davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02
To Ny Patrons and The Public

! have just opened at my Office,
lis Bethel ST., Honolulu, II, l.,
an Art Exhibit on of tbs latest
designs and novelties, ia NJ
bordering Work, Drawn Mu.A,
Pops SIX Kensingt ton Work and
Eschings.
would respectfully invite YOU
and your friends to call and in
spect these goods.
B. RERGERSEN.
\. 3. The Singer recc.-ed 81 tirst awards
for Sc sing Machines and Embroidery Work
al the Worls : Fair. ChicE~o III being the
largest number Of awards thtaret os any
exhibitor, and more thar dolhIs ID. aEinSer
gise2 - al other ..s,szsI-- Mac ms
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02

Hardware
Comply.
November "a. 1894.


larity of an article by the number
In actual uie Haviland Chm
stands on the of a popular
wave. The reason for it is the
low price at which it Is sold. In !
the United States, where the PEG
pie are "HaSiland Mad" the
price is thirty per cent higher
than it is iere owing to the
tariff on this ware being so much
greater between France and the
United States than with Hawaii.
We have sold thousands of pieces
here and have never had anyone
complain of being tired of it.
Here's som,thing about the de-
corations on Haviland China that
never wearies the eye. We have
Some new colors that may please
you if you want to make up set
for single course.
An entire new stock of Refri-
gerators and Ice Boxes built on
the Ice Saving plan and finished
in the latest artistic style is what
we have TO show you. One of
these IS large enIalgh to hold
meats and provisions for ii large
family. One comoalt,aelt with
glass shelf is made for Batter and
Cream exclusively. The say
you can put onions in the same
compartment Within the butter ,
being affected, the ventilation is
50 perfectly arranged. Oar lowest
priced articles in this line are per-
feet in their Ies saving qualities.
Some very choice pieces of Cut
Glass will attract your attention
because of the price We've
aimed to get them at cost within
re Oh of the masses. Olive dishes.
Cfalmers 1rnffn'eTs, ers.
Flower Stands, etc. None of them
ugh prio-d and nothing but what |
is us~fll.
The styles of articles in solid |
S.iverHare are so varied that it Is |
difficult to keep track of them
We have only the latest designs
personally selected by MIR. Hend-y |
during ais recent visit to San
Francisco. 4 half doz butter !
Spreaders and individual plates
are pretty enough to eat-Were
they not lndegestatible. Berry
Forks and Sewers. Tea Spoons,
Forks and Table Spoons, Lad IS,
etc. The des IN of the hara!es
are alike In tilp different articles
and is the ve1y latest. They were
selected in this way so tibet per
shasers, if they SO wish, may make
up their silver set without having
a lot of odd prices.
We have replenished ,ar stock
If plated ware and oan offer Won
now a very full line il. all the ar.
'icles used On the table. The
manufacturers of Plated-ware
'ome as near giving limitations of
he solid art;cl, rs it is possible
or them to be made. The price
oils the difference.
We call your attention to the
most complete assortne nt of flower
asses in white and hands mely
decorated Colorei Glass ware that
7e have ever shown. The shapes 4
re captivating and the price j
fetching" We DON'T expect these 7
o remain in sock but a short =
lme-if yoI ale fond of cut II
overs in your bme. this are the 4
eedful things forholding them. s.
The finest stool of pocket cut
Try ever shown in Honolulu is
hat ours Is. fnives for little
* and knives fl grown M peo-
e. Tosaise harl and Ivory
.andlss,
The Fred llchsc Racing
lass Is the mot powerful field
ass We have eysiseen. It's ex- A
nsiyely usei i England, and ys.
ii be / Re, ale they become On
lown. The Pnrre of Wales uses
ls to read the aaractsr Of tie n
obs who seek ntroduet:ous 10 y
m.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02

The Young Hawaiian insti-
tute held open house on New
Years Eve and yesterday the
president Henry Smith gave
luau at which over so guests were
present.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02

Consignees must be at the landings 20
receive their Freight, as we will nor hold
ourselves responsible after such Freight
has been landed.
While the Company viii use due dill
gence in handling Live Stock, we decline
to assume any responsibility to case of the
loss of same.
The Company viii not be responsible for
Money or Jewelry unless placed in the care
OF Pursers.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02
stmr. CLAUD1NE.

CAMERON, Commander,
VIII leave Honolulu every Tuesday at 5
P. NJ, touching at Kahului, Huelo. Hama.
Hamoa and Kipahulu.
Returning viii arrive at Honolulu every
Sunday morning.
~ No Freight will be received after 4
P. N. on day of sailing.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02
Qualifications.
New Year In Honolulu.

1t was generally stated around
town that New Year was very
"quiet" this time. This may be
owing to the proverbial hard
times and to the foolish action of
the scared government but it
seemed nevertheless that most
people enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely- A number of gentle
men made the regular New Years
calls and In every house the
ladies were at home. Queen
LiliuokaianI recPived numerous
callers during the day and Mr..
Dole held !, reception in the
afternoon at his residences In.
private houses the usual foasts,
luaus and publications. took place
even if the celebrants made less
noise than do the heather
"chinees" on their New Years
day. But then our devils can
not be driven out with fire.
crackers.
The Hawaiian Rife Association
held its eighteenth semi : annual
"shoot' at the range on King
street. John Kidwell won the
Hawaiian Hardware Company's
trophy with score of SO. AS
this was the third time he won it
becomes his property. W. E.
Wall made the highest score for
the Brodie cup Fisher who has
won the cup twice before was
close after Wall. The score was
Wall 46, Fisher As. In the con-
test for the Cabinets trophy W.
e. Wall led with sccre OF 81.
F. B Demon took The II. r 4.
second class silver medal by
scoring 46. The = Il. 4. Trophy
was won by Fisher wish a score
of so. For tue President Trophy
W. EsWall scored 22s aud won
the day L. b. Damon scored SO
for Hail Sob S sporting rife and
j. H. Fisher beat j. KidweIl 10
TO IS in the ma : Range Caam,
pionship. There were finally an
All-Comer's Matca ano Pool
Target. The day as a whole was
a success although the shooting
wasn't extra good, which probab-
ly was due to the previs.ns nights
xigil-,-ee-aai-aa-.-i--,,----sS'
At the Y. n. G. A dinner
was served during ths day. a re-
cepticn was held Ia the afternoon
and in the evening there was
we'll attended concert at which
the III. Y. L. assisted
CIR New Years Eve the Lei
lima Club gave most success
full hop 1T indcpends nce Park,
wheie a largo number OF invited
gusts danced into ver.i late Cor
early) hours.
At the residence of Mr.. j. F.
Brown, at Waikiki, New Years
Eve was celebrated with an
amateur theatrical performance
concluding with dance. The fol
lowing ladies and gentlemen went
on the stage and rendered The
SNOWFALL to the great delight of
the audience: Messrs. j T.
Brown. A Z. Nichols, and Geo.
9. Potter, and Mesdaines ". III. |
Dimond, Z. D. Tenney. aud Miss
Kitchen. Native boys furnished |
some fine music.
The Young Hawaiian insti-
inte held open house on New
Years Eve and yesterday the
president Henry Smith gave
uau at which over so guests were
resent
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02
Vadsf's Steamship Co.
TIME TABLE
W. C. wILpkE, Pres. s. B. Ross, See
Carr. J. 4 KING, Port Sups-
Stmr. KINAU,
CLARKE, Commander,

WI leave Honolulu q; P. NJ, touching at
Lah1ina, Maalass Bay and MAIZENA, the
same day; Mahukona, Kawaihae and Lau
pahoshoe the following day; arriving 1t
Hilo st midnight.
Returning leaves Hilo, touching a, Lsu-
pahoehoe the same day; kswsihae 4 NJ;
Mahusona 10 A. NJ, Makena P. NJ; Maa-
lssa Bay 8 PM; Lahaina S P. ". the follow
ing day; arriving at Honolulu 8 A. ".
Wednesdays and saturdays.
/" No Freight win be received after
II noon on day of sailing.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-02
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ

1t is ordered that Friday the
18th day Of January, A. d. 1895,
at 10 O'Clock a. ~. be and hereby
is appointed for hearing said Peti-
ton, i'll the Court Room of this
Court. at Honolulu. at waieh time
and place all persons concerned
may appear and show cause, if any
they have, why said Petition
should not be granted.
Dated Honolulu. Dec. Sth, A. d.
1894.
BY the Court,
GEORGE Lucas,
Clerk.
103wsd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-31
Today's Game.

Capt. Bobby Moore and his doughty Ban
gors will play the Remedies at the Au
gusta driving park, this afternoon. The
Kennebecs have been whiting more than
half of all their games since their return
home, and are In condition to give the
Queen City boys hard tussle. Viau,
who has had two days rest and is in fine
condition, will probably occupy the box
for the Kennebecs, while Wheeler is likely
to do the twiriing for the Bangofs. Fair.
banks, the brilliant captain of this sea-
sons Bowdoin college team, will play
third base for the Dangers.
Only few more games will be played
here, this season, and there will, doubt
less, be a large turnout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-31
LONDON SOCIETY.
ITS Chief characteristics Are It's Heartlcss-
ness and It's simplicity.

"The two chief characteristics of Len
don society,"" says modern writer, care
its heartlessness and its simplicity" Ger
tainly it takes very little to make what is
called the smart set in England. Practical
Jokes that we would cons;der childish de-
light them, and any new excitement, how
ever puerile, is welcomed with eagerness
but what shocks and repels an American
more than anything else, unless she has
become hardened by hearing more or less
Of the Same kind CT talk at home in a GER
tain set which affects the latest Angl-
cisms, is the exceeding coarseness of speech.
Subjects that are generally tabooed are re-
ferred to with brutal frankness, and vice
seems treated as a joke, unless it is that of
the lower classes, in which case it is judged
with the greatest severity.
1t is only fair, however, to say that these
people make themselves out to be great
t,eal worse than they really are. 1t seems
to be sort of bravado with them to as
sumo vice even if they have it not. If
they were half as bad as they make them
selves out to be they would not tolerate
themselves. That this set should be deemed
more desirable than any other, even by
those whose intellect and position would
seem to make them superior to mere fash
ionahle considerations, is one of the strange
inconsistencies of human nature, but to be
thought smart seems certainly to exer-
else a potent influence on the wisest, and
is the greatest ambition of society as q
whole. Philadelphia Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-31
Fox and Collie Hunt Rabbits.

While angling in a secluded glen tho
writer once witnessed a curious combina-
ton of poaching and natural history. The
facts are as follows: A hill shepherd in de-
stroying a litter of foxes took it into his
head to rear one as q pet. He did so, and
tie animal has not only become very tame,
but is most useful ally. 1t and a collio
hunting together kill rabbits to a miracle
They work very much in the same way as
two lurchcrs. The collie goes out and
hunts the rabbits among the fern and
heather of the braes or the PUSHES and lon,
grasses of the stacks, while roynard all
the time sneaks about the holes and picks
them up as they come in. They under
stand their respective parts perfectly. The
collie seems TO know that it is not his bust
ness to KILL and the fox is never under the
slightest temptation to bolt out and give
chase.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-31

emphatically denied them, but they toos
the pullman out just the same AS serone
team as has represented u R1'k hawave on
the diamond this season VIII, however s
be on the field, tomorrow. Besides Ma
r 70 ur and McManus, Powers. sookalexis,
C SJs Buckley and Flemming went to
NAV for wentworth Hall against kear-
sarge.
Richmond Bee: The Kennebec journal
in it's Monday issue had the following
..Meserve has been released. With little
more experience he has the making OF
fine bali player; but at the present tins
the New England League is, is too fast fo u
him. 1t strikes us that three games Is
a ratber short trial for any player to show
what there is in him. Manager Burnhan
should give the boys show.
Well, brother, one game often shows
nlayer's ability or inability. Meservt
5idn,t Kick when released, but said him
self that he was in too fast company. He
wa, our authority for the statement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-31
pIcYcL1sr CASTOR E1v1ERRE.

,luding Lewis, Lucas, Williams and Ra-
mat started in this race, and Rivierre's
victory, coming so soon after Huret's re-
markabe "a hour ride of 514 miles, has
occasioned the widest excitement among
jhe long distance riders
Rivierrc, who is now the holder of tho
worlds record for "a hours, was born at
Asnicers on June 3, 1869, and is therefore
already over 33 years of age, a fact which
makes his performance the more credit
able. IN 1881 he entered tho military
school at St. Cyr but soon after he gave
up the military career. About five years
ago he took to cycling and in 1898 was
the first of the road racers in the Bor-
deaux Paris. In 1894 he was the victor in
the Lyons aris-Lyons 1,040 kilometers
race and last year he won tho /, 900 kilo-
meters race ut the Vclodrome d'Hiver, on
which OCCASION he beat the then "a hour
record by covering 1913 miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-31
English Archers.

When King Henry VIII assembled the
throne, his ruling idea seems to have been
the encouragement of archery, and hence
came statutes for enforcing on the whole
male population constant practice with the
bow Q512), and for the prohibition of the
weapon to all aliens without the kings
license Q542). Hence came likewise the
incorporation of the artillery company, in
1887 For Henry himself was proud of the
national weapon and had shown himself
at the Field of the Cloth of Gold to be
marvelously stout and expert in its prac-
tice. And yet when the sixteenth century
was fairly opened French writer's began to
speak unexpectedly of the English arch
ers, not because those archers had failed to
defeat their old enemies, but because they
had not met them in the open field.
AT the siege of Therouanne 1913, for
instance, the French cavalry attacked
an English victualing train, escorted by
archers only, but were beaten off with
heavy loss, for the nimble English en-
trenched themselves behind their wagons
-laagered themselves, in fact, for the tao
tics OF the Beers are no new thipo-and
poured in most deadly and destructive
lire. And SO, says Fleuranges, in a Dat
ronlzing way, 'the English are good men
and tight well when parked in strong DO
sition Otherwise / make no great ac.
count OF them. ''-Macmillan's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-31
BAalEYcoan AND BALL.
CayIor Shows How Players Commit Pfoies'
sional Suicide.

With the baseball season OF 1898 rast ap-
preaching its end most remarkable SHOW
ing is made by the profession IN the Onit-
ed States. In no previous year since tho
game has been played have there been SO
MANY professional leagues and associa-
tions, and it is now absolutely certain
that. with the exception of the Texas
league and the New England association,
all of the notable organizations will go
through to the end of their schedules
most of them without break in their
circuit.
There then, is proof that the national
game was never so healthy as it is now.
1t is not only holding its place among oth-
err sports as the favorite out of doors pas
time among the people of the Umteu
States, but it is growing, spreading ous
and becoming a recognized business wnich,
under the fostering care of the natlonai
agreement, is inviting capital everywhere
as an Investment. Already the boston,
Chicago and Philadelphia clubs own thelr
grounds in fee simple, which, as real
estate Investments, are worth haII u ~ :
lion. while the New York club for lts Two
grounds pays $780, 600 year rental, ana
the Brooklyn's leasehold costs $1,000
year.
There are moro than so clubs engaged
in championship contests at this time
under the laws of the national agreement.
Tho Eastern and Western leagues ana tho
Western association, each of eight clubs,
have unbroken circuits. The New Eng
land league contains an equal NUMBER
whilo the Virginia and the southern
leagues are working on the six club basis.
Add these to tho National leagues II
climbs. and there are more than half hun.
dred centralized professional clubs in bust
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-31

violates the laws of temperance simply
saps his abilities and cuts short his career.
There are no exceptions to this rule Yet
there arc not in any profession 50 many
foolish men as there are among the ball
players of today.
Baltimore and Cleveland should finish
first and second. 1t is a splendid struS-
gle between the two. Baltimore will
have the advantage during the eastern
series and may keep it, but Cleveland has
the advantage in the closing sectional
series. The two clubs which were rated
fayorites before the season began-New
Yorks and Bostons-arc virtually out OF
the race More proofs that baseball is
mighty uncertain.
1t is to be regretted that such a team of
players as is now in England travelling
and playing under the name of the Dos
tons" should be giving the Britons
wrong impression of the game as it is
PLAYED in America. The team above men
toned is made up of players wholly I'M
known to the profession here. They claim
to be college players, but not one of them
has won a name on the college diamond.
They are certainly travelling through Great
Britain under false pretenses.
There Is u rage among the National
league clubs for young players The sue
cess Of Clarke Collins and O'Brien OF
Louisville, Miller and Gray of the Cincin
natis, Cooley and Ely of tho st. Louis
Browns, Everett and Stewart of the Chi
cagos Wallace and Wilson of the Clevc
lands Clingman and Foreman OF the
Pittsburgs, Anderson Of the Brooklyns
and Dolan and Sullivan of the Bostons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-31
DIVORCE EASY IN PHILADELPHIA.
Five Grounds For Suit and the Utmost
Secrecy Assured.

Although there are, on an average,
about 500 divorces granted in Philadelphia
county each year, and there are not less
than five reasons on which divorce can be
obtained in the state of PENNSYLVANIA
there are many residents of the keystone
State. and some few Philadelphians who
have gone to other Jurisdictions in order
to obtain separation (Which is not al
WAYS recognized here) from their better OF
worse halves, as the case may be.
Fully that number of divorces are grant
ed by the common pleas courts of this city
every year, but the number of suits of this
character which are commenced during ev-
cry IL months more than treble it.
Why man, or woman either, who has
been married in Pennsylvania or has even
lived here in the married state, should go
west to some of the communities where
divorces are practically ground out to or
der for the purpose of securing what no
fondly imagines is a legal divorce, is al
most beyond understanding. Here are five
cases, upon proof of any of which he or she
can get divorce. New Jersey is practi-
cally the only state in which so great Il 1ati
tude in matters of this kind is allowed.
South Carolina has no divorce law, and
such thing as d legal separation Of man
from wife is Unhcard of within her Dor
ders.
New York comes next best. There an
absolute divorce can only be obtained upon
the statutory grounds, unfaithfulness to
the marriage tie but limited divorce,
with alimony, can be secured upon proper
proof of several causes of complaint.
Out west things change considerably.
1t is true that in most of the western
states there are only three causes on which
a divorce can be obtained, but the laws,
from the standpoint of a prominent at
torney, are so lax that a man or woman,
by the exercise of the least bit of fraud,
can obtain what they desire in from one
eighth to one-quarter of the time required
in this state provided they are plotted by
lawyer who knows how to go about
case when he is well paid.
In Pennsylvania the causes on which
divorce can be obtained are "cruel and
barbarous treatment, " "desertion" for two
years, giving either party the right to be-
gin suit after six months desertion, al
though no decree will be made until two
years have elapsed; unfaithfulness, "
''duress and fraud and felony" where
elUncr party mas bceH oollNiotou VI VIM
and has been in prison for two years OF
more. New Jersey allows a divorce upon
proof of any of the same causes, but the
applicant for the separation must first be g
resident of the state for at least one year.
In Pennsylvania every paper in dl-
yorcc case is jealousy guarded and prac-
tically impoundedD nus securing to the
| parties interested almost absolute secrecy.
"All the general public usually hears, .
Sc id a lawyer, sis the announcement that
| q decree has been granted, and all the facts
! which would make mOrsels of gossip are
suppressed. "-Philadelphia Telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-31
IF Thx BILL WAS GENUINE.
But the Denomination Made the Bishop .
Little Doubtful.

Recently a bishop of the Methodist Epis-
copal church returned from tour of the
south and made his headquarters at one of
the big hotels up town. To those who
called upon him Mt the hotel he told u fun
ny story about his experience among the
negroes of the south He went down with
q party to one of the fashionable resorts
along the coast. One Sunday he was told
of service that was to be held at col
ored Methodist church several miles in
land. 1t was suggested that the party at
tend these services, and accordingly car
riages were ordered and the drive was
made. The rest of the story is best told In
his own language. He said:
"When we arrived at the church. we
found that it was TO be a sort OF special
service to raise money to pay off church
debt. They had recently erected new
church, and it was only partly paid for.
The local bishop had been summoned, ana
great effort was being made to get the
money. When we had taken our seats, a
colored brother came around and asked us
if we would NOT go TO the front, but we
declined.
"In the course of his remarks the bish-
op dwelt upon the good work that had
been done in Tie nc1ne of the Redecmer
and called upon cvcrs one present to con-
tribute something toward paying off The
great debt that the church had assumed III
building new house of worship. He said
that the debt was s142.sE. and that il
must be met. His eloquent plea reached
our hearts, and we made up Il little purse
among ourselves and raised s100. The
nsouey was handed to me, aiia |, when
the plate was passed around, laii a crisp
510r bill on the plate.
"N;'ile the money was being cor-utcd 4
song service was held. 1t was plains evi-
dent to us that something unusua; was
going on. and there was subdued air OF
excitement among those counting tht
money Finally the bishop stepped to tl't
front and raised his hand. The musk
ceased at once. He began to speak very
gravely, and imagine our astonishmen'
when he said:
Brethren, we have met with remark
able success in cpr efforts today. We have
received enough money to pay off the deb
and surplus Of 14.12-that is, providing
the bill which the gentleman from thu
north gave us is genuine. New Yori
| Tribune.