davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

TeslSneu.
Marshal Ashley has taken out
the "290" hackstand electric bell,
which has been in the Police Sta
ton for a long time.
NJ. W. McChesney & Sons have
received an order from China for
1000 tons of the Honolulu Soap
Company's product.
Hereafter, newspaper reporters
will be allowed to be present at the
general sessions of the Executive
and Advisory Councils.
St. Valentines Day will fall on
the 18th inst. The book stores
have commenced to exhibit their
assortments of pretty valentines.
There is some talk of an addi-
tional company of the National
Guard. It will be composed of so
men who will handle the gatlings.
Francis Harding who was sent
away on H. B. NJ. S. Daphne was
not put ashore at Samoa as he
expected. He was taken as far as
FIJI.
A football game between the
Unknowns and team from the
Punahou Preparatory School took
place on Saturday. The last
named club was defeated.
A number of business men, and
others who could afford it, donated
the pay which they received from
the Government, for carrying rifles,
TO the American Relief Fund.
The Executive and Advisory
Councils of the Government have
elected Hon. S. NJ. Damon, Vice
President of the Provisional Gov
eminent of the Hawaiian Islands.
The new Hawaiian Band gave
its second public concert at Emma
Square on Saturday afternoon. The
boys under Prof. Berger's careful
training all show great improve
ment.
James Brown was married to
Miss Sarah Saffery last Wednesday |
at Ulupalakua, Maui. Rev. Father |
James performed the ceremony. |
The young couple were residents of |
hat place.
Rear-Admiral Skerrett is not |
stranger in Honolulu. He was
mere in 1874 in command of the
Portsmouth, and assisted in put
ing down the riot at the time of
he election of Kalakaua.
The ADVERTISER has been re-
Iuested to state that all public
school teachers, male and female,
ire required to take the oath of
the same as all other
of the Government.
On receipt of the news by the
l1ariposa of the death of the dis
statesman, Hon. Jas. G.
Blaine, the flags of the U. S. Lega-
ion, the U. S. Consulate-General,
nd U. S. Ship Boston were placed
lalf mast.
The boat race between the Myr-
les and the Healanis is off for the
resent. The Healanis want to
ow at Pearl Harbor, while the
lyrtles want the contest to take
lace in the bay. Neither side will |
i've inland there you are.
Mrs. Mary Clement Leavitt,
Honorary Life President of the
yoman's Christian Temperance
Jnion, will give a free lecture to
nen only in the Y. NJ. G. A. Hall
ext Thursday night at Z 80. The
ubject will be "The Conduct of
.ife."
The Chinese New Year holidays
ill commence on Wednesday,
nd it is unnecessary to state that
ley will be celebrated with a will |
y the Chinese residents. On
thursday a reception will be held
the United Chinese Society on
ing street between the hours of
2 noon and 2 o'clock. All friends
re invited to be present. |,
In a conference of the Govern
lent committee with physicians {
lie other day, the fact was brought
ut that the artesian well at i
homas Square is impure. 1t re-
Ewes a leakage of surface water, s
nd when the Government was I
1mping water from it into the
nj y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

Marshal Ashley has added a
mounted patrol, composed of white
men, to his force. The Plains,
Nuuanu Valley and Palama are
now carefully guarded, Charles
Klemme is sergeant of the Patrol.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

In the By Authority column in
this issue there appear 'Rules and
regulations in connection with the
Acts restricting Chinese immigra-
ton, passed at the session of the
Legislature of 1S92-1S93."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

H. B. NJ. S. Daphne arrived at
Apia on January 18th from. this
port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

Marshal Ashley has taken out
the "290" hackstand electric bell,
which has been in the Police Sta
ton for long time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Everything is quiet at Samoa.
Taro -four is good for indiges-
ton.
Washington's Birthday will be
celebrated with Il will on the 22d
inst.
At last accounts Hawaiian Com
mercial d Sugar Co.'s stock was
quoted at s. per share.
DR.. NJ. L. Miner, V. s., arrived
on the Mariposa, and is a guest OF
his brother, DR.. F. L. Miner.
The Montague-Turner Opera Co.
have been giving a successful
season at Christchurch, New Zea-
land.
The steamer w. G. Hall reports
very rainy weather on Hawaii and
Maui. The Volcano is in very
active condition.
The bark John D. Brewer will
sail from Boston for this port on
or about June 1st. c. Brewer &
Co. are the agents.
Five tons of New Zealand onions,
the first of the season, have been
received by NJ. w. McChesney &
Sons, per the Monowai.
J. D. Spreckels & Bros, offered
the steamer Zealandia to the Uni
ted States Government in case a
transport ship was needed.
The schooner Lilioliho will not
return to Laysan Island as soon as
expected, as Mr.. Freeth wishes to
to remain in this city for some
time.
Mr.. S. S. Chamberlain and wife
arrived on the Mariposa. Mr.. Cham
berlain is sent as special CORE
spondent of the San Francisco Ex-
aminer.
DR.. C. NJ. Hyde received by this
last steamer a check for $500 from
a person not wishing his name
mentioned, as a donation to the
North Pacific Institute.
E. o. Hall & Son have received
per the Mariposa a large lot of new
goods. Wire netting, leather belt
ing and Valentines varnishes can
now be had in any quantity.
The five Commissioners were
last heard from at Chicago. A
private telegram from that city an
nounced all well, and the thermo-
meter 25 degrees below zero.
The Adams will probably come
to Honolulu, and possibly the
Ranger. The Monterey is not
ready, and it would take months,
rather than weeks, to complete
her.
Robert L. Stevenson, the novelist,
was reported in London as dying
on the Dist ult. A Samoan paper
says he is all right with the excep-
ton of a touch of ia grippe" which
is now prevalent at Apia.
In the By Authority column in
this issue there appear "Rules and |
regulations in connection with the |
Acts restricting Chinese immigra- |
ton, passed at the session of the
Legislature of 1S92-1S93."
Marshal Ashley has added a
mounted patrol, composed of white |
men, to his force. The Plains,
Nuuanu Valley and Palama are
now carefully guarded. Charles
Klemme is sergeant of the Patrol. |
The Board of Health has re-
ceived information that the steamer
Yamashiro Maru is not coming, as
expected; but in her place the
steamer Miiki Maru left Yokohama
for this port. She is due on the
Of, ~. 700 Ia.a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

The boat race between the Myr-
ties and the Healanis is off for the
present. The Healanis want to
row at Pearl Harbor, while the
Myrtles want the contest to take
place in the bay. Neither side will
give inland there you are.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Mauna Loa still shows signs of
activity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

Mrs. Mary Clement Leavitt,
Honorary Life President of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, will give a free lecture to
men only in the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall
next Thursday night at Z 80. The
subject will be "The Conduct of
LIFE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

Rear-Admiral Skerrett is not a
stranger in Honolulu. He was
here in 1874 in command of the
Portsmouth, and assisted in put
ting down the riot at the time of
the election of Kalakaua.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

James Brown was married to
Miss Sarah Saffery last Wednesday
at Ulupalakua, Maui. Rev. Father
James performed the ceremony.
The young couple were residents of
that place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

NJ. w. McChesney & Sons have
received an order from China for
1000 tons of the Honolulu Soap
Company's product.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

On receipt of the news by the
Mariposa of the death of the dis
tinguished statesman, Hon. Jas. G.
Blaine, the flags of the U. S. Lega-
ton, the U. S. Consulate-General,
and U. S. Ship Boston were placed
half mast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

Hereafter, newspaper reporters
will be allowed to be present at the
general sessions of the Executive
and Advisory Councils.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

Robert L. Stevenson, the novelist,
was reported in London as dying
on the Dist ult. A Samoan paper
says he is all right with the excep-
ton of a touch of ia grippe" which
is now prevalent at. Apia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

The bark John D. Brewer will
sail from Boston for this port on
or about June 1st. G. Brewer IL
Co. are the agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

The new Hawaiian Band gave
its second public concert at Emma
Square on Saturday afternoon. The
boys under Prof. Berger's careful
training all show great improve
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

St. Valentines Day will fall on
the 18th inst. The book stores
have commenced to exhibit their
assortments of pretty valentines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

The Executive and Advisory
Councils of the Government have
elected Hon. S. NJ. Damon, Vice
President of the Provisional Gov
eminent of the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

A football game between the
Unknowns and a team from the
Punahou Preparatory School took
place on Saturday. The last
named club was defeated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

Five tons of New Zealand onions,
the first of the season, have been
received by NJ. w. McChesney &
Sons, per the Monowai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

The five Commissioners were
last heard from at Chicago. A
private telegram from that city an
nounced all well, and the thermo-
meter % degrees below zero.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

A number of business men, and
others who could afford it, donated
the pay which they received from
the Government, for carrying rifles,
to the American Relief Fund.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

There is some talk of an addi-
tional company of the National
Guard. It will be composed of so
men who will handle the gatlings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

J. D. Spreckels & Bros, offered
the steamer Zealandia to the Uni
ted States Government in case a
transport ship was needed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

The Adams will probably come
to Honolulu, and possibly the
Ranger. The Monterey is not
ready, and it would take months,
rather than weeks, to complete
her.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

E. o. Hall & Son have received
per the Mariposa a large lot of new
goods. Wire netting, leather belt
ing and Valentines varnishes can
now be had in any quantity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

DR.. C. NJ. Hyde received by this
last steamer check for $500 from
a person not wishing his name
mentioned, as a donation to the
North Pacific Institute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

The schooner Lilioliho will not
return to Laysan Island as soon as
expected, as Mr.. Freeth wishes to
to remain in this city for some
time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

Mr.. S. S. Chamberlain and wife
arrived on the Mariposa. Mr.. Cham
berlain is sent as special CORE
spondent of the San Francisco Ex-
aminer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

Francis Harding who was sent
away on H. B. NJ. S. Daphne was
not put ashore at Samoa as he
expected. He was taken as far as
Fiji
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-20
A TINY OWL.
A Rare Specimen Captured in
Connecticut.

A Rare Specimen Captured in
Connecticut.
Hartford Courant.
Last Saturday, while Charles Camp,
of Plantsville, and a companion were
taking their last days hunt of the sea-
son for ruffed grouse and quail, bird
flushed in the bush which, from the
glimpse they got of it, they supposed
was grouse. 1t dropped at the shot,
and upon picking it up it proved to be
one of the smallest and TareSt of our
New England owls-the Nyctale Aca-
dia, or Acadian owl.
OF this bird Audubon says: This
little owl is known in Massachusetts by
the name Of 'Saw-whet,' the sound of its
love notes bearing great resemblance
to the noise produced by filing the teeth
of large saw. These notes when
coming as they frequently do from the
interior of deep forest produce 4 very
peculiar effect on the traveller, who, not
being aware of their real nature, eX-
poets as he advances on his route to
meet with shelter under a sawmill at no
great distance. Until shot the bird in
the act | had been more than once de-
ceved in this manner"
This little fellow is about the size Of
our robin, being only seven inches in
length, head in front of grayish color,
with a few fine lines of white, upper
parts reddish brown, face and under
parts ashy white, with each feather
spotted with white.
Samuels, who is pretty good author
ity upon our New England birds. says:
'rhis species is quite rare in New
England, but as it is occasionally found
in the summer months, IS probably
resident here throughout the year"
The writer, who has become tolerably
familiar with the most of our New Eng
land birds during a residence here of
upwards of forty years, has never be-
tore seen or heard of one of these birds
being caught in this vicinity, though he
remembers capturing one some thirty
five years ago near MOrristown, n. j.
The specimen above referred to.
though 1t fell at the hunters shot, and
when picked up appeared to be dead, is
apparently uninjured. He eats the food
offered him, and is apparently centented
i'll his new quarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-20

over there-confined to two small bed
rooms and landing, and as the nurse
occupies one room. and lib and
the-baby another. have been OBJ
liged to put up. in fact, with
shake down on the landing.
OF course could stop over here in per-
feet comfort'-I felt had made false
step in suggesting that too obvious
course-"but. under the circumstances"
he blushed and stuttered-"One likes
to be at hand In the case of such very
young baby enc never knows what Will
happen. By the way, if you don't mind
seem to be coming back, I will take my
work over and finish it-Rose street."
Then he filled his pockets with bottles,
tubes and brushes, shut up his double
palette and tucked it, with sheaf of
NeWman's hot-pressed fourteen-inch
board under one velyeteen elbow, and
Hospitality showed me out. | stood in
the quadrangle of Studios and watched
him trudging away in the direction OF
Rose street.
needed no gift of prophecy to be able
to fOretell that it was, in certain sense
of the word, all over with Ted and lib;
that. after three years of married life
conducted on the new rational prlnci-
pie, they had retrOgaded, fallen away
would ultimately degenerate into an
ordinary, commonplace, spoony, do
nestle couple. Today (six months
since the event recorded) they occupy
residence of red brick. They share one
studio-the dining room proper; the
large room with the lofty ceiling and
the north light has been set apart for
the use of the baby.
They adore this babY-an animate d
lump of pinkish putty, with indeter-
inmate features and round staring eyes;
they admire each other, openly and UNI
ashamed. They go about arm in arm.
They are rent with spasmS of wrath and
Indignation when publishers refuse to
pay one or the other premium prices for
the one or the others feebest work.
Need one say more? And Edward the
Elder continues to flood the illustrated
magazines with babies OF every imagina-
bic brand and in every Imaginable atti-
tudo,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-20
A Thrifty Tramp.

De Lancey NicolI entered Park Row
refreshment resort couple of days ago
to buy a settler lemonade, says the New
York Journal, and was surprised to find
a tramp. to whom he had given a dime a
few minutes before, slipping some hot
whisky.
81 thought you wanted that dime to
buy food, and her you are drinking
whisky with it?'' explained Mr.. Nicoll
angrily.
mot on your llfe," observed the
tramp, haughuly, as he threw dollar
on the bar. Il don't spend my money
as soon as l earn it. I'll have that dime
for a week."
The tramp stalked over to the free
lunch board and MI. Nicoll felt
crushed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-20
LAMENTs.
INV of foot I stand alone

Weary Of foot. 1 stand alone,
While the days twilight note, faint blown,
Wakes the echo of a life's day sped,
Wherein oft have kissed the rod
Since mrth descended meath the sod;''
Thus the wanderer said.
"Unmoved l gaze on every sight
That used to minister delight:
Such sadness is all round me shed
Since garden blossoms trost-scarred, nod
And joy lies buried meath the sod;''
Thus the WaDderer said.
No more my hand friends may grasp;
The harD,s mule strings my fingers rasp;
The birds are from my window f1ed
Whilst 'mongst shattered shrines now plod
Since hid my heart is meath the sod;''
Thus the Wanderer said
THE SHOWS a-drifting DER the moor,
Have heaped themselves about my door,
And marked on it a weird deaths head.
And there's sound OF spade and clod.
For hush! My soul is meath the sod;''
Thus the wanderer said.
William Struthers i'll the Home Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-20
DEED.

WELCH-Ip st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 10 1893 at
family residence No. 25O Dayton avenue,
Funeral services, under the auspices of the
Masonic fraternity, at Henderson, Mimi,
Wednesday, the 22d inst, at pm. Friends
are invited.
ERREN-Margareth, at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. MarcellaD sligo, 269 Carroll
street, Sunday, Feb 10, 1893. at am, aged
seventy-three years and four months.
Funeral from residence Tuesday morning
at $3.50 o'clock Service at Assumption
church at 10 a. m. Chicago Detroit ana
Valparaiso papers please copy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-20
AT THE HOTELS,

At the Clifton-George Knen, Chicago;
wife, Fargo; Matt u. LIE Ferne, Muskeson,
Mich; George B. O'Jiene, Cincinnati, o. !;
Charles Spring, Hillsboro. n. D.; j. A. Frs
land, Zumbrota, Mimi; E. S. Pearson, Yum
brota, Mimi; r. Jones and wife, Duluth; B.
Alexander, Little Rock. Ark.
Hotel politan-Miss NJ. Hunter. La
Crosse; S. Hallon, San Francisco; c. B. Han
son, Chicago; Herman Weibel. Winona;
Thomas r. Fearing Manchester, Eng; F. AZ
Dix, New York; j. Haulin, junction City;
Mrs. E. j. Famm, Chicago; Mrs. s. Hall.
Wyoming, Mimi; E. j. Wirfs, St Louis; II.
Harris and wife, Red Wing; E. W. Griffith,
Schenectady, n. Y; james II. Smith, Chi
cago; 6. H. Thompson, Milwaukee; j. w.
Wetherbee, st. Louis; James Harris, Madi-
son. P. E. Evans, Sioux City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-20

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Eores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptons, and pos
lively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 20 cents
per box. For sale by j. p. Allen, drug
gist, corner Seventh and Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-20
Snoring Item.

Texas Siftings.
Mrs. Blinks-See. here, Mr.. b., l
thought you said you had been duck
shooting? But those ducks you brought
home are tame ducks.
Yes. IN dear; [ tanned 'em after
(hic) shot 'em."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-20
FACTS AND FANCIES.

For that "out o. sorts feeling"
Take Bromo-SeltZer-l0c bottle.
First Seaside Girl--There's a great
man.eatng shark down on the beach,
dead. What do you suppose killed
him?
Second Seaside Girl-Starvation, prob
ably, if he was a man-eating shark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-20
Boys w aists.

Latest patterns Boys "Star" Waists
and Bouses, SOC. 75c, 90c, 81 and S1.25.
Boys Department at The BosToN, on
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-20
Mothers.

New styles of boys STAR Waists and
Blouses, SOC, 75c. soc, 81 and SIPS. Boys
Department at THE Boston, on Third
street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-20
Bows Waists.

Latest patterns Boys "Star" Waists
and Blouses, soc, 75c, 90c, 81 and S1.25.
Boys Department at The BosToN, on
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-20
Ladies

Call at the Louvre Glove Company and
get pair OF Suede Mousquetaire Gloves
for 1928 Former price, S1.75 and So.
Sol WabaSha street, corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-20
Would He in Vain.

"If Christ be not risen, theU is my
preaching vain" Then, surely, if we
go to the sinner and do not try to resur-
rect that Christ, then will our efforts be
vain. | once read an apt Illustration of
the divine nature of man seemingly
buried in sin as follows: An apple tree
is always all apple tree by nature, al
like an apple tree, that is, it may not
produce any apples. But put 1t under
normal conditions and it will produce
apples. Then, both by nature and char
| acter. it is an apple tree. And so man
| is by nature divine, although in the
| character OF sinful sense he does not
seem to be divine. But put him under
natural conditions and he will manifest
| divinity, and this divinity will blot ont
| the sinful characters. 1t is not man
| who is to be lost and destroyed, but sim
| fuI sense is the only sinner or "child of
| the devil" ''In this the children of God
| are manifest and the children of the
| devil" To this sinner Sinful sense
| Father" But had the sinner been
| fallen child of God he would not, could
not, have said that. To the man divine
He said, You have one Father. even
| God"
When we have learned to make the
separation between the divine man and
| the sinner, we are fitted to go unto
s'even the least" the lowest, the vilest,
| the one who seems to be farthest away
| from Christ. Man has made a decree
that after a man has sunk in sin beyond
certain depth ne is almost or quite be-
| yond redemption, but the law of God
gives US the understanding that Christ
can save to the uttermost. And so he
can, when we bring out the Christ in
the hardened sinner himself.so to speak.
When man is free to indulge in the
habits of dissipation and to shun the
messengers of the gospel, the oppor-
tunity to approach him is sometimes not
half so favorable as after he is deprived
of liberty and placed III a jail or peni-
Tertiary where no intoxicating drinks
are allowed to confuse the senses, and
where he gladly halls the ar
rival of "friend in need"
Mans extremity is surely Gods oppor-
tunity. and they will listen to our words
if for no other reason than that they
break the monotony of prison life. But
if we talk to sinful sense we will not
succeed in awakening the divine. How
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-21

at the center allows the edge to turn
over like revers. The gored skirt
has narrow binding of the Swiss over
which is tackled a ribbon girdle to
match the other ribbon decorations;
the ribbons may all be removed when
the apron Is to be washed. But the
pocket, allowable for all such aprons,
is the best of all. I'm these pocketless
days one might almost be willing to
wear an apron to church for the sake
of the pockct,) Such aprons form very
dressy adjuncts to an afternoon toilet,
especially for a hostess who serves tea
or lunch to her guests. Any suitable
material from prints and ginghams to
surah and pongee may be prcttily fash
toned from this design.--F. =. Scrib-
bier, in Farm and Home.