davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-09
Special
Inducements
To
Early
Settlers.

For ninety days from date we will sell
LOTS ON SPECIAL TERMS favorable to bo-
natide settlers. For term of three
months from date, lumber and all build
ing materials will be supplied, and de-
lIvered at Pearl at much lower price than
ever before obtained.
For further particulars. call at this
Office or on any of the lumber dealers
iii this city. Those who now own lots
as well as those who propose to become
residents OF that growing city, will do
well 10 embrace this opportunity, Those
who avail themselves OF tins offer, with
in the time named, will he entitled to,
and will receive the following benefits:
For term of ten years, this Company
will carry such residents and their fam
lilies from Pearl City to Honolulu in the
morning larriving little before seven
O'Clock and from Honolulu to Pearl
City in the evening leaving Honolulu
station little after tlve o'clock l. for ten
cents each way, "a rate less than one cent
per mile. The rates on all other passen-
ger trains running during the day or
night will be ! cents per mile first class
anu cent per mile second class.
A good school is about to be opened
in the Peninsula, in the fine large, new
schuol-house erected by MIR. j. T. Water
house. Residents living at Pearl City
heights, [above Pearl City statlonl anu
those having homes on the Peninsula,
will be allowed To ride free on regular
trains between Pearl City stations to
and from the Peninsula.
Those who want to continne to send
their children to schools in Honolulu,
can have transportation on all regular
trains to and from Pearl City, for the
purposd of attending school at five cents
each way for each pupil. This is equal
TO "A to 70 miles ride for ten cents
Equal Inducements for those desiring
TO secure homes in this country have
never before been offered to the public.
This Company has been requested from
abroad TO name the price OF all their un-
sold land in that locality.
Should clearance sale be made to a
syndicate, no opportunity like the pres
ent would again occur for the purchase
of homes at Pearl City.
"A Word to the Wise is Sufficient"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-09

The Hawaiian language is composed
mainly of vowels, and "A few consouants put
in to vary the monotony. And the beauty
Of the system is that there is no waste Ev
cry vowel is pronounced. For instance,
when the American eye winks ut the ap-
pearance Of the simple word "naauao," the
glib native rolls out the five sylables with
neatness and dispatch. This means zen.
tighten" Double vowels are very frequent,
but never "a diphthong Three yOwels are
not uncommon, and, as above, four and
sometimes more are found unseparated by
consonants. In the mouth of the unedu-
Gated native the language is apt TO ~ -.z-
plosive, but the higher classes speak it with
a fluent grace that surpasses the French
or the Italian. In sound It somewhat
resembles the general low Of the CONT
mental European languages, for the yowels
all have the French quality and the accents
are not dissimilar-Wa Washington Star
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-09

We are so out Of date" they say
Ned and /.
We love in an old fashioned way,
Long since gone by.
He says ] am his helpmate true
In evqrything
And l-wril,i viii own TO you
lie is my king.
We met IN no romantic way
'TwiXt glow aud gloom"
lie wuucu me on "A winter day.
Ana ina room.
Yet, through life's hours of stress ard
storm,
When griefs betell.
Love Acptour small home corner warm,
And all was well.
Ned thinks no woman like his wife
But let that pass.
Perhaps we view the dual life
Through roseate glass.
Even if the prospect Ue not bright.
We hold IL true
That heaviest burdens may grow light
When shared BY TWO.
Upon tine giided scroll of fame,
Emhlazoned fair,
/ cannot hope 10 read the name
proudly hear;
But, happy in their even flow,
The years glide by.
We are hehind the times, we know
Ned and |.
Chambers Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-09

Ernaulton of Spain possessed wonderful
strength. On Christmas day, 1883, being
with several mobiles in the upper rooms of a
castle, the host complained OF the fire burn
ing low. Hearing this, Ernaulton, who
had seen through the window some asses
going by laden with wood went out, seized
one OF the asses, and swinging il, together
with It's burden. upon his shoulder mount
ed "a steps to the room where the mobiles
were and playfully threw wood and ass on
the hre,-Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-09

There IS no I'll that bides hundred years.
The grief that doth today eternal seem
Ten decades cast into obliyious stream.
No tyrannies shall nh the world with fears,
No heartaches swell the flood Of human tears
With grim gyratious of nightmare dream
Or quenchless flames that ever itful gleam
TIL century OF years its tale uprears.
So mercy sets the bound OF mortal woe,
Though wrong extort too great toll OF
time.
thus lar, thus far oppression's tide may fow,
But Inst the height appointed shall NOT
climb.
Vast consolation It's for me TO know
Each age Is the avenger OF its crime
Fred 4. Cowper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-09
GE MS IN VERSE,


s'f' anu AhbhEht.
What hath Love with Thought to do,
stu at variance are the two.
Love Is sudden, Love l. rash.
Love is like the levin flash.
Comes as swift. as .wiffly goes
And his mark As surely knows.
Thought Is lumpish. thought is slow,
Weighing long tween yes and no.
When dear Love Is dead and gone,
Thought comes creeping In anon,
And ia his deserted nest
sits TO hold the crowuer's quest.
Since we love, what need to Think
H1ppluess stands on brink
Whence too easy 'tIs to fall
Nhithor's no return at all.
Have a care, half hearted lover,
Thought would only push her overi
james Russell Lowell.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-09

The most expert tree chopper or sawyer
cannot compete with the electrical process
Ia point of time. The method is simple.
A platinum wire is stretched between two
poles and made incandescent, No matter
how large the tree in diameter the wire
will burn through 1t, and in about one
eighth of tho time usually taken to saw
through it.-Philadelphia Press
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-09
To secure homes in one of the most de-
lightful localities to be found in the
Paradise of the Pacific.

As a healthy resort Pearl City has
already established an enviable reputa-
ton. Many good citizens in this com
munity have experienced the wonder
ful effect produced by few days SO
journ IN that dry, cool atmosphere, and
give grateful testimony to the reliei
they have almost instantly gained from
'evere and long continued attacks OF
asthma, Physicians acquainted will
the climate of Pearl City recommend j.
Us a natural sanitarium.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-09
The
Water
Supply
Is Ample.

and can be increased to meet the needs
of population equal to the largest
city in tie world.
Prof. A. b. Lyons, of Oahu College is
our authority for stating that the water
supply is the purest yet discovered III
this country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-09

Only step between life and death
Length OF heartbeat, spar OF a BREATH
Think Of IL, soul-but an instant's flight
From here and now TO the Judgment ngLu
Only step-yet il means the span
OF fate's vast arc TO the soul OF man.
The parting paths aud the choice today
Tomorrow the infinite, changeless wayl
Dai rc.i Free Press
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-09

A fellow in Smithville who couldn't
spare g a year for newspaper sent 50 g
cent stamps TO a down east Yankee TO know
how to raise beets. He got an answer,
Take hold of the tops and pull for all you
are worth. ."--Owego Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-09
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE,

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
San Francisco on the following dates, ii the
close of 1894
ARRIVE AT H'N'LULU LEAVE HONOLULU FOR
FROM SAN FCIsCo SAN FRANCISCO or
on VANCOUVER VANCOUVER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-09

On or About

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
By the Government survey, Published
Every Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-09

First quarter of the moon August 1,at 1lh
3im y.
lime Whistle Blows at H., 2sm., Sis pm. OF
Honolulu time. which is the same rs i2h., Oin..
Us. of Green wich time.
For every 1000 feet of distance of the OBJ
server Qrom the Custom House, allow one
second for transmission oi sound, or seconds
to n statute mile.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-09

ARTHUR TOMBSTONE, EDITOR
The herald., 1894-07-04
THEY SHOULD STAND IN.

Winnemucea Man Who Supports the
Southern Pacific.
Inc following bulletin was posted by
the Southern Pacific:
SAN Francisco, July 3.-The following
10 just received; advise ali interested:
WINNEMUCCA, July 2, 1894,
10 w. V. Stafford, care General Office.
bulletins posted here today have en-.
Gouraged our boys to a great extent.
They are all abiding BY the rulaa and
regulations OF our order and srs raadv ~
.al into line and support any resolu-
Ilons you may succeed in getting your
iocal DIVISIONS to pass. l know you
nave some influence and that you are
wiiiIng TO use it. Won't you try and
get FL Captain to pass some strong reso-
iutlons defining our position with the
Sompshy and forward them to all other
DIVISIONS The injustice of the thing
appeals to mo and 1 believe it does to
you. really think the Southern Pacific
mas right to expect more from us than
tney are getting. This thing of saying
That we are loyal" keeping our names
on the pay roll, and only willing to per-
form our regular duties after the COM
pany paves the way. I think ia poor
loyalty. l think We should use every
endeavor to help them to move trains.
Ii there was trouble between us and the
company, and principle TO maintain.
1t would be different, but where anarchy
reigns we need have no conscientious
scruples. AS we are somewhat isolated
will ask you to keep us advised.
(Slgnsd) t. G. AKERs.
The herald., 1894-07-04
A TELEGRAM DENIED.

Tho A. r. q. Contradict Mr.. Muir'a.
Telegram.
Yesterday the following dispatch was
sent by Superintendent Muir to General
Manager Towne:
l find one of the greatest fears our
men have ia that the company will
finally give in to the A. R. u, and that,
as result, the A. r. U. will demand the
dismissal of the men who stand Dy US,
and they will be thrown out of a lob. IL
the TACT was we'll stsblisned that the
company under no circumstances will
accede to the demands of the A. R. U.
we could possibly accomplish better re.
sults.
A deputstion of American Railway
union mbers called last night at the
HERALD office and desired to express a
contradiction OF the telegram. They
denied that they had tried to intmidate
any man, and said that Mr.. Muir was
misinformed in the matter. Acomplete
denial OF the telegram. signed by A. f.
Johnson, secretary OF the board of
mediation, was left as this Office last
night.
The herald., 1894-07-04
DEPUTIES TO BARSTOW.
Number Of Them Leave ON Trail
From Pasadena.

Number Of Them Leave on Train
From Pasadena.
Yesterday afternoon, about 2 o'clock,
q train over the Santa Fe arrived at Pas
sdena from San Bernardino. 1t cen
sisted of engine, baggage car and two
day coaches. and was manned by the
officials OF the road at San Bernardino.
Tranmaster Hubbard was in charge. A
number of deputies under Harry John
son drove to Pasadena in the afternoon
AID took the train for Barstow. The
following composed the party: Depu-
ties McCann, Ledbetter. Thomas Burns,
Johnston Routean, Vail, Taylor, L. B.
Moody, Willig, Dodd, ]. F. Staples, Will
Blair, w. @. Ware. Stocking, Harding.
Managhan, R. L. Couts, and Boquest.
1t was stated by one of the company's
officials that the purpose of the party
was to protect the property of the road
at that place. The train was not brought
into this city for the reason that the Off
Gals were afraid to take the chances OF
getting it out again when once in here.
The herald., 1894-07-04
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
Tho Armory Placed Under Guard Last
Night.

Tho Armory Placed Under Guard Last
Night.
One of the supreme questions of inter-
est in the public mind last evening and
until late hour at night was the loca-
ton and progress OF the train from San
Francisco bearing Colonel Shsfter and
his 800 irfantrymen of the First In.
fantry and two gatling guns.
There were all sorts OF rumorH af1oat
as to the whereabouts OF the military
train and it was located at many points,
with talk of burned bridges, soaped
boiler, torn up tracks and empty water
tanks. There was general impression
that it was the design of the authorities
to keep the movements of the train
secret. There was one point, however,
on which the general public seemed to
be agreed and that wac that there would
be no use Tor the troops when they did
arrive here.
In view Of the fact that the First and
ACCOMPLISHMENTS -Qi thu National guard
meDto, there was some activity in local
National guard circles. General johnson
held a consultation with Governor Marx
ham and il was deeined expedient to
post strong guard at the armory OF the
Seventh regiment during the existence
of the present ubies. A strong detail
was made from the companies of the
regiment and stationed in the armory
under the command OF Lieutenant Bald
win OF Company A, where they will re-
main until further orders.
The National guardsmen anticipate no
trouble fIom the railroad boys, butthey
have taken the above precautions
against irresponsible parties who al
WAYS take advantage of tronbloua times
to foment strife, and in order that this
class OF hobos may be kept in check it
was deemed expedient to give the arm
CRY all possible protection.
The herald., 1894-07-04
FOR SANTA BARBARA.
A Southern Pacific Train Leaves La
Night.

Southern Pacific Train Leaves Last
Night.
The Southern Pacific succeeded last
night in getting cut the first train from
this place since the strike. 1t consisted
of an engine and only one passenger
coach, and the equipment and departure
from the San Fernando yards were con-
Quoted with the utmost secrecy.
Shortly after 10 o'clock the night
ysrdmaster, Jack Griffin, was sp-
preached by Superintendent Burkhalter
and Division Superintendent Muir and
ordered to get up the train. Mr.. Griffin
at once declined, and promptly rendered
his resignation. The officials were not
disconnected, however. and succeeded in
getting engine No. 1886 under stear, and
coupled it the passenger coach. The en-
CINE was manned by Travelling Engineer
Russell, while Supt. Burkhalter took
charge Of the train, Mr.. Muir remaining
behind. There we're no lamps lighted
either on tina car or engine, and the
train was pulled out without the head
light being lit.
A short way from the statiap stop
was made to take on ak United states
deputy marshals, under command OF
w. j. Cakes. 1t was about IL CLOCK
when the train lett the yards.
The train is probably sent out to serve
double purpose, the first being as
lookout for the incoming train bearing
the United States troops from Bakers-
field. Last nights train goes as tar az
Ssupus. where it leaves the main line
and goes on to Santa Barbara to take
the deputies to San Luis Obispo 40 mem
tionad elseWhere.
The herald., 1894-07-04
CONDUCTORS AND BRAKaMEN.
They with the Yard masters Leave the
Southern Pacific.

They With tho Yard masters Leave this
Southern Pacific.
At 7 O'Clock last night the conductors
and brakemen in the employ OF the
Southern Pacific company resigned in a
body, leaving the company with no union
men in its employ.
This action was taken, the men say,
because OF the posting Of bulletin at
the Arcade depot which stated that all
men who did not report for duty by 10
a. m. today would be considered as out
OF the company's service.
At the meeting after some little dis.
cussion it WAS decided to notify Super
intendent ]. A. Muir that the services
OF the men were not available until after
the strike was settled, and that if the
order on the bulletin referred to above
was to be carried out they preferred to
resign then and there.
MIR. Muir and Superintendent Burk-
halter of Mojave. who was present, were
deeply affected by the affair, az they
have always had the warm regard Of
the men.
Mr.. Muir replied to the ultimatum:
"Boys, am very sorry you have deoid-
ed this way, but l hope you will conduct
yourselves az men, as know you know
how to do"
The men gave Mr.. Muir three cheers
and tiger as they filed out of the office.
Last night the Southern Pacific yard
masters j ack Griffin and ]. j. Finn and
roundhouse foreman Fenner and the
night callers also quit, thus leaving the
with no workmen.
The herald., 1894-07-04
AT SAN LUIS oBIsPO.

Deputy Marshnls Wanted There to Pro-
tect tho Railways.
Late yesterday afternoon the United
States marshal's Office received the fol-
lowing telegram:
SAN FRANCISCO. July 8, 1894.
N. A. Covarrubias. United states Marshall Los
Angeles;
The strikers and sympathizers at San
Luis Obispo are cutting the air hose on
our mail trains and otherwise molesting
our men and interfering with our trains
in ouch manner that we are unable to
get the trains out of that place. Will
you kindly have five or six Deputies
there at the earliest possible moment to
protect our men and trains? Answer.
A. N. TowNE.
Immediately upon receipt OF the tele-
gram, Deputy United States Marshal W.
The herald., 1894-07-04
THE STONE CUTTERS.

They Endorse the Strikers and OEer All
Sorts of AID.
meeting of the Los Angeles branch
of the Journeymen Stone Cuttcrs' union
of North America, the following resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, A certain unprincipled cor
poration known 90 the Pullman Palace
Car company have reduced the wages of
their employees to such an extent that
it is impossible Tor them to exist; and
Whereas, The said Pullman company
have refused all offers OF arbitration;
therefore bs it
Resolved, That the Stone Cutters
do heartily endorse the action OF the
American Railway union in refusing to
handle the cars of the Pullman company,
and that we tender the said union our
moral, physical and financial support in
their struggle against organized capital.
M. KILBURN, President.
The herald., 1894-07-04

easy enough now to tell who are railroad
men and who are not. A flag was raised
on the American Railroad unions head
quarters and was received with three
rousing cheers.
Regarding the advent Of the United
States troops, the men are apparently
indifferent. Their president, MIR. Phil
liz Stanwood. stated that they under.
stood their position in the matter and
care not in the least about the soldiers.
Yesterday afternoon Master Mechanic
Gheedy was waited upon by the fremen,
who rendered him their designations.
There were about 40 names handed in.
Quite number still remain who have
not yet resigned, as they were up town
on business or are kept out ON the road
by the tie-up. Those who resigned con-
stituted majority of the fremen. how
ever. The switchmen also took similar
action, as did the carmen.
The herald., 1894-07-04
BAD TO WORSE.
Continued from Eth n.rs.l

| CONTINUED from Fifth psgel a.
ganized greed had long aimee passed
Today they stood as one grand
body OF men fighting for one
grand principle. The rights oil
every American must be respected. The
right to the home, the freside, and not
to give the most OF the benefits OF his
| toll to corporations must be respected.
The time had come when the sacred
rights OF the individual far exceed the
right of property. The man who gave
500, 900 to a church and the next day
reduced the wages OF his employees ia
now in the east bowling about anarch-
lists.
Where was the need for the United
States army in the city OF Los Angeles
The time had come when the rights OF
labor must be respected. He admired
the manner in which they had conduct
ed themselves. He believed the best
element of the people WAS with them.
Do it peRceably and no harm will come
of it.
L. W. Kelly, an engineer OF the Santa
Fe made q plain but forcible little
speech which was frequently applauded.
He told OF the organizati ton of the Bro
therhood OF Locomotive Engineers many
years ago by As men. and its growth to
a membership OF 31.75O. He told of its
elevation OF the members by rules OF
sobriety and morality. There was no
law higher than the law OF the United
statee, and respect for it had been
taught in the order. He said that there
was duty higher than to draw their
pay. and that was to their fellow-em.
ployees. They did not consider it safe
now to go out with trsins. They had
thought it far more honorable to
resign their places than be the
means of sending number OF
citizens to untimely graves. He said
it shows lack of judgment for
man to refuse to arbitrate his. differ
ences. The engineers were about the
furthest away from the Pullmans, but
he wanted to speak q few words about
Pullman'e greed. He referred to his
raising of rates. He wanted the men to
get what they wanted if possible and
still leave friendly feeling. The men
had been orderly, and that was one of
the marks of Organization. The men |
were more afraid of the sentiments of |
their fellow citizens than of officers.
Among others who made brief ad-
dresses were Il. T. Gordon, DR.. Fitzger- !
aid, Mr.. Fairchild and Rev. Wright.
The herald., 1894-07-04
QUIET AT LA GRAMDE.

No Attempt Made to Do Business or
Run Trains.
An extreme quietness pervaded the
precincts OF La Grande depot and yards
OF the Santa Fe yesterday. There were
no railroad men in sight and but few
other people. The train dispatchers' Of
fee was deserted, there being no bust
ness for the operators to attend to. Not
a single live engine appeared in the
yard. and from outward appearances one
would Judge every thing had been sbsn-
doned.
perintendent Beamer left word at
the depot to inform the employees that
the meeting announced for this morning
would have to be postponed until come
future time.
Ons or two socalled "scabs" were
seen about the depot grounds. Oae OF
them said that he would 20 to work
the first opportunity, and he knew of
mum Der who were awaiting chance to
do the same thing. lie said that an
empty stomach would drive q man to do
almost anything to earn enough to buy
something to eat.
The herald., 1894-07-04
FOR sALE-o1rr PROPERTY.

i of twelve rooms elegantly finished, be-
sides basement fitted up with laundry with
stationary tubs. hot and cold water, telephone,
electric and modern improvements; high attic,
capable of making four large rooms; large
china closets, eight closets, halls, etc;
five fire places, and number Of flues.
Twelve acres of land with water sup7
ply piped under pressure. and large
stream of never failing water; splendid OPP
portunity for fish ponds. Within mile of the
city limits one block from depot on Terminal
railroad. orchard of finely assorted fruits;
flowers and usual outhouses; fine views; title
perfect. Price $S5u0 being cost OF the i'm
provements; terms liberal, or will take cash
payment one-half in residence property in this
city. Address W. l.. p, P. o. box sos, Los An
geles, Cal As If
The herald., 1894-07-04
"Ganeral Chairman o. R. G, y
THOSE INDICTMEN 10.
The Bench Warrants VIII BIO Served
Today.

The Bench Warrants VIII BIO Served
Today.
The federal grand jury was in session
all day yesterday. After the returning
of Eve indictments against some OF the
strikers. the jury took evidence in
obedience to the instructions from the
court to investigate the address of DR..
Ravlin at g mass meeting the night be-
fore.
1t is thought the body found that
there was not sufficient cause to bring
Ravlin within the purview OF the law,
for the body adjourned until Thursday
morning.
The five bench warrants were issued
Yesterday and placed in the hands of
Deputy United States Marshal w. b.
Gard. 1t is safe to say that they will be
served this morning..