davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-22

More Tor Assca.biyman. Reynolds
Cor Auuisor. Cfaassin Tor sheriff.
doe Heifrish Tor Assessor. How
eth for Treasurer. and fshoadcs
FOR Surveyor.
The Democratic County Central
Committee assembled in Mountain
Home Thursday at / o'clock aud
canvased tho returns from primary
elections held at the various pre-
cincts in Gilmore, with the follow
ing results.
Atlanta More s. Reynolds 10, Roh<rtss. ehaftln s.
He freh l. Nicholson 10. COMES Z. Hewcth Q. Rhodes
y wlnkelhack 10, Met,os !, fiynn i. Hall 8
TN To- sanion J, fofsirh 5 Nicholson Is, ssome- 6,
pnrtill 3, Howeth O. khesde- ~, Jack.cu y wiakel-
haak 10. Mccoy 2, Flynn ., Wilsm y. Hall ~,
Mssion 4 c<swa, = Gomez s, Pustill 5, Howeth ).
Rhoades N. jackson Z. winkeltack s. Mccoy 1,
flynn y Wilson ; Hall II.
Pine Grose-Mor y Reynolds I, Roherts Z. Chat.
tin 8. MAnion q. Helfrish 2 Galloway l., Goues 2.
PHtili 4, noseth l. Risnadcs !, saekson l. winkel
hack =, Mccoy !, tiynn 9, y u !. .soeisfe s.
Chastn q, MAnion s. fIelfrieh 4, Hill l. Nicholson 4
Cones T. Pnrtn 81 Moweth Q RhssaAss ls, iscksan o,
winkslhael & heco, 8. f'yns !. wilson ., Hall 10
Gcodiife 2
Big Camas-Ncre 4, Reynolds 7. chastsn 7, Hell
freh 7, Comes 2, Fti!i ., Rhoaaes 7, Wankelhaek
Wilson z, Hall 4
kiasfsh-- Asrc 10, Reynolds II. Roberts 3 Chat
tin s Manion 1, ueifFich q. Hn l. Galloway l.
eomes Q, Hoseth 2, hhosdes 10 Nlnkelhaek II, VII
son II, Hall H.
Neal More q, Reynolds q, Chattin ., Hslfrich
Wiii 5. Coues 8. Hcasth 1, Rhoades q, Minkeiback
Wilson 9. Hall. s Goo<iiiffe I.
Mountain Home More 100. Reynolds lce Rob
erts S. Chaftln 70, Maniun ~. Iieiisiri IS, iii
Galloway ~ Comes 81, Parfill 10, isuweth W
kheades lus, Jsckson 20, winkslhack 50, Mccoy
Flynn I. Wilson ~ Hail 20. G0odliife -.
Cold Spriugs-hor q, keyni3as .. Roberts ,, Chat
tin s, Manion I. Heiirich 4. Galloway 5. Comes
Purtili !, khoades Y wirskeihark !, wiisoM 3 HAIL !
6lenn's FerFs-More a.. Reynolds 40, Roberts 40
Chattn z, Mnnon o. HelfFieh II, HIN 3. Galloway
Nicholson O. Comes s, Purfill IS. floweth Z, Rhode
20, Jackson ~, whsksibaek II, Mccoy 5. Flynn II
Wilson %, Hall o. 0oodlitfe 50
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-22

Precinct Nominations-J. J. Little. tor Justice az
the pe2re, and g. II Rnehart for constable al Noun
tain Home
oonstabls At Atlanta
W. !. Gard for Juetire, and s. l. Galloway for con
stable at Mayfleld.
ordered, That the abase Official returns be pub
llshed In the ElNoaG i3rtLETix
]. OrThNHEiMEn, Chairman
Esnaore County Democrats CcntTal Com.
W O. WfcgKasHAa, Secretary.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-22

Maroni Johnson yesterday re-
ceived from the State Insurance
Company of Salem, Or, the full
amount of damages sustained by
him in the removal of furniture
from his dwelling house at the time
Of the burning Of his barn last July.
~ -s At 0rebaugh'a Barber
a. sArasI Shop, hot or cold, and
a shave that will make you happy
for week. Try IL.
~ f,~t~esa Craasxa Rakinu poxvdef
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-30
The Election.

On Wednesday, the election of
delegates takes place. The gov
eminent has been very derelict in
enlighteniug the voters in re-
gard to the use Of the ballots and
especially in the use Ct the &C.
cumnlaied vote, for the first time
used here. Sample ballots ought
to have been shown before this
time, and Published III the papers
with the necessary explanations
The reason why this hasn't been
done, isplain enough. The mis-
sionaries are anxious to see tlieir
own men get elected, and the sup
porters of them are familiar with
the Australian ballot system and
know how to use the Accumulated
vote. But there is large number
voters who have no experience. of
and who are apt to make a mis-
take in marking their ballots
which will cause the ballot to be
cancelled, and the candidate to
lose so many votes. All those
who realize this trick of the
missionaries, should gather to-
gether and vote the independent
anti-missionary candidate Mr.
Fl. Klemme. but they should have
the way of voting well explained
and be sure not to make any
mistakes. Every vote counts.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-30
The Mayhem Trial.

A large crowd gathered at the
police court this morning to listen
to the trial of Gallagher, Brown
and Wilson. There were two
charges against the first named.
The first one was mayhem to
which the defendant plead not
guilty, and which was continued
till Thursday the 3rd inst. To
the second charge or assault and
battery, he plead guilty. and was
fined $1,000 and costs So %. The
case against Wilson and Brown,
were continued TIL Thursday,
both defendants declining to
plead Mr.. Cecil Brown and G.
W. Ashford for defendants.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-30
A Neat Design.

Mr. T. Lindsay. the well-known
jeweller on Fort Street, has de.
vised q new design especially
adapted for the use of Loyalists.
1t is the Hawaiian coat of arms
in gold, extremely neatly done.
and made both in shape of scarf
pins, sleeve-links or buttons. The
very reasonable prices charged by
Mr.. Lindsay makes ii possible for
nearly everybody to obtain an
ornament of this very appropriate
and very tasteful design. Gro and
see it asd you will buy.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-30
Hobson's Choice.

The Aduertiser is always fair
and just. Every day brings
forward new proof of these
sterling qualities in the moral
and 'virtous government organ
and the community is proud of
having much a sheet. Look at
the treatment by this just paper
of c. B. Wilson. A while ago
Mr.. Wilson interfered in a pend
ing fight at the Hotel and the
Advertiser howled. and foamed
and in righteous Indignation
stigmatized Wilson as coward.
A few nights ago a fight took
place at the Hotel in the presence
of Mr.. Wilson. The AdreTtiseT
claims that lie didn't interfere
aud with the consistency for
which the official organ is noted
it foamed and howled and called
him a coward Take that hat up
and you get licked. or leave and
You get licked. :" This is evident
" the main principle in code of
the just, fair and moral morning
paper.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-30
On The Warpath.

Mr. William C. Achi Is on the
warpath. He has issued = pro-
clarnation to the voters of HssaiI
calling upon them TO select him
as a delegate He has written
letter TO the learned
attorney general. and asked if
the voters on Hawaii may vote
for him although he hiss fled no
request to be candidate signed
by a . voters as required by law.
The learned attorney general an
swers that he may run IN spite OF
not conforming with the law,
because ANY voter may erase
the name of any candidate on the
ballot and substitute another
name. After receiving this
learned decision by the most
learned attorney general. Mr..
Achi issues a proclamation to the
voters Of Hawaii in which be tells
them that he shall do all in my
power to advance the prosperity
of the coming Republic of Ha-
wall, and the interests of the
American Onion Party with the
exception of Section 5. as |
think that the interests of the
sugar plantations, and other
industries demand cheap laborers;
but Asiatic immigration may be
restricted in some way in order
to protect the interest of the
laboring class !! We don't
think Mr.. Achi will get there,
but we cordially congratulate the
American Union Party on its
acquisition.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-30

bride didn't take At the Leper
Settlement 3 men voted one of
whom was Doctor Oliver. And
so en- all Over the group. If the
p. e. and the Advertiser can fnd
any comfort out Of this state Of
affairs they are easily satisfied.
Besides there have been no
challenges, no investigations.
no attempt to stop anybody not
qualified even under p. g. rule.
The Advertiser flourished among
those who had registered in Ho-
nolulu the name Of a criminal
who never has been pardoned.
but nevertheless was convicted
three or four years ago of the
trifiing otfense OF soiony. Bat
that is nothing. everything goes.
Coercion and bulldozing is the
order of the day. Rogues and
raseals are allowed to vote and vet
the result shows the impossibility
for the self-appointed p. G. to
rule this country. The result of
the registration is a significant
victory for the principle of
Government by the people for
the people and Of the people. .
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-30

question IS yet a very live ques-
ton IN Washington. The Loyal-
lists vii please take notice. Be-
fore the appropriation was p sssd
We should have thought it good
sense and policy for the Minister
OF Finance to have placed the
other two volumes before the
country to show how much the
total expenditures of the country
IS estimated at. and then he
might at the same time have pre-
scented an estimate (an honest
one) OF the revenues for the same
period Ii lie had done that the
Councils would have known what
they were about and how much
money the country can afford IN
der the present circumstances to
pay in salaries. As it is now the
prospects are that the whole bill
will have to be reconsidered and
the next government forced to cut
the coat according to the cloth
The Advisory Council by the
way seems to be as interested in
public works and improvements
as is the Executive. But why
bother aboat the public as long
MS they have Soper-and his
uniform.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-30
The Registration,

Is the government afraid of
publishing the returns from the
other islands of registered voters?
1t seems so, because the govern
ment must have all the official
returns at hand, and vet not a
syllable to show how the "strong-
holds turned out. Minors and
criminals were registered on
Maui as well as on Oahu, and yet
the government couldn't make IA
half decent showing Poor Dole,
does he yet claim to possess po-
pularity and the support of the
peoples
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-30

TEE HOLOMUA IsA "PEO-
PIE s. PAPER AND IT REMAINS AT
A PEOPLES" PRICE. DELIVER
Ed DAILY AT RESIDENCES FOR 80
CENTS PER MONTH.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-30
Off His Nut.

The editor of the Adrertise7
tries in special article for the
benefit of his readers abroad to
manipulate the registration
figures so as to make it appear
that the annexation party has
won a victory. On the face of it
the attempt is puerile if not
fraudulent. The Adrertissr cannot
deny the fact that there were at
the last election IA ,1l3 registered
voters. And we presume that it
will not deny the fact that when
all the returns are in the total
number of registered voters will
not exceed 5000. Is it possible
that the official organ will claim
that the 1000 not registering
this time haven paid their taxes?
If so our system of tax collecting
must have become extremely
poor since the advent of the p. Q.
Further more the Advertiser
ignores the fact that very large
portion of the persons registered
low would not be quail fed to do
so under our constitutional gov
eminent because they haven't
lived long enough in the country.
Why, every fellow who arrived
three months ago and got job
IN the army is entitled to register
under the p. &. rule If legiti
mate election had been held this
year the total of legitimate voters
would have been considerable
swelled by the addition of all the
young men who have become of
voting age since 1892. The I'D
rertiser speaks about Honolulu
being the stronghold of the
Loyalists and that the p. G. will
do better on the other islands. A
glance over the returns from
hohala, llamakua and Lahaina,
will prove that the p. G. has even
been worse defeated in those
districts than here. In Hama
kua 20 Hawaiians have registered
while kohala meets with So.
mostly composed of government
officials. The total vote in La
haina is 46 including Portuguese,
hdotes and natives. In the last
named district. even the police
men, with one exception, refused
to register. In Lanai three men
registered. the judge. the police.
man and a man implicated in
the Lanai horror-a brother to
the murderess. In the latter |
place the judge. Solomon Kahoo-
halabala told the natives that the |
government had promised 20 |
acres of land 10 each Hawaiian
who would register but evsa thai
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-30
EDITOR HoLoMua:

EDITOR HoLoMUA:
Deputy Marshal Brown has in
vestigated the charge of brutality
against officer d. W. Logan. SIX
witnesses testified in favor Of the
officer and three against. -Balle-
lin.
As contradiction to the above
| wish to state that there are
several witnesses prepared to
swear that officer Logan was bru-
tai and did use unnecessary vio-
lence- Tie Bulietia editor has
probably a desire to whitewash
the family name. The following
are the names OF those who know
that either Brown or the Ballstia
IS wrong. viz: Sam. Decker.
Antoine Fernandez, 7. J. Nit
chell. Brchman. Chas. Fisher.
d. Aualuhi. Moknahi, Haiha.
Palekaiko, Kaso and Makaeha.
o. Lo0xxSs
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-30
The Appropriation Bill.

The passage of an appropri-
alton bill for the coming two
years by a provisional govern
ment is one of the most astound-
ing actions that Dole q Co. vet
have committed-on that we will
say something. 1t can only be
described as a piece of gross
impudence TO the country and to
the taxpayers. The provisional
government has signifed that its
existence is to be terminated in
few weeks by calling constitu-
tional convention for the purpose
of forming a permanent, and. it
is to be hoped, a respectable
government by the people. The
passage OF the appropriation bill
seems to indicate that the consti-
tuition to be passed by the con-
vention is already manufactured
and that it will provide for the
continuance of the present gov
eminent lad infnitum." If it
was the programme to pass
decent constitution, and immedi-
ately hold an election, and call a
Legislature. 1t would be both i'm
proper and ridiculous for the p.
6 to have spent its time making
a bill that most probably would
meet with disapproval by the
regular legislature. and con-
sequently would have to be made
over again. The action of the
p. 6. gives color to the report
that the new constitution will
make Dole president for 10 years
without election--and will make
the present councils hold Office
for life. Ii Hawaii quietly Will
accept a fundamental law with
such provision all We can say is
that she deserves to get it.
The appropriation bill in itself
is remarkable affair. 1t is to
appear in three volumes. For
what reasons we cannot see. At
present we are told that all sal
aries are provided, for yet we
see nothing of the salaries for
the military perhaps they serve
for nothing, or perhaps the gov
eminent is ashamed to show the
sinful waste of the taxpayers
in that department.
Some day an appropriation bill
will have to be made. and it
should certainly be made so
specific that everybody can see
how much he pays for the
pleasure of educating" num-
Der of loafers and giving regi
mental tD hops.
There are no signs of retrench-
ment. Some salaries have been
cut down and others have been
raised. ". o. Smith who
in 1892 pointed out that
ne rather would be taller
in Oahu Prison with $500 /
GEAR than chief-clerk with $1,000 /
has changed his mind and spoke |
warmly for a raise in the salary.
lis reasons we're that there were |
It present quite different kind |
II prisoners. much more dam |
,erous. than two years ago. Is
hat one OF the benefits that the !!
country has gained since the
dvent of Stevens immaculate
governments The extravaganza +
a the pay of the legation in
Washington has already been
commented on. The heat with
shich the government fought for
n increase in the salaries of the
of the legation and the
'reat importance they placed on
be services of the show-fend and /
rs harmless clerk proves that.
'hich hasbeen saidto the contrary
Y tho p prsss, the Hawaiian |
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-30
Through Line.
From San Fran. for Sydney.
Arrive Honolulu
Leave Honolulu.

From Sydney for San Francisco.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-30
Long
Branch
II N c.
establishment.

This First-class Bathing Resort
has been enlarged and is now
open to the public. 1t is the
best place on the islands to enjoy
a bath and there is no better
place to lay off. Special accom-
modations for Ladies. Tramcsrs
pass the door every half hour and
on Saturdays and Sundays every
fifteen minutes.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-30
CORRESPONDENCE

I'VE do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions or the utteranees OF ocr
correspondents
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-30
CO. SHERWOOD
Proprietor.
NOTICE

The partnership heretofore
existing between Frederick Har-
risOn and Arthur Harrison, under
the firm name of Harrison Bros.
ms Contractors and Builders, has
been by mutual consent dissolved.
and all parties owing said Grm
are hereby notified that payment
OF the same must be made to
Frederick Harrison, who is
authorized to settle said business
within thirty days from date.
FREDERICK HARRISON,
ARTHUR HARRISON.
Honolulu, II. l.. March 27th. 1894
mar 2S-1w.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
the opening through which the water, soup or milk ia nOured

the opening through which the water, soup or milk is poured.
 The squaws are assuming. more and more the occupations of the modern housewife, though they still grind their corn in the stone troughs used hundreds of years ago, and they still bake their bread in thin layers on hot, glowing stones.
 Dressmakers and tailors still go a. begging among the Pueblos, and no at- tention whatever is paid to Parisian dictators of fashion. The good Pueblo squaw cuts, fits and sews all the cloth- ing for the family, which used to be composed mostly of leather. Her hus- bands wardrobe consists now of a few multi-colored shirts, a pair or two of leather pantaloons with silver buttons, moccasins and a shoulder blanket.
 The headgear, if any be worn, is sim ply large, colored handkerchief. Girls are usually dressed like the daughters of southern farmers, but they refuse to discard the boomers. over which the petticoats are worn a little below the knees. These leathern pantalettes are a necessity In a country where poisonous snakes and insects abound in gardens and fields. To see a Pueblo girl at her best, she must be surprised in animated gossip In g. bevy of girl friends, or when engaged in mirthful laughter while at work. Then the expressive, deep black eyes sparkle, and the white teeth offer a glittering contrast to her fine black tresses, eyes and eyebrows.
 The Pueblo Indians are to be con- graduated on one fact especially, that they permitted their moral improve ment through the agency of the black frocked missionaries and school teach CTS who came from the east, but also that they are one of the few tribes that resisted the conscienceless rascals who would wreck their homes through fire water" and gambling devices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
An Archbishop's Robes, 1905.


 In our own time, when, from anti- quarian curiosity or some other reason, ancient tombs have been opened, we have come face to face with long-buried specimens of olden needlework. An in- stance occurred not long since in Can terbury cathedral, when the tomb of Hubert Walter was opened. This ec- clesiastic was archbishop of Canterbury when he died, in 1205. Only his bones remained when the investigation in question took place, but these lay in the vestments in which the body was inferred nearly seven hundred years ago, and on these robes are various embroideries in silk and gold.
 The linen was found to be consider ably decayed, but the amber colored silk on which the embroidery Is worked Is in fair preservation. This work con- sists of angels, the evangelists, and oth- CT sacred figures arranged chiefly in roundlets. In the same cathedral may also be seen another specimen of even greater interest; this is the velvet ju- pon Ca -surcoat worn over armor) of the Black Prince, which is suspended over his tomb. It Is embroidered with his arms in gold. The robes of the Saxon bishop St. Cuthbert, in the library of Durham cathedral are also. enriched with needlework. Chambers Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
THE VOTING PLACES.


 Where the People will Vote To-Day. The following are the polling places to-day:
 First district, 1855 Crown street, corner Gregson street. Second district. City supply house, cor. ner Oak and Spruce street.
 Third district, No. 61 Congress ave nue. -
 Fourth district, Columbus avenue, ,Ha. vey's stables.
 Fifth district, 245 Wooster street, cor ner Olive street.
 Sixth district, 48 St. John street. Seventh district, St. Patrick's Y.M.T A. and B. society building, 217 Wallace street.
 Eighth district, 'So4 State street. Ninth district, 63 Foote street. Tenth district, 298 Elm street. . Eleventh district, 16S Chapel street. Twelfth district, 3s1 Grand avenue. Thirteenth district, Masonic hail Fountain street. - Fourteenth district. Engine house, an- mex. ,'s.. Fifteenth district, 2o5 Forbes avenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
The Pilgrim.,The Missionary.

I once heard missionary address a truckful of people, train after train load of whom were making a pilgrim age to Hardwar to bathe in the Ganges. These people camp by the thousand on the banks of the river; filthy villages spring ID, and they are shortly deci- mated by cholera. She besought them to turn back to their houses, and, in stead of bathing their bodies in the wa ter, to bathe their souls in the love of God and to lead hence holy and unsel- fish lives. "Yes, Lady Sahib," they eried, with one accord, you speak true words, to please your God; we will make our souls clean but we must bathe In our Gods river, too, or He will be angry and make us suffer
 There was something touching in the quick, childlike response of these poor people to the missionary's emotion; there Is hope for these children Of labor they Are not innately evil. as are many of their rulers ''Not liking your relig- ion, said a raja11; three gods, one wife; very bad; better liking one god. three wives It were dificult for that rich man to enter into the Kingdom Of Temple Bar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-06
Through MOntenegro.

r We had originally intended to ride through Albania to the capital of Mon- tenegro, and had actually telegraphed in advance for horses to meet us at the little Turkish port of Mendua. But as a telegram takes a week to deliver in Albania, we found no animals awaiting our arrival next day, and so had to go on by sea to Cattaro and drive up from there to Cettinje. But we were glad af- trward that we had changed our plans. For was told that should proba- bly have been shot in travelling through Albania, whose inhabitants show a re- nlarkable indifference to the lives of any one who Is not under the immediate protection of their chiefs. And. while Montenegro is as safe as Albania Is dangerous, the road from Cattaro to Cettinje is one of the curiosities of road making. For years the Montenegrins refused to make any highway at all, because they contended with some req son that, where carriages could come up, cannon could come up also. So for generations natives and travellers alike were perforce content with the terrible
 ladder of Cattaro"-an almost perpen- dtcular path covered with loose stones, which has left its marks upon the mem ory-and the soles-of every stranger who has ever climbed it.
 In fsct, the feat of former prince of MontenegTo, who, with the aid of fifty stalwart mountaineers. succeeded in dragging billiard table up this diffi- cult pathway to adorn his residence at Cettinje, seemed so remarkable an achievement to his faithful people, that the old palace is colloquially called ''The Billiard Table to this day.-The Westminster Review. :,l