davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-11
ROYALIST FALSE PREMISES

The ignorance or worse OF the CHIEF
Royaist journal passes comprehension
Observe this paragraph
There is one thing as clear as the sun in the
present situation. The United States distinctly
repudiates the pretended right OF the Provls
ional Government Of the Hawaiian Islands to
offer this country to the United States.
Humbug The United States have
made no reply whatever-as veto the
Annexation proposal. Should they dose
in a negative way it could not be be.
cause they had questioned the author
inv of Government the valid status OF
which they had repeatedly and fully
recognized 1t would simply be be-
cause they did not want the Islands.
We quote again
Why was the Tnurston annexation treaty
withdrawn fom the Senate while the Repub-
lcaus were still in CONTROL and many leading
Democratic members Of Congress were in
favor Of annexation at the same timer
The treaty was withdrawn by Presl'
dent Cleveland after the Democrats
had secured full control. In other
words, the Bulletin does not know
what it is talking about,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-11
Up authority.
SEALED TENDERS.

Tenders will be received at the Attorney
Generals Office until IL O'Clock noon or
TUESDAY, the 2Sth lay of November, 1898
for furnishing the Oahu Prison for one veal
beginning on Friday, the list day OF December
1893, with the following supplies at such times
and in such quantities as may be required.
The Marshal or such other officer as he ma,
designate, will make the acquisitions, and al
supplies will be subject to his inspection and
approval.
The amounts set opposite certain items III
the schedule are the approximate requirements
per month, but all the supplies are to be fur
nished as required by The Marshall.
The contractor will be required to furnish
suitable bond for the faithful performance o
his contract.
All tenders must be distinctly marked
blenders for Supplies Oahu Prison."
The Attorney. General does not bind himsel
to accept the lowest o. any bid.
VIM. o. SMITH,
Auorney.General
Attorney Generals Office, Nov. 7, 1893.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-11
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received at the
Office Of the Minister Of the Interior ill IL
o'clock noon on WEDNESDAY, November
"a, 1898, for the erection Of Jail at Homo
kaa, Hamakua, Hawaii. Specifications and
plans at the Office of the Superintendent o.
Public Works, also at Office of ]. w. Moana
uli, Deputy Sheriff of Hamakua
All tenders must be endorsed "Tender fol
Honokaa Jail"
The Minister Of the Interior does not bind
himself to accept the lowest or any bid.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
1876
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-11
THE KAlULANl IDEA.

1t is reported to the STAR by cred
IDLE citizen of Hawaii that T. H. Davies
is engaged with various members of
the Advisory Council, whom he thinks
he can influence, in debating COM
promise which shall put young Miss
Cleghorn, formerly known as the
Princess Kaiulani, upon a throne in
these Islands.
Such a policy is what has been eS-
pected of Mr.. Davies from the day 1t
was known that he would come here.
Kaiulani is his ward and has become,
to all intents and purposes, an English
woman. Recently, it was said in the
San Francisco correspondence of a
New York paper that MIR. Davies son
is engaged to marry her; but whether
this be true or not, the fact remains
that she, as Queen, would be under
MIR. Davies influence, if not his guard
ianship, and that her reign would be
helpful to the English and hurtful to
Americans. To so ambitious a man
and patriotic Briton as Mr.. Davies
the idea of the proposed compromise
must, of course, appeal with special
force and cogency. The success Of
the scheme could not but rebound tc
his own advantage and to that Of the
British Empire.
We must warn our friend from Liver.
pool, however, that no compromise can
possibly be made, and that in trying 10
bring one about he is relying on false
view of the situation. There are pos
sibly two or three muSwumps IN the
Council who would lend an ear to hi:
Requirement; but these have no specia
influence upon the policy of the pow
ers that be. The Ministry and the
bulk of the Council could not be per
suaded to do anything to impair The
efficacy of the clause in their January
proclamation which abrogated the mon
archy. Both the executive and ths
legislative branches are near enough {
unit on this point to put the idea OF
compromise down and to bury 1t Sc
deep that the hand of resurrection
could not fathom its dishonorable
grave,
Even if the fact was different from
that stated here-even if the Executive
and Advisory Councils were as full o
traitors and potroons as Mr. Davies
could wish-there remains the armed
patriots of Hawaii to defend what va
gained on January 18th and to smash
everything that shall get in the way
The Annexation Club, the American
League, the National Guard and tn,
Citizens Reserve have got through will
Hawaiian monarchy forever and the
really control the situation. The STAI
knows where they stand upon the issu
of compromise, and it must warn MI
Davies that, even if he could exercis
the miraculous power upon the Council
which would lead them to forget thel
duty he could gain nothing for Kaic
lani. Her day has passed. The 'r
of liberal institutions has come wit
Americans in full control, ready, willin
and able to defend what they have wo
with all the appliances Of war
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-11
= DEMMED HUMIL1ATIN,
KNOW"
How the Englishman's Horse Jumped
From Under Him at Cheyenne.

| EIOiH OHucI E1uil AZ ShcyChhS'
81 say" said Col George Barry last
night at the Lotus Club, 81 see Lieu
tenant King has been trying to tell that
story of the Englishman who fell off
his horse at Cheyenne. A nice mess
he made of it, too"
"Why," asked the Coloneps guest,
didn't he get it right2"
"Rightp exclaimed the Colonel,
testify. "Why, such an exhibition of
asinine incapability never heard of.
Who ever heard an Eugishman say
Dear ah-me1 Why, the fellow who
told such story never saw an English
man. Besides that, that particular
Englishman didn't even say 'Deah lime,
which would have been quite natural
exclamation | was there and saw the
whole thing
"What did happen2"
"Well, it was this way. The English
man belonged to the 4 P o outfit
which was breeding thoroughbreds
along with its cattle raising. Well, you
know, every third Sunday in August
the cattle and horsemen around Chey.
enne come into town and have big
celebration, horse races, pony races and
baseball, with laundering blowout
that night at the club. They were
having a big show that day out on the
fair ground There was red-hot
baseball game and the p o outfit had
fixed up some races over hurdles for
thoroughbreds with some fellows from
Otto. This Englshman was exercising
his hunter over the hurdles preparatory
to the race. 1t was as grand an animal
as you want to see, and the Englishman
was a sight for gods and men. He
wore cream colored skin-tight riding
breeches, with mirror-like riding boots,
and his tightly buttoned coat looked as
if he had been melted and poured into
it, He had big silver-handled crop
and brand new hat.
"Well, just as he came down in front
Of the grand stand there was some ex.
citing play going on on the baseball
field inside the track. He checked
his hunter to a slow fox trot and sort Of
S slipped out of the saddle, watching the
9 game. His left hand rested on hi:
knee, and he was holding the lines just
by the tips of the fingers of his righ
hand. | was leaning against the cor
S ner of the stand. AS the Englishmar
came by me, just under the wire, some
. ragamuffin in the grand stand shouted
Go
you ought to have seen tina
thoroughbred His head went up with
a snap, the reins went out of tho
: Englisbman's fingers, the horse gave {
T tremendous leap, there was an angr.
Y ejaculation, lot of dust, some flying
q arms and legs and the Englishman was
sitting on his new hat in the dirt. Tit
> hunter had jumped from under hin
y and was charging over the hurdles at
It tremendous clip.
Nov, imagine that Englishman say
4 ing 'Dear-ah-m : if you can. VIVA
he did do was to get up slowly, fee
l. himself to see that he wasn't brokel
anywhere, flick the dust off his beautiful
riding breaches, and say with a deliber
3 ate drawl
!. "'It's demmed humiiatin', y know
q "And it took the four P. o. COW
, boys half an hour to rope that beast @
hunter. They couldn't get near hin
n with their ponies, you see."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-11
MAUI.
HAWAII.
KAUAI.

Walmea .......,'. .......,..'...''' ''''i
The Licenses for Oahu will be sold on the
above named day at ~ o'clock noon, at the
front entrance Of Aliiolani Hale.
Those for the Island Of Maui, Hawaii and
Kauai, will be sold in their respective Districts
on the above date, at such hour and place as
shall be designated by the several sheriffs oil
their deputies. Should it for some good rea'
son be found necessary TO change the day Of
sale, due notice will be given by posters in the
said Districts,
Upset Price: -Lahaina and Waikiki $3oc
for each license and for all the other Districts
above named, $Ioo for each license.
Terms:-A deposit of twenty-five per cent
| is required on the fall Of the hammer, and for
felt of said deposit, should the full amount oil
license money no, be paid within ten days
| from the date of sale.
J, A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov. grid, 1893 1885,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-11
AGAINST the Tide

Is a hard course to row,
but it is lots easier to row
against the tide than to
duplicate King Bros, stock
of Artists Materials in
Honolulu.
Here is the largest as
sortment Of every thing in
this line and lowest prices
prevail.
This week we are offer
ing our Souvenirs Of Ha-
wall at the reduced price
Of SO cents each, which
means over SO views Of
Hawaiian scenery gotten
up in very artistic style for
Fifty cents. Don't fail to
send one of these to your
friends abroad. Postage
4 cents to any part of the
globe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-11
SCHEDULE.

SCHEDULE.
Poi, per lb 10000 ID, more or less per month. }
Fresh Meat, per ID.
Hard Bread Medium, per lb.
Bread, fresh, I Id loaves, per LOAF.
Salmon, (redl 70 to 7 bbls per month"; per Dbl.
Tea, per ID,
Coffee, per ID (Kona in BEAM.
Beans, per ID (red).
Potatoes, per ID.
Onions, per lot.
Rice, No !, per bag Of 100 lbs.
Bar Soap, (brown) per lb
Sugar No. 2, per Id.
Milk, per quart
Straw Hats (small) per doa Is doa per month";
| Blue Denim, per yard.
| Brown Denim, per yard
Canvas, No l, per yard.
Blankets, pei pair lsmall).
Kerosene Oil, per case, cases per month.
| Galvanized Iron Buckets, per doz, 10 and ID
inches.
Yard Brooms (rattan) per doz.
Lime, per Dbl, to 2 bbls per month.
Cement, per Dbl, to bbls per month.
Shoes, tBrogans), 3 doa pairs, (small), pc,
| month, per pair
California Wheat Hay, large bale, per ton.
Oats, (good white oats), per ton.
Sole Leather, per ID.
| IoI.3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-11
SALE OF LEASE OF GOVERNMENT
LAND IN HAMAKUA, HAWAII.

On TUESDAY, December 5th, 1893, at IL
o'clock noon, at the front entrance of the
Executive Building will be sold at Public
Auction, the lease of the Government Lot
mauka Of Grant 2S32, Hamakua, Hawaii,
containing an area of 81 2-Io acres, little
more or less.
Terms:-Lease for 20 years.
Upset price $50 per annum, payable semi
annually in advance.
]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov. l, 1893. 1875
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-11
SATURDAY, NOV. IL, 1898.

He will constantly endeavor to
advance the interests and pros
perity of both GOVERNMENTS
and so render himself acceptable
TO Your Excellency. - Cleveland to
Dole, Accyediting Minister Willis,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-11
SALE OF LEASE OF THE REMNANTS
OF THE GOVERNMENT LANDS OF
PUUHAOA, WAIALUA. AND KOALI,
HAMA MAUI

On TUESDAY, December s, 1893, AT
~ O'Clock noon, at the front entrance Of the
Executive Building will be sold at Public
Auction, the lease of the remnants of the
Government lands Of Puuhaoa, Waialua and
Koali, Hama, Maui, containing an area Of 6oc
acres, a little more or less.
Terms:-Lease for 20 years.
Upset Price SIS per annum payable semi
annually in advance.
These lands will be leased under the condi
ton that no cutting d timber or pasturing will
be allowed thereon.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Oct. 3Ist, 1893. 1885,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-11
BY AUTHORITY,
SALE OF STRIP OF GOVERNMENT
LAND SOUTH SLOPE PUNCHBOWL
HILL, HONOLULU, OAHU.

On TUESDAY,, December s, 1893,
at IL O'Clock noon, at the front entrance OF
the Executive Building, will he sold at Public
Auction, strip of Government land rear of
lot recently sold to F. Smith, south slope
Punchbow Hill, Honolulu, Oahu, containing
an area Of 1875 square feet, little more or
less.
Upset price $50 90.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
interior Office, Oct. 3Ist 1893 IS6-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-11

Mr.. WILLIAM LAA, has been this day
appointed Luna Of the Government Lands in
Nuuanu Valley, with authority to eject all
trespasses without written permit from the
Interior Office. And also with authority to
take up and impound all estrays on the Gov
eminent lands and public highways from Judd
Street to the Pail Of Nuuanu, vice Stephen
Won Berg removed.
]. A. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office Nov, 6, 1893, I9I-3t.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-11
SALE OF TENANCY AT WILL OF GOV.
EMINENT LAND AT LAIMI, NUUANU
VALLEY, HONOLULU, OAHU.

On TUESDAY, December 5th, 1893, at IL
O'Clock noon, at the front entrance Of the
Executive Building will be sold at Public
Auction, the Tenancy at will Of portion OF
the Government Lot at Laimi, Nuuanu Valley,
Honolulu, Oahu, containing an area Of N
acres, little more or less.
Terms:-Tenancy from year to year until
such time as the Minister OF the Interior may
wish to terminate the same by giving 90 days
notice.
Upset price $40 per annum, payable semi,
annually in advance.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov. I, 1893. 1875
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-11

Too much cannot be said against the
old fish market, which is the abiding
place of all manner of uncleanliness.
In another column the condition of the
ancient lazaretto is fairly described and
an argument made for the completion
of the new market on a scale which, II
not that of the one first proposed, will
at least answer all needs and requisites
of the fish and meat business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-11

The steadfast course of John w. Ka-
lua, the native Annexation leader OF
Hawaii is worthy Of remark. Mr.. Ka'
lus became and has remained an An
nexationist amid much personal obloquy
and some loss of legal practice. His
courage has all along proved itself as
firm as his foresight, touching the needs
Of Hawaii, has been unerrlng 1t seems
but just that Mr.. Kalua, if he desires
it, should be added to the civil service
OF these Islands in recognition of his
abilities and patriotic zeal. He would
make an excellent substitute for SOM
one of the prominent Royaists in office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-11

ARTHUR TOMBSTONE has Withdrawn
from the editorship of the advertiser.
Since MIR. tombstone left the STAR for
the tripod of our morning contemporary
he has been a prominent figure in the
newspaper field and has proved as
progressive in his methods as the policy
of his journal would permit. 1t is not
likely that a pen SO facile and cour-
ageous as his will be long unemployed
even in the restricted field of Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-11
SALE OF GOVERNMENT LAND AT
LAIMI, NUUANU VALLEY, HOMO
LULU, OAHU

On TUESDAY, December 5, 1893, al
IL o'clock noon, at the front entrance of the
Executive Building will be sold at Public
Auction, a Government Lot at Laimi, Nuuanu
Valley, Honolulu, Oahu, containing an area
OF 2A acres, little more or less.
Upset price, $2oo.oo.
]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, Oct. 3Ist, 1898. IS6-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-11
AUCTION SALE OF AVA LICENSES

There will be sold at Public Auction on
THURSDAY, the 9TH day Of December, 1898,
the following Ava Licenses for the term of
One Year from January Ist, 1894.
OAHU.
Eva and Waianae COMMUNICATIVE. l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-11

The recurrence of the Blount fever
(spiritns JrnmentiS brdggddoeii) is OBJ.
served among the ultra Royalists. The
Blount fever is known to Hawaiian
science as the malady which attacks a
Monarchist as soon as an American
Minister arrives, and which makes him
an interesting subject to students in
mental disorders and the various forms
of acute and harmless mania. For
some months after the Georgia states
man had put himself in evidence the
effects of the fever were seen in the
habit which its victims had of predicting
immediate restoration. In fact they
would get up from their beds or even
leave their "medicine" untouched for
the chance of making this engaging
prophecy. After Blount's departure
the fever abated, but Mr. Willis APP
pearance here has served to bring about
relapse and create a sad need OF
febrfuge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-11

THE most recent effort to humbug
the unthnking rank and file of the
Royalist party is made by the HoloD'nd
in the form of story that Messrs.
Dole, Damon and Hatch (sic) want to
compr, mise with monarchy on the
basis of ministerial rule for themselves
1t is doubtless presumed that the tale
will keep up the sinking spirits of the
Royalists for at least week, when
some other canard may be invented
OF course, it is of no use to discuss
such puerile tale which affronts both
the loyalty and good sense of the
leaders named, as well as the stead
fast and resolute patriotism of the An
nexation Club, the National Guarc
and the Citizens Reserve. The only
basis for the story is the wish OF thu
Holomna and of its hungry and thirst!
friends.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-11

Interior Office, Oct. 3Ist, 1898. rs6-3t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-28
GEARY's CHINESE COOK.
Mrs. Gary Found it Nm Joke to Have
an AnGi-Chinese Husband.
From the New York Sun.


The Hon. Thomas j. Greay of Califor-
MIA, author of the Chinese exclusion act,
happened to be the first American to
whom the Chinese gave any trouble be-
cause of that act. Mr.. Geary's ONE is
in Santa Rosa, in the beautiful Sonoma
valley, north of San Francisco bay, and
until the passage of the act which bears
his name the most cherished possession of
his home was a Chinese cook a certain
amiable Chinaman named Chung to
whom French cookery was an open book
During the session of 189l-'92 Mrs.
Geary did not GO to Washington with her
husband. One day when the papers were
saying a great deal about the probable
passage Of the Geary act the author of IL
received a letter from his wife which she
read to some newspaper men, among whom
was the present writer. A part of the
letter was about as follows:
don't know what we're going to do about a
cook Day before yesterday Chung came to
me with long face and said: Miss Gealy,
| thought he would go to the city for visit.
and ask him how long he would be gone. He
said: allie time. Chung, he no come back
No can wolk fob Miss Gealy no mo-"
! could not get him to say what the trouble
was and he packed up and left.
When the vegetable man (the Chinese Vege-
table peddler) came around that day told
day'he came without his baskets and said he
could not get me a cook, and could not bring
us any more vegetables Then he explained
that YOU were a very bad man, making very
bad laws against Cinnamon, and the Six Com
panies had ordered q boycott against your de-
voted family
You may think this is a joke on me, but wait
until YOU come home and eat some Of the kind
Of cooking done by the kind Of white women
cooks / can get here and then you ii appreci
ate the Joke much better.
When Mr. Geary was asked in Washing
ton how it was that he, an employer Of
Chinese labor, was 50 anxious TO exclude
it from the country, he answered:
Il have very good California prece-
dent for the principle which prompts me
in this When George Hearst was in the
Senate from California he fought the tax
on Oleomargarinc, spoke against IL, and
voted against IT, He never told the fact,
but il is neverthelessso, that he was then,
on his San Luis ObspO county ranch.
the largest producer Of butter in the
United States Consequently he would
benefit more by the tax than anyone else.
/ don't mean 10 say that am a large em-
piOyer Of Chinese labor, but ! 90 en-
plJy 10. IN nay house aud On my ranch,
but I believe n 10 harmful ~ our country
and ! would IKE ~ see 70 excluded"
Mr. GesFy. although Only 80 years old,
is serving his third term in congress. .nd
mas 70 large and profitable law practice iu
his state he Is o native Of Mnfauch usefts
q fact ilat used ~ throw senator iloar
iHtQ "a On when % was mentioned m con-
uaeiion with GeGry'g aulchinese cru
saae
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-28
DIxIE's PREsBYTERIANs.
The General Assembly at Macon Winds
Up It's Business.

Macon, Ga, May 27.-The general as
sembly of the Southern Presbyterian
church adjourned tonight at 6 o'clock
after a nine-days' session. Morning
prayer was offered at 9 o'clock by E. II.
Scholl, d. D., of Birmingham. The re-
port of the narrative committee was read
and approved, and also the report of the
Sunday schools committee.
The minutes of the synod of Nashville
were read and approved.
The unfinished business was discussion
OF the report of the young people, societies
committee. A motion was put to sub
stitute the minority for the majority re-
port The former allowed women to
speak and pray in meetings and the affilia-
ton of other young peoples societies. The
latter disCOuntenanced affiliation and re-
striCts women to the law laid down in the
scriptures. The discussion was long and
the arguments powerful on both sides.
Finally ON motion of j. f. Cannon, D. D.,
of ST. Louis both reports were ordered
printed in the minutes and were referred
to the special committee, which reports at
the next general assembly.
A humber of resolutions of minor i'm
portance having been passed, the assem-
bly, turned its attention to the use of fer
mented or unfermented grape juice at tho
Lords supper. Discussion arose upon an
overture from Lexington asking the as
sembly TO rescind the action of former as
semblies and allow the use only of infer
mented grape juice. The assembly de-
clined to rescind its former action.
A report on systematic beneficence was
read and approved. A committee of five
was appointed with an ad interim COM
mlttee of five, to consider the entire
method of choosing foreign missionaries.
4 report on Sunday schools was read
and adopted, and also the report of the
committee on foreign correspondence.
A resolution of thanks to the city and citi-
2ons and papers of Macon was introduced
by Rev J. r. Herndon of Nashville and
passed by rising vote.
The closing exercises were conducted
BY Rev J. B. French of Fort Worth, Tex.