davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-01

Hardware
Comply.
July "a 1894

and watch that basket" Eggs
are not the only things to which
this applies, we can make it fit
stoves and change eggs into
dollars and make it read-Invest
your coin in a Pansy Stove-and
the stove will watch itself. We
have been watching these stoves
for the past five years, and find
them the best iron stove sold in
this market for the money,
Where else than at our store can
You get stove that will do every
thing that $50 stove will do and
get it for s15l Echo answers,
the place isn't built We have
sold hundreds of these stoves in
Honolulu, and never had COM
plant Two weeks ago, we sold
one to gentlemanIon Hawaii,
and yesterday he ordered another
for friend. The stove sells
itself through its fuel saving
qualities, and because, it is a
good baker. You can get other
styles of stoves if you are not
particular as to the quantity
of fuel you burn or how your
food is cooked. There's no dys-
pepsia in meals prepared on
PANSY.
We received last week lot of
wire clothes-lines that hold
washed clothes without using
pins. 1t is sort of double wire
arrangement and the pieces are
held in between; the harder the
wind blows the tighter the pieces
are held to the line. There is
absolutely no danger of the
clothing being torn as there is
nothing sharp about the line.
While the cost is a trife greater
than rope. this new style will
last SO much longer that it is
economical to buy the pinless
line.
The CLAUSS is one of the
new tangled saw-edge knives that
cuts warm bread without leaving
it heavy and iced cake without
making crumbs There are two or
three different makes of these
knives, all on the same principle
and each one pronounced the
best on earth by the manufac-
turers. We selected the Clauss,
which we believe as disinterest-
ed spectator to be better than its
neighbors. You never had any
thing in your life that give as
much satisfaction for a dollar. If
you were buying the other sort
you would get only one.
The favorite sewing machine
I
in any community is the one that
does the most for the least money
and which runs the easiest. In
the "Wertheiln" you have a
machine that sews three distinct
stitches-The Lock, Chain and
Embroidery and runs easier than
any other machine, and you pay
twenty dollars less for it. Econ
omy stands boldly every side
when you buy Wertheim. In
tucking the chain stitch is pre-
ferable, but in other kinds of
work. the lock stitch is the best.
If you buy machine that sews
the lock, unless it is a Wertheim,
it won't sew a chain stitch.
There's no particular saving in
buying a machine with but one
stitch. the Wertheim does three
and saves you lots of trouble and
work.
We've just unpacked six casks
of stand lamps that were built for
hard times. They have metal
bases and are decorated so as to
make very neat appearance in a
room. We don't think you can
get as good lamp anywhere else
for the money, Try as hard as you
please.
Our stock of table cutlery,
spoons and forks is as large as
You win find in any store in San
Francisco, and our prices compare
favorably with those in New
York.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-01
SAM ZEE HOP.

No. 552 King Street. Dealer in
California and Hawaiian Fruits
and Vegetables. Guava Jelly,
Tea and Ground Coffee. Cigars etc.
iyW
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-01
L. j. Ievey,

The above sale Is postponed to August 4th,
by order OF c. W. ASHFORD, Attorney for
Mortgage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19

The Washington community who are in
terested in the public library bill appre-
ciate heartily the zeal and ability with
which Chairman Heard of the House Dis
triCt Committee has championed that meas
ure. In the late debate on the question
he presented the arguments in it's favor so
clearly and met the points of objection
with such conclusive force that the op-
ponents of the measure were Obliged to
fall back upon merely technical objec tons
and evade a direct vote upon the bill by
sending it to another committee. What
ever may be the fate of the measure in the
hands of that committee the gratitude of
the reading public of Washington is due to
Mr.. Heard for his earnest efforts in their
behalf. Their warm thanks are also due
to Mr.. Cooper of Florida, Mr.. Coombs of
New York, MIR. Everett of Massachusetts.
Mr.. GrOut of Vermont, Mr.. Dunn of New
Jersey, Mr. Boatner of Louisiana, Mr..
Cooper of Indiana. and other members who
spoke so eloquently in favor of the bill and
expressed such broad-minded intelligent
view of the relations of Congress TO the
much abused District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19

alists and republicans. 1t Is clearly the
Presidents intention to abandon all inter-
est in Americ ans in Hawaii and, should
their efforts in behalf of good government
be defeated, to leave them to the tender
mercies of a ACKNOWLEDGEMENT woman
who has avowed herself thirsty for the
blood of her enemies. The admirars story
of British hopes and British plans and
British double-dealing is deeply interesting,
and many Americans who are anxious to
be admirers of Pr asident Cleveland will
find IL more than difficult to excuse presi-
Dental sympathy with royalist designs.
1t was generally supposed that after this
government had tardily recognized the es-
adjustment of the new republic, the ties of
friendship which had so closely bound the
administration and Mrs. Dominis would be
severed but the entire absence Of American
ships of war from Honolulu for many sue
ceeding months is incontrovertible evidence
of the administrations desire to let the
newborn republic be smashed, IL that was
possible, by the royal gang of lecherous
swindlers, who have done their best to re-
vive the savage conditions which had been
forced out of existence by SO many years
of painful missionary effort When Adj
iniral Walker departed from Honolulu on
the ". S. s. Philadelphia, four months ago,
he left behind him in the harbor of Homo
lulu H. NJ. 5. Champion, which was under
orders to remain there until the arrival of
H. NJ s. Hyacinth so that there should al
ways be an English ship ready to strike
blow for British commercial supremacy
whenever any disturbance should afford the
necessary opportunity.
Says the Admiral:
Under these circumstances, an Ameri-
can ship should also be kept there all the
time. While L would not hesitate in the
least to leave the islar DIS entirely alone,
deem 1t unsafe to leave them under Brit
ish protection. 1t jeopardizes our influence
there and might lead to awkward compli-
cations. The position of the United States,
expressed by the late Senate resolution.
is sufficiently defined, and in its relation
to other powers is clearly understood by
both natives and foreigners in Hawaii; but
that position involves responsibilities, as
well rights; and IL we are not at hand
to perform the duties of our virtual pro-
tectorate no reproach can attach to another
power which, in the event of a disturbance,
steps in and takes our place. 1t would
have a strong argument in its favor; and
that British sentiment in the Pacific would
eagerly embrace such opportunity and
would make the most of its consequences
have little doubt"
Does not the failure to station one of our
ships at Honolulu show that President
Cleveland is willing to let Great Britain
have its way in Hawaii?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19

1t has often been charged, and the charge
has been proven in pretty nearly every in
stance, that President Clevelands admins
tratOn has looked and continues to look
with disfavOr upon the republic of Hawaii
Up to this time, however, no such accusa-
ton has been filed by officer of the Uni
ted States in active service but today Is
made public the report of Admiral John G..
walker, who was sent by the President to
Hawaii for the purpose of looking carefully
into governmental conditions in that sorey
disturbed group of islands. From this re-
port and from President CIeveland's failure
to do that which Admiral Walker deemed
Necessary TO the preservation of the little
republic an indictment against the admin
istration can naturally be framed. Accord
ing TO President Cleveland's ideas in this
matter there has not, since the queen was
dethrOned, been any good excuse for keep
ing a United States warship at Honolulu
for in Admiral Walkers Instructions he is
notified that
I'm case of any civil war in the islands,
whether growing out of an attempt to re-
store the queen or an attempt to establish
q permanent government, or out of any
election, or arising from any cause what
ever. you will extend aid support,
moral or physical, TO any of the parties
engaged therein, but you will keep steadily
In view that ii is your duty to protect the
lives ana property of all such citizens of the
United States shall not, by their partici-
patton in such civil connections, subject
themselves 10 local law and thus forfeit
their right In that regard TO the protection
OF the American flag. An American citizen,
who, during a revolution or instruction in
a foreign country, participates in at
tempt, by force of arms violence, to
maintain or overthrow the existing govern
ment' who aids in setting on foot
revolution or instruction in such country,
cannot claim as matter of right that the
government of the United States shall pro-
tect him against the consequences of such
act"
Now as there could not be found on the
Islands any American who would fail to
participate. and on the right side. in any
strife that might occur between the roy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19

There were thirty-five men employed on
the city pOst-office building today. 1t was
estimated by The Star some months ago
that thirty-five men might possibly, If
they settled steadily down to business,
complete the structure by July 10, 1859.
The estimate, however, has turned out to
be grossly inaccurate, for If the contract
ors were to furnish every thing on sched-
ule time-if there is a schedule-thirty-f five
men would still be toilng away when the
twentieth century had been in existence for
fifteen or sixteen years. Since the work
was begun, two years, nine months and
twenty-seven days have elapsed, yet the
framework-the iron and the stone-of the
second story is still far from complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19


A melancholy silence had settled Ger the
town,
For the visitors were playing in way that
did us brown,
And the patriotic people stood around in
gloomy shame
AS they saw themselves defeated at the big
post Office game.
They got the most of everything and then
reached out for more;
They made new rules to suit themselves
and monkeyed with the score;
If any one complained they said: Hes
talking through his hat!'
And that's why folks arose and called for
Casey at the bat"
If it's time to make home run, Casey s
not the man to creep;
He wouldn't stand in silence while the UNI
pire went to sleep.
He would send the ball of progress flying
neatly through the air
And also watch the gate receipts to see
they came out square.
He's not a fancy worker, bothering round
with much red tape;
He doesn't stick to grand-stand plays nor
travel on his shape;
But we'd settle down to business and find
out just where we're at
In p o. versus Populace, with Casey at the
bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19
SHOOTING STARS.
4 Peculinrity.

Santa Claus must do tremendous
amount of travelling" remarked the Con-
CHEESEMAN'S small boy.
Yes" was the thoughtful reply; land the
queer part of it is that he never puts in his
account for mileage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19

The social success that has sprung from
George Gould's yachting experiment has
convinced him that water is a great thing
any way you take it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19

The propretors of fifteen and twenty
story buildings in Chicago are at loss
to understand why such little thing as
the Presidents sentry box should attract
so much attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19
Sometimes Trustworthy.

Some women can't believe word their
husbands say" she remarked.
We'll" confided the other, I'm not quite
so badly off as that. My husband talks in
his sleep occasionally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19
One of Her Trials.

A girl who was graceful at golf
Was afflicted by people who scoln.
And whence r she would name
In his presence, the game,
Her small brother hollered' come Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19
Christmas Cheer.

Right merrily mankind shall jog,
A laughing, careless troup.
For now the egg is in the nog;
The oysters in the soup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19

On the whole Mr.. Tfllman should rot be
unpopular in Washington. But his scnti-
ments on the liquor traffic prevent his
standing high in Mrs. Shea's estimation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19

Mr.. Croker contemplates a certain tend
ency to confess with feelings of regret that
the police should suffer because of inside
buSybodeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19

AS a member of the future minority in
the Senate Mr.. Hill will enjoy the prestige
of having earnestly advocated closure with
out the disadvantage of working.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19

Chief Clarence of the Mosquito strip is
suspected of an ambition to become the
Liliuokalani of Central America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19

congressional investigation as to what
has hypnotized the new post-office would
be interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19

Lord Dunraven is accused of being better
at driving a bargain than he is at sailing
yacht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19

EFF dar warn't some charity fob human
defecks," said Uncle Eben, dab couldn' bC
much self-esteem."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19
Depressing.

ITS jes' terrible, 50 it isl remarked Reg
inald de Bumme.
.'Wots ter'ble?' inquired Clarence Fitz
HautUeau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19
Gen, Casey and the T.. o.

Ter see so many people wantin' work
DONE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-19
DON'T Skip a
Lime.

Mems Suits, in Regent cuts, clay
T f%Tr anu ''''. hesa.a' price, no $40
Mems Suits, in cashmere, single
Or %r a"DOle-OFea''ea, Regular price, ~. 20
Mems Suits, In cheviots, worsteds
and and ., Gas'ime-es' 'iusie or double 5000
Getaway Suits. Sizes 81 to 81.
G fran ns of epssmers or wors'ea sssSs@5
Mems Doubl ,-breasted Suits, in
os I ssIs husrons Tor 'onoSz.z5
Mems Trousers neat hair-line
s s5FlSs' Worth and sold regularly 'ot SH.SO
s Mfn' hS aopn sso%r $3.50
Mems Medium weight Overcoats-
" all .h'ds'-''lh and satin ln'a-S $3.50
Mems Kersey Overcoats, lined with
s sp~s'% nTrrra greatest bargain Sd. 90
Chrrhilll Ovcrcoats-well made
S blizzard , pr0oi-rssn'a' price, $3.50
Blue aud Black Beaver Overcoats- g. mn
long stylish cut-elegant trimmings. wi
Mems Ovcrcoats, in kersey-plain So IN
wool lnng-topped with satil-price " o.
Children's Suits, 81 ~, S1.I0. S16o. Jer-
sey Suits to s years lbs. Chidrens
OvercCats- ages 4 to Ii years-Sl.4S Boys
Refers, $40.
Atwood Knee Pants, 10 cents.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-09-01
An Old Weapon.

We have before US a flint-lock
pistol made in the early days of
this century by Mcknight, OF
Richmond. Virginia. 1t is a sin
gle barrel and shoots ball about
the size of the Derringer Of to-day,
the barrel being rihed only near
the muzzle. The works are well
preserved and but for the flint
needing picking. would do as good
service as when first made. The
trigger is not exposed until full
cooked, as it folds up into the
grip, and there is a slide on top
of the stock with a pin attached
which, when slipped into position.
hold the apron over the pan down
so that there was little probability
of its being discharged accident
ally. The weapon was carried
during the war of 1872 by the
late John Lewis. Of Langollen,
this county, and is on its way to
the reunion of the Lewis family in
Spottsylvania county. Virginia.
next week, being the property Of
Mr.. ]. F. Lewis, Of Louisville.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-09-01
Homes .ekers' Excursion

To points in Michigan via Big
Four Route, half-fare tickets on
sale September ", 1894. good for
return passage twenty days from
date of sale. Stopovers allowed
in both directions.
Direct connections made in
Central Union Station Cincinnati,
with all trains Of the Queen and
Crescent Route; Louisville &
Nashville Railway; Kentucky
Central Railway and Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway.
Ask nearest ticket agent for
tickets and full information.
f. O. MCCORMICK,
Passenger Traffic Manager.
D. B. MARTIN, G. P. & T. A.,
Sept. ltd. Cincinnati, ..
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-09-01
The Ex-COnVict at Home.

Frankfort is not the only place
troubled with the exconvicts, as
the following from the Richmond
Paragraph shows that when sent
home they are nuisance
Speedwell neighborhood was in
a state of Juror last week. ALI.
Brooks. an ex convict Of two terms,
went into the school room Of Miss
Nettie Black, young lady teacher
near there, and used very insulting
and vulgar language, drove one Of
the pupils away. and kept Miss
Black and the other pupils for
some time in fright. Thursday
night a party Of citizens armed
themselves, hunted down the
scoundrel and brought him to
town where he now languishes
in Jail. Brooks bears the reputa-
ton Of being a worthless charac'
ter, and is continuously trying to
terrorize the Speedwell neighbor.
hood. He has been in the peni
Tertiary twice already, once fol-
murder and once for arson. and
this time he should have meted
out to him the full penalty Of the
law.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-09-01
State Items.

The wife and child of Frank
Prather, Of Wolfe county, was
killed by lightning last week. The
electric bolt struck the chimney
and ran into the room setting it on
fire.
Mike Doyle, Of Paris, on Satur-
day night, while walking in his
sleep, stepped out of second
story window Of the St. Charles
Hotel, in that place. fell to the
ground below, breaking his right
arm and painfully bruising himself
about the body.
The common school teachers OF
this county will indorse the follow
ing from the Richmond Register:
Job had his boils. Saul had his
fits and Daniel his lions; but the
teacher who has an ignorant, preju-
diced, stupid set Of trustees to con-
tend with has a sorer affection
than either.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-09-01
The Queen and Crescent Route


Invites inquiries in regard to Sum-
mer Resorts on it's line in the pictur-
esque mountains Of Kentucky, Ten
nessee and Alabama. The line
passes near the famous battle fields
at Mill Springs, Mission Ridge,
Chickamauga and Lookout Mountain.
They are surrounded by charming
summer resting places at Burnside,
Cumberland Falls, High Bridge,
Rugby, Rhea Springs, Lookout Noun
tain, Springville, Alabama, and other
points.
Low railroad rates - Charming
mountain homes-Perfect rest and
quiet.
We invite correspondence, cheer
fully giving the information desired,
for the purpose of having you arrange
to spend your summer recreation on
our line.
w. @. RINEARsoN, G. P. A.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-09-01
Most Delightful Outing of the
Season-Personally Conduct
ed Tour Over the G. & o.
Railroad.

The last tour Of the season leaves
Cincinnati September 10th, for
Hot Springs, Va, Natural Bridge,
Luray Caverns, Richmond, Va,
and Old Point Comfort. Party
limited to twenty-five persons.
Send for descriptive pamphlet
giving details and itinerary. c.
b. Ryan, A. G. P. A., c. & O.
R'y., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-09-01
Dyspepsia

Isn't pleasant nor is it necessary.
DR.. Hale's Household Tea will cure
it. We have a great many testimo-
malls from people who say 1t has abso-
lutely cured them. 1t is pleasant to
take and cost only 25c and 50c a
package at P. II. CARPENTERS drug
storel b
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-09-01

the Adams Express Company, was
given a term Of three years in the
penit entiary at Lawrenceburg on
the charge Of embezzling So, 200.
He was brought here Monday by
the Sheriff of Anderson county
and donned the stripes.
The old Presbyterian Church,
of Springfield, Bath county. is
100 years old this fall. Her cen
tennial will be celebrated on the
18th Of September. Distinguished
speakers will make addresses and
the Presbytery will be present and
take part. All her children and
friends are cordially invited to be
present.
A Glasgow firm has just shipped
a lot of lumber to Hamburg, Ger
many. 1t was probably the finest
lot Of poplar lumber that ever left
the woods Of Southern Kentucky.
There was not knot, flaw or crack
in the whole. The two carloads
contained $1,000 feet, and this
FL 900 was culled from 1000, 900
feet of lumber. Each plank Of
the lot was stencil-marked, and
every five planks were tied in sep
arate bundles.
Winchester Democrat: One of
our prominent young men called
on his best girl the other after
noon. They were on the lawn,
and he took seat in the hanm ock
while she read to him from book
Of poems. The young man fell
asleep, and the young lady be.
came indignant and went into the
house. When he awoke it was
1890, and he made a mastery
sneak down town. He takes the
opposite side Of the street when
they pass by.
The Interior Journal gives the
following instance of the efficacy
Of prayer: The efficacy Of prayer
was demonstrated to couple Of
young ladies here Tuesday. They
had gone to the knobs for a cook
and on their return got lost in the
hills, and drove around almost
hopelessly, till lone suggested that
they pray for deliverancc. A short
but fervid prayer assembled to the
throne Of grace, and almost before
they had ended their petition a
man appeared and piloted them to
the big road. Verify, the prayers
Of the righteous availeth much. !"
The Glasgow Times is response
BILE for this: Benjamin Franklin
was lately whipped for stealing
chickens, Thomas Jefferson was
sent up for vagrancy, James Madi-
son fined for getting drunk, Aaron
Burr had his eye gouged out in a
fight, Zachary Taylor robbed a
widow Of her spoons, John Wesley
was caught breaking into store,
George Washington is on trial for
attempting outrage, Andrew Jack
son was shot in negro bar-room,
Martin Luther hung himself on
the garden palings while stealing
a basket of vegetables and Napo.
leon Bonaparte is breaking rock
for a SO fine in New Orleans.
What's the matter with the old
boys?"
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-09-01
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MAR
KET.

FURNISHED BY GLOVER & DURRETT,
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.
Sales on our market for the week
just closed amo cunt to 2,77S hhds., with
receipts for the same period of 1852
hhds. Sales on our market since jan
uary LIST amount to ia, SS9 hhds. Sales
Of the crop of 1893 on our market to
this date amount to 15,363 hhds.
Our market this week has been
very strong and active for the good
to fine grades of hurley tobacco,
quite number of hogsheads having
sold at prices ranging from $40 to $25.
The medium and common grades re-
main unchanged. III
The reports which reach us would
indicate that the recent rains have
extended over the greater part Of the
State.
The following quotations fairly rep
resent our market for hurley to-
bacco 1888 crop:
Trash dark or de mayed
tobacco ......................$2 500 50 30
Common Colory trash. 00@ 90
Medium to good colory
trash. ........ .............. B O0(9 s 90
Common Jugs not colory 500 so
Common Colory lugs..... 6 500 s so
Medium to good colory
ugs....................... s 500 10 90
Common to medium leaf 8 00C@ II sc
Medium to good leaf......12 500 16 90
Good to fine leaf. Is 00@ Is 90
Select or wrappery.......1S 00(@ "a so