davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-13
Shipping.
ARRIVALS.
DEPARTURES,
VESSELS IN PORT,
CThis List does not include Coasters)
NAVAL VESSELS

(This List does not include Coasters)
NAVAL VESSELS.
U s Boston, Day, Hilo.
u S Mohican, Ludlow, San Francisco.
Ii NJ S Naniwa, Togo, Yokohama.
MERCHANTMEN.
Am schr Robert Levers, Goodman, S. F.
Am Mis- pkt Morning Star, Garland, Kusaie.
Am blk Sonoma, A Anderson, San Fran.
Am schr Alice Cooke, Penhallow, Newcastle.
Haw blk Mauna Ala, Smith, San Fran,
Am bkt Planter, Dow, San Francisco
Am schr Olga, Ipsen, Newcastle.
Am bkt Katie Flickinger, McRae, P Towns'd.
Haw blk Andrew WEIGH, Iquiqui, Chill.
Br schr Norma, Macquarrie, Yokohama.
Am bkt Hilo, LeBallister, from San Fran.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-13

The Shp of State having changed her course the citizens
of Hawaii sailing in smooth water, and on
which is bound lead When arrive the
port of Annexation the business Of this community will be
outionized By this that the methods of conducting
business will be different The business of this
nifty will be compelled increase their energies in order
compete with capital and fresh blood from abroad.
After considering this from all sides have concluded
not 10 a until annexation is secured before changing
We intend put the helm hard a-starboad and
let the breezes of competition fill our sails
In order to do this must begin by granting all
who pay cash discount of 10 per from the
retail prices all merchandise which affords sufficient
profit enable do 1t is easy for the purchaser
comprehend what this will the purchases during
the year. We this will be appreciated by the public
lin general.
10 per will be allowed all purchases amounting
SO cents Remember the place buy your medical
supplies is at
Hebron, Newman & Co.'S Drug Store,
AT THE CORNER OF FORT & KING SITS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-13

A FULL STOCK Of office, commercial
and society Stationery on hand, with
new additions and novelties added by
every steamer. Books on these Islands
a specially, with the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-13

SUBSCRIPTIONS to local and foreign
periodicals promptly attended to and
special publications procured to order.
Orders for reserves on receipt of mails
booked for attention as far as supplies
will allow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-13

SPECIAL IMPORT ORDERS for Books,
Music, Musical instruments, Rubber
Stamps, Notarial and Corporation Seals,
or other requirements attended to by
each outgoing steamer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-13

AMERICAN FLAGS (sewed bunting
no printed affairs), with A stars, OF 9,
10, IL feet; also cotton flags mounted
on sticks-various sizes, and lag-print-
ed piece goods for decorations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-13
Hawaiian Annual

as the recognized
reliable reference book on all matters
pertaining to Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-13
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.

Am schr Lyman d Foster, Newcastle Mar 81
Am schr Puritan, Newcastle. ... Mar 90
Am bkt VIM X Hume, Newcastle. Mar 2o
Haw schr Liliu, Micronesia ........ Mar 81
Bk Amy Turner, Boston go. ....... May 20
Am bst Amelia, Port Townsend ....Apr ~
Br 5 5 Belgic, San Fran. (Chinal May II
Am bk Alden Besse, San Fran (Kah) Mar 80
Br sh Greta, Newcastle. .........A Apr 1920
Am schr King Cyrus, Newcastle. Apr IS 80
Haw schr Liholiho, Lay'n (Kauai) Apr ITO
Br S S Oceanic, San Frln (China). May II
Am bkt G Wilder, San Francisco . Apr 4
Am brgt Lurline, San Fran. (Iiilo). Apr 4
Am schr ] G North, San Fran. (Mah) Apr ?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-13
FoR SAN FRANcIscO.

Steamers for above ports will call at Homo.
lulu on their way from Hongkong and Yoke.
hama on or about the following dates;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-13

DOOK-BINDING Orders of all kinds executed
D with promptitude, and Paper Ruled to any
desired pattern; Map-mountng Check-number-
ing, Perforating, Blocking or other work attend
ed TO in proper workmanlike manner, without
any brag or buster.
THOS. G. THRUM,
STATIoNER AND News DEALER.
100 Fort Street.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-11
THE BILLVILLE BANNER.

There is no discounting the Georgia
watermelon. 1t comes mighty near
paying the freight.
The opinion of the average man who
happens to be lynched in Billville is
that rope comes high.
We start on our annual lecture tour
next week. What we don't know about
lecturin' our family does.
This is the glorious month of June.
The world is dressed in splendor and
we are living on credit till Christmas.
We would rather be a July watch
man in a Georgia watermelon patch
than to dwell in the tents of the wicked
at Washington forever.
There has been a negro lynched in
Illinois. This shows that the sections
are rapidly coming together. We are
all one people, with flag and one
country. God bless our homes.
Six large watermelons arrived in
Billville yesterday. They were met
by the brass band, but when the boys
got through with them they had to
loosen the band and were unable to
blow.
While in Chicagorecently, attending
the Worlds Fair, we were presented
with a box of collars; but they will
not be of much service to us until we
can find the man who stole our shirt,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-11
SHE'D BEEN TO A FUNERAL.
How the Girl in the Blue Macintosh En-
joyed the Occasion.

How the Girl in the Blue Macintosh En-
joyed the Occasion.
The girl with the blue macintosh
was sitting pensively in the rne of
a Niagara street car late one afternoon,
says the Buffalo Express. At the
square a girl with a puff eleeved coat
got on, and the girl with the blue
macintosh welcomed her effusively.
where have you been9" asked the
girl with the pulled sleeves.
$40 a funeral, " replied the girl with
the blue macintosh.
st didn't know anybody was dead"
Nobody is. That is, nobody who is
anybody to us, but Charly and I went
to a funeral just the same.
"TeIl me-" said the girl with the
pulled sleeves imperatively.
The girl with the blue macintosh
Struggled up to her companion and
said: "You know, since papa found
out that Charley only gets $40 a week
he won't allow MT to have anything
more to do with him, but / don't intend
to give him up just because papa says
so. He and I have been meeting each
other afternoons for a month and tax
ing lovely long walks on the side
streets.
"We took a walk this afternoon, and
we went on a lot of little streets over
on the west side. We were strolling
along by a house that had a lot of
carriages standing in front, when
| Charley caught sight OF papa coming
round the corner in a buggy. He is
awfully smart you know, and he didn't
propose to be caught, go he just pulled
me into of the carriages, and we
sat there until papa got by. Before
we thought it safe to get out the
funeral services were over and some
body got upon the carriage and
started off.
eve stayed in and we're driven to
the cemetery and played as mourners.
Then the man drove Is back to town
and we had a lovely time. 1t was ever
SO much better than walking, for he
could put his arm around me, and
there wasn't any chance Of any one
hearing what we said. Inever had &
nicer afternoon.
"Whose funeral was it9' asked thu
girl in the pulled sleeves.
"Oh," said the girl with the blu
macintosh, 81 haven't any idea, bu
it was perfectly lovely, and I'm awfull1
obliged to the corpse"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-11
A R
An Unknown Power That May Revolu-
tionize Our Ideas.

Inthe history of civilization frequent
allusion is made to an occult and weird
force, seemingly possessed by a>few
people of unusual tempermental devel-
opment, called odylic force. This force
was first systematically studied and
taught as well as exhibited by DR.. Mes
mer, a Saubian, 1773. At a later date
Baird of England took up the subject,
and after long and patient study made
a still further advance IN it's applica
ton to benefcent purposes, and DR..
Carpenter of London followed up the
study of what had already been named
as hypnotism and made it to some ex-
tent useful in the cur of disease.
Like electricity, the mesmeric, mag
netic, hypnotic Dr. odylic force is still a
great mystery. Nobody knowsits true
origin or it's essential character. They.
are both occult and known only by
their phenomena. While electricity is
being daily harnessed to the car of
civilization and progress and compelled
TO serve III a mulGlbQA0 Vi
ways, magnetism Dr. mesmerism has
come more slowly in the service of
man.
The odylic force is vastly more subtle
and elusive than the electric, and there
fore yields a far more tardy response
to the questioned science: "What art
thou2 Whence CONTEST thoug' On &C
count of its great power for evil as
well as good many governments have
forbidden its practice and promulga-
ton, notably those of France and Ger
many. 1t has always been discoun.
tenananced by the church as a species
of heresy and witchcraft, and until
about so years ago it was practically
under band everywhere.
Since the inductive method has been
adopted for finding out natures most
sacred secrets, she has begun to Whis
per her occult mysteries into the souls
of her most i~nquisltive children, and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-11

Good evening. monsieur" And the
carriage rolled away.
Col. Weston took a cab and rode
back to Bryanstone square.
Il was mistaken after all. I thought
l was renewing an acquaintance with
a friend from Paris" he answered with
smile in response to Lady Georgina's
questioning glance.
An hour later Weston placed the
costly brooch in Lady Georgina's hand,
as he said lightly: 'See this sparkling
thing I found under a chair. Do you
know to whom it belongsG'
mo, the owner will report it. will
take charge of it for the time being"
A few weeks later Lady Georgina
and Mrs. Seton met, and the former
asked: 81 suppose you heard from
your friend Mrs. Darbyshire that she
enormously came to my fete9"
"Mrs. Darbyshire :" said Mrs. Seton.
"Why, she appeared at my ball three
days before your fete. Her coach
man"
Lady Georgina's face wore a daz9d
expression. "When was this9"
"On Wednesday, the first of last
month. 1 have every reason for re-
membering this day, for 1 lost my
emerald bracelet that night and for
some II accountable reason have never
recovered it. 1t was worth 93O."
"Shocking!"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-11
TOLD EXCEEDINGLY TOUGH
YARNS.
Now a Nebraska Youth Sought to While
Away Time on a Train.

Now a Nebraska Youth Sought to While
Away Time on a Train.
ST was travelling from Chicago to
Denver several weeks ago" remarked
a young Nebraskan to a New York
Herald man, 'twhen there came into
the car and sat beside me a sancti=
monious individual whom I thought
looked particularly gullible. He was
dressed in gray and was evidently
so, at least, I thought-some itinerant
clergyman.
"Well, l was feeling pretty good,
and to while away the time I started
in by telling him some of my western
yarns. He was very courteous, and
listened to my hair breadth escapes
and Indian stories with evident in
terest. That he believed every word 1
uttered I didn't for one moment enter
tain a doubt. He finally asked me
where I lived, and I, selecting a town
in Idaho at random, replied that my
home was at Arrowville; that I was
born there, in fact.
81 had but just returned, I told him,
from a German university, where I
had taken a course in mining engineer
ing. He appeared very much inter
ested and I went on to tell him more
about-myself.
my father, 1 continued, had settled
in Arrowville early in the SOS, had
stolen a young Indian squaw after kill
ing her buck, had married her and I
was the result of the union.
"'You hardly appear to have had an
Indian mother, he remarked, glanc-
ing at my blond head and light COM
plexion. I thought he was growing
more interested, 80 1 continued to pile
it on.
"tMy father said I, lis the owner of
the Red Dog mine, and is, I suppose,
worth as much money as any man in
the territory. He really built the
town, you know, or rather you would
know if you should ever happenfo stay
in that town over night
"My companion looked me over
scrutinizingly, and continued: why,
there's the town of Shasta, right lear
Arrowville. 1t was raided by the In.
dams four years ago. They had an
awful fight over there, I assure you.
My father alone killed a half dozen of
the painted devils with his trusty rife.
A great town is Shasta. Bound to be
a metropolis some day. There's an
English syndicate going to invest
several millions of dollars in land in
that vicinity
"Here," continued the speaker, my
friend in gray looked out of the win
dow and an amused smile stole over
his features. Finally turning toward
me and looking me squarely in the
eyes, he remarked.
It's very strange, young man, that
I have never head of any of these
things before. I have lived in Arrow
vile, Idaho, for the last fifteen years.
I am the mayor Of the town.
Gentlemen" observe the diciple of
Munchausen, 81 was the worst broke
up man you ever saw. Take my adj
vice; Y judge a man by his ap
pearance-at least not on a railroad
train"
a WONDEPETTT p
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-11
CHEERFUL AND HOPEFUL.
"Your Uncle Jones" Thinks He Will
Pull Through

"Your Uncle Jones" Thinks He Will
Pull Through
Rev. Sam Jones writes somewhat
like he talks, in a homely fashion. In
a recent letter to the Tennessee Meth
Odtst, he closes with this bit of humor
and philosophy:
The stringency in financial matters
has become general. 1 hope it may be
no worse. I sometimes think the
South was never in better shape for
the crisis. We never owed more or
had less. A great many are like old
Big John Underwood, of Rome, Ga,
when he said he was Ready to die in
the name of the Lord; he owed about
as many as he didn't owe, and had
nothing to pay with, and therefore he
was even with the world" The New
York banks absolutely refuse to redis-
count paper for many southern banks,
and the banks are pressing their Gus
toners. IF times get much tighter
some men viii be like Dicks hat band
they viii give away under the pres
sure. It is consolation, however. to
know that naked came we into II
world and naked we will go hence.
Infant dresses and shrouds have no
pockets. Three square meals a day,
with somebody to patch for us and
darn our socks, and we will make the
landing to the graveyard. Nine tenths
of our worry is about something We
bought and didn't need, or we bought
on speculation and the bears have got
us. But it viii soon be blackberry,
time, and then water melons, and then
peaches and then 'possums We will
last till Christmas anyhow. / have
been worried somewhat in the past.
but If a man can't do any better be
can always come out the hole he wen
in at. I want to keep out Of the ial
here and perdition hereafter, and
1 thereby l viii save my scalp.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-11


we come to know more and more of
her fine s-orceries. For the most part
this fine force has been devoted to the
g~rotesque, and through its influence
men and women have been made guys
and merry andres instead of loving
devotees and faithful servitors.
Yet many thoughtful men see In this
strange force a subtitle power for good
and are betaking themselves to it's
study with a devotion and purpose
that seems surely bound to divorce
mesmerism from monkeyism and har-
ness more of the fine forces of
nature to the triumphal car of science.
Jugglery and jingoism fasten them
selves upon two many undeveloped
resources of the race and have to be
shaken off sometimes with the energy
that piled the pillars of the temple
upon the devoted head of Samson and
his prosecutors. But that energy is
now actively at work clearing the
hypnotic field of the philistines that
have infested it.
The people of our fair capital have
been given a series of exhibition of the
marvellous powers and capacities of
this still too little known force. Dr.
H. L. Flint of New York, an educated
and conscientious physician and one of
a family of great physicians, is giving
nightly proferts of this mysterious
force in our midst, and while to the
casual observer the humorous and
ludicrous phases of the exhibitions r
the attractive features, yet to many
thoughtful minds there is a deep and
profound significance in it.
Chemical anaesthesia is held to be
the greatest discovery of all the ages,
and yet here is a subtle force that does
for many people not only all that
chloroform can do in lulling pain and
banishing horror and fear, but does
more, for it can Danish disease in at
least some of it's forms without putting
the patient in peril. It can make it's
votary sing a happy roundelay while
the surgeon is severing his mangled
members to save1ife. It can convert
all pain into a beautiful dream of hap
piness and eliminate the indammatory
process that makes recovery problem
attic in SO many cases.
Among the odic phenomena pro-
duced by DR.. Flint is one which makes
the blood run cold in all sensitive and
sympathetic spectators. In his daugh-
ter, a beautiful and delicate girl of nine
teen, he induces catalepsy, a state
which so stimulates death that in India
people in that condition are buried for
many days and then return to active
life as if they had only slept a night,
and while this condition, with every
muscle In the body rigid and hard as
sole leather, she is laid across two
chairs placed under her head and feet,
and a large limestone rock weighing
500 pounds is laid upon her chest and
abdomen, where it is broken into frag-
ments with a heavy sledge hammer by
some powerful man who is selected by
and from the audience.
From a private demonstration OF this
phenomenon made in my own Qf9eeT
without any chance for collision or
deception, and every possible oppor-
tunity I could desire to test the genu-
ineness of the demonstration, I can
only say I am more than ever pro
foundry impressed with the wonder
and majesty of the creative fiat that
gave us the odylic force.-Dr. Fl. w.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-11
Poetry
For THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.]


Y EDWIN ROSCOE HALL.
Ah!how well l yet remember,
AS lay upon the floor,
One dark evening in December
With my head toward the door.
Soon [ thouqht my eyes detected
Some one hid behind the bed,
In a glass I saw reflected
Something like a woman's head.
arose to read the meaning,
AS I stumbled on q chair,
'Gafnst the bedpost l saw leaning
A young lady tall and fair.
Then I saw her black eyes cleaning
Just like diamonds in the dark;
7 was dreaming, sweetly dreaming,
Of my sweetheart. Lula Clark.
Iawoke and tried to find her,
But my efforts were in vain;
She had gone and left behind her
Deep impressions on my brain.
Though her lovely form a vanished,
And her face no more I'll see,
Yet the thought cannot be b~anished,
But shall ever dwell in me
Dismal, n. g.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-11

Watch the label on yoatr paper 0pd
reneU Ehen yoatr subscription empires
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-07-11

Aliefs the blackestth in the world.
, 1893-06-07
5In9er oes 6rambrtnius.
Rationale Convention Ger Brauer in BRANDS
Haae.

Serte 8ormitta9 I'M 10 1tbr ttaten in
8rGn6's Sale bic Mttglteber 6es Nattonaz
len Observation-Disclosures gut contention 3u1
iommen. Die 9roBe Wtebr5abl 6erielben
stpar bereits in BEN erIten Sagen Der @o6e
an9etommen unb bate Ser @eltausitelung
etnen borlduftgen 8eiu9 abgeitattet.
4m geitrtgen Nabmittage trat Der Goaa
3tebuu9SauSi9uB in SEQ. 40 Dearborn
StraBe gu elmer fur3en Sibun9 5uiammen.
Inter ben 9ele9aten, Bic in elmer 3a6I BON
etipa 200, metit be9leitet bon ibren SarntIten,
bterber9etommen ftn6, beftnoen fib Die
folgenben ~betannten 8rauer aus benz
Often: &tcbarb &abenberger, Sefree
tor; 6D, Glouien, S. 9anenberg,
bic 6errem S6armann, geter 5aud,
IT, s. 6. S3aefer, QBrn. 81. Miles, geO.
@bret, $. 8. SaBlo3er, geter 9celger,
gSm. Beter, 6D. 3eltner, Sultus 9iebz
mann, Soiepb 2iebnrann, SO. g. Charlton,
81. y. uno S. Is. 6upfeI, Bm. Gbeltng, s..
Siegel aus Stem gorf, ser Nntpalt 6es
8erbanbs 6aberfomp, ser 8ertreter bes
ltterarticben Bureaus 6err @allus Sboman,
$. $. Guetter, s. 8ubl aus Bolton, 6.
9acbenmeiiter, Sobn s. 8efer, Sreb @pttz
lteb aus Baltimore, Sre6 8abermann,
@eo. @untber aus 8ofton, SD. Sreiinius
aus Stem 6aben, 6. Tet9enipan aus
gtenart un6 Qln6ere.
Worgen finOet cine abermalise Sibune
itatt unb am N6enb Elm 8antett i'm @ran6
gacific.
gu g6ren ser @dite batten sic Gbicagoer
unb Wftlpaufeer 8rauer 9eitern Qtben0 in
Brands Safe etn @mpfang %peranltaltet,
an melcbem a1cb Bic 0amen tbeilnobmen.
6err &anOOlp6 8ronb begriiBte i'm Sea-
men oeS 2ofalDerbanbeS Bic 8eiuber nit
elmer bubic9en Nuipracbe uno Corporations
antpalt SrauS bieB als 8ertreter beS
OlaDprs Die @Gite piQtommen.
, 1893-06-07
Der 6eutfhe Coo.

Scarf S6ur3 ntr6 am Is. SUM- no6
Chicago fpmmen, I'M I'M Namen Der
0eutib7Q(meritaner oie Seftrebe gu balten.
9tc baraus notbpenOig 9euprbene Bros
grammperGnberung tpir6 bonn @recutip>
comtte Oes beuti6en Cages beute Na9mit>
tag Dorge10mmen tper0en.
Die gSeriu1e oes Observation-Disclosures
teS, fir BEN 8eiub oes beutlden Sd9es bon
BEN @tienbabnen btui9ere Sabrraten gu err
langen, paren biSber erfplglos, bpcb lit es
tmmerbin mD9li6, baB 6ie 8abnseieaibaf>
ten 3ugeitdnbniiie macben. Gon Mtlpauz
tee, ct. GoutS uno anberen StGoten NIT
bortpte9enb beutiber 8epOlterung erpartet
man sd6lreic9e 8eiuber.
9aS Gomite fitr ben Ne1tsu9 belt qeitern
cine Uerl61nmlung ab un0 beItimmte fir
ben Sammelplab Der am Seit3u9 Gbetlnebz
merOcn Bic Safe Sront nit Dem 6auptz
puntt an Barf &om. Die folgenbe Mari6~
ltnte puroe nor9ei3Gagen, aber nod nibt
enogllttg 1ngenommen: Mn UftCbt9anQloe.
noroltb btsWfOnroeitr., an bieier tpeitltcb bis
State Str, an leBterer bis Wfaotipn Str,
an oteier u1o Der Dearborn Str. Bis Gdnz
oolpb Str. On Der lebteren tpenbet iicb Der
Bug na6 Weiten, UNI an Der 2aSale Ctr.
an benz Gourt !6ouie b~orbet3uSteben, mo- bic
Yaraoe dbgenOmmen tperoen fam. Gin
oer Oeaotion Str. 9ebt es bann tpieber tpeits
ltb bis SranfIin Str. un6 an bieier bis
SaGionitr. 9ln Lekterer tpenbet itdb Der 3ug
mteber CUR @obai6 Npe. unb Monroe Sir.
uno lan9t bann idLieBli9 mieoer an Wttbt7
gun Npe. an. 6ier Loft ftb Der Bug auf
unb bic Ghetlnebmer t0nnen itb nacb 8ez
lteben na9 benz 9tusfteuungsplab befOrbern
laiien.
Die 9omen Ocs &aBenberger'l9e Gbors
tDerben Bic 6auptgruppen I'M s3u9e, bic
Columbia nit ben 13 Staaten unb Bic
@ermania nit ben 9 Mulen barfteQen.
6erren, tpeldbe Sic Site boben po1en,
benz @omtte Blattfornz0 a9en (Gruds)
unb 8ferbe gu ~ltefern, itnb eriubt, btesz
be5ii9ltcbe Nnmelbungen BEL 6errn 8btltp
WtaaS, $50. FOL Glpbourne NOenue, gu
macben.
Ser gtor6 Chicago &egeIclub, 399 g8ebz
fter Qpe., fprbert bte beuticben &e9elclubS
@bica9ps auf, bebufs 8etbetlt9ung an Der
8eter bes Ocutiden EageS ie etnen 9elegas
ten 81 elmer Geriammlung, am Sreitag BEN
9. Stunt Qlben6S 81 11br in obigem 2ofal,
3u ~ent1enoen.