davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-20
fporEs, Cough Syrup

Has I've have taken the agency enc suffer- dfF r.
us that ask our friends VINO are SUI SUD If
and nov cold to give 1t trlaL am
ing wit ,ot give satisfaction YOU t Il snI3
it does Iefnnded. Every DoCCie 20 11 oe o
will be Tive guarantee. Price o w. " wv
on a poo Sold by smOot Drug 20
| .~d e1 Po'
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-20
NOTICE.

l. stake conference will , be Dc,
A primal Provo. Thursday, FEBRUARY ny
held at foficers' meeting commehe'
%. 1894, M and conference at p
ing at 10 e. Of Provo rendering the pro-
M, child1SnII attendance is desired
cram Al "AA IDA CHEEvER,
Assistant Stake Secretary
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-20
High Liver

= bad liver. He is bilious ,
Usually b has indigestion ana az az
constipated There is no organic Iro% Ill
spepsia. LII of Parks sure Cul e " tb ~
few doses Parks Sure Cure Is Inc
tone him u I'D kidney cure we sc sen on gu
only liver aarantee Price Sl.oo' ooio
positive ggrug Co.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-20
-sisfying Him.

sd said the captious crit
81 have cala61t what reason you can
ic, 'to find kenting the new year as d
give for rel ""
nude small ie." responded the art edl,
"That is the year does not get ltS
tor, "becau LIT of December"
close till the ,ptious critic went out ane
Then the cInew pledge.-Indianapoli
broke his mic
| To,,,,o1 ---
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-20


DRESS goods Dress goodsII Every
one should secure dress pattern this
week at II, G. WEBBER's.*
An immense sale of winter goods is
going on this week at
T. G. WEBBER's.
THERE is not a pioneer living in
Utah who ever heard of -four being
sold at such figures as it is being sold
by Boshard at present.
A GOOD, warm, comfortable ulster
for 81 90 at T. G. WEBBER's. y
Provo City Lumber company, tele-
phone No. 81. will furnish you dry
cedar kindling wood ready to fire,
SIX sacks for one dollar. delivered.
Pitch pine dry wood cut to order for
sale.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-20
For Rent.

- 70 dwelling houses ee sirass An.
Tw Rental to suit the times times IN APP
tad a. y, SAooT ah'
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-02-20

Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-12
MINISTER WILLIS.

There is no doubt that the morn
ing paper is correct in the state
ment that the reform party in these
Islands would prefer that the
friends of annexation in Congress
should not attack Minister Willis
salary with a view of causing his
withdrawal from this post. What
ever may be said Of the Minister'S
course last December, when both
he and the President of the United
States were acting on the basis Of
the misinformation which Commits
sioner Blount had given them, it is
now true of both Mr. Willis and
the President that they are acting
with fairness towards Hawaii and
that they are giving no reason for
the belief that they will act differ
emily hereafter. TO attempt to
punish either now would be unwise
from a true Hawaiian standpoint.
If Mr.. Willis is permitted to re-
main here until the end of his term,
we feel certain that his testimony
as to the course of events and the
character of public leaders here will
be most favorable to the reform
cause. 1t has been so already in
notable respects and instances. The
significance of having a man who
came on his errand and with his
preconceived ideas of the events of
the revolution, testify in the final
summing up to the justice of the
revolutionary cause and the high
purpose of the party in power,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-12
AcT7e.

An act confGriaga ddHiondi jurisdiction
upoRthe Judges and Circuit Courts
Of the sererd judicid circuits Of the
HdiCdiian IsidHds.
BE it enacted by the Executive and
Advisory Councils of the Pro visional
Government of the Hawaiian Islands:
Section /. The Judges of the several
Circuit Courts of the Hawaiian Islands
shall have power in Chambers to issue
warrants for the arrest, in any part of
the Hawaiian Islands, OF any person
accused under oath, or of crime or
misdemeanOr committed in any part of
the Hawaiian Islands, and to examine
and commit such accused person for
trial, before the Circuit Court of the
Circuit in which the warrant is issued,
or before any other Circuit Court of
the Hawaiian Islands.
Section .. The several Circuit Courts
of the Hawaiian Islands are hereby given
jurisdiction Of all criminal cases that
may arise in any part of the Hawaiian
Islands.
SECTION 3. This Act shall take effect
from the date Of its publication.
Approved this 10th day of May, A. ID.
1894.
(SignedJ SANFORD b. DOLE,
President Of the Provisional
Government Of the Hawaiian Islands.
lSigned) j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-12
ACT IT..

An act to Amend Sections | ard Of
Act IL Of the Provisional Gorera-
ment, being al Act entitled AN Act
TO restrict the Importation and Sale Of
Opium or Preparations Thereof" APP
prored on the 18th day Of february,
4. d. 1898.
BE it enacted by the Executive and
Advisory Councils of the Provisional
Government of the Hawaiian Islands:
SECTION l. That Section of Act ~
of the Provisional Government of the
Hawaiian Islands, being IAN act to
restrict the importation and sale of opium
or preparations thereof approved ON
the 10th day of February A. d. 1898,
shall be, and the same is hereby amend
ed so as to read as follows:
Section l.. The importation of opium,
or any preparation thereof, into the
Hawaiian Islands, except as authorized
by Section Of this Act is hereby strictly
prohibited and whoever shall import,
sell, give or furnish opium, or any pre-
paration thereof, to any person in the
Hawaiian Islands, except as provided
in Section of this Act, shall be liable
to penalty of not less than five hundred
dollars, nor more than two thousand
dollars, and TO be imprisoned at hard
abor for any term not less than one
month nor more than two years: one
half of which pecuniary penalty shall be
paid to the person, or persons, giving the
information which shall lead to the con
viction Of the offender"
Section 2. Section of said Act shall
be and the same is hereby amended Sc
as to read as follows;
"Section 8. The Board of Healtl
shall as soon as practicable, sell all con
iiscated opium or preparations thereof
which shall have come into its posses
sion, and at such price as it may deem
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-12

.u.I ..I. u.I b. HiHH taHrait.
..f. m .N. discretion oi tNe naf
H.,l,I IE.IaH HHm .I a.II .hsu
..r.t.I U.m H country IhD p
..,I.IIt.IfI.m fh. fsla af r0nHsett
I'd. Im .hlI I# tl. property of 81.
IlIuHHm U.,rum.nt provided. I1e
elH htt tHa nufd Hf Health mat. boz
Us dUterIH desir1, au. p ali arium
which mll hatr rumo iui0 Iis possession
under fhe provisions Ut this Act ln
li0u III ou, hllfof the gross proceeds
Che 8la of cHnnt8Iod opium. herotofol
paid thD ufUrmer said iuformpt shall
be p1id the sum ~ one dollar pea pound
NJ actual opium. or the preparation
thereof seized and conhscated. said sun
to Dee paid from any fund that may boz
available for said purpose, and shall u.
payable upon the cou6scntion " sail
opium TO the Government
SECuoN @. This Act shall take eH,.l
from che date Of its publication.
Approved thus 10Th day Of NAV. 4. D.
1894.
.Signcdl SANFORD 49, DOLE.
President Of the Provisional
/ Government Of the Hawaiian Islands.
lSignydI j. A. KING,
Minister Of the Interior
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-12
Acr7s
}i5 ct

An act to dmeHd Section 30 0f chapter
NXXITo of the lanes of 1870, rciotUgt TO
the rrH of iuJcas corpUs. and 10 con-
fcrJwisdiction upon CTcuH Courts
and Circpu Judges at Chambers 10
issue ur,ts Of hobcas corpus il, certain
cases.
BE it enacted by the Executive and
Advisory Councils of the Provisional
Government of the Hawaiian Islands:
Section / The last sentence in Sec
ton 32 Of Chapter XXXlI of the Act of
1870 relating 10 the writ of habeas cor
pus, being the following words, viz:
But such discretionary power shall only
be exercised by the Justices of the
Supreme Court, Is hereby repealed.
Section 2. The several Circuit Courts
and the several Circuit Judges at
Chambers shall, within their respective
circuits have power TO issue writs Of
habeas corpus As well in cases in which
such writs are not demandable of right
as ia cases in which the same are issued
as of right, within the provisions OF
Chapter XXXlI Of the Acts Of 1870.
Section 3. This Act shall take effect
from the date of its publication.
Approved this 10Th day of May A d
! 1884
(SigDed) SANFORD b. DOLE,
President Of the Provisional
/ Government Of the Hawaiian Islands.
(Sigued) j. A. KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-12
KRNIEWSKI'S
PATENT
CANE CRUSHER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

~HE HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY,
having secured the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for the Hawaii
" Islands for the Krajewski Patent Sugar Cane Crush
prepared receive orders for the to be
delivered IN time for the next crop.
This machine which has been invented but few has
adopted by number OF sugar manufacturers
especially in Cuba where first put to trial and where
became extremely popular Nearly onehd OF the whole
crop made in Cuba being made with the assistance OF these
crushers These csers have also proved
Louisiana and other West Indian Islands, can be by tes
monials on hand.
These cushers when attached any mill will increase
its capacity by from to cent will improve extracon
will regulate feed of the mill We have three of these machines
in the way. For further particulars enquire at the
HONOLULU iron WORKS CO,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-12
BY AUTHORITY.
PRocLAmArIos

SANFORD D. DOLE President OF
tna Provisional Government of the
uavuian Islands. Boz accordance with
the provisions of Section of Act 6o of
che Provisional Government of the
Hawaiian Islands. entitled IAN Act Co.
uroyidr fu Constitutional Oonyeu-
ton. approved the 18th day of March.
1884. d1 hereby call upon the dcIcgates
and other members constituting the
Constitutional Convention named In the
said Act. to convene for the purpose of
framing % constitution at the Legislauv,
Hail. in lhe Judiciary Building, BOZ
Honolulu, Un Wednesday, May 31tl
4. D.. 1884. at eleven o'clock a. NJ.
Given under my hand and the Grea
| Seal of the Hawaiian Government thi
/ 10Th day of May A. ID. 1884.
SANFORD g. DOLE.
} lfr 90
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-12

would .uIia.I.R.H.uI ..
..0 H.uI. m hu rf.l
tr. ..u vm.t .f.Hr# H 0H.
H.. m',r.. with f. minister
continued ..lt Iu .h.. I..U"..
aassaaaaaaaaaaaaa
Nu Obj. vHmIr ..fH.. question ..
-Tr .rI THHH .re Omitted H. a|
I.uua uf u. .Io.t D.u.. ..ii..
H..
WIu0g tho diagram which
should go with our contemporary
wit we are unable To- tol whc,
the lost causc Affiliations come Boo
AS Co. the suffrage. Ore only .los
cause. appears to Dc that which
/ the 4fayHs.y has cspouscd ThI.
cause has been lost SO long that DO.
friends ought TO offer q reward io'
/ knowledge olits whereabouts dca,
or alive
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-12
THE QUESTION OF CITIZEN
SHIP.

treating the effect of the voting
oath upon the citizenship of Amer |
cans who have registered under it|
here. the H3syhsly says
Nsto the law of Secretary Gresham
ruling 30 seems t1 be of a very dubious
quality, and hardly boo accord with the
iuvarable traditions of the State DE
partment
One of these traditions upon
which stress was laid a few weeks
ago. concerned Secretary Bay
ards Judgment of the effect of the
voting oath of 1887 upon the ciu-
zcnship of the Americans who took
&c. 10 was held that this judgment
covered the existing case. I'm
d0ubtedly it would have done so
had the two oaths been alike in
form, but in point Of fact they
were radically different How
much so appears below
OATH or l,.l OATH OBJ 1874
D.. aged. auative -, aged - years,
of 80 residing ON la native of -, residing
street Ina Ward No at - in said district,
lon the city and do solpmuiy swear, in
district do sOemuly the presence of Al
swear iu the presence mighty God, that 1
of Almighty God that viii support and bear
Twill supUorf the Con true allegiance % the
sttutiUn Of the Ha- Provisional Govern
wuiian Kingdom pro ment of the Hawaiian
Wulgateu and pro- Islands, ana Will OPP
claimed on the eth day pose any attempt %
of July, 1887, and the re-e>tablish monarch
law, OF said Kingdom. ial government IN any
not hpreiiJ rcaouuciHgf form i'm the Hawaiian
bU especially rsserr Islands
ing all allegiance HOir.
OlriHg or hcid by Ute.|
Therefore the oath of 1894 Is
distinctly new. 1t appears to have
no precedent and the first judgmen
passed upon it by the American
State Department, ajudgment tina
the Ad0sytigey has but imperfect,
reported, is averse to the claim tina
an American may take it and a
the same time retain his citizenship
in the United States. We may sa,
that it was a premonitory suspicion
OF this result which led Dr. Nc
Grew and others to consult higl
legal authority, before putting thei
names on the late registry, wit
the result that they took the oatI
with a like addenum to that whicI
appears in italics in the transcript
given above from the oath Of 1887
The point made yesterday in tn
STAR that it was grave and sus
picious oversight on the part OF tn
Trainer Of the oath Of 1894 to leav
the paragraph reserving former al
legiance out of the text Of tina
pledge, is one which our COntem
porary fails to touch. Instead
takes up the idea Of protection AM
asserts that, even if one may hav
lost the safeguard of the Unite,
States by voting here, he can still
rely upon imperial Hawaii to shiel
him from all harm-probably wit
the sand-bags and the Kaimiloa
However to those who are intereste
in the protective side of the debat
mo Lave the burden of tn
argument. The question with tn
STAR simply is whether the votin
oath of 1894 does not make a
American who took it foreignC
in his own country; and if so, VIII
was not the oath so framed as
enable Americans here to avoi
that danger?
The Progress., 1894-11-24

space between the two roofs, and is as
tight as box and no ventilator except
the end door, which I close tight at
night. This treatment, with fresh
water and wholesome food and clean
premises, will keep the flock in good
health and they will be ready for pro-
ducing winter eggs in abundance, pro-
viding they are kept free from lice
Some farmers will say what, lice in
winter?" Yes, my friends, did you
never see them on stock in the winter?
Use plenty Of kerosene oil on the
roosts, sprinkling it on with an ordin-
airy watering can. Prepare a dust
bath into which mix freely death to
Lice" for the dust bath is to fowls
what water is to humanity. You can
not raise two crops successfully, one
small one of poultry and big one of
lice. And please to also bear in mind
that lice are often the cause of many
OF the poultry diseases, They sap the
life out of the fowls and in this condi-
ton the fowls are an easy prey to
colds, roup and kindred diseases.
Again / say stop all draughts, keep the
fowls clean and then watch them grow.
M. F. STELLWAGEN.
Mackinac county Mich
The Progress., 1894-11-24
Charity.
BY y. L. HICkOB

Go, man, to thy brother, noble and proud,
Now il sins dark pollution and misery
bowed,
Go speak TO him kindly, though he g1ove'
in dust
Tide angels will smile o'er an action so just.
Thy hand may unloosenrthe letters that
bind;
Thy words may bring light TO his side
clOuded mind:
There's much to be done in this vast world
of ours,
Then remember, oh, man, thou has God
- 81 iers.
Go, sister. and speak to that sad erring one
If repentant, forget all the wrong she has
done;
Regard not her presence with silent dis
dain.
When kind word may save her from sin
ming again.
lis but little to give, it is easily spoken,
And may sOOthe heart by grief almost
broken.
Remember that charity suffereth long;
Then judge not, condemn not, lest We be
wrong.
The Progress., 1894-11-24
MEANING AN NOVEMBER
Ninth uof the Roman Calendar and
Appropriate for Thanksgiving,

Ninth uof the Roman Calendar and
Appropriate for Thanksgiving.
November was ninth (novem) month
to the Romans. 1t has long been a
notable month for signs and omens,
as we'll as religious dates, though nc
one can show why. The Saxon,
called it blood month" because thew
slaughtered cattle and sailed awav
all their winters beef in this month.
The old Romans had many import
ant religious observances in this
month, and the Christians have
adopted some OF them. It closes most
appropriately for a general thanks.
giving for the fruits of the season
past The tenth (decem) month in
the old Roman calendar, but now the
twelfth, is the month of holy memor.
les IN all Christian lands. The yule
log and the Christmas tree, Kris
kriugle and Santa Claus, the vaca.
ton, the home coming, the gifts and
the holidays-these are of December
Christmas has conquered all classes
The Old Paritans fought against it in
vain. So by the triumph OF faith and
civilization combped the season OF
cold and often of sleet and rain, the
time OF shortest days and longest
nights is turned into the season OF
greatest cheer and hllarity
The Progress., 1894-11-24
We Have MANY Holidava

Besides the regular holidays like
Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Years
day and independence day, there are
special legal holidays in many states
OF the Union, such. for example, as
Decoration day, Arbor day and Labor
day Others of them are Jackson's
day in Louisiana, Mardi Gras in Ala
bama aud Louisiana, Lincolns birth.
day in Illinois, Lees birthday in vir-
GINA and Georgia, Davis birthday in
Florida, Good Friday in five or six
states Mecklen burg Decoration dav
in North Carolina Admission to the
Union day in California and Nevada
Evacuation day in New York, Thanks.
giving day in many of the states and
Washington's birthday in nearly all
of the states
Every month of the year, with the
exception of August has statutory
holiday among it's days for some one
or other of the states of the Union,
but number of the days are hardly
ever celebrated in these times.
The Progress., 1894-11-24
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department of the Homestead Hints
as to the Care of Live Stock and
Poultry.
Look at Your Poultry House.

10 TIE FARMERS REVIEW: sJust at
this time of the year is when most
farmers overlook their poultry. am
not farmer myself, but have served
many years in that capacity and know
from actual experience that such is the
case. What are the consequences. or
what dangers does he make his poultry
liable to? Let us see. Usually the
hen house" is made OF green, inch
boards. These shrink after they are
nailed on, and there are cracks that
you can poke your finger through, ad-
uniting too much fresh air. SO in a
few days he notices some of the birds
have one eye sweIled completely shut:
others have what is called the pip, or
colds; these are the direct results of all
this fresh air admitted through the
cracks. Now, other farmers have COM
Portable coops, but leave out the win
doWs, or leave the doors open, or leave
the top ventilator open, and on cold or
stormy nights drafts Of cold air are
constantly pouring over the poultry,
and the results are as bad or worse
than those already mentioned. A
swollen head may get better or fowl
recover from the pip. I say they maR,
but the probability is that they will
not. And usually in a few days some
poultry man gets letter (as did this
morning from your city, asking what
shall do, for MY fowls have the roup?"
Now, my farmer friends, the object of
this article is not to tell you how to
cure this dreaded disease, but how to
prevent it in marked degree. Get
some tarred felt Git costs not over ?
cents per yard in any market) and nail
1t on inside, using lath or strips to hold
the felt on. If this is unnecessary, then
close up the windows and doors and
also close up tight the top ventilator,
leaving the doors open during the day
time and thus airing out the building.
Do not be afraid of injuring the fowls
oy having the house too close al night,
.or it can't be done. Ny poultry house
s 14O feet by IA, feet and is double
boarded, double papered, and has
louble roof with ten inches dead air
The Progress., 1894-11-24
Raising Fancy Poultry.

To THE FARMERS REVIEW: Here
are some timely suggestions for begin.
ners:
l. Matings. One male with fifteen
females think will bring good results
as to equality of sex, and bring good
strong progeny. Of course the male
must be mature, and therefore a cock
mated with early Matched pullets will
give its own reward.
2. House accommodations are essen
tial for convenience in handling for
the proprietor, but fit and therefore
conducive to the health of the fowle
and the laying Of eggs, and three
rooms will be found very desirable for
above mating; oae FOR roosting, one
for laying and one for feeding and
scratching, for remember without
action poultry viii not be success.
The Progress., 1894-11-24
THE PROGRESS.

These rooms Should be sxl4. Ny ptoi
woUl1 DC for the feeding and scratch
ing room Say let it be 8 feet high
! have floor on north side feet from
ground, and feet + inches on sOutt
side, with as much glass as you can
afford. The upper part for millet IN
the straw, to put in lower part as fowls
shall need daily. This plan is on the
! ground that the building is one story,
which | believe is the best plan as a
. "Ilc. The lower room should
/ nave inches of sand or fine gravel for
| floor.
3. The care OF the fowls is now
, very important; right here is where so
many fail Those fanciers who contine
their labors for present results will
not succeed, while those who work
and plan for present and future results
will find a sure reward. N a former
article | went over this ground, and
yet | must not entirely omit fresh
water must be constantly before them,
except in extreme cold weather, then
twice day will do the best; chopped
clover cut in = inch lengths mixed
with an equal amount of wheat bran.
put tablespoon of salt and one quart
Of Bokar meal made of ground bone
and meat and dried, will keep any
length of time) to two pals of
above amount of bran and clover,
the clover being steamed and COW
cred the night before, is in
fine condition for the morning
feed, as Biddie will soon show you.
10 feed them economically l take a
6 inch board feet long, could be 6
feet Il prefer feet as it is quiet handy
to carry around, to this board | put !
end pieces running up inches for top /
strip, to board lput and . 4 inch strip
nailed on edge of board running whole
length, from this to top strip
| put strips of lath sawed in middle so
as to have as much open space as pos
sible: the other side is made the same
way. only this differences: the one side
will nail fast to the trough and the
other side put on leather hinges, with
little wire hook at top hooked to staple
On the other side. By this kind of an
plenty of fowls can get (
he feed and can not get inside to muss
t; the very smallest chicks can S
ret some feed with the large ones. No s
here. | lost some Young {
owls or chicks by not having shall l
ow trough. It is my plan; l give it l
RELY to my fellow fanclers as I am I
90 old to attend shows AS keep l.. f
}rahmas and B. P. Rocks of the larger v
lze aDI S. c. White Leghorns, l am d
crved by the arrangement herein de- a
cribed. Had an experience which has c
ost me something; may help some new Il