davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-30

CLEGHoRN, Stupplebeen, Carter, and
Trip They all went out, and slngu'
larry enough, their succession was pro-
vided for without the slightest break
in the general harmony Of the Annexa-
ton ranks. Now try Trousseau
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-30
SALE OF TENANCY AT WILL OF THE
CHINESE THEATRE, KING STREET
HONOLULU, OAHU.

On Friday September 1st, 1893, at Il
o'clock noon, at the front entrance Of tn,
Executive Building, will be sold at Public
Auction the Tenancy at viii Of the Chimes,
Theatre Building situate on King Street
Honolulu, Oahu.
Term. Tenancy from month to month unit
such time as the Minister of the Interior ma,
wish to terminate the same, by giving 80 day
notice.
Rent. Payable monthly in advance.
!. A. KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Dent. Aug. Ist. 1903. IoS.Im.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-30

THE STAR takes pleasure in saying
that w. Horace Wright of the Foreign
Office is a member of the Annexation
Club His name should not have
been included in the list Of non signers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-30

ONE of the Vice Presidents Of the
Annexation Club notifies the STAR
that if the Clubs views upon removals
are correctly given by the advertiser
he will promptly resign his office. In
his opinion the great body Of the An
nexation Club and party is tired of
the seven months delay. The
Vice. President suggests that pub
lie meeting be called to debate the
question. That would settle any
doubts, quickly enough, as to where
the Annexation party stands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-30

The doctrines of civil service re-
form, however they may apply to
patriots who differ as to means OF
securing a common end, do not cover
disloyal office holders who would seize
an opportunity to change the forms OF
Government by intrigue or force.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-30
have a change of policy.

WHEN Hawaii becomes an Ameri-
can State and some of our present
political leaders want to run for the
Assembly, or Senate or for Congress,
to whom will they appeal for nomina
tions ?-to the ex-Royalists whom they
once kept in office, or the AnneXa-
tionists whom they kept outP
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-30
e]rncral Advertisements.
------l-
1T IS EASY
TO BRAG

but decidedly of more value to
have Your Work speak for
itself.
We base our claim upon the
actual Results obtained in the
past, in the correction of all
visual defects, no matter how
complicated.
We grind lenses specially
needed for complicated cases,
insuring an absolute fit.
Is this of any value to you,
or do you prefer buying your
Glasses at haphazard, not
knowing if they help or injnre
your eyes.
Would you give your eye
|sight for all you possess? Not
if YOU know it. Then give
them proper care while you
have them; and when you fee
they need attention, always
consult
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-30

On March last the Council passed,
on motion of Mr. Emmeluth, the fol-
lowing resolution by unanimous vote:
ReSOi0ed: That it is the sense of this
Council, whenever appointments are
made in the civil or military service of
this Government, its prominent sup
porters shall, if qualified, have the
preference.
This rule has been broken in half a
dozen appointments 1t is time to
have change of policy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-30

WHAT about the "expediency" of the
advertisers successful campaign
against Trip? That occurred but a
fortnight or two ago. Did the heavens
fall3
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-30
All Subscriptions Payable
i'm Advance,

A large stock of Seaside and other Libraries on
hand, and new Novels received by every mail.
Artists Drawing Materials, and full supply
of Winsor & Newton's OIL colors, brushes,
canvas, stretchers, ETC., kept on hand or pro-
cured on short notice.
Albums in their several kinds, Work
Boxes and Baskets, Toilet and Manicure sets,
Vases, Card Receivers Leather Goods, ParloI
games and Toys in variety, Dolls and Doll
SundrieS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-30
THOS. G. THRUM'S
UP ToWT
Stationery Book Store
LOG Fort Street.
LOG Fort Street.

Still keeps on hand varied stock OF Office,
Commercial and Fashionable Stationery, con-
sisting in part OF Engrossing and Legal papers
and wrappers Flat and folded Cap, broad and
narrow Bill, Statement Journal and Ledger
papers; Linen and other letter and note papers
in fold or tablet form, with or without en-
velopes; Island View Letter paper and View
Note Papeteries; Correspondence, Menu, Ball
and Visiting Cards, ETC., etc, replenishing the
same from time to time and adding novelties
as they appear.
Book S-Besides a full line of Blank
Books, in the various sizes and bindings Time
Books, Log Books, Agents and Notaries'
Records, Receipts, Note and other form books,
Memo, and Pass Books, the variety OF Mscel-
laneous Works, Teachers and other Bibles,
Children's books, Linen and other Toy Books,
etc etc invites attention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-30
WATER NOTICE.

Owing to the drought and scarcity Of water,
the residents above Judd Street are requested
to collect what water they may require for
household purposes before s O'Clock AN.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-30

AN interesting letter from Albert E.
Nichols will be printed and discussed
tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-30

1t aims to cure Consumption,
Hits the Mark, too, and it
most efectually breaks up Colds,
Coughs, Hoarseness and all
Throat and Lung troubles that
cause this disease.
1t is natural logic to conclude
that if WAMPoLE's PREPARATION
OF COD Liver OIL has power
to prevent Consumption, it sure
ly is able to cure these lesser
emergencies.
This vigor-making, fat pro-
ducing preparation is Absolute
ly Tasteless, in so far as Cod
Liver Oil is concerned. All
you notice is a delightful flavor
of Wild Cherry and Anise.
But the purest Norwegian
Cod Liver Oil is there all the
same. 1t is a great blood en-
richer. Best of all it is a natu-
raj food that in its stomachic
effects, actually assists its own
assimilation.
In Pulmonary or Bronchial
troubles it is unequalled. No
one doubts the value of Cod
Liver Oil, but not every one is
able RI take If
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-30

Is the advertiser trying 10 lay thu
ghost of the Hitchheld letter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-30
Special Import Orders for
Books, Music, ETC.,
made up Monthly.

NeWS-Ihe News Department has care
full attention for prompt forwardance OF all
periodicals. SUBSCRIPTIONS entered at any time
and periodicals not regularly received will be
ordered as desired.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-30
Bas Sc Balls, Bats, Ma SIX s
and Gloves

For all aspiring enthusiasts in the profession;
all grades.
Binding-The Book Ending and Paper
Ruling Department still fills all orders entrust-
ed to il in the manufacture of special work,
rebinding, plain and intricate ruling, map
mounting, paper cutting and blocking, etc
Music bound with care.
Printing-Prnting orders Of all kinds
executed in FIST class manner.
In all the above lines in which T. G. T. ha'
been for over twenty years identified in this
city, heinvites correspondence, and guarantees
prompt and careful attention to all orders en-
| trustedto him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-18
THE NEED OF AToNEMENT.

A distinguished and successful missionary
of the Reformed Church, in India, The Kew.
DR.. Jacob Cham berlain, tells of meeting
Hindoo devotee who had spent forty-five
years in wandering from one shrine to an
other in the hope of obtaining some real as.
surance of forgiveness and redemption. His
soul was oppressed with feeling OF guilt
moral intuitions testified beyond contradic-
tion to holyla violated and to the abso-
lutte necessity of an eXpiation. How to pro-
pitiate outraged justice and to secure pardon
was for this poor and wTetched pilgrim the
one problem of his existence.
He has freely bestowed all his worldly
possessions in aims aud upon the priests OF
various temples. He had, like measuring
worm, advanced by throwing himself length
wise along the road for millions Of times,
until the distant altar had been reached
where relief was promised: He had starved
his appetite and laceratel bis body and spent
whole nights in vigils and prayers; had
done everything; been everything; and yet
all in vain. No sense Of peace came to lift
the heavy burden from bis conscience. His
soul was still remorseful and still narrowed
with doubt and apprehcnsions.
When the missionary told of the one and
everlasting expiation made for sin by the
atonement Of Calvary, new light burst
upon this mans vision. Here was exactly
the remedy bis case needed. His listening
heart sprang upward from despair to hope
The idea of divine being who had the in
finite love to make such a sacrifice and the
infinite virtue to render it eficacious, filed
his mind with delight and Thanksgiving.
He believed, prayed. obeyed, and found rest
at once and forever for bis hitherto disturbed
spirit.
Here was typical case. Human nature
demands expiation for sin. 1t Is the pro-
toundest want Of our race.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-18
Enfants Terrible Indeed.

In the Caucasus Mountains there
are many wild, uncivilized tribes OF
people whose terribly rough ways
would make the heart Of civilized
mother stand still with fear II her
child were to be treated as the people
of the Caucasus treat their children
every day. . The first thing that a
Caucasus baby is given for playthlng
Is a dagger. This is presented to him
as soon as he can walk. For an hour
or two each day his mother spends
her time teaching him how to use the
weapon. 40 that he will some day be-
come an expert He IS taught to
stab water so that it makes no splash
and is made to hurl his dagger at a
mark again and again, until he can
not miss his aim. And all this is
done during the time that other boys
are spinning tops and studying a
spelling book. When the Caucasian
boy grows up he knows just one
thing-how tc use dagger-while
civilized boys knowS-well, some Of
them know a great deal.-Danville
Times
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-18
The Hot Water Cure for Dyspepsia.

The hot-water cure for dyspepsia, in-
digestion and kindred ailments ID by no
means novelty, but the manner in
which it is habitually practiced at the
country home of a wealthy New York
business man is certainly out of the Or
dinary. The country home aforesaid is
not more than half an hours ride by rail
from New York, and it i. very attrac-
tive resort for the young friends OF its
hospitable owner. A few weeks ago
member of one OF the athletic clubs in
this city. young giant In stature anda
second Gladstone in physical health and
vigor, received q cordial invitation to
spend q few days at this country man
sion. He accepted with alacrity and
presented himself before his host and
hostess at the appointed time. He had
most agreeable time, but in narrating
his experience to chum few days after
his return to the city he said: ut was
Jolly visit. Everybody there was as nioe
as could be, and Mr.. MS hospitality Is
simply delicious. But there was one
thing that staggered me at the oubsot-
that was their custom of drinking clear
hot water. Each night before the family
and guests dispersed to their respective
rooms a servant would appear in the
drawing-room with pitcher of hot
water and lot of goblets. Everybody
was expected to drink a goblet full OF
that exhilaratine beverage, because the
hot.water cure is the special fad of the
host. Well, of course had no use for
hot water taken internally, but 1 drank
it, of course, as each Of the Others did.
A second dose of the same liquid was
served to US IN our rooms each morning
while we were dressing for breakfast. A
servant came around just after the rising
bell was rung and left small pitcher
of hot water and a goblet at each room.
I quietly poured my morning allowance
down the wastepipe OF the washstand."
New York Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-18
RELIGIOUS READING.
A TRAMP'S THINKIN'.

TRAMP'S THINKIN.
A tramp had been doing some thinking.
'Thinkin' don't seem to agree with YER"
said one who saw him.
Nav it don't-its like this. dye see. I'm
tramp. Now, my old schoolmate, Bill. is
just what I'm not"
"How's that?'
"Well. Bill is the president Of bank he's
got as pretty and handsome home as you'd
liEe to see; there's music in that home !;
there's flowers there, and there's q pretty
wife and some bIoomin', happy, curly-headed
children; there's a carriage and servants,
and people call him Mister He's twice
been elected mayor. and everything is COM
ing his way all the time, and then look at
me-different, ain't it."
"Howd he strike it rich like that"
81 can't think of any other name for IL
now but good sense. We were boys to-
gether and while was fooiin' around havin'
a good time Bill. he sorter seemed to look
ahead. He didn't drink or smoKe; l did.
He didn't care for style, and it cost me to
put it on that same money that he saved.
He was fond Of reading and I'd rather play
cards and have fun with the rest OF the boys:
When I was Ioafin' on the street corners and
in beer saloons, Bill was putting in his time
at school, I blew in my money oil cards.
Bill saved his, an remember now how 1
and tell him how he was foolin' of his life
away without having any fun-but say! I
was colorin' my nose; .! was getting to
play good game of cards; was cultivatlng
a fine stock of bad habits-among 'em was
love for bulge; ter make it short, pard. l
was giving myself a fine education for this
here business, and amt I succeeded at it
pretty well?'
II should say!"
"Well now look at Bill. Who's having
the good time now2 He doesn't have dogs
set on him; he air t pulled in every once IN
while for being q tramp; he doesn't have
to move on when his feet's sore, and he
don't 60 hungry and have ter saw a big
pile of wood to get meal, and sleep under
haystacks. and morn all he hasn't got the
awful, awful thirst I've got, and doesn't live
in hell as 1 do, because be can't get liquor.
He's got manhood wot have I got? He's
got character; wot have got? He's got
friends; who's miner Not one since broke
my dear old mothers heart, which laid her
in her grave. Amt that q record? Why
shouldn't do some thin kin'?"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-18
TEMPERANCE.
;rIs TRUE AS TRUTH.


Nv bows, come listen while teach
A lesson true as truth.
A lesson that you all snould learn
By heart in early youth.
'Tis this, there's nauyht upon the earth,
That hapless home can cheer,
Where but FIVE cents is spent for bread
To fifty spent for beer.
The wife and mother, though she be
As patient as the best,
Wears on her face look that tells
or nights unknown to rest.
The children shiyer oft with cold,
And tremble oft with fear,
Where but five cents Is spent for bread
To fifty spent for beer.
The holidays bring but fresh grief,
Fresh want, and added care,
And while, around it. happy songs
And laughter fill the air,
The sound Of curses. sighs, and sobs
Is all that one can hear,
Where but five cents is spent for bread
To fifty spent for beer.
And boys, I beg you, let my words
On fruitful soil be sown,
SO when you've left your boyhoods days
And are to MANHOOD grown,
No one can speak Of homes you've made
As places poor and drear,
Where but five csnts Is spent for bread
To fifty spent for beer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-18

The bride and bridegroom of GEN.
tury ago were dressed IN slightly diff
ferent fashion to that of the present
time.
To begin with the lady. Her locks
were trained upward over an immense
cushion, that sat like an incubus on her
head, and plastered over with pomatum
and then sprinkled over with shower
of white powder. The height cf this
tower was somewhat over foot. One
single white rosebud lay on its top like
an eagle on a haystack. Over her neck
and bosom was folded lace handkerchief,
fastened in front by bosom pin con-
tanning her grandfather's miniature set
in virgin gold. Her airy form was
braced up in satin dress, the sleeves as
tight as the natural skin of the arm, with
a waist formed by bodice, worn out
side, from whence the skirt flowed Oh,
and was distended at the top by an
ample hoop. Shoes Of white kid with
peaked toes, and heels with two or three
inches elevation, inclosed her feet, and
glittered with spaug!es as her little psdal
members peeped curiously out.
Now for the swain. His hair was
sleeked back and plentifully beaoured,
while his queue projected like the
handles OF q skillet. His coat was a
sky.blue, lined with yellow; his long
vest of white satin, embroidered with
gold lace; his breeches of the same ma.
teral tied at the knees with ribbons.
White silk stockings and pumps, with
laces and tics of the same hue. Lace
ruffles clustered around his wrist, and q
portentous frill, worked in correspond
ence and bearing the miniature of his be-
loved, finished his genteel Appearance.-
Yankee Blade.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-18
APPRoPRIATING CHRIST.

"This is my Beloved, and this Is my
Friend. o daughters of Jerusalem ~ Since
he is So amiable, lie must'be 'my Beloved"
nv heart clings to him. Since he is so ad.
mirable. rejoice that be is ''my Friends"
my soul trusts in him. The heart that most
appreciates Jesus Is the most eager to appro-
pirate him. He who beholds Jesus as ''aito-
getber lovely" will never rest till he is al
together sure that Jesus is altogether his
own. I think may also add that
appreciation is IN great measure
the seal of appropriation, for the soul
that values Christ most is the soul that hath
most surely taken possession OF Christ
Sometimes a heart prizes the Lord very
highly, and tremblipgly longs for Him; but
it Is my conviction that the very fact Of
prizing Him argues q measure Of possession
of him. Jesus never wins a heart to which
he refuses his love. If thou lowest him, He
loves the; be sure of that No soul ever
cries, "Yea, he is altogether lovely" without
sooner or later adding. "This Is my Beloved
and this is my Friend."-[Spurgeon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-18
The Mufler as a Throat Protector.

One hears q great deal about mutf1ers
and of their deleterious effect in the WAY
OF producing diseases of the throat, lung.
troubles, weakening the contents OF the
chest, etc. In this, says DR.. Ingram in
the New York World, there is an
amount of superstition rivallin2 the old
time ghost-story. The throat and un-
der.chin are delicate and susceptible to-
changes in the atmosphere in greater ae-
gree than other portions of the anatomy
In cold weather the throat needs pro-
lection or covering which will insure ies
insulation from external influences.
The mufler accomplishes all that ~
wished for in the way Of furnishing q
sensible covering and garment which
can be worn one day and laid away the
next. The wearing of a mufttsr does
not mean a weakened throat or debili-i'
tated chest; when judiciously employed
it is simply an extra collar to keep ousl'
cold. 1t is comfortable, easily applied j
becoming and sensible.
The mufler should be of silk, ii fash
ionable kinds of apparel are alone to be-
considered, but for comfort and general
utility nothing can equal the muftier OIL
mixed cotton, wool aud silk or OF plain
wool. The latter can be bought at al
most any store at very small cost ands
is as durable as it Is healthful.
For children, especially, the muller u
O moot commendable article Of natures
It piyes them the glow of the cheeksI
which means health and which so dis
tributes the circulating blood that the
heart does not suffer from external in
luences, nor does the throat become sol
exposed as to materially affect Its com
position.
In cold and stormy weather put 81
muffier on your children, the same as YOU
wear boa yourself. The latter has not
been criticised, although it is the coun-'
terpart of the former.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-18
The Biggest Of Hailstonss.

A Gay Hill CTexas) letter to the Gal.
weston News, describing recent hail
storm at that place, says: ID
A few minutes after the rain CONF
menced small hailstones fell, and each
moment larger ones fell than the proceed
ina, until they reached the size, OF small
hen eggs. After falling for about afteentt
minutes the hail and rain ceased for
probably two minutes. Then 1t COM
menced again to rain heavily and con-'
tinued probably ten minutes, with q
higher wind, and it was during this in-i
tervai that the wonderfully large hall
stones fell. E. Z, .5syt
This remarkable hail fell in large
Jumps, ranging from three to six inches
In diameter. I@heasd Of one piece
eight inches in diameter, which weighed
four pounds. They were, az 9 rule,
spherical in form, but some were some
what fiat, and nearly all were covered
with oval knobs. They fell in small
areas about two feet apart, while In
I, other places, only one would fall In Q
space twenty feet square. The average
under my observation was about one
hailstone to every three feet square
The earth was thoroughly saturated
with water, and some Of the large pieces
penetrated the ground in soft places
about three inches. .
gathered about bushel OF the,
largest pieces after the rain ceased, and |
in a very little while placed them In q
sack, which put In a box and packed
hay around without special care Some
of the pieces I exhibited in Brenham,
for the reason that I preferred to give
ocular demonstration in proof OF the
statement I made in relation to the size, I,
of the hail. After forty-two hours sew
eral of the pieces were seven inches In
circumference. At this date eleven.
days after it fell) about = quart OF the
hail remains. It's density is 50 great.
that believe it will keep should you;
wish a sample. A most remarkable fact
in connection with these large hailstones
is that some Of them have particles Oh
dirt in the centre. The question ~
how did they get there2
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-01-18
PADDING AND PRA YING.

Said Thomas Jones, an old colored preach
er: "When was escaping from slavery.
and found myself out on the ocean, prayed
God to help me and he did help me. found
some boards and got on to them. Well,
what did 1 do then? Did I stop praying.
and think because had got few boards
could 20 alone now, and didn't need the
Lords help any more? No! I kept on
praying, and held OH to the boards.
I did not sit still, like those who
have name to live, and are dead; but I just
went to padding and did not forget to
pray and by padding and praying l got
through. So God expects US to pray and
also to paddle, and not to wait for him to do
the work that he has set us to do"
There is sound philosophy In the old mans
talk. Padding is needful, rs well as praying;
and more ancient teacher once declared
that Faith without works Is dead. being
alone."-[The Light-Bearer.