davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-02-22
wilmington Music in Chester.

Hyatt's Military Band Of twenty
pieces left the city this afternoon for
Chester, where the band expects to take
several prizes in the big parade of Junior
Order of American Mechanics in that
city in commemoration of Washington's
Birthday. The band marched to the
Wilmington Steamboat Company's
wharf and went to Chester on the
steamer Brandywine The players will
return tonight on B. & o. train
Evening journal., 1893-02-22
Wis HoIIis a Company Now.

Hollis's Stove and Furniture Company,
incorporated February z, with 500, 900
capital. succeeds the business heretofore
controlled by George H. Hollis on East
Fourth street. MIR. Hollis is the presi
dent and George S. Capelle treasurer OF
the new company. The erection of a
four story binding on the present site
and rear extension are contemplated.
Evening journal., 1893-02-22
Republicans Victorious in PottsvIiIe.

PorrsvILIE, Pa, Feb. GAS a re-
suit of the spring elections. yesterday,
the entire Republican borough ticket
was elected.
Evening journal., 1893-02-22
President Harrison in This city.

The special trains bearing President
Harrison and Cabinet passed through
this city this morning over the p. W.
& B. railroad. The first section bearing
the Cabinet went through at 9.54 and
the second with the President followed
shortly afterward Zach train consisted
Of four cars.
Evening journal., 1893-02-22
PottsvrIe's Electric Railway Helpless

PoTTsvIILE, Pa, Feb. 22.-The
heaviest snow storm for many years has
been in progress throughout the coal
regions since z o'clock last evening and
this morning has reached a depth Of
fourteen inches at this point
while in some places hereabouts
it is reported as deep as
eighteen and twenty inches. A brisk
wind has sprung up and the snow is
drifting in all quarters. Railroad trains
are badly delayed, while the collisries about
the region are entirely suspended. The
Schuylkill electric railway connecting
Pottsville and outlaying towns is com
pletely showed under and no cars are
able to run. The storm continues un.
abated
Evening journal., 1893-02-22
sIgning the Returns.

Adjutant General Hart was in Dover
yesterday He brought with him the
annual returns for the governor to sign.
Evening journal., 1893-02-22
Caused Rr sleet on the wIres.

"The principal delay said Mr. Her
flicker, twas caused by ice on the trolley
wires. This caused breaks in the wire
at Ninth and Market, Fourth and Ship
ley, and on Eighth street. As soon as
our repair force with its high wagon and
materials got TO the broken places these
were speedily repaired aud traffic was
resumed
Evening journal., 1893-02-22
STREET CARS THAT GO.
ALL DIFFICULTIES OVERCOME BY
THE CITY RAILWAY COMPANY.

One of the severest storms for am Electric
Railway System Causes but Little Delay
I'm Wilmington but orippIes Railways
Elsewhere.
Never since the Wilmington City Rail.
way Company gridironed the city with
electric lines has it demonstrated it's
ability to overcome all distractions that
nature is apt to put in its way, as II did
this morning At daylight to day, one
glance at the citys streets indicated to
the management that they would have
the toughest struggle TO operate a per
feet electric railway system that they
ever had
A driving hail and snow storm had
completely covered the tracks with a
coating that was both solid and thick
Every switch was frozen up" and hid.
den. The trolley wires were covered
with thick coating of ice that either
stopped the current OF interfered with
communication with the trolley wheel
The discouraging outlook did not
affect the railway men. Officials, super
intendents and laborers all went TO work
with a will and by 10 o'clock the cars
were rolling along on summer time as
if nothing had happened while the in
habitants of other cities were standing on
the street corners, shivering and beating
their chilled bodies waiting for the car
that never came.
Horse cars were stopped and blocked,
while cable cars Jared even worse.
How the Cars Were Started.
"We had cars running on Delaware
avenue, said General Dispatcher Her
flicker this morning" on summer time
by T. 80 o'clock. although it was one OF
the worst storms we ever had to con
tend with. A half hour later all the
lines but two were running although
not on schedule
"At o'clock the entire system
except a portion of the Eighth street
line, was in operation and by 10 O'Clock
even these difficulties had been over
come.
Caused BY sleet on the Wires.
"The principal delay said Mr. Her
flicker, "was caused by ice on the TROLLEY
Evening journal., 1893-02-22
YIslt of RIshop Curtis.

Bishop Curtis, Catholic bishop Of Del
aware diocese, viii come here to day to
explain the bill in relation TO Catholic
Corporations, which was introduced by
Senator Pyle Elk Speaker Of the Senate
John P. Donahoe brought word TO that
effect yesterday afternoon. The com
mittee will give him a hearing during
the noon recess. He will return TO VIII
mington on the g. "a train. The bill is
not thoroughly understood here, but 1t
is construed to be drawn TO prevent
church property, which Is vested in the
bishops OF priest, to 60 into the hands OF
a corporation and not be subjected to
Probate Court procedure every time the
bishop or priest dies.
Evening journal., 1893-02-22
right over an Assessment.

Representative Kenney introduced an
act to provide for new assessment on
the Cow House and Saunders Branch
Ditch Company Of Gumboro hundred,
Sussex county The bill, while unim-
portant to the state at large. is so i'm
portant to the people concerned that
both sides will be given hearing here
10 morrow
Evening journal., 1893-02-22
Fish Commissioner salary.

Re preventative Cooch gave notice Of q
bill TO amend the act in relation to the
Office of fish commissioner It provides
for an annual salary of $500 payable
quarterly the expenses Of the Office to bs
deducted from the amount. It alsC
makes provision for $500 for services
rendered up to the time Of the passage
of the bill
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-29
POLICE COURT
The Blind Goddess Rebukes Offenders
Opium Fiend Fined


In the Police Court Saturday Judge
Foster questioned Captain Juen and
Patrolman Stone concerning All Kan,
found smoking opium on King street,
May II, and when he got through All
Kan was persuaded to pungle $50 for
so doing.
Iosa Kahele recovered judgment
against ID. X. Naone for So, money
paid S. K Kane.
Malaea, Julia, Annie and Sal are
four blooming damsels caught by Cap
tain Juen for soliciting without a license
on Kinau street Friday night
All Wah for opium smoking was
arrested at the Chinese theatre Sat
urday and is now resting at the
Governments expense.
Kinlau for assault and battery is
cooling off in the cool cells of the
Cafe Hitchcock.
Puhili, for selling spirituous liquors
without license in Kikihale, was pulled
IN by the vlgllant cops the other night,
and Kaila, another native, for selling
swipes down in the Japan seas, near the
foot of Alakea street, was a victim OF
the police.
There was long list of struggling
blue coats from the u. S. S. Boston
brought to the station yesterday, who
could not withstand the temptation af
forded by Cape Horn to overstay theil
leaves of absence.
Owing to the sickness of Judge
Foster no police court was held thi:
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-29
POOR OLD ALLIANCE.
Her Intellectual Efforts to Leave San
Francisco.


Francisco.
The ratty old Alliance made a DIES.
perate but futile attempt to get out oil
San Francisco harbor, a few days ago,
on her way to Nicaragua First two
boiler heads were blown off, then the
water gauges got out of order, then the
rudder began to wobble and had to be
fixed, then the engine, which was being
run by the extra boilers, played out, and
finally the old craft sprung aleak in the
passage way abaft the ward room. The
pumps were started and she went back
to Mare Island for repairs. cts pity
to waste SO much good material" re.
marked one of the sailors. "The ma
chinery and boilers would make great
nails, and there's wood enough for thou.
sands of shingles in the hull"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-29
HAWAIIAN STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY
ME MORTAL DAY.

To-day the survivors Of the Ameri-
can civil war have gathered at thou
sands Of graveyards to pay honor to the
dead defenders Of the Union. With
them, in the act Of reverence, have
been millions Of patriotic men and
women Of the new and the risen as well
as of the old and the decimated gener-
atoms and the sympathies OF these
have overrun all boundaries of creed
and party of sectional demarkaton
and of environing oceans. In the
South as well as in the North, in far
Alaska and Hawaii, "honor to whom
honor is due" has been the watchword
of the hour and day: and upon more
than a million mounds have been
placed with tenderest hands the flowers
OF red and white and blue-the roses
of hope, the lilies of peace, the violets
of afectionate remembrance.
As the years go by and the services
of Memorial Day draw heart towards
heart on both sides of Mason and
DiXon's line, the bitterness and hate
left by the Civil war fade away and are
lost in a large charity for those who
bravey fought under either fac of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-29
ROYAL ARCH MASoNS.
Installation of Officers for the Ensuing
Year.

Installation of Officers for the Ensuing
Year.
AT the regular meeting of Honolulu
Royal Arch Chapter No. I, F. and A.
NJ. the ether night, the following
officers were installed:
NJ. E. High Priest, Comp, John
Philips;
King, Comp, Thos. E. Wall;
Scribe, Comp, Gideon West;
Captain of the Host, Comp, Henry
H. Williams.
Prin. Sojourner, Comp, Henry f.
Cooper;
Royal Arch Captain, Comp, John
Ross;
Master of Third Vail, Comp, James
Dodd;
Master Second Vail, Comp, Chris.
Johnson;
Master First Vail, Comp, Hugh E.
Mcintyre;
Treasurer, Comp, John X. Wilder;
Secretary, Comp, Charles Hammer;
Sentinel, Comp, Ben. Whitney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-29

PERSONAL.

Claus Spreckels is again in town
Hon. ]. w. Kalua has arrived in the
city.
Frank Hogs is back from his vol,
cano trip,
Miss Helen Wilder goes to Mahu,
kona on to-morrows Kinau.
Charge d Affairts Hastings will
probably leave for Washington on the
Alameda due Thursday.
Claus Spreckels called on the ex
Queen and on Minister Blount this
morning, He leaves for Kauai soon
John Mago"n, who has been sojourn
ing two weeks on Maui, returned
yesterday. Grandpa Magoon returned
the same old Andrew Jackson Annexa
zionist that he was Def re, and says
the Mauites are being converted rapidly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-29
The Late James Gay.

The death of James Gay removes a
man who was well and widely known in
the Hawaiian Islands. He was a lead
ing stock raiser of Oahu, and came
here many years ago from New Zealand,
where he was born in I84I. In 1876
Mr.. Gay married Hawaiian lady and
was father of seven children.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-29
THE GAELIC ARRIVES.
She Remains Outside Freight for Homo
lulu-Large Passenger List

-N~--N-----
lulu-Large Passenger List,
The Gaelic arrived at ego but did
not deck, her Captain having received
no orders from the owners to come in
The vessel brought 100 tons of freight
for Honolulu and large passenger list.
Among the noteworthy passengers
are Major Badgley, H A, B sham,
U. s. N, Col. T. Dodge, U. S. A
Abdul Samuel Kahn, Abdul Maid
Kahn, Captain Fatehyab Kahn, His
Highness the Nawab of Rampur, Rev.
and Mrs. R. A. Thompson, Rev. w. r.
Austen.
The Captain of the Gaelic is w,
Peame.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-29
Spreckels Denies 1t.

Claus Spreckels denies the report
Of the engagement of his daughter to
Charles NJ. Shortrdge and he does not
lack his usual positiveness in the dis
claimer either.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-29
NOTICE.
Household Furniture For Sale.

THE FURNITURE OF MR.. w. c.
/ WELDON, at his Residence, Alapai
street, is offered at PRIVATE SALE.
1t consists of Parlor, Dining Room and
Kitchen Furniture; Handsome Upholstered
Lounge and Rockers, Rosewood Piano, Mass
i've Black Walnut Carved Sideboard and Mar
BILE Top Center Table, Antique Oak Dining
Table and Chairs, Ladies' Escrtoire, Ghetto
nier, Handsome Library Table, Chandelier,
Smyrna and Administer Rugs, Carpets, and
Lace Window Curtains; Stove and Usual
Kitchen Furniture. Cases of Stuffed Birds,
and a Choice Lot of Plants.
~. House open each afternoon from to 5
o'clock. 52-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-29

The indictments were probably wise
in giving up their proposed meeting
tonight, though the excuse made,
namely that the news from Washing
ton is encouraging, is rather trying on
the risibles. If the soreheads really
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-29
BY AUTHORITY.
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders Of Water Privileges, or those pay
ing Water Rates, are hereby notified that the
hours for using water for irrigation purposes
are from 6 to o'clock AM, and 4 to
o'clock PM, until further notice.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved
J.. A. KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
Honolulu II. l., April Ist, 1893.
Off
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-29
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The Mississippi is again over its
banks.
Anti-Masonic rioting has broken out
in Peru,
The meal service at Chicago is i'm
proving
Trouble is brewing between Brazil
and Uruguay.
The armored cruiser New York has
had her trial trip.
A. V. Dupont, the richest man in
Leadvile, is dead.
Western crop prospects have been
injured by the cold.
Rio Grande do Sui rebels have again
beaten their pursuers.
The failure of the Santa Clara bank
causes great excitement.
The Chilean government is suffering
from financial stringency.
The Cherokee strip will not be
opened before September.
1t is likely that an American war ship
will have to be sent to Peru.
The Russian fleet will remain in
American waters for some time.
There are extensive foods in the
neighborhood # Pittsburg Pa.
,,raS,Jat S q = ,ta ' Ni;,so I,|1 p,c;ro ~
" '''N ,"
q rlo' mas occurred over tne Neaty
~ '''' 0' r Wv ,'''''> ~ " ,, ''
revenue cutters Will PaIro! tle hey
" est COAST 'ooN'"s ou' lo' "'lpuS's 'S'
ne ba5llIhoie mas Deeh o'llc'a''y
liaII'eu aS ''"SS''' o' '''e NS'"''C squad
ron
Ac''I'"t E'oha' WI" commanded '"e
spanish Sh'PS at 'he naval REVIEW Is
ue1 @SL,;,; ;.,,,:,
",n H. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ~ 90 IL. - ,bn
Ca,r' . WV - ''''' " ''
NV c o,
tho ~ Nnoa,,"lond W -, ponI. h 80,
sns,eHdsd
pStt;, c Iii. ILL.,;
,ra Ia;Da $500 ~ Erasmo 90 D 80 80 nnt -
no hon9,,
~, -
,,an aC cons;dar;oo a,ar;t nrIy n on
pnin,ments
70 ;ndUre pr;rcs Risnnarrl 70 sand foy
tbe Reicbstag
,. 49,,
new Paicbstao eIactions viii rshnLe tbe
K,;sor,s noI;cS'
'....,. r, ~. -,
rrandh w., rs, T thn;r l;nas ~
,bo Carn,ar, fr>,n7;ar
tba - hol,,,S Nan orlaane ond
aat,, ~, aI,;ao,or, 'N''''' '0
W. -, -
" III; w. n cay ~ tEe% > GlN '''S
p I annLI;oon aarna " w.
~ ''O'',''' ,
N'ne'Io"h S'OCNs are Oduly unsecured unsecured
~ VIC iio,'l'C c 'i"i Ne'' anu '''e'' "''
,,, ne, ~.
nc No'n i C"''o'ic p'S"oP Nisse,
ma 'l'os' o' MS T'e'sy lei ~ u a''enu
i reception 10 MSr' o'tol'l'
LOUIS hoSsu'h says t,'at OlaoS'one 5
pan IS uloP'ah ana ''lat holh'ne Out
armed ioice can Tree lre'a'lu'
An anarchist plot to repeat the Hay
Ian la. HRG
market slaughter al Ohloh square mas
oeeh uhear'heu Ill ne" olN'
Minister RIsley the new appolntee to
Denmark, has not sailed owing TO
charges affecting his financial integrity.
ENLleutenant- Governor John Dag
geIt will succeed General Dlmond as
Director OF the Mint IN San Francisco.
The Spanish mission to the United
States will be raised to the rank of an
embassy and the Duke of Veragua may
fill it.
The dynamite guns of the Vesuvius
are likely to he condemned Th, shin
is said ia he of LITTLE value fnr war
nurnoses
1,Lo ,.,,,,. ,,ho ,,a. o..oo,ol c..o.
sn;r;rr ona;nst CJodstone,s Iifs so"s III ~,
ba was STRAINED from, murder by tbe
Premler's cheerful face
Tbe Emn;re Ctote evrr.ss IN tho
New YorL Central node mia il
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-29

knew all that is going they would
get on their life preservers. Like Tai.
IMAGES "Ship Of Sin" the monarchy is
plunging along with sails of lead and
hull of brass and oars Of iron, with the
wrath Of God for a gale and hell for its
nearest mort
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-29

EN.MARsHAL Wilson presumes to
attack the record and character of
Minister Stevens in a two column
article which the Examiner is absurd
enough to print Who wrote the
screed for Wilson isn't known, though
from its character and general inaccur-
acy he might have been Nordhof.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-29
Tomorrow, Tuesday,

at halt.past IL o'clock, for the purpose of
attending the Funeral Of Our Late Brother
IoHN SMITH WALKER.
Members of Hawaiian Lodge and all Visit
ing Brethren, are respectfully requested to
attend.
By order Of the w, NJ,
+. II. REDWARD,
Carratory
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-29
acm advertisements.
Funeral Notice.

THE MEMBERS OF LODGE LIE
Progress de lie Oceanic, No. 1874, A.
+. & A. NJ, are requested to meet at their
Lodge Room on King street,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-29
Hood S Cures.

In saying that Hoods Sarsaparilla cures,
its proprietors make no idle or eXtravagant
claim. Statements from thousands OF reliable
people Of what Hoods Sarsaparilla has done
for them, conclusiyely prove the fact
HOODS Sarsaparilla CURES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-29

Hoods Pills ac especially upon the liver,
.ousing it from torpidity to its natural duties,
cure constipation and assist digestion. lao
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-29
The HAWAIIAN STAR,
sUBsCRIPrIoN RATEs .
ADVERTISING RATES .

Rates for transient and regular advertising
may be obtained at the publication office
Bell Telephone Number 237, Mutual COS.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-09
(6ortiebuns fo(et.)

g ar t.-@bef: .DaR nennen sic
einen ele9anten 8riefftpl9 Daraus fann
ia fem Dds tlua tperben!"
8u&halter: .parbon! sd mlbte ia
audi ni@t. baB Sic i'm lefen tpoQten!"
Nusbem @eri4tsfaal. prd.
iibent (bas urtbetl b%egrinbenb): Mut
bic @rtlGrung bes 4ngefla9ten. Ct !et
angetrunten 9epefen. tonnte fetne @id=
ii4t serommen tperoen. ba be1felb< nt@t
10 betrunten mot, ME bas @efeb ea
bprf9reibt!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13
THE YELLOW sCOURGE.
A Quarantine officer at Brunswick, Ga.
Stricken Down.

A Quarantine Officer at Brunswick, Ga ,
Stricken Down.
WASHINGTON, Aug. IL. --Startling news
comes by telegraph from Brunswick,
Ga, to Surgeon-General Wyman, that
yellow fever has appeared in that city
and that it's first victim is a man who was
sent there to guard against the scourge,
All information concerning the matter
known to General Wyman are the follow
ing kilograms received by him tonight
from Brunswick.
"Surgeon Branham, detailed to enforce
quarantine regulations at this port, is
very i'll at private residence. Local
physicians say he has yellow fever.
People greatly alarmed.
(Signed.) DEvEAUx, Collector. -
ssAssistant Surgeon Branham has yell
| low fever. Precautions being taken
Can you send US Carter? (Signed.) j.
A. Dunwoodey, Acting Assistant Sur
geon.''
! Another, dated Savannah, Ga, reads:
"Dunwoodey wires that Branham has
yellow fever. Precautions being taken.
Have seen a private telegram stating thai
people are leaving the city. Signed, w.
j II. Brnnner, health officer
| DIR. Wyman took immediate steps to
prevent the disease from spreading. Sur
geon Carter, who arrived IN Fensacois
tonight to take charge of quarantine
was ordered to proceed Immediately tc
Brunswick to see that the United State;
sanitary regulations are enforced.
Surgeon Hatton who bad large ex'
perience in the Jacksonville yellow fevel
epidemic of 1888 arrived in Washington
today from Detroit and he was ordered tt
Brunswick. Officers of the Marine
hospital service are not surprised to learf
that yellow fever has appeared in Bruins
wick. Some time ago the BARI
Anita Berwind, on which vesse
the captain died of yellow fever, wa
permitted to pass quaantine and the crew
landed in Brunswick. Surgeon Carter
who investigated, said the Brunswick
quarantine regulations were very loose
in fact, only local quarantine Officers
supervised the inspection of vessels, tn
state of Georgia having no board 0
health. The port is now in charge OF TIN
United States marine hospital service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13
CHOLERA In NEW YORK.
Nine Suspected Cases Removed to Swim
burne Island.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The health Off
GERS bulletin says: At midnight Fran
cisco Mola, one of the passengers of the
steamer Karamania, died of cholera at
Swinburne island. The remains were
cremated this morning. Nine more sus-
pected cases were removed to the island
this morning. An examination shows
that all the PATIENTS sent their yesterday
are suffering from Asiatic cholera. There
are now seventeen cholera patients in the
hospital, one of whom is convalescing.
Eight are known to be cholera: the rest
are suspected.
This evening DR.. Jenkins issued the
following bulletin: CAT 1 O'Clock today
Guiseppi Addino. aged 45 years, was
transferred to Swinburne Island hospital.
The census of the hospital tonight shows
Cholera patients IA, convalescing i, sus-
poets 8, total IS. All patients in the
hospital are improving and think all
will recover with the exception of three
cases, viz: francesca Caiola, Paolo
Mariana. Gengio Coriao. archaeological
examinations have in all cases confirmed
the diagnosis OF cholera.
The following cable mailed to Paris
and sent from there was received tonight
from my representative in Naples
"Cholera cables from New York are FREE
qucntly comfscated by the Italian gov
eminent. There are eighteen cases and
seven deaths today"