davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-11
JACOB zuIDERFEI.D.
ARE YOU ALWAYS
SLEEPY?

49, 5000 =
re goo Get np nislt..
tan Ecu contrci xoaf nriar.
j there ssin ~ sesf 49,
or Nervous PrastrsfloAf
- Serroas De3a. q.
or Iugoten~y,
Ever had rheumatism;
Have cAfsrrhs
Have ycu desfnesse
or noisCs IA ta~ asxds
Have yea f1g1tfai pains Ia year lsrss.
= xeur breath saorff
DO Sou dream.
lssfoMach weak
Do VOC feel wsfn orf-
jfth%fe = senss - - ronenexs
iains "a ixck % head
Are yoO creaefri n~rtcuss
fcs eneu-h ~ Zoo lnash a.sf1c'
bees u tnft @ afinats
Does q smart n brrns
IA there rei.1t q pressar, n lover part 81
&hdcrnenf
Does y1ur urine seftfre
l'fitkduat 81 cisu-s Iesosits
lev ionR this ~sTf
Asfiisd 81 snz4ef
<sto1t what n<sf
Itsn write . 81 call On Or :. ca, Tea.
No. if Nofta B.tlaon street rhroe dae~s
noith 81 Molfoe STREET Nerassr biock. roo-ss
1. > au1 = trad EapidA NicH Lsss ne ~.
n~as Specialist Physician who II etftss ~,
tsfse fses1i1i ccmp.Aiafs
Almost every tosa. 81 CTS. o. ueisa hcrfar4
IN The rsted Sistes crs lossf a .ssoe fsrusr
ftrescs vto has lea fssiorsa ~ ssrfecf
Leaith an uaaAool al senanhoad II, Ia.
= Cay lod4 in tie last = searA hs ssnzs
las-4e.acs even H1cr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-19
II WAS PETRIElED.
Too Muct t"r Young Man at the WORLDS

Too Much For Nuung Man at the Worlds
Tsir.
II was n meek. mild hammered youth
that stood behind the exhibit OF petri6ed
wood. There was "a look OF agony on his
face that seemed born Of fright. A visitor
approached the exhibit, aud the face of the
mia hammered young man grew ashen
pale.
rs this putrefed woodf" asked the Wis
| itor
"No, sir, that IS petrided wood" The:
visitor withdrew The next came
/ Mister, is this oasified woodsf
NO, sir this is petriGed wood" The
sshen gray on the youths face was growing
more pronounced.
The listener understood the situation
now, and sympathized and drew nearer.
Wife, that is pcterfied wood, I" exclaimed
an old farmer as heand his better half passed
by.
This isn't oXidized wood, is its" asked
schoolgirl next. The attendant explained
his exhibit as before.
rs that galvanized wood" was the
next.
NO, madam, that's petrified wood"
The attendant was growing weaker
is that perforated wood"
No, sir, that is petrified wood"
rs that the new cement we read about"
No, sir, that is petrified wood"
rs that marbleiled woods"
The attendant failed to answer The
woman looked up, and seeing the youth
about to faint produced her smelling salts,
and the attendant revived. But, alas, 30
seconds ouly elapsed before gaunt coun-
tryman approached
DO you sell any seed to raise that kind
of woodgn
This was slight change. and the lad in
misery moved about and found some small
chips OF the wood in the case, which he sold
to the gaunt countryman for considera-
ton But the eXertion only weakened
him the more
Was that wood sawed and polished be
fore il was petrifedf"
NO, sir, | don't think ii was" 1t was
evident that the young man couldn't last
long. The listener would have helped him
II he could, but the young man had to
stand the strain alone. There was hopeless
ness on every feature as one more anxions
admirer came up.
Was this wood petrified especially for
the fairy"
But the young man had tainted The
nearest guard called AN ambulance. A
crowd gathered about and cast pitying
glances as he was laid in the wagon He
was taken to the hospital, and the trained
nurses wondered what it all meant as he
groaned in his delirium, mo, no, this is
petrifed wood"
No one now attends the exhibit, but
everywhere about may be seen the legend
III capital letters, This is petrifed wood .
Chicago Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-19

The wish toconceal her age is so popular.
ly supposed to be second nature to every
woman that It has come to be accepted al.
most IA one of her prerogatives Even on
the witness stand legal inquiry and judg-
ment are very lenient on this point here In
America. Over in Austria, however. Il
seems, IL Is a serious oifense. and recently a
marriage was declared void because the
husband proved that his wife had deceived
him as to her age, claiming to be 10 years
younger than she really was.--New York
Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-19
Bishops
Bank.
Post Office.

A word to- the wise is suffi-
cient; our double stores are
adjacent to the above in
stitutions; by calling at the
former, you present your
check, receive your money,
then step across to our
store, make your purchases
forChris tmas; and such as
require the attention OF the
Post Otfice-"which is next
door to us, our clerk will be
pleased to look alter foryou.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-19
Ine trouble with the Horse.

In that street of sights, West Twenty
third street, a trihing incident attracted
unusual attention today. IL was that of q
glossy black horse attached to the light
wagon Of dry goods house
The animal was left for n moment near
the curb while the driver ran into build
ing Something seemed the matter with
the brute. Ii pulled and nodded it's head,
but its feet did not move. Shoppers and
sightseers stopped to look at the animal,
and the sidewalk soon became congested
ITS fine horse, too, "It must have the
shakes" Something's the matter with it's
head, were the mpathetic. remayksn nads..
bntno one did anything.
Presently well dressed woman Of fine
physique and evident high breeding came
forward In the crowd. Instinctively a mas
sage seemed TO open for her
Lifting daintily gloved hand the gentle
woman unfastened the checkrein that held
the animals head. The horse tossed its
name with a shake of relief and dropped
its head near its feet. There on he clean
curb lay the fresh skin of banana. Sai=.
ing II in its teeth, the horse raised its head
and devoured it eagerly.
ITS a shame to torture "a fine horse like
that" remarked the gentle liberator as she
patted the sleek, glossy neck.
When she moved away, those in the
crowd looked as II each was ashamed OF
the other for not knowing what to do.
THAT rein ought to be abolished" said
Agent Smart of the Society For the Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Animals as he moved
out of the crowd.-New York Telegram.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-19
THE HAWAIIAN
Safe Deposit 5 Investment
COMPANY.

COMPANY.
Has superior facilities for buying and
sell ny stocks and Bonds and is in
"A position TO handle large blocks Of
stocks, paying cash for same: or will
sell upon Commission.
Eva Plantation stock can be
disposed of by us in large or small lets
at fair prices.
safe Deposit Boxes of various
sizes for the safe keeping of all sorts OF
vauables, rented at reasonable rates.
silver ware and Valuable
Articles taken on storage for long
or short period.
Apply for particulars to
THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT
AND INVESTMENT 60.
40s FORT STREET, Honolulu.
1S1-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-19

A certain sllopathic physician. not more
than thousand miles from a given point
in the city of Detroit, has a daughter whose
steady companion is a pronounced homoeo-
path, and for reasons not at all professional
the father doesn't admire his possible SON.
in-law, though the daughter does. Some
time ago the old gentleman found the
young man at his house, and thinking 1t q
good time To settle matters he proceeded
to speak his mind very freely 10 the youth.
We'll, have you said all you wanted to
sayi" inquired the suitor when the father
had made a series of uncomplimentary and
seditious remarks.
mo, haven't" exclaimed the allopath,
getting his second wind. II want to say
that my advice TO you Is to get out Of this
house at once and never come back again"
The young man braced up and smiled
Well" he responded, you may go TO
Jericho with your advice. I'm q homoso-
path, am, and don't allow any allopath
in existence to prescribe for me. Good
evening"" and the young man sat down 80
firmly that the old gentleman concluded
he had made a mistake and left the house
himself Detroit Free Press
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-19
N Ew YORK CITY,

or rather a fair proportion
OF that great metropolis has
just arrived at our store.
Remember, we never take
a back seat during the holi-
days. Our goods = pur-
chased direct from the
MANUFACTURERS,
embrace a complete assort-
ment of most desirable
articles for XMAS GIFTS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-19
BISHOP & CO.,
Established in 1853
BANKERS.
HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

DRAW EXCHANGE on
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO,
AND THEIR AGENTS IN
New York, Chicago, Boston, Paris,
RESSRS, n, N, ROTACHILO & SONS, LONDON,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
The Union National Bank of Chicago.
The Commercial Banking Co. Of Sydney,
London.
The Commercinl Banking Co of Sydney,
sydney. The Bank of New Zealand,
Auckland, and its branches in Christ
church, Dunedin and Wellington.
The Bank Of British Columbia, Portland, Or.
The Azores and Madeira Islands.
Stockholm, Sweden.
The Chartered Bank of India, Australia and
China.
Hongkong, Yokohama, Japan And trans
act General Banking Business
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-19
A CALL

and inspection of the differ
ent lines on view will repay
you for the trouble of COM
ing down as far as Merchant
street, as YOU will find the
largest assortment and low
est prices
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-19
AMONG THE
THOUSAND
AND ONE
ARTICLES WILL
BE FOUND

Books lor the young people,
Books for the old people,
Games and Calend RS, Au-
tograph Albums, Letter
Cases, Cigar Cases, Music
Rolls, Frames for Paris
Panel Photos, Ink Stands,
Photograph Albums, Book
let's, Wild West Games,
Toilet Sets tan entirely new
line), Photo Boxes, Necktie
Boxes, Mirrors, Collar and
Cuff Boxes, Work Boxes,
Shaving Sets, Manicure
Sets, Jewel Cases, Music
Boxes, Lap Tablets, Port
folios, Papetries, Paper
Knives, Match Boxes, Pen
~Wipers, Writing Desks,
Games, ETC., for Children.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-19
Santa Claus Headquarters
ThoS. {. Thrum' S
UPTOWN BOOKSTORE

Presents an array of HOLIDAY
ATTRACTIONS in NEW and SEAS
ONABLE PRESENTATION BOOKS,
III ART. POETRY, TRAVEL and bellies
LETTER.
ALBUMS, all Sizes. Styles and
Bindings.
BIBLES. PRAYER BOOKS and
nYMNALS-The finest assortment of
CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR
CARDS = The choice of several leading
Art Publishers offerings, at prices
lower even than former acknowledged
bargains.
REMEMBER! Not last years card
or design in the Book, Celluloid and
other Art Novelties.
CALENDARS for 1894 and BOOK
LET'S that are gems of the printers
art.
Finest LEATHER, SILVER FILA
GREE and CELLULOID Articles for
Beadoir, Library. Parlor or Office in
INKSTANDS, PAPER WEIGHTS,
FOLDERS PORTFOLIOS, DESK
PADS. CARD CASES, WALLETS,
PURSES, MUSIC ROLLS, Etc.
TOILET SETS, HORN GOODS.
NUT PICK SETS.
A new line of Austrian Vases in Glass
and Porcelain.
French Brisque Figure Pieces and
Brio Brac, Work Boxes, Work Bags,
Reticules, and Baskets
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-19
BASKETS THAT ARE BAS-
KETS.

Novel and attractive in styles and
variety, made by the best Basket
Making tribe Of American Indians
from Bon Bon size to Hamper; said
to be the first lot exported by their
Agent-MUsT BE SEEN To BE. APPRE-
CIATED.
PARLOR and OUTDOOR GAMES
for Old and Young, and TOYS in
abundance and variety for all the good
little Girls and Boys from now till
Christmas.
The array of DOLLS exceeds that of
any previous season not only in guam
tity but also in quality, variety and
price
In the line of DOLLS SUNDRIES
we are also more complete than ever ;
to all of which inspection is invited.
TOY BOOKS in variety for all
grades.
All orders promptly attended
10, and goods for shipment
packed with care.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-19

The great secret which many electri-
clans believe to be nearing discovery by
some of their number is how to extract
from coal direct all Of the energy which
1t contains-the utilizing of it ali. with
none of the present remainder Of dead
waste. II they really do this, all their
claim and expectation Of revolationixing
present methods Of heat, lighting and
transportation will be justified. If, as
they also claim, they will then make war
methods tremendously destructive he
yond any yet known. the world may look
forward at an early day to the beginning
of period of undisturbed peace. -Scran-
ton Truth.
The Duke of Portland's Had Manner..
An amusing story is current OF an en-.
counter between the Duke of Portland. who
was out deer stalking, and a supposed tres.
passer in Caithness forest On coming
across this intruder the duke haranRued
him in no very hattering terms, and on the
man stammering out that he had as much
right there as the duke his grace forth.
with went in search OF gillie and ordered
him TO deal with this profaner Of landed
rights 1t then turned out that this indi
vidual was ON the geological survey and
WAS lawfully authorized 10 20 wherever his
business took him. He was, in fact. the
sou of Hugh Miller.-London Truth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-19
DRY And FANCY GOODS
HAVE JUST RECEIVED

India Linen and Persian Lawns,
Embroidery. in . yard pieces,
Roman and Guipure Embroidery,
Oriental, Platte, and other laces, in
white, cream and black,
Chiffon Lace. all colors,
t5-in. Lace Net, cream and black,
Striped and Check Dimity,
Wide Japanese Crepe, white and colr'd,
White, Cream and Black Surah Silk,
White and Cream Silk Crepe,
Navy and Cream Serge,
Suez and Tennis Flannel.
The Jenness Miller "Equipoise" waist,
Prima Donna and p. d. Corsets.
Ladies' Black Hose.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-24
THE DISPATCHER.

Trains are making the run between Bos.
ton and New York, 232 miles, in FIVE hours.
The first railroad was two miles long, Of
wooden rails, over which a, mule pulled a
wagon twice day.
A locomotive running at the rate of nearly
20 miles an hour gives out 20 puffs of steam
every second-that is. 10 for each of its two
cylinders.
The first real railway tunnel in Finland
will be the one on the new Helsingsfor-Abo
coast line, which will pass through noun.
tain between Ekenes and Fiskars
Some one has figured that there are so
many railway lines, steam, elevated, cable
and horse cars in New York city that a per
son may ride for six hours at a total cost of
so cents.
Under the new Missouri law putting ex-
press companies in charge Of the railroad
commissioners reduction of 20 per cent in
express rates for merchandise in that state
has been agreed upon.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-24
The ROANOKE TIMES SUNDAY. SEP TEMBER "a. 1893.

ioVe away, blot IL from his life, and the
thought had some of the ecstasy of mar
tyrdom. But Virginia loved him, and he
knew it. The thought of hurting her
was cruel, and in the agonized tumult of
the moment cold drops stood on his
brow. Again as in the morning came
the inward avowal of his own weakness.
Oh, what if Delatole had spoken truly,
and the sovereignty of love meant the
enslaving OF the talent he had sworn
should make him famousI Then-oh,
then, to what depths his ruined hopes
would fling hint And he would drag
her with him in his fall, perhaps making
her taste bitter anguish to which this
younger disappointment was but little.
And the other side of the nicture-the
lie OF Jne artist purely, theuntrammeled,
easy, earnest life, where great things
would be accOnplished-was it not bet
ter?
Hours passed in this mute conflict.
Love with doves eyes first pleaded, then
changed to fury and scourged him.
Doubt, fear of himself, Unsuitable ambi-
ton, passed in mocking line and with
shadowy lips whispered predictions that
terrified him.
When he rose from the seat, he was
benumbed. The frost seemed to have
made casing for his heart. The mid
night traffic of the town, like the throb-
bing of massive machinery, swept across
the white silence of the square impera-
lively rousing him to Sense of action.
Yes. there lay his world, his life. No
more dreaming. He had dreamed long
enough. The conflict was finished Love
had received it's death wound.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-28
THE LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.

The advices from Washington
which came by the Australia last
week, have been received with
various feelings. Those who were
looking with confidence to the i'm
mediate ratification of the Treaty
by the Senate were of course dis
appointed. On the other hand,
those who did not anticipate SO
speedy solution of the question,
and who regarded the attitude of
the Cleveland administration with
doubt and anxiety, are well pleased
with the turn which affairs have
taken.
Of course we would all have been
pleased if the matter could have
been settled without further delay.
But the action which Mr.. Cleve-
land has taken is not unnatural or
unanswerable from his point of
view. In the nature of the case,
his administration must shoulder
the responsibility of whatever is
done. The responsibility is a
grave one, and Mr.. Cleveland
doubtless feels that it will be safer
to take final action only upon a
report made by Commission ap-
pointed for tpe express purpose of
investigating the situation. The
composition of the Commission is
highly significant and affords
clear indication of the sentiments
of the new administration as to
Hawaiian annexation.
The fullest investigation is
courted by the friends of annexa-
ton and they need have no fears
as to the issue of any inquiry con-
Quoted by men of capacity and
character. Such an inquiry can
only show that the moral and
material interests of Hawaii are
upon annexation to the
United States, and that the United
States cannot either with profit or
honor take single step backward.
No step of that kind is going to be
taken
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-28

to express them with a want
of reserve which almost always
gave offence to someone. We have
had occasion to differ from him
very widely, and must hold to the
opinion that his views were often
extreme and the expression of them
extravagant, but it may be said of
him that he was one of the few
men in Honolulu who are not afraid
to tell the truth. The character is
rare and it is entitled to high honor.
OF the causes that led to his vio-
lent end we know nothing. Doubt
less they will be made to appear at
the trial and it is not necessary to
consider them here. There is some
thing very interesting and very
tragic about the story of this eccen-
trio recluse, whose career in Homo
lulu has been brought to SO violent
an end.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-28

Church, as stated in these columns
elsewhere, has acquitted ]. w. Ala
pal on the charge of idolatry pre-
ferred against him. Now who is
going to acquit the COMMITTEES?
1t does not appear that there was
anything advanced by Mr.. A1apai
to disprove the charges except a
bundle of old doctors bills. If the
well-known definition of a "mis-
sionary" as "a man who pays his
bills" be adopted, then it becomes
evident why Mr.. Alapai produced
these evidences of payment. 1t is
not likely, however, that he had
this definition in mind, SO that his
reason for bringing forth the bills
is still to seek. That he patronized
other doctors besides the "unihi-
pill" is not unlikely, for the
insatiate appetite of this spirit
for rum and bananas must have
made serious inroads upon the fam
ily constitution. Faith in one doctor
would not necessarily prevent re-
conrse In another.
Two reasons may readily be i'm
agined for the acquittal of this
hardened old heather. Some of
his judges may have themselves
been worshippers of two sets of gods,
and therefore sympathizers of Ala
pats and if not, it is highly proba-
BILE that they were at least super
stitious enough to have lively
fear of his power. The incident is
a characteristic one, though the
result is doubtless very discourage
ing to those who are striving to
Danish from the native churches
the power of ancient superstition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-28
D. L. HUNTSMAn.


The cold blooded murder of ID.
L. Huntsman by August Herring
has produced feeling of general
indignation. It is time-honored
custom not to speak i'll of the dead.
De mortuis nil nisi bonum. Mr..
Huntsman was not popular char
acter. Neither his good nor his
bad qualities permitted him to be
so. He was but little known, and
his attitude in politics antagonized
people who did not always pause
to inquire how far they were just.
Mr.. Huntsman had two qualities
which entitle him to admiration.
Of his ability and sincerity there
can be little question. He was a
writer of great directness and force,
man evidently of quite varied
reading and attainments. His
views we're always very pro-
nounced, and he never scrupled
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-28

THE enemies of annexation have
found their pens at last, and they
have filled the San Francisco pa
pers with their illusions on this
subject. The Examiner Of the 18th
contains a long manifesto which
someone has written for the ex-
Queen to sign, but which she seems
did not sign, and Arthur Peterson
has written a long letter Astounding
with the most palpable misrepre-
sensations, and purporting to be the
only true history of the "revolt," as
this Rip van Wrinkle calls the revo-
luton. 1t is to be feared that these
productions will excite nothing
more than a literary interest, and
even that will be of a very mild
character.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-28

The meeting held Tuesday fol-
the organization of an annexation
club was largely attended and was
enthusiastic throughout. No spe-
cial effort was made to secure a
large attendance, and many of the
best friends of annexation stayed
at home. Yet the Drill Shed was
crowded, and not less than eight
hundred persons were present.
One thousand and nineteen names
have already been attached to the
roll, though there has been no sys-
tenatic canvass, and hundreds
more can readily be obtained. The
spirit of the meeting surprised the
most ardent friends of the govern
ment. The feeling for annexation
is stronger than ever, and it is
steadily growing. While the for
eign community is fast becoming a
unit on the subject, natives are also
being won over, and the three Ha-
waiian annexation speeches are an
encouraging sign Of the times.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-28

THE death of H. 4. Taine, Of
which intelligence was received by
the Australia, ends the career Of
one of the most Influential critics
of the present generation. Taine
is best known to English readers
by his English Literature, which
Van Laun's splendid translation
has made accessible to tens of
thousands of readers on both sides
of the Atlantic. This work, how
ever, represents but a fraction of
Taine's activity. Besides his hist
DRY of the French Revolution, he
was the author of philosophical
treatises, Notes of Art and Travel,
and Literary Essays. He was a
keen thinker, and the master of a
brilliant style, seasoned however
with somewhat too much piquancy
to suit an unpretentious palate.
Taine's views on some of the Eng
glish authors, notably on Shakes
>peare and Milton, have excited
much opposition among English
writers and readers, but while it is
plain that he did not fully appreci-
ate the former, there is certainly
much justice in his severe structures
upon the latter poet. The author
of the famous History of English
Literature" was a true cosnopoli-
tan, and while his standpoint is
French throughout, his criticism is
marked by spirit of impartiality
and candor which deserves the
highest praise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-28

The news of the rescue of the
Lady Lampson's missing boat will
be hailed with satisfaction by all
who followed with interest and
sympathy the philanthropic efforts
of our own Government on behalf
of the shipwrecked men. These
efforts cost more than four thousand
dollars, but no humane man will
grudge this sum. The high value
set on human life is one Of the
characteristic marks of civilization,
and its absence one of the surest
marks of crude or savage society.