davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-17

Talk about braying asses. The
town is full of them. McBrayers
whlskey is only to be found at
the Empire Saloon. And when
it found it stays.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-17
Employment Bureau

Az INFORMATION AND EMPL9ar ,.
n ment Bureau has been opened At o. Tss
View, Aala, on King Street, next 70 lns -
nese theatre. Parties desiring the ssls,se'
of carpenters, cooks. plantation ia lsa ~
mechanics and domestic servanss ~ ~,
supplied with good and reliable peop,u -
calling at the Bureau. Mutual ielspnons
274. nov
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-17
EDITOR HoLo4UA.

The United States gunboat
Bennington, has been docked at
Mare Island navy yard and the
Board of Survey has ordered that
most of the riyets in her keel be
replaced. When the barnacles
were removed from the Benning.
ton s keel the trouble was seen to
be due to rivets. many of which
could be driven out by one blow
of a hammer. From two to six
defective rivets were found in
each plate and many decayed
rivets were discovered in other
parts of the ship. Similar defec-
tive rivets were found recently on
the Charleston, although many
of the officials denied the report"
From "a hotch potch editorial
in the Star of Nov. 8, we extract
the following: 1.-The anti Repub-
lican-but another name for anti
American--are playing their poll
teal for all, it is worth in Hawaii
at the present time. Their last
hope is to keep alive al anti
American, or as they term it
anti-Republican feeling among
the native Hawaiians." Now
then my playful daisy, who are
those anti-Americans that you
so refer to with contempt 2
Bear in mind, that til er 9
are true born Ameri lean S
in this Archipelago, who
stand compact and solid against
the present arrangement on prin-
ciple. And rest assured, that
whatever happens, they will re-
main so. And furthermore, we say
right here, that the other stamp
of Americans in our midst, who
would lower themselves to the
depth of hiring some of the worst
characters that ever dropped in
this community, to help them to
steal from a friendly people their
nationality, would steal a bag of
money, or rob a widows hem
roost. In their hearts, they are
thieves. We have spoken-now
bring on your bears. AS for.the
natives, there is not a Bakers
dozen throughout the realms of
Hawaii. that deep down in their
| hearts, are not solid against the
oligarchy, and will grasp the
first chance to throttle it. And
where isIthe just man, that will say
them nay? The man who thinks
that the native has not a deep
affection for his native land, and
for the government that he was
born and raised under, is far as
tray in his observation. which
time will SO prove, to his complete
understanding. Every living
creature on the face of Gods
earth, loves its home; and let me
ask, We narrow-souled vampires
Why not the natiyel In con-
clusion. the following ditty We
respectfully dedicate to the Irish
patriots, Popcorn Jones, Tim
Murray and the Star man, to be
sung by them at the Irish Amer
lean League, to the tune of Saint
| Patricks day in the morning:
q blessed be the day. may IL ever come often.
Nav the sun never set till she rises again,
Nav all native children round old Stsvsas'
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-17
LADIES' COLUMN.

Goodt hings need not be high
priced, there are certain prices
though, below which no good, hon
est article can be sold-those are
our prices-what We call Quick
Sales and Small Profit prices. II
you pay less you can rest assured
you get less. These are honest state
ments that economical buyers
know-are you one of them! If not,
why notl
Call and see those magnificent
Cotton Creres in Evening SHADES
Ntohing handsoner or better was
ever offt in this market at our
prices, And there you are" Go
Trough the Colored and Figured
Cotton Ducks, the Ginghams, Ok
fords, Calicos, Colored French
Oryandies, Black French Lawns,
Linen Lawns. pick up whatever
you will and but a moments in
speetion will convince you that if
you pay less you will get less.
If you want to 60 to the Volcano
the one holding the largest
number of our checks will get the
round trip FIR nothing. Remem-
bers this please.
We are slashing the prices this
week on WOODEN BLANKETS
and WOODEN SHAWLS, making
room for our immense stock of
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
% We waut your trade and
will have it if goods and prices
are an object to you.
B. F. EHLERS & co.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-17

standard Of merit These condi-
tions give for the first time Ho-
nolulu people a chance OF seeing
what can be produced in the way
of art on the Islands and the eI-
hibition should be well pstro-
nized.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-17
CORRESPONDENCE

We do not hold ourselves
the opinions or the u,tar.,,1''' 1.io-s Tor
correspondents. o. our
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-17
VESSELS IN PORT.
NAVAL VESSELS.

HBMS ITyacinth, May. Esquimsult, B C..
French warship Duguay-Trouin, Callao.
MERCHANTMEN.
n :. :. Australia, Houdlette, ST.
Rk Aimaru, Brown, Newcastle, Y SW.
UsW bk Mauna Ala Newcastle.
irn bkt Klikitat PIT Townsend.
Am sch Alice Cook. PIT Townsend
sir Robert Levers, Gocdmen, Laysan Il.
IA bli Cadzow Forest, McInness, Newcastle.
Am bktne y Castle, Hubbard, 5. F.
Am bk Albert, Griffiths, 5. F.
Sfmr Naushan. King, Kobe.
Am .chr Eva, kliigard, Eureka.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-17
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.

Am schr Puritan. :. d. Newcastle. Nov 80
Nor ship Glanivor Newcastle. Nov 30
Ger bk Paul Isenberg Bremen. Dec 10
Ship Il F Glade -. Liverpool. Jan 80
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-17

The American League celebra-
ton which will take place next
Monday at Independence Hall
PROMISE to be a great success.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-17

Everything is now ready for
the st. Andrews Fair and luau,
which will take place next Sat-
urday.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-17
LOCAL NOTES.

LOCAL NOTES.
Where is the rain. :
A seal skin cape has been lost.
Band concert at Emma Square
this afternoon.
The Healani boat club meets
tonight.
Postmsster-general Dat is in
specting offices on Hawaii-nei.
The Schmidt auction sale went
on today. Several pounds of
poetry was sold.
The w-ecking syndicate is do,
ing well and they are all smiles.
There was an immense crowd
at the Hotel last night.
Shades of Henry Castle y
what has become of the Aduerti-
ser.
The sharpshooters are practis-
ing this afternoon. They are
ready for the Royslists.
Everything is now ready for
the ST. Andrews Fair and luau,
which will take place next Sat-
urday.
The American League celebra-
ton which will take place next
Monday at Independence Hall
PROMISE to be a great success.
In the next issue we will air
the Cunningham trial. 1t is on e
of the most astonishing affairs in
modern Hawaiian history and
Kinney knows it.
The Advertiser is publishing
Wetmores sensational conspiracy
case this morning. The article
will probably appear in the Ex-
aminer tomorrow and the world
will then know that the little
blk was stuffed" right in the
HoLoMUA Office.
The new store on Fort Street
at the Offices formerly occupied
by the Boston Lunch Room, de-
serves the patronage of the pub
lie. The proprietors Messrs Van
Camp Johnson and Story intend
to show Honolulu that the
"boom" is coming and that
everything in the line of gents
furnishing goods can be had at a
much cheaper figure than here
tofore. Go it boys
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-17
BY AUTHORITY.

BY AUTHORITY.
go
All loyal citizens (Roy.list.
need not apply are hereby order
ed TO assemble tonight at head
quarters at LIS AN. Signal first
COCKS crow.
Per Order,
Wet-it A. Little-More
Adiutant In Spe.
General McGinty's Headquart-
Honolulu, Nov. Il. 1894.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-17

In the next issue we will air
the Cunningham trial. 1t is on e
of the most astonishing affairs in
modern Hawaiian history and
Kinney knows it.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-17

The sharpshooters are practis
ing this afternoon. They are
ready for the Royslists.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-17

E" Shades of Henry Castle y
what has become of the Aduerti-
ser.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-17

The w~ecking syndicate is do
ing well and they are all smiles.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-17

There was an immense crowd
at the Hotel last night.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-17

Where is the rain.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-17

The Schmidt auction sale went
on today. Several pounds of
poetry was sold.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-10-27
Tanning Wild Elephants.

The operation of tanning wild eie-
plants is IN its nature an elaborate con-
tidence game as it Is practiced by the
Siamese. They make use of a walled
Enclosure in which the savage monster
is held captive and three or four tame
elephants for the moral effect these lat
ter rogues will have or the wild beast.
Once preparations are complete and
the work of subduing the animal is
ready to advance each of his feet is las
seed with long ropes and these are
held, if necessary, by the tanned ele-
plants, who drag the poor beast be-
tween the two rows of piles. His ter
-ible trunk cannot be fastened in any
way, but each foot is firmly tied to a
post. whereupon the men themselves
retire from the corral. leaving two or
three of the most trustworthy elephants
within the stockade to torment the cap
tive. These now, obedient TO orders
which they receive from their masters,
proceed to lash the captive elephant
with their trunks, while the poor thing
is powerless to ~retaliate.
After tins toImenting has been car
ried on for some time the Siamese VINO
is in future to act as keeper to this eie-
plant comes into the corral and drives
The tormentors away. The man now
brings buckets of cold water and throws
them upon the animals heated sides,
speaks to him kindly and brings him
bundles OF grass. He ven strokes the
rough legs, taking care, however, 10
keep well out of reach of the terrible
proboscis.
The man now retires and the tor
mentors are ordered TO return. Again
they lash the captive into = frenzy and
again the keeper drives them away pets
and cools the animal. This process is
continued for a greater or less number
of times, according to the disposition Of
the animal. who finally reasons with
Himself and arrives at the conclusion
that this mar is his friend, while to the
other elephants, his tormentors, be APP
p~arently attributes all the woes and ills
which have recently befallen him. He
finally becomes friendly with the man,
his protector, and is thereafter obedient
and affectionate.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-10-27

llSUt 10 1871
Iongfellow, Whittier, Mrs. Browning,
DIR. Holmes, Tennyson, Poe and Robert
Browning were born during these years
Drop those six pages from the century's
story,
And how much of its radiance were
Drop from the day its browning sunset
glory,
The calm light of its dawn!
From that glad ~springtime broke a full
voiced bevy
With singing every heart and house to
Perennial, though bound and stark and
The wintry earth lies stifl.
The robin, caroling so cheer, 80 docile;
The shy wood thrush's Ginning vesper-
bell:
New England's bobolink, old England's
throstle,
With blithe or plaintive swell;
The British ~blackbird's musical Citations
Americas vide wales and cornfields
thrill:
Far Britain hears the nightly iterations
OF mourning whippoorwill.
And both lands catch the wild bird notes
obscurer
That yet rise ever and again so strong.
SO high and clear-his flight than petrol
surer-
Imperial his song.
o choral jubilant! O years of healing,
OF joy and light and %solace, hope and
peace
Long, long ere shall be hushed your an
them pealinR,
Your consolation cease,
james T. Mckay.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-10-27
CHAPTER XIV.
A SUNBEAM IN THE COTTAGE.

IN TILE COTTAGE.
IL seemed as II IT, days of my boyhood
had come back to me. Never since then had
1 experienced such feelings as now filed my
heart. for with her fading they had faded.
and during the years of our separation / had
passed my time with tolerable tranquility ;
but now that she had been SO mlraculously
restored to me, the old fire was rekindled In
my soul, and | became another man.
Her very presence In the house that night
drove away all thoughts OF sleep. ! paced
my room with restless footsteps, and when
the dawn broke / hurried of to the shore.
What q change had come! The wind had
died, the sea was like glass. and the only
record left Of the storm was the wreckage
which had been east upon the sands. Early
as l was, there were 0theis before me, gaz-
ing eagerly seward, and searching along
the ellis for q prize.
l took a walk round by the mine, and, hav-
Ing made a hasty inspection, l hurried back
20 the cottage. eagerly hoping, yet half
dreading, TO sea Madeline. But l was disap-
pointed. My uncle had gone to his work.
Ny aunt was busy, but alone. l looked
round the kitchen, and my heart gave q
great throb. After all. the events OF The past
night were real. There. hanging beside the
fire, was the cloak-a rich mantle Of silk aud
fur--which had been clinging round Made
lines form when I took her nom the wreck.
inquired eagerly for Madeline. slave
you seen her, auntY' l asked. rs she welly
How does she l0oky'
suppose there was something peculiar In
my n,anner. for my aunt gazed at me curl
0usly, and said;
who BE- she, Hughs Dost knaw who she
bex'
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-10-27
The Language OF Ants.

1t has long been believed that ants
have means OF communicating with each
other and Lubbock and Landois gath
cred from their researches on the sub
ject that the insects do so by means of
sounds too high in pitch to affect the
human ear. Janet, a French naturalist
(Annales Entomologiques of France.
XLIId), has recently shown hat cer-
tain ants make stimulating noises anal
ogous 10 those of crickets, produced by
the rubbing together of some of the
many rugose or rough surfaces to be
found on their bodies. These noises,
too slight TO be heard when made by
only one insect, may be detected by
imprisoning a lot of ants between two
pieces of glass in a space surrounded
by r ring Of putty. On holding this to
The ear one may hear, by listening. at
tentively, a gentle murmur, likened by
NJ. Janet TO that made by a liquid boil
ing slightly in a closed vessel, varied
now aud then by distinct stridulating
sounds. These sounds are heard only
when the ants are disturbed.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-10-27
SCIATiC

How a Prominent kentuckian Suffered
with It-HIs Cure u Marvellous One.
Few men Ia Kentucky are better known
than Hon. John NJ. Rice. 81 Louisa, Law
renee County. late Circuit Judge OF the
Sixteenth Judicial District.o Kentucky,
and few men In that or any other State
have passed through Ia more remarkable
experience and live to tell the tale.
About six years ago he was attacked
with sc!atic Rheumatism, which developed
so fast that he soon lost all control OF his
legs His "hole System became deranged
aud he was indeed a physical wreck The
muscles OF his limbs were reduced by
atrophy 10 mere strings. and he felt that
his life was gradually wearing away.
Eminent physicians were consulted aud all
knowu means OF relief employed without
avail, and IT indeed seemed "a though
Kentucky was To lose one Of her most
VALUED citizens
1t was at this time that Judge Rice first
heard OF Dr. Williams PINK Pills for Pale
People. He promptly applied them to his
own case, and As d result he Is to-day "a
we'll man. The effect Of the Pills was
marvellous. Judge Rice regained the 20 wsr
Of his limbs. his appetite returned, and
nature again performed her functions
properly. The above case was Investigated
and vouched for By the Coyington Post,
and stands as one Of the most remarkable
cures known Ia the annals Of medicine.
No discovery 10 medicine has created
more discussion, both in medical circles
and 10 the ne wspapers, than DR. Williams
Pink Pills The many remarkable stories
that have been published Of the cures et-
fected by these pills have brought them
into the greatest prominence both in this
country and abroad They have been an
alyzed by some OF the most eminent chem
lists and IL has been ascertained that they
are an unfailing specific for such dis
eases as locomotor ataXia, partial paraly-
sis. ST Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia.
rheumatism. nervous headache. the srter
effects Of la grippe. palpitation OF the
heart. pale and ssllow compile ions. that
tired feeling resulting from nervous pros
%traticn; all diseases resulting from viii
ated humors In the blood. such as scrofula.
chronic e~rysipelas. etc. They are also a
specific Tor troubles peculiar 10 females,
such as suppressions, Irregularities and all
forms OF weakness
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-10-27

You think 1t strange at an ole dodger, up
ards Nv fifty year
Countriied and green,
Should be In love wit a g%yrl-and his head
chuck full Nv her
An her not seventeen!
Well, ! guess there ant no patent right on
such "A thing as love,
AT sets ole folks outside,
An ef there Il It's somethin' at / am fgnor-
ant NV,
An | ort to be notified.
Dressy? Wy. what's the use NV bein'. when
nature In the start
jest rugged her up so fine
At you CANT make No improvement, with
all yer works Nv art,
On that there CURL NV mine.
An purity! Well, you kin take my idees fer
what you think they're worth,
But the way I figure IL out
IL alters seems that heaven was maxim love
TO the earth
Whenever that gyrl's about.
An the natur'list m%usicianer, II seemed
that mother wit
Wus all she needed TO know.
For the first time she seen a pianer she
played varandum on IL,
Besides. I've knowed that gyrl sence-but
she's a-comin' there
Do you think it's goin' To rain?
It's gettin' a most too dry fer this here time
Mr.. Smith. my daughter. Jane,
Alfred Ellison
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-10-27
To be continued
In the Average Dry Goods Store.

They stood behind the counter, two rather
With ,rqfles on their shoulders and very
dainty curls;
And Oil their hearts were merry and their
tongues were running fast
or their lovers and their dresses and their
pleasures now and past.
When there wandered to the counter, with q
tired and worried face,
A quiet little woman who asked to look at
lace.
One OF them looked her over with a cool, con-
temptuous stare.
Then chHtted on: "Oh, Daisy, / wish that
you'd been therel'
81 s'pose that Charley looked too cutter"
You bet that he's alive
And my dress was that pink SAITH that We
sold at nlnety-five.
And L bad that woman make IL that made
the dress for Grace"
IF you please" there cameia:weary voice. Il
want to look at lace"
"An Mary jerks was there. oh. girls, you
ought to seen her hair.
IL was curled sad frizzed to death-and don't
you tell-bpt don't care
l don't believe the half OF IL grew on her head
at all.
And her co~stume-well! before I'd year such
"A garment to a ball!
And how she ever gets a fellow with that
"wIl you kindly" said a weary voice; will
you let me see some LAGER"
81 saw that f~ellow-you know-that was over
In the silks:
He's just too gone for anything on that
stuck-up Susy Wilkes.
/ never"-Here the customer. up-plucking
heart OF grace,
Spoke boldly: Please TO wait on me. Iwant
TO sec some lace"
The salesgirl paused. impatient such persist
eI- 10 discover.
"There's only veilings here" she said; "the
lace Is three rooms overt"
N. Y. World.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-10-27
POLICEMEN INDICTED,
The Grand Jury on the Trail Of some Of
the Finest.


the Finest.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-It was learned
this morning that the grand jury yes
terday found indictments against ex-
Police Captain Michael Doherty, his
former wardmen John Hook and Ber-
nard Meehan, and ex-Sergeants G..
0. Libsrs. Hugh Clark and Felix
Mckenna, James w. Jordan and Chas.
]. Patterson, all Of whom we're dis
missed from the force several weeks
ago. The indictments are for bribery.
Bench warrants were issued late yes
terday for the arrest of ex-police Off
cers and handed to Inspec-
tor Mclaughlin. Five Of the
indicted men were arrested
by McLaughlin's detectives this morn
and taken to police headquarters. They
are ex-Sergeants Clark, McKenna and
Patterson, former Wardmen Hook and
Meehan II ex.Captain Doherty. d
tectives arc looking for former S~ergeants
Jordan and Liebers. II is expected
they will be arrested some time today.
The indictments against the men were
found IN the testimony given by Mrs.
Andrew Throw, who kept a disorderly
house at "a Second avenue. ex-Captain
Doherty's precinct.
At a few minutes after IL o'clo TX the
prisoners were taken before Judge
Cowan. in part l of the general SEES
sions. Bali was fixed at 81, 500 in the
a 8 OF ex-Captain Doherty and at IS, 900
each in the other cases. Colonel Eel
lows was on hand TO represent the peo-
pie and Emanuel Friend represented
the prisoners, there being no other
counsel present.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-10-27

A Detroit Nimrod who went down 10
tie Monroe marshes the other day for .
little shooting encountered a boy on a
raft who was baited for crabs, and the
Nimrod tossed him q nickel and in.
quired:
boy. is there shooting around hsrsP'
"Yaas."
seen any snipeP"
~Yaas." ~
will you put me on?"
@Yaas. If you 60 to shoot over this
way you'll hit dad, who's after frogs, and
dad Is mean whom anybody fires bird
shot into him. II you shoot over there
you'll pepper my brother Bill, who's got
a line out after dogfsh. Bill allus raises
a rumpus when he gifts shot. Over that
way Is whar' mn IL hunting for a lost
calf and Il you pepper her dad will
want $500 damages.'
Il can fire In other directions. can't I?s
~Yaas, but aim purity high. as the rest
OF the seven children Is scattered around
after roots or fish-bait and we have to
dr'''' i'rsr miles 10 reach a grareyard.-
lam not half 90 much afraid Of .
rough hand as Of a smooth tongue.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-10-27
Her Queer First Name.

Gov. Hogg of Texas, IN his tour OF
the eastern states, was accompanied by
his daughter. The young lady's name
attracts attention wherever she is intro
duced. 1t is certainly queer combina-
ton, and those who hear it for the first
time usually refuse to believe hat it is
her real name.
1t Is true, however, that Ina Hogg is
the only name the lady has or ever had.
Her mother found the name Ina in a
novel that she was reading when Miss
Hogg was a baby. She admired the
name and ; did her husband, and it
was given in baptism TO the infant be-
fore the parents realized that the Chris
tian and surname made a rather queer
combination.
"She is satisfied with it now, " a V her
father, dryly, but she may possibly
change ii some day"