davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-05
THE BUSY LITTLE BEES.
- n -
4

Observe y
~ these busy little bees ~
alaying up their honey = = ~
~ and try tobe as wise these
*by saving OF your money. You*
~ smoke, say, five cigars a day, and =
y" drink, say, six times daily; cards, pool =
and billiards, too, you play, and treat
~ the fellows galy In twenty years this
- lun Will cost according to good scholars
with interest, and the time that's lost
- y" just 100000 But if you count your loss ~
OF health and self inflicted trouble YOU will
md this foolish waste OF wealth will figure
y" more than double. So initiate these busy
bees; store up little treasure, and later
you can take your and have lot of pleasure The
Equitable Hive where ought your money! and
when yOure old, you'll have laid by lot of Tonne bone
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-05

lie Whips Mitchell, the English rugilist
in Three Rounds.

III lnfte IOuhuS.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 25.-The prize
fight between Corbctt and Mitchell is
on. 1t is in progress in the sand-dues OF
East Jacksonville. 4 whitewashed
fence there surrounds the enclosure,
whose circumference is half-mile. III
side. barn-like ROOF covers the ring in
which the battle is fought and away
from it's side and upward slOped benches
for spectators, above whose heads is
sky alone.
RINGsDE, Jan. 25.-2:20 p. m.-The
men are in the center and are being IN
structed by the referee as they face each
other.
Mitchell looked diminutive beside the
champion now donning the gloves.
Ed Smith OF Denver challenges the
winner to fight for 900 a side.
2:22 p. m.-The men shake hands and
the fight begins.
FIRST ROUND.
Dancing, Corbctt led with his left on
Mitchel's chin, and they clinched, eX-
changed body blows and jim reached
Charey's left eye heavily.
Mitchell reached the ribs. Then there
was another exchange and Mitchell
clinches. Mitchell caught one in Cor.
belts neck and Jim lands right and left
again.
Just as time is called, Mitchell landed
| good body blow. Honors were easy
in the first round.
| 1t looks as If it was to he wicked
| fight.
/ SECOND ROUND.
! 4 wild exchange of blows and clinch.
Corbett uppercuts his man as they
come together.
Mitchell lands hard ON the ribs. and
as Mitchell came in Jim caught him ON
the head, staggering him.
Corbett uppercuts Mitchell again and
lands with his right on Charles ribs.
Mitchell is reaching Corbett's chin
and has a sharp rally, with Corbett hav
ing all the best of it.
Mitchell got in twice on Jim's neck.
Corbett knocks him down twice in
succession,
The gong saved Mitchell.
THIRD ROUND.
Jim tloored his man clearly and
knocked him down again as he essayed
| to rise.
Mitchell was rather groggy.
Corbett rushed, swinging right and
LETT heavily on Mitchell's neck, and
Charley went down.
He took the full time to rise, and
Corbett rushed at him like tiger.
Mitchell clinched. Corbett threw him
off and iioored him with a stiff facer.
Again he took all the time to rise and
when he advanced toward Corbett, tn,
latter swung his right with deadly effect
ON Charles nose.
Mitchell reeled and fell on his lace
helpessly.
The referee counted l, ., 3, /, ., e, :,
s, 8. Mitchell is knocked out.
The referee declared Corbett winner
of the match and champion of the
world.
Mitchell's face was covered with
blood. He was carried to his conner in
a helpless condition.
The time of the fight was nine min
utes.
1t was all Corbetts battle, though
Mitchell made show in the first round.
The men did not shake hands at the
beginning of the fight. The referee
called upon the men to do So, but neither
responded.
As Mitchell and Corbett left the
! grounds both were arrested and charged
with breach of peace. Both gave bail.
1t is expected Corbett and Mitchell
will appear in court in short time.
! At $3.50 warrants were sworn out foI
| the seconds, time-keepers and several
| Others prominently connected with the
fight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-05
HONOLULU IRON WORKS,
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS, BOILERS,
COOLERS, IRON, BRASS AND LEAD
CASTINGS

Machinery of Every Description Made
Order, Particular attention paid TO Ships
Blacksmithing, Jobwork executed at Shol t
notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-05
ABLE TO GOVERN OURSELVES.
One of the Committee of safety Gives
Testimony.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-John Mccain
dless, who was Il member of the COM
mittee OF safety at Honolulu during the
revolution, was before the Senate sub
Committee on Foreign Relations to-day.
He sustained the action OF the revolu-
tionists and that OF Minister Stevens.
He was not an earnest advocate of an
neXation, but claimed that Hawaii was
rich enough to sustain herself, and the
intelligent white people OF the Islands
were able to govern themselves.
Minister Thurston was at the Capitol
to-day, and called at the room of the
Senate Committee ON Foreign Relations,
but as the committee was in session he
was not admitted. Thurston went
away in company with ex-Minister
Stevens. He said there was nothing To
add to what had already been stated
about affairs at Honolulu,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-05
/. o. o. F.

HARMONY LODGE No. 3, 1.o.O.F., MEETS
in Harmony Hall, Ways Block, King Street,
every Monday, at 1880 y. NJ. Visiting brothers
are cordially invited to attend
ID. =. LAWRENCE, GEO. A. TURNER,
Noble Grand. Secretary.
ls7-lyr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-05
TIE HAWAIIAN STAR.
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON

~ THE HAWAIIAN STAR NEwsPA-
PER ASSOCIATION, Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-05

WALTER G.. SMITH, Managing Editor.
GEORGE MANSON, Business Manager.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
Proper Treatment of Railway Hog.

y car seat mOnopoliSt-One of those men
who spread themselves ont for more com.
fort than they are entitled to--was discom-
fitted on Il ROYAL Blue train between Wash
ington and Baltimore. Il the ladies' car
only one seat was left vacant 1t was next
to the window. md on it was placed the
overcoat and travelling bag of the man who
sat at the other end of the seat. Two la
dies entered the car. and the colured porter
politely asked the man 10 give the vacant
seat to one of the Ladies. The man did not
reply, aud the porter, still polite requested
the man to remove his baggage from the
seat The only reply was a grunt. The
ladies passed on.
An athletic young man in the car, who
was IA sticiller for fair play, rose from his
seat, got one of the ladies to take it and
threw his overcOat over his arm and strobe
to the seats occupied by the mean man. lie
said not II word but stepped over the mo-
nopolist's feet, tossed his overcoat across
the back of the seat threw the other man
overcoat to one side, dropped his valise to
the floor and took comfortable possession
of the seat. After the young man had seat
ed himself all the passengers in the car
clapped their hands in applause. Cigar
cases were produced and thrust at the hero,
and he was kept busy declining invitations
TO go to the smoking room and take some
thing. The other man wilted, and burying
his face in a newspaper did not emerge
from it until the trait stopped at Camden
standardization sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18

There is curious Old World Gazett hat
tells us Of life at Calcutta and gives us
strange glimpses of a time that is no more
TO make up for the lack of "khitmudgar
and cook our subatern provided himself
with slave, and dire was his anger if his
human chattel attempted to change his
condition. He advertised his loss in hot
haste, telling a sympathizing public that for
the greater security of his rights the slave
had his masters initials branded on his
arm. Would any one to whom the lad
might apply for employment send him
back to his owners
LucklcsS lad and basely defrauded ownerl
Surely human merchandise must have been
cheap to come within the means of "scaIty
95n' 1t was but natural that the subal-
tern should follow where his superior Of
ficers led the way, and those higher in the
service kept not one but several slaves
to do their bidding. Lieutenant oloncl
Gail, stationed at Fort William in 1856, adj
vcrt1es for Il slave boy who has dared to
leave him and says he will esteem himself
particularly obliged if any gentleman will
enable him TO recover his lost property. \
few years later the East India company had
recognized that slavery was a blot on our
social system and issued n notice that any
one found dealing in this "detestable traf-
tic, " $50 shocking to humanity would be
punished with the utmost severity"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18

1t was bold and wise act on the part of
Bishop Lawrence to advocate cremation be-
lore a Boston audience, but he took no
stronger ground than Bishop Brooks was
prepared to take, had he lived, As II member
of the New England Cremation society.
The opposition to the new method of dis
posing of the bodies of the dead has chiefly
in this country come from those who believe
in the literal bodily resurrection of the de
parted, and who have held that this was a
part of the Christian belief.
Bishop Lawrence boldly assailed this
opinion and affirmed that cremation is not
out of harmony with Christian principles
and that it should be regarded as n rever-
ent and Christian method of disposng OF
the remains Of the departed. The existence
of churchyarGs for the burial of the dead
within the limits of large cities is now con-
sidered as hostile to the living on sanitary
grounds, and Bishop Lawrence has taken a
forward step in this matter in which he
will have large number of supporters
Boston Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18

tle-this Sedan. this Thermopylp, this Aus
terlitz, in which every one of US is fighting
ou the right side or the wrong sideY
Oh, God, whose | am, and whom | am
trying to serve, rs u result of this sermon,
roll over Oh all mothers new sense OF
their responsibility, and upon all children,
whether still in the nursery or out on the
tremendous Esdraelon of midlife or old age,
the fact that their victories defeats sound
clear out, clear up to the windows of sym
pathetic maternity. Oh, is not this the
minute when the cloud of blessing filed
with the eXhaed tears Of anxious mothers
shall burst in showers of mercy on this
audience!
There is one thought that is almost too
tender for utterancc. | almost fear to start
1t lest | have not enough control of my
emotion to conclude it. As when we were
children we 80 often came in from play, or
from hurt or from some childish injus
tice practiced upon us, and as soon as the
door was opened we cried, "Wherc's moth
cry" and she said Here | am and we
buried our weeping faces in her lap. SO
after awhile, when we get through with
the pleasures and hurts Of this life, we
will, by the pardoning mercy of Christ,
enter the heavenly home, and among
the first questions, not the first, but
among the first will be the old question
that we used to ask the question that is be.
ing asked in thousands Of places mt this
very moment 49, the question, where's
mother And it will not take long for
us to find her or for her to find us, for she
will have oeen watching ut the window for
our coming, and with the other children OF
onr household of earth we will again gathcr
round her, and she will say: well, how
did you get through the battle of life, |
have often heard from Others about YOU,
but now ] want to hear it from your own
souls. Tell me all about it, my children
And then we will tell her of all our earth.
ly eXperiences-theh holidays the marriages,
the birth hours, the burials, the heart.
breaks, the losses, the gains. the victories,
the dcfeats-and She will say: Never mind.
II is all over now | see each one of you has
crown, which was given you at the gate
As you came through. Now cast it Mt the
feet OF the Christ who saved you and saved
me and saved us all. Thank God we are
never to part, and for all the ages Of eterni.
ty you will never again have to ask,
Where's mothcr2'"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18

At Schroda, in the province of Posen, the
Other day three landed proprietors-Kohl'
sat, Mikulski and GregOr-were elected
members of a local committee. The two
first named gentlemen, being officers of the
reserve, refused to sit with Gregor in the
committee. Gre4or challenged both of
them. They refused to fight, giving The
reason that he was not an officer. There
upon Oregon threatened TO box their ears
wherever he might meet them. The next
day he met Mikulski and carried out his
threat. Mikulski drew revolver, saying,
II will answer with this" Gregor did the
same, and said Il carry one too Each
began 10 shoot AT the other one firing three
times. the other four. Both men were very
seriously wounded. -Berlin Letter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
And our January Clearance
Sale of Winter Goods
commenced Saturday.

The opening day was a deci-
ded success The sale is to be
continued through the week,
and if the opening pace contin-
ues throughout the week we ad
wise intending purchasers to
come carly and avoid the possi-
bllity of some Of the lines being
closed out
50 inch Fruit of the Loom Cot
tons, &c per yard.
Short lengths Of 50 inch un-
bieached cotton at SC, it is
actually worth cts.
The celebrated lockwood
Cotton, FL yards wide, un-
bleached IS IL cts, the Lock-
wood co ton, a. yard vide.
bleached 20 &c is.
We are undou bted1y offering
the best values in Damask and
Huck Il. tuck towels at ,5c each
ever shown in t5Wn. and exec l.
ent bargains in towels for 70,
IS, IL IL and 10 cents each.
Splendid values in Table
Damasks at rs IL, IS, 81 IL, 50,
IS and 6oc per yard.
Excellent quality Linen Nap.
kias, 800, $1.25, $175. $500,
81 IS up to $40 p / deem.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
BGispr8alS nd Blankets.

The greatest bargain in Bed Spreads ever
offered. our %l,l9 spread put in for this
sale at !l3r each.
Our Sl25 Badspread pvt in for this sale
at ! 90 each,
White Blanket, with handsome col1r.I
borders worth - c"nts per pair For this
sale G3 cents per pair.
1914 grey all wool blankets heavy weight
worth 81 -. For this sale : .oA per pr.
ll-l all wool tine qualtr of blankets VITA
handsome hor,ler- regular price $500. For
thi. sale Si2j per pair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON III, FIRST QUARTER, INTER
NATIONAL SERIES, JAN. 81.

Text of the Lesson, Gen. Nv, 3-13-Mem-
DRY Verses SO - Golden Text, Heb.
xi, 4--Commentary by the Rev. u. NJ.
Stcarns.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

SOMEBODY spread the report that Miss Winnie" daughter of the confederacy, had become a republican in sentiment, and Mrs. Davis has written ''an indig- nent denial" m which she expresses her sense of modification that such an al- legation should have been made. Chas. T. Cowden, one of the cavalry party that captured Jefferson Davis, Miss "Winnie's" father, dIed the same day at Seattle, Wash, that Mrs. Davis's let ter was made public.-Star.
 It makes but little difference to the country what the political leanings of Miss ''Winnie" may be, but if Mrs. Da- wis can kill an old soldier off every time she publishes denial of Miss Winnie's reported political flop" we suggest that she stand in with Commissioner of Pensions Lochren. He has been trying to starve them to death by depriving them of their pensions and now that Mrs. Davls is laying them low with her letters, the outlook for the vets this coming winter is indeed gloomy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17
Not a Pleasant: :pson,e.

fin salmost unknown race-or ;: one rarely visited by Iiuropeans-is de- scribed by Mir. c. s. Robertson. These p aople live in the sub -Himalayan region and are called Kaf.ristans. In many respects they are net a pleasant people. Their worst mental peculi.rities are cu- pidity, jealousy, a1Hi intertribal hatred. On the other hand dfthey have z strong family affecti, . nlId are capable of acts of herOism wher s;t var. For killing one of their feU o:y tribesmen banish- ment is the pen; lty. They have their cities of refuge. They have medicine men. Mir. EC per sson intimates that there is seelei gllley in Kafristan where an unkroSv2, tongue. is spoken the sound of " lich is like "a soft musical meying'-I E
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

THE work done in the campaign just closed by Judge J. H. Kibbey as chair man of the territorial central com mittee deserves special recognition, as that gentleman has devoted his entire time to 1t since the territorial convention two months ago. Hon. R. l.. DeLopG, secretary of the territorial central con- mtitee, has also devoted much time and attention to the success of the territo- rial campaign. Gen. 4. J. Sampson has done magnificent service in complete canvass of the territory, in the time having travelled several thousand miles by every possible mode of conveyance,
 night and day, early and late, and made upwards of thirty speeches. Eng fish and Spanish. The general is a nest plished and eloquent oorator, and armed with the truths of republi- canism his efforts were very powerful and effective and contributed largely to the territorial success. Judge c. w.. Wright, of Tucson, is also another able speaker, who did much travelling and able speaking in republican interests. In the county great credit is due to the chairman of the county central commit tee, Hon. H. M. McCord, whose experi- ence, organizing ability and quiet push has been worth everything to OUT coun- ty candidates. Hon. McCord was most ably seconded by Mir. Geo. D. Christy, whose activity and generally intelligent,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

WILSON. the tariff stinker, was de- fested ID West Virginia, and Tom John son, the tariff trickster, was defeated ir Ohio. Johnson will be remembered as the patriot @ manufacturer who voted for the importation of free iron, and by which action the democratic party roar ed themselves hoarse about his patriot ism, but the republicans pricked the bubble of his patriotic obesity by show ing him to be a manufacturer of street car rails protected by over 90 patents from com petition. They showed fur ther that he had paid his employees ia personal paper and then had his broth er-in-law buy it up at discount. This expose fattened him cut politically, and his defeat will be hailed with joy by every honest man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17
legal obligation to pay them to Judge 0.

legal obligation to pay them to Judge c.
 W. Wright. He made a careful eAami-
 nation into this question and decided
 that the county had no authority to is- sue the bonds, and that they were there
 fore void. The county, acting upon
 this opinion, refused to pay them, therefore Lewis brought his suit to re- cover the amount due on the bonds. Judge Wright was instrusted with the defense of this suit. The district court sustained his view of the case, and judgment was rendered in favor of the county. From this judgment an appeal was taken to the supreme court of the territory. This court arrived at the same conclusion the district court had reached. An appeal was then taken to the supreme court of the United States. In this court the questions involved were very elaborately argued by printed briefs by Judge Barnes, representing Lewis. and by Judge Wright, represent ing the county. The decision of the court, just made, confirms the position taken at the beginning, and holds simply that the county had no authority to is- sue the bonds, and that they are there fore void.
 This decision saves this county, in- cluding interest, about S365, 1000, which, if it would have had to pay the bonds, would have been serious blow to all of us. It would have added greatly to our tax list, and would have been weight round our necks for years to come. Had the road been built, had there been, to any extent, any benefit to our people from this enterprise, we might feel different; but as we received nothing for these bonds. morally we owed nothing on them. The courts have all said that we are net legally bound for them. therefore the history of the Narrow Gauge bonds is closed
 The taxpayers of the county owe a debt of gratitude to Judge Wright for the great fight he has made against these bonds, and for the great victory he has won.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

JOSEPH has been defeated in New Mex ico for reelection to congress. How comforting this double repudiation must be to ''Our Mark" Joseph was consid- ersble of worker and had pulled the leg of the great Grover several times with an assurance of success if he again pulled it, but the people of New Mexico have elected Tom Cstrop to represent them. He and Murphy will make a strong territorial team. The entire Jo- seph outfit has been repudiated and New Mexico will go forward with Arizo- na to statehood and prosperity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

THE republicans ID Cochise make almost clean sweep. The only official the democrats appear to have elected IS Packard for the council by a majority of 16. All the rest of the ticket went re- publican with 8 shout. Scott White was defeated by c. s. Fly the photog- rapher, by a! majority of 297: w. F. Bradley beat Duncan for probate judge by 354; J. A. Bright beat his competitor Moore for assessor by 1S3; the republic an assemblymen, district attorney and supervisors are elected by majorities ranging from $50 upwards. Murphy carried the county by Al and Doran by 14S. The falling off in their majorities was due to the vote given to O'Neil and Woy the populist candidates. O'Neill boiled 249 and Woy 1S7. Herndon's vote was 3l6 and Cambell's 37l.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

IT is now claimed by Chairman Fickas that the legislature will be democratic in each house by small majority. In Pima county two of each party are elect ed.-Prespector.
 IfChairman Fickss is no nearer in his estimates On the democratic majorities in the legislature than he was with Berndon's majorities in the territory, the republicans might just as we'll go ahead and organize. According to the theological views of Chairman Fickas Herndon had, in western parlance, a "soft snap" and the very lowest major ity he would consant tc, MT. Herndon receiving was 1915 of which number he had Pima county contribute 125. Yava- pal 200 and Maricopa 375. The only trouble Chairman Fickas appears io have encountered was an incomprehensS ble. but at the same time pardonsble mixing of the names by which Herndon bobbed up la instead of first.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

PIMA county appears to have been the only county lost in the local political shuffle. Fortunately for the people the democrats elected are good men and county affairs are safe in their bands. Hon. c. A. Shibell, Judge Wood, Henry Levin, Jas. Finley, M. G. Samaniego, Joe Scott and Bob Leatherwood are all first class men and credit to the coun- ty they represent. We did our best to beat them at the polls not because of their character or unfitness for office, but because they differed with us poli- tically. The fight was fair one, and the battle was with the strong, and hav- ing beaten us we congratulate them on their we'll earned victory. The contest was fair and gentlemsnly throughout, not harsh or uncouth word was used of one another. This feature was a hap py one in the local campaign of the county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

Mrs. w. B. Meek, who resides at Camptonville, Cal, says her daughter was for several years troubled at times with severe cramps in the stomach, and would be in such agony that it was pec- esssry to call ln a physician. Having read about Ohamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoe remedy she concluded to try it. She found that it always gave prompt relief. It was seldom necessary to give the second dose. "It has not only saved us lots of worry and time,' she says. "but also doctor bills. It IS my opinion that every family should have bottle of this remedy in the house." For sale by Fred Fleishrnan.