davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-11-03
IN OCEANS DEPTHS
Wonders and Mysteries of Life Be-
meath the Waves.
WHERE FISHES CARRY LANTERNS
An Almost Unknown World Blazing
With Moving Lights.
SOME RE CENT DISCOVERIES

Written for The Evening Star by Charles F. Holder
1~ HE OCEAN, WHICH
Evening star., 1894-11-03
PAR ALYSIS.

NEW 1UHk, Uctober 3, lSyJ.
Gentlemen-on the 18th OF September,
1892, was suddenly seized With Paralysis
and dropped helpless in the streets. My
} friends sent me TO the New York Hospital.
where was treated for sixty four days,
and on being discharged, my condition
was such that I .'ould not get about
without the use of heavy cane. i
, had given up all hopes OF ever bsing
cured, when through a friend I heard
Of the MICROBE KILLER, and iulns-
|. diately began taking IL. Prom the drst !
, received benefit, and after taking Il for
four months, was entirely cured
Evening star., 1894-11-03

been productivity from the Tulalips, Mad
isons. Swinomish and Lummis, $50 from
the Yakimas, KIckatats and Wascos. and
400 from the Puyallups, Chehalis, Nisqually
Squaxons, S'Klallams and S'Kokomish.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08
BEACH GROVE.
New Sea Side, Picnic and Bath
ing Resort:

uAS BEEN OPENED Up, AND Is NOW
III ready to receive visitors The new
resort Is under the management of Charles
F. Warren The place is within conyen-
lent distance from town, and two minutes
walk, from the Tram Cars bishops SWITCH
The premises which viii be at the disposal
of patrons comprises between four and FIVE
acres of beautiful grassy grounds, over
Swallowed by tropical trees. Also COM
plete outfit of bath rooms and bathing suits.
There is great deal of romance connected
with these grounds. Ii is said to be the
exact spot on the Beach where Kamehame-
ha the conqueros landed with his thousands
OF warriors bent upon the conquest of Oahu.
There is a sacred pond upon the land sup
piled from a legendary spring. For humid
red of years the natives have used this
water for medicinal purposes more especial
ly as they claim as an effective remedy for
rheumatism and paralysis. Beach Grove
or hawehewehes vas portion OF the sea
side residence o that great chief and war
nor, Kamehameha l. These new bathing
and recreation grounds will be exclusively
for the use of families. Ladies and children
will enjoy days outing at Beach Grove.
The water Is just deep enough Ito be COM
Portable with nice sandy beach. This new
resort supplies a long felt want and is sure
of liberal patronage Charges viii be ex-
tremely moderate so as to come within the
reach of all. All through the grounds there
are arbors and shaded bowers furnished
with tables and seats for the accommoda-
ton of those who bring along their own eat
ables.
Sandwiches, cakes, soda water and lemon
ade on ice may be had at the premises.
Honolulu, Nov. 3, 1894. 2wks-dly.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08
Only One. :


The Bell and Mutual Tele-
phone companies have finally
consolidated.
The community viii not be the
sufferers. The new company IN
tends TO furnish the same service
as formerly done. and only a
slight raise in subscription will
be called for.
The present Office OF the Mutual
viii be the centrai in the future,
and the telephoning public viii
find that they win be better ac-
comodated and quicker respond
ed TO since they are only one.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08

me. In conclusion would say
that the velvet acquired BY me
last time did not have a very
downy coating and less this visit.
and still believe | am returning
to Won the only dollar you ever
contributed. For the elevation
Of the drama in Honolulu your
humble servant has spent more
money than any manager who
ever visited you. which statement
will be substantiated by the
owners OF the Opera House and
my company passed their APP
premiership years before your
humble judgement dared assume
fanciful flights. l may return
some days bringing Ada Rehan,
Henry Miller, Jos. Stoddard.
MinnIer Dupree Jno. Drew and
others, and play at the Opera
House at % and so cents. If l
should, | shall expected to re-
ceive the former price from you
and read how big an ass you can
make Of yourself next day through
the kindness of some over indulg-
ent editor. Yours truthfully
W. Il DAILBF.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08
CARD.


The undersigned now about to
leave thecountry desires to thank
the numerous hospitable and kind
friends who have made these ISL
ands a true Paradise of the
Pacific While embracing all
and everybody In general wish
for future prosperity, l beg to
tender my special gratitude to
the Danish Consul Mr.. Macfar-
lane; and to Messrs. Lane, Col
laco. and Chang Kim. L trust
that the day may come when ]
viii be able to reciprocicate the
numerous acts of friendship ex-
tended to me by the parties men
toned and others.
VICTOR BAcHE.
Honolulu, Nov. 7, 1894.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08

TRE poetry of consul and sena-
tor Schmidt is, republished from
the Paradise of the Pacific. His
Swedish-Norwegian Majesty is
to be condoled with in losing
such valuable poeticalservan
1t is rumored that Mr.. Schmidt
has found an Office boy who viii
sweep his shop and at the same
time represent Sweden and Nor
way. King Oscar viii feel proud
when he hears about this latest
deal.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08
POETRY.
tAner schmidt and gets him too,

Sweet shining dollar,
To thee | sing
Thou get TO nv collar
When hear thee ring.
United we stand-(no l never stand anything,
do il yourseh)
Others may call the pclf, but say:
Hawaii Aloha,
Aloha Hawaii
Oh dollar, dear dollar,
Too cheap all men hold that
Only worthy 50 cents In silver,
Yet fondly cling to thee.
Thou art all TO me of love and truth,
My paradise in age aud youth
And nowhere in the world did find thee so
easy TO get as inl
Hawaii Aloha,
Aloha Hawaii
oh sweet silver dollar,
see thee in dreams
For thee / climb over mount Tantalus,
Or wade through the streams;
I'd wear Mails lcis or buy Koa tables,
Or evon speculate in lee stock though run by
land always YEN
Hawaii Aloha.
Aloha Hawaii.
on dollar, dear dollar.
Take hand and heart
From thee my treasure never will part,
Should exchange rise by all that's true and
brave
Or part with some more would send me to
ms grave,
So Aloha Hawaii
Hawaii Aloha lbut stiIl more TO my dear dol
lar and Dole.)
Elm ASpgRER DEUTcHER.
Hoopaapaa, Nov, 1894.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08
MoRGAGEEsNoTICEoF INTENTION
TO FoREcLosE AND OF SALE.


Notice is hereby given that pursuant 10 a
power of sale contained in certain mort
gage dated September LIST. A. D. 1892, made
by GEORGE NAKIAUA and MARAEA
GEORGE his wife, o. Honolulu, Island Of
Oahu, to Malie Kahsi. late OF said Honolulu
deceased, recorded in the Office of the Regis
tar Of Conveyanees, in Eber l3S, folios 22l-
2-S J. A. Cummins, Administrator with
VIII annexed Of the win of the said Malie
Kahai, deceased. intends 10 foreclose said
mortgage for breach OF the conditions in
said mortgage contained 10 wit: the nom
payment of both the principal and interest
when due.
Notice IS also hereby given that all and
singular the lands. tensments and hsredita-
ments IN said mortgage contained and de-
scribed. VIII be sold at Public Auction, At
the Auction nom Of Lewis J. Lsvey, on
Queen Street, N said Honoiusu .s:on
WEDNESDAY. the IA DAT ofSoyEsGBER
4. d. 1894. at u O'Clock noon Of said day.
The property in said mortgage Is thus
described. viz:
That certain piece Of lsnd Situate in Pau
o.. Honolulu. Aforesaid, and also that Ger
tain pises Of land situate az ABvaiolinu,
Honolulu Aforesaid, described in Royal
Patent i7Ss. Land Commission Award 1854
% MskAioulu. conveyed % Umzunaa opio By
Unaums his father, by deed recorded IN
Lihsr % II. 49,. and BY said UmanraA opio
@ George Nakiaua By desd recorded IN Lzbsr
lS6 p. Ms-S.
Tsrn cash IN q. s. Gold Coin. Dseds at
expense Of purchaser.
- - -
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08
COLUMN.

The den&nd for white cotton
Dress GoodAduring the last week
has induced Vps to continue the
sale of those da hand until they
are all sold. Remember this means
that You BY TREM AT JUST WHAT
THEY COST Us, nd one cent more or
one cent less. We amt making
any money on th4se kind of sales,
but it gives us Il rom for the i'm
mense stock of kew goods that
have arrived by tnb Australia"
We want to movaof our Hosiery
at our Quick Sales 3pd- Small Pro-
fit Prises, so The LANES BLACK
STOCKINGS will DIP again this
week at last weeks Hices, or the
So per dozen ones 1925 per
dozen, while the 4 per dozen
ones will go at 81 PEN dozen The
same with MEMS SOCKS: the SO
per dozen ones are now 1926 per
dozen. We also want 10 call Spe-
cial Attention to the magnificent
White Cotton Embroidee ed Hand
kerchiefs offered this week. They
are not cheap ones, its the price of
them that is cheap. 4
The interest also indfeases in
our Volcano trip and is quite
evident from late renprts that
Madame Pele is making Ereatpre-
parations to do her pa1t for she
has been throwing up ountains
of fire fifty feet high duting the
last week and every Indication
goes to show that by the time you
are ready to go she will Se in her
glory.
Remember and save every cheek
if you do not have enough you
can give them to friends who are
making up clubs. This week is a
great week for buyers.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08
Artists Supplies.
Picture Frames

or enlarged portraits, there is but
one place in Honolulu, to pur-
chase all materials, and that's
KING BROS Store, for which
there is no rival on these
Islands.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08

WE have a letter in hand which
will appear tomorrow in the
Hammer case. While we do not
approve of everything said by our
correspondent We hold that JUS.
tice should be done even to dogs.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08
REPUBLIC OF HAWAII.
Dedicated to Mrs. 5. B. Dole.

Dedicated 10 MIS-. ;. D. Doe
Republic Of Hawaii,
Thy praise sing.
Thou embrace all races
IN barmouy's ring.
United we stand, divided we fall.
Aloha and peace may reign over all.
Hawaii Aloha,
Aloha Hawaii.
Republic Of Hawaii,
Nv home dear home.
From Wsikiki's beach
To MaunalOa's dome,
This beautiful land Of love and cftruth
Is paradise here for age and for youth.
Hawaii Aloha,
Aloha Hawaii.
Republic Of Hawaii,
Thou land of dreams.
With mountains so high
Aud valleys with streams,
Where Male round koa lovingly twines
And moon ever pure and silyery shines.
Hawaii Aloha,
Aloha Hawaii.
Republic of Hawaii,
Take hand and heart
From thee my country / never will part
Should clouds ever rise, be all true and bray
Till Hawaiian palms wave over our grave.
Hawaii Aloha,
Aloha Hawaii
II. W. SCHMIDT.
Maluhia, July, 1894.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08
NOTICE.

During my absence from the Islands, Mr..
p GRACE G. CRABBE is duly authorized to
eceiye and receipt for all monies due and
owing to me J. w. LUNING, at my office
until November a3ru, 1901, at which date
will personally attend.
]. W. LUNTNG.
oct 18th I'm
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08

Sometimes where to go to pur-
chase any particular article, but
not if you happen to want any
thing in the line OF
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-08

Gl44OIt 1I1A 1SOA6
loans negotiated on
Real Estate and PHrs0nal
Property.
Now is the time to list your property, as
the demand for homes is increasing everyday
Strangers are coming to THE Paradise in
great numbers
We have some most desirable property for
sale
If you own lot, and desire TO bald a
home, We viii furnish the money on favorable
terms.
Ths Hawaiian Investment Co.,
General Real Estate Agents,
Is and Is Kashumanu street
C. A. LONG,
Notary Public Telephone CSC
The oasis., 1894-09-20
THE PARTY NOMINEES.

The work of the republican terri torial convention at Tucson last week was very quickly performed, for about all that had to be done was to register the will of the republicans of the ter ritory as understood by every delegate present.
 In selecting N. O. Murphy of Yava- pal for delegate to congress, and A. J. Doran of Pinal, for councilman at large the convention named two men who have been prominently before the people of Arizona for years, and al- ways identified with the best and greatest interests of the territory.
 MT. Murphy's admirable record as governor is too we'll known to require here, and MT. Doran's rec ord in the house of representatives and territorial council-two terms in each-is so widely and favorably known that one would exhaust the language of panegyric without telling the public any more about the man than they already know.
 
 It is strong ticket and will be elect ed.
The oasis., 1894-09-20
POLITICAL INDEPENDENCE.

There seems goodly sized compll.
 cation among our republican friends
 in Pinal county, which during the first
 year of it's existence was the field of
 labor occupied by THE OASIS.
 MT. Abram s. Humphries has an
 nounced himself as an independent candidate for district attorney, and
 the democrats have made no nomina-
 tion for that office. Mir. Humphries
 was an aspirant for the republican nomination, and was defeated in the convention by very close vote.
 The last issue of THE OASIS pub lished in P:nal county announced that Mir. Humphries would seek the repub- lican nomination and would have sup ported it had the publication office of the paper continued in that county. That is one reason why space is given a letter from MT. Humphries to the editor of THE OASIS. Another is the fact that his letter advances some points which may be taken as a text for a few reflections the writer desires to submit to republicans in Cochise county-or, for that matter, to repub- olicans everywhere.
 No successful method of conducting free government except by party has ever yet been discovered; and in the of popular government there Is sure to crystalline two great parties around the central principles of strict pr liberal construction of constitutions Il forms and application of economic policies. In the very nature of the human mind large proportion os the voters will divide about equally on the involved. The residue are ,he independent vote and constitute he balance of power. That is the lote which goes to make majorities md decide elections. And it is with hat vote in mind that party plat Ol lllc dA C buiiuCu anu JdlOl HOiulfld- ions made. Ia the letter published 'Ir. Humphries makes the point that lere in Arizona party trammels set tightly on all, and that party leaders, s well as the rank aud file and inde- ,endent voters, have openly declared hey would exercise the right to vote gainst nominees of their party-in | ome instances against those named ! n the ticket with them. Now that 5 the very point at which this article | , aimed. Whenever that principle is pplied within party lines it imme- lately weakens the sense of party res initiates against selection f the best candidates, and tends to yeaken the party at points where the pplication of it's principles is involved nd most desirable. It makes party
The oasis., 1894-09-20

THE manufacturing potters of Tren- ton, N. J., demand that their men ac. cept reduction Of wages to cores pond with the reductions of duty in the new tariff bill. The employers de- clare that they cannot run their works on anything like full time unless the men will consent to the reductions Of wages demanded. Oh! But business is picking up at a great rate since adoption of the new tariff act How does the workingman like it?
The oasis., 1894-09-20

IT WILL be recollected that some time ago President Cleveland declared he wanted no more "sagebrush sena- tors. By taking away from Arlzo- na protection of the military posts and bringing back Geronimo to kill of available material it would seem that the president has adopted a fine plan to prevent any more of that kind of senators being sent to Washington.
The oasis., 1894-09-20

IT WOULD seem that the admins tration at Washington wished to em- phasize it's indifference to Arizona by sending Geronimo's band back here and at the same time abandoning the protection given by the military posts at Camps Bowie and San Carlos.
The oasis., 1894-09-20

To ACCOUNT for the recent elections in Vermont and Maine some demo- crats are asserting their party is "say. ing it's best licks for November" In November they will put of the time for exhibition of their party's "best lcks" until the next election.
The oasis., 1894-09-20

WITH September in the east came the oyster, and lovers of the delicious blyalye are happy, while oyster open CTS at the market stalls and restaur- ants are overwOrked.
The oasis., 1894-09-20

managers indifferent to the success of
 unworthy men in securing nomina-
 tions because they can rectity mis-
 takes at the polls. In that way neither
 party feels it incumbent to put for
 ward the best men, and frequently the
 people are confined to choice be-
 tween two incompetents, when were
 the principle here advocated carried out, the standard of candidates would
 necessarily be higher, and the people
 better served. It is probably as MT.
 Humphries observes that the support of the straight ticket on either side is more honored in the breach than the observance; and for that very reason the election for county offices has be- come an unseemly scramble partici- pated in by men on whom party fealty rests lightly, and who are in many in- stances but poorly qualified for the offices they seek; while those better qualified and more true to party, look on in disgust. Were Arizona state the damage of such policy would be far more manifest, for it would reach and determine the political complexion of the legislature, in some instances determining the election of United States senators, and perhaps changing the political status of that great body.
 The position taken by Mir. Humph- ries in Pinal county may be correct from his own standpoint But on the broad ground of public and party poli- cy, as well as political expediency, as outlined above, we believe it wrong. It may have been the rule in the past; but we trust it will cease to be the rule in the near future.
 There is another point 10 which these suggestions naturally lead, and that is a disposition in many quarters to knife fellow republicans. We find in so many directions the assertion put forward that such a man must be shut out from convention, and this one must be defeated for nomination l or at the polls. This has all grown | out of this disposition of leaders to act | independently. It is all right for the | voter to declare his independence; but when he aspires to party leadership, | and particularly when he aspres to office, his duty to the best interests of the party and the great principles the party was created to establish in gov demand that he sink personal and independence. He is no longer free lance, and he is in a measure responsible for party suprem- lcy, in his county, in the state and in lhe nation. He should show his feal- y by submission to the will of the majority of his party associates when { is against him, and he will the more 'eadily command their united support when that majority is with him.
 THE plea of this article, it seems to he writer is made plain, is for deep 1T fealty Jo party on the part of those yho aspire to leadership, wider re- thereby engendered, and a better service secured the public in he offices elected.
The oasis., 1894-09-20

DEMOCRATIC papers are quoting the asserted assertions of J. 0. Hoffman of the firm of Hoffman, Alexander & Co. reputed owners of the Oregon woolen mills at Salem, Oregon, and Benjamin Wood reputed owner of the reputed Columbia Wollen mills at Uti- ca, New York, to prove that the Will son bill will help the wool industry. Mir. Schiedeman, of the firm of Brown Brothers of the Oregon City wooden mills, tells the San Francisco Chronl- cle that there are no such wooen mills in existence as the Oregon mill at Sal em, and the Columbia mill at Utica.
The oasis., 1894-09-20

Two years ago Utah elected a legis- lature republican in both branches. Yet Utah was the only territory ad- mitted by the present democratic con gress. And it was due to the activity of the republican minority in congress that Utah secured admisslon It will be the same way with Arizona. Her political complexion will in no way af- feet the question of her admission.
The oasis., 1894-09-20

THE Gazette is Iaboring under the hopeless task of making the bankrupt wool growers of Arizona believe that free wool will benefit them, and tells of the advance in price and increased activity in wool since adoption of the now tariff bill Sales of wool fell to 4,1l5, 100 pounds during the first week of the present month, against 7,6l6, 800 in 1892, says Boston dispatch. Do nestle fine wool weakened about one cent per pound in Boston during the same week, while Australian advanced l9 cents, with stronger foreign mar kets. Of course the foreign market will be strengthened by free wool in the United States, but the Gazette avoids that admission.
The oasis., 1894-09-20

THE democratic convention at Phe- nix, Monday, nominated J. c. Herndon of Prescott, for Congress, and Joseph Campbell of Phoenix, for councilman at large.