davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso weladaptedt to children that
Recommend it as superior 10 any prescription
known 70 me" r. A. ARCHER, " D.
III So. Oxford ST, Brooklyn. y. Y.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13
More Lies.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Honolulu, Nov. 10. That the
government is still slightly in
fear of a Royalist uprising has
been evidenced during the last
week. All the guards in the
suburbs have been doubled and a
close watch kept on all suspected
persons. The cause of this sudden
activity is alleged to be the dis
covery of plot to restore the ex-
Queen.
The restoring party was sup
posed to be led by San Fran
cisco newspaper man, who has
been in Honolulu for some
months. His house has been close
ly watched during the last few
weeks. and some days before the
departure of the Australia last
Saturday he was told by Attor,
ney- General Smith that it would
be much better for him to take
that steamer than to remain here.
He did SO, but the government
has not relaxed its watchfulness
on account of his departure.
One of the most prominent and
richest Royalists in this city said
a few evenings ago:
People who think our cause
is dead will be treated to sur
prise in the near future which
will make them open their eyes.
We have made many attempts to
arouse the Royalists to a sense Of
their wrongs, but so far we have
failed. This time, however, /
think we have succeeded and will
accomplish our end. Whether
we succeed or not is difficult to
say. but if we did not think so we
would not attempt a revolution.
1t is known that considerable
number Of guns and ammunition
have been secretly brought here
during the last few months. and
the Royalists evidently intend to
make use of them. No uneasi-
ness, however, is. felt by the gov
eminent party. which seems per-
fectly we'll satisfied that it can
hold its own.
S. r. Post.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13
ARRESTED.
Joseph Tinker, an English.
man. Arrested For
Conspiracy.

Captain Robert Parker and a
number of officers went this
morning 10 the resic ence at
Pauoa of Joseph Tinker, the
well-known proprietor OF a meat
market on Nuuanu street a
search was msde, and two RIFLES
and some cartridges were found.
The rifles were placed above the
the ceiling of Mr.. Tinker's bed
room. Captain Parker, who act
ed on warrants, securedithe arms
and arrested Tinker on charge
of conspiracy. Mr.. Tinker is
now locked up.
The accused, who is an Eng
lish man, is a handwriting man
with large family. His arrest
created considerable surprise. and
the fact that man with half-a-
dozen small children puts his
guns out Of harm way was not
considered very good ground
for suspicion or arrest. ltseems
however, to be crime IN the
ewes of the authorities for tax
paying citizen to possess fire
arms. We have yet to learr
under what law Mr.. W. o. Smltl
acts. But he is perhaps bove
the law-for the present.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13
Sugar-cane In California.

A dispatch to the Bulletin from
Stockton some days ago spoke of
the visit to Union Island of Hugh
Center and John Sherman, in the
interests of Claus Spreckels, with
view to investigate the capabil-
tiles of that locality for the pro-
fitable production Of sugar cane.
The Stockton Mail publishes an
interview with Mr.. Sherman, of
which the following is portion:
Why, was asked, will three
tons to the acre pay big money
here when in the Sandwich Islands
the yield is five tons to the acre
and labor is cheap
Said Mr.. Sherman in response:
Wed save freight and other ex-
penses of transportation, inelud-
ing insurance. Cargoes cost us
now SIS a ton, laid down at the
refinery in San Francisco. If We
can grow cane here the cost
would be only 81, or even less,
which would be a great saving.
And as for wages, labor in the
Sandwich Islands cost US about
81 day per man, in addition to
an original outlay of over 500 a
year for every laborer. We get
our men mainly from China and
Japan, and the cost of transport
alton is 500 each :. for women,
$50. Then there is the Govern
ment hospital fee of 81 head
for every laborer brought in.
Moreover, we must enter into a
contract to supply our men with
provisions at certain price, and
sometimes a corner is worked up
against us. We have TO look out
for all their wants, furnish them
a plantation doctor, and so on,
and when all the expenses are
figured up the wages amount to
about dollar a day for each
hand
Mr.. Sherman reiterated his
statement that if three tons could
be grown here per acre, as against
five tons in the Sandwich Islands,
there would be big money in the
business. When asked how much
land Mr.. Spreckels would plant
to cane in case it tlrned out that
it could be grown successfully
here. he said. The more the
better
Mr.. Center stated that In his
opinion the variety of cane at the
experimental station was not best
adapted to this climate. There
were other varieties which In his
his opinion could be grown more
successfully.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

WE give space to correspon-
dence today, in which Wray
Taylor is being rather heavily
scored. and we think undeserved-
ly. Mr.. Taylor has as far as we
know never placed himself in
the light of professional musi :
clan, and we suppose, that. he
takes his material form his con
certs wherever he can find it. AT
the same time, we believe, that
the days of the milk.and- water
criticism formerly in vogue here
should be ended. and that any
fair and decent opinion in regard
to public performances should
have an opportunity to be heard.
For that reason, We open our
columns to Allegro.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13
LADIES' COLUMN.

Thase magic words. Just
Right express the IT sent Cos
dit IN # our ST OK Al d Pr es.
We hit the sey nate OF success
when we launched ont to d. bas:-
ness on the Quick Sales and Small
Profit basis; 2 ods sell faster A. d
We are enabled II ksep our stock
full # the very lot. st # evsIy-
thing bsSh,d; the dayseShop
worn goods are over with Us; its.
new styles and passshs; new life
in business, which to You means
New YorS, London Paris
goods at but 4 slight advance over
New York, Loudon and Paris
prices. As a practical illustration,
we are selling this week, MAD
RAS CURTAINS for 81 a pair.
We have been guilty of selling the
very same CURTAINS for 5 a
pair simply becaus, we fJrmerly
charged ruling Honolulu Prices.
/ Does not the mention Of a cut like
this one convince you that Quick
Sales and Snail Profits is not de
! fusion or snare! If it don't, the
/ CURTAINS will when you look
at them. The designs are beauti-
full, colors are beautiful. GLOVES
are another thing We want to call
your tention to this week
| CHAMOlS GLOVES white I'M
dressed kid gloves in eight, six
teen, and twenty button lengths
size are complete. If you do We
suggest taking look at ours
The GLOVES are Just Right
the Prices are Just Right,
!" Only three weeks now, t.
accu nulath tickets for the Volcano
trip-you may be the lucky one
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13
The Corner Stone.

A number of people gathered
yesterday at Punahou 10 witness
Mr. Dole LAYING the corner stone
to the new building of the Oahu
College. The band was in at
tendance; the usual prayers and
speechmskiug were delivered and
the new republican anthem was
rendered by the children. The
building according to the wish
of Mr.. C. Z. Bishop is named
Pauahi Hall. 1t is pleasing to
note that the donor vet remem-
bers where be got his money
from. Mr aud Mrs. ". F. Allen
relations of Mr. Bishop represent
el the absentee on this occasion.
Among the people present was
L. s. Minister A. Willis
There was some very neat decor
atoms and quite a number OF the
scholars took part in the celebra-
ton The following articles were
placed with the corner stoner:
Photograph OF Hon. Charles
r. Bishop.
Photograph of President San
| ford B. Dole.
Photograph of President L. A.
Hosmer.
Professor Alexander's History
of Hawaii.
Catalogue of Oahu College for
1894.
Catalogue of Oahu College
Jubilee.
Catalogue of Oahu College fol
1891, being fortieth anniversary
Autographs of teachers ano
scholars OF Oahu College and
Punahou Preparatory School.
Autographs of architects anC
builders.
Constitution of the Republic o
Hawaii.
Biennial Report of Board o
Education, for 1894.
BIENNIAL Report of ChiefJustice
for 1894.
= Biennial Report of Minister o
Interior, for 1894.
Annual Report of Hawaiian
Evangelical Association.
| Hawaiian Tariff.
| Laws for holding elections.
The Friend" for December
1891.
"Handicraft,' for November
1894.
The Daily Advertiser
The Hawaiian Star"
The Daily Bulletin
"Ka Nupepa Kuokoa."
Historical Sketch of the Hawa
iian Mission, by Rev. DIR. Hyde
Ribbon, College Colors, blu
and blue.
Copy of Hawaii Ponoi.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

IT Is with a great deal of
pleasure that We. under the pres
ent circumstances at Pupahou.
note the following expressions in
Professor" Hosmer's speech
yesterday:
The heart needs looking after
as we'll as the brain. Sound
morality is vital to all culture,
and without it any course of edu-
cation is in vain.
Is there anything else that
needs g looking after"
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

WE advise all our friends who
may be in possession OF arms to
freely display them in their
houses and not be induced by
false friends and spies to hide
them. There is no otfense in
having fire arms and ammunition
and the authorities will never
dare to interfere as long as they
are placed openly and without at
tempt of hiding. The miserable
wretches who are making cases
for a paItry allowance may. bring
citizens into trouble if listened
to. The adherence to your citl-
tizen's rights will never do so
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13
MAKING HISTORY.

1t is intensely amusing for any
body who has ever bad the
advantage of studying history
and who has some pretenses OF
classical education to watch the
alleged professors, mission
aries" and public men OF Ha-
wall making history. At the cere-
mony Yesterday at the Oahu
College. a number OF articles
were deposited with the corner
stone
This is undoubtedly customary
and highly proper; but the gen
tlemeu, who made arrangements
for the occasion evidently do not
know why the time-honored
custom ever was adopted.
We will tell them the reasons
why papers, coins, books etc. OF
the country, were preserved IN
such a manner.
II was to show the generations
that some day may be present
at the rims of the building
erected what the sentiments and
the conditions Of the country
were at the time OF the erection
of the structure. 1t was to bell
the world, whenever the history
of our century is forgotten that
at that period, people lived, talk,
ed and thought as demonstrated
by the public papers preserved.
But the Hawaiian missionaries
make history in a different man
ner.
Anything in opposition to them
is not worth preserving. The Ha-
waiian Holomua issued in the
Hawaiian language is the leading
paper of today.
When the Rev. II. FL. Parker a
few weeks ago wished to reach
the natives in regard to the IA
waiahao Church he came to the
HoLoMUA and published a mos
interesting history of the build
ing in which he has worked witt
honors for years.
And he said that the reason
why he approached this journa
WAS simply that the kuokoa doe
not go to the homes of the mel
whose help he desired in re-
building the famous church ant
he admitted that the feelings ant
sentiments of the natives of to
day can only be found in tn,
columns Of our Hawaiian issue.
Nevertheless the Management
of the ceremonies yesterday plac
ed Il lot of ridiculous and uuim
portant documents with the corn
er stone laid at the Oahu College
They try to make history by des
troying or ommitting the record
of the country.
The Hawaiian nation however
will stay and the Oahu Colleg,
will crumble into dust and ruins
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

SUPERINTENDENT RowELL talked
to a diver yesterday through the
water; when he talks to En-
meluth, it is through his hat
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13
Hawaiian
Hardware
Comply.
-
~
November q, 1894.
November p, 1894.

wave. luSs~ iVsiSOA Aoi ~ A1<hN
low price at which it Is sold. In
the United States, where the peo-
pie are "Haviland Mad" the
price is thirty per cent higher
than il is here owing to the
tariff on this ware being so much
greater between France and the
United States than with Hawaii.
We have sold thousands of.pieces
here and have never had anyone
complain of being tired of it.
Here's a something about the de-
coratioas on Haviland China that
never wearies the eye. We have
Some new colors that may please
you if you want to make up set
for single course.
An entire new stock of Refri-
gerators and Ice Boxes built on
the Ice Saving plan and finished
in the latest artistic style is what
we have to show you. One Of
these is large enough to hold
meats and provisions for a large
family. One compartment with
glass shelf is made for Butter and
Cream exclusively. The say
you can put onions in the same
compartment without the butter
being affected, the ventilation is
SO perfectly arranged. Our lowest
priced articles in this line are per-
feet in their Ice saving qualities.
Some very choice pieces of Cut
Glass will attract your attention
because of the price We've
aimed to get them at cost within
reach of the masses. Olive sIs1H,
Creamers Mufiniers C fu st S
Flower Stands, etc. None of them
high priced and nothing but what
is useful.
The styles of articles in solid
Silverware are 50 varied that it Is
difficult to keep track of them
We have only the latest designs
personally selected by Mr.. Hendry
during his recent visit to San
Francisco. A half doz butter
Spreaders and individual plates
are pretty enough to eat-Were
they not lndegestatible. Berry
Forks and Servers. Tea Spoons,
Forks and Table Spoons, Ladies',
etc. the design of the handles
are alike IN the different articles
and is the very latest. They were
selected in this way so that pur-
chasers, if they so wish, may make
uptheir silver set without having
a lot of odd prices.
We have replenished our stock
of plated ware and can offer YOU
now very full line in all the ar.
ticles used on the table. The
manufacturers of Plated-ware
come as near giving limitations of
the solid article as it is possible
for them to be made. The price
tolls the difference.
We cali your attention to the
most complete assortment of flower
vases in white and handsomely
decorated Colored Glassware that
We have ever shown. The shapes
are captivating and the price
fetching" We don't expect thes e
to remain in stock but a short
tlme-lf you are fond of cut
flowers in your home. this are the
needful things for holding them.
The finest stock of pocket cut
lery ever shown in Honolulu is
what ours Is. Knives for little
folk and knives for grown mp peo-
pie. Tortoise Pearl and Ivory
Handles,
The Fred Archer Racing
Glass Is the most powerful field
glass We have ever seen, 1t is ex-
tensively used in England, and
will be here, once they become
known. The Prince of Wales uses
one to read the character of the
snobs who seek introductions to
him.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13
Dr.. R. Mckibbin,

Residence and Office, Alakea ST..
next door 10 Masonic Temple.
mauka.
Office hours Residence, S l-2
till 9 l-2. and IL till ia N. 2
till 4, and Z till SP.N.
Will attend at the Medical Hall
on Fort Street. (Old Office from
9 l-2 till IL An.
fdec10-1w
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-07
Drowned At Post Fails.

News reaches us OF very sad acci.
dent at Pos, Fails yesterday by which
W. Ii. Binehel and his son los, their
lives. They had driven their team into
The n'er for the purpose of filling bar.
rels with water. The team became un.
manageable and overturned the wagon.
throwing Mr.. lanehel and his Two sons
Into the water. The father and young.
tat son, no; being able 10 swim, soon
sank TO the bottom and were carried
away by The rapid current. The eldes,
son swan to shore and gave The alarm.
The river WAS dragged for the bodies
wiihou; success. The horses were also
drowned. Mr. liinetlel was All honored
member OF Post Falls lodge knights Of,
pyihiaS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-07

j. l.. Ferguson, a prosperous rancher
OF the =, Joe valley. celebrated the stl,
by taking unto himself life partner in
the person Of Mrs. TOPPING. The
/ PHis>s extends congratulations
We are informed tina; certain parties
up the lake are killing fish by the use of
dynamite. Such a practice is unlawful
and II /, is not discontinued we under.
stand that s,aps will be taken TO prose.
cute the guilty.
Deputy Sheriff Fruit was here Thurs.
day posting notices OF sale in the at.
tachmcnt suit Of the Coltax Mercantile
Go. vs.. I. T.. Collier. The attachment
covers ,2,Do feet of logs in a boom
across the lake and the sale takes place
July l2.
Next Tuesday evening at their hall
the Odd Fellows and Daughters OF Re.
bckah will unite in joint installation
of officers for the term beginning July
!. The public installation ceremony
will be used for the occasion. AT the
conclusion Of the installation mem.
bers of the order, their families
and invited guests will partake of
luncheon and the remainder of the
evening will be passed in social enjoy.
mcnts.
After years successful business,
during which time he built up quite a
reputation as an entcrprising business
man and good citizen, &. II. Baker ne.
tired from the management aud owner.
ship OF the Kacsemcyer meat market,
Monday. lie is succeeded by T. G. Kae.
semeysr, who was formerly owner of
the market and enjoys a well estab.
lished reputation rs business
man. The change of ownership is the
result of Mr.. Messengers having re.
ceived the contract for supplying beef
TO the troops at Fort sherman the COM
ing year, See his advertisement in this
issue.
{. Rath and 4. J. johnson are two
neighboring ranchers who live on the
C~ur d Alene river near Old Mission.
or late their friendly feelings towards
each other have not been OF the mos,
peaceful and quiet nature. The other
day lath concluded to take shot at
his ncighbor and after two trials, Meth.
or OF which resulted seriously, he con.
clnded that his aim was too poor and
quit. Officer Bechtel went up the river
and arrested him on the charge of as.
ault with the intent to commit murder
and brought him to town. Justice
Welsh examined into the case Tuesday
and discharged the prisoner. johnson,
tie principal witness, failed TO appear.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-07
FOUL MURDER At GEN
john knssbons Shot and others Ran Ont az
the Country,

iona xassbens Shot and others Run Out o.
the Country.
News reached here on the Fourth OF
July giving the particulars Of murder
and other lawless acts Of mob in the
C%sur dAlenes on Tuesday. John Knee.
bone, Q blacksmith at the Gem mine
was shot and instantly killed by a gang
OF masked men while ut work there
subsequently Superintendent II. X
Nell and Fireman W. drummer, Frank
Higgins and man named West were
marched up the canyon by l2 or I5
masked men armed with rifles. These
were closely followed by from 30 to so
men and boys from Gem. The teIe.
phone wires were cut between Wallace
and Gem and guards were placed above
ana below the camp during the outrage.
kneebone was shot in the head three
or four times. The mounted men came
openly down through the streets OF
Gem, and all Of the citizens saw them
and saw the shooting. On their way
down Deputy Sheriff Kennedy warned
them not to injure any one. After the
affair the men marched up the canyon
through Burke, taking their prisoners
with them and took the trails over the
hills. Their intention is to run their
prisoners into Montana. Some OF the
citizens OF Gem say they know who
the men are and who did the shooting
They were poorly masked. They wore
their every day clothes. Most OF the
masks consisted of handkerchiefs and
gunny sacks over their faces. There
were several other men they were after
but these had warning and escaped
when they saw the mob coming.
The shooting took place at I o'clock.
They took kneebone prisoner along
with the Others. and he started to run
and they shot him. There were % TO
To 10 men In the crowd. kDeebone was
the first prisoner they took, and they
gathered the others in afterward. All
the prisoners belonged TO the Gem
mine. One of the men they took pris-
oner was superintendent X. X. Neil
The Others were the mine foreman.
W. NJ. Hummer. Frank Higgins, and
q man named West.
Last night the mob wrecked the valu.
able electric plant OF the Bunkerhill
and Sullivan mine by the use Of dyna.
mite and reign of terror prevails
throughout the mining region. 1t is
feared that more property will he des.
troyed and lives sacrificed If promp,
measures are not taken.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-07-07
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE.
II Passed OF Quietly Al Occur d'Ale.s. The
Day At Hayden Lake.

The people of Occur dAlene were de-
pending upon the Irish American As.
ISOLATION, of Spokane, TO furnish most
of the amusements for the Fourth of
July celebration here and were much
disappointed over the forced abandon
ment of the excursian on account of
the strike. and ii would have been a
tame celebration, but for the Fort Sher-
man people. who arranged a very inter
esiing program of sports that drew
most Of our citizens 10 the pos, for the
day. report which appears elsewhere
in this issue.
During the evening the Fourth infan-
try orchestra gave social dance at the
pavilion, which was well attended and
much enjoyed.
\ few of our most patriotic citizens
INDUCED the expensive luxury of fire.
works during the evening. Most Of the
business houses were lastly decorated
with stars and stripes, while the Inn
and Thomson's business place were
brilliantly illuminated width Chinese
lanterns, and other decorations.
AT Hayden laken the farmers of the
prairie and surrounding country cele-
brated. the program consisting of a
grand march at 10 n. m, the singing of
national airs, reading the declaration
Of independence, speaking and instru-
mental music. together with an old
fashioned basket dinner spread in the
shade of the stately pines and much en-.
joyed by all. After dinner there were
sack races, boat races and other athe.
letic sports. Dancing was also a feat.
ure Of the celebration much enjoyed by
the young people.
The only incident happening to mar
the pleasures of the day was an attempt
by &. W. Galbraith to make red.hot
populist speech but he was promptly
suppressed by the managers, much to
the credit OF our populist friends, who
were instrumental in arranging the
the celebration. The attendance at the
lake was very large and the celebration
quite success.