davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-02
A PATENT CAD.

We do not generally devote any
of our space to notice the Star,
or the insults of its editor to-
wards the Queen. Last nights
report. though. of the concert at
Washington Place. on the morn
ing of the 31st ult is so out
rageous that we consider it right
to reproduce it as specimen of
the tone of the paper which is
presided over by Mr.. J. B. Ather-
ton. contributed to by Rev (7) S
E. Bishop. and subsidized by the
Planters Labor and Supply Com
pany, of which w. D. Smith is
the secretary and virtually man
ager. The editor himself, is the
of the National Re-
form party, powerful Cd
anti-missionary of former days
and man married into a Hawai-.
ian family. always ready and al
ways willing to accept in the
most respectful manner. the
kindness and hospitality OF the
Queen. We beg our readers to
read for themselves the following
example Of the tact and good
form oil the Observation-Disclosures
That the report is
manufactured. and another Star
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-02
~ POSTPONED.
Sale OF Rice
Plantatation at
w aikiki-kai.

In Pursuance OF instructions from SO sun
of Ews, Island OF Oahu. IL l., the mortgage
named in ! Chatfle Mortgage executed by
CHEoNG KIM TAI, dated October 94lh.
1892, and recorded IN LibeT $50. pages SIS
shall sell 10 the highest hidden al auction,
at my Sales Room, Honolulu, on SATURDAY
the 4th day Of Aug, 1894, At Il o'clock noon,
the following property, viz.
The Rice Plantation, known a. the ChcouE
Kim Tai, formerly the zee Hop Coz, Pisnia-
ton, at Waikiki-kai, Honolulu, including all
leases of lands embraced therein, ON which
are dwelling house, outhouses, threshing
door and equipments of a well conducted rice
plantation; also all the implements Of cult
walton, horses, wagon, etc.
A schedule of the leases and other property
concerned may be seen st the Office Of {. W
ASHFORD, Attorney for the Mortgage
Terms of Sale, Cash, Deeds at expense OF
purchaser.
L. j. Levey.
.fHctI0ReeT.
The above sale is postponed 70 August an.
by order OF c. W. ASHFORD, Attorney for
Mortgage.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-02
THE DIFFERENCE.

Our esteemed morning con-
temporary. gives an abbreviated
report this morning of the dis
cussion in the Senate on the
Hawaiian reciprocity treaty. Ac-
ccrding to Mr.. Dole's organ
Senator Morgan eulogized the
president Of the so-called Hawai-
ian republic while Senator Mills
abused him Gin the style of the
HoLoMUA." Mr., Morgan char
acterized Mr.. Dole as IAN honor
able, and, l believe, a trust
worthy man. He is a gentleman,
and not only gentleman, but
man of extraordinary ability,
great courage and beauty of
character. j"
Mr.. Mills, on the contrary, lin
the style of the HoLoMUA) put
Mr.. Dole down as a robber and
as "a tool of the United States
marines. 3"
1t is noteworthy, that none of
the two Senators know Mr. Dole
or has the slightest comprehen-
sion of the beauty" or otherwise
of his character, or of his here
tofore undiscovered "extraordin-
airy ability" Minister Stevens,
who knew him, referred to him
at certain time in very differ
ent terms-but that was before
be became "a tool Of the United
States marines"
What We desire to point out is,
the indisputable fact that Senator
Mills spoke from an honest con-
viction derived from the facts
laid before the Senate per-
tsining to Hawaii and Dole,
but what he said was his honest
and frank opinion.
Senator Morgan, on the con-
trary, has from the beginning
taken up the Hawaiian fight in a
most personal manner in favor of
the revolution and annexation.
Mr.. L. A. Thurston stated a few
weeks ago at public meeting,
that Morgan was "a crank on
the Nicaragua canal scheme, and
that therefore, the party favoring
annexation (Which Dole doesn't
do, J could depend on him. But
what is OF more consequence is
that Morgan has from the first
been Subsidized by the men
interested in the annexation
scheme. and that he simply talks
like a lawyer. for a fee. 1t viii
not be very long before the world |
viii know the exact amount ex-
pended by the wealth, intelli- /
gence and goodness" Of Hawaii
for the furtherancs of their little |
scheme. 1t has by this time
cost pretty round sum and some
of the contributors would now
rather have paid with shingles"
than "shekels- Morgan is a
tool Of the agents for the annexa-
ton scheme. Mills is an indie
pendent. honorable and true
American. That's the difference.
We may here call the attention
to the fact that the attitude of
Senator Morgan in the Hawaiian
matter as we'll as his disobedience
70 the party which elected him |
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-02
REPUBLICANISM.

The Advertiser is very happy
because an agitation is said to
have been started In Louisiana
tending to restrict the electoral
franchise. As the Advertiser is
not quoting its authority for the
statement we are unable to criti-
Use the truth of it. But, we must
say that if convention in Louis
lana presumably elected by the
people ever proposed or accepted
an amendment as the following,
the members must be a great deal
more imbecile and incompetent
than the delegates" who fran
ed the so-called constitution of
the Hawaiian Republic = or
rather adopted the cut-and-
dried instrument presented to
them by the family compact.
The most interesting in the
amendment relating to the alleg-
ed restriction is the last. 1t
reads; He (the voter shall be
able to read the constitution of
the State in his mother tongue,
or shall be the bona ide owner of
property, real or personal located
in this State and assessed to him
for the year next preceding the
election at cash valuation of not
less than 5000"
Now that is the clause which
fills our intelligent friend on
Merchant street with enthusiasm.
We beg to call special atten-
ton to the or which makes the
two qualifications mentioned OPP
tional with the voter. We hon.
estly thought it should have been
an land" when we read the
section, but by further perusal
we found that the restriction, :"
simply means that a voter must
have either property or an edu-
cational qualification. 1t means
that an ignorant or criminal cur
who has been able to swindle his
neighbors of 5000 worth of pro-
perty will be able in spite of his
ignorance to register and vote.
The Advertiser is charmed
with the educational qualifca-
ton, and believes that the time
is not far off when, as much or
more will be required of every
voter in the United States"
And at the same time the
Louisiana statesmen propose.
and the Advertiser approves of an
amendment which places the
educational qualification on a par
with a trifing property quail
fication. An amendment that
makes the possession of $500
worth of property equal to
the knowledge, and educa-
ton sufficiently to vote intelli-
gent. Verify. the republican
ideas of the advertiser are getting
more and more unique and in
comprehensive.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-02
CORRESPONDENCE

I'VE do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions or the utteranees of our
correspondents.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-02

Thanks are returned to Purser
Bendell of the Monowai fer late
news favors.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-02
FOR SALE.

One Marquee Tent. new; Size
l6x32 feet; 6 feet Wall; Ii feet
Roof 8 o. Duck; Poles, Pins,
Ring Rafter. etc. Inquire az the
HOLOMUA OFFICE.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-02
Programme of
BICYCLE MEET
To he He'd
On Saturday, Aug. fifth
KAPIoLANI PARK,
$50 Pm. sharp

i-one Nile Dash. open; Gold Medal
s-Half Nile Dash. novice; Silver Medal.
s-one Quarter Mile Dash, open; Silver
Medal.
4-ene Half Mile Dash, boys under Is
ysaEs Silver Medals; first and second.
-oue Half Nile Dash. open; Gold
Medal.
6-one Mile Dash. three minute class;
Silver Medal.
7-Thrse Quarter Mile Dash, open: Gold
Medal.
s-ope Mile Dash, novice; Silver Medals.
Entrance Fee for Races Nos. l. 5 and :,
Sl.5O; all othsrs, entrance 81.
All Entries to Close on MONDAY. Aug.
9th, u noon, at the office of H. E Walker.
Merchant Street, Honolulu.
General Admission, so cts: Grand Stand.
extra, % cts; Quarter Stretch Badges. $500
each; Carriages INSIDE of raoe coursel $3.50.
jy27
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-02

TO THE PUBLTC-If you are thinking
about shopping, calling or taking in the
sights, ring up 300, where you can obtain
a frst-class carriage with elegant horses and
a civil driver, or if you choose to drive your
self, we can accommodate you with stylish
Buggies, Phaetons, Surries and Wagonettes.
We have for livery horses the finest roadsters
in the Republic Our livery horses comprise
some of the well-known roadsters, such as
the Gray-eagle, White-swan, Prince Henry,
AbadeIla, Roanoke, Lady Templeton, Steve
whipper and others; a child can drive any of
these horses, but it takes Kansas cyclone 10
pass one of them on the road. For further
particulars, ring up go, or call at our stand
and office next to (. o. Hall Son jy 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-15
Oranges and InebrietY.

1t is now universally acknowledged by
competent authorities that inebriety is a
disease, physical as well as mental and
moral, and to give the pledge of total alb
stinence to the inveterate drunkard with
out specific instructions what to do next
and expect him to keep it is to look for a
stupendous effort which only the man of
sound mental energy and bodily vigor can
perform. An expert, writing on this sub
ject, says that the first step in the progress
of true temperance reform must be the
recognition of the fact that the irresistible
craving for strong drink is the effect of
causes which must be got rid of before the
drunkard can be regarded as safe from
temptation. The various patent remedies
can in no sense be regarded as a cure, for
the only cure in the real sense of the word
is to get the whole man into better condi-
ton, his body purified and his will
strengthened. Diet Is of extreme impor-
tance, and if skillfully directed will wcan
away the craving naturally and without
danger to the individual. All sailed and
heavy food stuffs should be avoided. To
cultivate q distaste for alcohol, oranges are
more effective than almost anything else
known. They should be taken, ono at q
time, before breakfast, at IL a. m, at D.
M, at p. m, at 6 p. M and the last thing
on retiring. Apples and lemon juice are
also excellent.-Louisville Courier-J Jour-
nal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-15
Dancing.

1t is quite usual after ball to find that
the action Of the heart shows traces of ia
tigue, particularly in delicate young wom-
en-, who complain of vague sensation of
uneasincss, sadness and even of pain, and
are, in word, in a peculiar condition
that is not yet disease, nor is it health
much nearer the former than the latter.
Diseases caused by dancing are COM
moner in women than in men. The most
frequent are laryngitis, particular in
women who talk a great deal while dane
ing colds, bronchitis and sometimes pneu-
monia and pleurisy.
Dancing should be absolutely forbidden
In all cases of consumption, which may
assume very rapid form from this cause.
1t is counter indicated as well in all cases
of heart trouble
Physicians are unanimous in condemn
ing dancing as it is understood at present,
but it might be made a hygienic exercise if
1t were executed in the open air and in
the daytime and if the amount of exer-
else were in proportion to the strength of
the dancers. Like all other bodily exer-
cises, it should be used in moderation
Paris Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-15
Muskrats as Household Pets.

: Mrs. Sarah Howard of Houlton has two
queer pets-a couple of muskrats that
came up the drain into her cellar and
thence even into the kitchen. They have
now got so tame that they cat out of the
rats saucer and show no fear of that in
dividual, who on her part does not deign
to notice them, though her kittens some
times cuff the rats. One day they got
straw and pieces off the broom and made
a nest under the cupboard. They will
come close to ones chair and smell ones
hand when reached down to them. When
eating milk, they sit beside the saucer,
thrust both paws into the milk and then
lap it from their paws, sometimes taking
a half hour to consume small saucer Of
journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-15
OLD TIME CARVING.
Our Ancestors Had a Vocabulary We Have
Quite Forgotten.

quite fOrSottens
What do we know about carving except
for the domestic meal? What do we know
of the terms used-of the different ways
of carving every kind of bird? l declare
that carve pheasant, when one appears,
just like fowl, and that 1 carve a par
fridge by dividing the bird into two equal
or unequal portions. 1t is, l believe,
about year ago that quoted from an
old book on carving some of the terms OF
the art May one repeat them from the
same book? Remember that there were
carving masters in those days-professors
of the art. They were itinerants. They
did not keep school. They went from house
to house and taught the ladies. AS for
their social position, have not ascertain
ed it. Probably they were classed with the
itincrant portrait painter. Certainly they
did not sit at table with the gentlefolk. l
fear that their place was the kitchen, and
that Lady Mary took her lessons in that
room surrounded By the admiring maids
But the only thing she carved" was
mutton or beef. You had to break c.
deer, rear goose, lift a swan, sauce a ca
pom, spoil a hen, frush a chicken, embrace
a mallard, unlace cony, dismount her
on, display crane, disfigure II peacock,
unjoint a bittern, untack IA curlew, alaye
pheasant, wing a partridge or quail,
mince plover, thigh a pigeon or any 9TH
er small bird and border game pie. "
The acquisition Of these terms was only
the beginning of knowledge. And they
tell mc-the mon who can remember a
dinner party when James II or William
III was king-that there has never been
any carving since to compare with the
carving Of her ladyship.-London Queen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-15
MUNYON'S

STOMACH AND DYSPEPSIA CURE
cures all forms of indigestion and stomach
troubles, such as constipation. rising of
food, distress after eating, bloating of the
stomach. palpitation of the heart, shortness
of breath and all affections of the heart
caused by indigestion, wind on the stomach,
belching wind or sour food, bad taste, of
fensive breath, loss Of appetite, faintness,
or weakness of the stomach, headache from
indigestion, soreness of the stomach, i'm
proper circulation, coated tongue, heart
burn or water brash, infiamed or liberated
stomach. shooting pains of the stomach,
costive bowels, hard, knotty and unsatisfac.
tory stools, dizziness, faintness and lack OF
energy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-15

The quarterly session of the board of
managers of Maine Industrial School for
girls was held at the office of the sUperin-
tendent, in Hallowell, on Wednesday, at
tended by ex-Goy. Perham, president; c.
E. Nash, secretary, and Mossrs. Moses
Giddings, II. X. Baker, Mrs. s. NJ. Ware
and Mrs. S. G.. Sargent of the
board of trustees; also Rev. S. G.
Sargent and Mrs. E. Rowell of the
board of corporstors. Major E. Rowell,
superintendent and treasurer, submitted his
gu. r;erly reports which were accepted, also
the report of the matron. There were ad-
mitted to the school during the past quarter
~ girls: From Buddington, l; Bangor. 2;
Waldoboro, 2; Portland, / Arson. /; NJ
chiasport, /; Belfast, l and three from
Eden. Mrs. Anna Sargent Hunt was elected
visitor in place of Mrs. Sturgis, deceased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-15
Setting a Rooster.

A citizen of RumfOrd had canvasSed the
town in vain from end to end in search of
"a hen to set" when he heard that an old
darby on the Boston, Providence and
Newport road had great deal of setting
stock. AS this was just what he wanted,
he lost no time in hunting him up. He
found the old man building hencoop in
the rear of his residence. Approaching, he
asked by way of broaching the subject how
many hens he had sitting.
''Three hens and a rooster, boss"
"And which," inquired the poultry
man. thinking he had not heard straight.
"a rooster" replied the darby.
Seeing the look of distrust on his visit
or's face, he took him into low building,
and sure enough there sat a large Brahma
rooster calmly covering 90 eggs. On one
side of him sat two hens, and on the other
a third hen. The visitor, seeing how state
ly the rooster sat, secretly resolved to get
some of the darky's eggs and hatch out a
special lot of ROSTERS. On being asked
what he did when the rooster wouldn sit
any longer, the darby replied that dat ar
rooster done bound to set, pointing I'M
derneath the box.
Looking under the box the visitor was
surprised to find both of the ROSTERS legs
sticking through holes in the box. The
black rascal had actually bored holes
through the box and tied the ROSTERS legs
underneath, so, as he said, the rooster was
''done bound to set
Inquiring into the matter, the Rumford
man found that the darby had four hens
and one rooster. Three of the hens We're
sitting, and the other hen was laying. The
darby, finding the eggs of the hen accu-
mulating quite fast, decided to let up feed
ing the rooster corn and make him hatch
a flock of chickens. Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-15
A Matter For Regret.

Jimps-That editor thinks more of your
jokes than you suppose.
Funny Man-Did you hand him the
batch you took up?
Jimps-Yes, and waited for him to read
them.
Funny Man-Did you explain to him
that had been calling on him every day
for week, but could not catch him fns
Jimps-Yes, and as he handed the pa
pers back to me he expressed his regrets by
telling me to notify you that he was sorry
you had missed your calling.-Arkansaw
Traveller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-15
The Borrowing Habit,

"How many things did the woman next
door borrow today" asked Mr.. Figg.
"Only the telephone" answered Mrs.
Figg. lit was the first time she had ever
used ORB, and don't think ever saw q
woman more disappointed.
Couldn't she use itf''
"Oh, yesl She learned how to use it
quickly enough, but what broke her heart
was that 1t was fast to the wall. She had
thought she could take it home with her
to kesp till we called for it.''-Indian-
aDolis Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-15
GARDINER.

[Citizens who have items Of local interest for
the JOURNAL will find a. drop box in which to
place them at Blanchard's book store Collections
from this box will be made daily by the JOURNALS
Gardiner reporter. No article placed in it will be
published unless signed by the bona fide name of
the writer. We do not want such names for pub
LEGATION, but as an assurance that the statements
made are authentic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-15

The sixteenth annual field day of Colby
University will occur at the Waterville
trotting park this afternoon. The exer-
cises will commence at 1.30 The follow
ing is the list of events with the entries in
each: 1OO-yard dash, Hubbard and Whit
man, ~, Hanscomb, Patterson, Bradeen,
Osborn; putting shot, Hamilton, Mcclellan,
Thompson, Ford, Putnum, Chaoman, Hop
kins, Patterson; 220-yard dash, Patterson,
Hubbard, Whitman, '97, Hanscomb, Osborn;
foot ball kick, Robinson, Mcclellan, Hop
kins, Hamilton, Jordan, Thompson, Chap
man, Snare, Patterson; standing
broad jump. Jackson. Osborne, Jordan,
Patterson, Hopkins, Whitman, 81, Hans
comb; l0O-yards hurdle race, Hubbard,
ker, Patterson; standing high jump, Jack
man, 81, Hopkins; half-mile run, Hub
bard, Barker, Hanscomb, Osborne, Chap
man, Patterson: base ball throw,
Osgood, Totman, Patterson, o.
borne, Thompson. Hopkins; 220-yards
hurdle race, Hubbard, Hanscomb, o.
borne, Patterson, Hanson, Whitman, 81;
pole vault, Jackson, Hubbard, Whitman,
"a, Hooper, Patterson, Hanscomb; potato
race, Hubbard, Hanscomb, Osborne, Pat
terson, Barker; running broad jump,
jackson, Osborne, Hopkins, Patterson,
Whitman, 81, Hanscomb; one mile run,
Hubbard, Hauscomb, Hopkins. Osborne,
Patterson, Chapman, Barker; running high
jump, Whitman, 81, Hanscomb, Hopkins,
jackson, Patterson. Osborne; one mile
bicycle race, Hubbard, Whitman,
'97, Hanscomb, Durgan, Kimball,
throwing hammer, Putnam, Chapman,
Force, Patterson, Thompson, Hamilton;
three-legged race, Hubbard and Cole, Pat
terson and Osborne, Baker and Bradeen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-15

Capt. and Mrs. Byron Baker left on the
Islander for Twing's Point, Thursday morn
ing, where the captains vessel is loaded
with ice for New York. She will sail to-
day. Mrs. Baker will accompany her hus-
band on the trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-15

Mrs. A. F. Drummond and child left on
the morning train, Thursday, for visit of
few weeks at the home of her parents in
Buckfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-15

r. S. Wilson of Skowhegan, formerly
American Express transfer clerk at the
Maine Central station in this city, was here,
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-15

Driver Vose made good time in getting
to the high school building, Wednesday
night. At the time the alarm was sounded
he had the hose cart in the street and was
hitched onto the steamer to take it to the
common. He took the horses off the
steamer, hooked them to the hose cart and
made the run to the box in two minutes and
40 seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-15

Superior court was adjourned over
Thursday, to allow the court officers an
opportunity to attend the exercises of the
laying of the corner stones at Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-15

W. M. Woodward went to Biddefori,
Thursday, having accepted the position of
engineer on the pleasure steamer J. B.
Furber, which plies between Biddeford and
the Pool.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-15

The dedication of the new fountain on
the common was attended by large num-
Der of our citizens, Thursday. At 1880 A.
M, Heath Post and the members of the
city government, headed by the Gardiner
Cornet Band, marched to the common,
where the programme, as published in the
JOURNAL of Thursday, was carried out and
the fountain unveiled amid cheers. The
handsome present is much appreciated by
our citizens. On the north side of the base is
the inscription. "Memoriam to Gideon Stin-
son Palmer, M. D.; and on the south side
''Born in Gardiner. June IA, 1918. A grad
uate of Bowdoin College. Practiced medi-
cine in this city. Was surgeon in the late
war. At its close was brevetted lieutenant
colonel, professor and dean of the medical
of Harvard University, surgeon
in charge Of the Freedmens hospital at
Washington, D. c. Died in that city, Dec.
s, 1891" Surmounting the base 10 bronze
figure representing Neptune, feet 6 inches
in height. There are IS jets in all. and
when in operation is most handsome
sight. 1t is surely fine ornament to our
common.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-15

The grounds of the tenemant on Middle
street owned by Frank kittredge are being
graded and otherwise improved. Robert
McCutcheon is doing the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-15

There will be special meeting of Ahi-
ram Encampment, No. %, l. o. o. F., this
friday evening. at Odd Fellows hall, for
work in the second degree.