davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-08-17
UAN REMEDIES.

WILL CURE Caa.urspsioz- Gheznaatssns-
Czsz-rA- C-ozp. al SS.1 4 4ss~e>- Fe-1xie Ca-z-
fpsss1s-s e-ss F1lsS IN sAe worst fur--
Foces ars sasertxtaei fh2f & VIII eure
LsorosT.
h. sss.s 81 he most selscase sni shs yeuHxSSs
ezzfz6
Prices wftsiz the rearh cf all. Sasd hx Mr~.
c. q. Galloway, f09 King street. War
Rles,S. sizsier Hxrsieuv bal. E1uczniz-
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-08-17

/" If YoUR HORSE OR DOG
is sick send them at once to 205
King Street. The only Veter-
mary Infrmary in the Republic
fully equipped with modern ap-
Pillar ces and skillfull attendants.
augl-lm
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-08-17

ARTICLES suitable to your
climate; PRICES suitable to the
times, as you find them. For
the
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-08-17


if turned up in the dock would
be easily recognized by Detec-
tive Larsen as an old acquain-
tance.
Mrs. N. NJ. Thirds, the lady
exponent of Theosorhy, will give
a lecture this evening in Theoso-
ply hall, corner Nuuanu and
Marine streets. at 7:30 o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
Charles Hammer, a we'll known
resident. has been arrested on a
charge OF malicious mischief i. E.
the poisoning of valuable dog
belonging to c. Bergerson, the
sewing machine agent
We will all be there. Where
Why, at the Scheutzen Club
Masquerade Ball. Monday, Sept
ember 3, 1894. Everybody is
going. Are you
One of the not twin Quinns is
going to the coast. This one is
James G, retired politician, and
the wish is expressed by his
many friends that he may have
a safe passage both ways.
Hongkong opium is now quot
ed at $40 per lb and common
opium at S1l per lb, said quota
tions indicating that this city
and the other islands, is more
than supplied with the dope.
DIR. Herbert one of the pro-
minent physicians of Honolulu
stated yesterday. to the members
of the Board of Health, that, the
virus lately imported was not
good and efforts at vaccination
were not successful"
4" If Your HORSE OR Doc
is sick send them at once to 205
King Street. The only Veter-
mary Infirmary in the Republic
fully equipped with modern ap-
Pillar ces and skillfull attendants.
augl-lm
Col. Jim Sherwood held a re-
ception at Long Branch last
evening, and plethora of guests
was present. The services are to
be continued this evening and all
day tomorrow. The Colonel
feeds the hungry and clothed the
naked.
Amy Roe, a daughter of Will
liam Roe an employee of the Ho.
nolulu Iron Works fell down one
of the slopes of Punchbowl Hill,
and besides other injuries she
broke the right forearm. DR.. Coo
per was called and attended the
injured girl and she is now doing
as well as can be expected.
A farewell reception was given
at the Lyceum last evening to the |
Rev. Yamasite who leaves by the !
steamer Australia, for San Fran |
cisco. Miss Carrie Castle and
Mrs. Clarence Crabbe had the |
superintendent Of the pleasur-
able affair and the occasion was
made most happy one for the |
honored guest.
Jim" Quinn. the popular |
livery-stable man. who leaves to-
morrow for the Coast, where he |
will enjoy two months vacation |
has been in harness" for eight |
years without missing single |
days work. A pretty good
record in this climate, Manuel
Refs viii attend to his business
during his absence.
The young Hawaiisns Institute |
is progressing well towards per-
manent organization. Aid and |
assistance is being given by |
Messrs P. c. Jones. ". o. Smith |
W. Z. Castle and others and the
members themselves are. at pre-
seat, full OF enthusiasm. Meet
sners 4 "a haId a fhn Y A q
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-08-17

- Buy the BED Of the
FUTURE, Of Messrs. T. Fl. Davies
& Co. Ltd, Hopp k Co, Williams
Bros, /. x. II. 0Tdyay 4 Porter,
or Of the Makez
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

fuiscritrr, CHANGING lhsr piaeeoi residence
should always ave former A. well a. pfsaea'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

works irjurlously. Whenever the
rights Of tie people are interiered with,
aud their comfort and convenience
are unuecessarlly invaded, the line
should be- drawn by those who have
public matters In charge. IL is very
evident that the laying Of any more
railway tracks on Fret South OF East
Temple street will be Of this character
We believe 1t will drive business away,
not only local business, but the trade Of
our country cousias who will 20 TO
other streets 10 deal with stores where
they can have hlIching room IN front
for their teams. over and above any
mere selfish or speculative cOnsiiera.
lions, II will mar the beauty Of the
streets, and be u source Of danger, dis
comfort and inconvenience to the
upOuip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04
.SIGNSOf thGTIMES
NO SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
IN Sight. HOW SHALL VIE
MEET THE SITUA-
ton?

When Senator Teller said few
ny ago that he could not now ioresee
the result to which these present con.
dltlons were leading Us, aud perhaps Il
IL well for his peace Of mind that he
could not, Il set many people to
thinking very seriously.
But fortunately the American
people are not given 10 yielding 10
difficulties, but 10 overcoming them.
We anticipated n great depression Ia
trade ana began some mouths ago
making preparations 10 meet II by pre-.
pairing ourselves 10 make prices lower
than ever before and for doing business
with les. profit that ever before, teal.
iElng Ia times like these that
low prices would DO the greatest
attraction merchant could offer.
We have not laid OF any Of our old
help, but have employed n large mum.
her of new, putting agents aud trav-
elers Ia new fields, and largely in-
crcasing our manufacturing depart.
ment, and are rewarded by receiving
a large Increase In the number OF or
der-. In TACT, our agents and travelling
salesmen are doing a very satisfactory
business,
We are now making a very clean,
nea, business suit for $3.50 and our
5000, $3.50 AMI $50 suits this year
ace ones that heretofore cost the Gus.
toner saj ana $50, while our prices ior
the very finest w0Tsteds are prorot-
uOnalely low,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

a DISPATCH from Lander, Wye
ming, says that the Lander valley IL
threatened with destruction by an in.
vasion Of Phe Utah Or Mormon
cricket" The pests arc described "a,
uriug Two 10 two aud o nall incho5 long,
aud devouring, like ths gra shopper,
Nl yegotallou. Mass meetings are
Urinr held 10 destitute active mea5urrs
10 destroy tuu su0ursc, and It + SAID
tunt oil will be- uTHwn from the oil
wulis ami poured IN the irrigation
iitchgs 20 effect tue desired psrp1se.
rhu dispatcher calls tho crioaols "Mlr.
mon iu,ruI-rs,n aui thereby ex uDiIs
hls lag, Of information regarding the
people OF Uau, We sympathizo with
our Wyoming friends la tue case Of o.
cricket Invasion, but We must deny
uu the part of the Mlrm0ns or any
Unh people, any proprietorshlp Ia or
aniual0u with tho insects namei. An
essential difference bars any association
OF that kind-the Mormoup make the
d0serl to blossom as rose, the crekets
make oi truitlul helIa desert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

As circus day approaches Interest In
tue coming exhibition OF the Grtai
sells q RentfrOw's Shove, winch Will
EXHIBIT here Saturday, June 10 IN
ofesses, and the excitement in'yOung
aud old American circles expande'
Ihe reports Of the big shows success
this year have been 40 general, anu tho
leading features have produced 20
great sensation elsewhere, that public
Interest has been aroused TO greater
extent than usual, and the big show Il
certain 10 coin money. IL must always
be source Oi satieiaci on 10 an Huu-
fence when II feels that II IL getting au
equivalent for its money, but wnUn the
ientufei-bOth in the menalefle and
rlng-afe OF the established "fuW Of
the average uitcu', snd DEVELOPS iRto
a series OF surprising novelties, any
one Of which wOulI constitute n "iet %
tute" strong enough 10 draw the put
lie, an audience must become entuust-
astC In itr pleasures. IAr seems 10
he the effect wherever Sells & Rsnt-
frow's shows have been this season,
and no doubt will be the effect here.
Among the new features the most
prominent will be the largest elephant
that walks the earth. The Tree eN.
hihition on the show grounds alter the
parade " said TO be tho beet ever given.
We expect 10 SEQ IN enormous crowd
on Saturday, June 10.
AdmiasiOu reduced 10 80 cent?.
Children under nine years % cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04
THE PROBLEM SOLVED.

A subject uppormost In the minds OF
many ut tho present time aud oAtou.
sively discussed Ia the press H., the
cause Of the Inequality existing among
men with regard to their temporal cir-
cumstauCus. That some are Immensely
wealthy while others are comparatively
poor, aud s,ill others actually suffering
for want Of the nrcessarles Of life, anu
that this has bo5u the condition rs far
back In The history OF maukini as rec.
Ords 20, are stern iauls. The tendency
Of the present generation Is 10 regard
ituo longer a. the Unavoidable eleat
ola natural Aw-.he opinion prevalent
IN the past among the wealthy, favored
few-bug 49, au anomaly result Of
violation of natural laws. Hence an
eager desire 20 mi the cause OF ig ami
the true remedy.
ToR Tg0soiva mini 10 must appear
strange tnat the b1uulius OF nature
should no 30 uurqually distributed.
Leaving out Of consideration alto.
gc,hrr che physically disabled, the
slaves OF tnrlr vices uHd the
mentally ws,k, there slill rt.
mains lnrss c,b. 20 whom
ule means pegpet tal 1lI with
but inadequate compensation therefor
siubai tue sailor isTspresenIri as hRy-
ing mot, in hl- uc.tiIu, carcsEa m1u.
s,rg which established igss., on hi.
shoulders, compelling him t, carry IN
/ day Aud night auI driving him with
irrgasliule power ir1m QUO place to an
otuol until nlaIly by a well conceive.
strategy he Succeeded iu RIDING hlm
self Of the horrible burden. lhrsoara
millions OF aucn unfortunate beings b.
the worlI, carrying on their shoulder
the hiluous monster Of poverty AMI
want, from the cradle to tue grave,
without ever succeeding IA Hndiu
the means whereby to throw u Of
anu enjoy independence, but rattle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04
WILL DEPEND rnEnsELyEs,


The fact that express messengers are
not able. even In q majority OF cases,
to successfully contend with train rou'
bers, and that local onicers cannot give
10 moving trains special aud elective
protection, IL being recognized by
w,lls, Fargo & Go. In their California
business, 10 the company has deter.
mined upon plan 10 cheotually cir
cumvent tho robbers under all ordi'
nary circumstances. Their express cafs
have been looted 40 frequently Of late
between LJs Angeles aud Oakland
that the company feels II must
do something TO retain public
confidence aud 10 protect Itself
In tho possession Of property,
and therefore has selected q that
section Of the railway AZ tho fret field
for the new departure, which will bo
gradually extended to all parts Of the
country.
The plan Is to TX up the express cars
with burglar.ptoof safes, and twenty
i've cars are being thus prepared. Tho
strong point Of the scheme Ia that the
mcssetger Ia the express car will have
no knowledge Of the combination
which secures the safe. When the
train nrrivesai a station. the company.
agent there will enter the car, adJust
the combination lock and throw the
holt. Ths safe will remain locked
until the car reaches the next
station, the messenger having no
control over g. The safes are
being built la the cars 70 Ne not 10 be
detachable, and will he % heavy that
no train robbers could carry them Oh
oven II the car should De destroyed.
Under the most favorable circum
stances II will require several houm'
drilling TO make hole Ia the safe.
This system will be quite an inva
sion Of the highwayman's field, AMI Il
likely 10 limit TO a great extent th'
bombarding VI express cars with dyna
mite cartridges, since such work vii
DO useless; tue holding-up Of lno mes
seuget will not avail, since he canno
ge; into the safe any easier thau th'
would.be r0bbef; aud ~ the latter haN
not many hluts time 10 spend II
drilling saiss on n wrecked trail or 10
a run between stations he 10 oiroum
vented Ia that direction. Altogether
the plan seems 70 DO as we'll devised 4
stop on tho train robber as was the
time.lock TO put an end to burslarl
rousing cashier out Of bed TO unlock
the yauit-it fully ms. tue require
ment
In making this movement, Wells
Fargo a Go. probably are no
ahead of the necessity Of th
times. Ia the present conditions /
looks as though not only In Caliiorni
viii train robbers DO able TO outwi
officers, but that Ia the country a
large the transportation OF large sum
OF money viii become n much NOR,
risky business than heretofore, OWNS
to the desperate ohnraclerof the ieeliaI
which is developing toward larg,
money-holdeTs. Ia its business o
transferring yaluables from one sec,lol
10 another II probably will pay IN,
company better to have burglar.proo
safes than TO bear the losses to whicl
1, Is liabls under less secure system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04
rwENTIErH WARD DEMOCRAT
ATTENTION

There Wilt a meeting Of the Den
ocratic Society " the Twentieth Warl
on Tuesday evening, June 9th, 1898.
al O'CLOCK :. m., IN the Veteran FIRE
mans Hall for tue purpose Of perfect
ing the organization. Prominent
.peakers will be Ia attendance. Al
Democrats Of the ward are cordially
invited to attend.
VI. V. MELOY,
Chairman Com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

= Communications should be addressed to
uEstuEt NEws ruuiisutso co.
Itltuhons 18
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

civ Subscribers will tindl. notify j. n Duu.
lar irutu Iht0rl of any urcgu.ary % tho he'
uycry OF their raplrA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-04

1te rtsrnrr Evrmso NEvsh pno.i'h' !
ais. SUNDAY s1cttttd. o. cofrU SCUM 500
ltu1smuie streets. sait lsse CITY
grip rdiuon At sorm. Regular tdiioh
att rlOcE
The IrsrHEr srNt-WrrHLr Nn"' pu''
uthed on lucsdsv and Friday Of ea'h WeeI
The rfsrnrr wrEEtr 0n masaiae i'f@'
10 uuluhed ever saturiir
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25
CURRENT COMMENT.

cB-It is a small and not particularly enthusiastic crowd that is following the income tax band wagon Chicago Tribune.
 Messrs Cleveland, Blount and Willis will have to get together and play ''cutthroat" to see who's to blame. Chicago Times (Dem.).
 EW-The Wilson bill daily grows into new deformities-and sits heavier and heavier on the democratic stomach Chicago Inter Ocean.
 BBecause many democrats, as well as all republicans, are opposed to the Wilson bill people should not suppose that the bill is wholly without support e-s. at the latest advices Mir. Wilson is still for it.-N. Y. Tribune.
 eyCleveland's meddling in this Ha- waiian matter constitutes the most disgraceful episode in the entire history of American diplomacy, and it has been unsparingly condemned by the people without distinction of party or section. St. Louis Globe-Democrat
 ry-It will be recalled that when MT. Cleveland was governor he informed a caller that he did not know blessed thing about the tariff. And there are signs that his mind is still in the same virgin condition. Likewise the mind of his party.-N. Y. Advertiser.
 EBCongressman Wilson, in showing the great reduction which the Harrison administration made in the public debt, paid tribute to that regime which was all the more effective be- cause it was not intentional. Harrison did grand work, indeed, in the way of debt paying. That is the right way to deal with surplus -St Louis Globe Democ~"t
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25
THE HAWAIIAN TNFAMY.
Humiliating Conclusion of Cleveiand's Ef-
 forts at Queen Making.


 forts at Queen Making.
 The country assumed that the presi- dent would desist in his endeavor to subvert the republic in Hawaii and re- store themonarchy when that outburst of popular condemnation greeted this policy, but the country erred in its judgment. It has now been learned definitely that his plot was carried out so far as he had the power to do 1t, despite the indignation of the people as expressed in congress and through the press. The ex-queen agreed to the proposition advanced by the Washing ton authorities, and Minister Willis thereupon made what was equivalent to formal demand that the provi- sional government of the islands should step down and allow the old regime to resume control. This is the substance of the surprising and humili- atlng intelligence which has just come from Hawaii. The intrigue with the ex-queen appears to have reached a con- clusion on December IS, and on the fol- lowing day Willis carried out the rest of the conspiracy by trying to make the provisional government indorse it.
 As the Hawaiian government re- fuses to subvert itself, the question is: What will Cleveland do next? His at tempt to restore the ex-queen by peace ful means has failed, as every body whose reasoning faculties are in work ing condition knew all the time would be the case, and he can do nothing more unless he uses force. Will he at tempt this? Hardly. Disregardful as he is of legal and ethical proprietics when they stand in the way of the ac- complishment of his purposes, and reckless as he is of the opinions or de- sires of the people when they run counter to his plans, he will not dare to openly and flagrantly defy the pop ular will further. He has now reached the end of his resources in this matter,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25

inches above the middle of rods and fasten; slip the last board over rods, and fasten four inches from the bot tom. To fasten the shelves to the rods, holes are bored through the rods into the shelves, and wooden pins or nails are inserted in the holes; also thick glue is poured around rods where they pass through shelves. Paint rods and shelves with black enamel paint.
 The top shelf is for the dictionary, the middle one for reference books, and the lower one for the scrap basket. In order to hold the books more se- curely, the second shelf is finished with two-inch edge, made by fasten- ing ono end of small manilla rope to the odgo of the shelf and winding the rope around the outside of rods as close as possible until the height of edge is two inches, then fasten the end of the rope to rod with tack; also tack the rope here and there to the rods sufficiently to make it se- cure. The scrap basket Is made in the same way, but eight inches in depth. Varnish the rope, and when nearly dry give it two coats of bronze paint. Tie a bow of deep red ribbon on one corner of the scrap basket. The cost of this furniture is trihing, but tis suf- flciently handsome to grace the most richly furnished ibrary.-American Agriculturist.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25
An Excellent Idea.

A writer in the Decorator and Fur nisher tells of the expedient of a thoughtful mother whose large family of children made much laundry work. For breakfast and luncheon, instead of large tablecloths, she provided half yard squares made from good quality of butchers linen. These were hemmed and an initial worked In one corner-eight or ten squares for each child. These were laid diamondwise under each plate and renewed as need- ed, the laundress finding these small pieces much easier to care for than the large cloths. The same writer offers the suggestion that if good-sized milky white glass beads are sewed on the top of the table mats crocheted in heavy cotton or made of corset cord, their eff ficiency in protecting the table from hot dishes is absolute.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25
BABY IN WINTER.
How tho Little Monarch Should II,
 Treated In Cold Weather.

How tho Little Monarch Should Be
 Treated In Cold Weather.
 The baby's daily airing should be as much part of the winter as of the sum. mer routine. From it's earliest infancy it should be, not exposed to cold, ot course, allowed it's full quota of air and sunshine. No child can possibly thrive who breathes only the air oi furnace-warmed rooms and sees the sunshine only through the window. panes.
 Of course, it should be warmly clad to go out into the air. Over the white house-slip a short jacket should be worn and over that long woolen cloak. The hood should be of fine wool, and fine white veil should pro tect the tender skin. As often as possible the baby should be carried in the nurses arms rather than rolled in the carriage, for except on unusually bright and warm days the latter meth cd of taking exercise is too chilling.
 If the house boasts a room with a southern exposure and open fire, that is undoubtedly the proper sitting-room for the small monarch. A fireplace is an excellent means of ventilation as well as of heating, and the air and temperature in such a room are likely to be nearly perfect.-N. Y. World.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25
THE MELANCHOLY RETREAT FROM HAWAII.
 Somewhat After Meissonier)
IN. '. Advertiser.

throughout the three remaining years of its power, the downward course of its havoc and ruin which has begun. It has no senators or congressman who dare stay the descending glacier-grind of despair. It is grimly funny to note the ghastly hypocrisy with which its small-fry demagogues repeat to each other, with bated courage and long, drawn sigh, the imbecile groan of de. tected rogue who would try honor for once. ''The country is on the road to hades," they say, but that must not frighten us from carrying out our pledges to the people" The pledge is contained in that famous platform which shrewd Bourke Cochran declared in advance was made like a railway platform, to ge. in on and not to stand upon"
 Precious sense of honor! Men who never kept plight or faith before are now to make their maiden effort on a drunken vow to ruin their country Frank Leslie's Weekly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-01-25
WOMAN AND HOME.
FUNNY PAGE HOLDER.

An Appropriate Present for n Musical
 Friend-A Device Which, Despite Its
 Comlcal Appearance, Is of Practical
 Value-Directlons for Making tho Pretty
 Things.
 An ingenious device, not only pretty and comical. but of practical value to the unsteady inclined, book opener or Page-holder designed to hold open the leaves of large music-books used with pianos and organs.
 One of these holdcrs-"musical at- tendants," they are sometimes called would make charming gift for Q musical friend of either sex.
 To make one, select two clothes pins that are perfectly smooth, and spread widely at the open end, and gild them all over or enamel them in any delicate tin. Glue to the top solid pad made of narrow strips of muslin or cambric wound into a round ball nearly an inch in diameter, pat it down around the top of the clothes-pin, wind bit of muslin smoothly over the joining, cov- CT the whole with a layer of sheet wadding, and over that fit a covering of soft white or flesh tinted silk, making it as smooth as possf 'ble, and tying it on around tn"