davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-05-29
Rheumatism,

YoRKvILLE, 8. c., January 10, 1892.
Dear Sir-In reply to your inquiry will
say my wife is delighted with the effects
Of the Electropoise, and has improved
very much from the treatment. The
rheumatic pains have been very much
reduced, and the swelling in the limbs
disappeared. She had no faith whatever
in the Electropoise when she began, but
Is now fully convinced Pits Of its be Seneaeial
manent cure. Yours very truly,
J, E. LOWRY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-05-29
Catarrh.
LANCASTER, 8. c., August l, 1891.

LANCASTER, 8. c., August l, 1891.
consider the Electropoise most won
derful discovery. have applied 1t in my
family for Ia grippe, acute sore throat,
neuralgia and nervous headache with
perfect success. am also treating q
severe case Of chronic catarrh with the
Electropoise as the agent, and it has given
great relief, and If treatment Is continued
I believe it will effect perfect cure. An
intelligent use of 1t carries conviction with
it. Yours truly,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-05-29
For All Ailments.

McCLELLANDvILLE, 8. c., Aug. IA, 1895.
Dear Sir-I purchased q 'Poise in Feb
ruary '93 and 1t cured me Of q chronic bad
cold, and now hardly ever take cold.
It also cured me Of lumbago and dis
ordered liver. use 1t in my family NUM-
bering nine persons for all ailments.
clans fees during the time S1.5O. Would
not be without It for many times its cost.
Respectfully, sA.W.LELAND.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-05-29

p6- The young man who forged his
way to the front is now in the State
penitentiary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-05-29
A Cure All.

A Cure All.
ORANGEBURa, 8. c., June II, 1895.
Gentlemen-We purchased one Of
your pocket Electropoises in December,
1893. We have tried 1t on every member
of our family and found it all that Is claim
ed for it. We have treated successfully
with it, severe cold, chills, fever, diarrh9a,
etc. Its effect on teething children Is won
derful. Our family numbers seven and
we have not used dollars worth Of med
icine since we had the 'Poise.
Respectfully,
Mrs. I. w. BOMAN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-05-29
THE ELECTROPOISE.

HAS passed the experimental stage
III and is now endorsed in all sections
of the country by intelligent people. APP
pended are a few testimonials from South
Carolina people:
Nervous Prostration.
SUMMERvILLE. 8. G. Sept. 10, 1895.
Dear sir-I am very much pleased with
the Electropoise. used it by your direc-
tions and my nerves have greatly improv-
ed as we'll as my digestion. Can now
stand twice as much mental work and
am growing in physical strength daily.
Wish had gotten an Electropoise at an
earlier date. Yours truly.
Rev.) w. ASBURY WRIGHT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-05-29
UNDERTAKING.

TAM handling a. first class line Of COZ
l. FINS AND CASKETS which 1 will
sell at the very lowest prices. Personal
attention at all hours.
I am prepared to repair all kinds of
J. ED JEFFERY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-05-29

She now held a pistol in her hand -
a weapon which holster had granted
her, and she crept to the edge of the
porch before she halted. There was
the flash of vengeance in the dark eyes
of the partisan girl while she gazed on
the party beyond the threshold. Once
or twice she raised the weapon, but
lowered it again, as if playing with the
life of the leader of the six, whose bur-
ly form was revealed by the light OF
the fire.
She saw the fowls, smoking and
well burned, placed on the table, and
watched the greedy men crowd around
for their shares. Their tongues and
movements told her that stolen liquor
was doing its accustomed work on all
save the giant, who had superintended
the cooking of the late repast. This
man appeared perfectly sober, and the
angry glances which he often cast at
his comrades told that he did not
sanction their bacchanalian conduct.
"Come enough of this !" he sudden
ly cried, rising from the table, which
had been dragged to the centre of the
room. "Get up, boys, and let's be 60
ing. I told you at Wiley's that you
had wine enough, but you must bring
some here and drink yourselves stupid.
Tom Scott, and you, Blakeson, am
ashamed of you! What would we do
If gang of rebels should catch US in
this condition You know the mercy
we would get, and yet you sit there as
careless as statues-drunk as old Bac-
| chus himself p'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-05-29

w udG ID ~ oShSu ehS wy "AN"S
lessly. "Morphine-arsenic-poiso p
"No, no. She sent for 10 cents worth
of 1-cent stamps, and I sent her 10
two's."
s@ Fuller's earth is one of those
things which no family should be with,
out. When grease has been spilled
upon the carpet, paste of magnesla
and fuller's earth in equal parts, mixed
with boiling water, should be applied
and let dry. When it is hard brush
the powder away, and the grease spot
will have disappeared. Fuller's earth
and benzine will remove stains from
marble.
s@ AS the stag which the huntsman
has hit flies through the bush and
brake, over stock and stone, thereby
exhausting his strength, but not ex'
pelling the deadly bullet from his
body, so does experience show that
they who have troubled consciences
run from place to place, but carry with
them wherever they CO.. their danger
Gus wounds.
p6- Mrs. Harriet Beacher Stowe SAID
one time, in commencing housework
as healthful recreation, that woman
cannot work at dressmaking, tailoring
or any other sedentary employment
10 hours day, year in and year out
without enfeebling her constitution
linn pairing her eyesight and bringing or
a complication of complaints; but sh'
can sweep, cook, wash and do tn,
duties of well-ordered house, will
modern arrangements, and grow
healthier every year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-21
IN ACCIDENT TO A BOY
HEAVY TRUCK PASSES OVER THE
BODY OF A LITTLE FELLOW.
SiX-Year-Old Son of VIM. Larsen-At-
tended by Two Physicians-Cond
ton Now Quite Encouraging.

\ distressing accident occurred
shortly after o'clock last evening, in
which Johnnie, the siX-year-old son of
| William Larsen, of the Union Express
Company, was quite seriously hurt.
1t happened in the yard of the West
ern stables. One of Mr.. Larsen's men
was driving a team attached TO "A
heavy truck and was heading for the
rear end of the yards when Johnnie
attempted to climb up on the side nf
the big wagon. He missed his hold
and without the slightest warning to
the driver, fell to the ground directly
under the rear wheels, which passed
over his body.
The lad was picked up Immediately,
placed in a carriage and taken to the
Larsen home on School street. DR..
Howard was called and later the fam
lily physician, DR.. Miner. was found.
An examination showed that the boy
was badly injured. The heavy wheel
had run over the abdomen causing in
tense pain to the unfortunate lad.
Last night it looked doubtful
whether the boy had more than
fighting chance to survive, but this
morning the doctors entertained hopes
for his complete recovery. This happy
condition of things is due to Johnnie's
strong constitution. The doctors be-
lieve that he will not only recover bit
will not be manned in any way.
The truck that passed over his body
weighed nearly 2500 pounds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-21
FROM consul WILDER
HE WRITES CONCERNING THE
NEXT INTERNATIONAL SHOOT.
One Hundred Men on Side-He Will
Look Carefully After the Interests
of the n. G. H.-Col. Macdonald.

Hawaiian Consulate, San Francisco.
November 11th, 1896.
Col. Il. H. Mclean, Comd'g. First Regt.
n. G. II.
Sir:-I have the honor to acknowl-
edge the receipt of your favor of the
2Sth ulto, wherein you advise me that
you have accepted challenge from
the First Regiment, n. G. c. to shoot
match at two hundred yards, one
hundred men, ten shots per man,
without sighting shot, with trigger
pull of six pounds, etc, and that at a
meeting of the officers [ was unani-
mously requested to represent the Hl-
waiian team, and further that in the
matter of trophy, it was decided 20
leave the matter to my good Judge
ment, etc. You further request me to
communicate with col. Macdonald in
regard to allowing one of your com
panies to use the LeeRemington rifles
instead of the Springfield
| have this day communicated with
the Colonel on this point, and although
he states that he is unable to give me
an official answer until after their
meeting, which is to be held tomorrow
evening, still from a personal stand
point he wishes me to advise you that
such change will be accepted, and
you will be allowed the use of the
Lee-Remington Rifle
AS regards "A trophy | will make Il
general collection of designs and will
submit the same to you, that you may
be in position TO give me general
idea as to what you would consider
appropriate.
| accept the appointment as the rep
resentative of the Hawaiian team with
the greatest of pleasure and can as
sure you that your interests will be
fully looked after in every particular.
AS regards further details | will per-
sonally consult with Col. Macdonald
and will advise you later.
With best regards to all, | am
Yours most respectfully,
CHAS. II. WILDER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-21

Sun Vat Sen will doubtless continue
on his mission, now that he has his
liberty. 1t is his intention to visit
the various capitals of Europe. After
having done this he win leave for
China, where he intends to be during
the uprising of his people in 1897, If
he is not beheaded before that time.
Sun Vat Sen is man almost of di-
minutive stature and of sallow com
pleNion. He dresses in the European
fashion. and the ordinary observe
would be inclined to pass him for II
japanese rather than a Chinaman. Ha
speaks English eXcellently. While in
Hawaii he appeared to be well and in
good spirits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-21
FOOT BALL.

The Punahou and Regiment foot
ball teams will meet on the gridiron 1T
the Makiki base ball grounds this af-
ternoon. The former has reputa-
tion as ii hard eleven to beat and the
Regiment boys have been practicing
faithfully under the instructions of
the coach, j. O. Wood, and Captain,
Sam johnson, for the past week so
that they might make good showing
today. Lovers of the sport anticipate
a hotly-contested game this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-21
DIED AT SEA

Kiam Hee, Chinaman, about 35 years
of age. died on the steamer Ke Al
Hou shortly after leaving Kalihiwae
Friday afternoon. The man was
laborer and had been i'll for some
time When he boarded the steamer
he was suffering with pains in the alb
domen. Shortly after leaving Kauai
he fell down and expired. The re-
mains were taken to the police station
this morning and later turned over to
Chinese for interment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-21
IN COURTS.

The Supreme Court today decide
that the Hawaiian Commercial and
Sugar Company must pay the GovcrL-
ment $2166 for stamp duty.
In the Circuit Court the jury in the
case of Richard Antoine, Sr., VS.. Rich
ard Antoine, .Ir., returned a verdict ror
the plaintiff in the sum of $3.50. SUR
over some cattle.
The counsel for C. G. Parsons. con
victed of a serious charge. has filed a
motion for new trial.
Maria J. Forbes VS.. C. and Anna
Gertz, verdict for plaintiff.
VIM. Kahelemauna has applied rcr
appointment as administrator OF the
estate of Beke Koanohi. a minor, and
permission to mortgage the properly
keopohaku VS.. KaIaaukapu, yerdic.
for defendant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-21
FAREWELL DINNER.

Mr.. William Levers gave an elab-
crate O'Clock dinner at his Waikiki
home yesterday evening. Those res
ent were Misses Blanche Bates. Alice
PiXley. NJ. c. Cook, Messrs. Frawley,
Marx. Clarke, Worthing and Leslie of
the Frawley Company, Miss Lottie
Parmalee, Mrs. Dana of San Fran
cisco. Edwin Paris and members of the
family.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-21

| luton had been fomented in a num-
Der of the provinces of China and that
it was rapidly being promoted in other
provinces. When the opportune time
arrived, those in sympathy with such
a movement would rise up and make
determined fight against the mon
archy. Asked when he thought that
time would be and Sun replied some
time during the latter part of 1897.
| The young man was familiar with
ever form Of government existing in
the world today. While in Honolulu
he gave out the statement that the
plans of his new government for
China were formed on the lines o. Ia
| waits government. yes" said he,
| 1--WE prefer a government similar 20
tie one adopted by this Republie. The
| administration of the Hcyolutionists
viii give the great common people Of
China more consideration than even
dreamed of'by them. One of the raas-
ons that the movement is so popular
throughout China and the prejudice
so intense against the Man"hd Dy-
nasty is because the members urn
usurpers. They are northern men
and barbarans. There are q great
many other advantages to be obtained
under a free government anl the
Cinnamon are rapidly awakening to
this fact"
While here Sun Vat Sen was very
confident of success. He was given
notonly moral but financial encourage
ment by prominent Chinese th lugh.
out Hawaii, for Sun visited each f
the islands. He took his departure
from Honolulu about four months ago
going direct to America. He visited
the larger cities throughout the
United States laying his plans before
his countrymen. The fnanca. assist
ance that he received in the States
frightened the Chinese Minister in
that country and he Immediately IN
municated the facts to his superioIs
in China. Instructions were received
from Peking that Sun must be cap
tured and returned to China as Cl'ck-
ly as possible.
This word came too late foi the
American Chinese Minister to do any.
thing, as Sun had sailed for London
on the Majestic. This fact was pm-
municated to the Chinese Legation at
London by cable.
Sun was Kidnapped few days after
his arrival in London by two Cnina-
men. He was confined i'm a room in
the Chinese Legation and the plan was |
to gag him and smuggle him beck tc |
China. where he would doubtless lose
his head for conspirng agalns; the
Government
The timely interference of an hti- |
mate friend of Suns, named James |
Camille, a prominent resident of Lon |
don, frustrated the plans of the Chin
ese Minister in London. Camille laid |
the matter before the Foreign Office |
of his country and after some diplo-
matte negotiations in which the |
Chinese Legation Insisted tiat Sun |
was subject of China and that he
was in China so to speak when he was
confined in the Chinese Legation, Sun
was set free.
Mr.. Camille in his statement to the
Foreign Office and the Scotland Yard |
says that he met Sun i'm Honolulu on
his way home to England from China |
in March of the present year. Sun had |
informed him Of his plans while here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-21
HE IS A HONOLULU BOY
CHINESE BUT A LEADER FEARED
BY \ GREAT GOVERNMENT.
Sun Vat Sens Work and Adventures
kidnapped in London-His Mis-
sion---A Student at Iolani College.

The account of the kidnapping of
Chinese Legation in London on Oct
ober II last and subsequently his re-
lease several days afterward, brought
about by the intervention of British
authorities, will be read with great
deal of interest by residents of Ha-
waii nei when it is known that this
same individual, who, by his persist
ent plotting against the Manchu Dy-
nasty of his native country, is caus-
ing big sensation all throughout the
world, is no other than the same Sun
Vat Sen who was reared in this city
from the time that he was two years
of age until a young man.
At present he has an elder brother
residing in the Kula farming district
on Maui Sun and his brother were
brought to Honolulu by relatives
when Sun was in his second year He
spent his boyhood life in this city at
tending the public schools until he
was old enough to enter Iolani col
lege, where he remained for six years
Something over eight years ago Sun
left Honolulu for Hongkong. where
he took up the study of medicine. He
qualified after four years study and
started practice in Macao. Portu-
guese settlement, some thirty miles
from Hongkong. He was brilliant
student, and encouraged by his sue
cess in Macao, he was induced by his
friends to go to Canton.
1t was while practicing in Canton
that Sun got into trouble with the
Chinese Government. This was but
two years ago. The Chinese Govern
ment regarded Sun as reasonable
agitator who had plotted against the
Manchu Dynasty He had conspired
to seize the Viceroy of the Canton
province. He had a number of asso-
ciates in his scheme. Some of his
fellow conspirators were captured, but
sun escaped from the country. He
did not give up his reasonable ideas,
as the Chinese Government choose to
call them, and he is today laboriug
industriously for the success of his
gigantic undertaking. At the time Of
his detention by the Chinese Legation
in London, Sun was strongly suspect
ed by the Chinese officials of negotidt-
ing for the purchase of arms for the
use of rebellious Cinnamon.
Both fast year and this year, sun
Vat Sen visited Hawaii as a member
of the highest council of the Revolt
tionary Society of China, which pro-
poses TO oust the Manchu Dynasty,
overthrow monarchy and set up Re
public, His mission was known here
in Honolulu to the prominent Chinese
and to many white men. Among the
latter was an attache of The Star, to
whom Sun explained the plans chosen
by himself and associates to supplant
the Chinese monarchy,
Sun Vat Sen stated that the revo-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-21
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

The Thanksgiving service of the
Central Union church will be held Il
week from tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock. Rev. Douglas p. Birnie, the
pastor, will deliver the sermon. The
Revs. 5. f. Bishop, o. II. Gulick, c. NJ.
Hyde, Oliver Emerson, j. Leadingham
and Hiram Bingham will also partici-
pate i'm the service.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-21

The Australia will sail at 1 this af-
ternoon for San Francisco. Mail
closes an hour earlier. The Govern
ment band will play her off. She
takes this time a long list of passen-
gers, all of whom are well known. She
will also have full cargo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-21
NO BLOTS

on your writing when you use a
Peerless typewriter. Hurried
writing, a too full pen-then blot.
Looks bad. You wont send it out,
but have to do the writing over
again. Time and patience lost.
You can'tget any smudges when
you use Peerless. The writing is
distinct, clear, uniform. 1t is a
ribbon machine; any color you pre-
fer. Those who write and do not
know the advantages of Peerless
typewriter are the ones | want to
have the privilege of showing this
machine to. / have machines
ready for you. If you're quick
you can get one. Price 800.
t. w. HOBRON, Sole Agent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-21
ANOTHER DINNER PARTY

Manager Lucas of the Hawaiian
hotel was so well pleased with the
success of the concert and dance at
the hotel last evening that he has de-
cided TO give another dance on next
Wednesday night-Thanksgiying eve,
The Quint@tte Club will provide the
music. \ Thanksgiving supper will
be served from $3.50 to s o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-21
WEDDED

Miss Fredercka Horn, daughter of
Mrs. Horn, owner of Horns bakery.
was married on Thursday evening to
Robert Carlisle, the well-known hack
man. Mr.. Parker performed the mar
riage ceremony. The couple will re-
main in Honolulu for the present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-21
REST FOR WHEEI.MEN

Careful wheelmen are never on the
road without Readings Russia Salve.
1t is the best thing extant for bruises,
sprains and cuts Sold by Hollister
Drug Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-21
For THE HOLIDAYS

Special fine line of washable silks
for the holidays. These goods will be
sold at the uniform low price of 25c
per yard. IWAKAMI. Hotel street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-21
SALE OF LAND AT OLAA-

On Monday, November 23, 1896, at
IL O'Clock noon, at the Office of the
sub-agent, Hilo, will be sold Olaa Lot
No. 34S on the volcano road, contain
ing forty-seven acres a little more or
less
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-21
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES

Immense stock of Christmas goods,
novelties of all kinds, arrived on the
Australia for N. S. Sachs, and will be
opened in a few days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-21
BORN.

kEOLA-At Kaakopua, Honolulu, SAT
urday, November 2lst, 1896, to the
wife of Jas. y. X. Keola, daughter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-21
SUGAR BOILERS.

Wanted Immediately good sugar
boiler. Apply to
THEO. II. DAVIES & CO., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-21

Weekly Star, s4.oO per year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-05-21

he bolt Hi. Convictions and Prin.ipi~.-
A Man 10 Either . Coward or . Tr.ises
Who viii Follow . rariy which he
Knows viii Lead to Ru.n.
In letter of recent date Mr.
Bryan, OF Nebraska, defines his po-
sition very clearly. He says:
Men who agree upon principle
and submit their personal prefer
ences to the arbitrament Of a con-
vention, but men who honestly diff
fer upon the paramount public ques-
tion cannot be harmopized by a ma
tional convention. Mr.. Cleveland
would not support free silver cand-
idate for tine Presidency, and he
should not do SO if he really believes
that free coinage would ruin tie
country, because a mans duty to
his country is higher than his duty
to his party. Whenever We speak
of nominating a silver man We are
told that he would lose the votes Of
the eastern Democrats. Why are
the Democrats Of the west and south
bound to support gOldbug when
eastern Democrats do not feel them
selves bound to support bimetal-
listf The President has set mp a
gold image and has commanded that
we bow down and worship. l. for
one, shall not do it. l shall refuse,
not because have ceased to be a
Democrat, but because the Democ-
racy of Jefferson and jackson are
dearer TO me than the plutocracy
preached by Cleveland in the inter
est of Wall street.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-05-21
SENATOR SHERMAN SPEAKS ovv.
H~ Save There 0. -. usshs 0sAtsssv Vs-
ssrs the Geld ~sssdssA-

AZ a meeting of the Young Repub-
iican Ciub of Brooklyn. . letter ID
dressed TO the Secretary Of the ks-
publican club from Senaior Johs
sherman. of Ohis. VAS read. In the
letter Mr.. Sherman says;
There can be no doubt Of the
opinion Of Maj. Mckinley on the
money question. lie 10 committed
in every form. by speech and other
wise. TO the Republican policy OF
maintaining the preseaf gold coin Of
the United States ss the standard OF
value He, IN common with myself
and others. believes that silver
should be employed As money. al
ways, however, TO be maintained NJ
par With gold.
The convenience Of silver coins
for the minor transactions OF life 40
80 manifest that no sound money
man would desire its sdiscoriiunance,
but upon the primary condition that
its coinage should bee limited and iis
purchasing power maintained by the
fiat of of the government at par with
gold. IA. believes, as do, that q
tariff should be adopted that will i'm
partially protect all a Americsn indus
tries iiom undue competition with
foreign productions that can hc and
ought 10 he produced IN the United
States"
Resolutions were adopted embody-
ing the principles OF the Republican
party.