davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-23
BE FOUND

Books torthe young people,
Books for the old people.
Games and Calend RS, Au-
tog g~aph Albums, Letter
Cases, Cigar Cases, Music
Rolls, Frames for Paris
Panel Photos, Ink Stands,
Photograph Albums. Book
lets, Wild West Games,
Toilet Sets ian 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
iolios, Papetries, Paper
Knives, Match Boxes, Pen
Wipers, Writing Desks,
Games, etc, for Children.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-23

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 vou will find the
largest assortment and low
est prices
AMONG THE
THOUSAND
AND ONE
ARTICLES WILL
BE FOUND
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-23
NEw YORK Cry,

or rather 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, 1893-12-23

Uni AND fANUI uUUDD
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
India Linen and Persian Lawns,
Embroidery, ms yard pieces,
Roman and Guipure Embroidery,
Oriental, Platte. and other laces, in
white, cream and black.
Chiffon Lace, all coiors,
45-in Lace Net, cream and black.
Striped and Check nimity,
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. ID. Corsets,
Ladies' Black Hose
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-23
THE HAWAIIAN
Safe Deposit 5 Investment
COMPANY.

CONII'N~S'.
Has superior iacilitic- Tor bu, iuL rud
sell ng STOCKS aud Bonds aud Dr. in
position to handle large blocks of
-tock-. paying cash for same: or will
sell upon Commission.
Ewn Plantation stock can be
disposed Of by u- iu large ur small lc s.
at fair prices.
safe Deposit Boxes OF various
sizes for the safe keeping Of all sort, of
vuluahlcs, rented at reasonable rates.
silver NHrc aud Valuable
Articles taken on storage for lonl
or short period
Apply for particulars 60
THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT
AND INVESTMENT 20.
iUs FORT STREET. HoNoLULU
lS1-tt
The herald., 1893-02-05

in her deliriu1n, and the troubled star OF
the night lamp twinkling family out
from the midst OF clouds of insomnia
then she recalls the heartrending walks
taken during convalescence in autumn
on the castle terrace, looking out toward
the grand mountain panorama, while
the plane trees sadly strewed the ground
with their great yellow leaves. and how
melancholy she felt while following
with her eyes the fight of the clouds
chased by the northwest wind, which
ragged even to the SUBMITS.
Then she took the great step of her
life, and in spite of her fathers grief
in spite of the advice of her uncle. Mgr.
de Cardaillan, who came with all pos
sible haste from his diocese, she took the
veil of a sister of charity, and for siz
years she had dressed wounds that
seemed to her less incurable than that
one inflicted upon her own heart. She
had watched with the dying, whom she
almost envied because they could leave
this world before herself But suddenly
she remembers that if dead to the world
as she believes herself to be, she still pre-
serves and yet wears around her neck
the little medal, blessed by the pope
which Lord Cavendale had brought back
to her on his return from short visit tc
Italy.
The weakness of woman who has
once been in love Just at this moment
her companion softly touched her arm
believing her to be asleep.
wake up, sister; we have just reached
the place."
Nile. Annette de Cardaillan. in her re-
ligious life Sister st. Ursula, opens hei
eyes and sees just in front of her thai
poor woman with her little boy on her
knees, who had been the involuntary
cause of her dream.
Quickly putting her hand to her throat
after some difficulty she succeeded il
inserting two of her fingers under the
stiff starched calico of her stom
acher and drawing ont small golt
medal held in place by fine cord
which she hurriedly snapped. She placed
it. yet warm with the heat of her body
in the working woman's hand, saying
Won't you please accept, madame, thii
remembrance and hang 1t around YOU
little sick boys neck? 1t is media
which our good father, the pope, blessed
at Rome six years ago"
And disengaging herself from the ex
cited mothers half stammered thanks
the sister of charity followed her stou
companion, who had already got dowr
from the bus and was walking braveiy
along through the mud.
The conductor had o great desire tt
say word or two, but he was an ole
infantry corporal who had had part o
his ear cut OF by Russian bullet a
Balaxlava and who felt the deepest re
spect for women. Besides, tho pool
mother was looking at the blessed media.
with very serious and moved expires
sion. "French and a soldier" so runs
the song, and the conductor contentei
himself with smiling behind his gray
mustache while he muttered to himself
"Oh, these women--these women!"-
Translated for Boston Transcript from
the French Of Francois Coppee.
The herald., 1893-02-05
Genuine Altar Of Roses.

When you see genuine altar of roses"
offered on the "bargain counter for
twenty-five cents a half pint you are
justified in suspecting that article. The
real "attnr" comes in copper cantaons,
which weigh about twenty ounces. They
are valued at 500 apiece. The present
supply of altar is chiefly derived from a
small tract of country on tho southern
side of the Balkan mountains in the
Turkish province Of Roumania. The
principal seat Of the trade is in the town
of Kizanlik, and the damask rose is the
flower grown.
The peasants plant it in rows in gar
dens and aelds. During tho month Of
May the flowers are gathered by boys
and girls in sacks and clothes baskets.
The flowers are daily distilled that they
may lose none of their odor by delay. 1t
is said that about 1850 pounds of flow
ers are required to produce e4 pounds Of
pure altar. Buffalo Commercial.
The herald., 1893-02-05
The Professor In a Fix.

The herr professor has entered the
lecture room and taken OFF his overcoat.
Now he takes his seat at the desk, when
he becomes aware that he has left his
manuscript behind. He is greatly per-
picked, for without manuscript it is i'm
possible for him to proceed with the lee
ture. Apologizing to the studcxts and
saying he will be back Immediately, he
hurries home, as he remembers having
left the papers in his other coat. He runs
up to his room in breathless haste. His
coat hangs there on the peg, and sure
enough the manuscript is in one Of the
pockets. He takes it out and transfers
it to the pocket Of the coat he is wearing.
He then takes off this coat and puts on
the other, and hrrries off to the college
to find when he gets there that he is again
minus his manuscript. -Fiegende Blat.
kar
The herald., 1893-02-05
A Costly Conquest.

The conquest Of France in 1871 was a
dear bargain for Germany after all. The
e2O0, 900, 900 indemnity was mainly spent
on fortresses, and since the war Ger
many has spent $500, 900, 900 ON her army
alone. II the loss Of the. labor of AGO.
600 men perpetually withdrawn from
industries and kept locked up in bar
racks is calculated, some faint conception
may be formed of the costliness Of mill
tarism. Tit-Bits.
The herald., 1893-02-05
A LOST CHORD FOUND.

We stood alone in tho claoir lott,
BY the organ tall Gfd grim,
While over the keys her fingers
Followed their own sweet whim;
Ispoke of the coming parting,
And plead for one farewell kiss,
But her modest wish forbade me
Lest the sexton old might list.
Then ! struck on the organ u strong, full
chord,
And ere its echoes died
IN thstwilight dim of the old gray church
kissod my promised bride.
We stood again by the organ
When many years had fed,
but she thought me grown cold end
Eeartless,
And l thought her old love dead.
lspoke Of our last fond parting,
OF the chord and it's tender tide,
And how like the sound of that music
Our love had throbbed and died.
Then my heart leaped up with a great,
glad bound
And forgot its recent pain,
For she biushed, and dropping her lashes
said,
Gould you find me that chord again?"
willard Holcomb in New York Advertiser,
The herald., 1893-02-05
Crushed Homes,

fAnd what answer do you make to my
appealS" he asked as he knelt at her feet.
flames, will be frank with you," she
murmured.
'Oh, speak," he implored, land relieve
me from this agony of suspense"
"Then let me tell you it cannot be-"
"Why soP Oh, why notP"
Because, James, do mob feel able tu
support husband "-Texas Siftings.
The herald., 1893-02-05
All Settled.

Little Johnnie--I guess sis has accepted
Mr. Newcomer.
Little Sister-Why?
Little Johnnie-He hasn't given me any
candy for week, and yesterday he kicked
the dog.-Good News
The herald., 1893-02-05
FAMOUS CIGAR.
For sale at all lrst- class cigar stores -V3N

DIR. E. @. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
] 7REATMENT, a specific for Hysteria. Dizzi-
ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Pros
tiation caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful-
causing insanity, misery, decay, death, Rrema-
ture Old Age, Barrenness, Loss OF Power in
either sex, lmpotency, Leucorrhoea and all
natorrhea caused by over. exertion of brain,
elf-abuse, over indulgence. months treat.
ment 81, for $5, by mail. We guarantee six
toxes to cure. Each order for 6 boxes, with IS,
W II send written guarantee to refund If not
cured. Guarantee issued only by H. M. SALE
& SON, druggists, sole agents, 220 8. Spring
street, Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1893-02-05
MiIaa, Narve end Liver Pills,

A Act on new iple-regu ating the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery Dr. Miles pills speedily cure
stipstion. Unequalled for men, women and
child1 en-, Smallest, mfldest fureslI 80 doses
2hc eamples free. c. II. Hsrce, Ut North
The herald., 1893-02-05
just the Thing.

Clara--Don't sou think this cloak is too
longe
Maude-Oh, no. You want it to cover up
your feet, don't you.-Cloak Review.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-12-07
John See Captured.

The report reached this city to- day that John See, the noted wife, murderer, was captured at the Pan handle, in Texas, and is being held in custody at that plac awaiting the arrival of Sheriff J. H. Thompson, of Globe, to bring the murderer back to that place for trial. Thomp- son is now on the road after his man.
 John See, in cold blood, murder ed his wife near Globe some months ago and made his escape, with all the officers in the country after him. Sheriff Thompson followed, as he supposed, Sees trail for a long time, and finally wound up in Col orado, where he found that the man he was trailing was not the one he wanted, but was almost the exact counterpart of See,
 People in this city who claim to know See, do not give much cre- dence to the story of his capture. See must be as ubiquitous as the renegade Kid. for some claim that he is at present sojourning in the San Francisco Mountains and oth- CTS are positive that he is across the ocean.
 Mir. Krump, an uncle of John See, who is in town, stated to the Gazette man to-day, that he is pos tive See is not in the United States, for, he says, he heard from a friend in Australia who is we'll acquainted with the murderer, that he met him in that country.-Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-12-07

John c. Fall, the veteran mer- chant of Wilcox, and whose name is familiar all over the coast among 49ers, is nearing the end of his long career of usefulness. He was taken to California as last resort, His recovery, however, is question of grave doubt. Mir. Fall is 82 years old.-ProspectOr.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-12-07

Why don't the big bruisers, Cor bett and Mitchell, quietly sign arti- cles for their fight, go on with their training and leave the place of the contest unknown until just before the battle occurs? Only the few thousand sporting men who have not lost their passion for pugilism care a rap whether the sloggers meet in the ring or where they choose to do battle, Pugilism has had it's day in this country. It went into eclipse with Sullivan's knock out at New Orleans, and nothing can ever revive the old interest in it's. F. Chronicle.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-12-07
The SWindle Baron.

San Francisco is wildlyI agitated over an Arizona land swindle in which many persons have been led to drop money by the inducements of Dr. A. T. Sherwood and John B. Whitney, who have an office in the Donohe block. The land which these men pretend to sell and for which they deliver deeds, is situat- ed in the so-called Peralta grant, in Pinal county, which remained in the undisputed possession of the United States and the few people who had settled upon it until an adventurer named J. Addison Rea- wis laid claim to it for his wife, the Baroness Peralta," under an alleg- ed Spanish document. The claim has not been recognized, but is pendent before the Court of Private Land Claims. It Is estimated by persons in position to know that during the past six months not less than $10,000 has poured into the cof1ers of Reavis & Co.,, and in re- turn for every half-dollar received they gave a title to an acre of land, the value of which is on a par with the ruling price for old paper. They express a determination to keep right on selling land and maintain that all will end we'll. A few victims to whom they told this believed it, but q majority of those who have been fooled are loudly demanding the return of their mon- eY. In the meantime "B9ron" J. A. Peralta-Reavls, the baroness and their three little baronets, are all in Santa Fe. N, M., where they will re- main for some time.-Enterprise.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-12-07

A RECENT dispatch from Juarez is to the effect that prominent Mex jeans of that place state that about 300 Americans m groups of twen- ties and thirties, have joined the revolution. Most of them have come through Texas borders and are badly armed, Gov. Bernardo Reyes, general commander of the northern department, has se1-t an other detachment of the Thirteenth Mexican cavalry to the scene of ac- ton. Government officers appear to give little value to this move ment. but they say a back wall and a dozen bullets await all revolution ists captured.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-12-07

While playing poker in the coun- ty jail Orasia A, Quahue, Yuma Indian, drew four & ,es and the "joker" and then fell off his chair dead, Quahue was one of the In dians brought in from Yuma for his connection with exChief Mi guel, whose depredations recently caused body of troops to be dis patched to quell the disturbance. The Indians had decided to do away with the school teacher on the res ervation.-Los Angeles Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-12-07

Graham County Bulletin: The famous hog case of Olsen vs. Dial has again been appealed to the St. preme Court. This controversy was started more than two years ago by some of Dials pigs getting into Olsen's cabbage patch. The case was first before nearly all the justices in the valley, has been twice in the DistIict Court and once in the Supreme Court. The cost incurred in the case now amounts to between five and six hundred dollars. Somebody will be out and injured when this case is finally disposed of, if it should ever be.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-12-07

The boldest robbery ever heard & here, says the Globe Silver Belt was committed on Broad street, Tn the center of the business part ot town. Sam Kee, Chinese merchant is the victim. Two masked men entered his store, pulled down the curtains of the front door, and with revolvers compelled the terrified Chinamen to open his safe, from which they extracted everything of value, comprising over $40O % in money, several small silver bars, a gold watch and other jewelry. Af- ter securing the swag, the burglars tied Sam's hands together, bound a towel over his mouth, and compell- ed him to lie down on his bed.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-12-07
Adrift in a Desert.

About the time we climbed upon the drift the bore struck the boat, and though our distance from the low tide of the bay made the water only about four feet deep, it struck it with such force that it swung around, cutting the foam like a knife with the eighty foot chain, and begun dragging the anchor di- rectly toward us. Though the boat filled half full of water she rig ghted, and with swimming and wading we succeeded in reaching her, and drlfted into the slough that we had been trying to reach.
 After this we took care to take refuge behind some island just be- fore the coming of the tide. though we saw no more bores like this du- ring the month. That tide was thirty eight feet in height, and by measuring on the drift we found that there had been others four feet higher, making the tides at the mouth of the Colorado, without doubt, the highest in the world Lieut.. R. E. L. Robinson in Decem- Der Californian.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-12-07
\ Bloody Battle.

| DEMfNG, N, NJ, Nov. 25.-Twc
 Mexican refugees who came up from fthe scene oI trouble in old Mexico this evening state that while the government troops were marching up from Ascension to the border, they were attacked by the rebels in ambush, iR Boca Grande county, early Thursday morning. A ter
 rife fight ensued lasting all day :. Tbe soldiers were surrounded and sustained heavy losses. The refu- gees became scared and started for the United States. The fight was to have been resumed Friday.
 The report cannot be verified, as the scene of battle is over two hun dred miles from railroad or tele. graphic communication and the Mexican government suppresses all information. Definite news is ex- pected tomorrow.
 The Mexican government is com mencing to draft citizens of the northern portion of the state of Chihuahua into the army to sup press the trouble. Over fifty peo- pie were secured in the Sabinal min ing camp. In other places resi- dents are hiding to escape army duty. The rebels visited the Mor- mon colonies during the week and took horses and supplies. A few Nor mons were captured but inn mediatly released. Everythingi quiet on this side of the line.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-12-07

Graham County Bulletin: Man uel de Olea was brought down from Morenci by Sheriff Olney Tuesday and lodged in jail, having been bound over to the grand jury by Justice Mclean on a charge of as sault with a deadly weapon. De Olea had been serving a jail sen- tence at Clifton, and on being re- leased went up to Morenci. He had been living with woman pre- vious to his confinement, and when he found her in company with and talking to another man, without a word of warning he rushed up and cut him with a knife, inAicting a flesh wound. though not of seri- ous nature. The green-eyed mon- ster caused this trouble.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-12-07

What is seigniorage? is often asked. Seigniorage represents the difference between the actual cost of a metal and the making of it into money, including alloy, vast age, etc., and the nominal sum for which the coin thus made is paid out by the Government. For in- stance, if the Government makes a silver dollar at an expence of only 60 cents, the Government has made an apparent profit of 40 cents on each $1,, this profit being seignor- age. There are fixed charges at the mint in making all coins. These include the cost of alloy and for re- fining and making the coin from the prepared metal, These fixed charges are added to the actual cost of the metal, and the differ ence between this sum and the nominal value at which the coin is passed by the Government repre- sents the seigniorage or Govern ment proft.-M, & s. Press.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-12-07

JOHN SIMMONS, young pilferer was publicly whipped with a raw hide by his mother at ClarksviIle, Tenn, the punishment being in lieu of prosecution.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-12-07

CHARLES DE GRoFF took charge of the post office last night. He enters upon his duties at the very worst time of the year, for from now until along in the early part of Jan uary the business of the office is unusually heavy, owing to the use of the mails for the transaction of Christmas presents.-Tucson Star
The St. Johns herald., 1893-12-07
HIurderOUS Assault.


 from Pinos Wells, where he effected
 the sale of his well boring apparat
 us, While out in that country
 he saw J. D. Glenn, the man whC
 was recently shot by an unknowr Mexican, ard from the wounded
 gentleman he learned the straight o
 the story concerning the shooting
 which occurred at Glenn's sheeI camp, about twenty miles from Pi- nos Wells. The facts are as fol lows:
 A flock of 1000 sheep strayed into Glenn's camp one morning, and were herded by Glenn several days in expectation that the owner would come along and claim them. Finally he asked a cowboy by the name of Martin, who happened to be passing, if he would assist him to drive the sheep to where his own herd was, saying he was tired of herding them separately. Martin agreed to do this, so the following morning they drove the stray herd over to where Glenn's herd should have been, but his sheep were not to be seen that day. The next morning early while Glenn and Martin were preparing their break fast, two Mexicans came into camp and asked if they could have some breakfast. They received an invita- tion to share the meal Martin was doing the cooking. The Mexicans enquired who the stray sheep be- longed to, and Glenn told all about how he came into possession of them and that he did not know to  whom they belonged. While wait ing for breakfast Glenn started to go up to where his buro was grazing near by and discovered that his Winchester, which was strapped to the saddle, was gone, and looking abou. was startled to see that he was being covered with it in the hands of one of the Mexicans and that the other Mexican had a gun pointed at Martin who was bending over the fire. A moment later at word from one of the Mexlcans, they both fired, Glenn falling with a ball through his right lung. Mar tin wasn't touched, and pulling a six shooter he opened fire upon the would be assassins. He then took refuge behind a tree about eight or ten inches in diameter, and altho' it did not shield his entire body, 1t saved his life, as several balls from the guns of the Mexicans entered the tree. Martin kept up lively fire and finally one of the Mexicans fell. Presuming that he was shot, his companion took to flight with Martin in pursuit. The fallen Mex ican had evidently stumbled in the sage brush and immediately regain ed his feet and ran also. Martin continued his pursuit of the men a long distance, but they made their escape unharmed. Martin then re- turned to where Glenn was, procur- ed medical assistance as soon as possible and the wounded man is now on a fair road to recovery. The report about late affray at Pinos Wells between friends of the two Mexicans and nine cowboys is foundation, says MT. Elder. Citizen.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-12-07

TIE correspondent of the Lon- don Times at Rome says the cur rent feeling is tending so strongly toward ministry with Signor Cris- pi at it's head, that it is clear that a cabinet under any other man would not be likely to last long and might be dangerous to the tranquil ity of Italy.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-12-07

Ward & Bowers of the Stein's Peak Cattle Company, have dispos- ed of their entire outfit in the San Simon valley to A. Kelly and wife of California. This deal is an im- portant one, amounting to over $18.O 8.OOO.-Stockma
The St. Johns herald., 1893-12-07

OWING to differences existing be- tween the Treasury Department and the North American Commercial Company regarding the latter's ac- counts the natives of the seal isl ands are likely to stafve this winter.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-12-07

THE closing of the iron mines of the Upper Peninsula is estimated to have thrown between 10000 and 15,000 men out of employment in Michigan
The St. Johns herald., 1893-12-07

G. NJ. RUSSELL, ex-editor of the Gila Bend Arizonian, who took a shot at a fellow named Kaltenbach three or four months back, was ac- quilted by the district court of Mar icopa county. He will probably engage in the newspaper business again,