davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-10
THE NEW LEAGUE.
Ono Formed at Chica 90 Yesterday. and the
Twin-Cittes are In II.

Ono Formed at Chica 90 Yesterday. and the
Twin-Cities are In II.
Tie Illinois-Iowa Base Ball league
was rcorganized at the Sherman
house, Chicago, Yesterday, under a
new name. The following cities were
admitted to membership: Omaha,
Rock IslandMoline, Peoria. Quincy.
Des Moines, st. Joseph. Lincoln and
Jacksonville. The name of 1.-The
Western Association of Base Ball
Clubs" was adopted as title for the
new organization. Officers were
chsen for the season as follows: Pres
ident and secretary, Dave +. Rowe,
of Omaha; vice-president, I. j.
Hickey. Of Lincoln; treasurer, w. W.
Kent. of jacksonville. The presi-
dent, vice-presidcnt. treasurer and
Messrs. McCaull, of Des Moines. and
Merrifield. of Quincy. constitute the
board of directors. The salary limit:
was fixed ut $500, and it was decided
that rs a league fund ) per cent of
the receipts of each club at every
game should be paid into the treas
ury.
The League Season.
Messrs. Moore. of Rock Island Mo-
line. Hickey, of Lincoln; McCaull, of
Des Moines: Bracket, of Peoria. and
Rowe. of Omaha. were appointed a
committee to arrange Il schedule To
he submitted at the next league
meeting. The league season will
open between May and 5, and close
between Sept. ! and 10.
1t appears that all remains now is
for the subscriptions of stock to put
Rock Island-Moline in the push with
some of the best base ball cities in
the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-10

The deeds are to be made out at
once and the land turned over to
the new owners in accordance with
last nights action.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-10
Sale.

Twenty-Five
thousand dollars
worth Of Books, Sta
tionery, Wall Paper, Pic
ture Frames, Holiday Goods,
Toys, Cams S, Pocket Books,
Gold Pens, etc., to be sold at a
great sacrifice in order to eff
feet a speedy removal of our
stock by our customers. We
have determined on discount
ing our present low prices all
the way from 20 to so per cent.
Come and see us and be con-
vinced.
Our store is full of beautiful goods, selected
with great care. for this seasons trade. No
finer stock can be found in the state suitable
for Christmas and New Years gifts for young
or old, rich or poor, than can be obtained from
our stock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-10

Il have used Salvation oil in my
family and find in to be a SPLENDID
Imminent. Mrs. Ella Journey, 728
9Th ST., Portsmouth. Va.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-10
Wow Open

with n rcplcte stock Of Fall
and Winter Suitings nj No.
1907 Second avenue. in the
store formerly occupied by
II. ID. Folsom.
M. EAlG.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-10

Taxes are now due and payable at
county treasurer's Office, court house
building. Bring last years tax re-
ceipt. EDWARD BAUERsFELD.
X. c. CLARKE. Deputy. Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-10

Highest cash price paid for grease
and dead hogs at the Farrell FERTILE
ing and Rendering works.
e. T.. WIvILL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-01-10

Fair weather. decidedly warmer
winds southwestcrly.
F. J. WALz. Observer.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-25
Long
Branch
BAT 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
bath and there is no better
place to lay off. Special accom-
modations for Ladies. Tramcars
pass the door every half hour and
on Saturdays aud Sundays every
fifteen minutes.
GU. SHERWOOD
propriafor
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-25
The Feast of Nations.

In the publication yesterday
in the HoLoNUA OF returns m ide
by the various booths which as
sisted the success sfnl issue Of the
bazaar held under tie title of
The Feast of Nltions the list was
incomplete by re ,son of the CON-
mission of an error in the omis-
sion of the insertion of
the very excellent record
made by the Mexican-Spanish
booth in charge of Mrs. Paul
Neumann. The returns made from
this particular feature of the fair,
shows excellent management, as
is most prominently displayed in
the expense account. and nds
70 emphasize the hearty good
Wall with which The direetress
aud assistants entered into and
carried out the object intended.
The list as presented Yesterday
being thus in error, is again pre-
seated in revised form in this
issue, as follows:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-25
Albert Francis.

The Chief Jrstice IS evidently
above The law and above eri-
Iicism. He doggedly refEses to
answer the charges made against
hin nv the HoLoxtA in reg ,rd to
his improper and unwsrranted
appointment to the guardianship
Of the children OF c. A Brown.
Mr.. Judd thinks that be can,
through his silence. live Us
down as it were. Mr.. Judd for
gets that when he sinks into MS
grtve. covered with ignorniny be-
cause lie misused his power. this
journal and an editor will exist
and write on his monument
Here lies a man who did not
dare to answer the pablo when
accused publicly Of doing wrong y
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-25
Where He Got 1t From.

The minister of finance is oul
special friend. Poor little Busl
says that his excellency is our
financial partner, I've wish be
WASP. But in spite of these as
sertions, we admit that the great
financier never told us where be
got his brilliant financial ideas
from. We don't allude to
Brown" mortg ges nor to
Banning" investments nor to
bis own little transactions. We
simply deal with his official
business, and we admire him be-
cause he has found means where
with he could swell our depleted
treasury. OF course. we do not
refer to the sale of government
bonds to the Bishop estate. and
other official transactions. but we
have in our mind that great
scheme Of the boss fnaucier.
when he put Hawaii on a sound
financial basis by issuing and
selling postage stamps to collect
ing 6ends and cranks. But. alas!
even that brilliant coup isn't
original. Read the following
from London paper, and weep
for the financial fame of Soapy
Sam:
The financial condition of ST.
Helena is at present engaging the
attention of the authorities at
tie Colonial Office. The revenue
is only e75OOO. of which nearly
slSO0 goes in pensions, and the
island has a debt Of aboc.
$4,000 of which about .e1301 is
due TO the Imperial Government.
The island has been able to just
pay its way during the last year
by resorting 10 such devices as
the sale of local stamps T., coIlec-
tors this produce .e139). and by
depriving officials on leave. of
their salaries, during their alb
ssncs from work"
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-25
The Latest.

The well-known bathing resort
Sans Souci at Waikiki. he's under,
the efficient management of Mr..
Simpson made great improve
ments for the accommodation and
entertainment of the guests The
latest tlzvice of Mr. Simpson is a
toboggan or slide Messrs.
Redwartl and Phillips have con-
structed this splendid addition to
the attractions of Sans Sonci and
the boys and girls. and even old
men and women. slide down some
feet FIRST and some head first All
our missionary friends should
call and take tumble-like Cup
tain Andrews.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-25
The 'SaHSlM' STORY.
i Practical Joke on a Pc.

NJ. J. A McCAndIess is q very
nice and very handsome man
although be isn't Marshal vet.
he has all the talents and quail
ties tl,at would make him suitable
for that important position. but
somehow or other Messrs. Hitch
cock aud Andrews are still swing
ing the deadly club and by
proxy. breaking arms and legs OF
the taxpayers Mr. McCaudless
bored his way to Washington
some tine ago and heborel him
If into the Senate Committee on
Hawaii. If an uugrateful country
won't allow him to he the head
of tue detectives he oughta.. least
to receive something for exhibit
irg an Imagination that would
make hin sntable for the author
ship Il detective novels. Mr.. Ne
Candies WAS simply great before
the committee and Senator Nor
gan took him in as easy as the
Senator takes in fee from our
immacul te p. &. On his way to
Washington. aud on his way back.
our boring" friend, who is not
Marshal yet, stsid at Vancouver
b. c. and there he met Cap
tain Sansom, the gentleman
whose name scared W. O. Smith
and brought Iheo. II. Davies IN
to danger-and homeward
bound steamer Mr.. J. A. Nc
Candless wrote all about it to the
GCsette and was evidently pleased
By meeting bad Stnsom. But
did he meet him7 That is at least
what an esteemed correspondent
questions by the Arawa from
Vancouver under date of April
18th. He writes that Mr.. Me-
CandIess, Mr. W. Brown and Mr..
Jack Rankin were out together
one night and were painting the
town Il pleasant purple hue. Dlr
ing this agreeable work the
"poliee" instinct of our fellow
citizen, Mr.. McCardless. was
aroused, and he expressed de-
sire t. see bad" S,nsom. He
probably intended to chew him
mp, before he aud his troops got
chance to come and help Davies
fighting by writing letters to the
Bulletin. Captain Samson" who
ever he may he WAS not available
bat rather than seeing hand
some Jack disappointed-after
setting up the "smiles" bis
friends hired we'll known char
aeter, who successfully imper-
sonated SAMSON and charmed
Jack the "borel. And thus
st,rted all the rumors abont the
Canadian invasion in Hawaii.
OF course. we are reluctant to
believe the truth of our CORES
pondent's yarn, because we do
not believe that our shrewed fell
low-citizen could be t Ken in so
easily. But the letter is here,
and we always allow space
to any who has something to say
about public men or public
aff ,irs. Aye even to A. Francis
Judd when he gets ready.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-25
Through Line.
From San Fran. for Sydney.
Arrive Honolulu
Leave Honolulu.

From Sydney for San Francisco.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-25
HAWAIIAN FALLACIES.
An Expose By the Boston
Transcript.

guardian of the Princess Kaiulani,
successor TO the throne of Hawaii,
who is staying at the Hotel Bruins
wick, has received a message
from Honolulu. dated March 90.
which says, Bill passed for
summoning convention, giving
votes only to persons who have
been resident one year in the
islands and who will take the
oath to support the Government
and to oppose the restoration of
the monarchy. Police and sol
diery who were naturalized before
January are allowed to vote.
In speaking Of this latest phase
of Hawaiian affairs, Mr.. Davies
said this morning, Three falla-
cies have been imposed on the
American people: First. that the
five commissioners in any way
represent the Hawaiian people;
second, that the Provisional
Government Las ever been recog-
nized by any government but the
United States; and third, that
the 2. G. was met by any body of
people except at the open mass
meeting which met in January,
1898. This meeting Mr.. Dole
frankly described in his letter to
Mr.. Willis as the one from whom
he received his commission and
which he stated he regarded as
his highest earthly authority.
At the time Mr.. Dole received
that commission from his highest
earthly authority no resident on
any one of the seven islands.
other than the one which con-
tains Honolulu, had knowledge
that there had been revolution
or that either Mr.. Dole or the FIVE
commissioners contemplated any
change in the government of
Hawaii.
When the commissioners sail
ed for Washington no communi-
cation had been held with the
other islands, and from that day
to this there has been no appeal
to any electorate of any sort
either in Honolulu or elsewhere.
The committee or council ap-
pointed by that single mass
meeting Is the only Legislature
that exists in the Hawaiian ISL
auds. 1t fills all its own vacan-
cies, so that about one third of
the men have been appointed by
their colleagues. and they make
and unmake laws without refer
ence to any outside expression of
opinion. However Individually |
excellent these men NAV be, no
more dangerous political condi- |
ton can exist in any country, |
and it Is probably it is this con- |
vietion which leads the executive
to move now in the direction of |
representative government. They /
are. however. face to face with
another grave question. With
incredible credulity they have
exasperated the natives into
sullen hostility. There has been
no attempt at Cancellation and to.
day the emblems of Hawaiian
royalty are on exhibition at the
Midwinter fair. having been Sc
,retly struggled out of the coun-
Try by authority of the govern
nent, lest the Hawaiians should
Know and resent it. The shop
window of one of the annexation
SITS of Honolulu is filed with
designs of the new Hawaiian flag,
Nth which it is proposed to
succeed the present national en-
ign.
Many Hswaiians are reduced
o penury because they refused
o sign the snnexatiou roll and [
hey have been turned out of {
'fice by the government and /
heir places have been 6lled by 1
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-25
Another Fraud.

The Mldwinter Far rs lar as
the ilawaiian village is concerned
is evidently worried by the ex-
posares made in TIE HoLoNUA
against the poor treatment Of the
unfortunate natives who were,
under false pretences, induced to
90 to that superb humbng We
publish the follow .ng card which
appeared in the Bulletin last
night.
This is to certify that we the
undersigned (Hawaiiansl. most
positively deny the assert on pub
lished in the HoLoMUA, stating
that we are i'll tire ted, poorly fed
and badly housed Far from
Suffering any inconvenience, We
are greatly pleased with our man
agrr, and would be happy if the
Midwinter Fair would hast Il year
or two. Had we suffered priva
tons, we would not have remain
ed in San Francisco this length
of time. We wish it known that
our manager, Mr. ". T. Lesser,
is man of honor. integrity and
justice having treated each and
every member of the village with
uniform kindness, more as n
father than a manager:
Mrs. Mary D. Cook. Mrs. Mary
Ailau. Mrs Mary Victor, Miss
Annie Reuter-, Mrs. Emily
Bronghton, Mrs. Keoni AiIuene.
Keoni Ailuene, John Moses Ulu-
nahele. j. B. Cook, William
Chas. Ella. H. Matthew. j.. P.
Kaihumua. Num-. william Vida,
Mrs. Sarah Opn. Opu. Bill IA
mali, Mss Rebecca Naaruwai,
Annie hila. V. Is. Wahie, Hama
polapoia. PGt Kaihnmaa. james
e, Shaw, Mrs. E. Shaw, Mrs. J.
NJ. Uluuahele.
The Bulletin that has, as well
as this journal, condemned the
outrageous scandal which is per
formed under the management of
Mr.. Thurston and lessee" people
is evidently very anxious to throw
its columns open for any attack
on the HoLoMJA. It is a pity
that our esteemed evening con-
temporary did not mention the
sources firm which it gained the
denial of the statements that
have appeared in the HoLoMUA
in regard to the Hawaiian village.
The Bulletin and its friends,
Messrs. Thurston. Hebron and
L(Desser may have succeeded in
inducing the Hawaiians at the
Midwinter fair into signing the
card, above printed, but we have
individual letters from the persons
in question: and statements from
people who have "been there"
that make MS believe that the
card in the Bulletin is either
bogus. or, if that paper is right.
was sustained through BULLDOG
ing or threats. We shall return
to this subject as soon as we
have a chance to interview Mr..
William Vida, who now appe1rs
in good company-as Mid
wiuter freak aud in the meantime
We shall congratulate Mr. " f.
Il whoever he may be-on
being called "a father more than
a ns mayer by Mr.. Thulston's
select friends Han,popola, Annie
Hila, Mrs. keoni ElueEe etc, etc.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-25

white men who viii sign tho an
nexation roll The foregoing
statement will enable one to
understand the Singular condt
tons that must embarrass the
efforts to get on to a constitution
al basis.
ITO give an idea Of the want
of consistency in the views held
By various classes Of anuexations
| will give the following quota
tons from men Of influence and
high personal character and all
of them members OF the mission
AIRY family: On the 7th of July,
SIR. c. j. Lyons wrote
Hawaii offers to forego her
sovereignty and merge it into
that of the greater power.
"On the oath Of October. Rev
Serene Bishop wrote
No people were in greater
need of friendly care and guard
ianship. They are not IN a con
diticn to be consulted as to their
political destiny
With regard TO the question
of recognition. all the diplomatic
representatives who ore there
have been credited 10 the Queen
and their credentials have never
been changed except in the case
of the minister Of the United
States. The government of Rus
STA has, by evident error. recog-
nized the government which has
never existed. President Dole
cannot visit and does not visit
any ship of war except that OF
the United States because the
officers cannot receive him as the
chief of the State. The Hawai-
ian minister at japan, though
continuing to transact Official
business, ceased to be invited to
the imperial paluce from the day
of the revolution. As an EXP res
sion of what / know to be the
genuine feeling of the Hawaiians
regarding the present conditions
of affairs, / quote from a letter
which was written on the Sth of
March by a Hawaiian lady of
education and influence:
As a true Hawaiian, | could
not let you 60 without thanking
you sincerely for your kind
championship of Hawaii and her
rights. Believe me, every kind
word You have spoken for and to
Us is treasured in our hearts and
will not be easily forgotten. 1t
is matter of great regret to me
that YOU have suffered sch IN
friendliness here for the stand
you have taken on the Hawaiian
question but It depeens my graft
tude."
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-25
HONOLULU. APR. 25. 1894.

The ROLOMUA IsA "PEO-
PIES PAPER AND IT REMAINS AT
PEOPLES" PRICE. DELlvER-
I'D DAILY AT RESIDENCES FOR so
CENTS PER MONTH.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-25

Hardware
Company

Alabama pays its legislators 81
per day.
The Pansy" is best aud cheap
est!
Maine pays its Legislators $50
per annum.
Try the Jones Locked Fence for
economy.
Wyoming is the Baby State in
the Union.
The Jones Locked Fence for
strength
New York City is built on Al
square miles.
Enclosed with the Jones wire
Fence, Tammanyism would
stay there.
Chicago has an area of $50 square
miles.
The AeImotor will srrply waite
TO the worid
Petersburg, Va, covers 8 square
miles.
Haviland China leads all others
for beauty
The South contains Is, $40 1858
white persons and 6,S9S, S06
colored.
Our Oil Stoves for baking save
time and money!
The voting population in the
United States, 1890, 13, 230.-
It's.
The Clauss bread knife does not
make crumbsl
Estimated population OF the Unit
ed States, 1864, sc $50, 740.
The Little Giant Rat Traps are
wonders!
Maine was part of Massachus-
sets until 1890.
The Fischer Steel Range burns
less fuel than any othersl
Nevada has the fewest inhabi-
tants; New York the great-
est number.
London has 1921 ,431 inhabit-
ants
Hendry's Ready Mixed paints are
great spreadersl
The G.. A. R. has 4O3 ,O24 mem
bers in the United States.
The Hawaiian Hardware Co.,
leads is everything
New York States sent 44S $50
men in the Union Army.
Bird cages either brass or paint
ed wire at Hawaiian Hard
ware Co.
Mississippi had 545 men in the
Union Army.
Table cutlery and scissors at the
Hawaiian Hardware Co,
Theosoptv was founded in New
York in 1875.
Bradley & Hubbard Lamps riv-
al the sunlight
The typewriter was first thought
of by Henry Mill 200 years
ago.
Poi Bowls at the Hawaiian Hard
ware CO.
Ohio is the greatest sheep raising
State in the Union.
The Hawaiian Hardware Co.,
four years ago. has
gone to The top of the ladder by
selling goods at low prices. and
being mp to date" in each of its
many lines
faG HaVaIIsH:HafiEsre Co.,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-25
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 Erm
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, H. T., March 9th. 1924
mar 2S-lw.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-12
At QUONSEI POINT.
Two Privates DiShOnOra.
bly, Discharged.
FOURTH DAY WAS QUIET


CAMP OF r. /. MILITIA, QUoNsET POINT,
July l2.-rhe fourth day In camp vas
slightly msrred by showers, but the boys
wanted to show themselves true soldiers
and did not grumble for the weather clerk
has been very favorable to them. Last
night was ss the previous one, very quiet.
After taps at IL O'Clock scarcely n sound
was heard except the challenge of SEN
tries. Tuesday afternoon the first dress
parade OF the encampment was held and
the men made good appearance. Earlier
In the afternoon Lieut.. Wooiey, United
States Army, inspected the I'd Regiment.
He reports them M showing an improve
ment over last year. The Governor gave
a reception and the bands n concert and
afterward Gen. Kendall and Col. Warfield
made an official visit to the various com
mands.
Special orders w received from the Ad-
jutants Generals office yesterday dishon-
orably discharged Private Willism Flynn
aud Private J. Il. Armstrong, both OF Co.
r., Second Regiment, for drunkenness and
lighting. These are the two men who
we're fighting July 4 on Westminster
street.
At last the men have had chance TO
burn powder and make noise, and they
were In their glory. The I'd Regiment
and the two Separate Companies went
through skirmish drill with firing yes
terday afternoon, while the Machine Gun
Battery gave a short drill, with firing, In
front OF Brigade Headquarters, and the
LIST Regiment and Cavalry also had drill.
Battery A, Light Artillery, took part In
the skirmish drill, firing with blank cart
ridges, and later went down on the point,
and fred solid shot into the bay.
Today the 1st Regiment had field drill
in extended order, with firing, such as the
I'd Regiment had yesterday. This morn
ing there was an inspection of the two
Separate Companies by Lieut.. Wooley.
This afternoon Gen. Kendall and staff re-
viewed the entire Brigade. This evening
there will be the usual band concert at
Brigade Headquarters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-07-12
WON IN THEEIGHTH
MarOOnS Defeat Their
Second Place Rivals.
BURKE WAS Out OF SIGHT
The Pawtucket Team Now Has
Pitchers To Burn"

The Pswtucket- Haverhill game yester-
day was a beauty and pleased about SEQ.
Another pleasurs that the crowd antici-
psted yesterday was the absence OF Um-
pirs Burke. II seems that the telegram
sent by the Board OF Directors to Piesi-
dent Murnane bore fruit for Umpire
Frank Fennelly was transferred from Fall
River here and showed ss he has before
that he understands the game and is a
man of good judgment.
The Maroons did the most batting, get
ting thirteen hits of Watson while Four
nier held tho visitors down TO eight.
IL seemed to be Haverhiils game until
the eig bth inning when the boys took a
batting streak and scored five runs.
Freeman, w no leads the league in. bat
ting, struck out five times in the two
games here, a fact which he did not relish.
The score: