davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
TO CoMSuMPTIYES.

The undersigned having been restored to
health by simple means, after suffering for sew.
efal years with a severe lung affection, and that
cread disease Consumption, Is anxious to
make known to his fellow sufferers the means
fully send free Of c harge) q copy OF the pre-.
scription used which they will find a sure cure
for Ccnsumptton, Asthma, Catarrh
sizes. He hopes all sufferers will try his rem.
ady, as 10 is invaluable. Those desiring the pre-.
scriptiOn, which win cost them nothing, and
Rsy. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn,
New York. iO-f.y'
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-06-01
DRAPERY Department.

Summer Draperies, Lace and Heavy
Curtains in pairs and by the yard.
Linens for floors, furniture, etc, etc.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-08-25
Of Interest to the Tiser.

Isaac W. Blain, an ex-convict,
was arrested in San Francisco,
Aug. 4th, by the postal authori-
ties and taken to the Alameda
county Jail. He has Ibeen dup
ing people by offering to supply
a japanese girl as a wife with
s300-a-mont income, on receipt
of SIS. He was tried in 1890 for
using The mails for fraudulent
purposes and convicted. He was
caught again in 1891, and when
released from the Alameda coun-
ty Jail was taken to Los Angeles,
where he served a year for de-
frauding people by means of
The Pacific Marriage Bureau"
he was released in August, 1893,
and came to San Francisco, wheTe
he started the Acme Marriage
Bureau. Blain had a number
of Honolulu letters among the
correspondence seized.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-08-25

A personal notice in favor of
one of the applicants for
the position of superintendent
OF the Insane Asylum. which ap-
peared in the Tissr this morning,
omitted to state that the appli-
can't qualifications as dispenser
Of alchoholic mixed drinks were
highly rated, and that he had
also that he had been but a half
a-dozen months in the country
did not understand either written
or spoken Hawaiians, but might
be made useful Ii collecting small
articles, of value only to the own
er. The 'Tiser seems to be going
into the boom business for poll
tical purposes at SO much per line.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-08-25

THE advertiser today wants a
commissioner appointed to travel
through the world and ascertain
If railroads and other means of
communication and transporta-
tion should be in the control of
the government or OF syndicates.
The morning paper always wants
somebody appointed and drawing
a salary. We cannot see any
earthly reason to waste mony on
such commissioner. There has
been enough written on the sub
lect and the experiences OF diff
erent countries with different
systems ought to be sufficient to
convince our wise men and legis-
latures. what is the most adyan-
tagecus to the country. Att
present neither the government |
or private individuals are inclined |
to build railroads. A discussion |
at this date ,Fesid be fruitless |
and premature.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-08-25
LADIES' COLUMN.

When the trade finds time to
doubt our assertions about sales
and prices, but one conclusion
can be formed, and that is that
We are setting the pace on prices,
as well as doing the business
There is an old proverb that
''what is one mans loss is always
another mans sgain.' We are
going on record and charge it to
what is Your gain, by trading
with US. aud ours by increased
business-is the other mans loss
So down we so from day to day
in prices. There is not dull
counter in our Store; we have
gotten out OF the old rut. The
days of large profits are over.
Every day it will be something
new and tempting in styles and
prices. We can't mention but a
few articles in this column. but
wish to impress you that If you
want anything In our line you
can get it at ROCK BOTTOM
PRICES and a guarantee the
goods are as represented.
If you buy those Turkish
Towels of ours you will surely
pray for rain. They are so differ
ent from the cheap things offered
as Turkish Towels. Cash bought
these so that we can sell them at
just as low a figure as the cheap
goods are offered at. A hand
some PURSE is a very deceptive
thing. 1t almost always creates
the impression that there Is
money in it, and so there is. if
you save on the purchase price
by buying of US. We struck a
snap in our purchase of PURSES
and viii give you the benefit of
it. They run from % cents to
perfect beauties in Real Alligator
and Russian Seal with Sterling
Silver Mountings.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-08-25

The Parker-Widemann-Cum-
Minis commission will return here
next Thursday. We sincerely
hope that their appearance on
the scene will have the effect of
making the people take hand
in the politics of their country.
1t is about time to stop the
praying and : waiting business.
The election will take place on
the 29th of October, and there is
consequently very little time to
lose. If the arrival and state
ments of the commission will have
that effect their mission hasn't
altogether been a failure
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-08-25

THERE seems to be no doubt
that President Cleveland has
completed his political somer-
sault and has recognized the re-
public of Hawaii. According to
the latest Washington dispatch
the official reason given by the
United States administration is
the original refusal of the Queen
to grant general amnesty. The
subterfuge is rather small, but
is well in keeping with the sense
of honor of American admin
istrations.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-08-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
Telegraphic Dates Via New
Zealand to August 10th.

The usual fake rumor relative
to recognition Of Hawaii is tele-
graphed.
A compromise has been come
to on the tariff bill. Fifty per
cent al roIorsm on sugar. iron
ore free and sliding scale duty
on steel for FIVE years. Bill not
passed August fifth.
President Cleyeland's children
are said to be in danger of being
kidnapped.
The Senate has passed the
anti-anarchist bill.
French Catholics in Quebec
have wrecked the Baptist and
the Anglican mission houses on
account of religious rivalry.
The Canadian government is
inviting tenders for 8 different
cable lines in The Pacific.
Four SiciIian towns were des-
troyed by earthquakes on August
9th.
The Yigilant defeated the Bri-
tannia on August 5th and 9TH in
four and half and eight minutes
respectively. On the Sth the
Britannia Won the Cowes regatta.
beating the Vigilant II minutes.
A plot to blow up the Royal
palace at Brussels has been frus-
trated.
The steamer Miowera has been
foated off again. The re-insur-
ance was made at 55 guineas pre-
MUM.
DIR. Cornelius Herr, who is i'll
in England has been sentenced
at Paris in Lis absence to FIVE
years imprisonment for colnpli-
city in the Panama Canal frauds.
Two French officers have been
arrested at Piedmont for having
in the inpossession plans of Ital-
ian forts.
Cesario Santo Hieronymo, the
assassin Of the NJ. Carnot, has
been sentenced to death, but the
jury we're not unanimous. he
repudiates the theory that he is
the victim of hereditary insanity.
He feels no remorse for the crime,
regarding his position as analog-
Gus to that of a soldier.
Cholera is spreading in Hol-
land.
The German Emperor was
dined by the Queen of England
at Osborne on the 7th inst.
A Mr.. Hagon M. P. leaves
London for Australia via Canada
on August 9th to obtain notes
for a book OF trayai.
Mr.. Gladstone has declined an
invitation to visit the United |
States on account of eye trouble. !
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-08-25

If sugar really has been placed
on the free list in the tariff bill
Hawaii will receive severe blow.
The Mckinley bill was injurious
enough, but the latest bill will
mean ruin to the sugar industry
and consequently to the country.
1t will not alone be the planters
W b o win feel the effect
of a bill that 9 o M p el S.
Hawaii to go into open
competition with sugar-producing
countries which have the adran-
tags> OF far smaller expenses
The country and every msn in it
viii suffer.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-08-25
PARASOLS.

Interest you7 Look all over
town for just what you wanted
beg pardon, you looked every
place but here. If you had you
would have seen, Ladies Small
Carriage. Black Sateens, Black
Gloria, Silk Serges, Navy Blue
Silk. with Dresden China (real)
handles, Black Silk Natural
Stick handles, etc. Also, a full
line of Mems inch Silk Um-
brellas.
No fancy prices on these goods.
3 r FIJI Frs g. On
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-08-25
FREE SUGAR.

The tariff bill has finally passed
and - now waiting for the Presi-
dents signature. A special bill
placing sugar on the free bill was
passed by the Senate finance
committee, according to a Wash
ington dispatch of the 10th inst,
The bill was finally passed, .he
vote standing 80 to Is. There
was great commotion in CONNER
cial circles, and those interested
in the sugar industry claim that
they are ruined.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-08-25
CHINA AND JAPAN.

There is very little further
news from the seat of war. Japan
has so far come out victorious.
There are $4,000 japanese troops
in Korea. The great powers have
taken sides in the war. Russia
and France are fayoring Japan
while Great Britain and Germany
give their moral support to
China. The City of Peking left
for Yokohama with a heavy cargo
of provisions for the japanese
Government.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-08-25
POUND MASTERS
NOTICE.
B. F. EHLERS & CO.

: Notice is hereby given TO all persons that
there are at the Government Pound at Ma
XXI, SIX strayed horses.
l red mare, long white spot on the fore.
head, branded Ok on left hind leo and
brand indiscrible on left fore-leg.
l cream mare, long white spot ON the
forehead, brand indiscribable on - leo.
] red filly, white spot on the forehead.
being not branded.
! saimon-collored horse, white spot on
the fore head, branded A on right hind leo.
white left hind leg. feet are shod.
! rsd horse, white spot on back. bransiasi
p A on right hind leg. white left hind l.,
l Cripple horse, poorly condition. White
spot on the forehead, branded U on right
hind leg, feet ara white.
All persons owning these horses arr ne
qnested to ccne and tske the same on ~
before iz O'Clock noon. SATURDAY.
JAMES KUKoNA.
49,. Pound Master.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-08-25
INTERESTING REPORT.

OF fntefsOF DieDniai report the
following report from the Survey
or General on the astronomical
and magnetic work done by his
department which will OF general
interest to our readers. Anybody
who has made the ascent of
Mauna Kea will know the diff
culties and hardships with which
the expedition must have met.
In nv last biennial report, ]
mentioned the double series of
latitude observations carried on
from June 9th, 1891, until June
18th, 1892, by DR.. A. Marcuse of
the Berlin Observatory. and Mr..
E. d. Preston Of the U. s. Coast
and Geodetic Survey at Waikiki.
This work was complete sue
cess, and in connection with
simultaneous observations in
America and Europe. it has de
monstrated the fact that the poles
OF the earth are affected by a
minute periodical rotation. 1t
had also been arranged that this
Bureau should assist Mr.. Preston
in carrying out three series of
pendulum and latitude obseIva-
tions at Kawaihae, Kalaieha and
on the summit of Mauna Kea, as
well as in making a magnetic sur
vey OF the group.
To carry out the former plan,
q party left for Hawaii on June
20th, 1892, consisting of Messrs.
e. d. Preston, ". E. Wall, who
assist him as recorder, ". e.
Chamberlain and the Surveyor
General. The principal objects
OF this trip were to determine
the force of gravity and the de-
fection of the plumb line at the
base and summit IF Mauna Kea,
and the comparative density of
the mountain. as we'll as the
declination, dip and intensity of
the magnetic needle.
A station was occupied for a
week near the beach at Kawaihae,
which was connected by survey
with the primary triangulation of
the island At Waimea magnetic
observations were made, while
preparations were making for the
ascent of Mama Kes. The party
then moved to Kalaieha, south
of the summit, at an elevation of
6,700 feet above sea level, where
it was joined by Mr.. E. d. Bald
win and Mr.. J. NJ. Muir, a volun-
teer observer, who rendered i'm
portant service. At this point
both latitude and pendulum OBJ
servations were made, and the
station was connected by trian-
gulation to the main framework |
of the Government Survey. The
difficult ascent of the mountain
with instruments and tents. was
made July Goth, and station
for six days on the
shore of lake Waiau, at an elev-
alton of over $4,000 feet. The
range of temperature was from
13 degrees Fair. at night to los
degrees at noon. In connection
with the latitude, pendulum and
observations, topo
survey was made of the
peaks and craters of the summit
plateau.
The instruments, tents, &c. i
we're safely brought down from
he mountain of Kalaieha. July
Nth, to be carried from thence
"a miles TO Kawaihae, where
hey were shipped to Honolulu.
Mr.. Preston continued the
magnetic survey, making sets OF
observations at Hilo, at Captain
Jocks station in Kealakekua, at
'reycinet's station at Lahaina,
t the Transit of Venus station
D Waimea. Kauai, and on the
sland of Niihau.
Msgnetioo observations had
cen previously made at Waikiki, c
Honolulu, and at Kahuku. ?
'ahu. making in all II magnetic
ations.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-08-25

THE HoLoMUA typos have been
singing all the Afternoon. They
would make good soldiers by their
ability to smile when defeat stares
them in the face, that is, if pro-
perly lead.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-08-25
THE oAnLE.

The Canadian Government in
the English Press calls for pro-
posals in regard to the laying of
a cable from Victoria to Austria
lia. According to the latest ad-
vices the cable will not touch
Hawaii.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-08-25
LATEST ADvIcEs.

The Arava arrived this morn
ing from Victoria B. c. She
brings news up till the 10th which
says:
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-08-25
COMPLETE FAILURE.

Washington. August Is. -Four
members Of the Hawaiian Csm
mission, who came here to secure
redress for Queen Liliuokalani
or prevent the recognition of the
new republic, left for Honolulu
via San Francisco. Their mission
was a complete failure. 1t is
understood that the position
taken by the State department
was that the United States offered
TO restore Queen Liliuokalani on
granting general amnesty, and
when she refused, the administra
tionconsidered the relations with
the Queen terminated.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-08-25
CIRCUIT COURT FIRST CIRCUIT
OF THE
RAWAIIAH ISLANDS.
IN PROBATE.


In the matter of the estate of Rosg MOI
TESo, late of Honolulu, Oahu, Diseased, in
testate.
On the reading and fling the petition of
MhS. NANCY STILLMAN OF said hoDoialu.
alleging that Rose Molteno of said Honolulu.
died intestate at said Honolaiu, on the 4th
day OF February, a D. 1894, and praying that
Letters of Administration issue 10 her said
Nancy Siillman
II Is ordered. that on FRIDAY, the alst aay
OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1891, be and hereby
is appointed for hearing said petition. in the
courtroom of this Court, at Honolulu. at
which time and place all persons concerned
nav appear and show carse, If any they have.
why SAID petition should not be granted.
Dated Honolulu, H l., Aug. "a. A. d. 1894.
By THE COURT.
CHARLES +. Peterson,
Clerk.
aug. a5-Swdly
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-08-25
HIS VACATION.

The President left Washington
on the 10th inst. for New York,
en- route to Buzzard Bay, where
he will remain for some time.
His physicians advised him to go
to his favorite resort.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-08-25

Tie Eawsiisn National Band
Boys are deserving of all praise
Even the victors in fight would
honor so honest set of stayers
by principle
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-08-25
GU1LLoTNED.

Santo Caesario the assassin Of
President Carnot was guillotined
on the 10th inst. He weakened
and was carried to the scaffold, a
trembling wretch.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-08-25

The Honolulu cricket club viii
have practice game a. the old
Recreation grounds this after
noon.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-08-25
NOTICE.

ALL persons are hereby notified and eau
toned thst anyone caught shooting
game OF any description or trsspassing on
any Of the lands belonging to the under
signed on this Island. viii be promptly pro-
secuted.
[Signei.l ]. /. DOwSETT.
Honolulu, Aug. 25. 1894. aug 25-lxdly
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-08-25
RING UP MUTUAL TELE. sIs.
HIEPER's Baggage Express,

oinee, es Fort ST., Honoiula. H..
Baggage and Furniture Carefully
Handled and Delivered at Short
Notice to All Parts of the City.
Stand on Cor. Of Fort & Queen sss.
iys5
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-08-25

correspondence seized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30
NEWS.

The MenOmonie departed yesterday
with a raft OF logs and lumber for Du-
buQue.
The city's force of employees has been
materially reduced since Saturday
evening, and only about 100 men are on
the pay roll.
Ed johnson and James Murray have
been received at the prison from Otter
Tail county, to serve reformatory
sentences for robbery.
{ Judge Williston. of the district court.
heard the divorce case Of John Hubbard
against Annie Hubbard yesterday. The
case was argued and submitted.
The st. Paul Timber and Supply
coiupany's loading she'd at South Still
water was destroyed by fire late Monday
night, the flames apparently being the
work OF ~lncendiaries. A number of
tramps were seen in the neighborhood
during the af ,eruoOn. and it is thought
they are responsible for it. The shed
was destroy ed, also the trestle under
meath it, PERMITTING the machinery to
fall into the waier The damage is
estimated at about 1000.
Memorial day Will be observed in true
holiday style today, the exercises OF the
day to be held in the Grand opera house
Tins afternoon. Early in the forenoon
a squad will 60 10 the cemeteries to
deck the graves of departed comrades,
and i'll the afternoon a parade will be
formed at Grand Army hall on Main
street. The veterans will be escorted
by the Sons of Veterans and Company
h. and VIII march from the hall TO the
Sawyer house and thence to the opera
house. There will also he the customary
holiday exercises at the prison.
George Abrich. charge with assault
ing little Annie Maiz IN Oakdale two
weeks ago, was brought before Judge
Jack. Ut the municipal court, Tor a
preliminary examination yesterday, but
owing to the states inability to get its
evidence ready the hearing was again
continued until next Tuesday morning.
Abrich is represented by Henry Johns.
OF st. Paul. 1t is limited the charge of
rape upon which he was arrested will
be dismissed and that he will he tried
on a charge OF indecent assault.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-30

selves with the interest on the bonds,
because there is nothing to be made
with the circulation. There is left to
the people but n way to increase
either their currency OF money. and
that is with gold. The present system
has resulted in the concentration of the
money and currency of the country in
CERTAIN LOCALITIES,
and left other great sections utterly
destitute of money or OF currency, until
the business becomes almost dead, and
discomfort II uneaSineSs prevail.
There is not a state that has a debt that
does not maintain 1t with absolute fidel-
ity. Why not permit those states that
wv debts to draw their obligations
within their own borders. and instead
of suffering a continual drainage OH
their currency In paying interest. pay
their interest to their own citizens. and
develop at the same time a medium OF
exchange that can and will advance the
prosperity OF the people? We have
stopped every channel for the increase
of our currency. except the little gold
we may hold. We have doubled our in
%debtedness upon the preteXt of having
a solid, stable dollar. You see the re-
suits. Turn enterprise, pluck and en-
NLsy loOSSs AAiA w AiStk w
tools, and the day of trampS will be at
an end. Let the states take care of
their W people"
Concerning the danger OF bad circula-
ton. the speaker said:
| 1.-The notes of an insecure institution
would never pass over Its OWL counter.
They must be regarded as good and
stable as national bank notes or treas
ury notes. They Will have to circulate
side by side with them. and the moment
they are treated rs of less value. they
can never leave the vaults of the banks:
or if. by chance they have gone into
circulation. aud they 20 below the ma
tional currency, Immediately they will
be returned for redemption.
but l have no reason to assume that
any
STATE LEGISLATION
will license institutions to cheat and
steal. Ii would be just as reasonable
TO presume congress would do such a
thing. The welfare of every state is
substantially in the hands of lis legisla-
ture, and if one legislature should by
careless laws permit bad banking, then
that state would suffer. Let it also be
understood there is nothing in this pro-
! posed legislation that forces any state
to establish or authorize banks. Sixteen
= L A.ih ! = hatS SOAStItubiOAia
prohibition against such banks. 1t is
left with them to alter or change their
constitutions if they wish. The States
that do not want such banks are left to
their own decision. The states mat do
want them are left to their W wisdom
III the passage of laws that will benefit
their people,"
A message from the president was re-
ceived transmitting a dispatch from
Minister Willis at Hawaii. 1t contains
nothing specially new or important.
Mr.. johnson (Rep., lnd.) followed
with an argument in favor of a sub.
stantial, stable currency.
Shortly after 4 O'Clock Mr.. johnson
concluded his speech, ana WINS followed
by MIR. Black, of Georgia, in favor of the
bill.
Before Mr.. Black finished his speech
the committee rose, and the house, at
sos p. No., adjourned until Thursday at
II O'Clock.