davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30

twelve pounds while using tho nrst bottle
of Prescription
most heartfelt thanks. To any one suner1ng
AZ did who wants to know tho particulars
OF my case and who viii send q stamped en-.
velopc with .name and address on, Will
writc particulars"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30

heir to, | can now say
] am we'll and hearty.
Have done more hard
work In the past year,
and with more ease,
than / have done for
twelve years.
Before consulting you
I was the most wretch
cd among women. un-
able to walk or sit up
In bed. and now l owe
my good health all to
DR.. Pierce's Favorttc
Prescription, Golden
Medical Discovery and
spoliatas niHed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30

Mr. Yatmans meeting nee large number asked for
q p Masden of New Haven at 1920 O. clock in IN:
Auditorium: He chose his e text froT Acts tx, II AID
preached at this afternoons service; and tonieh, N:
Roy Thomas l.. Poulson. OF Jamaica l.. l.. wifi oc.
cupy the pulpit Tomorrow is the closing day Of
the camp-meetng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
CURES sS7:I37E

Mrs MARTHA JANE PRINoLE, OF Chase,
jackson Co.. ". Vc., writes: Having been
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-23
AT THE GRAND.

The production of Alabama" at the
Grand opera house Thursday evening
promises to be notable event in AShe-
Vile theatricals. 1t will be the first time
the piece has been given here, and as the
company presenting it is spoken OF as an
exceptionally good one, large audience
is expected to witness it. The Pottsville,
Pa. Miners Journal OF the 9th saws:
'One of the largest and most fashion,
able audiences ever seen at the Academy
OF Music. witnessed the production ot
Alabama last evening. Ii Is simple
story of the South, beautifully told by
the author aud interpreted by acompanv
OF unusual merit. The characters are
not overdrawn, but are true to lite. HUI
NOR and pathos are artiStically blended
and the interest OF the audience is held
To the final curtain. Frank c. Bangs.
" hu became famous as the Silver King,
has part in Colonel Preston which
shows his capabilty as an actor to
splendid advantage. John !. Plerson as
Colonel Moberlv,' gives a splendid idea
ut the post-bellum Confederate. The
tllSl HidlS NHdi az tSiSN VI tHS PitN MN
IN perfectly competent hands Mss
| Ethel Irving, in the role of Carey Pres
tou,' character which would appeal to
the stonieSt heart, showed hstrionlc
talent that isrNcel.ed by few women OF
the stage. Miss Helen CorIettc, Miss
lnez knowlton and Miss Kat erine
pooling were all acceptable in their diff
ierent roles. Altogether 1t was one Ci
the most cri ,yable performances Potts
Vile theatregoers have had the prlvil.g
| Ot seeing"
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-23
PERSON ALLY SPEAKING.
\ Line or Two About the People {:
They Pass.

\ Line or Two About the People ~
They Pass.
Mrs. II. v Reed left today ior New
York.
II, K. Eyals OF Indianapolis is a guest
OF tue SwanuauOa.
{, H. Millgan LETT today i1r his home
III GreeneYiile, Tenn.
National Bank Examiner Harding went
down to Knoxville Yesterday,
Erwin Allen Holt OF BurHaglon, \ (.
is autographed at the awaunaHo3.
Hon. Walter L. Moore is in the city
from Webster, stopping at III: Bcrkcley
|. SamucIs5n of Charleston and L. \.
Moore OF Durham are at the \~IeN.lic
hotel.
Alderman Fred A. Hull wen, down to
Knoxville yesterday on b3>l.,ss for a
day or two,
Mrs. i. I. Mcrriwcther and ya.dren
left yesterday to in DR., MeuiNy-tcr at
San Diego, Cal.
ii. G. Ewart vas in Ashcyi.Iy TODAY
on his way east to assist Settle M his
Congressional tight in the Fifth district
Rev. Or. !. II, Keith LIT Yesterday Tor
his new charge at Abingdon, w.. Iii.
family will remain here a week ur two
longer.
Mrs M.F. l'ukersou, ,wbo has been with
her daughter, Mrs ". \, blair, tor three
weeks, lett Yesterday tor her home at
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-23
CARRIAGES ALLOW ED.

liut the Horses Must he Inhitchcd
During the Game mt Allandalc.
The Asheville public, of course, is pre-
pairing to turn out to see the champion
ship football game between the teams of
the University of the South and the Uni
vcrsity of North Carolina, to be played
at Allandale Saturday afternoon, begin
ming Mt $3.50. On this occasion the ex
ecutve committee of the Baseball club
will permit carriages inside the field, but
alt horses must be unhitched from the
vehicles. An abundance OF htching
space will be provided at the fence. The
committee feels that it would be unsafe
to allow horses to stand on the grounds
hitched, and have, therefore made this
,,v,v,cinp
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-23
lOI MUST REGISTER.

II >uu DO Not You Cannot Vote Mo-
NcmbCr 9th.
Every voter in Buncombe county
should remember that lie must register
before October 9th, or he cannot vote.
1t makes no difference how many times
YOU NAV have registered before; it must
he done again. This new registration
was made necessary because OF the
declaration made bv Richmond Pearson
that he would challenge every voter in
the Ninth Congressional district who
was not registered strictly in accordance
with the letter OF the law. Pearson is
the only politician who has ever come
before the people OF Western North Caro-
lima making such a threat,
It you are not registered anew, with
all the is dotted and IS crossed, Pear
son has pledged himself to see to it that
your vote is thrown out.
REGISTER AT ONCE
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-23
AROUND TOWN
Washington. Oct. 23.-Forecast till :
D. m. "Wednesday. Fair; eaSterly
winds.


winds
There was one So case in tie Mayors
court this morning.
Repairs are being made to cement /
side walks near the heart OF the city.
The hour for the Sundav school Of
Bethel NJ. L. church, South, has been
changed from $50 a. III. to p. m.
The Fifth and Sixth grades OF Orange
street school PLAYED baseball onMerr,mnh
avenue grounds yesterday. The Fhths
won by II to 9.
There will be preaching at the CHRIS
tian church Wednesday evening by Rev.
Thos. Carter OF St. Louis, Mo. The
public are cordially invited,
The excavation under the county court
house for the new furnaces is about com
plcted. As soou as it is done, probably
tomorrow, work on the foundations tor
the furnaces will begin.
Congressman Crawford will address
the people OF Buncombe at Weaverv' lc
Thursday, October 20, at y. M. klch-
mona PEARSON mas otch '''S''eu a'i W."
ui'ide time W'l' '"e No"S''S''''''"
L. b. Atkinson saws that interest
grows in the project for the building Of
The road between Asheyie and Bristol,
Tenn. He has lately received letters on
the subject from prominent Eastern cap
itaiiStS.
Vim. Turner. auctioncrr, has sold Tor
T. II, Cobb. trustee, the H. (. WaddeIl
house and lot on Merrimon avenue and
Broad street for $1,000. 1t was pur-
chased bv the Penn Mutual Lie lnsu-
ance company.
-, ~. ....,,n,r;,
W. J: r''"Sei ''u p"s . ".''l"s ~, ,Ia
ol tne 'il'e' !, '.N'. ~, - ,hn
sual@ o' tiiii''a'u'e o'. ml.n ."e p,a
toS'aPneu l,.s " T. ''D, h,,ai, ,l ~ h,t ;s
ornamentcd with a neat strand of rib
bon.
49,, .... ,.,,;o.;o ,,;u bs
"a, wv, Wv" ''se .he iN''i N''' h,nrd mr tb.
n "e'I "',', w -" 'o>'' ".N, ;,s "m ~,
otn ", a app''Ians' t .o' @ h".,t,ns In.
Iss'sS','' ,',i ~ ''iI I1;n I,Ls ar.
e,''" ',,;n snJo. q. '@tW" INV ,,,a,;nn ., vii
wv ap',,ean.s' ~ 'e sN"'''''''' |'0'
NS'n '' d. ''
State Senator Joseph 5, Davis has
dates for 2 speeches in this campaign,
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-23
senator Campbell In Madison

State Senator John NJ, Campbell left
this morning tor Madison county, where
he will take off his coat and take part in
the campaign. His dates are McEIroy's s
mill, Wednesday, Oct. 81, at l O'Clock
Te,ry's Fork church, Wednesday, at
night; Upper Laurel Baptist church,
Thursday. at o. clock; California Creek
church. Thursday, at night; Bethel
church, Friday, at 1 a. m; Mars Hill,
Friday, at night.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-23
NOT FAR OFF NOW


Walter /. Mains Circus viii BE Here
Thursday.
,...... ,,;.,, ,h., ,...-,
>"'"S u'' - loN Il t''"H VI '">
near iuture' as Matter l.. Nam SHOWS
come to Ashevillc Thursday, and the
small bov ,Ionr with many of the older
,.., ...,,,. h,,.., ,,,h;,,,
"s""s' - ""'"- O>N,'''- ''>
separate nlfh from slSnt ol t"S zig
phant ana the sound 81 tne drum go py
all too Slowly. Inc NlIm'hHton Mess
enger III column article says
1T was the sPoW' however una. con, con,
Germs us IN TINS wtit'nS' 4's Hvu''nS haa
oeet' heraInto 'or lntes "'eNs VI i'io'e'
and our peopIe were on tue UP zoe OF eN-
pectat'on when the paf"ue struck lhe
streets Although t"' i'",'sS'o" was
a rhe oh'' 'He S""" rIS''' "'S eleh
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-23

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-EJie, ~ Chicago aud
Northwestern, 1854 Lake shore. Is5. Norfolk
and Western B., ; Sichmoud and West Point
Terminal l. Western Union, ,- southern
/, southern Preferred, AZ.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-23
II GU want a good shirt tor soc,
yotO RlaCk's, IS Patto-, sNe.
Special Railroad Raies ihis
week, see Clarke, Sos Main,
THE MARKETS.
NEW YOR

NEW NokE, oct. 2s.-Cotton tuJuge> oreH,d
barely steady Septer'her, h.-; October, iu.
November. s. So December So, January "E
February s.to; March, SIS.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-23

We have made arrangements bv which
we can furnish THE WEEKLY CITIZEN
and the twice.a-week New York World
all for only $l.50 u year. Here is the
opportunity to get your own paper and
the New York World twice every week
at extraordinarily low rates.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-23

As several of the Ashevilc teachers. as
well as Others who wish to take Ger
man conversation and reading under
Prof Hall, are inquiriag as to his
methods of teaching, it might be ot in
terest to know that he comes very highly
recommended as an Instructor. Those
who have been taking lessons under him
since his arrival are much pleased with
the progress made. Among the teachers
who have investigated his method Prof
Dickev saws that it is the best of any
German teacher he has ever known,
Prot, Eggleston. who has been studying
under Prof Hall saws, His method is
based on pedagogical principles"
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-23
Notice.

All persons holding claims against the
city OF Asheville contracted prior to May
Is, 1893, are requested to present them
at once at the Mayors Office.
T. w. PATTON, Mayor.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-23
CHICAGO.


CHlcAGo oct .5-Wheat, Dee, s. Corn,
oct - 8; Oats, Nov 2Sl4 Pork, JAM. l--s
| Lard, Jan, 7.o7; Ribs, Jan, o,I-''
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-23

The leading article in The Forum for
November will be THE Political Career
and Character OF David B. Hill,' by an
anonymous writer. who will attempt to
make an independent measure of Set.
ator Hills position and Influence in ma.
tional politics. In the same number,
ex-senator Edmunds will discuss the
question of the popular election of United
States Senators-a noteworthy article
from perhaps our highest constitutional
authority, and a man who has himself
had long Senatorial experience.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-23
DEALS IN DIRT.
What j. Going ON in the Real Estate
World,

The following deeds have been filed in
Register Mackev's otiice:
Lewis Maddux. trustee, To
Henry NJ Steele, Asheyille
Park and Hotel Co $50 800
W. X. Freeman and vile to Jason
Ashworth, land il Farvicw
townsh hip .....,........................ 500
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-23

see Black's soc. unlaundried d
shirt, uue qualed In the CITY tor
price ana quaiity-I8 Patton Ave.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-23

Car load of bananas Just received
very cheap--at Aliens.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-23

Anything In mems under wear
at Blacks, 10 Patton Ave.-cheap
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-23
American Surety Go. Of n. y,

Furnishes bonds for officers and employees Of
hanks, railroad, express, telephone and tele.
graph companies, trust companies, manufactur.
ing, mercantile and mining corporations off.
GERS of Building and Loan associations, and sec.
ret societies. clerks In postofces, letter carriers
cashiers and bookkeepers in mercantile houses,
internal revenue bonds, and for persons holding
other salaried positions who are subject to
satisfactory system of accounting.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-23

Nt'IN EN.tl..t ONU'
Tor J. McD. Whi,.on (,
! -fcHt tues
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-21

ri sv-s.t A. So sa-s
Ass
s SO
frisSsis here AZ beze IA TIE
rsIsg5aas press joining n sh@
general sienzncissson d these
same sztives ss ssiolzsr0as. ieur
rzns. znhAste and znit for sslf-
govsrnmeus. There : NJ eoars
q g atty IN tie world Whse =
would rot under these esrcusa-
stances. finding me missionaries
laden wIth 80 much property
compel thefn 20 explain how they
cane by IL When \ guaEaiiAu =
found gorgei w5th toe goods 81
his w2rsi. be Is act allowed - get
ct by abusing the wArsi. or shoF
iug hox ignorant he j.
II shs explanation vas forced
by any court OF equity the rAscsss
~onld then be sarnsd ont.
Yours.
JrsTICE-
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-21
The Small Farms.

The advertiser devotes a lot OF
space morning, in attempting
70 boom the small farm theory.
A careful perusal Of the article
shows that as usual no expla-
nation is made OF what the small
farmer is to produce and where
he is 70 find q msrket for his pro-
ducts. The truth Is that neither the
Advertiser man or ANYBODY else
can make a showing that would
prove the possibility Of the small
farms snd the small farmers ex-
isting here. linen are to be
induced to come 10 Hawaii and
take up lands, il IS necessary and
Just that the sItaston as 1t Is, and
not as the Adrsrtissr paints il,
should be folly pointed cat and
explained. We have claimed that
there sre no prospects for small
farms in H&waii. liz the vicinity
Of Honolaiu, small farmer with
= little capital may be able to
exist through sale Of milk or
butter, bat nowhere outside Of
Oaha can be do so And there
are 10 Government lands avail
able here. The man who takes
mp laad for the purpose Of plzat-
ins cStsee must wait seven years
before he realizes any shing-and
what is be 10 1--we on N the mean.
timal If he becomes q sugar
planter. he viii have 10 look 10
other means Of existence until
his srss crop - taken of~-ssd Nc
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-21
EnrToB HoLoNrA:

EDIToR HoLoMUA:
Once more we hear OF Mr.
Rosehil. the Marshal's other pet.
This msn's position is clerk,
back Of the counter at the Re
eeiving Station.
We haven't forgot how OBJ
noxious this man made himself
to all the men and officers at the
Station House when he was first
installed there interfering in
everybody's business, although
he is supposed to do nothing but
tend to the work back of the
counter. He was reported for
this many times. but ali the
satisfaction that could be got from
the Marshal was He is a good
man. and has been recomm,nd-
ed to me as beyond repr9eh.
He was even allowed the power
to order a man back to the "bck
up because he (the mani rehs,
ed to pay a liquor bin to niml at
the station. that lac said belon ID
to Peacock. The man was Z.
Ryan, and the case is not ft-
gotten yet. Aud still be 5
beyond reproaeh
Saturday night. this man evei
took il upon himself without pre-
vocation to play the part of lohu
L. Sullivan. because Mr.. Arthur
Wilder insisted on his name be-
ing made on; correctly on his
receipt for bail. He deliberately
struck him in the face--and not
with the gentle slap he wfld
make believe. And still he's
beyond rsproach, and
A PIX
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-21
The Receiving Station.

4 representative Of the HoLo
MA had occasion to visit tie
Kalihi receiving station. lepers
few DAYS ago, and vas pleasantly
surprised by finding tha; import
ant institution in the most perfect
order and afforiing all reasona-
bic comforts to the patients.
There were only four unfortunates
at present in the hospital, but at
times there have been between
forty and City. Mr.. W l. Bezu,
a Hawaiian who worked for DR..
J. Brodie for number of years
has charge Of the station, and
does all in his power TO keep
everything tidy and clean. At
tached to the leper-hospital is the
home for children of leper par
ents which is In charge of two
sisters of charity. Thirteen Young
girls have found a true home
under the two brave ladies who
/ sacr. fee themselves in their truly
/ Christian mission. The school
room, refectory. dormitory and
chapel are equally we'll kept. and
the large grounds afford healthy
fairgrounds for the children.
All Of them present picture OF
health satisfaction and happiness
and we can only hope that
Hawaiians will realize. and APP
preciate, the bonn conferred ON
those afflicted with the dread
/ disease IN the continuance OF
this home for these more tlau
orphans. An occasional examin.
alton is made Of the children
and heretofore no symptoms Of
the disease have been notice.
The hospital and the home fol-
the children are kept dis
tinctly separate. Water, which
at one time was very scarce, is
now plentiful through the erection
of an Aermotor, which pumps In
to the cistern an ample supply
and shortly a neat garden and
flowers will help to enliven the
otherwise bare district. The
authorities are to be compliments
ed on the good condition of the
eceiving station, aud the Hawai-
ms should be encouraged to take
advantage of the institution in
preference to lay hiding in a
bush on some rainy mountain
SIDE and die like dogs without
shelter or comfort.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-21

Erc- of n
FfsFsse- las ts@l
E1onsy ezssps he oa. sAe q 4
hiGaself. The fruit iussassry nav
be peyirg uear Houolulu. bas
eyeu ingslst braueh istakss capital
to make 3 success Potatoes
and corn are cultivated TO some
extent or Maui and HawaIi. bat
it IS TACT that corn can be
broughs 10 HoaoluI1 from san
Franc So ard sold cheaper than
the Maai pro,luca while i. pays
better for farmer TO feed his
pigs witI his potatoes rather than
shipping them and sing all The
returns swallowed by the excessi
ve freight charges. We believe IN
any measure which viii bring a
good class Of men here for the
development Of the country, but
We DO net believe.in using faudu-
lent and false statements for the
purpose Of tempting them here;
and that Is what the Advertiser
Is doing when it enlarges on the
totally exploded theory Of small
farms for Hawaii.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-21
From Hongkong.

On the 3rd instant Frederick
". Austin. engineer of H. II. 5.
Rather. was tired by Court Mar
tial on board the Victor Emanuel
in Hongkong harbor, on a chs rye
of drunkenness. Captain McQaahe
was president of the Court, and
the other officers constituting ii
were:-Cspsain Burr, Porpoise,
Commander Kirby. Swift; aud
Commander kingsford, Imper-
Asuse. Lieut. Commander Cotes-
Worth Rather. prosecuted. The
dlarge vas established. aud the
accused was sentenced to lose
stLteen months seniority and
tote dismissed his ship.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-21
Through Their Hats.

TIE enormous beat which pre-
vailed last Summer IN the south
OF France induced an inventive
GENUS Bordeaux TO provide his
horses with straw hats. ani the
scheme proved 80 successful sha;
very soon ali tha cab. bas. and
cArs horses u the neigh boarded
wars rugged out With similar
heaigear. The latter covers the
ewes and forehead Of the horse.
wkilss q couple OF openings are
left for the years A sponge IS
placed inside toe straw hat. and
i uoissensi with vinegar from
.ime 10 tims 10 keep the amin .
head cool.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-21
The Registration Act

We hear no more sbo0i she
Registration Act. Have the
ooBuciIlon gore to sleep or hsve
they been scared into dropping
a measure which All intelligent
men approve Of When ne sslk
shout registration. sc mean .hst
Tie las should he gsusrsl and
not cnIy affecting = single class
or race Where does the obiec-
tion core TO such measured No
good and honest citizen viii be
afraid 81 being found on the
books q the authorities aud to
inform them Of his whereabouts
sud movements. Il Is against
the sentiments Of "Western civil
ization We are told and
cJnirsry to the ideas OF freemeu-
Bosh The European countries
are as civilized and free N prin-
ciples aud ideas Of civil rights,
md vet no one ever complains
because he Is watched by the
| Authorities from bis birth to bis
Heath. A boy Is born. The
authorities must be notified with
n twelve hours. and a birth Ger
| tifcate Is issued II the boy Is
o be Christian. he is baptized
enrolled on the books Of the
hurch, and gets a certificate
The laws then insist that the
Young freeman be vaccinated
which Is done-and he gets a
certificate. Seven years old he
5 sent to school and presents his
three cert ficates before be can
enter. He is then again
| yaccinated and certificate num-
Der four is issued. Fourteen
n fifteen years Of age be Is con
| irmed. but before he can pass
through that ordeal he must pro
luce his four certificates When
ne reaches his sixteenth birth
lay, the ever vigilaut authorities
invites him 10 enter his name on
he military books. which he
loes and gets book. From
hat day until he IS forty-eight
years old, be cannot travel oil
change his residence without
producing his book, and getting
registered by the authorities n
ais new quarters. He cannot
take unto himself a wife without
producing all his certificates, anC
no parson can perform the
marriage ceremony withou
ascertaining that his victim i
born, baptized, confirmed, vac
cinated and enrolled There /,
only one act the European free
: man can perform without certif
cate. and that is. to die. An,
then his family viii be fined j
his death Is not reported to tn
authorities within twelve hour
Of his demise-and of course b
cannot be buried without a Ger
tifcate and by the producing @
al his former slips. Aud yet W
Europeans never found it hard
, ship or detrimental to our dig
nifty in fact we never give
! thought to what the SOlons Q
the d tierent countries considers
T, pradent and wise measure. b
all means pass a general Registra
: uon Act.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-21

TIE advertiser appears as the
champion Of Lucsen Young, and
iatimates that that officer could
tell a rumber Of stories which
would lie very damaging 20 the
rovaIists. We DO not doabs that
Mr.. Young would be CAPABLE Of
telling any amount II black.
guarding stories. but We doubt
very much that be would hnd an
auaisnsa willing TO believe him,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-21

Hardware
Company.
Mareh14 1894

The fact that but les than one
hundred patents have been issued
by the Hawaiian Government
does not speak volames for the
inventive ability Of the residents
Of this country. Nor are all the
patents to Hawaiians. mzny 81
them. perhaps a majority are
merely to people in tie United
States who wish 10 protec; ,heir
interests all over the world.
We have had = patent issued
for the Jones Locked Fence.
because we saw that il was q
good thing, and the people who
build fences believed u the best
thing they had ever seen Certain
parties had IN contemplation
the manufacture OF the articles
used in the Locked Fence, and
we did not think that an imitation
article would be half as good as
the original. hence. the patent
on Hawaii
We have been selling the
Jones Locked Fence for a year
and its popularity is growing
every day As an evidence o
what the Fence is thought of by a
gentleman who Is thoroughly
we'll posted il cattle and fences
we publish the following letter:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-21

LEADING japanese journals
state that the japanese residents
in Hawai- will be allowed to vote
when Mr.. Dole's republic gets
started. The provisions in the
constitutional convention act
ought to dispel any false belief
among the japanese that they
will receive justice and rights
from the hands Of the anti-Asiatic
crowd Under Dole.