davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-08
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

the RED . IAN.
Jake Blum and H. Hedges are
making extensive improvements ia
their respective meat markets.
Dan Moore would rather have
your produce than the money for
his goods. He pays the best prices.
Webb Hearn and Frank McCul-
lon, colored, who "held up" AL
Owen, of Harris, some months ago,
have been sentenced to serve the
state in the open"
Go to the RED STAR for Plow
Shoes.
Cliff Hiatt has his new store,
the Arcadia, on the north side, ready
for business.
Just try those Lemon Pies made
by the Home Bakery-south side
of the square.
will Reed, colored, stabbed his
father with knife, this Thursday
morning. He then seized an ak and
struck his father on the leg, cutting
it badly. The lad then made his
escape. Mr.. Reeds wounds were
dressed by Dr. Craig.
Hunter, the photographer, is
building a gallery just east of his
old site, on Fifth avenue.
John McWill:ams sells Mems
fine Shoes for $l.25 and ST. so. Ask
to see his $3.50 Hard Cash shoe
it is more than value received.
The Rogers whisky case,
which was taken to Greeley on
change of venue, was dismissed.
NEW SHOES at the RED
STAR.
Eli Long has moved his restau'
rant to the building adjoining
Warmers restaurant on the west.
"A new clothing store will soon
occupy the Purcell building, lately
occupied by Eli Long.
Mrs. John Doll has been quite
sick for several days.
Don't fail to see the stock of
new Hats just received at the RED
STAR.
Truman Lake, of the Glenlock
neighborhood, called to-day Thurs
day., and informed us of the death
of Mrs. Addie Upton, formerly Ad-
die Lake, at Baldwin, Tuesday
aged 80 years. She died of con-
sumption. Deceased was formerly
resident of the Central City
neighborhood.
Col. Bouck of Greeley, paid
us pleasant visit, Saturday.
BEST SHOE MADE, FOR
THE MONEY See John McWil-
liams' $3.50 Ladies' fine Dongola
Shoe before you buy. 1t will pay
you. Brigham's old stand.
n Cl NUollo. hoe ro
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-08
Conversation

between u lay lHcInDcT anu nlS Pas
tor on the temperance question
l.. NJ: Brother P, don't yol
think that we ought to boycott ev
ery merchant in Garnett who eithe
uses liquor or opposes prohibition
| think if every temperance mai
and woman in this county would d.
so, we could soon be rid of then
and their influence for evil.
Brother P: / don't know abou
that. Some of the men who drinl
contribute very literally to thu
church, and you know how hard i
was to raise the money for my salary
last year.
L. NJ: Yes, | know that, bu
wouldn't you be willing to work TO
less salary if thereby we can ad
vance the cause Of temperance an(
morality? You know that you arr
now receiving a larger income thai
nine-tenths of your parishioners
Brother P: | think that must b'
mistake. | don't think | have
been extravagant, either. and Cal
only make both ends meet.
L. M: Well, | am surprised
We pay you $1,000, and your fam
lily is small, besides. My own in
come is less than $500, and W.
manage, with much larger family
to keep out of debt, though | admi
we have to practice much create
economy than we would if times
were better.
Brother P: You don't pretend
to say that you manage TO keel
your family on SO small sum al
that
L. M: Yes, Brother, | do !; anC
more than half of the members o
your church fare no better. 1t does
seem to me that pastor whC
breaches Christ and loves his fellow
men would be willing to live az
simple life as those who have t(
bear the burden of his maintenance
A follower Of one who had no place
to lay His head, it seems to me
ought to sympathize with his fellow
men these hard times, when it re
uuires the most pinching econom.
to make both ends meet. Then WI
could better afford to do withou
the blood money we receive iron
those men who are dragging dow
their fellow men by their example
and influence.
Brother P: Well, it may be tina
this congregation is too poor to pay
the salary l am getting, but there
are other churches which would bet
ter appreciate my efforts. | thinl
perhaps I'd better accept call else
where. Good day.
In: Good day, Brother P.
***
Co,,tk &c O1or I'll
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-08

Have you investigated the bar
gains offered by Dan Moore, in Dry
Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes?
Call and see him at Boscow s old
stand, north side.
Wilbur Chick, of Welda, made
us an appreciated call, to-day. He
had just returned from Kansas City
where he shipped some stock lie
reports things dull in that city.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-08

Just try those Lemon Pies made
by the HOME BAKERY-South
side of the square.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-26

Joe Reposa. an old Portuguese
living back of the store at the
corner of Punchbowl and Beretania
streets, died Tuesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-26
ARE IN OAHU PRISON.
CRICK, BUSH AND NAwAHI TAKEN
TO THE REEF.
Beginning to Feel serious-wiIl Not be
Allowed Bail-Trial In
February.

At 1890 o'clock this morning
John L. Bush, L. c. Crick and
Joseph Nawahi, the three men
awaiting trial at the February
term of the Circuit Court OH the
charge of conspiracy, were moved
from their cells in the station
house to Oahu Prison.
Bush and Nawahi were very
sedate-looking when they left
the station house. Crick also
looked serious, but went away
whistling dryly, affecting to be
unconcerned.
On Saturday afternoon Attorney
General Smith agreed to confer
with his colleagues in the cabinet
on the matter of bail for the pri-
soners. This he has done
with the result that no bail
will be allowed. The Govern
ment believes it has a very strong
case, and does not feel called upon
to give the men any liberty at all.
At the prison the conspirators
will have the privilege of retaining
their beds, mosquito bars and
reading matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-26
FINE SET OF HARNESS.

Present of the Department Boys to
Fire Chief Hunt.
The most popular member of the
Honolulu Fire Department is Chief
Hunt. He is in high favor with
the men and they remembered him
with a fine present. The Chief
was on duty with an extinguisher
at Sunday school entertainment
Christmas eve. Returning to the
headquarters station he found a
dozen of "the boys" in his room.
They were fairly Caught in the
act" In preparing surprise for
the Chief they had been surprised.
The men were spreading out on the
bed of the Chief his present. This
was splendid single set of harness.
1t is of the finest material and
workmanship and rugged with the
latest devices for rapid hitching.
The leather work was by Philip and
the metal by Jaouen. Chief Hunt
was unable to make much of a re-
Spouse to the boys. He was de-
lighted with the show Of friendship
from the men and the latter were
correspondingly happy to see their
Chief pleased.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-26
MIRTH AND MUSIC.

Harmony's Successful
Christmas Celebration.
There was fine house for the
Maennerchor Harmony's initial ell
tertainment at the Scottish hall last
night, The comedy, as heretofore
reviewed in this paper, was given
without hitch. 1t was very good
indeed. Those in the cast fairly
covered themselves with glory.
Those who assumed characters
were: B. Fenneman, Miss Fannie
Rahe, Miss Dina Wolters. Messrs.
Baker c. Boardfeldt, w. Fetter,
+. Honeck, T.. Fetter and c.
Wieland. The piece kept the
audience i'll a roar from first to last.
There was some splendid sing
ing after the play. Mr.. Fenneman
gave a solo. There was a quartette
i'll the costume of Polish Jews,
They gave some topical verses,
Next was another quartette and
then Maennechor Harmony
chorus. Professor Yarnley was
director.
A dance followed the stage Ell
tertainment. Prof. Berger led the
orchestra. The jollity continued
to late hour.
Major Wolters, vice-president o
the Society announced that othe
entertainments would be under
taken by the Maennerchor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-26
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
LIKELIKE GOES INTO COMMISSION
AGAIN SATURDAY.
Sailing of The Hyacinth-New KiIauea
Hou Captain-More Japanese
Immigrants Due.

The Warrimoo resumed her voy.
age at II O'Clock Monday night.
II. b. NJ. S. Hyacinth will sail
ut s o'clock this afternoon for the
Marquesas.
Captain Andrews formerly mate
of the Claudine, went as Captain
of the Kilauea Hou on this trip.
The British steamship Bentara
with 500 Japanese immigrants is
due today from Kobe. She is CON
consigned to NanYu-Sha.
The Australia will be due here
Saturday morning with mail and
papers up to December 22d. The
China will call here Monday on her
way to the Coast.
The departure of the Likelike
for Hawai- has been postponed to
p. III. Saturday. Captain Weis-
berth, late of the Kilauea Hou, will
go on her as master.
The Annie Johnson reached Hilo
on Friday last. She brought 600
tons of freight and twentysix pas
sengers. She was only fourteen
days from San Francisco.
The Ke Au Hou, Iwalani and
Waialeale left this morning. The
James Makee and Pele will sail at
4 for Kauai, and the Claudine for
Maui and Mikahala for Kauai will
sail at O'Clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-26
IS A FAVORED PROJECT.
CONTRIBUTIONS MADE TO THE OAHU
PLANTATION PROSPECTUS.
An Alluring Out1ook--Soil And Water
Handy to 1000 Superior
Sugar Acres.

The prospectus of the Oahu
Sugar Company is out today. 1t
pamphlet Of forty pages, with
maps. The enterprise is to have a
capital ofT2, 900, 900. The projectors
have control of 10, 600 acres of
superior sugar lands and a number
of water rights.
Mr.. Dillingham;, the protector,
believes that Oahu will be able to
pay a dividend Oil the first and
second crops. To allow conserva-
tive leeway, however, he gives
figures for the third crop. This
makes 20, 900 tons off of 1000 acres
and a profit Of $3.50, 900.
The proposition is to begin bust
ness i'll 1895. Subscription books
are held at the offices of the Oahu
Railway & Land Company, +. M.
Hatch, J. B. Atherton, J. o. Carter
and p. &. Jones. .
Among the contributors OH spe-
cial subjects to the prospectus is
w. ]. Lowrie, manager of lIwa,
who says the soil is as good if not
better than that of his plantation.
Joseph Marsden, commissioner of
agriculture and forestry, speaks en-
couragingly of the project, having
viewed the site. He says the pro-
posed plantation should have been
started 10 years ago.
+. Kopke, an experienced man.
ager gives estimates on cost Of
water supply and fuel.
Prof. A. B. Lyons contributes
analyses of the soil.
S. +. Bishop testifes that the
soil belongs to the best class Of
cane land.
Prof. w. d. Alexander, surveyor
general says the land and water
supplies are ample and can be de-
pended upon.
{. H. Kluegel, engineer, writes
carefully of location and adapt
ability of the land.
The prospectus concludes with
water supply report from Jas. d.
Schuyler and G. F. Allardt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-26
IT IS A REGULAR NINE.
"HAwAIIAN ANNUAL" A STORE OF
INFoRMATIoN.
Twenty First NUMBER Complete
Hand Book.

Thrum's annual for 1895 is easily
in every way one of the very best
numbers of "the recognized hand
book of information pertaining to
Hawaii" This is the 2Ist num-
Der. There are 200 pages, and
within the covers one finds a COM
plete encyclopedia of the islands.
There are all sorts of interesting
statistics and numerous special ar
ticles of the first value. Scarcely
subject can be suggested that is
not fully exploited. There is a
data OH population, the Customs
bureau, land, sugar, coffee, taxes,
weather, meteorology and politics.
There are complete lists Of both
cane and coffee plantations. In the
book is found the very latest con-
corning the volcano and shipping.
The court calendar is given, holi-
days listed and eclipses scheduled.
Enterprises projected and under
way lCGSlNC dllGllllOhs OSldSC
stamp data has place and historical
lore is given. There is plenty of
information for tourists. A direct
DRY OF the N. G.. H. is given.
Officers of the Government are
named. There is a complete
directory of civic societies.
Albert Shaw's review Of the con-
stitution of the Republic is given.
There is an article on HAWAII as
Mission Center" and all exhaus-
tive treatese on Coffee Culture.
Industrial Teaching. with special
relation to the natives, has an allot
ment of space. There are two fine
half tone pictures. One is of the
proclamation of the Republic by
President Dole The other is a copy
of one of d. Howard Hitchcock S
best Kilauea paintings.
Altogether, Thrum's Annual for
1895 is perfect mine of informa
ton. With it on the market there
is no necessity for other publica
tons in that line.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-26
SHE TALKED TOO MUCH.
A Moving Tale of Chicago That Carries II
Own Moral.

A Moving Tale of Chicago That Carries ItN
Own Moral.
IL was on an IL" train, and the
young woman with the cornfiower blue
in her hat greeted the one i'll the brown
and green gown by exclaiming:
"What on earth are you doing over
here on the South Side?"
What indeed" replied the other,
with trace of southern accent in her
tones. "I'm going to call on that horrid
Mrs. Myllions.
mot really? Why, you said''-
81 know, but Edgar was actually fe-
rocious about it. He said that had bet
ter go there than to the poorhouse.
which is true. You see, he says that old
Mr.. Myllions can give him lot of help
In his business. oh, don't ask me how.
Edgar never talks business to me any
more, but it is something about stock,
though | don't Mt all understand how
it can be, for Edgar has nothing to do
with
"Oh, he doesn't mean real cattle at
all, dear. only the bulls and bears at the
exchange Fred has told me all about
them.
perhaps so. Well, the other day
Edgar met Mr.. Myllions and tried to
make him promise to help him. He
wouldn't talk then, but said: by the
way, your wife hasn't called on Mrs.
Myllions yet. Tell her to come over,
and we will ask you both to dinner,
and we can talk it over then. A"
"Well," said her friend weakly,
they are said to give excellent din
ners.
"Humph! They ought to- Her father
was a butler. -
"Oh, well, perhaps he was good
butler / only wish they'd ask me. +"
"You might go in my place, for not
a step will GO"
"You dare not refuse whom
"Refusel OF course not, | shall ac.
cept, and then Edgar will have to give
me that dinner gown | really need and
which he says he can { afford. Then at
the last minute, before | put on the
gown, though, shall just faint away, "
''And he will have TO go alone How
ingenious You arel"
"Yes, Oh, thank you" TO a sweet
faced old lady across the aisle who was
trying to attract her attention my
bonnet awry? Why didn't you tell me,
Ehie?"
But before Efiie could reply the train
stopped, and a stout, red faced lady trot
heavily on her foot in her frantic hast,
, TO get out
There was nothing wrong with you
bonnet, my dear, " said the sweet faced
old lady, "I'm sure it is most becom
, ing. What l wanted TO tell you was
well. ! don't think you need trouble II
pay that call. That was Mrs. Myllionl
who just got out - Chicago Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-26
A DAY OF FINE SPORT.
EXCITING EVENTS AT THE PARK
BICYCLE RACE MEETING.
New Championship And Atkinson
Win the Laurels-Fleet Boys-Events
of The Tourney.

For the wheel meet there was a
big crowd, perfect day, good track
and fine racing. There were some
splendid finishes. Jack Atkinson
turned a mile in 2;5oH on
Cleveland, lowering the record four
seconds, with Halstead second and
Thompson third. Atkinson and
Dexter carried off the honors of the
day. Giles did not show his racing
form at all and with Angus
was outspurted. Chapman on a
Rambler, had big leave in the
mile handicap and won as he liked
over the bunch.
The big race of the day was the
three mile scratch, won by Dexter
on the lawsuit" Rambler in o:25s
with Atkinson second and Giles
third.
In the open half, Dexter's
Union collapsed as he left the
scratch. This heat was declared
off. Dexter took Walkers road
Cleveland and won in 1928, with
Cupid second and Giles third.
The boys half-mile was a dead
heat between Bruce Cartwright jr.,
and A. Giles. The latter took the
runoff in I:4S15. This was a
beautiful race.
Time for the maiden mile was
3:Io4-5. Chamberlain won, Thomp-
son second and White third.
In the novice mile Atkinson was
first in 5000, with Angus second
and White third.
The quarter scratch was a pretty
dash. Dexter was first, with
Cupid second and Angus third.
Time, o:36A.
The friends of Dexter and Atkin-
son are in high feather, while par
tisans of Giles and Angus say
"Wait till next time"
What the wheelmen need is
three, four or five lap track in town
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-26
PERSONAL.

Hugh Gum is somewhat i'm
proved in health.
Mr.. Joseph Brewer will return to
the United States by the China.
Peter Lee left for the Volcano
house via Punaluu this morning.
Cecil Brown, Judge Whiting and
c. B. Wilson have gone to the
other side of Oahu on a hunting
expedition,
P. A. Dias left for Honokaa by
the Waialeale this morning. He
will visit Hilo and other points,
and will be gone several weeks.
Mr.. J. T. Lewis will return to
Olaa by the Kinau Friday after
noon. Mr.. Lewis has spent several
weeks with his family in this city.
c. M. Walton left for Hawaii
this morning to assume the man
agership of Pahala plantation,
George Robertson left with MI
Walton to install him in his new
position.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-26

Thomas Square on Christmas
Day resembled Golden Gate Park
i'll San Francisco. The largest
audience seen at this park for over
year assembled to listen to a
splendid concerl by Professor Berger
and his boys. Throngs of men and
women occupied the benches, and
scores of children sat or rolled upon
the grass. 1t was beautiful day,
and old Thomas Square presented a
gay appearance. Minister Hatch
and Acknowledgement Smith were
among those present.
The usual concert was given at
the Executive building this morn
ing, and after the concert several
pictures were taken Of the band
ami band-stand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-26
THEY TOASTED Mr.. DOLE.
THE FORMAL BEGINNING OF THE
CARRIER OF a NEW SOCIETY.
Raising and n Dinner-A Number
of speeches Made-An Aus.
picious start.

Christmas Day witnessed the
beginning Of the life of the new
Chinese English Debating Society.
Their club house at the corner OF
King and Kekaulike was opened
with a flag-raising at 7 in the
morning and a dinner at noon.
Addresses were made by Rev.
+. w. Damon, Messrs. Goo Kim,
Wong Quai, Law Chung and
others. The officers of the new
society are:
President-Chang Kim.
Vice President-C. X. Ayou.
Secretary-Lum Chun Chin.
Assistant Secretary-Ching Yee
Ting.
Treasurer-Ho Fon.
The society has all ensign and
when this was raised in the morn
ing it was to the accompaniment of
cheers and explosion of firecrackers.
Chang Kim and c. X. Ayou made
made addresses, the former speak
ing i'll English. After the speeches
three cheers were given.
At the dinner President Dole
was toasted. Rev. +. w. Damon
responded for the executive. He
told the society members that the
President was an experienced and
judge in all matters.
Among other guests of the
Society were w. {. Weldon, II.
NJ. Wells and Rev. X. Duncan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-26
HIGHER COURTS.


Decisions and Settlements In Various
In the matter of the estate Of All
Su, the Court has appointed G.
Winam administrator of same un-
der $500 bonds.
In the matter of the estate of
John Cook, an alleged bankrupt,
the Court by Judge Cooper has
filed decision retaining the petit
ton of plaintiff, Emmeluth, but
suspending action upon the con-
dition that petitioner shall institute
legal proceedings to ascertain valid
ity of his open accounts.
In the case of Keanu VS.. Kino,
ct al, ejectment, the Court, by
Judge Whiting, has rendered a de-
cision in favor of plaintiff with
nominal damages of 81.
The case Of Talula l.. Hayselden
VS.. Wahineaea, writ of error, i'll
Circuit Court, has been continued
for the term.
In the matter of the estate of the
late Henri G.. McGrew, DR.. J. S.
McGrew and Charles l.. Carter
have appealed to the Supreme
Court from the decision of Judge
Whiting, filed December 22d.
In the matter of NJ. Polapola
against Maria K. Carr, ct al, bill to
reform a deed, the plaintiff gives
notice that he will at 10 o'clock to-
morrow, move the Court to tax
costs in the above cause.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-26
At Palama Church.

Kamehameha boys had a great
crowd of little ones for the Christ
mas tree entertainment at the
Palama church. Presents were
provided for all. The college band
played, there was singing by the
boys and by Sunday school
chorus of twenty-five. Addresses
were made by Messrs. Pahee and
Makakoa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-26

The Chinese church on Fort
street was crowded Monday eve
ming for the Christmas ship" ell
tertainment. Rev. Frank w.
Damon and assistants directed the
concert and treat for the scholars of
the mission. There were a number
of notable personages in the audi
ence, including Minister and Mrs.
Willis. The development of the
pupils is surprising. The little
ones gave songs and recitations in
both English and Chinese in fine
style. The singing of the Chinese
choir was very creditable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-26
TEMPLE OF FASHION.

When passing up Fort street looking
for bargains, or for Christmas presents,
your attention will be attracted TO the
window of the Temple of Fashion. but
this display does not show the elegant
stock of silks of all shades which they
have just opened. They have also put
on sale an elegant line Of gloves of all
kinds and shades and are Offering them
at tempting prices. Before purchasing
elsewhere the public is respectfully in
vited to scall and look over their stock
They consider it no trouble to show
their goods, and believe they can offer
such inducements both rs to price and
quality that will secure your purchase.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-26

The Pleasant Christmas Eve Call Made
by Y. ii. 1. Musicians.
The members of the Young Ha-
waiian's Institute went up in a
body to Mrs. Fosters on .Nuuanu
street Monday evening and sere-
naded that lady for. more than an
hour. They were invited in, and
the leader of the band addressed
Mrs. Foster, thanking her, on be-
half of the Y. H. l., for the gift of
the hall. To this Mrs. Foster
replied, assuring the young men OF
her hearty interest in the well-being
of the Institute and the success OF
its objects.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-26

McCandless Bros. have COM
pleted the we'll for Paul Isenberg
at Waialae and will begin at once
on the Government work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-26
A LABOR BUREAU.
To BE Established and Run by the Sal
walton Army.

To BE Established and Run by the Sal
walton Army.
Adjutant Egner of the Salvation
Army will establish an employ
ment bureau in connection of the
works at the barracks. 1t is pur-
posed to keep a man regularly at
an office to be established by the
Army. Here applications will be
received and the qualifications OF
applicants carefully looked into
The Office will have telephone con
nection. From it laborers, me-
chanics and workmen in the lower
arts will be supplied at short
notice The Army will send out
only competent labor and such as
have been approved by the investi
eating committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-26
a BAD FALL.

Tommy shannon Took a Header of
Fifteen Feet.
Thomas Shannon, man about
town who lives in Fowler's yard
fell from the top of the stairs back
CT Ashworth's barber shop
on King street at O'Clock
this morning and came
near being killed. The height from
which he fell was at least fifteen
feet. He was taken to the station
house and physician called in.
1t was found that the man had sus-
tanned internal injuries, and it is
thought his spine is affected. He
is in the hospital.