davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-08
AN ANALYSIS.
Honesty Of Republican
Papers.

The controversy in regard to
Hawaii has reached a place
where the honest and Thoughtful
writer can discuss IL With some
degree OF satisfaction because.
the wise. patriotic and honorable
policy Of the administration h.v-
ing now been fully Developed. he
is no longer confronted wsth the
necessity OF psusing every mo-
ment. In the discussion Of the
great principles which are invol-
ed to verify the promise upon
which his argument Is based by
contrasting the falsehoods, in
regard TO the proceedings and
aims of our executive. with which
4 malicious. inscriptions. ignor-
ant aud mendacious daily press
has surrounded the subject.
From the moment that President
Cleveland Withdrew from the
consideration Of the Senate the
fare cal treaty which little
Benjamin Harrison bad negotiat-
ed with Min s.er Stevens mari.
onette government. aud which he
backed up with the untruthful
statement that the overthrow Of
Queen LilIuokalani's government
was not in any way promoted by
the representatives of our govern.
ment. down to the present time
the course of the administration
In the matter has called forth an
avalanche of reckless journalist c
Justification such as was never
heard of since the world began.
At first the President was accused
of having withdrawn the treaty
for the purpose of enabling his
own administration to claim all
the "honor" of the disreputable
transaction. Subsequently, when
the publication of the Gresham
letter and the Blount report indi-
Gated the lines along which the
administration would travel, the
newspapers kindly laid out an
entire course of procedure for it
/ Ia course which, by the way,
would have brought 1t into conflict
with the Constitution and refus-
ed to be appeased when the pub
lication OF the President s
message and the documents
which accompanied it, demon
strated that he had not only not
done the things the papers had
accused him of doing. but had
never dreamed of doing them. Sc
it has gone on for the past three
months, untruths being piled on
the top of untruth until the
public mind was so befgddleC
that it seemed to most peopl,
as though Pres dent CLEVELAND
and the black woman of savag,
descent" who thought that she
could get justice from the UniteC
States. were engaged in a diabol
zeal conspiracy to subvert th,
Constitution of our country
while President Dole, Minister
rhurston and the other autocrats
OF Hawaii were engaged IN saving
for us the Foundation upon which
our institutions of government
rest. The whole of this men
dacious carnival of grotesqu,
absurdity reached a fitting china,
a few days ago in the ridiculous
statement that Qneen Liliuoka
lani had abandoned her claim {,
the throne Of her re pie and wat
about to institute a suit I'm the
Supreme Court of Tar Flat, ",
presumed against the Unitet
States government for breach oil
promise. assault to murder ans
defamation of character Toscs
Talk.
-----------p- -------------
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-08
BY AUTHORITY.


DEPAETNEST OF FgaScE.
Fsanolalu. II. J.. Mar. 5si 1894
To ALL fissx iaxEes sz1fsyzzE ~
r-.srlsasa. rrsssf.sazs ss.3 utber sz.s.srrs1 *
re &c - ssss Gore4aHezt ssss-s = h.Fse.s
gives shss re uszsi CREDIT q ! rk2Es
u SIX NONTEs. Ezxzted = arSs ela'ss
t,-zs-S -sli b. srr.sctes sd vii he zse1 IS
tie ec-assa1 Ersy segEtrz-
Ths 1iimistsf { F.mzEes reserves Il r5Tz-sz
a ? yuasuss sor szpFaiss E.saiE tAs sz5s
a. - sssscsaed.
B5Ts VII t,s r-zseafe8 rsaafAlr as5 zos
lsssr ia. che tsth day q s1ch as9HtA zksz
Try Eili te Frvaslsy p slssersd.
s ". DAMON,
Minister of Finance
mar 5-3t div.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-08

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eoestss os--s arrss ssszsss q Ha.1as. Esas.
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Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-08
MoRTGAGER'S NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE.

~ ACCORDANCE W.T. n THE FRorIs.
tosss cf a e~rs4sm n.sxaeazs nssEs 4,
kAUHASE SAkrfNA - NM. {. 8CHf
5asxd sks 5sA dxy q S0xezsA1r ls8l. -.
c-r.ss3 n Lhsr Ia. r3zs III sna dzly
szssxnsst . L2z EkssRx. .ossss = ke-sks
<frsE t1Ks TIE zaos.xs se< insensss l. ssxe-
eAsts see zarze sox es5nssitsvss kzuksn. 70
uiss ncs-rayz<rs u isssrsst szei prss<sz..f
Nossre = hks~sss gsssn tkzs AIR ne ~.
pirzsoa Il tAsxe xssks fruz The sts.e a ia.
Eoeaes. ske rrrFessy sooFsgss3 ~ sad ssSxs.
cav vii hs advertised tsr cas- al uaAi,e
zzrzsga II sEe Gasksea rpusns e l1zs~z
M1sxAz. u Hunckssa. 0S WEDNESDAY
~ lssA 4sy q M2s~A. ises. Il Il. e.sss. q
s4hd day
pzssd Esssizt=. Fskraaxy II. 1884.
L4E CkiOsEs.
Asoz zaee q Mcfzs4zzs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-15
U

BURGAw, Fender Co., N. G.
Mr.. EDIroR:-At 9 regular meeting
of Branch Alliance, No. 971, held on
the gath day of March, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, We believe that the Hon.
z. B Vance is the most pure repreeen-
tative wehave in Congress. 1t is there
fore
Resolved, by Branch Alliance, that
we indorse the action he has taken in
Congress on the repeal of the Sherman
act.
2. That we will stand by him as long
as he stands by the people and defends
them against plutocracy and machine
rule.
8. That these resolutions be sent to
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER for publica-
ton with request that reform papers
copy. W. B. PLAYEs, Sec
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-15
COUNTRY LIFE AND EDUCATION.

Some years ago, by careful individ-
ual study, I found that go per cent. Of
the six year old children entering Bos
ton schools had never seen q robin, 10
per cent. had never seen a COW, some
thinking it as big as their thumb or the
picture, thus making mere verbal cram
of ell instruction about milk, butter
leather, etc. Over go per cent. had
never seen growing corn, blackberries
or potatoes; II per cent. did not know
beans-even in Boston. Urban youth
now rarely feel the healthy old pagan
love of nature, but get it, if at all, from
secondary sources. More country life
in contact with Gods primitive revela-
ton in nature will lay better founda-
tions both for science and Christian
character.-President @. Stanley Hall
in Hay Forum.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-15

she did love him, but she was not sci.
fish like he was.
At the mention of Franks coming,
that little green-eyedmonster jealousy.
began gnawing at WiIlie's heart.
Nellie told him that she did not love
Frank, but that she liked him and he
was an old friend of hers.
Willie strove hard to overcome It.
and did not succeed in a short while.
so he gave up in despair, and told Nellie
if she did not stop Frank from coming
he would leave her. She would not do
so. She said it was selfish and unkind
and would not do what she thought
was wrong, and told him If he left her
he would break her heart. He told her
that she was the one, and not TO blame
him, because she was breaking his
heart and running his life and hers too
just to ave paltry fellow who was
not worth a fig.
He called one night at dusk and
found Nellie crying as though her heart
would break. He had told her that
this would be his last visit unless she
would refuse to see Frank. When he
came up to her he kissed her warmly
and tenderly, and asked her what was
the matter.
20! Willie" she said, "I can't bear
for you to leave me-"
81 will not leave you if you will only
comply with my wish. OF Nellie, do
please say that you WILL It is either
life or death, Nellie. I can't bear it any
longer. 1 put my life in your hands
Will you ruin our lives or will you mott
there is the question for you to decide.
Darling, say that you will give him up.
Won't youG"
81 cannot" said Nellie, sadly.
81 have one thing more to ask" said
he. 81 don't reckon I will ever see
you again" he said, huskily. "Wil
you not kiss me good bye3"
She chung to him; both were weep
ing bitterly.
Oil Nellie, how can / leave you, nay
OCAAO0 la AZ INV OOA4 \ OO61 JO4ObWO
you9 I wish I were dead"
'Ohi don't say that" said Nellie; it
is wicked to say such things"
He clasped her wildly to his breast
and pressed one long, warm kiss on
her lips and walked away, not once
turning back to look.
Nellie sat da1ed for some time. She
heard the report of a pistol. With a
cry of fear she sprang to her feet, say
ing:
81 know it is Willie"
Away she few in the direction she
heard the report. She stumbled over
something in the shadow Of a tree by
the road. She peered down and found
it was Willie. Somehow he gained
strength enough to speak and said:
'Nellie, is it youG I am glad you
have come to me. I am almost dead,
love. 1 shot myself. Don't cry so,
darling. You will be happy now. Kiss
me once more"
She bent her head and kissed him
as the last breath left his body.
The next morning the farm hands,
found Nellie stark dead with Willie
Ryner's head piflowed on her lap.
They were buried side by side, and
many tears were shed.
Frank Harris drank desperately for
some years, but was rescued by some
sweet girl and lived happy.
What a type of jealousy Ohlyoung
friends, beware of the great monster
called jealousy!
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-15
poetry
GROWERS BANKS

,-,vsr had som g hight and yellow,
GEf41eaiir gold Wa9 he hanks would bah
u, g e: S. E; s:EE R; ;s5' :; & 7 81? : s S :::!ll ssn
,nd the 9a sbe screws down tighter,
rove aRf our our pockets lighter
+ba hanks like Grover SOP"
The peoPIE0o~ loves the banks, you know,
e 9EsS G0GISsttOns makes us tired 'd:.. 7r,b,.n..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-14
ROASTED To DEATH.
Hard Futo OF Chinaman la a
Burning House.

All Hin, u Chiuamau IN tn. EN-.
ploy 81 VI. Mclncrny, met his death
Yesterday evening, amid a mass ~
flames. The man had been out at q
festival during tho day aud returned
at I o'clock. He went to his quar-.
tiers IN n two-story servants house
On the premises Of NJ. McIncrny,
corner oi Judd aud Liliha streets.
shortly af,erward he came out. aud
blaze was seen in the room on tn.
lower floor, where All Hin usually
took his meals. The Chinamau
rushed back ~ IL to save sonnet hing,
and MAS never again seen alive. His
charrcd remnins were found half
buried ia the heap Of cind.rs tn
which the house was reduced, and
we're removed in n rubber spread
after the ruins had been cooled by
branching
As the house burned was at the
farther side Of the paddock from
Mr.. MclncrDy's residence plot, with
anot her two-story house intervening,
tho family did not know about the
fire until the alarm had been given
down town. The blaze was seen
from he Boil Triephons Compauy's
central NJ tho start. WIN. Mcluerny
heard the crics 81 fire from Chinese
and others in tho locality, aud ran
10 tho spot with a garden hose and
some hand grenad"s, but the flames
had gained too iirm . hold on the
finder box Ia lbs quenched by such
means. The iireuIen were not long
IN covering the distance Of more
than mile. They brought q steam
eng inc and the chemical engine, and
with a heavy stream 81 water from
LIliha street prevented the fire from
catching ueighbrring houses. In
the meantime people who had quick
~ gathrr"d from the neighborhoud
had done good work IN getting out
the cuutents Of thrca; ened houses
and keeping the fire from spreading
, III" old Scabury house was in great
danger for while.
Ih" unfortunate victim Of he fire,
Nh Hin, had been in the employ ~
Mr.. Mclncrny for a number Of years.
aud was regarded as u faithful ser
, want A jury viewed the remains
this morning, Police Captain An
dr"ws had squad at the tire regu.
lattng the crowd, and superintendent
the removal Of the body, 1t was ~.
marked 10y persons who had been
Early on the scene that the Chinese
IN neighb"rIug gabius did nothing
other To prevent the r cnuntrymau
from rushing into danger or 10 rrs-
cue him from the burning building
after hr had entered. They simply
-tood around stock still like idols in
jOsshnuSe.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-14
ARRIVAL OF THE GAELIC.
Brings u Large Passenger List and
a Heavy Cargo

lib" 5. 5. Gaelic, W. u. P.arns
commander, arrived this morning
from Yokohama aud Hongkong
the passage hither was uurvent full
Th" first day out from Yokohama it
blew gale, after it passed fine
weather was experienced Ia port
he following were Passengers for
Honoluiu: j. ;. Mulrhead, b. X
Emerson, Hon. X. ". Irwin, Prosper
Sesseur aud 800 Chinese aud 20
Japanese sie"rage. Tn" European
PASSENGERS were allowed ashore, and
the others placed in quarantine.
The Gaelic brought large cargo
this trip, 1G) tons "i Oriental mcr.
chaudse. She wi leave for San
Francisco at \ O'clock To III rrun
morning.
Ihrre Was the usual large crowd
oi visitors on board the Gaelic dur
ing Ia" i"l'nUou, aui the crew for
ward rak"d IN pics u Hnwaiiau
money selling canary hirls. Japan.
rse pug dogs, m"nk"ys, gam" chick
enS, etc. One native. an old jnil-
bird, got away with canary bind
and cage while the owner Was bar
gaining with another. The nativ"
took the bird aud Gag to tho head
OF the gangway and sold them f.,
seVenty.iive cents, lie returned and
was about I" appropriate auuih her
when an acquaintance, who had wit
MESSED his previous steal, inrrrpusrd
aud warned him. Later the same
fellow Got into row with several ni
the steamers crew and was iiually
put on shore.
All the Japancs" passengers had
nifty dollars or NOR" IN wealth, some
even having SAN IN most eases
they were merchants by 0ccupat ion,
and Collector Castle smiled "a each
passenger made the statement. The
Japs were checked OF his forenoon,
and the Chinese are being examined
this afiernonu.
Prosper Scssuur, one Of the pas
sengers, Is an old kamaaina here,
who will he remembered by many
old residents. Snss"ur has been Il
great traveller in his time, living for
years in the BONN Islands. During
the whaling days her" Se-scur wa, Il
very prominent man. He ha- made
an extensive visit dbrua aud inlruds
staying in Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-14
JUDICIARY JoTTINas.
Caecires Must Stand Trial Jury to
Try Gallagher.

j. A. Magoon this morning moved
to quash the indict ment for murder
against J. Caecires for the following
reasons: "lst. That il is not alleged
in said indictment that the defend
ant did strike, stab, cut. wound and
beat James Kauhane.
"2nd. That il is not alleged in
said indictment that the wounds Of
which said Kauhane died were in.
ilicted by a knife in the baud of and
welded by defendant.
''3rd. That the description Of the
crime OF which defendant is charged
in said indictment is murder in the
first degree, whereas the said indict.
ment purports to he for murder in
the second degree.
18th. That the indictment charges
the defendant with no iniictable
crime under the law. And that the
said indictment is in other respects
uncertain and insufficient"
Deputy Acknowledgement Wilder
argued against the motion. and il
was over.ruled by Judge Cooper.
j. NJ. Radway, charged with EN-.
bezzlemeut Of money from Lihue
post Office, is discharged for want OF
prosecution.
Ben Gallagher came up for trial
on the charge of mayhem, in taking
a bite out Of Bert Peterson's ear.
Nearly all the morning session Of
court was occupied in empanelling q
jury. There were thirteen excused
peremptorily and for cause. At
1890 the following jurors were
found acceptable to both sides and
were sworn: J. {. Cluncy, II. Armi.
tage, j. NJ. ID wsctt, W. II. Wilkin.
sou, Frank Husiace. &. Nett. John
Lucas, {. Won Hamm, John Scott,
q. 5 Harris, +. Nandorn. j r..
Warehouse, Jr.
On the resumption of the court
this afternoon W. A. Kinney. who
assists the prosecution, opened the
case for the Provisional Govern.
nrnt. W. Love was the first wit.
ness. &. W. Ashford is associated
with &. Brown for ia. defense.
Judge Cooper has ordered that +.
II. Redward, plaintiff. have leave To
withdraw \ sum ot money rendered
by u. Fireman, defendant, without
prejudice To the remainder Of claim.
Magoon for plaintiff.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-14
DISTRESSfUL VOYAGE OF The BRIG
LAVENDER.
Her Captain MAKES a Chastity Discovery
at IySan Island.

Captain Jameson Of the brig
LAvenier, which has just arrived
from Newcastle, makes a sensational
report. Delayed by the elements
aud with the vessel leaking, he had
to run for Lysan Island for pro.
visions.
To save the ship nearly all Of her
cargo of coal was jettisoned, and
even the luggage and personal ef.
fects of the captain and crew went
overheard.
On landing at Lysau Island Cap
tain Jameson repaired to the house
Of the governor. He was Mortified
to- find Hans Holsteiu, the head over
seer, sitting stone dead in chair by
a table.
The man had been dead for
twenty days. la one hand stretched
across the table was a little book.
enclosing between its leaves Hol-
stems last will aud test ament. His
watch and chain. with a SUN Of
money, were on the table.
The captain and crew of Lave.
uier buried the corpse on the island.
They obtained some eggs and tur-
ties to rcplenish their depleted
stores aud set sail for Honolulu.
Captain Jameson found letter ad.
dressed to Il. ID Freeth. governor Of
the island, who has been living Al
home here for soma time. He
brought the letter, will, watch aud
money along with him.
No trace could he found on the
island Of the two Japanese Iaborers
employed there in working the yuano
deposits for the Pacific Phosphate
and Fertilizing CO., Of which II.
Hackfeld n Co. are the agents, and
whose works here are now managed
by Mr.. Freeth. A thero was no
sign that any vessels or boats had
lately touched u, the island, III. fate
OF the japanese il cloudei in mys
terry.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-14
Tho Closing Weeks

The prosperous season az Dailey's
players Is drawing toa close, aud
hut six plays Of their extensive 10.
paTtoirs remain Tor presentation
all Of which arc Of known strength.
To morrow will mark the beginning
Of the end, when Mrs. Woods pat he.
tic story, East Lynne" will be given
with Miss NanLary as Lady isabelle,
IN which She has scored most
emphatic hit. Thi, play ha. always
proved a potent drawing card with
the ladies aud viii doubtless renain
so in this instance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-14
Suicide Of a chinaman.

4 Chinese laburer, who had been
some years in the employ Of All In.
a wealthy rice planter, at Palama.
committed suicide some time las,
night. Lately he became d.spondout
and, although he was as.iduous ia
his attention To tield.work, he would
hardly talk with his fellow work
men. Yesterday, however, no change
was noticed Ia his actions. Early
this morning hc failed To show up
with the rest. When his room was
entered he was found missing. Later
he was seen suspended from a tree,
dead. His body was still warm.
The body was cut down. A jury Of
his conntrymen was empanelled.
Everything poiuts t. case OF
suicide.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-14
Feast Of tho Psntacost.

The Portuguese celebrated P-nte.
cost yesterday with a grand luau at
Punahou. After services at the
Catholic Cathedral the Portuguese.
marched or rod. out To III" scene If
the festival. For years past the o.
raSiOn had boon celebrated with q
general spread. The Portuguese
make cakes aud sweets nj home for
this festival. 4 lamb is offered on
an altar and after the feast the car
case Is sold at auction, the proceeds
being put away for the next annual
celebration. Nearly the whole Portu.
guese community, with several q, her
Foreigners, attended the feast.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-14
Rich Find OF Stamps.

T.. &. MNcf,rlaur. while going
through heap "f old papers on
saturday, struck "A neat little nest of
"ld postage lamps. There was a
-malI "uveIup", which he remembers
putting aSid" thirty years ago. con
tanning three Of the home printed
l-crmt blue "n white paper, without
gum gu ia" back, aud fnu' Is cent
rods, II" also fuund whole sheet
with splre odds Of the 3 e. stamps
with kamenamcha Is picture, and
two sheets with some odds of the
v"rmIliun 2rrnis of Kamrham.ha
". W. Bra-h al Wilder n Co.'S re-
calls ia" time when the home
printed lr"nls were kept in type at
the P"Iyn"slau office, Ia bo printed
~ lot, u d0O whrn required. The
form Wa set up by Dick Nurthrup.
Their" is hig II" in the ceutre,
"laWaiian Postage" and "lntrr
island "n ;hc dos, and "Uku Lrta'
and II cent above and buluw, re-.
slr'rl tNrk.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-14
NJ IAN ACT OF THaFr.
Memorial Fund OF Seminary Girls
Dronchad

1t. Andr"w's Prior, wa, entered
during Friday night and miniature
tin bank containing Il iittl- over liy.
dollars, belonging to tbs sr,niua
rian-, taken, tn" girls had been
saving their liItl" pin money for the
purpose Of erecting a Tombstone.
over th'gravc II their schooImale.
Mary N'ampio, The bank was placed
in b" knchrn where il was convent
"nt To receive any spare nickel OF ten
cent pi"r" any of the girls could af,
lord. During SATURDAY morning,
while IA" girls were playing baseball
in the yard, the sphrrr rolled under
the huus'. Ono Of thr girls went
under and rappear"d Wit, in addi-
lion Ia the bail, the missing Lank
aud a haI"h"t Ia the bank were
found eighty five cents; ho rest hal
p"n taken. r." matter has been
placed III Tia" hands Of Detective
Larsen, aud he already has suspicious
A. /" the identity nf the thief.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-14
The Serpentine Dance.

For weeks the public have heen
on the qW rjrs regarding tho S"rpen.
tine or rainbow dauc" to hr"N"ru,od
10y Mis-, Gas~mgr Manager Daley
states hat he has secured calcium
aud the slides from Mr. Maurice
aud lhis novelty Viii br given on
thursday evening duung the per.
i"rmauce Of "rh" Shaughran' This
lerpsichorean display will doubtless
attract many who have heard Of its
popularity in America,