davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-11
EDITOR HoLoNUA:


Will you kindly inform me
whether dogs born in 1894 are
liable to taxation for 1898! 1t
seems to me that the men who
carry on the nefarious dog catch
ing business under the wings of
the learned Attorney-general or
his smaller fry is trying to make
capital out OF the business. Is it
necessary for US to register our
pups and perhaps have them pho
tographed. ifthey have been un-
fortunate enough to have been
born under the P. G. (sham)l If
we have to. ] would like to know
it.
I.oSrn ar Uoes
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-11

1t is reported that there are
hopes in the near future of Hon.
John Phillips stern line, be-
tween Honolulu and Tahiti. being
established.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-11

Inc following gem appeared IN
last nights Bulletin:
EDITOR BULLETIN
In answer to an erratic editorial
in yesterdays HoLoNUA attacking
your paper. L t) wish You to state
that the card of the Hui Aloha
Alma, published in Saturdays S
Bulletin was official and correct,
and written by the true President,
e-President and other officers
of this Association, who have
"full right to speak for that
organization, all the more so,
since their course was ratified
and even emphasized by an exc
cutive vote of II against1 Ii 0wish
further to say that l (D am sur
prised that you should have given
out the same as Mr.. Marques to
the editor of the HoLoMUA. who
has nothing to do with the Hui
Aioha Alma, and no right TO any
knowledge of its operations.
Yours truly,
JOSEPH NAwAHI,
President.
JOIN E. BUsH,
Viee-President
Honolulu. April 10, 1894.
1t will be noticed that she two
gentlemen. who signed this card.
comprise only one. eI' and it is
very difficult to know If it is Mr..
Nawahi or Mr.. Bush speaking.
1t will also be seen that the first
card warning the natives against
attending the meeting was insert
ed in the BgLstin by Mr.. Marques
4 that the action was authorized
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-11
POUND MAST ER's
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given to al psrsol :. that
there IS ut the Government Pound Ha-
kiki, one straysi black horse, " hits
spot or ths forehead. hind feet are viii. e,
brand Undesirable.
Any person or persons owning this
horse are requested TO come ard
take the same on or before i2 o'elock noon
SATURDAY, APRIL, 81. 1884,.
JAMES KUEOSA-
Pound Master.
Nakski. Apx. 6. 1894
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-11
Thoroughbred
DOGS for Sale
TIE ENGLISH SETTER
" "Honolulu Girl

Bred at the Glenmore Kennels.
Berkeley, Gala.
Registered (No. 81 ,096) A.
*. c S. b. New York.
Sired by Lee r., winner-of Derby at the Pa:
cifie Coast Field Trial at Bakersfield in iSqO.
he by Rodney %. 400 IRON PhylIis II z. lG5i.
Rodney, the sire of Lee R.. By Doc D.,
from Kate D.. r3.7I5j from Phyllis II y 1861
Rake I2l2l from Phyllis a.
The dam Of Honolulu Girl was Belle Clad
stone, the only daughter on the Pacific
Coast OF Champion Glas.stone lll3j; from
Zell, f3.sGfl-; by Dan. n, 336l. from Cham
pion PesreI. lS,427I.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-11

Hardware
Company
APRIL ), 1898

APRIL ), 1898.
The worst eases of indigestion
come from poor cooking as often
as from the quality Of the food.
Years ago when the diet of the
natives consisted principally of
Poi and Fish dyspepsia was an
unknown quality among them.
Their digestive organs were not
impaired by the many different
articles of food which contact
with foreigners has brought tc
their notice. 1t is not that the
food is not suited to the systems
of the Hawaiians that illness
follows its adoption by them, but,
because they do not take the
same care in cooking, Now, that
Stoves. and good ones too, are low
in the price, there Is no reason
why every native on the Islands
should not have one. We sell
PANSY and have had such good
reports from parties who have
used them during the past four
years. This Stove burns either
wood or coal, and are good bakers.
We have them in various sizes.
and the price is governed accord
ingly.
We also keep large stock of
crockery, cups aud saucers, Poi
Bowls ETC.. either white or
colored, which we offer at reduced
prices. In fine China, we have
what is considered by Judges to
be the best in the world. Our
Haviland Ware is used in all the
best families, because it is just as
cheap as plain white China. This
article is sold in sets or single
pieces; if you do not feel that
you can afford full set at one time
begin by purchasing half dozen
plates or cup and saucer, you
can then add to it from time to
time until your set is complete.
If yon happen to break anv of
the pieces you can always replace
them from our stock so that your
set IS always perfect. The decor
ations on the "2l96" pattern, are
CarnatioG stud and Gold, and are
such that they never become
common.
A good companion for the
Aaviland China in any house is
the Ficher Steel Range. 1t is a
little higher in price than the
Iron Stove, but the saving in fuel
soon makes up the difference.
One advantage in steel range
Another is in the fact that the
oven IS ready for baking Is min
utes after the fire is strated. Are
already In the range, and you
have only make connection
with your water pipes and boiled
to have hot water for bithing or
cooking purposes. Our ranges
are made of material twice as
thick as formerly. consequently,
they will last longer.
Some of the readers of the
HoLoNUA are interested in land
and consequently, have to do
more or less fencing. We have
a very large stock of plain and
barbed, black and galvanized
wire which we offer at the lowest !
prices In connection with our
wire. we sell the other materials. |
stays and'wasbers, for making the
celebrated Jones Locked Fence /
which is acknowledged by every /
one to be the best fence ever con- I
structed. If f-you contemplate /
building a fence and wish to save
money and have a wire fence that !
viii not sag you cannot do better
than buy the stays, wire and
washers. ani have the best fence
you ever saw.
Understand one thing We
have the, largest stock of goods (
for the house, ranch and pianta-
ton to be found in the Islands.
and the prices are lower than any
other store. II you want garden
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-11
CORRESPONDENCE

I'VE do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions or the utterances of our
correspondence
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-11
The Sad Case of Bush.

The following gem appeared in
last nights Bulletin:
EDITOR BUIIFTN.-
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-11

DAINIPP0N
Hotel street darlington Block)
The above ssoTs has rsceivsd aaO,ker
sqlsudid InyOiee cf
japanese Six, Fancy Goods
Per S. S. China.
-coERrsNG-
BEAUTIFUL SILK
AND GRAPE,
Dress Goods IN al shade, plAia AID hsa7sd.
Cushions, Table Covers.
Bed Covers, Gowns
Cheuises, Shavls
Six Grape Rainbow Silks
All col0rs Fancy Draperies
EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS,
DoIllies. Scarfs Slshss.
Jackets, CAPS. Etc, Etc.
NOVELTIES:
The 9rices Of these Goods viii astonish you.
including
ELEGANT SILK KiM0N0S!
Handsome Cigarette Cases,
PIN Cushions,
silk Tea Cossics.
LARGE AND SNlLL JlPlNESE RUGS
six Umbrellas. light bat strong;
Chair Saddles. SILK:
Bamboo Blinds. fitted with pulleys;
SIX Lamp Shades, new style.
JAPANESE SCREENS, From s5 Up.
LARGE JiPiNESE UHBRELL.S
-. Can be Set with Pole in the ground,
nice for Picnics or Lanches ont ot doors.
they can be opened out or used as tent.
COTTON GRAPES
IN GREAT VARIETY
i-5- Inspection Respectfully Invited
MRS. j. P. P. COLLAGE,
Proprietress.
Aprl2-3ms
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-11
THE POINTER
,HonoluluDuk

$50. .s53). bred at the
Shabbona Keunels, Ottawa. Ill.
BY nevonshire Sou, f7.SsSl; from Sharss.
l5,255i. The DAM e Honelaia Dakc i
Belle, By lack; tF9m Belle y by rraksst's
Bang. ti.ll7l.
Honolulu Duke Is thoroughly
broke on pheasants. with staaneh
points-tn all.day dog
For further particulars. apply
to or address
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-11

Understand one thing We
have the largest stock of goods
for the house, rauch and pianta-
ton to be found in the Islands,
and the prices are lower than any
other store. Ii you want garden
hose, sprinklers, spades. shoyels
rakes, lawn-mowers or any thing
else nsed in the flower garden. We
can sell them cheaper than any
one else.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-22

WHEREAS default has been made iu the con-
dit1ons OF certain mortgage containing power
of sale. duiyexeculed and delivered by Richard
Glover q single man, mOrtgagor, to j w. Smith
MORTGAGE, bearing date the 2st day nf Deem
Der 1886 and duly recorded in the office of the
Register of'Deeds n and fer the Comfy Of ,'ava-
D. kota, on the2ls day Of December, 1856, at $50
o'olok p. M, in Boon of Mortgages, page 205
by which default the power of sale has become
operative, and no action, or proceeding at law,
or otherwise, has been inst tuted to recoevr The
debt secured by said mortgage: or any par there
of, and there is claimed 10 be due thereon at he
date Of tn 8 notice the sum of Three huudred
and Seventy Three Dollars and seyenty-Flve
Now therefore notice If hereby given. That by
virtue of said power OF sale and the STA ute in
such case made and provided, The said mortgage
will be fareclosed and the premises described IN
and covered by said mortgage. to-wt:
The south east quarter Of the south west quar-
ter tseM swA) and southwest quarter of the
souih. east gun tcr (swA seq Of section ten (D
and the northeast quarter OF the northwest
the nor h.easl quarter GlwN nel) Of section fif-
teen O5) iownsll p one hundred and sixty one
Q61 range (50) containing one hundred and 81 ty
eco acres Of land, more r less according e the
1ier and State of North Dako'a, with the heredi-
iaments and nppurtenances, will be sold at pub
lie auction, to che highet bidder for cash. to pay
attorney's fee, az stipulated in said mortgage en-
cas-. of foreclosure. and The disbursements al
lowed by law, which snewil be made by the
sheriff ofsatd Cavalier county. or his deputy Al
The front door of the court house in the City of
Langdon, in suid County of Cavn!ier and State of
North Dakota on Saturday he Seventeenth day
March, 1884, at2 O'Clock p. M, subject to redemp-
ton ut any time within one year from the day
Of sale :, a. provided by law. Da'ed, Feby 1894
Jso. b. FARRAsp, Mortgagee.
Attorney, Fargo. N. ID.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-22
MORTGAGE SALE

DEFAULT has been made in the conditions of a
certain mortgage executed and delivered by
William Finerty, a single man; me1,gasor, to
April, 1873, and recorded as mortgage In the
office If the Register of Deeds of the County OF
Cavalier, in the Stale of North Dakota. on the
9Th day of April, 1883, at 2 clock p M. In Eook
= Of Mortgages, on page u. on which there y
claimed to be due at the date of this notice the
sum of M IL. and no action or proceeding has
been instituted at law or in equity to recover the
of. BY reason OF such default and the non-in-
stitutinn Of &c ion the power to sell the property
described in said mortgage has become and Is
operative. and under the power of sule in said
NOR gage contained the said MORTGAGE elects o
declare and claims that the whole sum secured by
said mortgage and now unpaid is due and
PAYABLE.
the statute in such case made and pr ded. the
said NOR gage will be fol etl,sed by u sale of the
mortga"ed premises therein described, which
sale will be made at the FROM door of he cou. t
house n the city of L ngdon, IN the county of
Cavalier and State If Mott Dako q. at public
auction by he sheriff OF said county or BY h y
deputy duly aupointt II SATURDAY. the 9th day
OF February A d. 1894, at three O'clock in he
afternoon to satisfy the amount which shall then
be due on said mortgage with the in eres there
on, and costs and expenses ofsale the sums paid
by So 4 MORTGAGE for axes and interest thereon
mortgage in case of foreclosure
The premises desc'ib n,sad mortgage, and
go to be sold are the lot. piece or parcel OF land
situated in the coun y OF Cavalier. and safe OF
North Dakota, and known and described us
follows, low t: South halt (sk) OF the sou h
east sea ~ Sect on thr e. (S). And north half ma
of the north east quarter (neh> section ten QI
ull in township one-hundred and sixty -one (161)
North of range ifty-nine !5l), West.
Dated at L0ngdon N. ID. Jan. 6 1894.
w, j. MOONEY. p MCHUGH.
Attorney for Mortgage Mortgngee.
Langdon North Dakota. 1929
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-22
HER FATHERS UNCLE.

How n Young Tough Staggered y
Fashionable Woman.
People who expect to go among the
sort of boys known in this city as
"toughs'' and still retain their dignity
immaculate will do well to prepare for
Politeness and good
humor are excellent qualifications for
such encounters, but not the stiffness
and loneliness of those who cannot en-
dure a lack of formal courtesy on the
part of others.
A young lady, the daughter of a
wealthy financier, had succeeded with
infinite trouble in persuading her faith
er to assist at an entertainment in her
favorite club. says the Waverly Maya
zine. He was an amateur with the
magic lantern, the boys dear delight,
and took it down to amuse them.
The show was progressing famously,
and the daughter was beaming with
pride. when suddenly one of the boys
beckoned to her and asked, pointing to
the distinguished Snowman:
What der yer call dat bloke?"
Whom do you mean?' asked the
naughty damsel, in tone Of great sur
prise, being quite unaccustomed to
hearing her father described as a
"bloke.'
II mean dat bloke over dere setting
off dem pictures"
What do you desire to know about
him?' she inquired, with freezing dig
nifty.
Il want to know what yer call one
OF them fellers dat sets off picturs,"
persisted the boy.
THAT gentleman is my father said
the daughter in her most impressive
Tone
Well" said the boy, surveying her
with supreme contempt, don't yer
know yer own fathers trade?"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-22
The Playful Types.


The proofreader in a newspaper office
has much to answer for, but the Brook
Ign Eagle is "piling it on rather too
heavily when it says: He is RESPONSE
BILE for making the harmless phrase
"demonstrative Joy Of Chicago" into
the ''demonstrative jag of Chicago"
The latter accurately describes the peri
odlcal possession of the Worlds Fair
City, but it was not kind to refer to her
weakness. He was also guilty of libe.
when he made the Tribune in the days
of Horace Greeley say Richard I'LL"
when it meant William H. Seward
And lie has even made DR.. Talmage
ir1everent by indorsing the work of the
intelligent compositor who set up the
first line Of one of the famous preach
ers sermons i'll this way, MY tall
friend, our Lord" when it should have
been, My text finds our Lord 1t
is not necessary to mention any more
instances Of the proof readers peculiar
yillainy-we are writing rs an editor
now, and not in the exalted and I'M
prejudiced mood that becomes us when
we discuss politics and religion with
judicial impartiality. Every one has
heard Of the proof reader who con-
scented to the printing of mo cows,
no cream" mo cross, no CROWN" and
Of Gin tile richness Of sin" for "the
interior Of Asia. Troy IN. W Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-22
ouToRowlNG WAR.
A Pleasant Theory Not Supported
in the CamDs Of EurODc.

A Pleasant Theory Not Supported
in the Camps Of Europe.
The great and fatal argument against
war is that it does not pay. There
was time when the force Of this plea
was not generally recognized. The
medieval spirit, with its chivalry and
love of glory, survived long after the
bodies of the old barons had turned to
dust and their swords to rust. Pas
sions We're fierce, traditions strong. pop
plar rights In embryonic feebleness.
The hope Of conquest, the quarrels of
dynasties, religious differences. all tend
ed to obscure the dawn of the coming
er1-the era of common sense, which
balances the good and the bad of any
given course and adopts the more ex-
pedient. Did not Louis Napoleon, when
emperor Of the French, once boastfu:ly
claim that the French nation was the
only one that would so to war for an
idea? Perhaps he was right. Alas!
Many thousand lives, many millions in
money, a mutilated territory and ma
tional pride most bitterly humbled, elo-
quently attest that the mitrailleuse and
the chassepot may not be safely trust
ed to disseminate ideas, however noble
and however useful to mankind. But
the Anglo-Saxon race prefers to ex-
press its preferences and to make con-
verts in other ways. 1t is now in the
ascending period. Its influence upon
the world is vast and growing. The
United States is the leading ration Of
6 hemisphere, AID bids fair In Il brief
period to be the first Of the civilized
world in population and general pros
rerity. We have all the territory that
we require, so that wars of conquest
hold no temptation. Our government
is so free that revolution would border
on the ridiculous. So far as we may
now foresee. there is no reason to ap-
prehend such aggression from other
nations as to make armed resistance
imperative. The people of these states
have proved their ability on too many
battletelds to make their prudence sus-
picious. On the same principle that Il
tried duelist may refuse to fight be-
cause he has shown his mettle, sword
in hand. nations with honorable records
Of brave deeds may be slow to wrath.
-Harper's Magazine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-22
E,eo,r,e Rsi,,ers.

This remedy is becoming SO well
known and so popular rs to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song Of
praise "A purer medicine does not ex-
list and is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
allsdiseases of the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove pimples, boils salt Rheum
and other affections caused by impure
blood Will drive malaria from the
system and prevent as well rs cure all
Malaria fevers.-For cure of headache,
constipation and indigestion try Elec-
trio Bitters.-Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded
Price SO cts. 81 100 per bottles at E. I.
DOnoyan's drug store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-22
Katchin Ante-Funernl Ceremonies.

Katchin Ante-Funernl Ceremonies.
I was never present at a complete
funeral ceremony, but once took mod
est part in the Saturna!ia held while
The corpse is still above ground There
is nothing very remarkable about it,
the main idea being to make as much
noise as possible, to brighten away
chouls and evilly disposed mats, and at
the same time hint to the newly liber-
ated spirit that his late residence is
no place for a serious minded ghost.
With this end in view the whole popr,.
lation proceeds to get uproariOusly
drunk on rice spirit, and, assembling
In the dead mans house, shouts, beats,
drums and cymbals, dances, and slashes
the air with dahs, until, unable to
drink, dance, beat, and slash any more,
1t falls into a drunken torpor, the 81
lence Of which Is only broken through
out the night by the mournful walls OF
q widow or daughter. From I'm Camp
with the Katchins," by Col. H. n. Col
vile, G. B. Grenadler Guards, in Serb
ner's Magazine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-22
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
State Of North Dakota. ssn In District Court.
Franeeis Larocque. Plaintiff, l
C. M. Turcoti F.. E. Remand. }sUMMONs.
and Jos. McGanvran, Sr. as W.
Trustees of the Church Of
Our Lady of iheSacredHea1t
OF Olga und C:E. Trudel,
+ Defendants
The State of North Dakota to TIE above named
defendants.
You and ench of you are hereby summoned and
in the above entitled ac'ion, which colnpl int
has been fill d in the Office Of the clerk Of said
District court at the City Of Languou, County Of
Caval er and State of North Duko;a, and to serve
acopg Of your answer 10 ga d complaint on the
subscriber at b 8 Office in the City Of Langdon in
faid Ct unit, o. Cavalier within thirty days af er
service # this summons upon You exclusive of
the day OF such service. and II you fail to answer
thesaid com lain within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will Apply to .aid court
for the re,ief demanded in said complaint
Dmed February Sth, A. D. 1904.
P q. FALARnEAU,
Pain ifs at orney Langdon N. Oak.
To the alb We named defendant G. f. Trudel
you will please take not ce that complaint in
til acti H. was flied III he eff OF the clerk of
the District court in and for the County Of
Cava Ter Fir.t Judicial District state OF North
Dnkota. on he 10th day of Februa y. A. D. 1894.
p. Il. FALARDEAU.
2733 Plaintiffs attorney Langdon, N Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-22
st1ERlEF,s SALE.
i'Eiyst Indicial bis,r. ct. ~ within and for the
)Coun,y of Cavalier
0'''sF :. A01 plaintiff,
BenHnin Kaerrher

BENZ min Kaerrher
defendant
ri No ice Is hereby given, that by virtue OF lnIg,
men, OF fOrc,osure and sale IN tho above cntitleu
action, on The 10Th day 81 December a. u. lSsG
and an execution issued upon said Judgment the
subscriber Allan Pinkerton, sheriff OF Caval or
county North Dakota. for that purpose appointed.
will sell ut pubic auction. at the front door OF
the court house. in the town y, I4angdon CoMh.S
OF Cavalier. North Dakota. on "Wednesday Feb.
ruary alst 1894, al two O'Clock in the afternoon
of that day subject to the prior lion OF the hold
ers. t the not- OF $4,000 described IN the con-
plain iii this action under the mortgage desert.
bed IN said complaint, the real estate and mort.
gagged premises situate in the County OF Caval er
State Of North Dako a. aid rected IN said
Judgment and execution to BIO sold, and therein
aessrihed as f,ll VS.: The north. quarter er
one hundred aud sixty -one North Of Range num-
Der sixty West of The fifth principal Nerd an,
containing 100 acrrs, be the same more or less,
or 50 much thereof as may be sufficient TO satisfy
said jud gment and cos s. amounting In ali to
one hundred and thirty three dollars and sixty
two cents, with interest thereon from the date
of snid judgment, and ali accrulnR costs of sale.
Dated ut Langdon North Dakota January 9th
1894. ALLAN PINKERToN.
Sheriff of Cavalier county, North Dakota,
PHIL S. RANDALL & II H CosHUN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. 2s-B
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-22

U. S. Land Office,
Grand Forks N. Oak. Feb 18th. 1894.
Notice Is her.b given that the flowing
named settler has filed notice of her intention to
make final proof in support of her claim
Clerkof the District Court Cavalier county N
Dnkota. ut Langfon, on March "a h, 1884. ,.,s
ANN ELI ABETH BAILEY, H. E. 1924
for the swA Sec. !. T. 1852, N. r. IS w,
She names the following witnts to prove her
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
suid land viz:
Anstin E. Fults, Alden Fults, Isaac F. Coles,
Fred Chase all of Mona Cavalier Co. n Oak,
27-S2 JAS. ELTON. Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-02-22
ONE DOLLAR
EVERY HOUR

y easily earned byany one Of either sex Ill any
triously at the employment which we furnish.
The labor is light and pleasant, and you run no
risk whatever. We fit you out complete SO that
TO yourself. For those willing to do little work,
this Is the .grandest offer made. You can work
AZ day, or in the evening only. If you are en-
p0sal, utilize them, and add to your income,
our business will not interfere ut all. You will
be amazed on the start at the rapidity and case
by which you arnass dollar upon dollar, day in and
first hour. Any one can run the business none
fail. You should try nothing else until you see
for yourself what You can do mt the business
which we offer. No capital risked. Women are
grand workers; nowadays they make as much
is men. They should try this business us it is SO
well adapted TO them. Write Il. once and see for
yourself. Address II. HALLETT & co,
Box $50, Portland, EIe,