davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-02-24
A REPUBLIC.
The Provisional President
Outlines His Plans.

view with President Dole,
written by William Preston
Harrison, is telegraphed to the
Times from San Francisco and is
printed this morning. To the
editor of the Times, who has been
making careful study of Hawai-
ian affairs, the Provisional leader
outlines his plans for the estab
lishment of a republican govern
ment for the islands. In response
to a question as to what steps are
tc be taken for the formation of
permanent government Presi
dent Dole said:
I'VE shall be working on our
plans toward the establishment
of a republic, bat will take no
definite action until Congress
shall have definitely disposed of
the question now before the
House at Washington.
Then no constitution has vet
been drafted?'
mo, positively none, further
than rough drafts drawn by mem
bers of the present government
and others in their indiv idua
capacity .
IF Congress rejects the an
nexation treaty. then what"
"A republic will undoubtedly
be established, but even then we
will not act hastily, as the matter
is one of the gravest Importance
to all parties concerned. We
shall wish to have representative
features in case of the establish
ment of republic, and in the
meantime the Provisional gov
erEment will continue to act as
at present.
How many houses will the
new Legislature have?'
There is no doubt that there
will be two houses sitting in
dependently of each other and
not together, as under the mo-
narchy."
How about the necessary
qualifications to be eligible for
officer
1.-The sentiment seems to be
that the qualifications of the
lower house should be very slight.
Greater educational qualifications
will be necessary than were for
merly demanded. both for voters
and members of the House of
Representatives. The mere abili-
ty TO read and write, as formerly
required, may mean nothing. My
idea is that we should have a
board of examination organized
to pass on voters educational
qualifications, and that certifi-
cate should then be issued which
would be good for all time. /
refer to an educational certificate
only. This would be especially
necessary if the japanese were
allowed to vote.
How about the Japanese ques-
tionr'
Nothing as yet has been de-
cided. but the japanese Govern
ment is pressing for the voting
suffrage for their subjects here
not for all. as originally asked
for, but for those becoming per-
manent residents of the islands.
With Japan it is largsly ques-
tion of sentiment. as that nation
objects to being termed Asiatic,
as that term is now used. We
have two treaties with Japan.
One includes the favored nation
clause, another embraces what
might be called the labor-conven-
tion clause-that is, IN regard to |
the introduction of labor. We |
enjoy no treaty with China, al |
though she has her consular re-
preventative here. The Chinese
Government has never made any
special request in regard to the
Chinese subjects here. but never
theless we may possibly include
Chinese residents of the better
class in the list of voters. provid-
ed they enjoy the necessary
educational qualifications. ss
many already do
What. in your opinion, is the
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-02-24

AND now comes the Advertiser
and publishes Paul Neumann's
registration act, iand admits that
the HoI.oMUA was right when we
stated while ago that the bill
was pissed, signed by the Queen,
and then disappeared. When we
made that statement we were
ridiculed and given the direct
lie by our morning contemporary,
but at that time Nr. Castle was
opposed to general registration
and wanted to make it a measure
against the Chinese only. We
are pleased to notice that a
change has come over the reform
organ and that it now supports
what we consider most impor-
tant and vital measure.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-02-24

Ten cents copy of each mum
Der will be paid at the HoLoxuA
Office. II
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-02-24
MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROyIS-
| ions of n certain mortgage made hy
kaUHASE NAKUINA 10 W-M. c. ACHI
dated the 5th day of November 1891. re-
corded in Liber Isl. page 373, and duiy
assigned 10 Lau ChOne. notice is hereby
gwen that the mortg gee intends to fore
close the same for conditions .broker. 10
VT: non-paymsnt Of interest and principal
Notice Is likewise given that after the ex-
piratson OF three weeks frou the date Of this
nntice, tie property conveyed hy said mort
gage VIII be advertised for sale at public
aGe.ioa at the auction rogms Of lanes r !.
Margan, in Honolulu. ON WEDNESDAY.
the l4th day Of March, 1894, al l2 noon, Of
said day.
Dated Honolulu, February IS. 1894.
LAT CH0NG,
Assignee # Mofsgzsee
The premises covered by sid mortgage
consist Oft asTes sis1ale in H4raos, Han.s.
Maui. and conveyed 3. sad aoEsgzsor b
Kalawa, by deed datsi the 29.h siAT of An.
gust, lSS3. and recorded IN Liher So. pages
lo2 and i03. fsbl7-3w
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-02-24
POUND MASTERS
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to al persons, that
there IS AZ the Government Pound at Ma
kik, two straysd mars, red and white.
brands are indiscribable.
Any person or persons owning these
mares ars requested to eoue and
take the same on or before l2 O'Clock noon
OF SATURDAY, March 10, 1894.
JAMES KUKONA,
Pound Master.
Aakiki, Feb. "a, 1894.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-02-24
WANTED

The following numbers of the
HoLoNUA:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22
st. AIbanS.

The farmers who raised sweet corn
were paid for the same at the factory on
Friday. Nov. lG. hv Coleman BaXfer OF
Brunswick. one of the firm OF SNOW
Flake Canning Co.. composed of Baxter
Bros. well known rs among the had
ing packing firms of the state. The
Weld of sweet corn has been generally
good and farmers are many OF them well
salts iird with the result Of the crop.
Il j. not known whether the fact
urr will Co., ruu another year or not.
About 2uOO bushels of apples have
been put up. wl ich has made Il nice
Iit,l- hu>iacS s,r considerable help and
VctV materially helped ont TIA" farmers
IN d,posing Of apples. which if pal into
market under the tall prices Woul have
brought very low prices. On the whole
The failure Of the factory to run another
year would be- quite serious loss To the
toWu.
II. 4. llurd i putting the sawed
lumber al he mill in conditions for Witt
ter. There Is a large amount OF hard
Nood on hand, mostly in one inch
boards, the demand for which, has been
slow his season.
y Is. Turner has 50 far recovered his
health ~ to be about making arrange
mout- tor the Manufacture Of shovel
iun'l's the coming season, having
recently returned from Boston, where he
secured favorable contract with Ames,
the great manufacturer of Farming
Implements.
TIA" Gicuwood Mineral Spring Co., are
shipping large quantities Of water all
over the country. II, seems to hc a
water thaJ just suit. the majority Of
people aud ii- cNcrllrncc and low price
givc- the proprirtors IA good business
even AT This early day in its history.
Frcd Fiu-on Is still very sick with ty-
phoid fever II Is hoped he has seen the
worst, a., continued sickness much longer
~ II lessen liz chances If recovery very
much.
loriu feathers II well known resident
l. IN worry poor heath.
C,iH-. :. Hilton has returned from
seattle, Washington. He reports the
Times there Is very hard indeed.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22
Athens.

DIR. Iarbell and family are moving in
to town. He has rented the "tole"
stand. We are glad to see the doctor
back again.
Mrs. Lydia Leighton passed to high
er life the 18th. inst, aged Sc years. I
months and days. At the last she was
a great sufferer being afflicted with
dropsy in the worst form.
B. NJ. Avery arrived in town Saturday
last. He is To begin his labors at the
Academy the 26th inst.
No one need 90 into the northern
wilds of Maine to see big game now. A
lovely moose has been stalking over
Brighton, rough shod, driving partridge
hunters wild and causing every boy old
enough to carry a gun to go moose hunt
ing
George Poland shot Il fine buck one
day last week and Gustave Nelson two.
Blanche Goodrich who has been sick
since last July, is slightly better at the
present writing.
Iide Dunton made her mother, Mrs.
NJ. a. Dunton, "A short visit Sunday.
There is to be a Thanksgiving concert
and ball at the Hall, Thursday evening,
the 29th. A. G. Hibbard of Guilford, is
to furnish music for the occasion.
Bertha Trafton, nee Mason is to hold a
reception, Friday evening, the 23rd., at
her home on Dore Hill.
John Walker of Hartland, and Bertha
NJ. Staples of this town filed their inten-
ton of marriage with the town clerk the
18th inst.
The hard times don't seem to affect the
marriage business in this place as the
town clerk informs me that he has issu-
ed fifteen certificates since last March,
not a bad record for small town like
this "Lct the good work go on
Somebody says that the Republicans
have had an "election."
Fred Allen of Dore Hill, talks of
''changing" his name soon, shut for
goodness sake don't say told YOU
w r
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22
East SkOwhcgaD

Since the news of the election in the
different states have been received peo-
pie as general thing have settled down
to business and hard work, believing it
to be the only course to obtain living.
Many Office seekers will take back
seat for years and thousands VIII be
glad to see them there.
No better time for cutting tire-wo"d
than the present and many have already
made a good beginning. No man can
afford to burn green wood. 1t costs
more than dry.
The sick ones it, this vicinity remain
about the same as last week. Hiram
Richardson is still confined to his bed.
Wentworth Goodridge, who was re-
Gently married, moved into his house ON
the plains last Thursday, having rebuilt
his chimney and made other necessary
repairs.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22
South \orridgewock

Sparkling Spring Creamery j. no"
turning out about 1000 pounds OF rNc 3.
lent butter each week. they use both
milk and cream At this creamery. The
milk i tested ard the company pay Tor
il by the gallon according to it, rich
ness in butter fat. The cream j. prli
/ for by The zach ~ j., he custom gercr-
ally. This creamery j. noW "a home III
stitution and Is on a basis thHt seems
i to guarantee its prosperity. H"u G. y
/ Harrington is president. 6. II. liuss"N.
\. II. Conant, William II. Taylor a"d
/ Henry Murphy make up the h"lrd "t
directors. {. A. Whiting i suprrintru-
dent and John Harris formerly of the
Walnut Hill creamery near Portland,
who is an expert butter maker, attend,
to the operation of turning mllN ANA
cream into a prime article 81 huil'f
which finds "A ready sal" ~ lh' br-i
creamery prices. Mr. Whiting lN- me
establishing of this creamery Has hd
the effect to increase the COWS I'M Nor
ridgewock and other towns ~ the went
ty and also has had the Meet to cause
farmers to take better car" ol lhtli
cows and feed them better. lie thinNs
farmers will increase their COWS As iist
a. they are able to do 80 and the lnnl-
agement hope another season I" be ahlr
to turn out IA much larger amount "l
butter than the present season. IN me
best part of the season about Il ION
week WAS made and sold readily AT
prices n good as the best
The corn factory under the -uparlu-
tendency of Charles .Jcwctt, has put up
2Is. 900 cans. This j. Somewhat larger
product than the nvcrag" y'Ar ct Fate
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22

The popular Miss Rose Mccarthy, of
347 East s7th Street, New York City,
writes:
"For long time was troubled with
nervousness ana violent headaches. |
would lie awake nearly all night and
was in constant misery. Previous to
this my complexion was very healthy
color, but it now became very bad
81 took three bottles of DIR. Green's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy and
was entirely cured. My nervousness
and headaches left me, my good COM
plexion returned and slept perfectly.
can safely say to everybody who Is
suffering, just give it II trial and you
will be cured. | hope my statement
will find relief for many people who do
not know the benefit of such a wonder
full medicine
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy strikes disease like the light
ning's flash, which nothing can resist,
and where II strikes it cures. Put it to
the test in your own case and see how
quickly health and strength will be
yours.
Physicians recommend 1t because it
Is the discovery Of the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases, DIR, Greene, of "a Temple
Place. Boston, Mass. You can consult
him free, personally or by letter.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22
Scion.

Mr. Luther Moody Is suffering from
serious accident which happened to him
while working in the pulp mill. Thurs
day afternoon. \ boek ri wood thirty
inches long and thirteen inches in diane
ter WIS thrown with great force from
the big saw into the roof and CHANGING
from there against post it bounded
against Nr. Moody striking on the hips.
IL WI, carried to his home several miles
brioW tn village in a half unconscious
STATE. The whole loNrr part OF his
body i paralyz,,d although there i some
little feeling in the loNer limbs below
the knrcs. He is reported As feeling
much better the last dag or two.
solon Lodge / o. o. +. worked the
intiatory degree ruesda, evening. This
i, one Of the busy working lodges, be
ing now the strongest of the last ten
lodge. instituted in this state. There
has been no time since the lodge WAS in
-fitutrd when there were not several
candidates taking their degrees.
Mr.. Frank Thompson aud Richard
Brown Of Skowhegan, were in town, last
week. Oh business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Williams re-
turned home Friday. aflrr an absence OF
about Two weeks. Mrs. Williams has
been visiting her parent, at Skowhegan,
While Mr.. Williams Ms spending the
time with his sister and brother in
IIayerhill, Mas.
Mrs. \. NJ. Bean ha. hern visiting her
daughter, Bey. Mrs. { ;. Bates, for the
past month.
George Miller and Mark Diuslnore Of
Bingham. We're in town. Wednesday.
The Ladies' Home Circle of The Con
9regational church, MT with Mrs. Ell
mer Jones. Thursday afternoon. They
voted To give an oyster supper in the
town hull, Thursday evening, Nov. y.
The supper is to be followed 10y an Ell
teflaiumeut and snciatla.
Ben kdams and Henry Sands of Bng
ham. we're in town, Thursday morning.
Mr.. Ella Bodwell aud Master Willie
were ut Skowhegan, several days last
weeh, visiting friends.
Rev. !. b. Lapham, Presiding Elder,
vas in town over Sunday. holding our
terlv meeting in the NJ. +. church.
Mrs. W. H. Whitney of Warren, is
here, visiting fer short time.
Rev. /. \. Flint of Bangor, preached
in the Congregational church, SUNDAY.
He will preach there again next Sunday
morning and evening.
Leslie Davis started for the woods,
Thursday. He takes charge of "A crew
for Mr.. Niles of New Portland.
Mrs. Gleason of Oakland, has been in
town for several days. visiting relatives.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22
Brighton.

DR.. and Mrs. f. O. Turner of Har-
mony, We're in town saturday.
Rosco G. Jones was home from Green
willie, ON visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Jones returning to his work
the first Of the week. He was accompa-
MED by Albert Kelley of Shirley,
Arthur Cross and Warren Pcase of
Wellington, stopped two nights at the
John Hayden house, watching for a shot
at deer that comes into the orchard for
apples to eat hut it did not appear to
be apple hungry the times they were
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas French of Pal
myra, gave a reception Saturday eve
ming, at the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Martin Jones. The large crowd
present passed a very pleasant evening.
The presents were nice and useful,
Dinner set, Jones family; silver ladle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jones; berry
spoon, Lura Jones; picture frame and
easel, Ninetta Jones; sugar spoon and
butter knife, Mrs. Russell and Mrs.
futile; cake plate, Mr., and Mrs. Daniel
Jones teapot stand, Mrs. Vira Packard :;
bread and milk set, Mrs. Sadie Leavitt !;
teapot, Mr., Israel Leavitt; glass set and
glass water set, Mr., Daniel Cooley, Mrs.
Mary Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Cooley: glass water set, Misses Isola
and Clara Farrin; cake plate, Albert
Kelley; glass berry dish, Miss Bertha
Foss Coard; glass berry dish. Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman Jones and Mrs. Went.
worth; glass cake plate, Mrs. Alva Foss 3;
glass berry dish, Mrs. Cyrus York ;
fruit plate, Miss Minnie Foss; hand
painted satin apron, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Turner; pair of towels, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Emery, pair of towels, Mrs. Benz.
Moody; a purse of six dollars and fifty
cents was given to purchase chair for
Mrs. French.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22

he greatest good to all cl sses to main
tain policy for the encouragement of
manufacture which is the best protec-
ton yet devised ayainst the cheapening
aud degradation of labor. 1t WAS shown
couclusivelv that the last Congress lost
sight Of important issues in lengthy
and disastrous discussion of the Tariff,
which resulted only in a discriminating
reversal of duties III favor of partizan in
terests and the substitution of the Income
Tax for the reciprocity clause in the
Mckinley schedule. They had much
better have tackled the Immigration
nuisance.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22
Iiubhpn Center.

rhr night Of the l9th, was the coolest
Of rhr fan.
Ben Berry commenced to yard rock
maple, for last blocks. the 18th.
The following from this town are at
tending the winter term Of school, n
Nor,h Arson Academy. Harry NORM,
Ncsta Moulton, Flora Collins. Grac
Eames.
Travel il about equally divided be-
tween wheels and runners.
Sidney Dunbar shot u deer last week.
Il. NJ. Berry killed fine pig, the Eth.
He always has good ones.
Miss ilattie Thompson made "A flying
WIS.,, to relatives in this town the first of
the week
one OF Granville Berry's children is
quite sick.
Several Of the scholars in this district
are suil' ring from severe colds.
W.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22
CORRESPONDENCE
Fairfield.

r Howard McCooms has returned from
Calais. n 9 +
The Y. NJ. C. A. members are talking
OF a course of lectures this winter.s
II. NJ. Mtnsfield was receiving con-
gratuations, Saturday, on the birth of
son.
The Harper's Ferry Jubilee Singers
sang at the First Baptist church, Sun
day evening, to large audience.
A. F. Gerald Is building new house
near the electric car sheds and il going
to build six more on the Benton side.
The firm of Savage & Osborn has dis
solved, Mr.. Osborn selling out to Mr.
Savage, who will continue the business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. rotman leave
Wednesday for Portland where much
to the regret Of their many friends they
are to spend the winter.
Charles Rowell having resigned his
office as cashier of the Fairfield Savings
Bank, Ed. Kelley is filling the place till
a new one Is elected
Stockbridge II. Eaton, one of Fair
fields highly esteemed citizens, passed
quitely away on the morning of the
l4th instant, at the residence of his
UTOtutT, oCo. y. LbtoiiB hitti d mug anu
painful Illness with that dread disease,
consumption. He was born in Fairfield,
on the 9th day of October, A. d., 1851,
and was, therefore, at the time of his
decease 43 years. He formerly was in
trade ut Shawmut, and Postmaster
there until recently when his health
Obliged him to resign and relinquish
all business.
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor, Baptist church, meets sun
day evening. Topic next Sunday:
thanksgiving and Thanksgiving"
The Young Peoples Christian Union
of the Universalist Society meet every
Sunday evening at O'Clock. Subject
next Sunday: Thanksgiving"
The Epworth League of the NJ. L.
church meets ut 5.45 PM. every Sun
day. Topic next Sunday ,"Gonversion
and Converts
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22
IIarOIle.
Have you your turkey located:

Have you your turkey located:
Henry Bigelow is at work in Skowhe-
gan, whore he has employment for the
winter.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Morrow are sick
with colds which are quite prevalent in
town.
The camps on Bear Hill, will remain
deserted This winter as there will be no
wood cutting for market.
In good Democratic paper, Of last
week, may be found an item in regard to
the defeat politically of Wilson Of Nir-
ginia and Immediately following is this,
''Wfnter seems to have got here" Tn
doubtedly it is quite chilly in Democrat
ic headquarters.
Tuesday last, another lively runaway,
but with no damage. he horse of
Cecil Campbell left her master and took
a run of some two miles passing through
this place, and finely being stopped by
j. &. Morrow. 1t was fortunate for Mr..
Campbell that the horse met no teams
and kept to the centre of the road
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22
Speciia|tiies

We are now wanting all
the good sweet butter, fresh
eggs, Beauty of Hebron Po-
tatoes, Yellow Eyed Beans,
Hides, Wool Skins, Round
Hogs etc. we can get in eX-
change for merchandise.
Remember we give you
more goods for your produce
than you can obtain elsewhere.
This is no mistake but a dead
certainty. We demonstrate it
every day.
We give you better Flour
at the price than you can get
of any dealer in Somerset
County.
We are still making low
prices on Flour.
We will trade with you for
your winter Apples and pay
you in Flour or other goods
which is really better than
cash in the present condition
of the market.
Will pay cash and highesr
market price for hides.
Nov. p, 1898.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22
w. Palmyra.

There were about twenty from Hart
land. made L. +. French and wife very
pleasant call last Wednesday evening,
and presented them with very nice
chair for which they were much pleased
and expressed many thanks. They did
not fiod Felix mapping for he treated on
nutes, candy aud grapes.
j. A. Goodrich and +. G. Pooler have
gone to Grecnville, ON hunting trip for
big game.
Harold French came home last Satur-
day from Parkman, where he has work
ed this season.
John Pooler has added much to the
looks of his buildings, by building two
story wood shed.
Arthur Wright has hired with F. w.
DYER.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22
Carrit,Inl<.

Miss Matte Moore closed her second
successful term of school at Pleasant
Pond, last Friday.
Florence Williams has come down to
our City.
Miss Alberta IIowcs. who has been at
w. III. Clark's all summer, has gone
home on vacation.
Tom Berry is reported On the sick list :.
He is having rather hard time.
The boys report fine skating on the
Pug hole.
Barrett Spaudiug caught a bear
weighing about 400 pounds this week,
on Pleasant Pond mountain. He has
had good luck getting deer and carl
bou this fall.
Incl Arno and Tom Merservey came
home two proud boys this morning, and
they had good reason to feet so, for they
had two fine deer with as pretty sets of
horns as you ever saw.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22

Moses Furber is acting as assistant
postmaster during the absence of George
Maxfirld.
R,v. Ora VI. Chase i to preach at the
church, sunday, p. ", aud evening.
Nnv. -.
Mr. aud Mrs. Nathaniel Hall enter
tanned Il party of frieud-. Friday even
ing. My. IL. An elegant supper was
served AID very pleasant time was en-
jpyed by all.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22
Canaan.

Most of the schools throughout the
town close on Friday, for vacation of
one week.
c. C. Harris lost valuable COW last
week.
The bills are out for THANKSGIVING
ball at Furber's hall.
Mrs. Maxfed and son are visiting in
Bangor.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22

Dr {. VI. Foss of Dexter, "as in
t"!su. Friday. to visit Mrs /. W.
Do~uc-, who is very sick.
school in Dist. No. 3, which va
taught 10y Miss Angie I.itilefield, closed
Friday, after successful term oil Il
Mnrks.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-11-22
Harmony.

+. 9. Bent returned to his home in
Dorchester, Mass, Nov. II.
ii. +. Clifford is quite sick.
John G.. Davis shot deer last week.