davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04

creeds; and countless republican
spitesi II viii grow into the
pandemonium that our cities are
and the morality of the islands
will not be increased BY the pro-
babe expulsion of the reaceable
Chineses and their substitution
by native American loafsrs and
schemers- The nineteenth cen
tury civilization has introduced
worse evils than those of leproSy
among the natives it has subiu-
gated by force or fraud.
1 think my dear Mrs. Colby
knows me. as an ardent republi-
can and abolitionist of the old
stamp. My cherished dream is
that OF the Universal Republic,
prophesied by Tenuyson's poetic
insight: The Federation of the
World" But awaiting this, let
US deal justly, and give honor
where it is due. II she remain
discrowned. In heart and soul, in
mind. in all essential principles
that constitute the gentlewoman,
Liliuokalani is still Queen and
as such. she demands respectful
mention, chivalrous defence from
noble men throughout all lands;
and the reverence of affection
from all pure and true women.
For she has liyeda good life, and
has known much sorrow. What
ever religion she Processes is her
own affair; she has never cast
any one out of her presence of
her dominions for the religious
views they hold 1t was no pass
port to her favor to belong to
"our church. !" With us of winter
skin and more bigoted minds, it
is essential to be a member
somewhere. Not at all for the
approval of one own conscience,
but for social and business in
terests.
As a woman with whitened
hair, who has lived under several
monarchies. and few republics,
and as true American in princi-
pie, though not born here; 1
enter my protest against the
annexation of the Hawaiian ISL
ands. | declare against the
manner of the proceedings against
the woman-ruler of these lands.
And place my respectful homage
and my loving sympathy at the
feet of Her Majesty. Queen Liliu-
okalani, evermore Queen to me.
Cora Wilburn. Brighton, Mass.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04
IN THE RANKS.
The Rose of England Halls the
chrysanthemun of
japan

Consular courts are matter OF
the past in Japan Great Bri-
tain has ratified a treaty with
Japan. by which extraterritorial
jurisdiction has been abandoned
by the former. All other powers
will follow in the footsteps of the
Queen Of the sea" and Japan
will be adopted and admitted as
an equal partner and a member
in the great combination of the
civilized powers of the world.
The following despatch which
has been confirmed through
private advices fully explains the
matters:
Washington. Aug. 27-Japan
has at last succeeded in an
object very dear to her people
and for which the Government
has striven with all the arts OF
diplomacy for many years. News
has been received here by the
diplomatic corps that a new
treaty has Just been negotiated
between Japan and Great Britain
by the terms of which the claim
of extraterritorial jurisdiction by
the latter is abandoned. Nego-
tiations looking to the ratification
of a similar treaty are going On
between japan and the United
States and other European ooun-
tries than Great Britain, and it
is presumed that they will now
speedily follow the example set
by the latter and fully recognize
the right of Japan to administer
justice in her own territory.
The Importance of Great Bri
tain's action. which. by the way
rather tends to discredit the
stories that she is hostile to
Japan in her present war, lies in
the fact that is actually tie
recognition of Japan as fully
civilized power. The addition of
further territorial jurisdiction
has always been confined to bar
barous and semi-civilized coun-
tries. whose ignorance of the
first principles of justice and law
seemed to render imperative the
retention by the civilized nations
of the world of the power to adj
minister justice, where their own
citizens were concerned, even as
against the natives of the semi
civilized country and within its
borders. This has been done
through the medium of consular
courts, and hesystem obtained in
Egypt, China, Japan, Turkey and
many other countries.
Ever since the wave of civil
ization rolled over Japan her
sensitive and proud people have
resented the continuance of the
extraterritorial system. not solely
because of its workings, but also
because, it was a standing declar-
alton that Japan was not civilized,
and was reflection on the JAP
anese Judiciary. Therefore, the
action of Great Britain in sur
rendering this claim in the new
treaty is of great importance to
Japan, as marking a distinct
epoch in her advancement to the
front rank of nations.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04
EDITOR HoLoMuA:

EDITOR HoLoMuA:
Many of your readers are dis
appointed at the way you have
lowered your colors to Dole's
oligarchy.
tits true the so-called republic
has been recognized by President
Cleveland and is for the present
the de jurs government of Hawaii.
But what a recognition Couched
in terms made as discourteous as
possible, the doubtful hope for
Dole $ personal safety is at once
a slur upon the usurping chief of
the filibusterers, and coupled
with the policy that cit belongs
wholly to the Hawaiian people
to decide what form of govern
msnt they desire" is a covert
hint to the royalists to use their
majority to secure such govern
ment as suits them.
Why then capitulate before the
war is ended, and the strategic
points all in our possession.
You rightly say that the chap
ter is ended as far as the United
States is concerned, but the
drama is by no means ended. On
the stage of Hawaiian history
there viii yet be many moving
scenes before the finale Of the
infamy Of January. 1893 is reach
ID. The Hawaiian Gag still
waves. the national spirit is not
pet crushed. Nemesis and the var
gods favor Hawaii. truth and
Justice are mighty and viii yet
pzevnil.
Amerioa hrs eoversd herself
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04

try This win be necessary In
order TO resist any further
schemes of annexation We have
escaped that undesirable fate at
present and I agree with a recent
noted writer who says much as l
like America, / shink from the
day when her universal political
corruption and her unrivalled
political immortality shall be
naturalized on Hawaii-nei-
RoYALIsT.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04
Bush's Mystery.

The mysterious message which
Mr.. Bush claims was brought tc
the Queen by the commissioners:
and which he for reasons o.
state" cannot publish, is vel
Interpreted in the following par
agraph from the Washington
Post, sent to us by the ex.col'
leaeue of the ex-ambassador oil
Printers Lane; Mr.. &C. Moreno
The House Foreign Affairs Com.
mittee agreed yesterday morning
to report the following joint re.
solution congratulating the Re-
public Of Hawaii:
Resolved by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con-
gress assembled. That the United
States of America congratulates
the Republic Of Hawaii on the
peaceful assumption of powers,
duties. and responsibilities oil
such government, as is indicated
by the recent adoption of re-
publican form Of government.
The joint resolution was adopt
ed as a substitute for that intro
duced several weeks ago by Mr..
Boutelle, of Maine.
The substitute was not adopted
by the committee unanimously.
The Republicans present opposed
it on the ground that it was in
complete. The Boutelle resolu-
ton congratulated the people of
Hawaii on the just and peaceful
assumption, &C.. of such repub-
lie, as is indicated, by the recent
adoption of republican form of
government"
When Chairman McCreary re-
ported the substitute yesterday
the words "just and" were strick-
en- out, as was also the word
people" for which the word
republic" was substituted. Mr..
Hit. of Illinois, who is the lead
ing Republican member of the
committee, argued strongly in
favor Of the original Boutelle
resolution, and tried to learn
from the Democratic members
present why it should be quail
fed. No explanation was made
by the Democratic members of
the committee as to their reasons
for amending it. and when the
vote was taken, it was carried,
all the Democrats supporting the
resolution and the Republicans
opposing it.
The resolution came up in the
committee as unfinished business,
When it was voted at the former
meeting to postpone the consid-
Grafton OF the Boutelle resolution,
the Republicans claimed that
that was a movement on the part
OF the Democrats to kill it. and
prevent Congress from congra-
tuiating the Hawaiian people
upon the establishment of their
new government. When the COM
mittee met yesterday the Repub-
licans insisted that the only busi-
ness before them was the Boutel-
lie resolution, whereupon the
chairman. Mr.. Mel rescy. brought
in the foregoing substitute.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04
900 Ring Up goo
United
Carriage
Company,
M. REFS &J.c. QUINN
POUND MASTERS
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given to ell persons that
there ara Ut the Government Pound st Ma
kin. two ssrayed bulls. / black ball
branded x on night hind leg. pineo ball
brand insiiscrbable ON - leg.
Any person or persons owing these bulls
are requested TO come aud take the same on
Or before Y O'Clock noon. SATURDAY.
SEPT. Is. 1884,
JAMES KUKONA.
Pound Master.
Makih, Aug. %. lses. aug N-lvaly
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04
CORRESPONDENCE.

I'VE do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions or the utterances of our
correspondence
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04
GsHHzse!z I HzeK SzED:

CORNER OF
Nuuanu and Beretania Streets.
SCI born TELEPHONES, sci
GOOD, RELIABLE AND
jy27 # CIVIL DRIVERS.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04
POUND MASTERS
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given 10 all persons that
there are at the Government Pound az Ma
kiki. six strayed horses.
red horse, white spot on the forehead,
branded h y on the left hind lex, poorly
condition.
l white horse, branded A G on the left
hind leg. poorly condition.
l black horse, branded on the lett hind
leg.
l red horse, white spot on the back, brand.
ed 4 on the night hind leg
white horse, brand indiscribable on the
right hind leg. poorly condition.
l grey horse, white spot on the forehead,
three white feet, brand indiscribable on the
leit hind leg
Any person or persons owing these horses
are requested 20 come aud take the same on
or before IL o'clock noon SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 5, 1921
JAMES KUKoNA,
Pound Master.
MakiH, Aug q. 1891. aug G-lwdiy
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-12
Australian Hospitality.

Australian station hospitality keeps the
latchstring always out and says, Come
when you wish, do what you like, and
stay as long as you can" A writer says
that the Australian host places himself
his family, and all that is his at the serv'
ice of the guest-fishing tackle, breech-
leaders, horses and servants. Such hospi-
tality is rarely abused, though the writer
mentions one exceptional case, where the
guest prolonged his visit until it wore out
his welcome. To one station came Wis
itor, whose original intention of staying a
month was reconsidered, and he remained
two.
Six months passed, and he was still there.
He enjoyed himself hugely with horses
dogs and guns developed an encouraging
appetite, and his host did not complain
After about nine months the hosts man
ner became less warm, and at the end Of
the year he spoke no more to his guest
The latter was not sensitive, but fingered
on for the space of a second year, when hi
departed and went to visit somebody else
During these two years he was never tolt
that he had staid long enough and woul'
do we'll to go away.-Manchester eng
| land) Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-12

Teach her that not only must she love
her father and mother, but honor them in
word and deed.
That work is worthy always when it is
well done.
That the value of money is just the good
it will do in life, but that she ought to
know and appreciate this value
That the man who wishes to parry her
is the one who tells her 50 and is willing to
work for her, and not the one who wills
pers silly love speeches and forgets that
men cease to be men when they have no
object in life.
That her best conlidant is always her
mother, and that no one sympathizes with
her in her pleasures and joys as you do.
That unless she shows courtesy to Others
she need never expect it from them, and
| that the best answer to rudeness is being
blind to it.
That when God made her body he in
tended that it should be clothed properly
and modestly, and when she neglects her
self she is insulting him who made her.
Teach her to think well before she says
no or yes, but to mean it when she does.
Teach her that her own room is her nest,
and that to make it sweet and attractive is
duty as well as pleasure.
Teach her that if she can sing or read OF
draw, or give pleasure in any way by her
accomplishments, she is selfish and unkind
if she does not do this gladly.
Teach her to be a woman-self respect
ing, honest, loving and kind, and then you
will have a daughter who will be Il pleas
ure to you always, and whose days will be
long and Joyous in the land which the Lore
hath given her-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-12
Tortoises That Made Good Eating.

No provisions for ships were ever found
equal to the Galapagos tortoises, which
will remain in good condition for year
without food or water. supply of the
latter is carried by the animals in bag,
which contains as much as two gallons
sometimes. They are very sagacious, and
when kept on deck can be taught to con
fine themselves to any space arranged for
their accommodation by whipping them
gently with ropes end when they get out
of it. The meat is said to be finer than
that of green turtle.
Dampier, the explorer who visited the
islands in 1884 wrote that the flesh re,
sembled puliet's in flavor. "The oil, )" he
saws, 1--WE kept in jars, and used it instead
of butter to cat with dumplings." Rogers,
in 1907, wrote: 1.-The eggs of the turtle are
as big as those of a goose, white, hard
shells and exactly round. Two men rode
on the back of one of the creatures, which
weighed 700 pounds, and it carried then
with ease "-Boston Transcript
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-12
TASTE LIFE WHILE YE MAY.

o gin ! were sodger lad, blithe lad
would lie,
Or if Il sailor I'd been bred, right weel I'd like
the sea;
But, oh! this weary wark in toun, it is nae
wark for men
Gamma thole the three legged stool, | Gamma
bide the pen.
My father is q country chield he cas- the CART
and plough,
He labors bath in farm and field, as full fain
would do;
Abune his head the lavrock sings, the caller
air blaws free,
But he is auld, his hearts grown cauld, and lit
tie heed takes he.
It's little pleasure folk can win when once
they're aud and dune,
And siller comes but slowly in, it's lang OF
fortunes won;
For wealth comes but wi toll and care, and
care sumo turns US gray;
Then haste yc, lads, to do and dare, and taste
life while We may!
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-12
In That Case-What?

Maurice Barrymore, the actor, is a great
wit and wag, and at sharp repartee he is
wonderfully clever. One of the acquaint-
ances he made at the Hoffman House is a
dapper little agent for a certain brand of
champagne and is constantly pushing its
sale. Barrymore liked the agent, and he
liked his wine, and the two cracked many
bottle together. One day not long ago
the agent approached the actor in a conf
Dental manner, and buttonholing him aside
said.
Barry, have got new scheme, and
you can help me in it if you will"
Certainly, my boy. What is it?" replied
Barrymore.
| "Well, as a sort of a side line have taken
the agency of the skoodle water, "a very fine
| beverage"
That's all right, old man, but what have
to do with water?"
Nothing, Barry; but you can help me il
this way: Sometimes you are out with 1
party and feel like chopping off on wint
and drinking something else. At suci
times you could assist me by saying to thu
barkeeper, Have you any skoodle waterr
Yes" said Barrymore, "but suppose HI
has?"-Chicago Post.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-12

She looked upon the pale, slender youth
kneeling before her and was moved to pity.
There was tender sympathy in her bearing
as she told him she could never be his wife,
He heard her answer with a bowed head
MAY l." he asked simply, when she had
spoken, ''propound to you one other ques-
ton before rise from my knees"
Eyes"
His glittering eyes were fastened upon
her face now.
"Have you"---
He was terribly earnest.
-"any corns, bunions or inverted
nails?"
She shrieked as it dawned upon her that
he was, after all, u chiropodist.
When lie strobe away forever, the snow
crushed beneath his feet with merry
hooking sound.-Detroit News-Tribune.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-12
An Enemy of the Diver.

A little fish called the stonetish is one OF
the enemies of the diver 1t seems to make
its habitation right under the pearl shell.
as it is only when picking them up that
any one has been known to be bitten. !
remember well the first time was bitten
by this spiteful member of the finny tribe:
dropped my bag of shells and fastened
to the surface; but in this short space OF
time my hand and arm had so swollen that
it was with difficulty could get the dress
off, being unable to work for three days
and suffering intense pain the while,
Afterward learned that staying down a
couple of hours after bite will stop any
further discomfort, the pressure Of water
causing much bleeding at the bitten part,
and thus expelling the poison.-H. P.
Whitmarsh in Century,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-12
The BuZzing in n Piano.

Nine times out of ten the buzzing or
singing noises that are SO frequently
heard are outside of the piano. 1t may
be the mica III the stove, or hanging
lamp near by, or an easel on the piano,
or a score of other things whose key
notes vibrate in sympathy with the tones
of the instrument In the horizontal
piano small articles such as pins, beads,
etc, frequently find their way into the
sounding board and cause great annoy
ance.-EXchange
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-12
A RETROSPECT.

The tears come and smiles go. My emotions
are stirred
By thoughts that lie deep and that never are
heard
As look on the world and the faces of men,
There is one that search for and long for, as,
when
But child, he caressed me close clasped on his
knee,
His smile held the gladness of sunlight for me-
And his songs had the melody never vet heard
In the countless new strains that my soul have
since stirred.
All my first and best love, the pure love of
youthtime,
Is my father of childhood, my hero in rhyme.
Rose NJ. David in Boston Journal
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-12

and pretty governesses particularly. Now. (,
Pm not you ng-not very young you see"
"NoYn |
81 was twenty last week." said Lefty
solemnly, 'sand am not pretty enough to
disturb her mind. am only tolerably de-
cent looking. Now, if madame had select
ed Olive Dayton, who used to be in the
same class with me-she was a regular
beauty, with great shady eyes and Il com,
pleXion all pearls and roses-there would
have been danger then"
The stranger began to look interested.
Tell me more about your school" said
he Il have "a sister whom | think of
placing in some desirable institution, and
should like to judge whether your Nine
Moligny's would be good home for her."
Letty's eyes frightened, her cheeks red
dened and her little tongue was Embossed
at once. Her travelling companion was So
cial and chatty, and the time Elected swift
| ly away.
"You are going?" she cried as at lonely
inn, overshadowed with silver stemmed
birches and funeral spruce woods, light
sleigh drawn by two milk white horses
was waiting.
Il have reached the end of my Journey"
|
II had intended to keep on to the end of
the route, but see they have sent to meet
me here. / wish you every success and
happiness in your bear tanning"
And as the sleigh bells jingled away
Lefty felt herself flushing deeply.
Pm afraid | have been talking too
much" thought Lefty; "but what is a
body to do, shut up all day long in stage
| l. 10, ra,,t1a
And the rest of Miss Mainwaring' 3
journey was just little tedious.
1t was dusk when they arrived at Easter
= ham Hall-a snowy, chill dusk which
made the glow of lights through scarlet
, moreen curtains and the coral shine of a
great wood fire in stone paved hail. as
seen through the half opened door, most
, delightful and welcome.
< Aunt Electa, a tall prim old lady, in
4 snowy cap ribbons and brown satin dress
= stood ready to welcome her. and just he
o hind her Lefty saw a tall gentleman with
e two little boys clinging about him.
+ This is my nephew, Philip" the ole
r lady said, and Lefty felt as if the BLOOD
in her veins was turning to fire as sh'
+, recognized-her travelling companion o
J. the day.
~ L looh N0ly iluNh Inv ~ pNtti, 4hio
~ Mainwaring?" he asked, laughing, as sh
t. stood trembling and tongue tied befor
a him. "No, don't color. promise you tt
allow myself to become very tamable. AnC
p you must not cry, either" as the tear
lie came into Lettys eyes. "There's nothing
y for you to cry for"
"Why didn't you tell me who you were?
she asked piteously.
" Because you never asked me-"
y Lefty resolved within herself that sh
would leave Easterham the very next day
n But she didn't keep her resolution.
t At the years end she had neither qual
ID relied with Aunt Electa nor Mr.. Easter
1t ham, and the little boys thought "Mis
Lefty" was perfection So did thei
rs father
W Lefty" said he, "the year for which
of engaged you is over"
IS, EYES," she responded softly.
as "Will you stay another year? Will 20
IN stay with me always, Lefty"
IL And so, within the yellow shine of
a wedding ring, Lefty found herself pri
ed oner forever at Easterham Hall.-Chical
Press.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-12

The reader of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all It's
stages, and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional dis
ease, requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly on the blood aud mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and asst sting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that II
fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, +. J. CHENNEY & CO., Toledo, o.
HR- Sold by Druggists 75c.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-12

The greatest bridge builder in the world
is the spider There is point on the Mer-
amec river not far from the Missouri Pa
cifc bridge where large spider made
bridge clear across, distance of over 2OO
feet. He first sent out a tlier, sort OF kite
string, which was carried across the stream
by the breeze and lodged in tree oppo-
site. 1t was then braced by guys to other
branches, and thus SO feet above the water
was perfect suspension bridge. In com
parison with this insect work the Niagara
and Brooklyn bridges are trifing.-St
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-07-12
Tho Need Was Mutual.

Sleepy Citizen-What do you want in
my house?
Burglar presentin gum want
money.
Sleepy Citizen-Good Lord! Give us
vour hand. So do I.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.