davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-07
STRUCK HOME.

A correspondent in this morn
ing's Advertiser, is telling some
home-truths to the community.
1t is in regard to the eating
business. We admit, that the
matter is not very esthethic, but
nevertheless, it is of great interest
to our stomachs and digestions.
We take the liberty to print the
following part of the correspond
enee and hope that G. A. A will
forgive us in quoting his very
pertinent remarks
Must we, who are seeking for
things Numerically opposite to
those American-must we, we re-
peat, dull our precious appetites
and tax our more northern organ
izations through compulsory in
diligence in such gross common
allities as ham and eggs. pork
and mutton chops-eyen roast
beef The thought is horrible.
We much prefer fried. stewed or
baked bananas. We could make
a meal of taro done up in the
known variety of ways
The local fish catch could not
be bettered.for quantity or kind.
We desire fish, but can obtain
only mullet. We are truly in
suited lido Won for the moment
wonderO when the restaurateur
offers us salt mackerel and cod
fish. Where are your jellies
and iamsl Ons dessert should
not pass ungarnished with guava
jelly or even pearl jam from the
Kona District. And marmaladev
We find Hawaiian produced and
manufactured marmalade in the
market. Why not servo It With orr
delicious kcna coffee Coeoa--
nuts seem 10 b ont Of he qnps-
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-07

Consignees must be at the landings %
receive their Freight rs We viii rot hold
ourselves responsible after such Frs.ch.
has been landed.
While the Company viii use due dill.
gence in handling Live Stock. we decline
to assume any responsibility to case o, the
loss of same.
The Company will not be responsible for
Money or Jewelry unless placed in tho Gaze
Of Pursers.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-07
All Alone.

Ed. Hopkins the popular pro-
prietor of the Arlington Billiard
Parlors is now running this favor
ito resort on his own account. He
has bought Arthur White out. and
asks his many friends to continue
their patronage of the past in the
future. There are no better tables
in Honolulu and no better
attendaoe than furnished by the
genial proprietor and his assist
anita
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-07
KAMEHAMEHA GIRLS
SCHOOL.

The first serm OF Kanehaneha Girls
School ~in open Wednesday, Dee. 18th.
Applications for admission may be address
ed 10 Miss Pope eith<r At kamshameha
Manual or kis Pope, VII b In tho HAvn-
iian kindergarten Room, Quesn Emma
Hall, Saturday mornings hon 9i2 vhsrs
she VIII be pleased to msss spphcAnts- Ths
tuition Is hfty dollars 1891 year. No
applicants received 1nder IL yeAn Of age.
o. HIN
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-07

E~ No Freight VIII be received after
II noon on day of sailing.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-05-05
MartinsburQ.
German Baptist Annual Meet

The Annual Meeting of the Ger.
man Baptist Brethren will be held
at Meyersdale, Pa, on the Pitts burg
Division of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, commencing May oath,
1894.
For this occasion the B. & 0. r. r.
Co. will sell excursion tickets to
Meyersdale ane return from all sta
tions on its system of lines at rate OF
one first class fare for the round
trip. From points east of and in
Guiding Pittsburg and Wheeling the
tickets will be sold from May 22nd
to 2Sth inelusively, and will be valid
for return passage within thirty
days from date of sale.
From points west of Pittsburg and
Wheeling the ticksts will be sold
from May 2lst to 26th inclusi, e, and
will be valid for return passage with
in thirty days from date of sale.
For time of trains, etc, address near
est Agent of the B. & O. r. RICO. or
0. P. McCarty, Genl Pass. Agent,
B. & O.s. W. R'y, St. Louis, Mo-;
L. S. Allen. Asst Gen Pass. Agent,
B. & 0. R. r., Chicago, Ills; E. D.
Smith, Div. Pass. Agent B. & O. R.
r., Pittsburg, Pa, or B. F. Bond,
DIV. Pass. Agent, B. & o. r. r.,
Baltimore, Nd; Chas. o. Scull,
Genl Pass. Agent, B. & 0. R. r.,
Baltimore, Nd. 5-5-4t.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-05-05
The Republican Sweep.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2.-Upwards
Of sixty incorporated cities in In
diana held municipal elections yes
terday, and in nearly every instance
the result was Republican victory.
In Terre Haute, the home of Sen
ator Voorhees,, many Democrats
either stayed away from the polls or
openly avowed their intention of
voting the Republican ticket as a
rebuke to the party for the ridicu-
lous, unsatisfactory and dilatory
course it has pursued in Congress.
After the result was known Car
ry the news to Voorhees," was a
common expression on the lips Of
men who have heretofore voted for
the Democracy. Even Seymour, in
a section for long time noted as
the home of hardshell Democracy,
joined the procession.
Shelbyyille went Republican for
the first time in many years, and at
New Albany it is claimed that for
the first time in the history of the
city the entire control of the local
government has been given to the
party of protection. The Republi-
can victory in Huntington was the
first clean sweep for that party in
twenty years.
Jacksonville has been underDem-
ocratic control for sixty years, but
yesterday it went Republican in full
for the first time in the history of
the party, the Republicans electing
the entire city ticket with the excep-
ton of one councilman. Also at
Plymouth the Republicans elected
their full ticket for the first time in
twenty-five years.
The most surprising result was at
Fort Wayne, where the Republicans
secured nearly everything in sight
including the Mayor. For several
weeks there has been an intense fac
tional fight in that city, growing out
of the original candidates. of DIR,
Reed and Mr.. Shambaugh for the
Democratic nomination for Mayor,
and although DIR. Shambaugh was
declared by the Executive Commit
Tee of the City Central Committee
TO have won the race, leading Dem
ocratic papers, like the Fort Wayne
Sentinel and the Stats Zeitung, Sc
verely criticised the questionable
practices by which this result was
reached, and gave an exceedingly
lukewarm support to the ticket. OF
this the Republicans were not slow
to take advantage.
Throughout the State, as a rule,
there was general Indifference on the
part of the Democrats, and only in a
few of the cities did the party show
to the front with anything like old
time vigor. From every section
came reports of Republican jubila-
tion over unexpected victory, the
magnitude of which the victors ap-
parently can scarcely realize.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-05-05
Miss Elaine Married.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-The mar
riage OF Miss Hattie Blaine, young
est daughter of the late Secretary
Blaine, and Mr.. Truxton Beale, ex-
minister to Persia, took place at l
O'Clock to-day at the residence of
Mrs. Blaine, on Lafayette Square,
and in the presence of large gath
eripg Of relatives and intimate
friends. The mansion which has
witnessed so many joyful and sad
events in the Blaine family life in
the past six years was in festive
dress on this occasion. The cere-
mony took place in the drawingroom
on the second floor, the floral deco
rations of which was probably more
admired than anything OF the kind
seen here for years. The groom
came in with his best man, Mr.. Ed
win A. Woolston, of New York, and
the bride with her brother, James
G. Blaine. The ceremony was very
short, but exceedingly impressive,
anu dG It's COuCluSlOn MI. anu MIS.
Beall received the congratulations oil
their friends.
The brides gown was of white
corded silk trimmed with point lace,
the gift of Miss Abigail Dodge. The
skirt was untrimmed, save for two
festooned lounces of the lace down
each side of the ,ront breadth. The
lace trimmed the waist, which had a
yeke of plated white chiffon. She
wore the groom's present, a diamond
sunburst, and the two diamond stars
presented her by MIS-. Beale and Mr.
John NJ. Mclean, glittering in the
front of her dress. Her tulle veil
was held by pearl pins, the gift Of
Miss Mabel Simpllins, of New York
The brides only attendant was Mas
ter Edward Beale Mclean, who held
her big bouquet of lilies of the val
ley and pink orchards during the
! ceremony.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-05-05
An Eei,or of Washington Post Dead.

WASHINGTON, May l.-Ex-Pos:-
Master General Frank Hatton, editor
of the Washington Post, died at 4:30
yesterday afternoon.
Less than week ago, lass Tuesday
afternoon, Mr.. Hatton, who appar-
emily had been in good heath, was
suddenly stricken with paralysis
while working alone at his desk; with
great difficulty, for his speech was i'm
paired by the attack, he succeeded
in summoning assistance, and was at
once removed to his home. The
gravity of the case was fully realized
by his friends, but some intervals of
consciousness and signs Of rallying
even as late as Sunday gave hope
that he might still recover. But
his physicians held out little encour
agement and looked for the worst.
The last fatal change was manifest
yesterday morning when the dread
symptoms of Bright's disease appear
ed. The virus spread rapidly and
soon reached the heart. There was
no pain because the faculties were
deadened by the destroying agent
and at 43O o'clock, Unconscious OF
the presence of his wife and son and
in spite of all that medical aid could
accomplish, Mr.. Hatton expired.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-05-05
HEDGEsVILLE.

Mrs. French is the guest Of Mrs.
DR.. Mitchell this week.
Mrs. Eversole, OF Washington,
spent Sunday in our village.
Mr.. Geo. Appleby and family
spent Sunday with j. H. Miller.
Mrs. Viewer and Buckles spent
one day at Mt. Clifton this week.
Mr.. Jones Million, Of Pittsburg,
spent few days with his mother at
this place.
We are sorry to note the illness of
Miss Lizzie Hull, and also of Miss
Flora Kreglow.
Miss Katie Nihion, after teaching
q successful term of school, re urned
home this week.
Mr.. Thompson and Rev. Griffith,
of Washington, are spending some
time at Mt Clifton.
We are sorry to note the contin-
ued illness OF Mr.. Geo. Ropp, who
was paralyzed one day last week.
Several from here attended the
singing school at Falling Waters on
Tuesday night. The next meeting
will be held next Friday night.
Mr.. D. r. Nibion will leave this
week for Washington, where he has
secured a position as foreman at the
naval observatory, Bureau of Equip
ment, Navy Department, Washing
ton, and will enter upon his duties
May 5. We wish him success IN his
new field OF labor.
The entertainment held at the
school house on Friday and Satur-
day nights was a success, both fnan-
cially and socially. Mr.. Robert
Miller, acting the character of Lord
Fauntleroy, was beautifully dressed
in costume of velvet and ruffles,
and wore wig of golden curls, pre-,
senting a handsome appearance.
Fire broke out in the woods near
this place Wednesday and might
have resulted very destructively had
it not been for the action of some of
the men, who worked faithfully for
several hours to extinguish the
fnmes and finally succeeded, but not
until great damage was done.
REPORTERS
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-05-05


LITERARY NoTE..--t Eleven of the
sixteen attractive stories which
Romance presents in its May number
are either written expressly for it or
are original TRANSACTIONS. Among
these are the leading tale, a society
story, in the fresh setting of Cen
trail Park in May, by Rhodes Mack
night; and group of three admir-
able specimens of The realistic style
of fiction. There are also beautiful
love stories by Justin McCarty.
Raymond Hunt and others; vivid
stories of adventure by Edmond
About and Henry W.French; humoi
Gus tales by Elizabeth W. c ampney
and Charles Mouselet; and others
equally full OF interest. Romance is
issued by Romance Publishing Com
pany, Clinton Hall, Astor Place,
New York, at 25 cent copy or
$3.50 a year; and anybody desiring
to examine the magazine can secure
sample Of a back number by send
ing 10 cents.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-05-05
GERARDsTOWN.

From the Times
Mrs. Catharine Stump is visiting
relatives in Uvilla.
Mrs. Mary Hunter visited frien6s S
at Martinsburg this week.
Miss Rosa McFillin has gone to
Shepherdstown to attend Shepherd
College.
We are glad to see Squire Nc
Bride able to get down street, even
if he has to still make use Of a cane.
Miss Lou Gordon returned from
Luray on Saturday. She will open
subscription school at this place on
Monday.
During the thunderstorm last
Saturday night the lightning struck
and shattered the big cottonwood
tree over Goes sulphur spring in the
meadow near the village.
The protracted meeting at the
Presbyterian Church at this place
closed on Thursday night. Rev. G..
w. White, D. D., of Moor, field i,
father of the young pastor Of the
church here, was present and preach
cd with great power and acceptance.
The congregations were large and
much interest manifested. Assured
ly, the word of truth so faithfully
and tenderly preached, and received
with such close attention will in due
season bring forth an abundant har-
vest.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-05-05

PARDoNED.-Judge E.Boyd Faulk-
ner received from Governor Mac
Corkle, this morning, a pardon for
Frances Griffith who had been sent
enced to the penitentiary for one
year, at former day this term of
the Court, on a plea of guilty of
entering without breaking, in the
day time, dwelling house with in
tent to commit burglary" The
Judge had no alternative under the
law, and sentenced her for the min
imum period Of one year. There
were many circumstances surround
ing the case that made it the proper
one for the exercise of executive
clemency, and a petition for pardon
was at once started by her attorney,
Mr.. Geo. W. Feidt, which was sign
ed by the Judge, the Prosecuting
Attorney, the Clerk of the Court,
and large number Of citizens, with
the above result. The pardon came
Just in time to save the young girl
the disgrace of being sent to the
penitentiary. The girl is a mere
child, and apparently not of very
sound mind, and had not been ed
ucated in moral ethics, at home,
and besides the amount porloined
was only 80 cents worth of flour. 1t
is to be hoped that her experience in
this case will be q better teacher
than her parental training seems to
have been.-Saturddy's World.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-05-05
BERKELEY SPRINGS.

The town is looking beautiful in
its spring garb.
The outlook for a very busy sea-
son with large attendance of visi-
tors, is exceptionally good.
The water works were tested by
the fire laddies, on Tuesday after
noon, and the trial proved quite q
success.
A great improvement is Icing
made in the main spring in the grove
and everything is in a nice, clearly
condition.
Mr.. G. P. Jack, the en:erprising
hotel proprietor, has ny guests at
the st. Charles and !. been pretty
well filled up during tie week. He
will repair the large hotel about June
1st, prox. TIE medicinal qualities
of the water and the splendid bath
ing accommodations are attracting
general attention.
The elecir;c plant was started up
on Tuesday night, Mrs. Van Ransae-
Ter pressing the button, and Instant
ly brilliant light spread over the
town. The Cornet Band, OF Berke-
ley Springs announced the event
with inspiring music and the square
was filled with large crowd of peo-
pie. Mr.. Van Ransaeler, president
of the company, introduced Judge
Faulkner, who made a filicitous
speech, and declining to take up
more OF the time { f the eloquent gen
tleman who was to follow and there
upon introduced Hon. ". Fl. TRAY
ers, of Charles Town, who made a
very neat and appropriate address.
Judge Faulkner began the trial of
Rudolph Zeigler for the murder of
John Sautters, on Tuesday last.
Col. Forrest W. Brown, OF Charles
Town was appointed by the Judge
as prosecutor, Mr.. Smith, on account
of previous business connections be-
ing prevented from fulfilling the duty.
j. Nelson Wisner and X. Poole, of
Martinsburg is assisting. Judge
Daniel B. Lucas and t. W. B. Duck
wall, Esq, are defending theaccused.
Mr.. L. Dew. Gerhardt was swornln
as official reporter of the testimony.
Hon. W. Fl. Travers and Messrs. A.
R. Pendleton and NJ. 7. Ingles were
also here attending to legal business.
The Zeigler case is likely to last I'M
til Saturday.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-05-05

In one little district in Ohio, a
Democratic Congressman was elect
ed, after spending barrels of money
and using the dissatisfaction against
Rathbone in his own party. Imme-
diately the Democratic press goes
into commissions over the "grand and
glorious victory Well, Sorg had
less than one-half the normal Demo
cratic majority of the District. The
same day The Republicans elected a
mayor 10 every city in Indiana, but
ten. Who can crow with more glad
ness and cause?
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-05-05
Correspondence.
GREENsBURG.

Mr.. Newton Underdonk, of Mar
tinsburg, was in our village en- Tues
day last.
Mr.. Calvin Tabler and wife, of
Duflields, were visiting relatives in
this vicinity on Saturday last.
Mr.. William Reinhart, of jefferson
county. has been circulating through
the nei2htnrhood, making bids on
spring lambs.
Mrs. James f. Ran lal, who has
been visiting in Charles Town the
past couple weeks, has returned to
her home in this place.
Mr.. John Williamson, of near
Falling Waters, moved into the
house lately vacated by Tanner
Williamson, in this place.
Mr.. Tanner Williamson, of near
Swan Pond, has force of hands at
work, getting things in readiness for
building a dive ling house on his
farm.
The Changers at Swan Pond were
treated to quite interesting addresses
on Saturday morning last by State
Senator Knott and Col. j. H. Brig
ham. Master of the National Grange
NJ
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-05-05
Found Jewels Worth $50, 900.

RoNDoUT, N. Y, Nav l.-Whcn
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Gould were
returning TO New York from two
days. sojourn at Furburgh Lodge,
their summer retreat in the noun
tains, they lest a small handbag con-
tanning Mrs. G, nld's diamonds
and other valuables. slimated to be
worth over $4,000. The bag was en-
trdsted to her maid, and VIXEN they
reached the depot at Aikville the
discovery was made that the bag
had been lost from the wagon.
Mr.. Gould and wife took the train
and superintendent Keator. who
was with them, fastened back over
the road in search of the bag. While
passing the residence of w. M. Grit
fifth he was hailed by Mrs. Griffith
and informed that she had picked up
the bag.
Mr.. Keator promptly telegraphed
Mr.. Gould Of the recovery and for
warded the bag by express to him.
Mr.. Keator gave Mrs. Griffin a gen.
erous reward on his own account
and it is presumed that Mrs. Gould
will also reward her.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-05-05

Tie attempt of the Statesman to
misrepresent the enthusiasm of the
Republican mass convention last
Saturday night, is ludicrous and UNI
accountable. 1t vas the largest and
best and most harmonious conven-
tioa ever held in this city. Addresses
we're not cut off like they were on
the 7th Of April at the Democratic
Tariff Reform meeting, (see Brill
hart, Shatfer, McSherry and Oden,
whose speeches we're never deliver
od,) but there were ringing, solid
addresses by Messrs. Feidt. Pitzer,
Evans, Farrin and Clifford. Tote
fair, neighbor, even though it grinds
a little.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-05-05
Bilious Collie Prevented.
Answers to Correspondence.

FARMER Yes, South Dakota fur
nishes an excellent field for diversi-
fed farming. Wheat, Corn, Barley
and Flax are produced in abundant
quantities and find a ready market
at good prices, while the cost OF pro-
ducGion is mdch less than in the
Eastern States. Stock raising and
wool growing have become success
full industries in South Dakota, where
thousands Of acres Of the finest land
in the United States can be secured
at reasonable figures and upon long
time for deferred payments. Further
information will be cheerfully fur
nished free of expense by addressing
john r. PoTT, District Passenger
Agent, 4S6 William street, Williams.
port, Pa. ct.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-05-05
Senator stockbridge Dead

CHICAGO, ILL. April 0.--Hon. Fran
els b. Stockbridge, senior United
States Senator from Michigan, died
in this city to- night Of heart failure,
a disease to which he has been sub
ject for some time. He was 6S
years old, and first entered The Sen
ate in March, 1887. He had been
reelected and had nearly five years
of his second term 10 serve He
was a wealth. lumber dealer.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-05-05

A SHOOTING AFFRAY.-At q late
hour last Saturday night tue hospit-
able home of "uncle" Joe Slime, on
the south end of main street, this
city, was the scene of shooting
affair. 1t seems that "Socner'
Rainsberger, the victim, a gay ard
festive young man of this place, With
two, "pards," visited uncle Joe's
domicile between 10 and ii o. clock
on the night in question in pursuit
of whiskey pint of which they e
cured and repaired to Shawnee
Springs, where with mint and sugar
they had a social drink. The
"material7 was exhausted when th
trio returned to "uncle' Joe's for
another supply. Failing to gst a
favorable response TO a knock on the
door, Sooner approached the vim
dow, when he was fired upon by
"uncle" Joe, who evidently did not
wish to be disturbed at thai hour OF
the night. A number Of shots e 1t, r
ed the side If "SoHnar's" face and
hand. which wa agains, the glass 1T
the time. Tn snots WIS ext'at ted
and the wounds dressed by Drs.
Love ant Bel the injuries not being
very scri ms There has been no
arrests made Of ANY of the parties at
at this voting, (Fuesday), and we
gather the above particulars from
one of the parties concerned in the
affair, while "uncle" Joe's version o.
it is quite different Winchester
Times
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-05-05

Jno. B. Wilson will make cred
liable mayor-fair-minded, energet-
ic aad progressive. Let the citizens
stand By him. The puny attacks on
him by certain newspapers, should
he discuuntenanced, Let us have a
fair and honorable campaign, gentle
men. 1t would be sham full to sling
mud il home affairs.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-05-05
Breckenridge Fails TO Secure a New
Trial

WASHINGTON, April 28.-Judge
Bradford today oyerruled the motion
of counsel for Representative W. G
P. Breckenridge for new trial of
the celebrated Breckenridge-Pollard
breach of promise suit.
Bond was fixed at 500 for an
appeal which Breckenridge's coun-
sci gave notice would be taken to the
Court of Appeal of the District of
Columbia.