davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-31
THOS. G. THRUM.
.Stationery>Book Store
and News Agency.
LOG FORT STREET.

CONSEQUENT upon the new inter
" est in art circles through the recent
formation of classes in water colors,
the above establishment has procured
full supplies of special required colors,
and brushes of Winsor & Newton's re-
liable make, and Whatman's rough
paper in sheets and blocks. Oil Colors
also in full stock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-31

SUBSCRIPTIONS to local and foreign
periodicals promptly attended to and
special publications procured to order,
Orders for reserves on receipt Of mails
booked for attention as far as supplies
will allow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-31

SPECIAL IMPORT ORDERS for Books,
Music, Musical instruments, Rubber
Stamps, Notarial and Corporation Seals,
or other requirements attended to by
each outgoing steamer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-31

The ship of State having changed her course the citizens
OF Hawaii are sailing in smooth water and
which is bound to lead When arrive the
of Annexation the business of this community will be
outionzed By this that the methods of conducting
business will be different The business of this
nifty will be compelled increase their energies in order
compete with capital and fresh blood from abroad.
After considering this from all sides have concluded
mot 10 wait until annexation secured before changing
course We intend put the helm "hard-a sarboard and
let the breezes of competition fill our sails.
In order to do this must begin by granting all
customers who pay cash discount of per from
present retail prices all merchandise which affords sufficient
profit enable do 1t easy for the purchaser
comprehend what this will the purchases during
the year. We this will be appreciated by the public
n general.
10 per will be allowed all purchases amounting to
SO cents Remember the place buy your medical
supplies is
Hebron, Newman & Co.'S Drug Store,
AT THE CORNER OF FORT & KING SITS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-31

A FULL Stock Of office, commercial
and society Stationery on hand, with
new additions and novelties added by
every steamer Books on these Islands
specially, with the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-31

AMERICAN FLAGS (sewed bunting
no printed afairs), with a. stars, of 9,
10, II feet; also cotton flags mounted
on sticks-various sizes, and hag-print-
ed piece goods for decorations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-31
Hawaiian Annual

as the recognized
reliable reference book on all matters
pertaining to Hawaii,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-31
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Ger TX G n Wilcox, Liverpool. July 40
An hl,t Planter, San Francisco .....M Mar 80
Am schr Lyman ID Foster, Newc' stle Mar 81
Am schr Puritan, Newcastle. ,....... Mar 20
Am bkt VIM K Hume, Newcastle. Mar 20
Am brgt J d Spreckels, S F (Kah) Mar 20
Haw schr Lihu, Micronesia, Mar 81
Blk Amy Turner, Boston .... ....... May 20
Am bkt Amelia, Port Townsend. ....A Apr IL
Am blk Klikitat, Puget Sound ........ Mar 2S
Br S S Gaelic, San Fran. (China). Apr IL
Br S Belgic, San Fran, (China) .... May II
Am blk Alden Besse, San Fran. (Kah) Mar 80
1t bs c Luigi d, San Francisco. Apr ?
Am schr J d North, San Fran. (Mah) Apr 4
Haw blk Mauna Ala San Francisco. Apr 10
Br sh Greta, Newcastle. ........Apr 1920
Am schr King Cyrus, Newcastle. Apr $3.50
Am schr Olga, Newcastle ,......Apr 20. 80
Haw schr Liholiho, Lay'n (KauaD Apr ITO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-31

DOOK-BINDING Orders of all kinds executed
ID with prompttude aud PaLer Ruled to any
desired pattern; Map-mounting, Check-number-
ing, Perforatng Blocking or other work attend
ed TO in proper workmanlke manner, without
any brag or buster
THOS. G. THRUM,
STATIoNER AND News DEALER.
100 Fort Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-20
Bright BITS.

II ALWAYS found Hamlet easy" said the
Ola trageolan, but had to hump myself TO do
justice to 'Richard the Third Puck.
I CALL that setting me bad EXAMPLE" said
the school boy when bis teacher told him TO di-
vide l-l9 by 6-47.-HGrper's Young People.
CoNsTANcE-Do you think she has faith
Clsra--she gave him some ribbon to match.
Kate Feds Washington.
MR.. RAPPID--A woman has to live q year 10
CnlcaRo before she can get divorce.
Mrs, De Smith-Yes, it comes nigh, but IT'S
"orta t.-Snalta, Gray d CO.'S Monthly.
TRAVELLER DO you think the lynch law you
nave mere decreases the mum Der OF murders?
Natlve-Wall, dunno; but 1t decreases the
number of n1urderers-Aeto \ ork Weekly.
Il NEBBER pays no 'tention ter gossip " said
aunt Hu!deas ''Er gossip am got lime ter git
at De facts, nohow, an you ginly fin dat her
true news am new an her new news ain true.
Washington Star
MERCHANT-This style OF hat will make vour
husband 5 face look very wide.
Nlfe--Ihats why am getting it; his face
always looks so awfully long after Christm as
Calcogo Inter Ocean
TEAcHEs-What is the principal part Of
knife For Instance, why does your father carry
Young HopeRl- Please sir, because OF the
corkscrew - GSseooeL. .-.
HEH ONLY CHANcK A - Why does Miss
Elderly go on the ice every time there is skat-
mgr
B-Becsu.e that's her only chance to sec
man at her feet s-Isras Siftin0s.
You've MR. PERxfNs 10 little Dolly, who has
just been shown or before company)-WelI
don't you think I'm nice, Doly2
Dely(t her niothery--Is this where tell the
truth OF where T AT boiits, nSmmas-- Chicago
| Neios Record.
THERE are three Important times in man
hte-when he Is born, when he marries and
when he dies But even then his personal Inn.
portsnce Is oversnsdowed by the curiosity to
KNOW whether he is a boy or a girl what the
bride wore and how much he left in his will,
| Youths COrsrGni,1 80
YOU have been spending too much
| money on your dress lately, my dear Kate, and.
| anyhow, think plain dresses suit you far bet.
ter than those costly ones which you are so
| fond Of wearing"
| "All, right, my dear. IN so and buy half A
dozen plain dresses right away. ~ Iieoende
| A PRELIMINARY TO CHARITY. Mamma "said
little Willie, y cannot tell lie. took that pie
to feed poor little starving boy"
| MY darling child. " said his mother land did
the poor little fellow eat it,"
| Nom. You see, l couldn't find any starving
boy TO give it to, SO had to eat 1t mysef.-Chi
cGgo AslOs Record
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-20
A Joke on senator QUAY

Three years ago marty of gentlemen, in
Guiding Senators Bate of Tennessee, Eustis Of
louisiana, Mcpherson of New Jersey ami Ouav
of Pennsylvania went over into Virginia from
Washington on hunting expedition" said
Horace g. Rowe OF Richmond. Va. to ST.
woods one day they ran across a negro Mstho-
dist camp meeting in full blast. Mcpherson and
Quay had never witnessed such q thing before
so they put up their guns and losfed about the
camp grounds all day listening to the weird in
carnations Of the negroes and to the shouts and
exnortatons of the presiding elder, who occu-
pied the pulpit. Senator EuStis concluded he
would have some fun. He went 20 one of the
mors intelligent negroes aud explained to him
that he wanted to put up Job on Senat or
Quay. He borrowed the Negroes watch. and
while the Pennsyly a9ien wasn't paying any ot-
tention to his surroundings the Louisiana sena.
tor slipped it IN bis (QCay's) pocket. Presently
the negro raised a row about having lost his
watch, and called upon the constable who was
on the grounds, to help him find the thief He
pointed out Sc .ot0r Quay and said that he had
brushed up against MIN two or three times
The constable went to Quay and told him that
his conduct had been suspicio IS, and as a watch
had been lost he would have to search him. The
senator became furious.
1--we Il. il you haven't got it there will be no
harm done by searching you said the constable
Qua consented and IT'S watch was found
Thai was embarrassing, OF course, but he said
to the officer:
49, AM not g thief. Ny rame Is Senator
Quay. Ask those gentlemen pointing to the
ofher senators. Z
eve don't know him, they quickly spoke
up. He has bten following US all day and who
he is or where he comes from we know NOT He
is not Senator Quay
Quay got SO mad shat he fairly auivered
Wien the constable went to put the handouts
on him his friends and the ne gro spoke up and
planned the joke. When they arrived back in
washington there was a wine supper and
promises never TO tell, but the story leaked ont
though have never seen it IN print"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-20
The Kansas Deadlock.

There are no signs of a change in the stu
alton in the Kansas egiIature. No bust
ness can be done until a legislature is organ
lied that Is recognized as legal body.
There is no question about the organ
ization OF the Senate The poPulists
have control 4 it. The populists OF
the House have organized what they
insist is the legal House. 1t has been
recognized by the governor and the Senate.
It is not the legal House, however, because
it does not contain ma ority of the MEM
bers of that branch OF the legislature.
The republicans have also organized
House. Inc three democratic representa-
tives are acting with them. There is a
jority of all the members elected IN the
House the republicans have organized and
that body should be recognized by the gov
ernOr and the Senate.
Why the three democrats are acting with
the republicans rather than with the popu-
lists is not apparent. 1t is probably be-
cause the populists have little regard for
law and order. They have already done
the state vast amount OF
harm. The states credit has been
injured eni investors have no desire TO in
vest money within its limits. The hos
tility shown by the populiss leaders to those
who have loaned money on mortgages and
invested in enterprises in the state and the
socialistic ideas to which the populist gov
ernor gave expression in bis inaugural ad-
dress have created a feeling of distrust of
about everything pertaining to Kansas.
There appears to be only one way to break
the deadlock at present. and that is to get a
decision from the state supreme court upon
the legality of the populist House. That
body purposes TO make an appropriation for
the Columbian fair. IL the bill making the
appropriation is passed and signed by
the governor the question Of the legality Of
the appropriation will be submitted to the
court, in all probability, with a request for
speedy decision. If the decision is against
it the governor and the Senate will have TO
recognize the House organized by the res
publicans and the three democrats. Ii the
republicans win they will doubtless unseat
enough populists to give themselves a good
working majority. They will want very
little testimony to get rid Of obnoxious
populists.
Perhaps It would have been the wiser plan
for the three democrats to have held aloof
from the fight between the republicans and
populists. Holding the balance of power they
might have dictated terms advantageous to
their party. There may be reasons, how
ever, with which the public is not &C
quainted that influences them to pursue
their present course. As long as they re-
main with the republicans it will not be
possible for the populists to enact laws that
the people will consider binding.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-20
PERSONAL

II IS twenty years since Pasteur began his
notable experiments in germ culture.
SIR WILLIAM and Lady Gordon Cumming
have planned another visit TO this country.
-oGKItY RHrSELAsDER of New York is credited
with owning the finest Collection OF antique
armorIn this country.
wHES the young King Of Spain has been a
bad boy be is taken to church instead Of bling
sllowed TO spend the Sunday in seeing bull
Mis-; STEVENSON, mother of the Vice Presi-
dentieIect. Is IS years OF age. and ole Of the
best authorities on the early history of Ken
tucky.1
a NUMBER OF leading women of Kansas City
have agreed not 10 wear out doors any dress or
garment that does not miss the ground by at
least three inches.
BISHOP Cexg of Buffalo attended a Christ
mas service seventy years ago and can remem-
Der all aoout IL. In the audience were many
revolutionary heroes.
MIS- sCsANNAH ABBorr Of Cambridge, Mass.
who is s5 years old, began the practice while she
was young school teacher OF entering notes OF
passing events in daily journal, and she still
Keeps up the custom.
PARSONS GoRHAM OGDEN of Cincinnati brother
OF Mrs Philip Armour of Chicago, died last
week OF paralysis OF the heart lie was a man
o. great wealth, the bulk Of his prop rtyscon
slStlng OF Chicago real estate.
QUEEN VICTORIA, since the beginning OF her
reign, has only signed one death warrant, which
was Tor an execution in the sic Of Man, the act
passed Tor relieving her majesty Of signing death
warrants having by an oversight not included
mat part OF her maiesty's dimlnions.
NJ T1RARD, the French minister OF finance,
was born in Geneva, and began life in the jew
elry trade. IL was to extend this business that
some forty years ago he went TO Paris and
opened small shop in the Boulevard Sebssto-
poi, where he has since remained. Since 1871 he
las held various Offices
Tbs British minister and Lady Pauncerote
nave recently been giving large dinner parties.
followed by dancing in simple style Something
more aborate is looked for soon however,
tnougn " Is said Sir Julian and his family have
Teen careful about making social plans since
Mt. Blalne S condition became alarming,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-20

Some years ago " SSH Gen. Stevenson to
Chicago Post reporter, II was travelling IN the
west. On the same train we're Senator mJr-
gan and Col Mckenzie, row worlds feir com
missioner from the same state We hed 20
stop over day at Cheyenne. AS our tram
pulled into the town could see by the
crowds at points along the streets that some IN
usual excitement a7itated TIE place. Al the
depot We stepped f the train the porter OF the
sleeplng car walk NJ lust behind US. We Lad
barely touched the platform wneu big fellow,
attlred in the regulation frontier costume -
seMOrero, pants In boots, pistols IN belt &c.
costed US. How youss fellers goin TO voter
he asked in a tone that had more menace than
concilation in it. Col Mckenzie. who was q
LIP IN advance u us, looked back and WINGED
Wei, we don't know yet-we haven't made up
our minds. said Mckenzie replying to the man,
who was evidently a tirSt-clasS terror
=" Better vote for our man, Richards, SAID
the terror He's a good man. white clean
through, and'--hs leaned forward and wills
pered-'there might be something in it for ye.'
~ don't know about that replied Mckenzie.
combing his long whlskers with bis fingers in
that dron way that il inimitabe. ! don't know
about that You fellows sang US that same
song before, and then when we voted for your
man al we got was the laugh. We've got TO
see the coin this time
contain Ourselves. tell you what. continued
Mckenzie to the terror you'd better make
terms with me now. These fellows back here
lnnicatinR Morgan. myself and the porter will
do whatever tell EN- --s..'. .
~ tell you what I'll do; I'llsgve you s.
apiece for the four votes. said the terror
NO you don't replied Mckenzie, still card
ing his whlskers with his crooked fingers \ GU
owe US for votes now. I'll agree to deliver these
four votes for 800 cash. pie
" Can't do it, said the terror Richards is
poor man and has spent piles OF money in
this campaign The best can do is to give $40
apiece
ut was agreed that we would NEE. the
terror 10 the afternoon aud vote for his man.
I wa Qyua " 10 ot,A hca
now Mckenzie and Morgan got on with the
terror Some years after that l was telling
the story at a banquet. When l got through
in with: %. you're the man. are yous / was in
Cheyenne about q month after the time you
mentioned, and Coyote Pete toll me, with
great glee, how, in the election, he had bought
the votes Of four dude tenderfees for S. for the
bunch. =" so"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-20

The North Carolira legislature does not
mean TO be ridiculous, but it is mai ing
itself so in attempting to frame and pass a
law that will prevent lynchings. A day or
two ago the judiciary COMMITTEES of the
House reported bill for the purpose whish
imposes a penalty Of $500 fine and imprison-
ment on any person engaged in a lynch
ing. A fine of $500 for murder! Prspos-
ferrous! North Carolina has laws dealing
with homicide. what is wanted is to
enforce those laws against lynchers as Wig
orously as against the men who shoot
other men from ambush. Lynching is
cowaruly murder, aud should not be tenn
ported with. The leaders Of lynchiug mobs
should be hanged and their accessories dealt
with just as though they were accessories to
any other murder. Moral courage on the
part Of judges and jurymen, and not leGis.
lation, IS the thing necessary TO make
lynchlngs unpopular. To obtain public
servants with such courage. it is necessary
to teach the masses the enormity of the
crime and awaken a wholesome adherence
of it. Moral courage cannot be legislated
into men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-20
The Movement Against silver.


The movement TO stop the buying OF sill
yer by the government has begun. Accord
ing to our dispatches yesterday the finance
COMMITTEES has reported bill to the Senate
to repeal the silver purchase clause OF the
Sherman law on Jan. l next. This action
was taken because senators are beginning TO
realize that the Sherman law, as it stands
at present, threatens to bring about fiHan-
cial troubles of the gravest character.
Doubt is expressed that the bill reported
by the fnance committee will be passed by
this congress. Senator Teller announces
that If IL is taken up by the Senate be will
talk il to death, and ell the silver
ties are disposed to encourage him
in his purpose. Il is rather remark
able, in view of the fact that the
Democratic party in its national platform
demands the repeal of the silver purchase
clause Of the Sherman act, that any demo-
cratic senator should oppose the bill of the
finance committee or any other bill having
for its object the repeal Of that clause.
There are democratic senators, however,
and democratic newspapers. that are not in
accord with their party on the silver ques-
ton. They will have to change their views
on that question, however, or admit that
they are not in line with the policy of their
party.
The law authorizing the purchase OF silver
is going to be repealed. There is not much
doubt about that. This congress may not
repeal the law. If it does not the next will.
Those senators and representatives who
have given the silver question careful study,
and who are sincerely anxious to
legislate tor the whole country rather than
for the silver mine owners, feel that the ne
cessity for stopping the purchase OF silver lie
imperative.
In our dispatches yesterday it was stated
that Senator Harris asked Senator Allison,
who was member OF the Brussels confer
ence, what measure. in his opinion, would
best promote an international agreement
for the wider use of silver. Senator Alli-
son suggested a law suspending the pur-
chase Of silver after Jan. l, 1891. That he
thought would force England and the con-
tinental nations to agree TO an international
ratio that would restore silver to its
position as money metal. Senator
Carlisle and others insist that the suspension
shall take place at once. This is substan-
italy the position taken by the MORNING
NEWS, position that has been criticised by
newspapers that are in harmony with the
silver mine owners. 1t is virtually the po-
sition Of the Democratic party, however,
and the next congress will leGslate in 40
cordance with it il this one does not The
silver purchase act will be repealed and
there will be no free silver coinage leglsla-
tlon, nor anything like it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-20
The Demaud cor Fertilizar..

The indications are that the amount Of
commercial fertilizers that will be used in
this state this year will greatly exceed the
amount used less year. Last year the
amount used was much less than for any
year Of the last seven years. The reasons
for the small consumption were the de-
creased acreage planted in cotton and the
effort OF the farmers TO get along without
commercial fertilizers A small crop of
cotton was produced. Those who used fer
ttlizers were the fortunate ones, because an
rule, they had good yield
and, owing to the advance In the price OF
cotton, made handsome profit on their
crops. Those who did not use fertilizers
did not do so we'll, because the yield per
acre was not sufficient 70 leave them much
OF a margin for profit.
Reports that the MORNING NEWS IL now
receiving from different parts Of the state
show that the farmers are buying fertilizers
freely. Whether or not they intend to
plant more cotton this year than they did
last is not yet known with any degree of
certainty. but the belief is that they do
The price Of cotton is now such
as to encourage them in giving much more
attention to cotton than they did last year.
1t would be wisdom on their part, how
ever. not to go into cotton too extensively.
A very large crop would certainly bring
down the price OF that article. They
should diversity their crops so they would
not be dependent upon the west for their
supplies 1t is good policy to use fertilizers,
but it is bad policy for any farmer to de-
pend wholly upon cotton.
IL one acre by the use of fertilizers can
be made to produce as much cotton as two
acres without the use OF fertilizers,
it is manifestly wise to uss
fertilizers. because the cost of cultivatine
two acres would bs greater than the cost Of
the cultivation Of one acre and q sufflcien.
amount OF fertilizer for that acre.
Because a good price is offered now for
cotton it does not follow that the price will
be good next fall. Farmers, therefore
ought to hesitate to increase their cotton
acreage. Plant cotton moderately and de-
vote good deal of attention to food crops,
but endeavor to make the land yield abund-
antly by using god fertilizers The farm
e:s who pursue this course are pretty. certain
to be successful. 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-20
NDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MxErrNas-Landrum Lodge No. 4s, F. and
A. M; workingman's Benevolent Association.
SPECIAL NoTIcE-SSOO Reward, A. J. Gordon.
DAxcEs-B. H Levy & Pro.
Surrs-Fak Clothing Company.
AMusENENTs-"Dr. Bill at the Theater,
Jan. Is .--..
DouBLE.BREAsTED VEsTs-Appel & Schaul.
REcEIvER's SALE-John r. Dillon.
AUCTION Satisfaction Sale, j. H. Open
helm & Son; Damaged Cotton, J. Mclaughlin
& Son,
RAILROAD SCHEDULED, st. A. and 1. R. Rail
way.
SPEcrAc1Es, EYEGLASSES, ETC.-Livlngston's
Pharmacy.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wante1; For Rent: For
sale: Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.