davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-12-03

The Paradise of the Pacific is
now being prepared. Editor
Hoogs is not sure of getting any
poetry in this issue, but it is
sincerity hoped that he can raise
a Dutch Xmas Carol at reduced
nrice for the festive occasion.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-12-03

Don't forget the sale of tailors
good next Wednesday and Thurs
day. 1t is Hackfeld & Cos. goods
and j. f. Morgan is the auc-
tioneer.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Egan have
met a sad bereavement through
the death of their infant daughter.
The funeral took place this morn
inp.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-12-03
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE

Steamships will leave for and arr;ve
from San Francisco and other fora;o,,
ports, on or about the following dates
ill the close of 1894.
LEAVE HONOLULU DUE AT Ho~o,-
FOR SAN FRANCISCO. I'm. SAN Francisco
OR VANCOUVER. OR VAScor-vrp
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-12-03

The Pantheon Saloon is the
depot for the celebrated Enter
priseBeer, where it can always be
found cool and fresh on tap. We
do not deal in Fredericksburg
Beer" as the morning Paper
through some mistake has adver-
tised. Call at the Pantheon for
refreshing drink.
JIM DODD, Proprietor.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-12-03
LOCAL NOTES..

NUIcO,
! Xmas. ready foi
The Anglican Church cb-
n'S 0'eh published for December
Inc band will play at Emmer
square tonight
Ihe Leilani Boat Club dance
VIII take place next Friday.
Ihe Norrie libel case has been
lurther continued until newt
Wednesday.
Very little business was tran.
sacted IN the District Court tbi.
morning.
The encouragement and chief
Larsen inspected the Bowen pre-.
mlses last Saturday.
The band could not play at
Emma Square last Saturday eve
ming.
Earthquake last night, More
hoyalIst conspiracies. They even
use the elements.
James Brown was arrested last
night on @ charge of assaultinp
his wife.
Lawyers will leave for Maui to-
morrow, and look after their cases
before the Circuit Court.
Previous to taking charge of the
Electric Works, Captain Pratt |
will take tri p to San Francisco.
The only place for all Hawai-
ian Watercolor Christmas Cards |
is at KING BROS, ART Store.
Hotel Streets.
In spite of the miserable wealth
er large number of people visited
the Waikiki resorts yesterday and
enjoyed life amp bathing.
Messrs Terril and Griffith. the
two champion whell-men will
leave in the Albert tomorrow.
Ho! Hol Chief Crowley is not
altogether devoting his time to
recreation and leprosy. How
about extradition?
Call at the Masonic Building
on Alakea Street and ask for a
catalogue of the Waterbury
Clock Company. Then you will
know what to order
The revolution (sic!) on Maui
seems to worry the authorities.
Why doesn't Billy" Smith go
up and meet his old "ehums."
He hasn't been forgotten!
The police was very numerous
at Waikiki last Saturday. Evi-
IDENTIFY they expected that the
Australia would stop at Sans
Souci, and land the often pro-
missed arms-or opium.
Don't forget the sale of tailors
good next Wednesday and Thurs
day. 1t is Hackfeld & Cos. goods
and j. f. Morgan is the auc-
tioneer.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-12-03
THE WAR ENDED.

There is no doubt that the
Japanese Army has by this time
made its triumphant march into
Peking. 1t is no use to discuss
the causes which led to the con-
slant victories of the bravest OF
brave nations. The truth is that
the soldiers were furnished with
goods that only Japan can secure.
In spite of the large demands OF
The Japanese government on the
manufacturers the DAI NIPPON on
Hotel Street has been able to Sc
cure some of the very best goods
and on the Oceanic there was
received shipment of
Japanese Fancy Ware
ana AmdS OOooo
that will paralyze the community
here.
The Japanese Army will take x,
Peking, but the DAr NIPPON VIZ
take Honolulu With its large as
sortment of Silk Crepes anu
other Japanese Goods. bel0re
buying the usual style Amas -
sents, call at the
DAI NIPPON,
Hotel st. darlington BLOCK
j. 2. P. COLLAGE, Proprietress'
nov 80 If
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-12-03

The only place for all Hawai-
ian Watercolor Christmas Cards
is at KING BROS, ART Store.
Hotel Streets.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-12-03

Previous to taking charge of the
Electric Works, Captain Pratt
will take trip to San Francisco.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-12-03

In spite of the miserable wealth
er large number of people visited
the Waikiki resorts yesterday and
enjoyed life amp bathing.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-12-03

The Honolulu Clock Depot,
PROWN & KUBEY, No 4 Mas
onic Temple ,Alakea Street, Clocks
and Watches of all kinds kept in
stock and sold for cash or weekly
and monthly payments. p. o.
Box AL. =
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-12-03
Bedroom Set. Ward

robes. Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hang
ing Lamps, Rugs. Bureaus,
Chiffoniers, Steamer and Veranda
Chairs, Bed Lounges, Sofas
Baby Cribs, Clothes Baskets,
Sewing Machines. Whatnots,
Meat Safes. Trunks, etc.. sold at
the lowest Cash Prices at the l.
X. L., corner of Nuuanu and
King streets.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-12-03

NERVOUS,
ARE YOUs
Can't sleep. can {
eat. lirei. thirsty. Its
a tonic you want
HIRES ROOTBEER
puriies the blood.
tiekles the palate.
WHAT ; THE DlE : Ek-
ENCEf
You drink
HIRES ROoTBEER
for pleasure and get a
tonic. You take il a. 4
tonic and get pleasure.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-12-03

The police was very numerous
at Waikiki last Saturday. Evi-
IDENTIFY they expected that the
Australia would stop at Sans
Souci, and land the often pro-
missed arms-or opium.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-12-03

suppose Niagars's eaI
less stream
I, nigh; be 50 arranged
BY magic queer, to
HIRES ROoTBEER
Could suddenly bs
changed,
Think what a mecca Il
woald be
For pilgrims, day and
might,
To stand and drink upou
the brink
It's nectarous eight
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-12-03

j. J. Williams the well-known
Artistic Photographer is making
a speciality of portraits on Watch
Dials and Silk Handkerchiefs.
Complete sets of Lantern slides
lectures can be had at the gallery.
For they are sold at reasonable
figure by the dozen or by the
hundred.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-12-03

D. w. McNichol of the Empire
Saloon has made new deal
which will touch the hearts, or at
least the ralates of many thirsty
wanderer. He keeps half
and-half" onsdraught and serves a
most delicious and cool beverage,
far superior to plain beer.
Sc II If
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-12-03

Lawyers will leave for Maui to-
morrow, and look after their cases
before the Circuit Court.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-12-03

Messrs Terril and Griffith, the
two champion whell-men will
leave in the Albert tomorrow.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-12-03
For Bargains in New

For Bargains in New
and Secondhand Furniture,
Lawn Mowers, Wicker Chairs,
Garden Hose, etc call at the /.
X. L.. corner of Nuuanu and
King streets.
IEf YOU want to sell out
your FURNITURE in Its entirety,
call at the l. y. l..
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-12-03

James Brown was arrested last
night on q charge of assaulting
his wife.
The herald., 1894-10-01
NEW CHINESE TREATY.
1T HAS BEEN DULY RATIFIED BY
CHINA.
Secretary Gresham Says There Has Been
No UnpsoasaAry Delay in the
Transaotton-No Cause for
Criticism.

WASHINGTON, Sept. STANDARDIZATION
has been given to the government, in
an informal way, of the ratification by
the Chinese government OF the treaty
between the United States and China,
which WAS negotiated by Secretary
Gresham and the Chinese minister,
Yang va. and ratified by the senate on
the part of the United States. Only
the formal exchange OF ratitications be-
tween the department OF state and the
minister ia to be transacted to make
the treaty law governing the relations
of the two powers, and this ceremony
will doubtless take place within a
month.
Minister Yang Yu called upon Secre-
tary Gresham last week and said to him
that he had received word from his gov
eminent thRt it had ratified the treaty;
that the document had been forwarded
to him; also that he had received in
ptructions to exchange rati6cstions with
the United States as soon as ID was de-
livered to him.
The treaty with the Chinese seal and
signatures was sent from Pekin about
two weeks ago. In the ordinary course
of communication two weeks more will
be required for its transmission to
Washing on. go it is not expected at the
legation for two weeks.
This is the first authentic information
received in this city regarding the
treaty. AS the diplomatic business of
the governmental is from its nature trsns-
acted secretly. Yang Yu's communics-
tiOn to the secretary of state was not
made known until Secretary GIesham's
attention was called to the speculations
afioat here concerning the apparently
slow course OF the Chinese government
in taking action. Then Secretary
Gresham gave to the Associated Press
reporter tho status Of the matter, and
said, in effect. that the reports that
there was any cause for dissatisfaction
over the way China was proceeding to-
ward the contamination OF the treaty.
we're entirely groundless.
The herald., 1894-10-01
BELLE WHITES DEATH.
SAD FATE OF A RICH LUMBER.
MANS DAUGHTER.
She Died While Being Operated Upon
tor the Reno~sl of Facial Rleyn-
ishsO by Beauty
Deotors

CHICAGO, Sept 30.-Belle White. 90
years of age, daughter OF Benjamin s.
White, wealthy lumberman, died at
Woonstock today at 10 O'Clock while
undergoing treatment for the removal
of facial blemishss. Death was caused,
it ia supposed, by the use of cocaine
to deaden the pain from the application
OF an electric current which constituted
the means Of treStment. The operator
was DR.. Sophie Santa, of the DR.. Sophie
Santa company. Eliza A. James, the
business partner of DR.. Santa, was
assisting in the operation at the time.
In one hand DR.. Santa held the electric
needle, and in the other sponge satu-
rated with solution OF cocaine which
she applied at intervals to the pain
caused by the needle. She had almost
completed the treatment when Miss
White gssped for breath, and before
the operator could assist her che Slid
from the chair to the floor dead. Aid
was hastily summoned and restoratives
were applied. but without avail, the
young woman having died almost in
stsntly.
DR.. Santa, with her assistant, were
locked up until the exact cause of death
ia known. There is no thought, how
ever, that the death was the result of
anything but an accident. DR.. Talman,
who answered the call for physician,
described his visit as follows:
when | reached the room heard
through the closed door: is she dead p
| knocked several times. AT last an
elderly woman opened the door. When
ehe saw me she banged the door shut
again. | felt something was wrong and
| forced my way in and told the woman
was a physician. BY hsr found two
men making vigorous efforts to revive
the victim.
1.-The elderly woman who opened the
door began lamenting and cried out:
1T was only q four per cent solution.
That would not have killed her.
ga four per cent solution of what?'
asked.
''She replied: Cocaine
"She said the young lady was sitting
in chair while she was at work remov-
ing the outer cutcle from her face. To
deaden the pain she Kept brushing the
face with the solutinn OF cocaine"
The father of Miss White Ia busi-
ness partner of Don J. Leathers. the
well-known capitalist OF Grand Rsspidsl
Mich.
The herald., 1894-10-01
AFFAIRS AT BLuEFIELDs.
Minister Msdriz Depossd-AmsricanS Re-
caiving Better Treatment.

Minister Aadriz Deposed-A martcahh Ro-
caising Better Treatment.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 30,-The Asso-
ciated Press correspondent in Bluefelds,
Nicaragua. under date of September
24th says:
Jose Madriz, minister Of foreign affairs.
who has been in Bluefelds on behalf ct
President Z1laya, has suddenly been
deposed from his Office, and on Septem-
Der 18th left for Mansgua.
The threatened revolution between the
two parties. AS lar as can be learned on
the Atlantic coast, has as yet not made
it's appearance. When civil war does
come, it will be short, and the conservs-
tive party, which ID composed of the
brains OF Nicaragua, will once more be
put IA power.
The Times- Democrats special CORE
spondent at Biuehelds, under date OF
September oath, writes es iollaws:
Since my last letter nothing here has
created ripple. The British gunboat
Mohawk arrived off Bue6elds with the
banished English and Americana few
days ago. None of them were allowed
10 come on shore. The two meriosns.
Lampkin and Willbank. were put on
board the United States eteamer Marble
head, and the Englishmen were carried
by the Mohawk to Jamaica, If all the
rumors hear on the streets have any
truth in them, it is best for some OF the
Danished not - risk q fair trial OF some
OF the CHARGE against them.
Since my advent here on the I'd
instant, no arrests have been made 4,
nor has any one been oppressed in any
way. On the contrary the result OF an
elect ion held ON the Sth instant indi-
cates thst the Americans are in no
great danger at preeCn. The alcalde
and councilmen eltc.5d were Ameri-
cans.
Jose Madriz, special commissioner OF
the supreme government, has isaued q
circular declaring that the hosting oi
foreign flags on private edifices in thie
city is prohibited. Commissioner Ma.
driz has also issued decree prohibit
ing the importation of firearms and
ammunition.
The British subjects, alias Mosquito
Indians, still continue to leave Blue.
fields for Jamaica and Grand Caymen
A few days ago 100 soldiers OF the
Nicsrsguan army also departed from
Bluefelds for Mansgua.
The herald., 1894-10-01
A WELL-PLANHEO WRECK
Dastardly Attempt to Ditch
a Train.
The Plot Only Partially Sue
cessfu'.
Miraculous Escape of the Pass nser5
From Death.
Engineer Killed and Fireman II Niy
Injured-Disnsirous Wreck OF
Freight Train - Eve
Non KILLED.
By the A,socIatsd Prass.

By the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 30.-Train I'D. AZ
on the Wabash road was wrecked this
morning at Msumee. q small 1ssn y
miles south of this city. The seeiaent
happened shortly before o'clocs nnd
was the result of well-laid plan 10 'iitch
the entire train. Happily the Pullman
kept on the track and the mail sud Dag
gage cars, although badly wrecked, did
not contain any victims.
Kiled-N. f. Smith, engineer. Toledo.
Fatally injured-A. ID. Day, fireman.
Toledo.
Slightly iniured-S. Holland. mail
clerk, Cleveland; +. j. ProVost, futsdo;
e. S. Coffin, Toledo; j. S. D-!;on,
Toledo.
The wreck was planned. by whoever
eonceiving the plot, to occur st tins eat
end of long siding, just beyonS tbs
Maumes station. The rail at the lower
end of the switch target had been re-
moved and the switch WAS partly turned.
The target indicated r clear track, end
Engineer Smith was not aware O. ths
situation many seconds before his en-
gine was jumping along on the ties.
Ag soon as the train struck the ewllch
it isaped into the air, fell forasrd to-
ward the ditch and turned omple,elY
over. The trucks OF the mail cars iol-
lowed the engine, but the cars them.
selvep went in an opposite direction.
Under them were found the bodies OF
| Engineer Smith and Fireman Day. At
the time of the wreck the train was ran
ming at its regular speed. and IL 10 con-
sidered miracle that no more iivea
were lost. The express and baggage
cars were literally reduced to splintsrs.
although the occupants escaped uShurt.
There were several passengers on th0
combination smoker, which was wrecked
| beyond repair. but no scratches eoalo
be shown by any OF them. The passsn-
gers in the Pullmans were only made
aware of the accident by the severe
joltinR which they experienced.
Wrecking trsns from Toledo and
Fort Wayne were Immediately sent to
the scene of the wreck and the msin
track wss cleared for travel by 7 j. N.
The dead engineer anu fireman were
both new men on the read and are be-
lieved to have come from the Lehigh
road during the recent strike.
The herald., 1894-10-01
British Trado REVIEW.

LONDON, Sept. 30.-Gsrman pnr5h Eases
OF gold and an advance in the prnelpAl
OF the foreign purchase caused tenn
porary hardening OF discount rates. but
it is expected the release Of quarterly
dividends will cause relsp next
week. A heavy settlement at lsis STUCK
exchange restricted business. Specnia-
tion for the moment almost ceased. lhe
general belief that trade is expanding
both here and in the United States gives
q prospect Of general rice in pfices.
Reduced business in consols and otlsr
giir-edged securities is evidence Of re-
turning confidence. Forsixn eecnFsiea
were generally eteady. Russians re-
lspsed on the czar's Illness. Amef;can
railway securities we're lower oa tho
week, but better feeling preyailsd On
Saturday. Argentine securities weFe
hrmer. There was much comment o.
on the improved trade aud tnnuGen u
Urugnay.
The herald., 1894-10-01
DEATH OF GENERAL WEST.
Ben Buffers Running BIsta on the Green
back Ticket.


back Ticket.
Holly SPRINGS. Mjss.. Sept. 30.-Gen.
A. M. West died this morning at 4
O'Clock of catarrh OF the stomach, after
an illness OF three weeks. The funeral
will take place et 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning from the Methodist church.
He was born in Alabama in 1918. In
1887 he moved to Mississippi. In poll
ties he was q Whig, and was elected to
the legislature in 1645, and twice to the
state senate. After the accession Of the
southern states he was appointed brigs'
dier-general and subsequently quar- or
master and paymaster-general and
commisssry general in the Confederate
army, holding all these offices at once.
In 1864 he became PRECEDENT Of the
Chicago, st. Louis, New Orleans and
Mississippi Central railroad (now the
southern division of the Illinois Gem
tral). and WAS the builder. He was
elected to congress after the war, but
congress- refused to seat him and all
others from secsding states. In 1877 he
was an elector from Mississippi for the
Tilden ticket. Later he Identified him
self with the Greenback party and was
nominated iu 1854 for vce-president on
that ticket with Benjamin Butler.
General West was at death Q member
Of the Farmere' alliance.
The herald., 1894-10-01
a FATAL REPAsT.
The Sexton and Organist OF a Church
Mysteriously Poisoned.

The Sexton and Oreanist of a Church
Mysteriously Poisoned.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.-Joseph Cunning
ham, sexton OF st. Peters Episcopal
church, is dead and s. F. Beckett, the
organist, ia dying from the effects of an
administration OF some violent poison
in lunch of which both parties par.
took in the church. There is no clue to
the perpetrators of the murder, as it is
believed to be, nor is there yet any ex-
planation of the mystery. Beckett was
practicing on the organ for the Sabbath
services, and according to fragmentsry
story told by him, he partook OF lunch
which Cunningham proposed. George
Thompson. colored ex-sexton of the
church, who was recently removed to
make place for Cunningham, lie under
arrest but the evidence to connect him
with the affair is very slight.
The herald., 1894-10-01
A FREIGHr wREOK.
Five Men aud Boys Killed and One Badly
Injured.

Injured.
WcoDsTocK, ILL.,, Sept. 30.-At 8 81
O'Clock this morning freight train
bound for Chicago was wrecked on the
Chicago and Northwestern railway st
Growers crossing, about mile west Of
this city. When the wreoking crew
reached the spot the voice of man WAS
heard calling for help. His hand pro-
truded from beneath the debris. THIS
wrecked car was loaded with gresn
planks, and the lumber was removed 90
rapidly as possible, the result being the
discovery of five dead bodies and ons
man badly injured.
Dead: Bert Little, Freeport, III. 4;
Tyrsll Davis, Mount Morris, ILL., 40
unknown boy, Lincolu; an unknown
boy, resdence unknown; an uaknown
man. said TO be known as "MilwauEes
Eddie"
Injured: Joseph Grady, Fall Riysr,
Mass., leg broken, back injured and Iefs
wrist chewed by one of the boys in his
death atruggle, the latter dying wite hia
head pinned by the lumber to Grady's
breast; Sam Newman, IL years old,
Fresport, Ill.
The herald., 1894-10-01
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
Millions OF Dollars Worth of Claims
Involvsd.

Millions of Dollars Worth of Claims
Involved.
BosroN. Sept. 30-An important de-
ci0ion affecting milliona OF dollara worth
OF claims against the United States
government has been rendered by Judge
Cole OF the United States circuit court.
The decision was in the case of Joseph
Burtwell, an importer, against Leverett
Salstinsall. formerly collector OF the
port OF Boston. The question at issue
WAS OH the Interpretation OF sections
BOIL and 293l of the revised statutes OF
1877, regulating the time, manner and
nature OF protest against the payment
of duties. Burswell flied written pro-
test with the collector within 10 days
after liquidation, but the governmens
contended when arguing the csse thsb
the protest should have been made
when Bartwel paid the estimated
duties. Judge Cole has now decided
tina. Burtwell was right. The govern
ment will take an appeal. This is said
tu be the fret decision ever given on the
point in question. q
The herald., 1894-10-01
HARBoR PRorECrIoN.
Work Begun on TortificatIons at Psrs
cola, Fla.

Work Begun on Tortifications as Psrsa-
cola. Fla.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Sept. 30.-At ita lsst
session congress appropriated s400. coo 70
begin the work of fortiiying fopr ports
on the Gull coast, the places to he dsaig-
mated by the secretary of war. Secre.
tary Lamont, in accordancs with the
recommendation of tho engineers con
stitutinG the board OF fortiicAtions, has
designated Pensacola as one of the ports.
The engineer in charge OF govsrnmeBt
work in this harbor has been notified
that the sun, of 500, GOO has been place,,
to the credit of Pensacola, and e is IN
structed to begin the surveys for a sits
upon which to erect battery Of heeyy
guns and battery of sea. coast uortsra.
The site has been selected on Santa Ro1a
islsnd, one mile east OF Fort Pickepe,
and survey is now being made toF the
purpose. The estimated cost OF the
work is over 81 600, 600.
The herald., 1894-10-01
A Joint Debate.

OMAHA, Sept. 30.-Hon. j. M. Thurs
ton has accepted the challenge of Com
,gressman W. j. Bryan to a joint debate
in Nebraska. Both are candidates for
the United States senate. subject to
election by the approaching Legislature
which will be closely devidsd on ailver
isaues. Bryan is for free silver and
Thurston opposed and the debate will
ha long nna.
The herald., 1894-10-01
FATAL JAGS.
Thro. Inmates of tho Dayton, o., 8

Three Inmates of the Dayton, o., Sol
diora' Home Murdered.
DAYTON. O., Sept. 30.-Friday was
pension day at the soldiers home and
the veterans were paid sl50,o00. A few
of them visited the dives in the vicinity
of the institution Saturday, and we're
robbed. AT L a. In. three OF the old
sold;ers were found robbed and muir
dered and their bodies lying in the road.
Their names are Adolphus Gurnan,
Cornelius Legion and John Barrett OF
the navy. The city police and detect
ives have so suspects locked up. A
mum nber OF veterana are missing from the
home, but will no doubt turn up all
right,
The herald., 1894-10-01
STORMS ON THE LAKES.
UNCLE TOM Is DEAD.
BE Was n Broiher-in-Law and Compan-
ion of KIT Carson.

BE Was Broiher-in-Law and Com pan
ion OF KIT Carson.
CLAYTON, N. NJ, Sept. 90.-Thomas o.
Boggs, better known es "Uncls Tom,"
one Of the Oldest residents of New Mex
leo, is dead. Mr.. Boggs came to Now
Mexico in 1915, with his father, vino
was one of the organizers of the ill-fated
Bonner party. the first to travel over
land to California. "Uncle Tom" acted
frequently as guide for General Fremont.
He was selected by General Kearney in
194S to carry the dispatches of General
Scott in Old Mexico to Fort Lsaven-
worth, and met with many thrilling ex-
periences while engaged in this duty.
Mr.. Boggs WAS a brother.in-law and
companion, many years, Of Kit Carson,
and his stories of life with the noted
scout were interesting in the extreme.
The herald., 1894-10-01
Two ssrianaR Rn VAN.

SCRANTON, Pa. Sept S0- Two serious
runaways occurred near here today. In
one at Olark's summit, Patrick Lonney
was killed. At I,arkawannR, where TWO
carriages colided. Robert Willis was in
ternally injured and Mrs. Willis had her
collar bone broken. Their child was
thrown over tho railing OF q bridge into
the river. 80 feet below, but sutfered no
furthar i-irrisa than broken nose.