davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-03
AGENCIES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
VAUDEVILLE, January I, 1894.
DEAR SIR:

DEAR SIR:
We have the pleasure of informing
you that our CANADIAN CLUE Whisky was award
ed Medal and Diploma at the Worlds Columbian
Exposition just closed, having gained the maximum
number of marks for chemical analysis absolute
purity, and being declared by the judges to possess
'hne very pleasant taste, and the principal
requirements OF a high-cass whisky showing
thorough maturity.
The samples submitted neither specially
selected nor OF unusual age, but were taken by the
officials from large number of cases of our regular
output.
Most heartily wishing you happy and pros
porous New Year, and hoping for still more exten-
sive transactions with you, we are,
Yours sincerely,
HIRAM WALKER 4 SONS, LTD
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-03

II. p. Baldwin is over from Maui.
+. II. Hayselden and John Nawahi
arrived by the Hall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-03

A very pleasant social w held by the
Y. +. S. G. +. at the Central Union
church parlors last evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-03
At 1880 clock, to form the I'd District
Club of the Union Party of Hawaii

SECOND DIsTRIcT-All the territory lying
north of line running from the top Of
Punchbowl, along School street to Fort street,
thence along Fort and Beretania streets ~
the Nuuanu stream, along side stream To
School street, and along School, Liliha and
Judd streets to the mountains. The first
precinct of this district embraces everything
north and east of School ard Nuuanu streets,
and the second precinct, the remainder of the
district.
PER ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE,
JOHN CASSIDY.
C. l.. CARTER,
2s0.td
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-03

Keep it, on hand Tor emergencies.
b. q S. Homeopathic Cough and Group
Syrup.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-03

Mr.. C. J. Day will lead the Praise
Service at the Young Mems Chris lian
Association tomorrow evening at
o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-03

The usual Saturday afternoon concert
by Professor Berger and his men will be
given at Emma square at 4:30.
|. March--"For Ny Country
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-03

Former high officials and soldiers of
the lost cause have been dropping in
from the other islands for "A week or
more. Are they coming to assist in the
projected coup?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-03

Col. G. w. Macfarlane and Miss Albu
the vocalist, are to wed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-03

The second meeting of the First Dis
trict Union Club takes place tonight
at the nursery, King street, at 7;3O
o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-03
$50 Reward.

A REWARD OF $50 WILL BE
given for evidence leading to the arrest
and conviction of the person who took
II horse and carriage away from the
neighborhood of the Central Union
Church Tuesday night, Feb. Goth, and
cut the harness.
f. G.. HITCHCOCK.
2S1-lw Marshal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-03
l. o. o. F..

HARMONY LODGE No, 3. LOOT, MEETS
In Harmony Hall. Ways Block, King street.
every Monday, at $50 =. VI. Visiting brothers
are cordially invited to attend.
ALBERT LUCAS, 6. +. HERRICK,
Noble Grand. Secretary.
ls7-lyr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-03
DEPARTURES.

SATURDAY, March g.
OS S Australia, Houdlette, for San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

The concert at kawaiahao Churcl
this evening begins at 80.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-03

There will be confirmation service
at st. Andrews Cathedral Sunday
evening at 6 o'clock. Candidates will
be presented to the Bishop by Rev. DIR.
Macintosh.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-03

The members of the choir which was
the pride of Central Union church
twenty years ago, will sing at the ser
vices tomorrow. Chief Justice Judd is
; In Iaalar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-03
PROTECTED DEPARTURES.
IMPORTS AND CoNsIGNEEs.

G a S S Warrimoo. Perry, fol
Vancouver, Is C, tomorrow, at noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-03

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-03

The crew arrived on the Hall last
evening and proceeded at once to the
American consulate. They will be as
sisted by Mr.. Mills. There were in the
party First and Second Mates Arnett
and Cl,on, C lrpente Chas. Fries, Steward
A Anderson, Seamen Anderson, Visne
jacobson, Brachme, John Smith, Thos.
Matthews. Thos. Mckenzie. They are
very thankful to w. p. Fennell, G T..
Stone, and others, who assisted them.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-12
A GOOD SHOWING
BY THE S

BY THE SEVERAL COMMITTEES OF THE Y. M. c. A.-A PROSPEROUS INSTITUTION. The Young Mems Christian association held it's regular monthly meeting last night, the vice-president, pr. A. N. Bal lard, presiding.
 D. P. Luster, for the membership com mi,tee, reported thirty-seven new mem- bers received in November and fourteen re- newals. The total membership is 425. The membership committee is making an effort to increase the membership to 500.
 Harry Hawkins, for the gymnasium com mittee, reported: Visitors to the gymna- eium, "A; number of men exercising, but not in classes, 1855; eleven night classes, average IA, total l54; thirteen business mems classes, average IS, total 16S; baths taken, 1765.
 The gynnasium will be closed from Monday F to Saturday 22 for the First Methodist church bazaar. After that date Professor Miles will resume the ass ociation classes again.
 MT. James Bailey, for the religious work committee, reported four, Sunday mems meetings, average attendance 107, total l2S; three requests for pr: ger, two men decided to lead Christian lives and one Darunkard reclaimed.
 pr. Ballard, for the qkucational com ittee, reported three edical lectures
 eu with an average q hdance of forty
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-12

any kind shall be allowed or given, eith CT as reduction of taxes or of liabilities, to any corporation transacting business in this state Tor insurance made in compa nies not authorized to issue policies of insurance in his state''
 Mir. Porter thought the bill an unjus. dis criminaton against insurance companies, L, as it taxed the gross income when the ex- penses amounted to B D r cent of the re- ceipts.
 Mir. Milner said the bill was recom- mended by tue auditor; that the insurance companies dodged alltsx and liabilities and he wanted them 10 bear the legitimate burdens Of taxation.
 Mir. Rogers lucidly explained the methods of insurance and reissuing and thought the companies ought to paY on the gross bus iness and should not bs limited to that part Of policies not reinsured. He framed the bill.
 Mir. Hundey offered resolution that the credit ot the state must be maintained with an increase of iaxation if possible, and by it's increase if necessary, aud that further consideration of the bal to increase the tax rate be posi- poned until January 22. A tes. vote was r 10 15 n favor Of the resolution. Tae question was not finally disposed of.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-12
---------------- ---------------------- ARGENTINE REPUBLIC
WILL HAVE BUILDING AND EXHIBIT AT
 ATLANTA's EXPOSITION.

WILL HAVE A BUILDING AND EXHIBIT AT
 ATLANTA's EXPOSITION.
 ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 11.-Official notice has been received by the Cotton States and International exposition that Dr. Zeballos, minister of the Argentine Republic to the United States, has advised his government to make an exhibit at the exposition in At lanta next year. The invitation to partici- pate was referred to Dr. Zsballos, whose advise was asked by his government. He conferred with the secretary of the interior and asked for information as regards the matter. He has recommended an inde- pendent building for the Argentine Re- public, and is especially pleased at the ef- fort of the exposition to establish closer trade relations between this country aud the South American Republics.
 The Argentine Republic has within the past few days removed the duty on lumber for the purpose specially of allowing the soft pine and cypress of the southern states to go into that country, ils goods being all of hard character and expensive to handle. He has cabled his government announcing that the material used at Chi cago by the Argentine Republic is still at Philadelphia and asking for instructions about its transportation to Atlanta.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-12
10 ILLUMINATE THE CARS
WITH PITcH CASA GOOD MOVE BY TIE
 

WITH PITcH CASA GOOD MOVE BY THE
 SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
 NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 1.-The Southern Pdc fic railroad yesterday decided 10 erect pitch gas plant at Houston, Tex. After the works are running all of the trains operated on the Atlantic system of the road will be lighted by this gas.
 The intention of the company to meet the requirements of the travelling public in this direction has given great satisfaction. Ole oi tte admitted defects of railroad travel at night is the defective lighting of the cars. Uuder the new conditions the comfort oi all will be secured. With the inauguration of the Sunset Limited trans continental service it was found necessary to adopt the gas on all divisions Of the company's prop erty, hence the determination 10 erect the plant.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-12
TO ENFORCE THE LAW,
SPECIAL DIsPENsARY DETECTIVES ARE TO
 BE EMPLOYED.

BE EMPLOYED.
 CHARLESTON, s. O., D=c. 11.-At meet ing of the city council tonight an ordi- nance was passed to meet the dispensary situation in this state. In its "whereas'' clause the ordinance recites the fact that s'It becomes the duty of this municipality 10 enforce the dispenssry law within it's imits,' because the 'tsale of intoxicating and spirituous liquor other than state dis pensares is prohibited by the state law.'
 The ordinance requires the mayor to ar- point special detectives who are to be known as dispensary law detectives, who shall constitute a part of the police force, but shall not be required to appear in uni form, whose chief duty it will be to keep constant lookout for violations of the state dispensary law and in general to enforce the provisions of the law. Persons found guilty of violating the law are to be fined S1C0 for each and every offense.
 The city police court and the city court of Charleston are both vested with special jurisdiction in the premises. It is now the duty of the entire police force ot the city to corporate with the special detectives in the rigid enforcement of the dispensary law.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-12
ANOTHER SENSATION
IN NEW oRLEANs-THIs TIME HENRY
 BIER IS THE CAUSE.

IN NEW oRLEANs-THIs TIME HENRY
 BIER IS THE CAUSE.
 NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 11.-There was a great sensation created around the crmi. nal court this afternoon when the grand jury returned true bill of indictment against Henry Bier for perjury. It was ru- mored around the court that the Citizen s Protective association is behind the prose- cution of the indictment.
 MT. Bier is a welI-known stock broker on Carondolet street and got S100,0OO for working the New Orleans Traction com. paDy street railway franchises through the city council. It was his testimony in connection with this matter and hls testi- mony in previous injunction suit which did not agree and which caused the indict- ment.
 It has been currently rumored that MT. Bier's testimony before the previous gran d jury did not dovetail with his evidence in the civil district court in the suit to im- peach Mayor Fitzpatrick.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-12

five. Arrange msnts have been made with the Birmingham Business college to give our members instruction in penmanship, , arithmetic and grammar provided twenty or more will enter a class. All who are in- ierested are requested to communicate with Secretary Vinson.
 Robert Cecil, for the reception commit tee, reported the first members entertain ment was success, and the ladies es- pec1ally will be made welcome after this. The ntertainments will be held on the Third Friday Of each month, and should not be confused with the membe rs' monthly meetings, which will be held on tne first Tuesday or each month. The woinan's auxiliary and reception commit tee are planning Tor great success for the annual New Yeir's reception.
 The boys committee are plan ning for a special entertainment for boys only on the night of Dec -mber 2S.
 Dr. II. N. Rosser gave some valuable facts in bis informal talk on ''Early Man hood and Some of Its D,ngers.
 After the formal programme of the even ing Messrs. Strong and McAlister gave sev- eral selections on the mandolin and guitar. The reception committee added to the social feature by serving cake and coffee.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-12
A MUCH NEEDED RAIN.

Reports coming in from Greene, Sumter, Pickens, ruskaloosa, Walker and other counties show heavy and general rain fall throughout the state, breaking the of the entire community. In the Warrior river stage of l2 to 15 feet has been reached, and both the Alabama and Tom bigbee rivers are rising quite rapidly. A good steamboat rise is already on and large amount of cotton will be moved in the next few weeks from along the Tom bigbee, Warrior and Alabama rivers 10 Mobile, placing in circulation much money, though it he only "A cent cotton that is being shipped.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-12
COMING TO ALABAMA.
at Alabama City, Four Miles From Gadsden.

BOSTON, Dec. 1.-The Dwight Manu- ia cluring company of this city is to be gin almost immediately the building of $500, |. eco cotton mill on the southern end of Lookout mountain, in Alabama. The ex- act spot is Alabama City, about tour miles from Gadsden. The mill will manufacture coarse goods for export. and will have about 25, ,00o spindles. In output by pounds, how ever, it will be equal to a northern mill of 50, ,000 spindles.
 MT. Nichols, In speaking of the move, says it is made because the company's s Chicopee mills cannot compete with those of other states, owing 10 the restrictive labor laws of Massach uselts. Here the weekly limit is fifty-eight hours, against sixty elsewhere.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-12
MORE OF THE CYCLONE.

BATON ROUGE, La., Dec. 11.-Yesterday morning the sugar house on the South wood plantation, in Ascension parish, was demolished by cyclone, burying six n en beneath the debris. Frank Lively was bruised about the cad and had an ankle sprained. MT. Landry had a leg broken in several places. Two negroes were mortally wounded and two severely hurt at Omega, where great damage was done.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-12
LOOKS LIKE ANOTHER STRIKE.

PITTsBURG, Pa., Dec. 1.-The coal miners in tue Pittsburg district look upon the dissolving of the interstate agreement is declaration of war by the operators and they have accepted the gage of def . ance. The miners anticipate that imme- diateIy following the returns of the opera tors from Columbus notices of reductions will be posted at nearly every mine in the district to take effect by the 1st of January. The miners officials, anticipating this ac- tion, have been vigorously perfecting their organization and the wage reduction will be opposed by an almost solid body of or ganiZed diggers.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-12
TWO IMPORTANT BILLS
PASSED THE GEORGIA LEaIsLATCRE,
 THEREBY BECOMING LAWS.

PASSED THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE,
 THEREBY BECOMING LAWS.
 ATLANTA, Ga., Dee. 1.-The Georgia senate pa sed general registration bill to- day and the house passed the Venerable in surance bill, two of the most important measures before the general ply. Heretofore the state has had DO uniform system of registration. Some counties had no law at all. Tie bill just passed provides uniform system for every county. It is a non- partisan measure. The registration is to be conducted by three managers in each county. The managers are to be ap- pointed by the superior court judges. Two managers will be from the party which had the majority in the last election, and the third will De from the minority.
 Tonight the me bers of the senate were entertained with dinner by President Ven- able. he general assembly aojourns to- morrow.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-12
IN THE INTEREST OF EsTEE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Dec. 1.-Chair- man Cornwell of the republican stste cen- tral committee has made application to the supreme court for writ of fnandAmus to compel the election commission to ignore the returns of a number of precincts on account of alleged frauds and Irregularities. If these returns are not included in the receive a plurality.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-12
ARMENIAN ENTRANCES
BEING CoERCED BY THE PoRTE-DIFFI-
 CuITY TO OBTAIN FACTS.

BEING CoERCED BY THE PoRTE-DIFFI-
 GUILTY TO OBTAIN FACTS.
 LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Armenian society here has received letters from Constantino- pie, alleging that the porte is coercing the Armenian patriarchs 10 make statements damaging to the Armenian cause. The Armenians arrived in Constantinople are said to be under similar pressure. The so- cety's correspondent urges the necessity that Turkish prisons, where the political prisoners are kept, immediately be placed under the control of some foreign consul to guarantee the safety of the prisoners lives. All this has been communicated to the Earl of Kimberly, secretary of the foreign office.
 The Daily News correspondent in Con- stantiDope writes: Ths denials of the general story of the outrages in Armenia a are as foolish and mutually contradictory as after the Bulgarian massacre, but the evidence induces the opinion that they can- not be compared with the latter as regards the number killed and villages burned.
 In commenting on the efforts of the Turkish officials to prevent the news from leaking out, the correspondent says:
 Letters are being ruthlessly opened, and nobody dares allude to the outrages in more than general terms. The newspa- pers here are forbidden to mention them except as they receive official comm D ica- tions. They are even orbidden to use the word tArmania 't
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-12
BROUGHT GOOD PRICES.

CHARLESTON, Dec. 1l.-At public sale here today block of South Carolina blps AZ per cent bonds sold at 103; another block of state AZ per cent browns sold at 1041s a block of Charleston city per cent bonds sold at 94A, the highest price svsr paid.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-12
ROBBED Al BANK.

SOUTH ENID, Okla., Dec. u.-A report reached here last night that the Farmers and Merchants bank of Hennessey was robbed of SIC, 1000 by highwaymen. The robbers are supposed to belong to the Cook gang. A posse is pursuing the robbers.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-12
ARMEN AN OUTRAGES
Condemned by a Mass Meeting in Baltimore-Cardin Gibbons
 Writes a Card.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 11.-All creeds and de- nominations of Christianity and Judaism were represented in mass meeting at Lev ering hall last night to protest against the massacre O: Christians in Armenia. The demonstration was arranged by the minis ters of the city, and Cardinal Gibbons de- clared his sympathy with the movement. He sent the following letter to John P. Poe, chair man of the meeting:
 ''1 regret my inability to attend the meeting to be held this evening 10 protest against the alleged outrages recently com mtted in Armenia. The reports or these outrages have been published, with harrow ing details, throughout the civilized world, and am not aware that these circumstan- tial details have been successfully denied.
 ''The Christians of Armenia have been conspicuous among their oriental -reli- gionists for their enlightened and progress sive spirit
 ''It is earnestly to be hoped that these alleged deeds of lawless violence will be thoroughly investigated in a calm and dis passionate spirit, so that the whole truth may be brought to light, and that the out ragged law may be yindicated.
 :The recital of these inhuman cruelties is calculated to fill every generous heart with righteous indignation.
 "The commercial and social ties that now bind together the human family qulcRen our sympathy TOT our suHsrlnB brethren, though separated from us by ocean and mountain, and this sympathy Is deepened by the consideration that many of their countrymen have cast their lot among us, and that they and their perse- cuted brethren are united to us in the sacred bonds Of a common Christian faith.
 'tIt is gratifying to note from recent publications that mixed commission to make a thorough investigation has been appointed by the sublime porte. Yours faithfully in Christ,
 FLAMES (CARDINAL) GIBBoNs.'
 Resolutions were adopted calling upon the United States to use every power in it's control to aid the Armenian sufferers. A committee was appd lnted to present the resolutions to Preside 4 Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
MRS. F.. l.. YOTMANSS KINDLY LIFE

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The death OF Mrs. E L. Youmans Is .
shock to all her friends. She leading beauti-
full contented life in her own pretty house at
Ridgened Conn, and her age-"frosty but kindly"
seemed 70 be no reason why she should not live
ten years longer. But she suddenly departed-"a
tryst unknown to keep"-last Wednesday after
noon leaving tears and regrets that We shall see
her face no more.
Katherine lie. Youmans had romantic lie.
When a young woman she went out to the sand
witch Islands to marry her young lover Judge Lee.
She has often told of his standing on the shore
to welcome her. leading her off to the house OF q
friend to be married. and then taking her to q
house behind the palms where began honey.
moon which lasted seven years .
loved husband to Europe. where, among many
other things, she made the acquaintance OF Huxley
and Tyndall. and bought the trousseau OF queen
Emma. She always retained great aiiectoh ior
this dusky Queen and her husband.
Left a widow very young, Mrs. Lee returned 10
New-York and, after seven years, married FRO
dence: studying and working with him she became
n learned scientist herself. She was secretary
wife nurse and frlend-a noble. generous, unseinsn
nature -, -, -. IL
authority on the matters recently discussed IN
relation TO the Sandwich Islands. she was rcn
sugar planter herself. She knew all the intTica,e
story Of the Hawaiian succession. 10 ner ia0iio
pen We owe many recent newspaper articles on
this yexed question. She so modest ana sell
efYacing that she did not claim her literary Oh"
springs which always most worthy,
Her charities were large and constant her inter-
est in intellectual subjects never died she Mas 10
voted to the Nineteenth Century Cup from us In, IN
ceptlon But TO her friends her Kindness ana rove
were endless Peace to her ashes. dear womanl
She has left an enviable memory pemha "St
NewYork. Sept. 3, 1871 W. H' W. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-05
ITEMS OF NAVAL NEWS.

Washington. Sept. 4.-Lieutenant-Commahder n:
p Inyersol has been detached from the commano
q, rho nrac,ice-ship Bancroft and ordered to hold
himself in readiness for service. Lieutenant >.
c. Paine. executive officer of the Bancroft. has also
been detached and ordered 10 the Naval Academy.
Commander c. NJ. Chester has been detached from
the command OF the Monongahela and ordered %
the Naval Academy
rumber Of naval officers ordered to-day 70
instruction in torpedo practice a, the Newpors
Naval school, They are Lieutenant J NJ Roph' ,S os
the New-YOrk: Lieutenant T. "a Sruhioy' % San
Francisco Lieutenant Huse OF me er Sih sna
IIen,enant r. H. CAT, Of the Miantonomoh.
Marin NJ Ramsay Guy G. R9Ts ad f @na aSms
.nn - the Navy at the Navy Department to-day.
and became fullhedged asssiant paymassers CHEF
~ the bureau OF Navigation: Mr.. Rogers, SOP o.
Cantan Rogers L. 5. A, retired; and Mr Cheatham
lon of the late General Cheathanl, or Tennessee