davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-12
Thou Shalt not Gamble.

1t is surprising that the immac-
ulate p. g. allow horse-raeing-
That sport is one of the most de-
grading and vilest form of gam
bling on record. When Moses
made the ten Commandments he
had evidently been through the
mill himself But he had not
put his shekcls on horses. and he
had not been near Kapioisni
Park. Ii he had. there would
have been an eleventh. Command
menfs land rot an 1lth of Junel
aud that would have stared the
past and coming generations IN
the face and said Thou shalt
not gamble" The vicious pro-
clivities Of man will be stirred
up, and awakened by the chances
of s,eiog combats, friendly or
otherwise, among beasts. While
every Intelligent man admires
the development of horses. of
dogs and other animals which
have become domestic and
familiar TO the human race he
shrinks back aud objects to bull
fighting. cock fighting and even
to racing Of horses--especially
when he backs the loser! 1t is
not conducive to the morals of
our young men to encourage
horse-raciDg. 1t is not improv
ing the moral tone If this virtu-
ous community to put an official
stamp of approval on the gam
bling which is not to be avoided
ON race-track. To see a booth
set aside especially for members
If the constitutional convention
aud occupied by the handsomest
and most intelligent members of
that wonderful assembly is not
good example for the young.
What would Moses do if lie had
seen the minister of foreign affairs
looking unconcerned at the
horsrs as they Came In. or the
Deputy Marshal marking bis
programme whenever time was
recorded from the Judges standl
Moses would have kicked-and
so did all the fellows who bet on
the wrong horse. While the
present convention is IN session
something should be done to stop
horse-racing aud the wicked
wicked gambling connected with
it. There was. we are told. q
horse called Senator. probably
named after Emnleiuth. He did
all he could like The celebrated
statesman. but he never came in.
Horner' ed beings swamped the in
telIigence of the community.
The Bail and Tyne society was in
force, as in days of old, but the
p. q. was silent. In the last
minute. though, the officers woke
up and after everybody had left,
they corralled all the beer and
wbiskey on hand. The jubillee
in the station is yet continued.
Gambling on horses should be
stopped at once. we hope that
Delegate Robertson will insert a
clause to that effect in the new
constitution. Gambling on the
wrong horse ongnt certainly to
be stopped.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-12
A WORD IN SEASON.
Read and Reflect.
by Tezas-capel.l

La the ousting of a Queen, the
election of President, and the
hurry and skurry for Office, there
has been one matter quite forgot
ten That is, what is to become
Of the workiugmanl he, poor
Devil. is left entire'y in the
shade and out of the question
La the days of the monarchy the
workinguau hua no er,ll f.,--ea
sideration, as he then lived in
the laud of plenty-plentv of
food. plenty of work. and plenty
Of money. Under the so-calIed
republic he has neither. and is
starving as a baker told me the
day while workingmen are beg
.ging for bread. Now as this state
of affairs was brought about by
the party in power it behooyes
them to find remedy. Lam
not pleading for the natiye-the
mutton evinced by him in allow
ing his gentle and accomplished
Queen to be deposed, insulted
and reviled. his liberty to be
forfeited, and his country to
pass into the hands of aliens,
fostered and made wealthy by
him. while he lay down aud
strummed the guitar aud never
made a move is without parallel
in history, and holds him up to
universal contempt. | want to
know what effort the government.
who are promulgating laws for
country on the verge of bank
rnptcy, will make to restore
trade and give employment to
the American. the German. the
Britisher, the Portuguese, and
other Europeans, who will soon
become desparatel Since | have
been IN Hawaii, / have always
lent helping hand, but my
means are. ut present, limited
and l cs.n do no more. Vow what
will the government and others
dol Under the present govern
ment trade can never be restored.
for the credit of Hawaii has
passed away, wealthy residents
are leaving the islands. good
proptrtv is selling for a song.
rooming-henses and other resi-
denres aTe for sale and to let,
business gets worse and worse
and me aey tighter and tighter.
This state Of things is we'll known
in the money and commsreisl
ssnsers OF Europe. While the
constitution Of ihe Republic of
Hawaii forms sha snbiect matter
for laughter IN every newspaper
in the United States Of America.
/ would Suggest. therefore. that
I'll white men. who wish to leave
The country. should have their
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-12
A SERMON.
ByskymsnI

A new text. And astings
telegraphed 10 Wilder. thon shalt
advise Hasch.i
The old orthodox way OF preach
ing a sermon was sometimes to go
far on beyond. thirdly even
unto sixthly' and after winding
MP with several lengthy perora-
,,ons none of which could be
remembered the congregation
would go out with THAT tired
feeling which bordered close on
TO blssphemy against both parson
and church. However. this is a
short sermon without d visions
and straight to the point. Giving
all due credit to the government
of the provisional government.
there is no great benefit to
be gained for them by deliber-
ately falsifying any telegram.
which may emsnate from any
scarce III the United State. still.
let us look a little more closely
into the question. Does the re-
ceivlng of telegrans which are
said 10 contain resolutions If
either the one or the other branch
of the United States Legislature
decide any point Now, my dear
brethren. whether You are OF
Paul Lil,nokaianl) or Apolus
tDole)or are Loyalists. Royslists,
Independents. ?. G's or Castles
Just put it plain tn yourselves.
Has there ever been single vote.
-st. or resolution of ANY branch
OF the United States Government
acted upon with regard to Hawai-
ian affairs except one, and that
tle Mac Creary resolution. And
what was that resolution Every
man in this Kingdom knows per
fectly we'll that the American
Government will not be drawn
unwittingly into fraud. never
mind how many Sisvens' are at
the bottom of it. That a man
clothed in probably the only
decent clothing he ever wore
1.-THE position Of representative ola
great nation) should commit the
Bnited States Government to a
damnabie fraud. plot and con-
spiracy either ~. should, or onght
TO be condemned everlastingly
By every true AagRIcAS. That
resolution of the United States
House Of Representatives spoke
in trumpet tones against any
such fraudulent pretences.
Next. We have heard of senate
majority and minority reportsl
We have heard Of odd resolutions
pushed in here and there. but
what do any one of them amount
10 in the face of the fact that the
senate OF the United States has
not spokanll! Now. you parsons
of the provisional government.
rede me your rsde and if you
can produce one scintilla of evil
dence to give you your vastful
comfort. then I'm a sinner. II
your row was so easy to hoe why
these ncnsensical talks from your
side OF Royalist risingss Her
Majesty's protest against you
stands more powerful today than
il ever did. and therefore you can
a ! sleep comfortably and need
never fear any Royalist. Their
cause is JUST yours is rotten to
the core and will fail for want of
it's own vitality.
Nor A c sATRAL USIoS PARsoS.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-12

fares paid By the government.
and sufficient money allowed
each individual to leave respect
ably-ssy Fifty dollars. This
money could be provided by
reducing the unnecessarily large
army staff. the dismissal end
sending away of nine-tenths of
the troops (who would be only
I. o glad to gol. and > reduction
of one-half the salaries OF the
altogether too highly paid menu
bers of the government of such q
wretcheiiy goor country as
Hawaii viii become. Sure Mr..
Dole iof whom everyone speaks
with such marked sympathy and
respect) would be the first to give
half. probably the whole OF his
salary for one ye4r, aiming as he
does to tread in the footsteps of
those simple minded heroes who
battled for tine independence OF
America and received lit e or no
pay for their lavish expenditure
OF intellect and blood. But per
haps so large a sum a. twelve
thousand dollars out of an Office.
term of ninets-six thousand dol
lars would be too much to accept
from the private purse of any
one gentleman. however gener-
Gus his heart might lead him to
be. Then the missionaries. those
disciples of Christ, who, follow
ing the teaching of the Great
Master, have ever been the first
to help IN any and every good
cause. would do all that In them
lny. These godly men. sacrifc
ing themselves for the good of
others, know full we'll that the
exodus of the whites (many of
whom are irreligious and desper-
ate characters) would leave the
native free 20 be taught how to
bear the rod which loveth as it
chasteneth If the employed
workingmen were sent out of the
Scountry there is but little doubt,
but that the new Republic of
Hawaii would become au estab-
lished fact, without lent or hind
erance. and that the gentlemen
now holding Offices would do so
for the term of their natural
lives. and hand them down as
legacies to then sons. / would
ask the earnest consideration oil
the government, and those inter-
ested, to this matter. 1t should
be remembered that many oil
these workingmen came from the
| Coast with the idea that annex
alton 1.-THE rag doll that he gave
them to play with. as govern,
ment member observedl would
take place. and many others are
the cast off of the government
itself. Should nothing be done
there is no knowing to what
excuses men. who really do MOI
care one iota for Monarchy
Republic or the devil himself
will be driven, when they them
selves. their wives and little one:
are wanting breadl Let this be q
word to the wise. Blessed are
peace-makers for they shall In
herit the earth.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-12

Mr.. II. lobse met With 8 pain
ful aceidans yesterday morning.
while riding 10 Waikiki. In
trying to SOP run away horse
he was thrown and injured his
leg. Although able to be around
Mr.. Lohse is suffering consider
aba.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-12
EDrTos HoLoxua:

EDITOR HoLoxua:
10 your issue OF the 7sh inst.
I noticed a letter from Country
District asking a number Of
questions. many of them about
things no fellow can understand !,
but by your permission | will en-
deayor to answer one or two Of
them. 1t Is understood BY all
good soldiers that the commands
of their chief must be obeyed
without question. Nov. We
Royalists profess to be the Sub
iects of Her Majesty Queen I4iliu-
okalani. she is our chief. and has
issued Instructions TO. subjects TO
keen quiet until the United States
have decided whether or not thev
vii sanction the theft perpetual
ed BY their Minister Stevens.
We, tmuch to the chagrin of the
p. g. 81 have obeyed that CON-
mand so far; why play into the
hands of the p. g.'s. at the last
moment Let us wait. and III
fact. we must tuait. tas these isl
ands are now under the govern
ment of the Z. S. Admiral. so far
as the maintaining of law and or
der is concerned)to do otherwise,
would bring us In conflict with
the United States. 1t cannot be
a long time before we hear FROM
them, and if it is unfavortble 10
Her Majesty, it will then be time
enough to act. but for heaven 5
! sake let us not give the p. &. )
the opportunity flor which they
are prayiug) of calling on the
Admiral to protect them. 1t Is
the act of the veriest fool to lose
the game by throwing away his
last trump. / do not think it
good form to call in question the
acts of minister accredited bv a
friendly power, SO long as be is
retained by his government, for
| If he had failed In his duties it is
quite certain he would be recalled
this not having been done proves
he is carrying out the policy OF
his government. There is a snake
in the States which would be a
"holy terror only nature has so
endowed ii that it is compelled to
warn before it strikes, and SO en-
able its intended victim to
escape. why should we act SO
foolishIy better keep the rattles
still until the right moment ar
rives. Country District can
rest assured that the Royalists d
Honolulu are not all cr,vens, bui
be must have noticed that it is
not the noisiest dog that wins the
fight.
He. also appears to be terribly
Worried by this new constitution
do not sea why. to me they
tthe makers of it seem TO be act
ing in the way have seen child
rem in building house of carts
it is fun to them, let them enjoy
it, they may perhaps finish it, I'd
get the roof on before president
! Cleveland is ready with the fulnl
iture WHICH | have a notion viii
be found too big for the house,
but it will either have to be fore
ed in or another more substantial
| one built. AUToN oAY.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-12
Observation-Disclosures
ART LEAGUE.

AT KINGS ART GALLERY.
HOTEL STREET.
Open from June 9th to July 9Th.
Exhibition OF oil painting, water
colors, pasteis, sculpture, wood
carving and China painting.
Admission as csnts.
june s-imx
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-12
CORRESPONDENCE.

I'VE DO Lot bold ourselves responsible scr
she opinsons or The ztteEzuees ef szr
corss2on5sats-l
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-19
cAHUENGA.


and News Notes.
CAHUENGA VALLEY. Jan. 18.-The
strip along the foothills hiss displayed
of late the fact that it is exceptionally
free from frost. Peas, beans, chilies,
oranges and lemons are not at all inn
paired, although the weather here, az
elsewhere, has been much more severe
than usual. The tomatoes are come =
what nipped, but will yet make crop.
The rains are having their desired effe ct
and the whole valley is donning speed
lily verdant robe. Much OF the grain
has been sowed.
At present, however, the rain is de-
laying those on the adobe lands several
miles south of the mountains. In the
vicinity OF Hollywood new corners are
continually putting in their appearance
and new houses are going up. Los An
geles will not be ashamed to own this
suburban town. Certainly for the va
riety and quality of its productions and
the freedom of the climate from unde-
sirable features no one can find better
location in Southern California. Per-
haps your reporter, who has no personal.
interests here, might justly add that
people may go long ways and fare
worse In the matLef OF gOOu nblxuDOrd
and upright citizens. The class of peo-
pie here is exceptional for industry,
morals and good breeding.
Mr.. Charley BraHhear has been quite
sick with infamatory rheumatism ever
since Christmas and is still confined to
his bed.
Rev. M. Z. Yager's family have suf-
fered much from la grippe for several
weeks past but they are now recovering.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Overman at Colegrove, after protracted
and dangerous sickness, is now conval-
escent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wilkinson are i'm
mensely proud of a three weeks old
native California boy at their home.
Mr.. Joseph Whitworth, who had two
of his ribs broken and was otherwise
bruised by fall at his stock ranch down
by the sea, ia doing as we'll as could be
expected, but has not yet returned from
Santa Monica, whittier he went imme-
diately after receiving the injuries. He
is expected to be able by tomorrow to
return TO his home in the valley.
On Wednesday Mr.. Harrington, who
is building residence on his lemon
ranch one mile west of Hollywood. was
out on business.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-19
SANTA MONICA.

Ino question OF EAcA5uAo WI
Local Affairs.
SANTA MONICA, Jan. 1S.-The board
OF trade met Wednesday evening at the
call OF the president to consider the
proposition of bonding the town for the
purpose of building wharf for pleasure
purposes, pure and simple. somewhere
in front Of the town.
The meeting was ofiniormal character,
there being free exchange OF opinions
of the members on the question pro
and con, and the result being the APP
pointment of committee of five, con-
sisting Of A. Mooser, chairman, Judge
E. 7. Owens, Judge J. @. Morgan, N. A.
Roth and Robert Eckert, directed
to investigate the question in all it's
aspects and to report to the board at
the earliest date possible, so that the
proposition might be intelligently pre-
scented to our city fathers for their con-
siderRtion.
The meeting was a very enthusiastic
one and everyone present seemed de-
termined to do everything possible to
advance the towns interest.
l.. I. Fisher stated that he believed
the Southern Pacific would build the
wharf if they were given $4,000 by the
town, but those who are in position to
know say different. One thing WAS
assured, that the sentiment in favor OF
wharf building is growing, and as our
citizens understand the proposition are
declaring themselves in favor OF the inn
provement. Francis G. Ryan and J. j.
Davis were elected to membership.
rxrv <.or CoNcrpr
sThe Columbian Concert company gave
a concert last evening at the opera
house, when the edifice was crowded to
its utmost capacity. 1t Was the finest
musical entertainment ever given at
Santa Monica, every artist doing his
part well. The following ia the pro-
gramme:
Overture, Semiramide, Rossini-First vlo-
Inns, Louis and Carl Angeloty; second violin,
Matilda Angeloty; cornet, J. A. schaefer.
Comic song, You Get More Like Your Dad,
Eaton-Foley Parker.
Either solo, Lucia di Lammermoor, Rossini
j A. Schaefer.
Violin solo, La File du Regiment, Oh. de
Beriot-Louis Angeloty 70 years old)
Song, The Angels 6erenade, Brago-Miss E
Costello.
Fantasia paino, Trovatore, verdi-Prof. 8.
overture, Don Juan, Mozart-F First violins
Louis and Carl Angeloty; second violin, Ma
tilda Angeloty cornet, J. A. Schaefer.
Character song, I'll Tell Your Mother, Will
1iams-Foley Parker
Either solo, potpourie, Pearls of the Operas
Verdi. A. Schaefer.
Violin solo, Bohemian Girl, Balfe-Loui
Angeloty g years old.
Ballad, / Dream of Thee, Volkner-Miss Z
Costello.
Finale, piano, Grand March Militaire. 8
Campelans-Prof. S. Campelans.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Tom Bambo. Japanese cook who
has for several months been stealing
jewelry from his employers, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Thos. Thompson, was sentenced
yeHterdsy by Judge Twichell to go days
imprisonment in the county jail.
Col. Thos. Dunn and his daughter
Miss Jennie Dunn. will leave in few
DAYS for an extended eastern trip. Mr..
s. B. Hayes and family will occupy the
cottage during their absence.
The Santa Rosa touched at the wharf
on her northern trip.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-19
POMONA.
The Rain - Colonel Brooks Prepa
Another Article.

The Rain - Colonel Brooks Preparing
Another Article.
POMONA, Jan. 18.-Today has been
showering with intervals of nice sun
shine alternating, with southwesterly
and westerly winds and rainfall.
Jimmie Gorembling, an employee on
the Chino ranch, fell from his horse last
evening in front Of the Pacific hotel,
sustaining slight injuries.
The westbound overland on the South
ern Pacific 10 late almost daily now from
one to two or more hours these days,
from the fact that it has to wait at Ell
Paso about that length of time for the
Texas and Pacific trains.
The fire alarm was given this morning
about 9 :45-it proved to be one of the
Hotel Palomares cottages, but such a
small Roadway had been attained that
it was extinguished before the fire boys
could arrive on the ground.
The pulpit of the First Unitarian
church on Sunday next, tits announced,
will be occupied by Rev. G. w. Wendte
OF San Francisco, and his discourse will
be on What lie it to be Liberal in Re-
ligion? On Saturday evening a public
reception with an appropriate pro-
gramme will be rendered him at 7 80 in
the church parlors.
Judge Frank P. frey has just sold the
orange crop on ons of his fine foothill
ranches for 81 a box on the trees.
One OF the navel oranges in our Office
spoken of yesterday, being weighed to-
day, tipped the balances at 201a ounces.
The Percy X. Bowles entertainment
at the Congregational church on Friday
evening, the Goth, consists of very at
tractive programme, in which he is to
be assisted by some of Pomona's good
muecal talent. The price of tickets
will be % cents.
In later talk, after we had mailed
our news items of yesterday, with the
old miner, prospector and western ex-
plorer, tried and true friend to Los
Angeles and Southern California, Col.
L. W. Brooks, we learned that he, dur
ing the past summer and winter
months, has made some exceptionally
hard journeys. many of them hazardous,
exploring in Utah, Nevada and parts
of California, diligently engaged the
whole time since his departure from
Pomona, ON the 14th of last April, pres
pecting and looking up the resources
along the four railroad surveys, over
one of which it is proposed to build a
Los Angeles and Salt Lake railway.
The MANY varied and deeply interest
ing facts as gathered by the colonel
would make good sized volume of
choice and intelligent reading matter,
as may be judged by the series
of articles from his pen, published in
the HERALD the past few months.
From him we learn that he is prepar-
ing an article upon the subject of this
railroad, which, when published in the
HERALD, will command the careful con-
siieration of all business men in South
ern California. who may be astounded
to learn facts heretofore secreted.
The touch of Time has left his mark
too visibly upon this worthy old-timer,
but still he is full of vim, energy and
enterprise-only at home for short
respite in which to rest and recuperate.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-19
Burbank Building Association.

DRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS. ROOMS
i 81 and So, Bryson block, corner Second and
Spring streets, in the city and county of Los
Angeles, California.
There is delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock, on account Of assessment levied
ON the 18th day of December, 1898, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the respec-
tive shareholders, as follows:
No of No. of
Name. certificate. shares. Amt
II. p. Lautz ........ -. 100 500
And in accordance with law, and an order OF
the Board OF Directors made on the z III day Of
December 1893, SO many shares OF each
parcel of stock as may be gAcessary viii be
sold at the oiice OF the company, rooms 81
and 5S, Bryson block on the corner OF second
and Spring Streets in the city Of Los Angeles,
California, on the 9Th day OF February, 1894
at 10 am. OF such day, to pay delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with costs OF adyer-
Using and expenses OF the sale.
H. L. MACNEII4 Secretary
Office Burbank Building Association, rooms
81 and 3d. Bryson block, corner Of Second
and Spring Streets Los Angeles, California
1-l9 1t "
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-19

Is more to be dreaded than an open and visible
one. That subtitle and lurking foe, which under
the generic name OF malaria manifests itself,
when it clutches us in its tenacious grasp, in
the various forms of chills and fever, bilious
remittent. dumb ague or ague cake, can only
be effectually guarded against by fortifying the
system against its insidious attack with Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, through antidote to
the poison of miasma in the system, and the
safeguard against it thoroughly to be relied up
on. In the event of malarious attack, avoid
poisoning your system with quinine, and use
instead this wholesome remedy, unobjection-
able in taste and far more eficacious than any
drug. Use the Bitters for dyspepsia, bilious
ness, constipation, kidney complaints and
rheumatism.
$50 envelopes, SOC; "a rm writing paper. 25c.