davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-03-01

M H 10 II rs UHNUIA
for the young girl just entering womanhood.
She is especially sensitive, and many nerv-
Gus troubles, which continue through life,
have their origin at this period. If there be
pain, headache, and nervous disturbances or
irregularity of monthly functions DR. Rierce's
Favorite Prescription should be Judiciously
employed.
In catarrhal Inflammation, in chronic dis
orders and diseases common to women
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-03-01
THERE Is DANGER

DoN'T wait fer the wagon while the walk
ing is good.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-03-01

SALESMAN - ''Stoye polishl Certainly.
What kind do YOU want. Iittle girI2', Juy.
emile Customer (nonplused for , moment
1--WE heard mamma say elbow grease was
the only thing that would put good shine
on a stove. Got any2'
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-11-13
BEACH GROVE.
New Sea Side, Picnic and Bath
ing Resort:

las BEEN OPENED UP, AND is NOW
II ready TO receive visitors The new
resort is under the management of Charles
F. Warren. The place is within conven.
lent distance from town, and two minutes
walk from the Tram Cars bishops switch)
The premises which will be at the disposal
of patrons comprises between four and five
acres of beautiful grassy grounds, over
shadowed by tropical trees. Also COM
plete outfit of bath rooms and bathing suits.
There is a great deal of romance connected
with these grounds. It is said to be ths
exact spot on tho Beach where Kamehame-
ha the conqueror landed with his thousands
of warriors bent upon the conquest of Oahu.
There is sacred pond upon the land sup
piled from legendary spring. For humid
red of years the natives have used this
water for medicinal purposes more especial
ly as they claim as an effective remedy tor
rheumatism and paralysis. Beach Grove
or hawehewehe was q portion of the sea
side residence of that great chief and war
rior, Kamehameha /. These new bathing
and recreation grounds viii be exclusively
for the use of families. Ladies and children
will enjoy . days outing at Beach Grove.
The water is just deep enough ito be COM
Portable with nice sandy beach. This new
resort supplies long felt want aud is sure
of liberal natronaoa Cha-4~es s.-sil be ak
Iremely moderate so as to come within tha
reach % al, An through the grounds there
are arbors and shaded bowers furnished
with tables and seats for the accommoda-
ton OF those who bring along their own eat
ables
Sandwiches, cakes, soda water and lemon
ade on Ice may be had at the premises.
Honolulu, Nov. 5, 1894. 2wks-dly.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-11-13

Ious or. to the public. offensive
matter. be Published
The guessing" public has for
some reaspn or other seen FIT TO
saddle two young gentlemen OF
this town with an article beaded
transformers" which appeared
q few days ago and in which the
Daily Co. was somewha. severely
criticized.
The gentlemen accused of
writing the article in question,
we are informed. have somewhat
annoyed by the persistence of the
guessing public in guessing"
them to be the authors.
We desire to state. that the
two gentlemen who have been
specially mentioned in our streets
as the writer's of the "barn :
storming" are perfectly and
absolutely innocent of the charge
directly and indirectly. Any
misunderstanding to the contrary
is to be regretted The writer is
perfectly able to hold his posit-
ion and answer for himself.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-11-13
WRONGLY ACCUSED.

Whenever an anonymous cor
respondence appears in a news
paper, containing something of
ordinary interest. the community
make themselves miserable in
guessing who wrote it or did not.
1t is the privilege Of any news :
paper to publish any article that
the responsible editor sees ct to
do. he is amenable TO the pub
lie censure and libel Law which
hurts bis paper.
ANY article sent to a paper over
8 fictitious name. but with the
authosnhip Of the writer disclosed
to the editor will as a rule
receive the attention Of the editor
and II not containing any libel
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-11-13
NOTICE.

| hereby declare my intention
to contest and ask to have declared
VOID the ELECTION. held on
the 18th day of October, 1894.
HENRY KLEMME.
nov Z 2w
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-11-13
TRIUMPHANT MARCH.
THE JAPANESE ARMY
STILL VICTORIOUS.
PORT ARTHUR TAKEN.
China Suing for Peace.

Tien Tsin, Oct. 80. The news
of the Chinese defeat north OF
the Yalu river has caused con-
sternation here. The Chinese
officials do not attempt to deny
the serious nature of the disaster.
The next fighting is expected at
Port Arthur.
Washington, Oct. 80. Minister
DENLY, in cablegram to the
State Department from Peking
today, says the Chinese forces
have been defeated at CHEN Lien
Cheng and have retreated to
Moukden. He also reports the
japanese have taken one of the
Chinese forts at Port Arthur.
Washington. Nov. 8. The Jap
anese Legation has received the
following cable from the Japa-
nese government: The first
army under Marshal Yamagata
has taken possession of Tong
Faag Tcheng. The Chinese fed
toward Matte Mug. The rest of
the army, under Marshal Oyama,
are now attacking King Chow,
and both TIA Len Wal and Port
Arthur will soon be taken"
1t is again stated in Tien-Tsin
that a Japanese force has landed
forty miles north of Shanghai
Kwan. 1t is expected that for
eigners will be officially request
ed to leave Peking within fort
night.
Rome. Nov. 5. A dispatch
from Peking states China is dis
posed to conclude peace with
Japan on basis of guarantee
of the independence of Korea and
the payment of an indemnity, the
amount to be fixed by thep overs.
The dispatch adds that it is re-
ported that China has invited
the representatives of the powers
to intervene to secure peace.
Yokohama, Nov. 5. The report
cabled to the Associated Press
that Fung Wung Ching was set
on fire before its evacuation by
the Chinese has been confirmed
by sdvices from the front. The
Chinese having evidently aban-
doned hope of making a success
sul defense against the advancing
japanese army, set fire to the
castle and then fed without wait
ing to be attacked.
A detachment of the first Jap
anese has reached the landing
place of the second army, and !
communication between the two
armies has been established.
1t is stated that ~Ficeroy Ii |
hung Chang. instead of taking |
command of the first Chinese
army. as it was said that he had |
been ordered to do. has been |
transferred from Tien-Tsin to |
Peking.
London. Nov. 6. The Daily |
News says that the Chinese Min
lster has impaired to the Foreign
0fiice China's desire that the
powers mediate with Japan for
peace. The Minister has gone
o Paris to make similar request
If France.
The Times will publish dis
oatch tomorrow from Tien-Tsin.
aging that the telegraph lines to
Port Arthur were cut yesterday. |
probably at the narrow isthmus
between Port Arthur and Talin
Van, indicating that the Japa-
.ese are within . days march Of
he Italian Wan forts. /,
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-11-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TO FoRECLosE AND OF SALE

Notice i hereby given that pursuant 70 .
poser q sale confssnei IN . certain mort
gage dated September IL. A. D. lSss,, uasss
by GEORGE yAKIAUA and MARAkA
GEORGE his wifs, of Honolzlu, Island o.
Oahu, 10 Male KahAi. lats OF said Hou0lulu
deceased. recorded IN she ofscs OF the Regis
trzr Of ConveYanrss, IN Iiber iSS, folios .2>,l-
2-S ]. A. Cumnains. Administrator with
VIII ANNEXED Of the VIII Of the said Maize
KAhAi, decszse intends 30 forscloss said
mortgage for = breach Of ths conditions N
said mortgage containsd.to Wit. the nOn-
payment Of both the principal and interest
when due
Notice i also hereby ,sven that all and
singular the lands, tsnements and hsrsdisa-
meats IN said mortgage contained and de
scribed, VIII be sold at Public Auction, 81
the Auction room Of Lewis J. Levey, on
Qleen Street. In said Honolulu ,on
WEDNESDAY, the Il DAY ofNoyENBER
A D. 1894, at Il o'clOch noon Of said day.
The property in said mortgage IS thus
described, viz.
That certain piece of las d situate in Pau
oz, Honolulu, Aforesaid. Gld also that GER
tain piece Of land situats,,at Auwaiolimu,
Honolulu aforesaid, descftbed IN Royal
Patent 1889, Land Commission Award Sl54
to Makaioulu, conveyed to Umauma opio by
Umauma his father, by deed recorded IN
Liber 30 p. ea6-7, and by said Tmauma opio
to George Nakiaus by deed recorded in Liber
l3C >. 507-S.
Term cash in c. S. Gold Coin. Deeds at
expense of purchaser.
For further particulars, apply 10 JAS.
4. kaulia and Enoch johnson. Attorneys
for the Administrator with the VIII annexed
of the VIII of Malie Kahai, deceased, Mort
gagee.
Administrator with the VIII annexed Of the
VIII of Malie Kahai, deceased, Mort
gage.
Dedat Honolulu, Oct "a, 1894. 3wks-dly.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-11-13
UNJUST IGNORANCE.
The World And japan.

The Star, a short while ago,
indulged in several severe attacks
on the japanese people and Jap
an generally. The nation was
call semi-civilized and semi-bar-
barous, and the Star editor adopt
ed a condescending and superci
lious attitude to the representa-
tives Of that most progressive folk
in the Eastern Hemisphere.
Very few indeed are the people
who today know the true stand
ing aud the civilization of the
Empire of the Rising Sun. Most
OF US have probably entertained
ideas similar to those advanced
in the Star, but most of as have
felt the very uncertain grounds
on which we were standing, and
refrained from expressing opin-
ions that might disclose our
ignorance of the subject
In 1868 Lord Palmerston said
in reference to Schleswig-Hol-
stein, the Danish provinces,
which caused so much dissension
and war, that only two meS in
Europe knew the true situation
OF these provinces to the mother
land. One is myself and the
other is a professor in Kiel. The
latter is unfortunately dead; and
l have forgotten all about the sub
ject."
And the position of most
people in regard to japan, and
the Japanese-Korean-Chinese
conflict is about the same.
The Star is no exception, but
rather represents the rule.
A prominent japanese gentle
man, who resents the false state
ments against his country has
laid before us a volume titled
Commentaries On The Constl-
tuition OF The Empire OF Japan. /"
The books which also contains
the constitution of the Empire, Is
one Of the most interesting works,
we have read on constitutions
and great knowledge can be gain
ed from it. in regard to the con-
stitutional government of Japan,
and to the true liberal sentiments
of that progressive nation. The
author is the famous Count Hiro-
bumi Ito and the work is translat-
ed by Mr.. Miyoji Ito.
While the author upholds the
divine rights of the Emperor as
do the people of Germany and
other intelligent" countries,
he interprets the constitution of
his country in a manner that
would do honor to the most liber-
al writer of Great Britain. The
constitution is one Of the clever
est, and best fundamental laws
that the world of today can pre-
sent. The men who framed it |
and who thoroughly enforce the |
observance of it. and obedience |
to it are certainly not semi civil !
zsd or semi-barbarian. They |
may be theorists or even Utopi- |
ans; they may be disappointed |
some day in their fight for
popular rights combined d
With the welfare of the
state. but they are certainly more
,ivilized, more intelligent and
more liberal than the men who |
vat together in convention, and |
iramed the constitution of Mr..
Dole's republic.
Let us hear no more OF the
barbarian japanese.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-11-13

or enlarged portraits, there is but
one place in Honolulu, to pur-
chase all materials, and that's
KING BROS Store, for which
there is no rival on these
Islands.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-11-13
THE FINEST PAINTINGS IA
HAWAii, ARE ON EXHIBi-
TON IN THIS GALLERY.

The firm makes speciality of en-
lafging portraits as we'll as max
ing picture frames In the very
latest styles of mouldings.
In the sheet pictures, they have
thousands to select from of which
they iavite an inspection at any
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-11-13

Sometimes where to go to pur-
chase any particular article, but
not if you happen to want any
thing in the line of
Artists Supplies.
Picture Frames
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-11-13
THIS SPACE
Reserved for
ITOHAN,
FOR SALE.

5000 SISAL PLANTS from the p.h.r.
Islands have been imported and ear, he ~
IN quantities TO suit By applying at the T-Io-
MUA OFFICE Those interested In ne, in.
oustries shoula not lose this opportunIty.
oct Is IT,
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12
THE REGENT IMPROVEMENTS AT THE SAN.
 DY HOOK CREST MILL.

The old Sandy Hook grist mill, paint ed red, is thing of the past, for the work of improvement that has been go- ing on there during the past summer has transformed it from dilapidated look ing building into neat and trim looking grist mill. A credit to Sandy Hook and to the town it certainly is in it's present condition. Patrick Campbell purchased the mill, last February, at the auction sale of the property, and it is entirely to his credit that the transformation has taken place. Not satisfied with the con- dition of the mill when it came into his hands, he at once began to think and plan for the Improvements that seemed to him necessary to the business. It was about the first of June when the work be- gan, and has just been completed, the workmen leaving the building about the first of October. The mill Is large and roomy one, 30x60 feet, with small office addition on the south side. There is basement. two stories and an attic. MT Campbell believes in starting in right for he at once began working on the foun- dations, and first put them in proper con- dition. Then he went to work and took out one of the old overshot wheels, which was about Is feet in diameter, and has put in nice new turbine wheel, which does the work much better and gives ex- cellent satisfaction. One of these old overshot wheels would make 8 good cu- riosity for some museum, provided they could find room enough to put it in. Mir Campbell has left one of the old wheels standing in case of necessity. The first floor was entirely re-laid and a new bulk head was built. The interior arrange ment of the first floor was changed so as to make it more convenient and save 8 deal of lifting. Now series of new ele
 vators carry the grain to any part of the mill desired. He also put in new crack CT and a new smut machine. Having
 made clean the inside he did not forge
 the exterior appearance of the mill bu
 had new sidings put on, new steel roo
 laid and new coat of paint covers all IF. 0. Sanford of Hawleyville did the car
 penter work and laid the roof and Samu
 el s. Hill had charge of the millwrigh
 work. The Improvements have made tn : mill equal to any first class grist mill an
 MT Campbell is now in position to fur
 nish grain, feed, four or anything in hi
 line in as good shape as the best of then : As he remarks, "My mill is now as goo
 as any within 30 miles of it.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12

ness meeting will be held at the town hall. According to the warning there is not much business out of the usual routine to be transacted.
 The Congregational church Sabbath school voted unanimously, last Sabbath, to place a memorial window, costing about $40, in the new church edifice.
 Sheriff Wheeler lost another horse. last Sabbath, which makes the second one within a month.
 The masons are at work on the brick walls of the new Congregational church edifice and the carpenters are framing the timber.
 Eddie Lapthorn partly fell from a chesnut tree, Saturday, and stuck stub which was at the foot of it into his ab- domen about five inches. It was se- rious but it is hoped it will not be fatal accident.
 Rev W. T. Hill commenced his labors with the Methodist church, last Sabbath, and preached to large congregation.
 H. Stanley Brinsmade, first selectman of Trumbull, was in town last Monday
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12
A HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

While Clarence Beardsley, Roy Platt
 and Hermon Beach were returning from
 the Danbury fair, last Saturday evening,
 they had an interesting experience. They
 were this side of Bethel, the time being soon after dark. The were proceeding leisurely along, when Master Beardsley heard noise in the rear of his carriage. He looked around and saw g man help ing himself to the articles in the back of the carriage. The thief was leading his horse and helping himself to the goods. Master Beardsley at once stopped his horse. Jumped out, rushed up to the mans wagon and demanded the articles. The thief said he had picked them up on the ground, and without any further objec- ton he handed them back. It was Iplncky deed on the part of Master Beardsley, and not many boys or mer
 would have had the courage to do as h' did. He recovered all the articles, saw
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12
DoDGrNGToWN AND VICINITY.

Mrs J. Behn is on the sick list.
 A. Adams has been entertaining com pany from Zoar.
 Miss Whiting is the guest of Mrs K. O. Bevans.
 E. Clark of Norwalk has been spend. ing few days with Mrs l.. A. Barnum
 Mrs J. P. Barnum has been entertain ing company from Boston. M. Lyon has been the guest of his daughter, Mrs W. F. Bassett of Bethel Mrs I. W. Andrews and son has beer spending the past week with her mother Mrs George Crane. MT and Mrs Charles Ridge of Bethe paid Mrs J. R. Perry visit, recently. Irving Taylor of Bridgeport has beel the guest of his father, o. c. Taylor.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12
WESTON.
PERSONAL CHAT


 Mir and Mrs Fl. B. Sturges of New Haven have spent a week with C.. Brewster Sturges.
 The Aid Society of the Norfield church, held sociable on Thursday evening, at the residence of Mrs Lane.
 Mrs Mary A. Perry has visited her son in Georgetown.
 The Aid Society of the Zion Hill Methodist church gave harvest supper at the home of Lloyd Godfrey, on Tuesday evening.
 Mrs Samuel Hendrix is quite ill.
 Frank Dikeman is no better and it is not thought possible for him to recover.
 The family of Eugene Carver have moved into s. s. Carver's house on the turnpike.
 Mrs Sarah Brown and son have visited friends in Bedford.
 Fifteen new members have been ad- ded to the Christian Endeavor Society of the Norfield church. A daughter was born to MT and Mrs Rufus Gould, last week. By the birth of a son to his grand daughter, Mrs Hallock, Peter Smith has lately become greatgrandpa. Mrs Sally Wakeman is visiting friends on Lyons Plains. Miss Hattie Wyman drives 8 new horse. Mrs Emma Sturges has been confined I to the house with 8 severe cold. Miss Edith Ferguson has visited ! friends in Greenfield.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12

of it is that they bought couple of car loads from manufacturer at practically their own price and are giving the public the benefit. They are also offering some astounding bargains in carpets, these days. The recent picture of MT Moriarty, the treasurer and president of the Water bury Furniture Co.,, in THE BEE did not do justice to the subject, on account of the cut being poor, but the accompany ing clear likeness will be welcomed with pleasure by his many friends. "Some- times," to quote the language of MT Mo- riarty, "the people like to see the head of the family with whom they do busi- ness," and this is so. MT Moriarty, by the way, is one of the most genial and approachable of men, and the purchaser who visits this store is sure of courteous and square treatment.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12
In Fairfield County.
SOUTHPORT.

THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.
 George B. Mills spent Thursday and Friday in Danbury.
 A. E. Bedford has resumed his studies in New York City.
 J. N. Cole and family return, next week, to their New York home.
 E. Baker and wife report very en- joyable time in Mt Vernon.
 Look out for that first ''trolley" car.
 MT and Mrs Nelson Alvord will close their cottage about the 18th.
 F. H. Bedford and nephew, Fred, took an outing here on Saturday last, after a few days in the city. ...... Rev H. c. Woodruff exchanged with Rev w. H. Holman on Sunday last. The Friday evening prayer meeting will be led this evening by w. H. Hol- man.
 The Christmas present sent to Rev Willis P. Elwood amounted to $35. Henry Holman Meeker attends busi- ness college in Bridgeport. Louis B. Jennings raised the finest po- tatoes in Fairfield county, this season. l MT and Mrs George W. Elwood are on l their way to California. 1 B. F. Bulkley's cider mill is under full steam.
 Mrs Hanks, ,who has spent four months at Greens Farms has returned to Jersey Richard Buckley and wife were ir Southport on Sunday. | c. o. Jelliff and partner, c. E. Jelliff attended the Danbury fair.
 Miss Annie Harris closed her house last week. and returned to New York She reports pleasant season. Most of the summer birds have f1owl to their city homes, as the residence show while driving through the country ! The schooner, George Edwin, Capt E
 Heany, of s. Banks line, carried abou ll 500 barrels of apples to New York O : her last trip and about 100 barrels Q
 onions.
 The schooner Mary Elizabeth, Car . Hubb, of c. Jennings < Sons line, na
 sailed again for New York.
 The new schooner Walter, Capt E {. Wilson, of w. B. Meeker's line, is read l to make her first trip to New York, tn n season. She is one of the largest an finest schooners in the harbor.
 All the yachts in the harber are beln
 put in winter quarters. nl Jack Spicer is travelling for Boste d firm.
 e W. H. Bulkley is travelling for the
 0. company and trying to persuade pa
 rons to indulge in pan cake timber. : K. J. Damtoft is recovering from !. severe cold.
The Newtown bee., 1894-10-12
Affairs About Town.
TIMES ARE LOOKING UP.

It is refreshing to hear statement like that made to representative of THE BEE by the manager of the Waterbury Furni- ture Co.,, when he said "that they did more business in the month of September than in any previous month in the history of the company" it shows to begin with that 'stimes are looking up," and that this enterprising firm is holding it's own and gaining in popularity. This firm is now presenting to each of it's pur- chasers handsome souvenir volume, entitled, "Poets and authors" contain ing the pictures and autographs of the principal poets and authors. Just now they are making special drive in rock CT in birch, mahogany and oak, with leather seat, the price of which has been reduced from $s 50 to $3.75. The secret