davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-21
BEACH GROVE.
New Sea Side, Picnic and Bath
ing Resort:

las BEEN OPENED UP, ANp Is NOW
n ready to receive visitors. The new
resort Is under the management of Charles
F. Warren. The place is within conven-
lent distance from town, and two minutes
walk. from the Tram Cans Bishop ewitchl
The premises which win 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 roons and bathing suits.
There is a great deal of romance connected
with these grounds It is said to be the
exact spot on tho Beach where Kamehame-
ha the conqueror landed with his thousands
of warriors bent upon the conquest of Oahu.
There is sacred pond upon the land sup
Piled from legendary spring. For humid
red of years the natives have used this
" as they claim as an effective remedy for
rheumatism and paralysis. Beach Grove
or Kawehewehe was a portion of the sea
side residence of that great chief and war
Nor, Kamehameha !. These new bathing
for the use of families. Ladies and children
will enjoy days outing at Beach Grove.
The water is just deep enough ito be COM
resort supplies long felt want and Is sure
of liberal patronage. Changes 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
do ~ 10 hod OF fho
Honolulu, Nov 5, 1894. 2wks-dly.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-21
Confirmed.
THAN RUMoRs.

We called the attention of the
public to a rumor that Mr.. W.O
Smith intended to make raid on
the residences of his opponents
under pretense of searching for
arms.
II is now understood that this
affair is more than a rumor and
that search-warrants are now be-
ing issued. Every peaceful and
quiet citizen resent the contsm-
plated outrage and should re-
member that he Is justified in
refusing to deliver mp his pro-
perry and if necessary resist the
demands Of Mr.. Smiths tools by
force. All foreigners insulted in
this manner should call on their
Consnls without delay. Don't
allow the bogus republic to
buldoxe you
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-21
On The Stump
Chas. L. Carter Talks
Through His Hat.)


most intelligent and promising
lawyers, made a speach before
Tim Murray's friends last Mon
day and told the very intelligent
assembly all about it
The orator whose intellect
is only exceeded by his beauty
battered himself immensely. He
stated the republic of Hawaii has
magnificent constitution.
As the young Demosthenes OF
the Paradise has had a very
large clumsy aud coarse finger
in the constitutional pie his
word carries considerable weight
He also stated that the solution
of present difficulties commands
the assistance of the best thought
in the land" As the genial
speaker has been elected-by his
tools-toa seat in the next Legis-
lature it is to be supposed that
he belongs to the ''best thoughts
in the land.
Poor devil. Does he know
what the community at large
think of him?
Is he aware that he today is an
object of ridicule, pity and con-
tempti
Does he remember the bad
break he made in accepting a
judgeship for the specific reason
of convicting men who were as
innocent and harmless of the
hideous crime charged against
them as his nearest relations are?
Poor Carter.
But he would. talk and he did
talk.
Mr.. Carter believes in contlnu-
ing this government. In spite OF
his remarks he has got no use for
annexation, but he wants a re-
public ruled by the family COM
pact. He emphasizes that atti-
tude by attacking the saloons,
and by advising the government
to take possession of the liquor
business.
He also stamp himself as an
iguoramus or a falsifer by say
ing that the republic inherited a
debt of 50 900 900 from the mon
archy, the expenditure of that
sum to be impossible of explaining
Through that statement he en-
deavors to place a slur and a
charge against the former ad-
ministrations.
Does he know that the biggest
share of that So ,OOO, 900 was spent
by Lorriu A. Thurston through
| his foolish volcano road, his
| Punchbowl road and his damn
able postal savings bank.
Mr.. Cbas. L. Carter was pro.
badly at school when these things
happened or learning some useful
trade-say riding bicycles to
| WAIKIKI!
If legislature is ever called
here we shall take pleasure in
watching the orator of Tim Muir
rays performances. Whatever
he does he should take the ad-
vice of his "elders and better"
and talk through his mouth Che
has got enough of it), and not
through his hat.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-21
kAMEHAMEHA GIRLS
SCHOOL.

The first term OF Kamehameha Girls
School viii open Wednesday, Dec. 18th.
Applications for admission may be address-
ed to Miss Pope either at kamehameha
Manual or Miss Pope, win be In the Hawa-
nan kindergarten Room, Queen Emma
Hall, Saturday mornings from 9-l2 wher
she VIII De pleased to meet applicants. The
tuition Is fifty dollars (sJ0.l u year Ne
applicants received under IL years Of age.O
Oct. Him
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-21
Sometimes where to so to pur-
chase any particular article, but
not if you happen to want any
thing in the line of
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, 1894-11-21
The FINEST PAINTINGS IN
HAWAII. ARE ON EXHiBf-
TON IN THIS GALLERY.

The firm makes specially of en-
larging portraits as well as max
ing picture frames in the very
latest styles of mouldings.
In the sheet pictures. they have
thousands to select from of which
they invite an inspection at any
time.
KING BROS,
Hotel Street, Honolulu.
nov z If
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-21
Circuit Court First Circuit Of
The Hawaiian Islands
IN PROBATE.

, In The matter Of the Estate of HENRI g..
~ 1aEw late OF Honolulu, Oahu deceased,
w READING and Filing the Petition OF
at,f.o>sISE NctigEw Of San Francisco, Cal
s,ieying that HENRI G. McGREw of Honolulu
uiea interstate at Honolulu, on the - day OF
Os,ooer, a. ID. 1874. and praying that Letters
= =. administration issue 20 JosEPH o. CARTER
~ Is ORDERED that Friday the % day OF
Notemper, A. ID. 1891, at 10 o'clock Am, Be
and hereby Is appointed for hearng said
snssition, IN the Court Room OF the Court, At
nonoiniu, at which time and place all per
s0ns concerned may appear aud show cause,
! any they have. why said Petition should not
Dc granted
Data Honoiuin, ii. I. Oct. "a, A. d. 1924.
BY the Court,
GEORGE LrcAs,
CLERK
oet2S-ts
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-21
7 =. DLpANlMnN1u ur tAGnluunrUkE,

!. -. DLrAlIM ENI or i>GkIUUHrUkE,
WEATHER BUREAU.
WEATHER-CRop BULLETIN No. 10,
1894.
For week ending Juno 10th, 1894.
SOUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ly normal or seasonable tempera-
turos prevailed during tho past
week, it boing relatively cooler noar
the coast than in tho interior. At
Charleston the week averaged one
degree day cooler than seasonab]o
while westward thore was an aver
ago excess of two dogroes a dayl
There wore ono or two rather cool
nights, but on the whole the tenn
peraturo was favorable. Thore was
very little cloudiness except on
Wednesday the 9th, when the sky
was overcast during the afternoon.
The sunshine average about 9O7
for tho State.
On Wednesday (6th) afternoon
and night there were scattered,
light showers in various portions
of the State, but they were entirely
too light to relieve the drought,
amounting at no place to moro
than O.5O inch, and generally not
much more than u sprinkle. The
normal amount for the first week
in June 10 approximately one inch.
Over many portions of the State
there has beon no rain that mols-
tened the soil deeper than an inch
or so, since about the Goth of May
and the previous rainfall had not
left the ground in condition to
stand a prolonged drought as the
comparative records at Charleston
and Columbia will show. At
Charleston the average rainfall
from March 1st to juno 10th is
13.47 inches, this year tho rainfall
has been 5.78 inches making a de-
ficiency of 1853 inches. At Colum.
bia tho comparison is equally un,
favorable. Average from Marcel
lst to dato 1919 inchos, rainfall
this year March 1st to date SIS
inches making a deficiency of so,
inches. j. w. BAUER,
Director
Columbia, S. c., Juno 18th, 1894
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-21

u" g tI..A, -'AAe v..,. Brown.
DIR. j. Il. Mcbride, D. d., did not
fill his appointment here Sunday
as no has gone on n tour up north
for his health.
Wall street has selected our Pre-.
sldents and controlled Legislators
long enough. Let tho people have
q turn at tho bat. They have been
yielding ever since Abraham Lin
coin laid down tho bat. (Peoplo's
voice,) that's what ! say. Why,
didn't you know it, that truth will
compel you to assert that thoro is
not principle enumerated in the
Omaho platform that was not ad-
Vocatod by jefferson, Franklin,
Madison, Calhoun, Jackson. Say
it. T.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-21
From Table Mountain.

Mr.. Editor: We are very drv
her" now--had no ram in noarly
ihrco weeks. Crops are looking
woll considcring tho season.
Marcus Keith, ST., diod on the
llth instant, of Brlghts Disease of
tho Kidneys, and was inferred at
OoloEoy, Tuesday 10th instant.
Moss ID. Il. Sutherland e Bros.
storo house and entire stock Of
goods, and about threo hundred
bushels corn was barned ND on tho
night Of tho 18th instant--cause
unknown. Loss about $25OO-no
insurance.
Born to Elijah Edons on the
9th instant, son.
There was nobody married re.
Gently in or around. this vicinity
hut from tho way cook stoves are
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-21

Quit" large delegation will go from here
to Rock Hill t" attend the jointl debate there
Tomorrow which will open the campaign.
A. II. Jenkins. James G. Hawthorne. G. j.
Pride, ir.. and {. II. Srhwing are among
tiosc who will 60. The anti Butler people
claim that B. Z. Perry has organized a par
tv Of ten or twelve men from Marietta and
Dacusvillc who will <, to whoop it up for
the Senator with railroad fares and hotel
mlls paid. This story was being told around
town with much glcc yesterday. The men
were said to 10 here and ready for their
trip.-Grrcnville News.
A fow wont from Pickons and
others received invitations, but do
clinod to go into tho booming bu-
sinoss. Tho Pickons boys will on
JOY tho trip and Tillman will Get
thoir votes.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-21
Liberty Sfneisw Association

Met with the Tabor Methodist
church Sunday, tho 10th of June
1894. President NJ p. Rogors pre-.
siding. Services was opened by
reading the. 135th pslam. Prayer by
brother Jessie Ellis. The commit
nifty on program presented the fol-
lowing leadcrs--iirst Prof. w. w.
Norriss to arrange tho class and
lead fifteen minutes.
2nd. J. II. IIammonds. 3rd. l..
r. Wimpv. lth ". II. Day. 9Th
W. II. Bryant. Each lrnding fif-
teen minutes, which brought on
noon.
When one hour and thirty miru-
tos was given for refreshments,
whom thoro was n sumptions dim
nor taken all around the church in
tho grove, after thoro was many
baskets taken up somewhat light
or than they was when put down.
Ro-assembled in the house at the
hour. Glass arranged
and lead by W. II. Bryant fifteen
followed by Prof. J. M.
Looper, j. II. Hammonds, and NJ.
O. Looper. After which brother
II. G. Robinson and Laban Maui
din addressed tho Association each
with nice littlo talk.
When Prof. w. w. Norris taken
charge of tho class and sung three
pieces closed with God be with yo,
till we meet again. And tho Asso
citation closed till we mot with tn,
Easloy Association at Zion M. II
Chnrch OH tho 28th and 29th O
July 1894.
Thero was q very largo. crowd il
attendance and pretty good cro]
of candidates too, and all soomo,
to enjoy the occasion.
Tho music was good, and bette
all the time, tho best in tho aftol
noon, we think. Thus ended
good day III Tabor.
: NJ. /. ROGERS, Pros.
". f.. SMITH, Soc'ry
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-21
* &3K * / PlunnS X y

VIII be scarce this year, but | have
a few for cash buyers.
Plum number I, is a lot Of the 80 osh
Berry" grain Cradles, fourteen fin
gers with the Blood blade for 50 a
piece-these plums Will all soon be
picked, 80 come quick.
Another sweet plum is these New
Orleans Molasses S gallons for 81
ask your neighbors what they think
Of them-bring your jngs and try a
few gallons.
My customers are always satisfied
with the Flour I sell them, every
sack just as represented.
Come around and let me show Won
some good Coffee, not a black grain
in it, then I have plenty of the S ID
Coffee, most all your friends can
tell You what a nice plum it IS.
If you get hungry while IN tow I,
drop in and sec what a nice lunch I
can fiXup for you.
Nice lot of Hams and Breakfast Bo.
Con; fine Confectionames, Candies,
Kalslns and Lemons.
So take look at my fine line OF
~hoes. Ladies Oxford Ties nice
enough for Sunday at Is cte.
No use to 60 bare headed any long
cr, Hats from Sc up to 81 for a fine
felt.
If you chew or smoke, it will pay
You to look at my plums IN that line
from zoe per lb. to as high as you
want to pay. ! am overloaded on
Tobacco if tho price isan object como
in.
Bring In your CORN, PEAS,
BEESWAX, HONEY, EGGS &c
| want to trade, yours &c.
T. D. HARRIS.
May 81, 1884.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-21
From Q.iberfy.

.Iunc If, 1891
Lawn Tennis is tho latcs
pastimc, as the kimbo space split
ting and piculrc-taking operator.
have already grown old, but il is q
bowling success nevertheless.
Tho Oil Mill stock is being takon
up lively, it looks now like it will
be an Oil Mill, and "don't you for
get it., and if YOU desire any stock,
now is you time before the books
are closed, as it will cost moro af-
ter the mill starts up business
Wheat IS bong harvested, the
crop is light and much of it has
boen cut too groen. The crops are
tolerably clean and need rain bad
~, are growing but little. Oats
will be short in length and crop 40
wcll.
The whole country is onvelopod
in smoke to-day, but so far We have
heard of no forest liros, or other
firos: :
Mrs. A. f. McCord and son, of
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-21
DHirial NOtil'C OF the Reform Or
SaniXatiOn


%aniZatiOn.
Pursuant to resolution adopt
|ed by the reform State cXccu-
tive committee at the meeting
held III Columbia on the 18th day
Of April, 1891, the rcformcrs of
Plckcns county are hereby
called upon to meet at their re-
spcctlve voting precincts on the
first Saturday in July (7th) at 3
O'Clock p. M. and organize
thcmselv-s into reform clubs,
each to enroll it's members, and
elect a president, vice president,
secretary, treasurer and an exc
cutivc committee, the number
Of which committee to be deter
mined by each club. Only those
persons are qualified to become
members who are known to
have voted for the reform can
didates in 1892 or those who will
pledge themselves in uniting in
the club meetings. to support the
reform candidates, who shall be
nominated by the State reform
committee to be held on August,
the l4th, 1894.
Reformcrs are earnestly So
licited to interest themselves in
those meetings and sec that all
known rcformcrs are enrolled
as members Of the club. Each
club will adopt its own by laws
as to lis future meetings and fu-
turn enrolment Of roformers
who fail to attend the meetings.
hereby called. The secretary
elected at each club will report
to the undersigned the result of
its meetings with list of the
enrolled and the Off
GERS elected. II. G.. ROBINSON,
Chairman.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-21

Th" Pickcns alliance elected at
ITS lest regular meeting the follow
ing officers: President, j. II. Loop
or; \ico president, Warren Boyd ;
Secretary, NJ. O. Looper; Troasur-
cr, j. e. Parsons; Chaplain, L. d
Stcphons; Lecturer, II. B. Hon.
bricks; Door-kccpor, j. a. Hunni.
cutt; Stewart, }. ID. Cureton; Scr
CANT at Arms, p. A. Porter; Assist
ant Door-kccpor, j, J.. Hendricks ;
Executive COMMITTEES, j. Y. Antho-
ny, T" ID. Stephens and j. II.
Youngblood; Judicial Committee,
W. II. Bryant, j. D. Cureton and
0. p. Fold; Business Agent, and
Warehouse Director, w. II. Bry-
ant.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-21
Winthrop State Normal College,
COLIM BIA, S. C.

COLUMBIA, S. c.
open to white girls over II. Session be-
" gins September 26. Graduates secure
good position. Each county given two
hips-oncs worth $50 Il session and
one Of free tuition. First scholarship now
vacant in counties Of Abbcvillc, Aiken,
Anderson, Barnvillc, Beaufort, Charleston,
Clarendon, Chester, Chesterfield, Florence,
Grccnrillc, Georgetown, Hampton, Horrcy,
Kcrshaw, Lancaster. Lauryns, Lexington,
Newberry, Oconcc, Orangcburg, Pickcns,
Richland, Sumter, SlIartanburg. York.
Competition examination July II, at
Courthouse Of each county.
Address, B. j. JOHNSON, President.
June u. Columbia, S. c.,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-21
-----R' . Saa.-

"Fhr EaSlcN Democrat wants the Peoples :
journal to repair its announcement column
but the Journal raunrt see the necessity for
amy repairs. Ii could at 4 very small cost
have arrrdrl To the wishes OF the Demo
"rat, and perhaps have prevented it from
suaping the ctrack ,u the school commissions
er : office. 49, PirkrllS Sentinel
We had q faint idoa that the
Democrat had some such scheme i'm
view, but wo did not propose TO
bow down and worship it, oven if
it did soap the track to the school
commissioners Office. We also
surmisod that tho editor of tho
Democrat was also trying to pave
his way to the trcasuror's office.
The Sentinel is worry wiso and talks
like it knows whereof it speaks.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-21
County treasurer, Mcr" sufficient
IN rnnkn,Ls .liNnirinuE Of Tho mo-

10 make - suspicious pf tho ino-
tive for springing this question
at that time and under those cir
cumstances. Had thoro been NOR
it in tho point, and had tho State
Executive Committee adopted the
suggestion of the anti press, the
editor of tho Democrat and anoth-
or sot of candidates would havo
had an easy time III the primary
election. SO the editor of tho Jour
nal assume all the responsibility
for using that Objectionable form
of announcement and successfully
showed that the objection was not
we'll taken. If he has nipped in
tho bud schcmo to defeat candi-
datos, who had been announced in
tho Journal, he is ready to boar all
the personal slings and unjust in
situations againo, him from the
Democrat editor.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-21

CARD OF THANKs.--Plense allow
us space in your paper to return
our sincere thanks to kind friends,
for their attention to us during the
illness and death of our little babe,
We shall never forget their kino-
ness on this occasion.
Mr.. AND MRS. l.. p. ORR.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-21
Juno 18th, 1891,


Mrs. Smith, travelling evangelist
ef Key West, Florida, preached at
t tho Baptist church hero last night.
Miss Emma Hendricks, has re-
, turned from Tcxas
t Miss Austin, Of Arkansas, IS Wis
t ting her brother, DR.. W. +. Austin.
Champ Parkins has returned
from Texas, he reports good crops
and peaches rip pc.
Tho threshcrs arc closing up the
wheat crop in this section rapidly,
wheat is generally sorry.
Dry and hot woatLor just now,
over three weeks since we have had
a season.
is. O'Dcll's house came near:be- |
ing destroyed by fire Sunday night
just at dark, tho family had just
left tho house to attend church,
when somo ono passing discovered
the stove room was on fire inside
near tho stovo, the timely applica-
tion Of fow buckets Of water saw
ed the building. Tho fire was un-
dor good Roadway and few min
utos moro would havo done the
tho work. Cause unknown.
Some of our Haskell brethren are
taking it very much to hoart be-
S cause tho true Democrats Of this
@ State arc allowed to participate in
y, tho primary election, wc have heard
- IL reported that several OF thp&,
@ most excellent "chriS!ain gentle
|. mcn, peers Of Solomon of old in
II wisdom Gin thcir own estimation
II have SAID, and said again, and kcc,
Il saying, that the Democrats who
" voted Tor principles and not fo,
~ mon, in the last election. would no
n vote in another primary; and We
lc regret to be ablo to state tha
n not ono ont Of ovcry ten Of thon
no what Democracy is; would know
it from Belshnzzor's OF fox GAS they
~ saying is) especially if thoy bolicve
or and think as th.oy act. they
'' have such an oyorstock of prejudice
w THAT they will not investigate, and
NJ 1T is i k casting pearls bolort
swine to arguo with such gentle
tc mon.
IN The bad boy ties together tn,
to tails of two cats and hangs thon
II on the clothes lines and they turf
oI to and tear and claw each otho
SO and not the boy who got thom int,
10 trouble.
10 The money sharks have skinned
o. tho whole pooplo without regard tt
IS party or religion, and now the
skinned victims fight each other i,
in tho name of party and keep NJ
70 an incossant bowling "lack O
ro confidence" GOV vor production
n "Tariif," otc., phrases put IN thci1
', 70 mouths by the money powers, lick
10 spittlo, viz, tho old party bosses
+ Whoroin are those old party slaves
IT. It" visor than the cats?-(Now Chos
nj ter.)
ID "Dont got discouragcd--thcro is
N a timo coming in tho near future,
a time whom somo more people will
d llston to reason" They have not
J. boon pushed to the wall yet, nor
l. felt tho keen pangs of hunger. nor
l. stood on advcrsities brink, with
It starvation staring them in the face.
all thoso hard times" and vet if
may DO harder to break the spoil
that makes them old party slaves.
4 Remember, ii took forty years in I
Tn" wilderness for IN" Hrhrcws-- |
. :" don yet discouraged. G..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-06-21
ltng her ihoinn haui,a v... ...... .nr-v ,.gnlu.

body is going to marry or keep
"batch," and that would seem to a
casual observer to bo difficult
task to koop "batch" and post Of
fec too. LOCKER OK.