davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-22
TOO BAD

The advertiser man has got the
worms this morning, and be con
sequently wants the HoLoNUA
suppressed. Since the $500 yer
dict against him he has been
irritable and nervous and his
editorials have been even more
erratic than When he is normal.
Ii Is rather amusing to see this,
a. otter times, champion for the
liberty Of the press anxious to
adopt Russian measures against a
journal opposed to him and his
party politically and socially. in
worldly and spiritual matters.
His accusation that the HoLoNUA
is a vulgar and seurrilous leafet
does not deserve much notice
The Advertiser editor is neither
BY birth, education or instinct
qualified to Judge Of the line of
policy OF style of our paper. We
admit that we have been unable
10 follow him on bis lofty path
when be dropped to the level of
a cur in his abuses of Queen Lii
liuokalani. When he heaped
vulgar ridicule and indecent
scurrility on the head of that
much tried woman, whose pre-
sence in the days of her power
was so frequently sought by his
servile brothers and relations.
We have been unable to initiate
him when be gloated with
triumph over the financial mis-
fortunes of his political oppo-
nents and when he sneeringly
referred to ruin brought on the
heads Of women and children
belonging to the men who stead
tasty adhered to their loyalty
and refused to commit perjury
and stamp themselves as traitors
and ungrateful renegades as has
been the case of the members of
his family and his party. We
will try to do better. We pro-
mise him that in the future we
shall drop our alleged style of
vulgarity and devote our time to
learn from the Advertiser how
most cruelty, and regardlessly to
hurt the feelings of our political
opponents and lift our voice in a
ringing hoseanna whenever mis-
fortune overtakes the members
of the family compact and the
evil breath of scandal touches
the immaculate flock. And
when we become adept pupils of
the Advertiser and learn the
"style" to perfection we hope to
find grace from Mr. Castle and
be able to persuade him not to
suppress US. If he should still
persist in his praiseworthy under
taking We must bow to the in
evitable. We only ask him to
let us know when he is going to
begin. as we desire to be around
when the circus takes place
And then we wish him a speedy
recovery from his spleen and re
commend him to the tender care
of muscular DR.. Hatzopolus-
and the Jews.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-22
POUND MASTERS
NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given 10 all persons tia,
there are at the Government Pound at Ma.
XXI. SIX strayed horses.
red mare. long white spot on the fore
head. branded 2X on left hind leo ard
brand indiscrib!s on left fore-leg.
cream mare, long white spot on the
forehead, brand indsscribable on - leo.
red nlly, white spot on the forehead
being not branded.
| ss,lmon-oolioTed horse. white spot on
tne fore head, branded A on night hind leg.
white left hind leg. feet are shod.
red horse, Ehits spot on back, branded
r A on night hind leg. white left hind leg.
: grlpplS horse, poorly condition. White
spot on the forehead. branded J o on right
hind lex, feet are white.
All persons owning these horses are ~
quessed - ems and take the same on or
esiore II o'clock noon. SATURDAY.
SEPT /. 1894.
JAMES KUKOSA.
Mahki. Aug. %. 1884. aug eO-I~diy
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-22
PARASOLS

Interest your 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 (reaD
handles. Black Silk Natural
Stick handles. ete. Also, full
line of Mems inch Silk I'm
brellas.
No fancy prices on these goods.
= : Frs e. IN
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-22

WAsHrsoToS. August 1.-The
Hawaiian Royalist commission
ems. who reached the city last
night, kept TO their rooms ut the
Arlington most Of the day arrang.
ing for thar plan of work here.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-22
HARD TIMES.

1t seems that the Star state
ment that there are no hard times
in Hawaii since the revolution
receives no endorsement from the
supporters of the government.
The Advertiser this morning
urges the government to do some
thing to relieve the hard times
and it suggests to the councils to
grant a franchise to the syndicate.
which it is claimed desires to
build an electric road in Homo
lulu. The Advertiser does not
boom the local syndicate which
is headed by Thurston. 1t has
only an eye for the Victoria syndi-
cate of which Mr.. J. Castle. the
brilliant Kahuku fnancier, is a
member. The advertiser states
that this syndicate will immedi-
ately spend $50 ,000o the roads,
which undoubtedly would furnish
work for many of the unemploy
ed. But we are very sceptical in
regard to this latest scheme. We
have seen so much of franchises
in this country, and we have seen
very little Of the work which was
supposed to be done under the
franchise. The councils should
not undertake the granting of such
a franchise. In few months
the Legislature is supposed to
meet, and it would certainly be
improper for the present temper
airy self elected assembly to pass
measure of such an importance
The Advertiser goes SO far in
its anxiety to railroad brother
Jim's scheme through that it
actually besmirches the COM
ing legislature of its own
creation by saying that the
lower house of the coming legis-
Iature may, possibly, if the ma
tives finally register, be largely
in the control of the native mem
bers, who can hardly be counted
on as specially interested IN any
public Improvements 1t is
pleasing to see the official
organ at last coming out in
its true character as kanaka-
hater.
Whatever is done in regard to
the proposed FRANCHISE the au-
thorities should assure themselves
before granting it. that it is a
bona ride scheme and that the
money is there 1t may turn out
to be game of bluff and specu-
lation to get the Tramway Com
pany to compromise or buy the
syndicate out. Even the name of
the immaculate collector general
is not sufficient guarantee that
there is not fall-born Ethiop-
ian somewhere in the electric
woodpile.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-22
3. F. EHLERs & CO.
POUND MASTERS
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons that
there ara at the Governments Pound at Ma
kiki. two strayed horses. red mare, white
spot on the forehead, brand indescribabls
on the - leg. white right hind leg.
red colt, white spot on the forehead, white
hight hind leg.
ANY person Or persons owning these horses
are requested to come and take the same on
or before II O'Clock noon, SATURDAY.
SEPT. I, 1894
JAMES KUKONA,
Pound Master.
Makiki, Aug ~. 1894. aug. 2l-Iw.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-22
THOMAS LINDSAY.

Manufacture Jctcier & Wae,hmqEsr.
MeInerny Block, 4o5 Fort st. Honolulu.
au2O
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-22
RING Up MUTUAL TEIE. sa
RiEPER'S Baggage Express,

Ofaee. - Fort ST., Honolulu, HI
Baggage and Furniture Carefully
Handled and Delivered at Short
Notice to All Parts of the CITY.
Stand on Cor. Of Fort & Queen SIS.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-22

Pound Master.
IA 10 n Aug ~ isS4- aug 2O-lEdiy
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
Tttu Aoperttsrntrnts.
CITY OF PAWTuCKET.
Thomas Avenue.
CRY CLERKS oFFIcg.

PAwrUokEr, Mstsi, - lTA
To Eliza Dewsnap, Alphonso webb, Cath
crime Webb, James IL. Goulburn, Josephine
Goulburn, samuel q. Hilton, Joseph W. Hill
ton, Thomas n. Peters, Elizabeth Peters,
George Brown, Barbara j. Brown, Thomas
w. Hedley, Owen Mcdonald, Ellen McDon-
aid, William Dexter, Nellie Dexter, Joseph
Hadheld, Hannah iladheld, Thomas Muir
head, Jennie Muirhead, Matthew Tattersall,
Martha Tattersall, Thomas Johnson, Martha
Andrew Twoedly. William Kay, Grace Kay
David Livingston, Margaret Livingston,
Ellen 4. Ellis, George l.. Ellis, George w.
Pray, Annie r. Pray, Enoch X. Clegg, Mary
j. Clegg, Richard Llttlefair, Lucy Littlefair,
John l.. HowlHnd, George A.. Ogden, Mary
Martha Bailey, George n. 1attersall, Ellen G..
Tattersall, william Mason, Elizabeth Mason,
Levi Lopson, Hannah Lopson, Joseph Daw-
son, Agnes Daw son, Isaac L'heureux, Laura
L'heureux, Robert Christian, Elizabeth
Christian, Henry Hardy, Sarah Hardy, James
Neil, Jessie L. Neil, Bernard Whalan.
Whereas, the Board of Aldermen, of said
city, on the 2lst day of March, ls4, ordered
that the abutters on Thomas avenue be noti-
fed 20 appear on the eleventh day of April,
lsg4, before said Board of Aldermen, To show
cause why the report of the committee ap-
pointed 20 lay out Thomas avenue should
not be accepted and street established.
You are therefore hereby notifedi 10 ap-
pear before said Board OF Aldermen on said
llth day of April 1884, at 3 o'clock p. M, to
show cause why said report should not be
received and said street established as afore-
said.
Given at the Board OF Aldermen OF said
city OF Pawtucket. on the 2lst day Of March,
1884
Signed and sealed by order and In behalf
of said Board of Aldermen.
m26 SIN ALDEN w. sIBLEY, City Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
Liberal Ideas Not Tolerated.

LONDON, April "a telegram from
Stambou states that an imperial order
has been issued ordering the closing OF
the law school at Constantinople. Ibrahim
Hakki Effendi. who was Turkish commits
sioner TO the Columbian exhibition, re-
turned from the United States so innocu-
lated with liberal ideas that his recent
lectures delivered In the law school
caused great stir In government AT sles.
To prevent the further dissemination OF
bis Objectionable ideas the school was
ordered to be closed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
ICITY OF PAWTUCKET.
Jane Street.
OITY CLERKS OFFICE,

PAWTUCkEr, March ~, 1894.
To Robert Christian, Elizabeth Christian,
william Dexter, Nellie Dexter, Thomas W.
Hedley, Herbert Bottomly, Lizzie Bottomly,
owen Mcdonald, Ellen Mcdonald, Thomas
+. Healey, Eliza Healey:
Whereas, the Board of Aldermen OF said
city, on the 2lst day of March, ls94, ordered
that the abutters on Jane street be notified
TO appear on the eleventh dav of April, 1894,
before said Board of Aldermen, to show
cause why the report OF the committee ap-
pointed To lay out Jane street should not be
accepted and street established.
You are therefor hereby notified to appear
before said Board of Aldermen on said 1lth
day of April, 1884, at O'Clock p. m, to show
cause why said report should not be re-
said.
Given at the Board OF Aldermen of said
city of Pawtucket on the 2lst day of March,
1894.
Signed and sealed by order and in behalf
of said Board of Aldermen.
m26 3m ALDEN W. SIBLEY, City Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
CITY OF PAWTUCkET.
Clark Avenue.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,

BAWTUCkkTs mhrcn 70, 'o34. \
The Commissioners heretofore appointed
to lay out a new highway, TO be known as
Clark avenue, the same 10 be forty feet wide,
to extend from Cole street TO Broadway,
have made their report to the Board of Al.
dermen. and said report IL now on file In
ia the office OF the Clerk OF the Supreme
Court within and for saidi county OF Provi.
dence. on the twenty.sixth dav OF March,
1884.
Notice is hereby given that any person ag
grieved by said report must fle with the
Clerk of the Supreme Court, Providence
County, within sixty days after the first pub
lication OF this, a notice In writing OF HIS In.
tenlion 10 claim jury trial. See Chapter "a
of the Public Statutes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
Tn. Needle No, True 20 the Pole.

Astronomers and physicists are begin
ping to doubt the long accepted conclusion
that violent ffuctuaeions of the magnetic
needle are closely connected with solar
spots and solar activity. They are ap-
preaching the belief that some Of The most
remarkable instances Of the fsotussions
OF the needle just st the time Of solar out
bursts were nothing more than ooinoi-
dences and had no casual connection.
These doubts are calling forth counter ar
guments In the scientific world, and the
subject 10 receiving widespread attention,
which IL IL expected may result In the So
luton Of the mystsry.-san Francisco
Call
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
Lake Street.
CITY CLERKS OEFIcE
n 1. x.rqUUVgny anr. kla.aA On ie(

nihICh <Os iowa
To James Banigan, Alfred w. Stanley.
Mandeline Grimes, Robert w. Grimes, James
w. Greenhalgh, Walter r. Burchall, owen
Michael w. Kelliher. Patrick Quinn. Mary T..
McLear, James Riley:
Whereas, the Board OF Aldermen OF said
city. on the 2let day OF March. 1894. ordered
that the abutters on Lake street be notified
TO appear on the eleventh day OF April, 1894.
before said Board OF Aldermen To show
cause why the report of the committee
appointed To Law out Lake street should not
be- accepted and street established.
You are therefore hereby notified to ap.
pear before said Board of Aldermen on said
1lth day of April, 1894. at o'clock p. M. to
show cause why said report should not be
received and said street established as afore
said.
Given at the Board of Aldermen Of said
city of Pawtucket ON the 2lst day OF March,
1884.
signed and sealed by order and In behalf
of said Board of Aldermen.
m26 3m ALDEN w. slBLEY, CITY Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09

Amateurs are just now expending any
amount Of enthusiasm and time in max
Ing bent iron work and burned wood en-
craving, and while very much Of the work
Is anything but artistic IL certainly has
the merit Of being free from crude color,
and so, in the opinion Of The Decorator and
Furnisher, is less Objectionable than many
other decorative" fancies Skillfully done,
either kind Of the work has much artistic
beauty, and when suitably applied il very
effective. The engraving is especially adapt
ed TO the ornamentation Of picture and mir.
ror frames.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
coxeys Three Hundred.

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, April 9.--Jrst as the
twilight was deepening into night the
commonwesl army marched over the
Bridgeport bridge and entered this city
last evening. Ten thousand watchers
viewed the tramp Of 294 men. The army
camped in Bracebridge hall In the center
Of the town, and the marchers retired
aarlv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
TIERS
and
Eve

Started housekeeping with
very little furniture. You
can make a Paradise of home
at a very small cost by select
ing your outfit at Carpenters.
You can select from the
largest stock and at the low
est prices for substantial and
artistic furniture. Our prices
are marked in plain figures and
we invite the most careful
comparison with those of any
other reliable establishment.
If you don't want to pay all
cash we will accept partial
payments, weekl, or monthly.
See our Kitchen Outfit for $4,000
See our Kitchen Outfit for $500
See our Chamber Outfit for $1,000
See our Chamber Outfit for $500
See our Parlor Outfit for S74.00
See our Parlor Outfit for $4,000
Remember that our sales
rooms are the best lighted in
the city, with electric light for
dark days and ever other aid
to the comfortable and intelli-
gent selection of furniture. II
you believe that it is good
policy to trade with a house
where guarantee Of reliability
Is 36 years of honorable his
tory, then come and see us.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
Swlii Still erumhlnq.

Boston. April e.-In q snowstorm Nor
rison I. Swift's dsvotees held meeting on
Boston Common 10 make arrangements
for battalion of 1000 OF Boston's unem-
ployed to Join Coxsy's commonweal
army. An appeal to the rich for funds
for the Boston contingent was adopted.
Swift denounced the newspapers In gen.
sral, charging them with sending out
biased reports about the Coxsy move
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09

Vermont and New Hampshire grow
more slowly than any other states In the
Union, and the former seems, ~ nearly
a. may be, finished and fenced In com
munity. Old a. the state IL, one county
has less then 900 inhsbitapts, and an
other less Tsan 10000. Villages in both
states are drained Of their young men,
who go 10 Boston OF New York In search
Of careers not be found at home.-Atlanta
Constitution.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
Told 10 Travel.

OGDEN, U. t., April 9.-The California
division of the industrial army arrived
here at 8 o'clock last evening on freight
train, but the army was ordered by the
authorities 10 get out by o o'clock this
xnoruino
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
Outcfassad.

'There are several young men In the car. /"
remarked Mrs. Hcldstrap, with some feel
ing, "but they can hardly be classed among
the rising generation. ."-Boston Tras-
script
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.
SENATE CHAMBER,

SENATE CHAMBER,
PROVIDENCE, April 4, 1894.
The Committee on Judiciary of the House
of Representatives will hear all persons in.
goods marked "Sterling" or "Sterling Silver"
or "Coin," or "Coin Silver" In the commit
tee room, on TUESDAY, April 10, 1894, npon
the rising of the House.
SAMUEL Il. HONEY. Chairman.
THOMAS Il. MURPHY, Clerk. AZ 2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-13

has spread its blighting influence over
the whole country aud has attacked
every industry. If the Wilson bill be-
comes law but one of two things C an
happen. If the idle mills are to start
up they will start up under a scale OF
wages that viii enable the manufact-
urers to compete with their products
against the products OF their
European competitors, and SO
wages must come down, not because OF
desire Oh the part of the manufactu-
rers to grind their help down to starya-
ton wages, but because the Democratic
party, which for years has been appeal
ng to the workingmln asking for his
support, passes legislation that compels
lower wage rate. This is the present
Democratic policy, as was shown on the
floor of the house this week Tuesday.
when John G.. Black, commissioner of
pensions under the last Cleveland adj
ministration, declared 4" II were GER
tain that wages were higher here /
would seek to repeal these laws which
make wages higher and would let wages
have their natural place all over the
world" And this sentiment was greeted
with Democratic applause
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-13
HOW LABOR is ROBBED.

Congressman Payne in his speech on
the tariff yesterday made point that
has not heretofore been brought out,
but which will come home with great
force to every workingman. In speak
ing of the hundreds of thousands of
idle wage-earners who have been thrown
out of work by the impending tariff
changes changes made for the better
ment of the workingman IL the Demo-
cracy is to be taken at it's word-he
asked "does it not occur to you that
when laborer loses day it is lost for
ever? He can't store it up like capital.
He must use it day by day."
The capitalist with his money at in
terest can afford to loaf. His money is
working for him days and nights and
Sundays. 1t never takes holiday. The
poor mans capital is his ability to labor.
Deprive him Of the opportunity to use
it and it is gone forever. Legislation
which robs him Of an opportunity to use
it, robs him Of just So much money that
can never be restored to him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-13
A FINANCIAL POLICY WANTED

The action Of Speaker Crisp in placing
so many silver men on the coinage
committee of the house was adversely
commented on at the time of the ap-
pointment OF that committee by all
fair-ininded men and more especially
by the honest money men all over the
country. Crisp coming from the South
was naturally favorable to the silver
men and so he was influenced in his
makeup of the committee. That
committee has just reported favorasly
bill for the coinage Of the
of the seigniorage on bullion. Chairman
Bland believes that the house will
sustain this bill but it is hardly
possible that such a bill can pass
the house which so emphatically sat
down on the free silver proposition
in the extraordinary session. Bland
hopes to avoid bond issue by his sub
stitute. The Boston Journal truly says
that "the bill for the issue of certificates
against the mythical seigniorage on the
uncoined silver bullion, which the
house coinage committee has agreed
on, proposes to add about fifty-hve mil
lion dollars of fiat currency to the inn
mense volume of paper money now sus-
tanned by the small aud dwindling gold
reserve" The Democracy seems bound
to play ducks and brakes with the
finances of the government.
There seems to be no one Of the
Democratic financiers who is able to for
mulate a financial policy providing for
honest money or to propose any plan
that is considered long enough to be
understood.
Secretary Carlisle has new scheme
every other day to propose and has not
yet succeeded in taking auy action
whatever to relieve the apprehensions
of the business community.
Like his estimates on the coming
treasury deficit his plans are subject to
revision without notice.
His latest proposition is to issue bonds
without the authority of congress under
the terms Of the Act OF 1876.
1t is needless to say that this act did
not contemplate indiscriminate aud in
definite borrowing whenever it suited
the purpose of the secretary Of the treas
ury in the absence of any sound finan-
cial policy by the party having control
of government.
Democratic incompetency to govern is
not confined to the tariff question and
our foreign policy but shows itself in
every department of government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-13

Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, in
spite OF his growing years and long and
valuable services at Washington, is as
vigorous as ever in fighting for the pro-
tectiye system and the welfare Of the
nation. 1t became his duty yes
terday to present the petition OF
a labor organization. which was in
dorsed by "A other labor organization in
favor of the Wilson tariff bill. In pre-
senting it, Mr.. Hoar remarked very
cynically that "the members of those
organizations were very much interested
in the reduction of the hours of labor
and that if the Wilson bill became a
law their desire would be attained be-
cause it would prevent their having any
hours of labor at ALL"
As usual the senator while sarcastic
had the hard cold truth on his side, as
thousands Of idle operatives can testify.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-13

The Boston Herald thinks that "those
persons who are spending considerable
time and effort in attacking Mr.. Josiah
Quincy at the present period may well
use little care in seeing that they do
not overdo that business. Mr.. Quincy
has made some mistakes in his political
action, but he is gentleman of ability,
who has rendered public service"
The NEWS is glad to see that The
Herald will acknowledge that Mr.. Quin-
cy has made any mistakes at all,
butsorry to see that because she is a
gentleman" our Boston contemporary
should crave pardon for them.
The absolute disregard for the civil
service law that Mr.. Quincy manifested
during his brief career as chief decapita-
tor of the Cleveland administration was
asWuch of disgrace to the gentle
man" as it was to the nation.
His notoriously unfit appointees in
many instances have covered the con-
sular service with disgrace and the
nation with shame. He had but one
policy, and that was to prostitute the
consular service in order to reward party
workers.
Mr.. QUINCY may have been a valua-
ble public servant, but that view is not
shared outside of The Herald Office and
Mr.. Quincy.