davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-06
FESTINA LENTE.

THE Adrsfisers editorial
writer. Is this morning urging
the people to attend to their
political duties. and asking them
to make haste to get their names
placed upon the register Of voters.
He also says, that hundreds Of
good citizens are giving them
selves over to the indulgence Of
their favorite vice, procrastinat
ing, postponing. 1t Is to be
hoped that those good citizens
whoever they may be-will APP
preciate the terms in which they
are spoken Of.
Under the existing unsettled
state Of affairs, the non-recogni-
ton beyond that extended to a
provisional government-of the
administration at present at the
head Of the government it is
hard to see how, those good
citizens can very we'll come for
ward and take the oath as pre-
scribed in Article l0l of the
Constitution, and register them
selves rs voters. Nor can it be
seen how those aliens who wish
10 become citizens of and lend
their support to the constitution
Of a government which is not yet
recognized as an Independent
and permanent. government, can
do So either.
To be palmer, how in the
name of common sense can II
citizen come forward and qualify
himself to support the constitu-
ton, laws and government, of
government which does not exist.
Can those mercenaries and
officials of the provisional govern
ment who have already taken the
new oath be termed good citi-
zensl' Hardly not. Is it not a
case of straining at a gnat and
swallowing camell Or in other
words, the oath is taken for the
sake of the Bread and Butter
and other plumber which is at
tached to it.
1t therefore behooves all good
citizens" not to make haste to
have his name placed on the
register Of voters. In all prob
ability the first election provided
for in the document lately read
from the steps of the Palace
building will not take place.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-06
Told In Whispers.

We have received copy OF
Leigh Irvine's latest book, from
the Hawaiian News Company.
The author visited these islands a
few months ago, and made him
elfpopulsr and prominent among
the people, with whom his duties
as special correspondent to the
Ne,c York Herald, brought him in
contact-"Told in Whispers"
should be read, and then, it will
be appreciated. Irvine put the
finishing touch to his work in
these islands, and dates his
book from "Halley-mow. now"
las be pronounces our volcano
The book. we believe is worth
reading. The print, at least. is
very good.
The author claims that his
story is shocking aud shameful,
and that he was obliged to leave
America after the appearance Of
his work. We fully believe his
last statement while we are UNI
able to understand the alleged
offer ofthe President OF the United
States, to offer reward for the
capture Of the author. What
the deuce Cleveland should do
with the man who wrote Told in
whispers is beyond our compre-
hension. He might. though.
have put him in the Senate and
made him chairman of the sugar
committee.
The book, however, is worth
reading, and most of our girls
can do it without getting much
worse. For sale at the Hawaiian
News Company. Bound in red
It looks like a guide-book and |
can be taken home without sus-
picion.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-06
LADIES' COLUMN.

You have all been reading this
Column for some time and expect
ing something to drop-well here
goes for little flyer as we say in
Mercantile Parlance. We have
a counter devoted to Wash Dress
Goods this week. they are worth
looking at, and at the same time
making guess on their Value.
Remember ysu need not buy
them unless you want to-but
you can call and guess on their
value-and the Lady guessing
the nearest to the retail value of
these Goods can have her pick
of Dress Pattern for nothing
those that are not good guessers
won't make a very bad mistake.
if they buy the goods outright at
our figures. So come in and
make your guess, the pools close
Saturdsy-the winner gets her
Dress, Monday. August 18th.
There is nothing the matter
With Scotch Dimity when you
can get 6 yards for 81 or Toile
du Nord for children's School
Dresses or Ladies Dresses at s
yards for 81. Remember these
goods improve everytime they are
washed.
Something new in American,
English and French Percale for
Shirt Waists and Dresses-these
Goods are the finest ever shown
here and make up lovely.
80 inch wide Cotton Duck at
Is cents a yard is another thing
you can make no mistake mall
Past colors-ve have an elegant
line OF Linen Duck.
Now don't forget to come in
and guess on those Wash Dress
Goods. We have something for
he Second Best Guesssr but We
sol't mention it.
81. EHLEas.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-06

now that she has completed her
contract trial the fact is
thoroughly established that triple
screws give greater economy of
propulsion than twins
Fhe power that propels the
famous Minneapolis is exerted by
the three vertical, inverted.
direct acting. three cylinder.
triple expansion engines, each
placed in a water-tight compart-
ment. The engines working the
port and starboard propellers are
abreat each other and are for
ward of the center engine Pro
vision is made for allowing the
idle propellers Tor propeiler) to
revolve when only one or two of
the engines are in use, by dis
connecting the couplings. a pro-
cess that is accomplished in a
very few moments abroad our
ships. On British man of-war
1T is an affair of several hours.
Propulsion is but one of the al
most innumersble uses of stream
power abroad this very modern
man OF war. There are in all
niuety-four engines, comprising
80 steam cylinders, employed to
keep the machine, in running
trial trips of our naval vessels
are run over carefully measured
course, and the current is observ-
ed with the greatest possible
care, both as to intensity and
direction, so that the resulting
average of speed for four hours
order. The great guns are turned,
the ammunition served, the steer
ing gear run and the anchor
hoisted 10y steam; refrigeration is
secured by steam, 1.-THE ship is
lighted, heated and ventilated
by the aid of steam, and the same
subtle agency enters into the
culinary arrangements. Just what
duty an old time sailor would
find aboad this steam fighting
machine is somewhat problem
atical.
Two million seven hundred and
fifty thousand dollars was the
sum appropriated for the cons
truction of the Minneapolis The
speed demanded by the contract
was twenty-one knots per hour
Failure to attain that speed would
forfeit $4,000 for each quarter
of knot defciend. The same
sum was offered as a premium for
each quarter of a knot in excess
of the required speed. A pre-
MUM that mounts into SIX figures
is not to be despised and the
Cramps, the builders of the
fastest cruiser of the world"
have fairly won it.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-06

The. Mr.. Dole. twas visited this
morning by some prominent Por-
tuguese politicians who asked
for the retention ia Office of
Judge Kepoikai.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-06
Hawaiian
Hardware
Comply.
July "A 1894.
July "a 1894


and watch that basket " Eggs
are not the only things to which
this applies. we can make it fit
stoves and change eggs into
dollars and make it read-Invest
your coin in Pansy Stove-and
the stove viii watch itself. We
have been watching these stoves
for the past FIVE years, and find
them the best iron stove sold in
this market for the money,
Where else than at our store can
you get stove that will do every
thing that a $50 stove will do and
get it for sl5l Echo answers,
the place isn't built. We have
sold hundreds of these stoves in
Honolulu, and never had COM
plant. Two weeks ago, we sold
one to a gentleman on Hawaii,
and yesterday he ordered another
for a friend. The stove sells
itself through its fuel saving
qualities. and because, it is
good baker. You can get other
STYLES of stoves If YOU are not
particular as to the quantity
of fuel you burn or how your
food is cooked. There's no dys--
pepsia in meals prepared on
PANSY.
We received last week lot of
wire clothes Lines that hold
washed clothes without using
pins. 1t is sort of double wire
arrangement and the pieces are
held in between; the harder the
wind blows the tighter the pieces
are held to the line. There is
absolutely no danger of the
clothing being torn as there is
nothing sharp about the line.
While the cost is a trife greater
than rope, this new style will
last so much longer that it is
economical to buy the pinless
line.
The CLAUSS is one Of the
new tangled saw-edge knives that
cuts warm bread without leaving
it heavy and iced cake without
making crumbs There are two OF
three different makes of these
knives, all on the same principle
and each one pronounced the
best on earth by the manufac-
turers. We selected the Clauss,
which we believe as disinterest-
ed spectator to be better than its
neighbors. You never had any
thing in your life that give as
much satisfaction for a dollar. Ii |
you were buying the other sort
you would get only one.
The favorite sewing machine
in any community is the one that |
does the most for the least money
and which runs the easiest In
the "Wertheim" you have a
machine that sews three distinct |
stitches-The Lock, Chain and |
Embroidery and runs easier than
any other machine, and you pay |
twenty dollars less for it. Econ !
omy stands boldly every side
when you buy a Wertheim. In
tucking the chain stitch is pre-
ferable, but in other kinds of |
work, the lock stitch is the best. |
If you buy a machine that sews
the lock, unless it is Wertheim, |
it won't sew a chain stitch. |
There's no particular saving in
buying a machine with but one
the Wertheim does three
and saves you lots of trouble and
work.
We've just unpacked six casks
Of stand lamps that WERE built for
hard times. They have metal
bases and are decorated so as to
make a very neat appearance in
room. We don't think you can
get as good a lamp anywhere else
Tor the money, try as hard as YOU
please.
Our stock of table cutlery.
spoons and FORKS is as large as
fou viii find in any store in San
Francisco. and cur prices compare
iavorably with those in New
York.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-06
ADMINISTRATORS
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED having been daily
appointed Administrator Of the Estate Of
PAHIA KALOI < Of Mokae, Hama, Maui.
deceased, would herewith give notice 10 sill
persons h&ying accounts AGAINST tbs said
estate to present them to HIM, psxpsrf4
sEorn 70, wifhia 81 months from date
hereof. or they vii Be forever barred. Ard
al persons owing tbs said estate ara re-
qusstzd TO settis forthwith
II. II. REUTER-.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Pahis
Kaloi deceased.
Hama. Maui, July 7sh, 1896 u9-In
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-06
FOR SALE.

One Marquee Tent. new; Size
16x33 feet 6 feet Wall; LIZ feet
Roof s az. Duck; Poles. Pins,
Ring Rafter. etc. Inquire at the
HOLOMUA OFFICE.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-06
WA y TIE d,

FURNITURE, DISHES. GLASSWARE,
Clocks. Watches. Jewelry. Old Gold and
Silver. and everything bought aud sold AZ Ia
King Street, corner Of AlAkea- b2T
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-21
Bolton Items.

DIR. Charley Geer returned last Sunday
from New York, where he has been study
ing medicine.
We are very sorry to chronicle the con.
tinued serious illness of our esteemed
townsman, Mr.. w. A. Geer.
DR.. T. N. Bailey, the Corresponding Sec.
retary Of the State Mission Board OF the
Baptists of South Carolina, filled DR.. Man.
ly's appointment at the Baptist Church,
in this place, last Sunday. DR.. Bailey
preached very acceptably, also, at the night
service. He visited the Bolton High
School Monday and teachers and pupils
were treated to one of his matchless talks.
The children all like to hear Dr. Bailey.
They love him, too, because he tells them
they are "folks."
Messrs. John NJ. & Benz Geer, Of Green.
vile came Saturday to the bedside of their
sick brother, Mr.. W. A. Geer.
We are glad to hear that Mr.. John
Clinkscales is improving in health.
We are sad to write OF tbs serious illness
of Mrs. Nancy Gaines, who has been sick
Cor more than week, at the home of her
law, Mr.. ]. N. Willingham.
Misses Eva Stringer, Mallie Geer and
Rena Rice, returned last Saturday from q
pleasant visit Of a week to Greenville.
We learn that the next Union Meeting
Of this district Of tho Saluda Association,
is to convene with the Eureka Church, on
the fifth Sunday in April, the services be.
ginning on Saturday morning.
We noticed the pleasant face of Mr.. j.
D. Campbell on our streets last Saturday
and Sunday.
We would be glad to hear from the tax
payers of Belton and vicinity on the sub
ject of special tax for the purpose of run
ming free public school for term of
eight or ten months in the year.
We are glad to state that Mrs. 81. T.
Smith, who has been In feeble health for
more than two months, is nov, as We
trust, oonYalesoent. E.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-21
The Cooking Class.

We are pleased to learn that this com
mendable enterprise, after some prelimi'
nary drawbacks, (Which materially inter-
ferred with the carrying out Of the pro.
gram for the Introductory lesson, is now
fairly started, and promises to be very in.
teresting and popular. The lesson Of Mon
day on broiling, and Tuesday on salads
etc., were evidently much appreciated by
the class, judging from reports of those
present. The "Salads" and "Almond
Barcelona Cream" yesterday seemed to
be particularly enjoyed by all. The pro.
gram for Thursday, p. M, will be breads.
White, Graham, Bread of "entire wheat
-four" French Twist and "Sticks' will be
made and served with coffee or cocoa
No lady, old or young, ambitious to be-
come accomplished in the art of COM
pounding the "staff of life" in various
forms, should miss this lesson. Program,
for Friday, 8 p. NJ, will be desserts. Cold,
hot and frozen, gopher orange ice. peach
mousse, baked bananas, with Chandot
sauce. Fridays lesson completes the first
half of the course, and owing to the in.
terest in the Evangelistio meetings, 1t has
been decided to defer the opening Of the
last half of the term, (Which comprises 9
very important and choice program un.
til Thursday, the 29th inst. Ladies not
having had the opportunity of entering
the class at the opening of term can do 90
now, and the cost of the lessons already
given will be deducted from the price o1
full term ticket.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-21
ToWuVllle Locals.

Edward Perry, colored, of Seneca, s. O.,
was are sted and brought before Trial JUS
tice W. F. NJ. FAINT and convicted of vio-
lating the dispensary law. His sentence
was thirty days in Jail or one hundred
dollars fine. He was sent to the Ander-
son Jail. If you want to enjoy the fresh
air about Squire FAINT you better not sell
any whiskey.
Mrs. Charlotte Campbell, Of Oconee,
who has been sick 80 long, we are glad to
note is better. Mrs. Campbell Is about
ninety.s six years old, and I expect the old
est woman in Oconee or Anderson.
Mr.. Handy Harris, living near this
place, had a lot of corn, fodder and pota-
Toes stolen from his place few nights age.
The thieves were bold, taking a wagon
into Mr.. Harris lot, which is near the
dwelling. MIR. Harris tracked the wagon
above w. N. Woolbright's and lost the
trail.
Fellow. citizens, we are of the opinion
that vigilant committee would be good
idea at this present time.
Mrs Prof. W. A. Dickson and Miss Su.
da Marett, of South Union, 8. c., have
been visiting relatives and friends in this
place.
Mr.. Calhoun Harris and Miss Helen Ca
tor, of Anderson, paid Townvilla a short
visit on the second Saturday and Sunday.
OLD RosIN De Bow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-21
Shiloh Items,

Our farmers are at work with much eE-
ergy building new gardens, repairing pas:
lures and cleaning off their farms. It
seems that every man is trying to excel
his neighbor in farm work.
Peaches In this section arc nearly all
killed.
Mr. John Long, who has been visiting
his son, Mr. W. 4. Long, has returned to
his home in Texas.
Mr.. J. D. Kelly has purchased cotton
seed crusher.
The Shiloh School is still in flourishirg
condition. We think the patrons are for
tunate in securing Mr.. Littlejohn-as teach.
ers. His school averages between 3Gand
30 pupils per day.
Mr.. Littleiohn has heen suffering very
much with his eyes. he has been to Spar
tanbug to have them treated. We wish
him speedy recovery.
An infant of Mr.. Taylor Fleming died
last week.
Our Sunday School Is well attended.
We hope, however, the attendance will
increase as Spring approaches.
SCHOOL GIRL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-21
Clemson College Notes.

Every one on the Hill is enjoying the
lovely Spring weather, and evening walks
are now in order. Thewalk to Riverside
Park being an especial favorite. Search
ing for four-leaved clo7ers on the campus
is another favorite pastimeduring recrea-
ton hours.
The Cadets have begun fishing in the
river near the Park, and the reports of
the catches that are made are something
wonderful if the reports are true. Seneca
river can produce some of the finest fish
to be found anywhere.
Prof. G. w. Welch Is still improving,
but it will yet be some days before he
can meet his classes.
President Craighead has returned from
his trip to Charleston.
The State flag will soon float from a
lofty flag staff which will be erected on
the parade ground, while the Stars and
Stripes will wave above the roof of the
main College building.
Mr.. Zimmerman, of 13endleton, preach
ed in the Chapel last Sunday.
Cadet J. Fl. Dukes died in the hospital
last Friday, after a prolonged illness.
His remains, escorted by Cadets Fielder
and Sihey, were carried to his home In
Orangeburg.
The town of Calhoun has quite flour
ishing Sunday School. A number Of
Cadets attend every Sunday afternoon.
The Governor has presented to the CAL
houn Literary Society three handsome
chairs to be occupied by the President,
Secretary and reporting Critic.
A "Recruit," day or two ago, ap-
preached the Ca'let Officer of the day,
who was resplendent in his dress uni
form, chevrons, white gloves and digni-
fed countenance, and asked him if 1t was
really 80 that he was student In the
College. The Cadet replied in the afflr.
native. "Why," said the Recruit. II
thought you were hired to stay here just
like Prof. Donaldson"
We have two Buglers now and "Taps"
sound very sweet as it comes floating up
to our window from the moon-lit parade
ground, and especially so to tn unfortu-
mates who have been on guard the night
before.
Both the Library and Reading room
are we'll patronized by the Cadets.
Doesn't it seem queer-that Bolt and
Steele should till the fields,
While Turnipseed the hammer wields.
And Coon is never seen by knight,
AS long as Hunter is in sight.
But suppose it is right.
You will think that is very Farr fetched
80 I will make my best bow and retire.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-21
MOseley Items.

Rev. John z. Morgan preached two very
impressive sermons here last Sabbath In
the Baptist Church in the a. M, and In
the Methodist in the p. N.
A few cases of sickness since our last
but all have reported better.
Mr.. W. P. Evans recently informed hi
neighbors that he will increase his cotton
crop this year. It is boy.
Several of our citizens we're over on the
river fishing last Saturday evening
They say they caught several.
Mamma-"When that boy threw rocks
at you, why didn't you come and tell me
instead of throwing them back?" "Te!l
you Why you couldn't bit the barn door, .
The farmers have got to work in earnest
now, and possibly some of them were mol
sorry to see IL in last Saturday morning,
They had been at work all week, and
those who didn't want to rest wanted tc
20 fishing. Just few have planted corr
mot much, just o patch or two. Aside
from this but little preparation has been
made for corn crop; all for cotton. The
forage patches have been neglected, too.
The small grain crop Is looking we'll
Have seen some better than Capt. j. I,
Barnes, but 'tis on better land.
News Is scarce just now. No deaths, nc
marriages, no visitors. PEDRO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-21
A Card.

EDITORS INTELLIGENcER We desire to
announce that the Carnival will not be re-
peated. As managers of the Carnival, We
also desire to return our thanks to the
members of the orchestra, who 80 kindly
assisted us with their delightful music,
and to the stage managers, to the mer.
chants and editors Of our papers for their
kind support and help in encouraging our
efforts to get up the Carnival. We also
desire to thank the young ladies who 80
well assisted US in doing their part in
making the occasion grand SUCCESS.
The prize has been awarded to Miss Louise
Murphy, representing the Hook and Lad
der Company. The awarding of the prize
was left to Rve judges, who decided in this
young ladys favor.
Mrs. BLEcKLEY,
MRS. FRETWELL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-03-21
Williamson Items.

At the Chapel of the Williamson Fe-
male College last Friday night Rev. Prof,
Chas. Lane, tbs renowned Georgia humor-
lat. delivered his most famous lecture on
"Talks and Takers" He kept q large
audience in roar Of laughter during the
entire evening. As mimic Prof. Lane
has few equals. He has pleasing and
graceful appearance, and has q fund OF
humor in him which he successfully i'm
parts to his audience. The audience was
more than delighted With Prof. Lanes
comical anecdotes aud utterances.
Mr.. Gabe Massey, one Of Tillman's
spies, was In town last week, but was
unable to find "blind tiger
Rev. J. M. Lander, a missionary from
Brazil, made very interesting talk to the
boys of the Male High School last Thurs.
day evening.
Our Street Overseer, Mr. Frank Rus.
sell, is putting the streets In very good fi1.
Much interest is manifested in the Pol
lard. .Breckinridge suit. Sympathy Is ex'
pressed for neither one. and their Just sen;
tence would be life imprisonment at hard
work.
Merchants are laying in large and at
trade.
The farmers are up with farm work and
few have been planting corn. They are
going into the cotton business heavily In
spite OF all protests from newspapers, cot
ton dealers, factors and everybody. Yet
thew complain that it costs more to make il
than they get for it.
Politics is very quiet hereabouts. One
of our citizens expressed the sentiment as
follows: "I am not getting my living out
of politics, and know but little about II
and care less"
The quarterly Conference of the Metho.
dist Church was held here laet Saturday
and Sunday. Rev. John O. Wilson, the
Presiding Elder. preached an excellent
sermon Sunday morning, and Rev. +.
Auld preached Sunday night.
Mr.. Il. z. Willis, the popular Agent Of
the r. G. D. r. r moved into bis beauti-
ful residence on Main street last Monday
Mr.. Broadus Austin. of Anderson, at.
tended Prof. Lanes famous lecture last
Friday night.
dist Episcopal Church, began series Of
meetings last Monday night. Every one Is
cordially inYited to attend.
Among the visitors In town last week
G., Mr.. E. L. Eubanks of the NeUs- and
Courier, Charleston, s. c., Mr.. Geo. O.
Hodges and son, of Greenwood, Miss
Mary Harrison, Fairview. Greenville
County, Mr.. A. F. Butler, New York.
Mr.. w. A. Stephens (contractor) has
recently finished improving Mr.. 8. j
Duckworth's beautiful residence on Main
street.
Miss jamie Featherston, of Anderson
will be the guest Of Mr.. g. W. Sullivan
next week. JETER 81.