davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-15

same for your boosted civilized
courtsl Do Won know that most ex-
! tensive communications through
railroads. telegraphs. and stesm-
, ship lines have been completed
and joined the mountain and the
lonely village with the ont side
world7 Have you any idea OF
the educational work done bv our
schools colleges and universities ?
Do YOU know that the rational
wealth Is so great that the Japa-
nese government has been more
troubled in devising means to
spend the surplus'than In raising
reveuuesi TIE present progress
of japan can hardly be realized
By man who has spent a decade
in a place not bigger than bean
Do YOU know the actual state
of Jnpan's civilization tndayl
You. who claim TO he civilized
proves yonr total ignorance OF
Japan whes you call her semi
civilized. You are writing yoHr
paper without responsibility TO
truth You are an offender
against journalistic decency and
poisonous creature in journal
i>tic circles. When Won attack
Japan, you simply put ii lot Of
words without meaning together
Your Ignorance of your subject
does not lessen your offense
Of .misleading the community
which reads your paper.
If you really want to know
about japan call around, and we
shalt furnish YOU with all the
knowledge yon can desire.
You also said, that Japan has
to learn that it is not the guns
that win battle, but the men
behind them. The present war has
well proven that Japan lacks not
the men behind her guns. Are
you aware of the fact that most
Of the men-of war who fought so
brayely IN the recent battles were
built in our dock yard at Yaku-
suka? Have you ever heard
about the Shimonose explosive
powder or of the highest quail
ties of the Muratl rifle ? The
powder aud tie rife are of Japaese
inventions and manufacture and
every military journal in Europe
aud America has been loud in
praise these Implements of war
While your little paper tries to
belittle the japanese the London
Tnsses and Ne,y Yark Herald are
ceaseless in expressing their
admiration for tie bravery of
japan, and their appreciation of
the grand pr gress of our
glorious country.
If you cannot give factsjnstly and
honestly, we suggest to you at
least to give up the impolite and
disgusting expressions used
against Cur conntrymen. If you
claim - possess civilization show
il in your acts and avoid insult
ing reflections on a people that
has never offended you. la con-
ciusion, we advise you to remem-
Der the following worx5rr
Nose fe ipse
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-15

rope labor fox the industries OF
the Islands; as further earnest
of the intent of the dominant
party in these premises we refer
to the creation OF tue Labor Con-
mission by the councils of The
republic.
IL. We pledge I'll the power
and influence this party may pos
sess to aggressive endeavor TO
bring about at once the restric-
tion Of Asiatic immigration. In
this connection We again point TO
the meuace Of Asistic encroach
meut, and demand legislative pro-
lection from these people for Ha-
waiian. American and European
mechanics and tradesmen.
IL. We urge the enactment at
once Of a law that will cause the
Asiatics brought to these Islands
for plantation labor to continue
in that service, or return to their
homes.
Is. We demand such revision
of the Tariff Us will prohibit com
petition with American products
and manufactures; protection TO
which America is Justly entitled
by virtue of the Treaty of Reel
procity. and which we deem
necessary to insure the existence
of our merchants who are being
rapidly superseded by an element
having nothing in common with
the principles lying at the found
alton of our institutions.
Il. We urge the government to
secure for the islands cable com
munication; that no exclusive
franchise be granted, and that no
agreement or contract be made
which does not meet with the IN
qualified approval of the United
States.
i We ask that there be con
tinued effort in the direction of
extending and improving the sys-
tenn of free schools.
10. We declare our opposition
10 monorolies and trusts OF any
kind.
II. We declare full allegiance
to the Republic of Hawaii, citing
its constitution and the present
peaceful condition of the country
ms work of the American Union
Party.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-15
A SEVERE REBUKE.

The Hd,coii Skimpo, a japanese
newspaper published in Honolulu
contains strong article against
an outrageous attack on the Japa
nese that appeared in the Star
last week, and on which we have
previously commented. We pub
lish a translation of the ShimpO
editorial which proves the inter-
est that our Japanese fellow
citizens take in the doings in this.
their adopted country and the
resentment with which they treat
the uncouth slurs of men and
papers who know nothing about
the true state of the sons Of the
Rising Sun.
The article is headed The Out
rdgeous Comments made BIZ tie
Ha1uaiian Star. And reads as
follows:
The Star in its issue IF the Sth
inst, has abused the subj, cts of
the Japanese Empire IN a most
despicable and malicious manner
We have been used to attacks
from newspapers which have been
couched in a very rude language.
We took no notice of them. We
consider it childish TO enter into
fruitless discussion, aud we
allowed the abuses to 90 on m
answered. In this instance the
Star editor has dipped his pen in
poison and we consider it our
duty to say a word or two in
response. Had the unfair critic
ism appeared in Japan our
patriotic and brave brethren
would have answered In the
strongest terms.
The Star calls the Japanese
Empire semieiviiized, the people
egotistic and her statesmen.
"pigmy statesmen. Such Ian
guage is outrageous !
Are you, who boast Of being
civilized not ashamed of using
such degrading and indecent
terms. Your language points to
barbarism rather than to your
claimed civilization.
Japan is semi civilized. says
tie Star. BY what authority do
YOU make such a statement
What do You csllsemi civilization.
what civilization Are you not
aware that the revised treaty
between England and Japan has
been concluded. and that today
the two great powers stand on
an equal footingl Many of the
best principles in our constitu-
tion and laws have been adapted
from English and German law.
and japan has never been behind
in learning from her sister
nations. The honesty and i'm
partiality Of our judicial and ex
ecutiye officers have never been
doubted. but are admitted by all
tie wula. Can You say the
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-15
POUND MASTERS
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all
persons that there are at the
Government Pound ut MaSikl,
L cream mare NJ brand. 2 white
feet on right side; l brown hTrse
branded We on ght hind hip,
white on back, 2 white
spot on hip; l brown mar brand
ed Y on lett hind hip; chest
nut mare not braid; l br WI
mare and / young horse br. nj Dc
PB on neck; | bay horse branded
AZ IN hind hip.
Any person or persons OWING
these horses. are requested to
come and take the same on OF
before II o'clock noon, Saturday
October %. 1894.
VIM. KAAPA,
Pound Master.
Makiki Oct s. 1894. octS it'd
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-15
REPREsENTATlvEs.

REPRESENTATIVES,
ID. l.. Naone, + c. Winston,
c. L. Carter, j. c. Cluney, l. H.
Haaluaalani, James Davis
Dot Of the above mentioned list
there are four senators who have
been seen in politics before. j.
y. Wright and H. W. Schmidt
are new corners. Mr.. Wright is
well.known horse man and pro-
minent G.. r.. Mr.. Schntdt
is memb Der Of the Consular
Corps. representing Sweden and
Norway. He is also an author Of
librettos of no mean quality. 1t
is presumed that he has resigned
his Consular Office and will feel
satisfied in posing as a senator.
The representatives with one
exception are unknown to the
political world of Honolulu. The
speech-laaking in the next Legis
lature will be of Shakespear-
can turn and highly edifying to
the common herd.
The wise men assembled adop-
ted the following platform which
shall have eur attention in
coming issue. 1t will never have
the attention of the representa-
tives" of the Tins and the Macs.
l. We declare unequiyocally that
the foremost mission of the Amer
lean Union Party shall continue
10 be unreseryed efforts to secure
the political union of Hawaii
with the United States of Amer
lea.
,. We cordially commend the
efficient, courageous and honor
able conduct of public affairs by
the officers of the provisional gov.
eminent and republic of Hawaii.
5. We are proud of the party's
policy of the internal improve
ments and development. and in
witness point to the Inauguration
of extensive public works, to
practical projects of similar ma
ture, and to plans of settlement
for open lands.
4. We oppose the employment
of prison labor in any mechanical
pursuit.
s. We are opposed to the en-
ployment of Asiatics upon any
public works.
6. We declare against the i'm
portation Of labor or material of
any kind whatever by the govern
ment.
Z. We recommend that the gey-
eminent at once secure absolute
ownership of all water front lands
in every harbor throughout the
group where the possession OF such
lands by other parties is detri
mental to necessary Wharfage
facilities.
s. We favor a revision OF the
tax system, whereby all property.
improved and unimprovsd, shall
be taxed on an equitable basis.
and recommend a consideration
OF the graduated tax system.
8. We favor such legislation as
will promote the occupancy of all
public lands by small holders.
and foster the development of
varied industries. believing it to
be of vital Importance that many
acres should be for many men"
We ask that Hawaiians have the
opportunity TO secure homesteads
upon more favorable terms than
granted to others.
10 We are in hearty sympathy
with the spirit which actuated
the government in its dispatch of
coumissivneF TO seeFcb 10 Eu-
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-15
A Play to the Gallery.
The Mouse Gets Out OF
The Mountain.

There Is something extremely
amusing in reading the report OF
something which calls itself q
nominating convention. A
Senate and House OF Represen-
tatives have been formed or will
he elected through the valiant
endeavors Of number of dele
gates.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-15
BEDS of
WOVEN. WIRE F!
The Luxury
OF THE -
10Th Century
A Mysterious Tale.

Did anybody ever hear how the banana first
was grown.
low the milk got in the eoeOanui; when
mango seed was soVn;
From whence the natives came TO people this
fair land,
And when they died. where they all vent, the
happy dasky bands
These facts are al mysterious, and no sOlu-
ton get.
And there's other mysteries quite IS deep
which are not fathomed vet:
Who was it ran the opium ring, got in the
liquor free,
How was it Customs men were blind, detec-
tvs could see?
Whose going TO be the Tammany King Of
this most pious town,
Who'll start the Show, to whom shall we all
plank the ''needful' down;
VINO will be Boss. aud run the firm, who
will the Buckley be,
Tc do it on the Frisco plan Of the Great
Republic free:
One thing we know that BAILEY'S BEDS
are made of WOVEN WIRE.
They give Us comfort, peace and rest, and are
all that we desire;
He takes no pant in politics, but does the
best he can.
To please his friends, and show that he's the
WOVEN WIRE MAN
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-15
Y. LUM SING.

Dealer in Fruits and Groceries.
Fresh Fraits BY Every California
Steamer. Fresh Island Bnt,e :
from II Hawaii. ls5 Fort Street
T Z Roasted. P o. Box l6s
Fresh Island Produce, Goods
Gen C.sisered to Any Part of the
iy2l
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-15
SENATOR'S

Cecil Brown. II. W. Schmidt,
W. c. Wilder, J \. Wright, J. A.
McCsndless, Henry WAREHOUSE
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-15
NOTICE.

d. Howard Hitchcock has re.
opened his classes in drawing and
painting at his Class Room on
Hotel st.
Glass instructions given every
Wednesday and Saturday from s
P. NJ, to II p. NJ.
Application for the full term
should be made at once. w
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-15
CARD OF NOTICE.

Scharf & Co. has removed to Ar
lingt n Block Hotel Street where
they will be better able to serve
and please their Patrons.
Will keep on hand al the latest
papers.
Book Stationery, Periodicals &
Novelties, in all branches of the
trade
Sc Il tt
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

Receiver Trnesdale, of the Nj. & st. L.
railroad. has been arrested for violating
recently enacted law requiring rail
ways to redeem unused miecge if the
holder thereof presents a mileage book
and askes that the unused portion Of it
be paid for in cash by The company A
gentleman presented such a book con
tanning seventy miles passage, but the
agent refused point-h!ank 10 honor it
Mr. Truesdale as the head Of the com
pany was placed under arrest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

Donne'ly and Fish the erstwhile part
ners in the ownership Ct The Minnesota
Alliance are telling some plain truths
about each other. They had season OF
abusing each other at the recent meeting
of the state alliance and the way they
pounded each other was caution. The
Minneapolis journal we'll saws:
These two retormers. Donnelly and
Doe Fish. each OF whom believes that he
carries the Alliance IN his breeches
pocket appeared MS slnggers Yesterday,
with The Alliance sitting, mphitheatric-
ally. round ahont Here is the sum and
ultimate Of the "great reform movement"
n nriZn ring and the Leading reformprs
struggling like thugs within it and de-
nonnc'ng each other as scnnndrela. char
latans. liars and thieves. with one lust as
murh entitled 10 belief as the other.
And this is the niti.ul terminus nil quem
Of several years. referm organization!
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
Fsrnnett.s Successor.

Huron. s. D.. jan, Gov. Sheldon,
while here this afternoon was asked to
give favorable consideration Of the name
Of John f. Pvke. Of this city, to fill the
vacancy on the supreme bench, bnt de-
cllned to make anv promises. He said
If the appointment was made to satisfy
his own wishes Judge Campbell. Of the
Fifth district. would be named Mime
apol,s Tribune.
An Aberdeen dispatch Of the 9th says:
Gov. Sheldon last light received the
Withdrawal Of JUDGE Campbell from any
further consideration in connection with
the vacant supreme indgeship. and the
appointment now lies between G.. X.
Seward. of Watertown, and Fl G.. Fuller
nf Pierre, with the chances strongly
favoring the latter. No appointment
will be made for several days.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
4 Serious Question.

New York Sun, (dem): There is one
question which the democrats will find
very ANNOYING next wear and the year
after if they abide by Prof. Wilson's
second hand protection bill 1t is this
or something like this:
elf Won were not men enough tc max e
the kind Of tariff you sai' YOU would.
WHY 40 YOU not Let Tho Mckinley tariff
alone instead of stirring ND doubt, de-
pressing business, nnseftllng values. rails
ing hob with manufacturers, lowering
wages. shntting M shops. and aggravat-
ing the slump generally bv an unprin-
cipled pairing of the tariffs"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

sion of % called raw material free ought
10 give IA I'M, etus to the American fac
tories OF tn" screw company, and enable
that concern to give to American opera
tiycs good share If the work that is
hein~ done in lis foreicr Establishments.
Bat what is }he fact? The American
| Screw tompary proposes, we are told,
| to stop its operations in Providence 10
the exten' Of one half. and TO double the
capacity of it's factories IN Canada and
Great Britain, should the Wilson bill
become a las"
Th re certainly could be no stronger
object lesson than this Of the effect of the
Wilson bill on American labor. Here is
concern which manufactures both
| abroad and At home, and Zach con
cludps thai. with the Wilson dsgu sed
free trade bill in operation, 1t can manu-
faciure to better advantages abroad than
here. 1t is certain that the American
Screw Company does not propose to
double the capacity of its forelgn mi
merely to supply foreign trade. 1t goes
without saying that The foreign trade
is being supplied sufficiently bp present
capacity The doubling Of foreign op-
erafionS, IN cnnnoct1on with the rpduc-
tion by one-hali ot American operations
of the company. shows that in the optn-
ion Of The management, the Wilson bill.
~ cutting down the protective tariff, Will
make il more profitable to manufacture
goods for The American market in Eng
land and Canada Than in the United
States And what Is true of the Amer
lcan Screw Company is true OF industry
in general. II would be more profitable.
with the Wilson ad valorem scheme
enacted into law, TO make goods for The
United States abroad than To make them
here. And that means the destruction
OF American industry and the nauperiz-
inc of countless American homes.
Thus. while the Mckinley law brought
industries from Europe to tie United
States, the Wilson bill will take indus
tries back to Europe aealn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
-
More Aastc, Worse Speed.

OF all the tournaments" ! ever saw
one among the .dIry maids al ai agT.
cultural show was perhaps the last 7
associate itself with that heroic preees
ure which such u word suggests !heI
were about 40 OF them armed Wit
"churns' and started at the saine mo-
ment to make butter against time. Eaet
came provided with a watch, and tA.
temptation was almost irresistible n
turn the handle of the machine as lulci
ly as possible But no, butter must }
"humored,' not driven. The silent lls'
We're filed with the proyokinsiy DEM
crate flip, flop of 40 churns. One
the slowest combatants Won the race.
never realized more plainly that mo;
haste is worst speed "-CornAlil MaI
aZlne.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

Sioux Ci'v journal: The official vote
Of South Dakota shows that for the
first time since the Independent move
ment started. .ha republicans are IN the
majority. The division Of the vote is:
Republican, - per cent: Democratic, 10
per cent: Populist, % pr cent. The
Democrats Of South Dakota seem 10 have
listened to the song of the fusion siren
until thoy are on the rocks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
just Like "a .su,iness Man.

Kunnifus Gn fruit store)- Which
correct now, these peaches are . cfi
apiece or those peaches are cel
each?'
Fruiterer- Neither is right. Ihos
peaches are 50 cents a dozen, CT CEN
If you only want but one.
Kunnifus- That's just like you, haE
win; never can sink the shop : bosto
Transcript.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
Easy Tests For proviu. Il Diamond.

It isa easy matter to detect the di
ference between a genuine diamond an
an imitation. Take a tube Of fltert
water and dlop the stone therein II
IS paste, it can beseen rs it posses throu:
the water but II pure the eye IL rGal
to see It at all Another test Is Is pla
the stone upon a pencil dot made On
piece 81 white paper. Ii the cot is d
plicated upon tie facets you can rest q
sured that the stone IS fraud, but
not it is good stone. The common b
lief that stone can be tested by fling
erroneous, for the hest diamond ever CT
will splinter and break when raspel vii
this instrument. st. Louis GlobaDen
ecrat.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12

-- - - - -.",.. -. ....-.-..-. -----
nearly 100 wagons, with six mule teams. u. J,
each wagon, We took between 200 and :" tbe be :,
prisoners who had crawled into the wa%rlty.
to ride. One of them was an officer an a osorge,
acquaintance OF Colonel Davis. OBJ ,an. y
Of the "n&on. and after talking over o:ment
times q few minutes with the colo,a, tled at
to him, ! suppose for CID acaug:,rsa, s''sss, an
she you will let me go to my coIor,.1s, t. s,o
No, sir; you will 10 with me- the Iii Ise
mel replied. N'@ front
'r,',s ,s.tt v-ss cno,7uh IL ,.,o,4 lbank,
~ ''' tN0ta, ~
--"IH "ee'"eN 10 Aoitof Us all the ryi. ut ~
through. 1t was one Of The create, "a real
OF the war. Afterthe tc&Aalu,.s fornt mated
they were prisoners, weren't they M scm,io
Mad WAS NC namelorit They tgirltoe lows:
the train Onc fellow gat oil iroa, his nm south
and began to unhitch the team from "a In
wagon, Another tried 10 set fire "a lite ui :
straw in which tkesh@lls were packed. EsSy be =
put stop to ta@t. Il cuvalrrman rode liars 4,
the side OF every driver and told hila Cha from
Ls nust Keep lis team GONG, for we vout; c' cost
shoot the tirs5 Iaan who did not obey Cyiera
ihat quieted them.
SO on we went. Wehad not gone d gre4 =
nany mites when we heard firing in tn
rear. Those in ;sayance thought il was A
day with them, but our rear guard kept tn
-
followed us Up a number of miles Th,o,,e
reason they cid not retaiIe the train wade IL
that they did not i.now how much fCrcewy mu,
tad and were afraid Of getting too faruor mel mel
lest they might be drawn into . ttap 4, Of !,
they set Us go with our prize. We kept tlsonta
tram gong rs fast as we could and eord u
II Greencastie about o'clock a. a. on tln.aJL. .J. -
10Th. When Wearrired, tle iuhaoitants sahteeu
first would not believe what we huG doasl five
that we had marched hom Harper3 Far,, - 81, :
(oyer 80 niles, gone through I4ongstreetlure !.
corps ard taken nearly 100 wagons from tim q
enemy in IL Aours." +" s! W"
1t was indeed held Forre.re !.
never carried out one that escut4sd.t In eDthe d
e,y,ay or III ripcr I'd AM
A. = reward for his pluck Davis was pgo,e' nm,
noted 10 lead Il brigade He was the inse hn
fpiring genius of the movement, and tcnr"d
success set the country north and sou rsue ruM !
aGGg NltA astQnlShlnent that the Wh0sortgni
garrison Of IIarper's Ferry did lot iollo .se M
IL ,.,,...i ,.. .,,.4 force
ono 80 'St'9 o''' / and
The first cavalry battle Of the Gctt tysbuouth v
campaign, the meeting between Stuart a ownsh
pieasoGton en- the banks Of the Rapp'oni..yy - $
hammock river, at Beverly Ford aal B.4ldsIth i !
Station, June 9. 1903, cut short the carehereui
Of the bold leader OF that escape Iii W D. . she
instantly killed at the head Of his risa'sns i =
while fighting Jones cavalry. lis hraDakota IA
was in General Buford's division ag.H Iry.A "A
would doubtless have succeeded tlatd+oreno,
Ger on his retirement few months &sendue
and would have been the peer Cf htiland sa'
= LN,i 1.,,,'s,} - -,, . an ~ With al
GEoHGl: L. EIlNha nd nd tn,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-01-12
The Wilson IsiiiIl,ustratcd.


A recent dispatch from Providence, r.
J., in regard 10 the American Screw Co.
OF that city illustrates most clearly and
significantly the expected effects Of the
Wilson fraudulent free trade bill on
American labor. The American Screw
Company is corporation with large in
tsrests. and employing thousands OF
operatives. Its headquarters are at
Providence, but it has factories also in
England and in Canada. Now. accord
jng to the Wilson bill theory, the admis-.