davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-05

the stomach HIS w.ll was made
on the StL Of March this year
1t is understood that his faithful
servant Makanoe is the main
beneficiary. Two sons both re-
siding in France survive Doctor
Trousseau who was a wIdover.
The RICH. Rev. Bishop Of
Psnopolis was with the doctor to
the last His most intimate per
sonal friends, Messrs. Canavarro,
the Portuguese Commissioner
and Vizzavona the commissioner
for France have both left the
country " thin the last week and
will deeply regret their absence
from the death bed of Doctor
Tronsseau.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-05

slsays honored him. He attended
haa.ehaineha Y LuuaIilo made
hIEa a major on his stiff and bis
persoail physician. Kalakaua
befriended him and appointed
him before his death the executor
of his will and the administrator
OF his estate. 1t would occupy too
much space &c enumerate the
honors that were deservedlv
heaped on the deceased. But far
better than the outward signs of
appreciation g,ined from the
regal or the wealthy is the deep
feeling % gratitude and love that
ind room N the hearts of every
Hawaiian, poor or rich high or
low The kapt paiani Will be
remembered when so many others
are forgotten and his memory
will always be coupled with an
Limited reverence, gr,titule and
love.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-05
Church Services.

The services of the Cathedral
Congreg atom of st. Andrew 5
Cathedral for tomorrow are as
follows: $50 Il. IN, Holy Com
munion; Il am. morning service
and sermon; 1870 pm, evensong
aud sermon.
The services of the Second
Congregation of st. Andrew 5
Cathedral tomorrow SUNDAY will
lie as follows: 9:45 a-m.. Holy
Communion with sermon: Sane
tus and kyrie, smart in G.; hymns
$40 and 323; Nunc Dimittis, Elvey
in A; $50 pm, eveusong with
sermon; Maguifcat. Dubois IN e.;
Nunc Dimittis, Gilbert IN T;
Anthem IF Ye Love Me. Keep
Nv Commandments" by Monk
hymns, 30, 1S9 and %. All are
invited.
At the Central Union Church
cor. of Beritania and Richard SITS.
services will be held as follows:
Sunday School at 9:45 am, Pub
lie Worship at II am. and 1:3C
pm. The Young Peoples Soc
ETY. of Christian Endeavor will
meet at $50 pm. All are cordially
invited to these services.
The Y. NJ. c. A. members will
hold services on Sunday, IL a. m.
at Oahu Jail; lis pm, at the
Barracks; $50 pm, Bible study
at Y. NJ. c. A; $50 pm, Gospel
praise service at Y. NJ. G. A.
Recognized Church OF Jesus
Christ CT Latter Day Saints
Militant Hall, rear of Opera
House. Services will be held on
Sunday as follows; 10 a m.
Bible class; Ills II. NJ and 7:3C
p. M.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-05
OCEANIC
Steamship :-:Co
Time Table

LOCAL LIN Il.
:. =. AUSTR ALA.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-05
The Good Doctor.

Doctor Trousseau's funeral viii
take place tomorrow, Sunday, at
) p. m. from the late residence of
deceased. The late doctor vas
attended in his illness by Drs.
Mcikbbn, Wood and Armitage.
The doctor besides the life in
surance policy of 5000 leaves
considerable property. Messrs
IL E McIntyre aud Bruce Cart
wright has charge OF the estate.
The residence of the late popular
physician WAS crowded last oight
and today by a large number of
our best known citizsns who
desired to show their last respects
to the good doctor. Doctor
Trousseau died kup canCer Of
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-05
Through Line.
From San Fran. for Sydney.
Arrive Honolulu
Leave Honolulu.

From Sydney for San Francisco.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-05
EDITOR H0LoMUA:

The election of delegates is
over and what an election What
comfort can the powers that be
derive from it, What will Wash
ington think of it, what will the
United States think Of it, what
will the world think of it when it
lis remembered that only about
400 willing votes were cast if we
except those of the d cessary
soldiery and expectaut place
hunters. Furthermore, what Of
Stevens blatant boast of the
great united colony of Americans.
| when the vote proves there are
more Portuguese also voted than
Americans What kind of Constit
ution is the nation likely to have
thrown at it by the incongruous
elements comprising the Conven-
ton Ministers, Advisory Council
and delegatesl Is it not true,
that the Constitution is already
hatehed and ready for the market,
and to suit the views of the IN
cubators, Whom the Gods
would destroy, they first make
mad rnd may God Eternal bar
! me at st. Peters gate, if they are
not more frantic than "a herd of
! wild bntfaloes in a prairie fire.
Heaven pity them, and may the
Greet Father have mercy upon
the microsoceph-,lous molecules
] blasphemously called their souls
by themselves.
The recent election reminds
me of an old saying fi.e.), What
is the use of trying the Prince of
Darkness III the Supreme Court
of Sheol."
There isl suppose | must
call him an atom--in the Coun
ellis called a fourtbly lawyer born
Il AN sorry to say--in the
kingdom--nurtured and fostered
with Hawaiian pap. who is tue
evil genius of his country today.
Tie and his twin brother Lorrin =
the unconth the bully. are enough
| to dawn any cause this side of the
Sly and old man Charon would
not demeaE himself by ferrying
them across on any terms. Let
them go to unto their own place.
He that liveth by the sword
should fall by it, and so should
all men who conspire to smite to
the dust, human rights and liber-
ties. Let them perish ard like
ingiate. let their memory be for
ever be forgotten.
Mercy they had none. nor Justice.
Justice they shall have, but no mercy
Anglo SAXON.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-05

Hardware
Company

Inc Advertiser w1O catch e
a persons eve usually wins a
customer. Many different styles
II advertising have been adopted
aud With more or less success, by
/ the believers in the use of prin-
tiers ink. The manufacturers OF
Pears Soap, for instance. occasion
lalIy bay paintings that have
been on exhibition in the Pari 5
Salon aud have Autographs made
from them for the purpose of
/ bringing their prod let before
the peopIe. In addition To slch
side issues, Pear spends hundreds
thousands Of dollars annually
among the newspapers and mag
~ mes. Some years ago the Agents
Of certain article on sale in New
York made q hit III advert sing by
having ON Broadway during bus
mess hours two fatluessly dressed
] Negroes wearing very high collars
on the backs of which was prln :
ted Use S n;ths Pills. The
idea was novel and the public
caught on. Rising Sun Stove
Polish has been kept before tie
public for years through persls-
tent, and sometimes expensive
advertising. Twenty odd years
ago the manufacturers of this
polish started half a dozen men
across the ointment to paiut signs
on rocks aud fences The Aer-
motor Co, of Chicago have in-
creased its sales more than five
hundred per cent in two years by
the use of printers ink. We
believe we have been instrument
tai in increasing the stles of the
Aemotor by keeping everlastIngly
at it in Hawaii.
We do not wish to say that adj
vertising will sell any mannfac-
tured article; there Is no use
spending money in advertising
cheap and nasty" goods be
cause the people will not be hood
winked. Ii Haviland China was
not the superior article it is, all
our advertising of it would not
have sold the thousands of pieces
that we have. We simply call
the attention of the people to ii
and its superior quality is appar-
ent to the customer directly a
piece of it is examined.
Printers ink has helped the sale
of the james Locked Fence but
it woald not have dones so If It had
been as fimsy as the or dinay wire
fence. First; the economy there
is in building it recommends
it to the plantation manager and
then its durability clinches the
the sale II the stays and wash
ers cost as much as an ordinary
redwood post our sales of the
material would not have reach ed
such enormous proportions.
Our average sale of the Pansy
Iron Stove is about two a day the
year round. Ii was not the
best iron stove on the market we
would not sell that many IN six
months. Advertising is the tip
to the public the good points il
the article sells it just as the good
qualities of the Fischer Stee
Range make it desirable article
for people who wish to economist
In the use of fuel.
We buy only what has proven
good after people in the United
States or Europe have given it Il
{; trial; we profit by their experince
If the articles are good We buy
and sell them; if they are poor
we steer clear of them. When
we advertise an article it IS to at
tract attention to it; the news
paper is the button we push. the
salesman does the rest.
Persistent advertising coupled
with the article being a superior
one has sold thousands of the
Frank Walcot Emory File. IL il
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-05
CORRESPONDENCE

I'VE DO not hold ourselves responsible fer
the opinions or the utterlnees OF our
coYTespon lents.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-05
7 @ LET

A MICS COTTAGE CONTAINING
Y p,r,or, dining room, three bedrooms
kitchen etc. with st bes ard isrge yard
situated on School street oDpcs te Fort
Street School is for reni, st very
reasonsb'e figure II TIE r ght psrty.
Apply on the premis to
MRS. STEWARD.
NAV 2-lws.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-05
NOTICE

The partnership heretofore
existing between Frederick Har-
risou and Arthur Harrison. uader
the firm name of Harrison Bros.
IS Contractors aud Builders, has
been, by mutual consent dissolved.
and all parties owing SAID Grm
IRE hereby notified tnat payment
of the same must be made to
Frederick Harrison, who Is
authorized to settle said business
within thirty days from date.
FREDEEIcK HARRISON,
ARTHUR HARRISON.
aonolulu, Il. T., Mtrcl 9Th. 1894
mar 2S-iw.
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-23
NAUTICAL NED.

sing of soddling mariner chap. With wide flowing trousers and sailors cap; His little warm jacket with buttons and braid Bespeak the bold rover to run blockade; No longer miscall him-when all has been said His name is not Edward but Nautical Ned; A wee little, free little fellow is he And yet he's regular man of the sea question if ever he walked a ship deck Or felt the salt spray on his cheek or his neck, And surely those blue eyes never have scanned The far-on horizon for long -looked-for land. What odds if never the sea he has crossed, In tub of a boat been rudely tosseds He losses the sea in tub of his own. While the waves dash high and the women
 make moan. The most wonderful cruiser ever af1oat Is the worle-she is truly a marvellous boat. And sailing out on the sea of time.
 So tempest tossed. to another cline IL is sweet to think that such sailors are As Nautical Ned. the jolly young tar With the great good captain and such as these, Who cares for the wind-swept stormy seas:
 William :. Lord in Chicago Record.
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-23
WONDERFUL DISCOVERIES.
The Theoretical Professor Discounted by
 Q Practical Farmer.

Practical Farmer.
 The professor. who had for long time been paving over the corn in the farmers corn bin for some purpose only known to himself, at last came mp ex- citedly to the place where the farmer was milking.
 "Mr. Grassey." said he, live discov- cred a remarkable thing-a very re- markable thing.''
 'I want Q know!" said the farmer. the surge of milk in his full pail ceas- ing for an instant. ''In the corn bin, tew.'
 "Yes, sir, remarkable thing. There isn't an ear of corn in your bin that has an odd number of rows of kernels on it!'
 "Sho.' answered the farmer "You don't tell mel The pour of milk start ed in again, louder than ever.
 Its fact"
 Wal, now't you mention it, l can tell you remarkable fact. You may take the exact number of married peo- pie in every state in the union and compare em, and there won't be an odd number in that lot of statistics"
 Hal" said the professor. contempt uously; there's nothing very remark able about that Married people usu- ally come in pairs, don't they?"
 Dew tell.' said the farmer. An so do rows of kernels on ears of corn. Guess you want fetched up on farm, professor. r."-Youth's Companion.
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-23
ORREST CITY, ARK, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 23 1884,

When she was all ready for bed she opened the trunk and took out the par- ty bag.
 She opened the door and listened. Everything was still in the dim hall. Florence's room was only few doors away Miss Thankful, slipped noise- lessly along, and when she reached the door she hung the ribbon over tho knob, and as softly stole back.
 She had put no card in the bag there was no need. Florence would know who sent it. And then she went to bed and to sleep.
 The next morning Florence knocked at the door, almost before Miss Thank ful was dressed. and came in with a flushed, happy face.
 70 Miss Thankful" she cried. 1T have had the loveliest gift; what do you think, that blue satin party bag"
 "Of course Mir Jones sent it. I asked him last night if it was sold yet and he grew just as red and stammered so; know why now. Mother says l may keep it and I wrote him letter of thanks this morning and put it under his plate. That was the easiest way of thanking him. He is having an early breakfast now. so l thought l would wait and go down with you this time. :" And she fiuttered about the room in happy excitement. Meanwhile MT. Jones was in very uncertain and puzzled state of bliss. The note. had thanked him for his beautiful gift, but neglected to tell what the gift was. He left the house without being able to get glimpse of Florence. At noon there was another tiny white missive under his door But this, much to his disappointment. proved to be from Miss Thankful.
 DEAR MR JoNFs: Florence thinks you sent that satin bag; if would be dreadful for her to know differently. after thanking you for it. For her sake. please do not ever tell her that you did not Your friend
 THANKFUL HOPE"
 Mir Jones studied this note with smil- ing eyes.
 ''For her sake" that clause gave him a quick thrill of pleasure. She would be sorry to find out then that it was not his gift.
 1 He must answer Florence's note, and ] this was the result of half dozen att l tempts.
 DEAR Mss FLORENCE: That bag could not hold the valentine would like to give you 1 if l dared.
 Ut is the biggest and homeiest valentine a 1 young lady ever got If you care to have me 1 tell you about 1t. please carry the blue satin bag when you come down to dinner. "ERAsTUs JONES" l He could hear Florence singing in her room, and he called the bell boy, and sent the note to her.
 There now" he said. when this had been accomplished; If it had not been for Miss Thankful, l would never have had the grit to have sent that. And whats more, ] believe Miss Thankful knew it. Bless her.
 If Florence does have that blue thing on her arm, I'll give Miss Thank ful the very best black cloth dress that Cooper X Cooper have in the store"
 And Miss Thankful got the dress. - Anna D. Gray, in Interior.
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-23
A Future Citizen.

Just before Arbor day last year a public school teacher told the children in her charge that she would allow them to vote for a state tree. and that each child should have one vote. Be- ing a woman and not a politician, her surprise was great when. the next morning, a bright-eyed Italian lad asked how much money each child would receive for his vote.-Harper's Magazine.
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-23
The Old Mans OufIng.

Robby-Ma. did pa spend a good deal of time at the dentists when he was in Chicago?
 Mother-I didn't know that he was at the dentists at all, Bobby. Why.
 'I heard him tell Mir. Smith that it cost him over hundred dollars to get his eye-teeth cut" replied Robby.- Alex. F.. Sweet, in Texas Siftings.
The Forrest City times., 1894-03-23
Degrees of Crime.

Managerial our theaters suffer from petty larcenies. Why, last week, fellow broke into the box office and took the entire receipts,
 Reporter-I should call that grand larceny.
 Manager-No; the receipts were toa small.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

The case azsinst Mary Goss, charged
with being adisorderiy character, was con-
tinasd oy Judgs Glasgow yesterday TO
merit Friday.
x. Mcknight. who vas arrested Monday
might for being drunk and abusive 70 his
family. was tried before Judge glasgow
yesterday and sent TO Jail for thirty days
ia default Of SO fine.
John Yoagers had George King, the
butcher a. Jackson and Taylor streets.
arrested yesterday on the charge o. as
sAals and battery King alleges that
Yongers made disturbances In his place
and ne elected him. The case viii be
heard today.
A. Malina and John Wilson. who were
fined 800 each and sentenced 10 thirty
days ia tue city ja. for an aggravated as
sauls on Charley Ley las. Monday, were
granted new trial b. Judge Glasgow ye--
terday and the case will De heard a. 2:30
tails afternoon.
The case OF Dominica Tolirico, Trash
Bata and Ell Helms, who were arrested
last Monday Afternoon for an assault on +
". Brady, was continued oy Judge q as
gov yesterday ua:il 2 80 today. each put
ting up so cash bal! Helms was later
arrested for indecent exposure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
III HUNG CHANG FAILS.
The Japs Would Not Receive
His Envoy Detring.
JAPs KILLING KOREAN REBELS
Wholesale slaughter ef Tong Hsks-
Japsn's Greedy Demands Amsss
the Chinese

wAsHTxsros CTTY. Dec. "A dispatch
from Official japanese sources. giving an
account Of Commissioner behring's peace
mission, was receives here today By . man
IN the diplomatic service. IL Is AZ follows:
sMr. Detring, commissioner in the
Chinese customs service az IIeDksin, ar
rived At Kobe on November -. and ex-
pressed the wish to personally deliver 70
Count Ito = letter from Nsceroy Ii
Hung Chang. As, under the eircum-
stances, the proceeding was considered
anomalous and contrary TO usage. Count
Ito refused 20 meet Hr. Uetring. Al the
same tame Mr. Detring received telegraph
orders from Prince kung. pFesldent OF the
Isung III amen. recalling him 20 china
Accordingly he left Kobe on the
28.h Of November but before going he
ssnt the viceroy's letter to Count Ito by
post. The object OF the letter was 20 ascer-
tain the conditions upon which peace NAV
he restored. Ii WAS also stated that Ia
Hung Chang had obtained the sane
ton OF the EMPEROR Of China 10
the 10 lssion of SIR. Detring, which
had FOR its object the purpose Of conaden-
tally asceFsAInsng the views OF the Japan
csc government, bat Mr.. behring's sudden
return 10 China under orders OF the presi-
dent OF the IsuBg Il Yamen, appears 20
throw some douof upon the accuracy Oh
this statement"
LoxDox. Dee. A--The Times has dis
patch from Kobe. Japan. stating that sew
eral thousand Tong Haxs attacked the
japanese troops 81 konglu. III Southern
Korea. ON November =. The japanese
we're victorious aud the Tong Haks we're
slaughtered oy wholesale. Some OF the
leaders Of the rebels we're killed.
LoNpew. Dec. A dispatch TO the Cen
fral HsHs from Tokyo. says report to
which much eredeace is given. Is current
thess 20 the effect that Field Marshal
YamagaIa. commander of the japanese
army. is so seriously indisposed that IL has
been decided necessary for him 20 be in
yaIsded, aud one of the court chamber
iains has taried for the front with
message 10 the emperor. Lieut.. Col.
koxu has been promoted 10 be- general,
and will ~ once assume command of the
first japanese army. Capt. Mora has
been appointed 10 the command of the
cruiser Yamashiro. aud the late harbor
master ut sassDo has been made governor
OF Port Arthur.
The Times correspondent AZ Cheefoo
says: Foreigners here are preparing for
defense. The Chinese have little conf
dsnce Ia the reports that an arm.stice is
about TO be concluded.
Loapos. Dec A--According to advices
received from an excellent authority upon
the subject OF tho negotiations for peace
between China and Japan, the negotiations
are not making as rapid strides as sup
posed. Il seems that japan Intends TO in
sist upon stronger and more tangible
proofs of China's submission before talk
Ing OF peace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

Deeds Recorded In the Auditors once
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Real estate transactions since January 1.
isa4, are 81, 5o2. 02e 90. There were fled for
record yesterday Is deeds. the considera-
tions aggregating s20.eS6Sa. Following is
the list as furnished by the Daily Record.
room A. Soheaerman block:
Crawford & Conover TO Caroline Suffer.
Lot :, block 1. Madison Street Cable Rail-
way add. sS0s.
T. Il. Allen To Elem s. Osborne, sw sw
Gee 8. IS o. tract - Shinn's Cloverdale add
Kent: lot 2, block -. Washington Central
Improvement Company's ist al Kent: lot
IL. Washington Central Improvement
Company's fraitland add Kent. aud other
lands. 81
George II. f.. Mouk to George Havers.
lot II. block 8. Sanders add Gilman Park
ard Salmon BAY. $40
Minnie J. Ahrahams to +. T. Kendall.
lot =. block ID. Georgetown. s600
Arthur II. Keith 20 Lena VI. Keith. lot
8. block l07 y. T, penny's ist add. North
sheriti 10 Laura A. Bond. Sc Sc sec II.
Msiliara o'Donohue 20 James O'Dono-
hue. Sc se sec u, %. q, 500.
Hall & g3aiioway 10 Robert Mcknight.
lets .. q. block 3. Syndicate add. 81.
a. Mctinnis 70 Fannie Stephenson. lots
or blocks Z I, Shinn's Valley Home add,
Kent. qult claim. 81.
Thomas II. MeMdiin 10 Henry Binnian,
tract IN sec e, =, 4. gait claim. $50
4. +. Cassei 80 Holver Htli lot -. block
Is. T. + Bays EidoEado al. 500
! w. George 60 James Nugent. interest
in eia e.. lot 1, block 20. Maynard's plat,
s. Ma
Lacy 4. snd Lee De Tries 70 Mrs. Ida
foss. lot Is. block s. LAKE Dell al, $500
Orange Jacobs ~ Francis BagshAw. lot
:. block H. T. j. Denny. guardian. J. III.
Sagle estate al S}No
L0iu \. and Warren l. Garza1n to I.~ora
Conn, wife 81 Frank 81. Conn. eoxSo feet
part of lots | and I. b!ock vi. Isrry's . /
al S4a0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05

sundsy night, secured his rsIesss before
Js6gs Glasgow yesterday by pntting ~
- es.h and furnishing 800 bail bond
for bis hearing. Before fixing the amount
the Judge cent for Chief Rogers % inquire
into Frses' standing. The chief said
Frees was skin gambler and that he vas
arrested as disorasriy person. The ne
gro Williams succeeded in making bis as
cape and has not yet been captured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
ELECTRICITY

IL acts on the nerve ccnyers, and the
gradual accumulation OF vital rover from
il wiil restore health and yigov TO all y no
suIter from the effects 81 mental worry,
abuse or cxcgsses. As proof read the
names of people cured snd benefited "
pr Darrln at Hotel Chilberg. Tacoma.
where his Offices are thronged night and
dsy.
j. B,oomsberE. 1912 NJ street, Tacoma,
rheumstism sni heart trouble: George
Reel, -l0 " r ght avenue, Tacoma, asthma
and b-Oach3gis: Lse Baker, Powell
street. Seattle, dyspepsia and neura ga
Mrs., 4. J. Caentsi. Midland, Wash. tear
duet closed cured four wears ago: also-her
daughter vas cured 81 eros. eye a. the
same time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
s.xer. Fighting in Uganda.

ZANZIBAR, Dec. 4---Letters from Mengo,
the capital Of Uganda. over which Great
Britain has formally assumed protector
ate. report severe hghtlng in the district
of Unyoro. portion of which was to be
included in the Uganda territory. The
letters say that King kaberega attacked
the British fort ut Hoima. The kings
force was repuissd with the loss of many
killed and wounded. including his sons
and q number of chiefs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-05
PERSONAL.

Prosecuting Attorney John T. Miller
was IN snohomish yesterday as a witness.
7. a. Jones. head of the firm Of 7. A.
Jones & Son. was stricken with paralysis
81 bis ranch near Green Lake yesterday.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney David
W. Bass, who has been in Spokane since
Thanksgiving, returned home last even