davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-18
SOME MEREFLECTIONs on TIE SITUA-
TION.
In Which the True Purport Of the Move
rnertiS Misunderstood.

rnertiS Misunderstood.
Mr.. E(ior:: q Z su:ge>tiv: t''A'u'e e
in our mertlny ot the ~ w.S that
Mai. Woodward he father true
Democracy Of Fairfield c;'llnIv and
a!wa,s rr"y rr-Svr) "aS prudent and
can,i u, aml |, "a III the d, II rt op losing
a n,.niuaIi II lie ore 'lr meeting ot the
co,vtnrlrm t., he Il II in Columbia
September II. Now. sir, we are in
full s,m .,mt'ly win this movement;
We hav- |, rnp'r>-' ii 'o it by The action
If Tie kclurn parry in the virtu Il dis
trauchi. cin"lil ef ih..>e who do nat
follow Their "Hn>>'; and have heard
prnmiarn' E.tnr,n"r- almost admit
our rishf to t:'i- rr.iUu. and many
would in Il. il I:.e tH'ri, as their
ii. hts i!syr h.r" Gi.rCgarGcd, and
pru.u;>e, "t' r.i.r'n i:lHt have ECcn
made !,av" ~" i".rn :rsIiZ"d. But does
40. rYvrr iru. viii" Democrat in
Sru,n Carolina ~ las heart IT p"diate
IL. very tnuuyht "I appcaling 10 that
!a:rnt power i.o% 'i"mant Iii tho c)i-
are. Voters uf uur Siafe! Should We
not he satisfied VIZ, d full and free
solution and l!. re.wl! ot 4 vote Of the
white DcuDcrarl 1T our Stale and
those nryroes rho cGn't to onr at1 M 10
10 lit our State on! of Repub!icanISm
aud corrupt iu'.? Surely no true man
can ,.ehl item the v,'i:: Tor they proved
themselves tue
beg leave to appeal t, true Demo
crac> b:'other> and gentlemen OF Fair
field cua..tv of bolh flcti"ns, that we
cal! II III HOW; th.t we have q meet
tug represented 10y both; that tie
yrievuuc.S of discussion and the prGo-
able future b. seriously aud graVely
l.mked iuto, and adj tstinent be made.
at any rate, tha' wcagree to test our
strength npen u high, moral plane,
with no appeal to any former Repnb-
lic.n party; that tic Issues be discussed
i,npl<<innalclv brtrrc the public; that
speakers and cad dates regard their
Opponents Il: z nj. nisn of honor; that
no such epi;ha: a. lie" or other terms
s. cun.ulun in c4mp.i-n speeches lie
used; sad thai W. aim high and 'r,
once more to un:ar the ha ,Irr OF
which cur n;r yr4nl cd : ale was
Justly l.lolh, "n.l "f worid-a ide re-
n ,wn and honor. Can we 10! for
once look 10 the tuure of The rising
sens Of Carolina and give tnem
future to aspire to.
MELVILLE MELLICuAMP.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-18

MIR. MELVILLE MELLICuAMr has i
communication in this issue which
shows that he does not grasp the
meaning of the resolution passed by
the Convention IN the Court House or
the lO:h, Of which he was even dele
cate. That resolution distinctly says
III It the appeal is made only t" Demo-
crat>. This movement is for Dem c
racy against Third Part iSE!, Ocaii>m,
tepub icaniSm-ir is for unqualitieh
Democracy. 1t is against Tiilnanl$m
because Tillmanisln is going into the
Third Party ,tormally whes the Slight
breaks in the We>t." 1t j. against
Ti.lnanism because TillmaniSln is
Third PartyisIn il sentiment and pur-
pose now already. II is 10 mans
movement; it is q movement on prin-
ciple 1t was not gotten up for Butler
or any other one man. When the
"light breaks in the West" and Till
man starts out, as he said he would do,
and carry two-thirds of the State with
him, there will be a pure Democratic
party left which will not follow thai
Star of Bethlehem into the Third Party
camp in the West.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-18
Electric HltterS.

This remedy is becoming so we'll known
and so popular as to need no special men
ton. Ali who have used Electric BltterS
sing the same song of praiSe.-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed. .lectric
BitterS will cure all diseases Of the Liver
and KidHeyS, will remove PimpleS, Boils.
Salt Hhrum and other affections caused by
impure blood WA! drive Malaria from
the system ;n:' !r,'v"::t as we'll as cure all
Malaria i.vri> e." cure OF Headache,
Constipation an,: indigestion try Electric
BittrrS r,ttirc S.ti>t .ct;on guaranteed, or
nnimy !c:uHds.d. Price 80 cts. and 81 per
,u;t:r III MrMa>ter K Co. : Drug Stores
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-18
Enr Over City YnlrS

Mrs. Wl>$Low'$ SOOTHING s;Y%Cr has
been used i"" ":rr fifty years Ivy millions
of m"t!i"rS for their children while teeth
inc, with perfect success. II SnOt'ieS the
chilli, SoftenS the gums, a!lay> n: pin,
cures wind cDiir. AMI is the best rene'iy
for Diarrina I will relieve the Poor lit
tie sufferer immediately SJ!d by Drug
gists in every ravt OF the world. Twenty
five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Win>low's Soothing Syrup" and
take m other kind :1-.GtXly
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-18
CastOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine fos chiI'
trcn. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF It's
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-18

Weak, nursing mothers gain strength
and flesh using Johnson'S Compound
Cod Liver Oil. .Rich in fat food.
pleasant - take and easily digested,
giving sire 9Th to moi%er and child.
Winusboao Drug Store.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-18
WINNSBORO, S. c.
TUESDAY. September l8. 1854

The grand urv of Florence county
returned "no bill" against the parties
charged with looting the dispense y
there at the time of the Darlington
iJt.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-18

Tho eeptaur Company, Murray Street, New York Csy
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-09-18

"castoria is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. I hope the day IS not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use CastoFla In
stead of the various quack noStrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby seouins
them to premature graves
DR.. J. F. KIScHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-27
ALL QUIET IN SAMOA.
Breezy Items Culled from the Times
and Herald.

AP1A, SAMOA, July 14.-In con-
nection with the so-called civil war
there is nothing to report.
Mr.. R. L. Stevenson, in a letter
to the Times, states that the chief
troubles in Samoa are cansed by
the consuls overriding the terms of
the Berlin Act.
Some one suggested to a Samoan
chief, the other day, that it would
be well for the natives to stop the
war for a little and have fight.
The chief caught on, we are told,
and laughed consumedly.
The schooner-yacht Tolna, with
Count and Countess Festetics on
board, has arrived. She comes last
from Mannihiki via Manua and
Tutuila, near which latter place
she was hove-to for some time,
owing to bad weather. She will
remain in Apia for about month.
The Orlando brings news of a
serious native disturbance having
occurred at Fiji, which was, how
ever promptly quelled by the au-
thorities, who shot several and ar
rested others of the malcontents.
About $50 guns were brought to
sea by the Orlando, which had
been taken from the natives of the
Gilbert and Ellice Groups, and
were thrown overheard.
President Schmidt informs US
that he has been making inquiries
into the alleged selling of rifles by
officers of the Bussard to Samoans,
and that it is impossible to obtain
the necessary evidence of such
having actually been done. We
have the authority of Mr.. o. Schlu-
ter, of the Imperial German Con-
sulate, for stating that several rifles
were disposed of by people from
the British flagship Orlando during
that vessels stay here.
The Pitcairn islands are having
bad times nowadays. Eighteen
months ago a party of American
Seventh Day Adventists exploited
the Society ana Faumutu Groups,
and in their schooner, the Pitcairn,
visited the lonely little island and
converted the people from " hard
cased Christianity" into Seventh
Day Adventism. The new religion
has proved too much. The mission
schooner brought, in addition to the
new brand of Herewith" dyson
terry, diphtheria, measles and intiu-
enza and now comes the news
that many of the miserable sur
vivors (about 7O), have been at
tackled with malignant typhoid, to
which twelve persons have already
succumbed, amongst them the we'll
known Rosa Young.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-27
4 TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT.

The Holomua has experienced
another change of heart. 1t now
declares that it means to rule or
ruin, and it advises the natives to
fight for their rights.
This little ebullition of temper
should not be taken too seriously,
and need not excite any great de-
gree of alarm. 1t is one of those
little tempests in teapot which
cheer, but do not inebriate-though
they certainly suggest inebriation.
The cause of the Holumua's grief
and rage is not far to seek. Yes
terday hack-driver by the name
of James Quinn applied for a GER
tificate of service, in order to
qualify as a voter. The applica-
ton was refused. Quinn, who, by
the way, is not a bad fellow, hap
pens just now to be protege of the
Holomua's. Hence these tears"
The reason why Mr.. Quinn's ap-
plication for a certificate was re-
fused is not because the Govern
ment is wicked and malicious, as
the Holomua contends, but simply
because he does not satisfy the re-
quirements of Section 2, Article II,
of the Constitution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-27
MAsTERLY INACTIVITY.

The Councils Of the Republic
are meeting regularly every week
but without transacting any bust
ness of note. This is altogether as
it should be. There is no public
demand for any law-making on
the part of the Councils. They are
continued in existence simply as a
provision for emergency which will
probably rarely arise. Ordinary
legislation they should not at
tempt. To do so would be technl-
cally legal, certainly, but in spirit
none the less a usurpation.
This does not apply to matters
like the appointment of the labor
commission proposed by Mr.. En-
meluth. That will hardly be legis-
lation in the ordinary sense but
merely provision for an inquiry
which may or may not become the
basis for future legislation.
We believe the members OF the
Advisory Council take the same
view of their duties as that indi-
Gated above.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-27

mu should be thoroughly studied.
The commission should obtain
statistics upon the cost of sugar
production, and the proportion
borne by the wages Of labor to the
total cost. The question of the
relative efficiency of Chinese, Jap
anese and Portuguese labor should
be thoroughly investigated, and all
the expert testimony obtained
which is to be had. Possibly the
commission will be able to find out
whether there is any good reason
why white men should be unwilI-
ing to work on the plantations.
The foregoing indicates in hasty
and imperfect way something OF
what the Labor Commission will
have to do, if its inquiries are to be
of any value to the public. 1t must,
in a word, collect and digest a
larger mass of information on the
conditions affecting labor in this
country than any man now posses
ses. If it does not do this, its rec
concentrations will have very little
weight. There are two opposing
opinions on the labor question here
one afirms and the other denies
that our industries can be carried
on without the aid of Asiatics.
One says Hawaii must be, the other
that it never can be "white mans
country" Let the Commission OBJ
tain the data to settle this dispute.
The final duty of the Commits
sion, having collected all the facts,
will be to make a report to the
Legislature embodying definite,
positive and practical recommen-
dations. The Government proposes
to evolve comprehensive land sys-
tenn let the Commission match
it with worthy labor system. This
is no easy task, but there are posi-
bly, men in the country who can do
it. There are, at anyrate, men who
can grapple with it bravely, wheth-
er they are thrown or not. One
thing is certain, and that is that
labor in Hawaii must get upon a
more satisfactory basis than the
present if an abiding civilization
is to flourish in these seas.
Let Mr.. Emmeluth be ready next
Thursday with bill. If it passes
and Commission is appointed i'm
mediately, it will probably have
four or five months to work in be-
fore the Legislature meets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-27
;3O)7
Tmly "a, 1854.

The water famine creates a
desire for ice cream; hard
times kills the desire to buy it.
The economists in the United
States have produced freezers
so simple in Construction that
anyone can freeze their cream
at home at a tritiing cost.
Competition between the
manufacturers of the Gem"
and the "White Mountain"
the standard treezers, has
been so close of late that we
can sell you a Gem" at a
very low price. A book of
receipts goes with each free
zer and a person who can read
and who has an A. B. c.
knowledge of turning cranks
can make delicious creams or
sherberts. The "Gem" is not
one of the new tangled ar
rangements that freezes
cream without preparation or
cranks, but a bona fide freezer
of a regular pattern. They
are built upon a plan, however,
which requires the least
amount of labor to produce
good results.
The Clauss Bread Knives
remains at the head of all the
knife family for cutting bread
or cake and we sell them for
a dollar a set, the same price
charged in New York or
Chicago. If you are interest
ed in this sort of knife now is
the time to get what you
want.
A new supply of cheap
stand lamps in new designs
will probably please you if
you use lamps. These are
different from any we have
ever had and the prices have
been McKinleyed.
If you have not examined
the "Wertheim" sewing ma
chine you have missed some
thing interesting; it's the only
machine in the world that
sews three stitches by merely
turning a thumb screw.
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Fort STREET, HONOLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-27
Queen of Match-MakerS.

An English weekly says: The
Queen. like all old ladies in every
rank of life, is tremendous match
maker. Long ago she was called
by the Empress Eugene 'une
grande merieuse,' which remark
somehow came round to the
Queens ears, and she was not at
all displeased thereat. One or two
members of her court circle have
been her special objects in this line
for several years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-27
A LABOR COMMISSION.

Mr.. Emmeluth yesterday pre-
sented a resolution in the session
of the Councils calling for the ap-
pointment of a commission to
investigate the labor question. No
action was taken on the resolution,
but it was made the order of the
day for the session next week.
Mr.. Emmeluth's idea is an ex-
cellent one, and it should be car
ried out without delay. The mat
ter should be carried, however, fur
Their than he seems to contemplate,
and Il bill should be introduced
authorizing the appointment by
the President of such a commission
to report to the session of the
Legislature which will probably
be held before the close of the
present year. The commission
should be composed of five or per-
haps of seven members, represent
ing the agricultural, mercantile
and mechanical industries, and the
greatest care should be employed
in its selection. 1t must be COM
posed of energetic men who are in
tensely interested in getting the
problem solved, if anything is to
be accomplished.
The commission should be given
the power to administer oaths and
compel the attendance OF witnesses.
Ample funds should be placed at
its disposal, so that the other ISL
ands can be visited, plantations
having unique labor features In
spected, and evidence obtained
which would not be avallaOle ~
Honolulu. The labor systems III
vogue at Eva, Waiakea and homo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-27
POHAS.
The Many Uses of this Delicious
Wild Fruit.

All over the Northern States there
grows lowly plant, seldom over six
inches in height, which has a fruit
called ground cherries. In Australia
and South America the same plant
grows to quite height and produces
luxuriantly. There it is termed
Cape Gooseberry. In Hawaii nei
and especially on the slopes of
Haleakala we find it in every ravine
and producing SO profusely that it
was sold at 25 cents per bucket of
five gallons. 1t is easily recognized
as fruit about the size of average
marbles, full of seed, each fruit Gov
cred with paper like capsule. 1t is
seldom cultivated although we'll
worthy of care, as it is found that
cultivation increases the yield and
quality as is customary with most
fruits.
Wild turkeys and birds as we'll as
hogs and sheep are very fond of it.
The Hawaiian housewife knows it
we'll and from it makes the most
delicious jams and jellies as well as
shortcake and sauce. 1t has a pecu-
liar wild taste which is piquant and
it takes the place of cranberries with
meats. 1t makes a healthful medi-
cinal wine which would be an
economic adjunct to every household.
The paper pod which covers the
fruit was much used as g substitute
for hops in making homebrewed hop
beer. Also it is used in stuf'ing
pillows, and it Is said such pillows
have a very soothing effect in reliev-
ing persons suffering from nervous
head ache.
Should the time come when our
products and manufactures will be
admitted free of duty to the United
States there will assuredly be an IN
limited market for poha jelly and
jam and it's manufacture will be an
industry which will give employ
ment to families.
JAS. w. GIRvIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-27
LANDLORDS SALE.

NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ on FRIDAY, August 3, 1891, that
will be sold at the &Auction Room
OF Jas. F. Morgan, on account OF non
payment OF rent due me from Poy Chong,
shoemaker OF Nuuanu street, the follow
inc 600 : distrained for rent due me:
3 Chairs, Pine Table, , Lamps, l
Clock, ,TrindStone, 81 pairs assorted
shoes and Slippers, IL bottles Dressing.
etc. MRS. X. LOVE,
By JAS. @. MORGAN,
AGENT. 374n-tA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-27

The Daily Advertiser, 70 cents a
month. Delivered by Carrier
The record-union., 1894-08-10
PROFESSIONAL TRAMPs.
The King Family Is at Last in San
Francisco.


George r. King and family, who ar
rived here few weeks ago after footing
it most of the wayTrom Redding. Shasta
County, and who disappeared couple of
days later, have turned up again, this
time in San Francisco. Said one of the
papers of that city yesterday:
"A dusty and travel-stained group OF
pedestrians arrived at the foot of Market
street Tuesday morning, after haying
tranlped all the way from Ashland, Or.
The party consisted of George r. King,
his wife and five children, the oldest be-
ing 10 years and the youngest baby OF
IL months, in its mothers arms. King
was carpenter in this city up to seven
months ago, when he went to Oregon
with his family to take up some land. He
found that it would be very expensive to
bring water to his claim, and without it
he could do nothing.
''After having expended all his money
he started with his family on the return
march. They followed the county roads
and the line of the railroad. At night
they slept in sheds and haystacks, and
for food they relied upon the generosity
of farmers. At Suisun collection was
taken up for the travellers, and from there
they rode to this city"
! 1t is quite evident that this fellow King
is professional tramp and worthless
character. The Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children should take charge
of the Juvenile princes and princesses,
and see that they are no longer tortured
| by him.
The record-union., 1894-08-10

EOR SALE-TWO LARGE FRONT OF
J. store show windows, lot of glass, different
sizes, two fine front store doors. four transoms.
Apply at RED HOUSE COMPANY.
The record-union., 1894-08-10
THE BEES" SOUVENIR.
A Handsome and Valuable EXpository
Volume of SacramentO's Resources.

A Handsome and Valuable EXpository
Volume of Sacramento's Resources.
Our evening contemporary, the Bee,
has issued as a souvenir a richly illus
trated quarto volume of 200 pages entitled,
"Where California Fruits Grow-the Re-
sources of Sacramento County," 1t is
the most comprehensive publication of
the order yet made relating to this county
and section.
We fully agree with our contemporary
that this handsome volume well illus
trates the principle always maintained
by the RECORD UNION that when it be-
comes necessary or desirable for any To-
cality to issue work of this kind, it
should be done by some local party OF
standing preferably newspaper who
has abiding interests in the community.
Where such publications are issued by
itinerant individuals or companies they
are seldom creditable to the community,
and are usually published with the end
of securing as much money and giving
as little for it as possible.
We not only concur in that expression,
but would add that an expoSitory work
of this order issued by the itinerant, or
any nonresident, receives very little
| favor from the people, who we'll know
tnaI WORKS gotten up Dy sucn agencies
are paid for to be wholly hattering and to
largely deal in exaggeration of the truth.
The Bees souvenir presents something
like 100 pages of halt-tone views in and
about Sacramento, including potraiture.
The remaining 100 pages are devoted very
largely to the exposition of the productive
capacity of the soil of this county, the
character of Sacramento industries, busi-
ness interests, climatology, social condi-
| tions, opportunities for investment ETC.,
with some pages given over to sketches
of men whose life's activity has made
impression for good upon the county.
So far as we have been able to examine
| the text matter, we believe it discloses
| fair dealing with the truth: that there is
not exaggeration, nor more ardent de-
| scri ption than facts justify. We are in
clined to believe that our own people in
considerable degree fail, by reason OF
familiarity with her surroundings, to
realize the richness, beauty and promise
of this fair heritage, Sacramento County.
This beautiful book will to such possibly
be an awakening-we sincerely trust that
| it will and stimulate not only local pride.
| but energize activity in availing of the
advantages that still lie at our threshold
unemployed. There enters into this
souvenir volume certain amount of
write up'' of business houses, but 1t
may well be said that these articles tend
The record-union., 1894-08-10

r f. BASSETT, CIVIL ENGINEER AND
IL. Surveyor; Deputy United States Mineral
Surveyor; special attention given to problems
in civil, sanitary and hydraulic engineering.
Office, 1905 Eighth street.
The record-union., 1894-08-10
PAyIIJON PRIvILFGEs.

Separate bids for the following Pavilion
Privileges will be received at same time:
/. To sell Ice Cream and Soda Water.
9. To sell Candy.
8. To sell Cider, sarsaparilla and Iron, Gin
ger Ale and Lemonade.
4. To sell Popcorn.
No Pavilion bar privileges let. No lump
bids received. Rights of exhibitors In the
gratuitous distribution OF their goods in SAM
pie lots is reserved as we'll as sale of coffee and
chocolate in Foreign Department Checks or
cash for full amount must accompany each
bid. Right reserved to reject any or all bids.
JOHN BOGGS, President.
EDWIN F. SMITH, Secretary. au2-12t
The record-union., 1894-08-10
FELL FROM A WAGON.

Serious Accident at Franklin to a
Sacramento Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Elliott of this
city have been called to Franklin in con-
sequence of an accident to their twelve
year-old son Arthur, which it is feared
may prove fatal.
On Monday last the boy, who has been
visiting his uncle, John Elliott, on the
latter's ranch near Franklin, fell from q
wagon and was run over. One hip was
dislocated and he was otherwise injured.
The little fellow has had the best of medi-
cal care, but his recovery is regarded as
doubtful