davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-22
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Islands of Kauai and Niihau.

IA u n ~ 49, - ~ - -
Islands of Kauai and Niihau.
Ist Precinct.
The Island of Niihau. Polling place
School House.
Inspectors ]. B. kaomea,
G. ii. Moore,
end Precinct.
That portion of the District of Waimea
extending from the Second Precinct to
the Puanaaua Point. Polling place; Ke-
kaha School House.
Inspectors, Augustus Knudsen,
A. Lindsay,
David Kua.
ord Precinct.
That portion of the District of Waimea
extending from Hanapepe to the bound
airy line between Waimea and Kekaha
Plantations and extending along line in
continuation of said boundary to the sea.
Polling place: Waimea Court House.
Inspectors: T. II. Gibson,
c. B. Hofgaard,
]. II. Kapuniai.
4th Precinct.
From an including Kalaheo, to and in
Guiding Hanapepe. Polling place: Hama.
pepe School House.
Inspectors: II. c. Perry,
c. d. Pringle,
kamaka.
5th Precinct.
The district of Koloa from its junction
with Lihue to and including the land OF
Laval. Polling place: Koloa Court
House.
Inspectors, J. X. Burkett,
w. II. Neal,
J. X. Farley.
Sixth Precinct.
The district of Lihue. Polling place;
Lihue Court House.
Inspectors, R. w. T. Purvis,
{. H. Bishop,
S. r. Hapuku.
9TH Precinct
Extending from the land of Papa tc
and including the land of Waiua. Poll,
ing place Court House, Kappa
Inspectors: S. n. Hundley,
$. Kaiu,
VIM EaSSia
Sth Precinct.
Extending from Kalhiwai River to and
including the land of Papaa Polling
place: Government School House, XII
lauea.
Inspectors: f, J. G. Bryant,
w. p. Hubby
j. Lono.
9th Precinct.
Extending from Kalihiwai River to the
north boundary of the District of Waimea
Polling place: Waioli Court House.
Inspectors; J. Kakina,
c. ii. Willis,
Henry Peters.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-22
THIRD DISTRICT.

Islands of Maui, Molokai and Lanai.
Ist Precinct.
That portion of Molokai consisting of
Kalawao and Kalaupapa. Polling place;
Kalaupapa Store House,
Inspectors: VIM. Motley,
Thos. K. Nathaniel,
Jno fl. Babcock.
I'd Precinct.
The remainder of the Island Of Molo-
kai Polling place: Pukoo Court House.
Inspectors II. R. Hitchcock,
w. A. Kukamana,
Henry Peelua.
sd Precinct.
The District of Lahaina and the Island
of Lanai Polling place; Lahaina Court
House.
Inspectors: Henry Dickinson,
D. Kahaulelio,
j.. NJ. Baldwin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-22
SECOND DISTRICT.

Kohala, Kona and Kau, Island of Hawaii.
Ist Precinct.
Consisting of North Kohala. Polling
place Kohala Court House.
Inspectors: w. P. McDougall,
J. Barnet,
Kahookano.
I'd Precinct.
Consisting of South Kohala. Polling
place: Waimea Court House.
Inspectors: w. S. Vredenberg,
Jas. Bright,
S. NJ. Kekoa
ord Precinct.
South Kohala to the north boundary
of Hoolualoa. Voting place: Court
House, Kilauea.
Inspectors George Clark,
S. Haanio,
Thomas Aiu
4th Precinct.
North boundary of Hoolualoa to and
including Keel, South Kona. Voting
place School House, Konawaena.
Inspectors: Thos. H, Wright
H. Hail,
r. Wassman.
5th Precinct.
From south boundary of Keel to north
boundary of Kau. Voting place: Court
House, Hookena.
Inspectors: T. X. X. Amalu,
Kailihiwa,
Rev. G.. w. Waiau.
9th Precinct
From the boundary of South Kona to
the northern boundary of the land of Nj
mole, Polling place: Waiohinu Court
House.
Inspectors; J II. Waipuilani.
w. J. Yates,
o, X. Apiki.
9TH Precinct.
The remainder of the District of Kau.
Polling place: Pahala School House,
Inspectors w. p, Fennell,
Ikaaka,
The Washington times., 1894-10-15

IL they were my own. and know that there
is not an iota OF truth in those statements.
"In regard to the alleged attempt TO intro
duce the paddle, can say first that 1t was
never thought of, and second that there Is no
such oficer as the superintendent OF the
board of visitors, SO he could not. OF course.
prevent it.
"As far as possible all corporeal punishment
is avoided. and when il Is necessary, as a
last resort, it is not near so harsh as that you
and got at school without any protest. For
minor offenses the boys are not allowed to
play during the recreation hours For those
a little worse one or two of their merit marks
are taken away from them, and when every
thing else fails, then corporeal punishment is
tried The small boys get spanked once in
awhile or switched. The larger ones some
times get whipped with skate strap not
three-quarters OF an inch wide and twelve or
fifteen inches long. and every whipping is
promptly reported to the trustees.
"No appropriation will be asked with which
TO erect wall. Boys can't be reformed in a
prison, so the board tries to eliminate as
many prison features as possible and make
the reformatory a home for them. And
think we have succeeded. We have nothing
to hide. nothing to be ashamed OF, and
would like the press or any other representa-
tive of the people to make a full investlg alton
at any time it may wish to do so.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
OLD FOLK DAY.
Interesting Services at the Trinity Metho.
dist Episcopal Church.


Uniting brotherly and sisterly Christian
love in the observance of an annual Old Folk
Day has recently become an established Gus
tom OF Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
on Fourth street southeast. One Sunday in
each October is set apart for services to be
made particularly interesting to the aged
members OF the church, who, because of their
infirmities, are unable to attend regularly.
With an unusually appropriate and impress
sive programme OF song and prayer, all day
yesterday was devoted entirely to the reviv-
ing Of those spiritual associations SO blessed
TO the old people. In spite Of the coldness Of
the weather. hundreds Of persons attended
the services, crowling the church beyond its
seating capacity. The majority of the old
folks walked, some by themselves, some in
couples, some supported by the arms OF
friends or relatives. and some plodding their
weary way assisted by a cane or crutch.
Tn ose to whom the exerticn of walking was
too severe were brought in carriages kindly
loaned for the purpose by residents in the
vicinity OF the church.
A delegation of six inmates from the Metho-
dist Home was driven over to the church to
participate III the exercises. Inc prlnclpai
part OF the services took place in the morning
at II o'clock. After the congregational sing
ing of he hymn 20, for Thousand Tongues
to Sing" prayer was offered up. Following
this an anthem, Jerusalem was rendered
by tho choir and orchestra and then a Scrip
ture lesson was read. Inspired with the de-
termination to lift up the souls OF the aged
congregation, Mrs. Ada Oper Lesch sang a
solo with all the power and sweetnes her
voice could command.
When the benediction had been pronounced
eight members OF the Junior Epworth League
connected with the church marched up either
aisle of the auditorium and decorated the
pulpit with flowers
The morning sermon was preached by Rev.
B. Peyton Brown, of the Methodist confer
ence, on the text "Christ, the divine coun-
sell taken from Revelations ili:18. In the
course of his homiy DR.. Brown said that the
doctrines OF God, as expoLnded to-day, have
not merely been tried. but that they have been
tested, proved, and refined. I'VE do not come
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
BAPTIZED IN THE RIVER.
Five Female Converts Undeterred by Blus
ferinr Wind and ChiI1,, Nntnr

Five Female Converts Uudeterred by Blus.
terinG Wind and Chilly Water
Despite the chilly northwest wind yesterday.
which sent pedestrians scurrying along to
their comfortable hearthstones, Rev. Sydney
Harris. pastor of the Independent Methodist
Church, at Second and G streets, baptized
eight converts in the cold aad muddy waters
of the Potomac during the noontide hour.
The scene of the baptism was Dore's land
ing. short distance above the Navy Yard
Bridge, in the Eastern Bran ch. On the pre-
cedlng Sunday twelve dusky followers of John
the Baptist were dipped at the same place.
and it was announced that there would he AT
least twenty-five baptisms yesterday. Many
were deferred, however, by the chilliness oil
the water and atmosphere.
The five female converts were attired in
loose fitting wrappers, while the men wore
variegated costumes of many styles and colors.
The minister was assisted by two stalwart
deacons. who escorted the dripping and
shivering penitents to the shore after they had
been beneath the water. covered them with
blankets. and saw that they were snugly es-
conced in the furniture wagons in which
they rode to and from the church.
At the conclusion of the baptism love
feast was held. which lasted until late in the
night. The picturesque ceremony was wit
messed by several hundreds of spectators, who
lined the shores OF the branch.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15

here this morning TO bring new religion or
to present new truths, but we bring the same
truths of our Saviour that have been tried
and tested in all the earth's cruci5les. They
have been tried in the crueibles of infdelity.
Men Of strong minds inspired by an evil in
tent have burned the midnight oil and tciied
to purge away the truth OF Christs relig on.
Have they succeeded? Thank God, not Their
actions so not down to history. but their
books remain unused on the shelves of the
earth, The religion still shining leads man
to a spiritual enlightenment and TO his Saw
iour. II has been tested in the crucibles of the
iniquitious, but as the storms oGtside only
make the trees bury their roots deeper so the
tests OF the faithless have imbedded the truths
of religion deeper in the minds Of man.
amid all the prosecutions of the ancients.
religion has lived and triumphed. and IS
found brighter. more buoyant, and more
hopeful. The influence OF God is unseen. The
unseen seed OF the fruit Is most strengthen
ing so the unseen power OF God sustains man
when in his weakest condition. In death. ii
| affection in poverty. IN all discouragin2 and
disheartening circumstances, where do we
| find relief but in the grace Of God?"
In the afternoon at 8 O'Clock the audi
! torium of the church was again crowded.
An old-fashioned love feast was held, led by
Rev. Mr.. Brown and Rev. II. Il. B. Rice. D..
D., pastor of the Fourth Street Church.
| Many OF tno aSeu ones loiu eNceeulnEIy lu-
teresting stories OF their besetting sins in the
days of their youth and the compunctions oi
| conscience which led them from the paths OF
uncertainty to those of Christianity.
The exercises OF the day were carried out
I under the direction OF the Epworth League oi
the church, those in charge being Mrs.
! Maurice Atterback. Mrs. Annie McCathran
Mrs. A. Hancock Mrs. B. Gordon, Mrs. G. W.
1 Bohannon, Mrs. Florence Hill, Miss Clara J.
Belt, Miss A. NJ. Mathis. Miss l.. Prazzare,
! Miss c. Ober, Miss L. Dunn, Miss Lucy
| Prospect, Miss NJ. Fullaloye, Miss Sadie
| Prazzare, Prof. R. r. Stratton, Messrs. Maurice
| Atterback, Andrew Hancock. II. r. Belt. A
A. Chaplin. S. L. Cook. and G. ". Bohannon
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
Its License to Be Revoked.

The correspondence between Assessor
Trimble and supt. Pierce, Of the New York
insurance department. concerning the Com
mercial Alliance Insurance Company, as men
toned in THE TINES, was referred to Attorney
Thomas, with the expectation that II IN MS
opinion necessary he would prepare notice
OF revocation of license, to be served upon the
company, but overlooking this requirement.,
the attorney returned the papers with an
official opinion that unless the company could
show cause to the contrary notice should be
issued requiring it to discontinue business in
the District The papers were returned to
Mr.. Thomas yesterday, requesting him to pre-
pare tho notice of revocation. In due time,
therefore. the company will probably receive
an official notification that if unable to dis
prove the allegations made in the official re-
port of the superintendent Of insurance. it
will have to cease operations in the District.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
NOTHING TO CONCEAL.
President Falls Denies the Accusations
Brought Against the Reform School.

President Falls Denies the Accusations
Brought Against the Reform School.
Mr.. A. ]. Fails, president of the board of
trustees of the District reformatory. emphati-
cally denied to a TIMES reporter yesterday
the statements regarding his institution made
by 'some one in position to know
His statements are all lies. from beginning
to end" said Mr.. Fails. I'm the first place
we have no such officer as Heary at the
school, nor anyone of even similar name.
And there was nothing that happened yester-
day to give rise 10 any such report. There
was no escape from the institution, and no
trouble with any boy, Sambo, or any one
else
80 far from there being any revolt among
the colored boys l can truthfully say that the
boys have never been more docile or appar-
entity better contented than now
1--WE have only had four boys escape from
the school during the past year. and we have
had more than $50 of them. They have no
reason to wish to escape. They are kindly
treated. well fed, and have a good time.
Many times they come back TO me after they
are discharged, and want me to take them
back. preferring it 10 their homes. If they
have 10 homes we don't discharge them till
we find them homes, and if the homes are not
suitable we take them back.
mo boy is beaten with heavy strap or
made to bend over till his hands rest on his
toes and then whipped. l have been on the
board of trustees for twenty years and presi-
dent for fifteen years / visit the institution
two or three or four times every week. go
among the boys, and they don't hesitate to
complain to me. and ii there was anything
like that reported / would investigate it and
dismiss the officer if the charge was substan-
tiated
Il examine their dormitories and beds,
taste Of their food after it is cooked and ex-
anime it before it is cooked. devote on M
average three or four hours day to the in
stitution, and try TO look after these boys as
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
GREETED BY HIS COMRADES.
Reception 70 National Commander Tanner
by the Union Veteran Legion.


National Commander Tanner and party ar
rived at S:l5 P. N. Saturday from Newark,
\. J., with the intention OF slipping OF quietly
to their homes for needed rest, but when the
train pulled into the station they found await
ing them fully 200 of their comrades of the
Union Yetersn Legion with that splendid
young organization, the J. B. Henderson
File and Drum Corps, at the fore.
Carriages were provided for the incoming
officials, and, preceded by local Encamp-
ments Nos. %, Ill. and 90, they were driven
10 the national headquarters at No. $40 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, where a more
formal welcome awaited them.
The main hall of the building was crowded
with enthusiastic members OF the Legion, and
when Lieut.. Col. Birmingham raped for or
der, and in few appropriate remarks intro
duced tie new national commander, yocifer-
Gus applause greeted him, which continued
for several minutes.
Commander Tanner responded 10 this out
burst with modest reference TO his elevation
10 the position OF supreme authority and paid
high tribute to the zeal and earnest devo-
ton displayed By the Washington delegation
in bis behalf at Newark. Among other things.
he said there was but one military rank to
which he was honestly entitled-that Of cor
poral, aud as he let the title fall from his lips
there was vigorous hand-clapping all over
the room.
He referred specially to Col. Joe McKibben.
Comrades Hines. Hodges. and Grindley. and
many others, and said he had but few words.
but would bow very low in response to their
disinterested friendship. He promised to
give to the management of the office his best
efforts, and hoped that when he handled the
gayel at Buffalo. one year hence. none would
have cause to regret the choice OF commander
made at Newark; tnat none should have any
feeling save that OF pride that they favored
the result of the recent contest for the eX-
alted position.
Brief addresses were delivered by Com
rades Troutman, Fritts, Wright, Hines,
Fitch. Nickerson, White. Shannon, Hodges.
O'Connor Ribble, Yedder, and others, all ex-
pressing qualification a. the honors won by
Washington.
The commander pleaded fatigue as his rea-
sons for wishing TO reach his home and at
1880 p. N. the meeting, which amounted to a
first-class campfire, was dispersed by COM
mon consent
The Legion membership will have another
public meeting later, to which banquet will
be added. and The TIMES has an invitation to
participate.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
PLACID AS A MOUNTAIN LAKE.
All is Lovely Now for Pretty Mamie Inge
and Her Lover

and Her Lover.
Mamie Inge, the pretty nineteen-year-old
school girl, who eloped from boarding
school at Burkeville. Va, about fifty miles
from Richmond. with Walter SANFORD,
young drug clerk, as detailed in yesterdays
TIMES, was released from the custody of the
First precinct police about noon yesterday.
She was arrested on telegram at the Sixth
street depot and held for her parents. while
Sanford went off and tried to secure her re-
lease. which came at the time stated. In the
meantime Miss Inge was given comfortable
quarters with the matron of No. station.
Her release was affected by telegram to In
spector Hollinberger from the young lady's
parents. The dispatch stated that the young
couple were to be married in Richmond to-
day and that all arrangements had been per-
fected for the nuptials
AS Sanford proudly escorted his future
bride from the station-house yesterday for the
purpose of taking her to dinner before team
time, he turned to Policeman james Tayman
and remarked:
They say the course of true love never
runs smooth. but our course is now as placid
as mountain lake."
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
Do You
Know

- that our stock OF clothing is talIor-mads-
- from beginning 70 end-ard every gar
- ment bears the name and address Of the
- man who made il Our store is tho only
- one Of its kind in Wsshington-a Clear
- ing House FOR the misdts and uncalIed-
- for garments Of more than two hundred
- tailors-scattered in twenty different
- cities throughout the country There's no
- use in wearing ready-made clothing when
- we can fit you out in q Regent cut, Prince
- Albert, or Cutaway-shapsd in the newest
- Fall styIes-for less than ONE-THIRD Of
- their actual value Any necessary alter
- alton viii be made free Of cost View FAN
- Weight Overcoats Just in
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
FINEST IN THE COUNTRY.

Bishop Rulison Consecrates, a Chalice
Costing Six thousand Dollars.
LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 14.-Bishop n. S.
Rulison. OF the diocese of Central Pennsyl-
vania, to-day consecrated the magnificent gold
chalice presented to ST. James Episcopal
Church, of this city, by the late Mrs. James
Wiley, of Bethlehem.
The chalice Is richly studded with diamonds
and other jewels worn by the donor during
her life. 1t cost over sc. 900. and Bishop Ruli-
son asserts that il is the most valuable in the
United States.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
TYPOS NOT COMING.

Headquarters Not to Be Removed-The
Pressrnen's Problem.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 14.-After long
executive session the typographical conyen-
ton referred the pressmens matter to the
executive committee.
After the installation of officers the ques-
ton Of removing headquarters from Indian
Rpolis 10 Washington was defeated.
The Cbilds-Drexel committees lengthy re-
port was adopted.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
FIVE LESS THAN A CENTURY.
Death OF orau Follett, One of William
Cullen Bryants Friends.

sANDUsKT, Ohio, Oct. 14.-Hon. oran Fol-
lett, Of this city, died this afternoon in his
ninety-ffth year. When n boy he learned the
printers trade, edited q paper at Batavia, n
Y, for some years was member of the New
York Legislature, and an associate OF Thurlow
Weed
After removing to Ohio he was the editor
OF the Ohio State journal, a member of the
board OF public works, president OF the San
dusky, Dayton and Cincinnati Railroad, re-
tired to private life in 1858, but continued to
write for the press, frequent articles from his
pen appearing in the Register. of this city,
and the New York Evening Post.
He was an intimate friend of William Gull
len Bryant.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15

Gar Alexander VIII Gradually Decline.
BERLIN, Oct. 14.-According to the Lokal
Anzeiger, a Vienna physician, who is fully In
formed by st. Petersburg doctors. states that
the diagnosis of the Cars complaint wayers
between cancer in the urethal region and in
fiammation of the kidneys. All the doctors,
however. agree that the end will be neither
speedy nor sudden, but that death viii come
after a gradual decline.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-13
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear, There is only one way to cure Deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an infamed con- dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta- chianTube. When this tube gets infamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the in flammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an infamed condi' ton of the mocous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars fol any case ofDeafness (caused by catarrh. that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrl Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 F.J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. Ea Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-13

ervation was null and void, for the req son that the Judges of election cannot be resident free holders and house holders within said reservation. We have always contended that the election at Ft. Apache was nullity for the req son that freehoIder must be an owner of land for at least life estate, this is the least degree of free hold estate. The Judges of election must under the law be resident free holders and house holders in the precinct for at least one year prior to said election, if the Judges did not possess these qualification the election, therc was nullity.
 We are unable to see how any one can own land on 8 Military Reservation which is under the absolute control and is the property of the United States, the residents there pays no taxes and are exempt from jury duty and in fact they are no party of the county government.
 If these facts are shown to be good law. and the election held at Ft. Apache is declared to be null and void, it will elect Judge Ruiz to said office.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-12-13
The Pains of Rheumatism

According to the best authorities, origi- nate in a morbid condition of the blood. Lactic acid, caused by the decomposi- ton of the gelatinous and albuminous tissues, circulates with blood and attacks the fibrous tissues, particularly in the joints, and thus causes the local mani festations of the disease. The back and shoulders are the parts usually affected by rheumatism, and the joints at the knees, ankles, hips and wrists are also sometimes attacked. Thousands of peo- pie have found in Hoods Sarsaparilla a permanent cure for rheumatism.r It has had remarkable success in curing the most severe cases. The secret of it's success lies in the fact that it attacks at once the cause of the disease by neutral izing the tactic acid and purifying the b ood, as we'll as strengthening every function of the body.