davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-26
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Interior Office, June FL, 1898. "A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-26
WATER NOTICE.

Interior Office, June g. 1893. IS II
The Irish standard., 1893-05-13

Rt. Rev. Bishop Zardetti, of St. Cloud,
preached in Coils on Ascension Thurs
day, both in the morning and evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-30

urawn hun within the magic circle, and
he finds enough interest in the order 10
be won from the coveted retirement of
old age to an active official position. He
is an old man now, and It is not rash to
predict that he will be borne to his last
resting place ON tie shoulders of his
Grand Army comrades.
And the enthusiasm for comradeship
is not transient one to fash brilliantly
and suddenly die out. An old hero was
buried in New York city the other day
who was among the very first to catch
up the ringing watchword sounded by
Stephenson in 1865. refer to General
Edward Jardine, the martyrof the draft
riot. He was active in rallying old sol
diers into the Grand Army ranks 20 to 25
years ago and was commander of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-30
SMALL ENoOaA TO GO rARouol4.
The Parson Tells story About = Mar
With'A Conscience.

TIL. P.r.on rens n story About n Man
vVith'n conscfSno..
0TyhaA ranninda rne.n aaid the nar-on "a
ha took anotl,sr handh,I ~ cr.ck.r. fron,
~, hsrral and c,,t a sIice from the chseaa
u, ts,a cl,i,nter while the uronriatos ~ are
st,,,o, moved nneasilv IN bis seat shat ra-
minds me Of the exnerience of . memher ~
the church Of which / was the pastor M, Al
OrasS61 ona snrino The storv xvas told ~
nc ~, sr,,tI,e, Ionea bin,.slf ,vbIls 4, a A.
- ,s,,,orse
",parsor, he said IN ma .parsop 40 vou
lbay the time that Won ask "a avetv
member az the church to contribute = ouAfs
ter for the nnTpose of having for the HYMN.
hc,olrs 1rbich had inst been honght fcr the
SUNDAY schools,
UsYea, said. brother Jones. rernets,.
h.y tha time xyerv we'll,
"sVaIl !, rarson., he continued II sat
thara In my seat watching that contrlbn-
tion HOY 90 around and seeing nearIv eyerv-
bodv drob IN a Quarter When n came To
Brotber Smith. he nut IN half a dollar. and
I DON'T know why IL was unless satan had
me in his clutches. but / said q, rnyaelf
,t1'hera now he has nut In enonph to ,rna .
nm for mine, and | felt of the Quarter IA
INV nocket .bust then the HOY came tn
Widow franklin. and she did not nuk an
ANYTHING. ."rhere." !" said I. "now ri have
TO mt In INV Quarter. II times are hard. and
the children do need shoes. and the prtSa
meet for crops are not good this year.n
awhile was thinking this way. Elder
Tennett passed the box TO Brother Brown!
and he nut in another half Satan rot me
again and seemed to whisper Ia nv ear
''There. thut's for you." and 10 when the
box reached me next lust looked the 9TH
ar way. and Elder Bennett psssed along ID
the NEXT pew. after giving the bog A shake
TO attract my attention. but I pretended
not to notice it.
"eWelI. you know l had nearly seven
miles TO walk home. When / DOT half way
and was going through the woods. Il beaab
to rail-, hard. and II grew dark much sooner
than / had counted on. / Remembered a
hollow tree lust big enough for me to
soueeze into which stood a little farther
on 81 HURRIED and, reacbafI n bafore II BOT
verv wet THE rain b,I,an To ,,onr ddSvn
now 30 decided TO remain In tbetree mn
til h stonbad knowing that the folks
wo,,ld NOT worry becsrse osten, remained
In toxv,, o,,e,. NIGHT when want IN cb,,rch
ON Sund,svs
st,I myie Invs,.l no cor,forf ableasnbsa,bie
In that trasf and son,abnu, or Other T feAl
as,aen and meyer xvolrs nv, nnt;l davl,okt
the next n,orniny when 7 did omen NV
eves found that the water had soaked
that tree and swelIed II nm 90 that the
crack Through which had crayvled n, vsalf
was NOT more than nm inch wide was n
nrisonsr 81, re snougb and 7 might as wali
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-30

Tickets sold and haeraeo checked fhroueh
10 an points Ia the United States and Canada.
Clos6 oonnecfion made In Chicago with Al
For ' l.iii l Il. formation apply 10 your neafsal
'ials' asses .. ., p... ana rss "a "a q S'ssss k ii
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-30
A BAND OF COMRADES.
THE GRAND ARMY MUSTER AT IN
oIANAPoLlS ON SEPT. 4.

The Birthplace Of the National Encamp-
ment 20 he Honored by Mighty Host
of B6ys In Biue-History and Principles
Ofthe order.
Onward TO the Worlds fair by the
Tay of the Grand Army encampment at
Indianapolis will be the rallying cry of
the veterans the first week in September.
The pilgrimage to Indianapolis, like that
to Chicago, is for the celebration of a
new discovery-namely comradeship.
The universahty and strength of the tie
that binds old soldiers together were fist
revealed at indianapolis in 1855, when
the first national encampment Of the in
FAINT order convened there. Up to that
time the idea of a socfetyof veterans
was only dream, fermenting in the
minds of handful of enthusiasts, led by
Major B. F. Stephenson, the father of
the Grand Army. At that gathering
the hopes of the dreamers were taken up
by the old soldiers and sailors of the ma
ton. the mystic password was whispered
to the men of the east, the middle states
and the great west, and they returned to
their homes bearing the seed of a mar
velous and mammoth organization.
There were then but few posts in ex-
istence. The first had been organized at
Decatur, Ills, by Stephenson in April,
1855. Stephenson and few comrades
who were charter members of the De-
catur post had worked out the plan
while campaigning in Sherman's army
the last year of the war. Springfield,
Ills, the home Of Stephenson at that
time, also had post, but the banner
post of the order was at Indianapolis. 1t
mustered over LOCO comrades, and
although Illinois was the stronger in the
number of posts the first encampment
was called at Indianapolis, where there
was a certainty of a rousing and enthu-
siastic welcome. The call for the meet
ing extended an invitation to all old sol
diers and sailors in and out of the order
to fall into line and test the strength Of
the old army ties. Thousands responded.
and II states were represented by del
egates who had been invited and bore
state credentials. The encampment was
held in Morrison's Opera House, the stage
of which had been transformed into q
field camp and draped with the battle
torn banners of the Indiana regiments.
Unbounded enthusiasm swept over tie
great gathering of soldiers and was COM
municated to the people of the city and
of the whole state.
After the business was finished and
the organization perfected on a national
basis, rousing public meeting was held,
and Governor Morton, Indiana's war
governor, spoke to the veterans, praising
the devotion to one another and predict
ing a wonderful future for the new
Grand Army. AS an echo of that en-
campment, when the news was flashed
over the country, a mighty cheer went
up from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
ten times ten thousand voices shouted
"Comradeship is fact" The national
body of officers included veterans from
eight states - namely, Illinois, New
York, Indiana, Missouri, Iowa, Ohio,
Kentucky and Pennsylvania. General
Stephen A. Hurlburt of Illinois was
chosen commander in chief.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-30


The second national encampment, held
in Philadelphia in 1868, was undon6t-
edly the most important OF the earlier
gatherings of the veterans, for then were
fixed the character and scope of the new
movement, but that encampment was
made possible by the sendoH given at
indianapolis. The deliberations at Phil
adelphia decided what the veteran order
should be; the enthusiasm at Indianap-
oils declared that there should be an
order of veterans, so there is little rea-
son to fear but the old soldiers who
muster in the western atty 100, 900 strong
will know what they are there for and
acknowledge in hearty fraternal spirit
the claims Of the Hoosier capital upon
their good will. Thousands Of com
rades who had the best chance to know
these things, because they were part Of
them as workers in building mp the or
der, have gone to join the grand army
above" for the ranks are thinning by
Times unsparing hand almost as fast as
the bullets thinned them In the war
days. But what the founders knew
their juniors have learned.
Tradition is strong where sentiment Is
concerned, and what is the fraternal idea
If not sentiment? That was the discoV-
ery made at indianapolis. The war was
over. and everybody weary OF It and OF
everything which echoed its thunders
and its passions What goodf cried
the practical ones when asked to JOIN
the new army. have never forgotten
though my memory is poor stan 70
lean upon, the setback which ] received
from a veteran Of distinction in civil
and social life when ] asked the use OF
his name 20 call together body Of vet
erans and agitats the establishment OF a
post Of the Grand Army. He had been
4 splendid war man and comrade ana
was believer in progress in every good
work.
Said he's 'sOla soldiers can have no IN
tarests not common 70 all citizens; hence
do not sss the need Of veteran organ
iEation." Since then the wavs Of com
TAdsShip sst moving In InaiAnAPolis has
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-30

PROTECTION LODGE NO. q A. Q. u, W.
i Meets in their hall In state Insurance.
building. every "wednesday evening =, ~
LA. sELwooD. Rscorder. - 80 )"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-30

wv tions and auperiptep1enco for AL
CLASSES OF buildings. Once 900 Commercial
street, mn stairs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-30
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.

Oregon. Ofiiics up stairs in Patton block
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-08
THE SOUTH SEAS.
Head hunting in the Solomon
Islands.

The GILBERT ISLANDS. - The
Loongana, from the Gilberts, has
broughi word of murder COM
mitted there by a native, his father
being tle victim. As the group is
now urder the British protectorate,
the offender will probably be dealt
with by Sir John Thurston, who
has gone to the Gilberts in H. NJ.
S. RAPID. A British resident is to
be appointed. The Lupngana re-
ports tie arrival in the islands of
strarge bark loaded with Chi
nese. She called at Butaritari and
left suddenly, her lines being cut
away in her haste to clear. The
American missionary steamer Hi
ram Bingham was in the Gilberts
when he bark left for Sydney.
From inquiries it appears that the
natives and the Europeans con-
tinue 70 speak well of the good
done b! Captain Davis, Of H. NJ. S.
RoyaliJt. when he hoisted the
British flag there.
Tribll wars and head hunting
continue at Malayta, in the Solo
mon gDup. Letters received July
18th, give accounts Of raids made
by the bush tribes on those of the
coast, n which women and chill
dren figure as the principal vic
TINS. Though the natives en-
deavor as far as they can to con-
ceal the fact, yet it is certain that
both head hunting and cannibal
feasts are practiced to a fearful ex-
tent. traders letter received
says that the smell Of roasted
human flesh is not by any means
a remarkable occurrence in Ma
layta. After a recent battle be-
tween the coastal natives and the
''men O BUSH" the bones of ten
human beings were left on the
ground, where there had evidently
been a high carnival. The saw
agery OF these people appears to be
quite exceptional. 1t was at this
island that the crew of labor YES
sci was recently reported to have
been butchered, and the vessel
ournt.--sydney Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-08
A Tourists View.

Some of our readers may remem-
Der Mr.. c. L. Macarthur, editor OF
the Troy Budget, one of the lead
ing provincial papers of New York.
He was one of the Raymond tour
lists, and has published in his paper
number of illustrated sketches of
our islands, and of Kilauea in par
ticulsr. The last number at hand
has two-column sketch in it
From the same paper, the follow
ing items are clipped;
The Duke of Veragua lost $780,
600 in a speculative attempt to
establish a bull-fghting ring in
Paris, hasn't got but 100000 left,
and now is willing the Americans
should pass around the hat for the
benefit of his family. There is no
law against an American making
contributions if he desires to, but
our advice is: don't
The Rev. H. W. Peck, of Homo
lulu, a Canadian by birth, told his
neighbors at Westminster, B. c.,
recently, that the Hawaiian revolu-
ton was a moral one, and in the
best interests of ali concerned. Out
and out foreigners, it seems, can be
relied upon to tell the truth than
some of our own alien-in-heart citi-
zens ike Bennett of the Herald.
But the Herald's mouthpiece, for
the falsehoods it has uttered about
Hawaiian affairs, was Nordhoff,
who conspired with Claus Spreck-
els. his fellow German, at Coron-
ado, Cal, to do the misrepresenta
tons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-08
Sprained His Knee.

Mr.. Henry n. Castle, formerly
editor of the ADVERTISER, met
with an accident on the even
ing of the Fourth of July. In
alighting from train near Ann
Arbor, Michigan, he jumped over
fence and in doing SO he sprained
one of his knees. He was laid up
for a few days and at last accounts
he was able to walk about.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-08
EXPLANATORY.

EXPLANATORY.
(This amount of Sl52, 1922 50
was paid from General
Revenue in the Treasury
to carry on public i'm
provements under Sec
ton to date, and all re-
ceipts from sale of bonds
under loan act of 1898
pass into GeneralCash as
offsets until this debt is
cancelled) minimum. as I52, 1872 95
Less bonds Act of 1898
sold to date.................... $1,000 90
s SO, 492 95
Amount due from p. S.
Bank for advances from
general revenue to cover
excess of Withdrawals
over receipts.................. 1854 A
Amount due Treasury
this date from Loan Acts 6S,547 81
Postal Savings bank memo:
Due depositors, P. S. bank
this date. .........S 525, 2S9 a
Notices this date of with
drawals maturing in
August, September, Oc-
tober and November, '9S IS, $50 90
Cash on hand this date. 21,536 so
Expenses, PROV. Govt. memo:
Exps. Prov. Govt. to dates 10S,S5S 20
This amount covers all
expenses, including mill
tary and items not appro-
priated by the last Legis-
lature.)
Memo, cash in Treasury:
Outstanding Certificates,
S26S, 100000.
Certificates withdrawn
from circulation and de-
posted for safe keeping
100000.
Cash in Treasury to re-
deem certiticates.~......... S2oS,OOO w
Road Board fund in Treas
ury .........----- -..-..----.---. -o'Voo ou
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-08
Best Oil to Still the Waters.

A German physicist, Dr. Koeppen,
of the Hamburg Marine Observa-
tory, says that train oil is the best
wave. stiller. Petroleum is of no
use in the matter, Rape seed oil
and oil of turpentine are good.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-08
Election of Officers.

The Hawaiian Hardware Co. has
elected the following officers E.
R. Hendry, president and mana
ger; John Ena, vice-president H.
NJ. Won Holt, secretary and trea-
surer; Godfrey Brown, auditor.
The foregoing, with Cecil Brown,
constitutes the board of directors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-08
S1,OO1,32S 20

S1,00l 1913 20
Current expenditures for
six (6) months to July
18th, including pay
ment of accounts due
prior to January 18th,
1893 49,. ........:.......... 5 1885 SO
Expenditures under Sec
ton 2, authorized under
Loan Act......... ........... 15O,325 76
Balance on hand ........... 71,l76 As
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-08

On motion of Mr.. Allen the petit
ton was referred to the finance COM
mittee.
The bill to appropriate $3.50 for a
custom house boat was passed second
reading, as was also the bill to appro-
pirate 5000 for incidentals, civil and
criminal expenses, attorney-general's
department.
Under the order of the day the mill
tary bill was taken up and the report
of the committee read. The bill was
passed section by section until the
section 81 was reached. This section
was referred to the military commit
tee to report at the next meeting.
The sections passed to section IS
with little amendment. Section Is
relating to exemptions for military
service provoked considerable discus
sion. 1t was finally amended exempt
ing the volunteer service from the
payment OF personal and school taxes.
President Dole spoke in favor of the
exemptions and gave the reasons of
the government in detail for fayoring
the exemptions.
The only other material amend
ment to the bill was in section
which increased the number of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-08

volunteer national guard from ten to
twelve companies.
At S:25 P. NJ. the councils went into
executive session at the request of
Minister S. NJ. Damon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-08

y vvi "
Amount due from z. S.
Bank for advances from
general revenue to cover
excess of Withdrawals
over receipts. 1904
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-08

Amount due Treasury
this date from Loan Acts 6S,547 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-08

Postal Savings bank memo:
Due depositors, P. S. bank
this date. -........S 525, 2S9 a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-08

Continuing, Minister Damon said
the government had been endeavoring
to live within its means during the
last six months, but it had been found
impossible to submit details of the
amounts expended at the present
time, as the accounts had not yet been
separated and arranged by the auditor
general. The following, the general
figures for the last six months, how
ever, would be found correct:
STATEMENT OF THE RECEIPTS AND
EXPENDITURES OF PROVISIONAL
GOVERNMENT, HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDs, January II, 1898 to July Il,
1898.
Balance on hand January
Il, 1898 ........................S 1875, 400 40
Revenue for six (6) months 6l9,24S 81
Bonds sold to replace adj
vances from current ac-
count in 1892 .....,..... 1854 46
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-08
S1,OO1,328 20

MI. Damon IuTlnGE stated GlaJ
within the last two days the govern
ment had disposed of S37 900 worth of
bonds which had been sold, as pro-
viGed for by law, at IS cents. These
sales had been consummated for two
reasons: l. Because the law author
| lied the discount of two per cent; and
>. Because there were two spots of
shoal water in the harbor with 10 and
! l53 feet of water respectively, which
demanded immediate removal. Once
or twice vessels had already touched
! bottom ON these places and he consid-
| cred that their removal would more
than overbalance the outlay of $40
discount given on the sale of the
bonds in question. The government
also hoped to be able to start the
pumping plant soon to give the city
an abundant supply of water. There
was plant at Eva which the gov
eminent could secure that was capa-
BILE of raising four and half million
gallons of water daily. Mr.. w. G.
Ashley had gone to Eva to investi-
gate and report on the plan and plant.
The plant had cost the plantation
$4,000. All that the government
needed was well, a pump and an
engine. Mr.. Alexander Young had
suggested that the government
could pump directly into the
mains. Mr.. w. E. Rowell would
furnish an estimate later. 1t was the
intention to begin work just as soon
as it could be done without cramping
the finances.
There was another matter he wished
to bring to the attention of the coun-
ellis. He believed the government
should be prepared to take up by pur-
chase, small bond holdings when Of
fered. He thought the government
should be accommodating at this
point. 1t was not usual, but our con-
ditions here were entirely different
from those of larger countries. In
support Of this opinion he read an
old law of 1854, which provided for
sinking fund and which he believed
would cover the proposed plan. In
any event he thought this plan should
be tried and would endeavor to carry
it out.
Mr.. Waterhouse moved the adop-
ton of the report and made special
mention of the information given re-
garding the future water supply.
President Dole drew attention to
the fact that the government was pre-
pairing to use the water supply offer
ing at the artisan well at Waikiki.
Mr.. Morgan, from special COM
mittee, read the following report:
HONOLULU, Aug 8, 1913.
Hon. 5. B. DOLE, Chairman of the
Executive and Advisory Councils of
the Provisional Government of the
Hawaiian Islands.
SIR: Your committee TO whom was
referred the matter of distribution of
books of the government library beg
leave to report.
LIST. That the committee recon-
mends that all books of value for re-
ference in the different bureaus of the
government be retained.
I'd. That all books OF historic value
be donated to the Bernice Pauahi
Bishop museum. a list of these books
to be prepared by Mr.. William T.
Brigham, subject to the approval of
the committee.
Sd. That the balance of the books
be donated to the Honolulu library
and reading room association.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
HENRY WATERHoUsE,
JNO. NoTT.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-26
Good Looks.

Good locks is more than skin deep
depending upon healthy condition of
all the vital organs. If the Liver be in
active, you have Bilious Look. if your
stomach be disordered you have a Dys-
peptic Look, and if your Kidneys be af-
fected yoa have Pinched Look. Secure
good health and you will have good
looks. Electric Bltters is the great al
terative and Tonic acts directly on
these vital organs, Cures Pimples,
Blotches, BOiis and gives good COM
plexion. Sold at A. II. Champney's
drugstore, SOC. per bottIe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-26

The Blades readers in this locally
would be much better pleased with the
paper if the editors would not take such
especial pains to avoid mentioning this
place. In speaking OF new residences
the Blade refers to the new suburban
villa of F. B. Shoemaker as being on
the ''east side" with the intention OF
course TO direct attention to tae build
ing up of Toledos suburbs. The new res
i1ence referred to Is east of town and in
Perrysburg's suburbs and the Blade
would be more correct in Its statements
if it would acknowledge the fact.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-26

While so-called workingmen we're
parading the streets OF Newark, N. j.,
and crying that they were hungry, they
carried the bIack flag Ia the procession.
While holding meeting in New York
City, and making speeches in which
the speakers clGimed the assembled
people were hungry for bread, the sa-
looms in the same clock were unable to
supply the membeGs of that same as
semblage with beer,,so great was the
demand, and while this was going on,
that she-devll EmmG Goldman, was
making Gpeeches incitipg men to riot,
and telling them TO steaa bread il they
could not get it otherwise. AS long as
laborers and workiugmen combine with
anarchists they can never Eope fer a
betterInent of their condition. AS they
are unworthy Of it. The first sign OF
the black flag aud the first word OF an
anarchist speech should be the signal
far the imprisonment OF people en-
gagged in such demonstrations. Az,
arch must be stamped out at all haz-
ards. America must not DO polluted
with IL,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-26

The Township Board ,ot Education
met AT the Clerks Office on Monday
last, there being present the following
gentlemen:-Messrs. VIM. Wellstead,
]. +. Lintuer, VIM BurdO, ,C. w. Hill,
w. A, Mandell, David Hatcher, G. H.
Spilker, S. L. Wagner, AL. Conklin,
A. J. Johnson, Jno Duhammel, Frank
Haas, David Lusher. The board pur-
chased Kennedy's Mathematical blocks
for the schools. Tho Contract for bor-
ing wells in districts 8 aud g was let TO
Harvey Baker.