davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26

SALE OF TWO STRIPS OF GOVERN
MENT LAND, NUUANU VALLEY
HONOLULU, OAHU.
On FRIDAY, March 80, 1894, at 10
the Executive Building, will be sold at
Public Auction two strips of Govern.
ment land below the Kapena Pool, Nuu-
anu Valley, Honolulu, Oahu, viz:
Lot No. l, containing an area Of 75.100
of an acre. Upset price $40.
Lot No. ?, containing an area of 10-100
of an acre. Upset price $40.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Feb. 20, 1894. 21,-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26

THE statement made by he BHl
icfiR when the revolution was on
that the Boston's men were mot in
terfering in any way" has just been
recalled by correspondent. 1t is
most significant Of the fact that the
idea of Stevens interference was
an afterthought, due to lawyers
desire to make out a case for res
toration. Readers of the STAR will
recall many other proofs leading to
the same conclusion, notably the
text of Mrs. Dominis' power-of-
attorney to Paul Neumann and the
recent statement of the ex-Oueen
to J. O. Carter, that she could not
hope-without a protectorate-to
keep her throne if restored to it,
because the same people who
overthrow me (her) before would dc
it again. 1t only needed the pro.
cess of time to bring the logic a:
we'll as the cause of restoration t.
the ground.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26
THE BRAvEST OF THE BRAVE

Gen. c. L. Stollbrand, who died
day before yesterday at Charleston,
S. c., was an educated Swedish
officer, who came to this country at
the outbreak of the rebellion and
volunteered in the Union army.
He served mostly with the Army of
the Tennessee, where he soon be-
came noted as a brave and able
officer. He was chief of artillery
i'll Logan's division at the siege of
Vicksburg, aud Immediately after
the explosion of the mine by night,
under the advanced bastion of the
rebel defences, displayed the most
extraordinary courage. He ac-
companied the assaulting column
into the crater, and there, assisted
| by a couple of soldiers, busted him
self in cutting the fuses Of six
FOUNDER shells, lighting them with
a portfre, and throwing them as
hand grenades over the parapet
into the rebel works. His eX-
ample was soon followed by the
rebels, who in turn con-
verted the crater into a verita-
bic death trap with grenades i'm
provised i'll the same way, the burst
ing of which spread havoc in the
confused mass of Union soldiers
who had crowded into it. Shell
after shell burst over his head, at
his feet, in front Of him and behind
him, covering his face with dust
and powder, cutting locks out of
his yellow beard, and lacerating his
cheeks with splinters of iron, but
with the portfire in his hand, the
yellow glare Of which fell full upon
his face and framed it with light
against the background Of gloom,
he stood unmoved and imperturb-
able at his work, mistaken by the
explosions, undaunted by the dan
ger until success was hopeless, and
he and the troops were ordered out
of the desperate lodgment they had
gained.
No drawer sight ever fell upon
human eyes than Stollebrand, the
Berserker, in the crater at ViCks
burg IA. y SHR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26

Pm only plain John Doe,
And ! don't amount to much;
But I'm Democrat, be sure OF that,
And there's several million such.
I'm only plain John Doe,
And | vote the ticket straight,
And | want to know what sort OF show
The Democrats get OF late.
I'm only plain John Doe,
Just an ordinary chap;
But | didn't mean to vote for Queen,
Or King, and | don't, not rap.
I'm only plain John Doe,
But have my views OF things;
And | don't give beans for coloreC
Queens,
And less for Buffalo Kings.
I'm only plain John Doe,
And I'm dull as / can be;
But the Cleveland pill to restore Queer
Lii
Will never 90 down with me.
I'm only plain John Doe,
And I've only got one vote,
But Mr.. c. can't monarch me
Or run Queen down my throat.
Pm only plain John Doe,
And Pm neither great nor wise,
But | don't give a cent for President
On Queen-making enterprise.
I'm only plain John Doe,
A common Democrat;
A common man, an American,
And | won't have no Queens, mind that
N y. Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26

THE conservative elements i'll the
Annexation party have gone to
great lengths in the matter of the
Asiatic plank in the Union plat
form to meet the legitimate de-
mands of the radical and working
interest. Far from holding a reser-
walton in behalf Of Asiatic field
labor, they have come out squarely
for the substitution of the Ameri-
can (negro), Portuguese and other
European labor immigration for
that which has filled the land
with people from the Orient. This
is as it should be and the STAR
trusts that the radicals will join
the other wing of the party upon
the new platform and present a
compact and united front to the
common enemy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26
AGENCIES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
VAUDEVILLE, January I, 1894.
DEAR SIR:

DEAR SIR:
We have the pleasure of informing
you that "CANADIAN CLUB" Whisky was award
ed Medal and Diploma at the Worlds Columbian
Exposition just closed, having gained the maximum
number of marks for chemical analysis absolute
purity, and being declared by the judges to possess
"fne aroma, very pleasant TASTE and the principal
requirements of high-cass whisky showing
thorough maturity
The samples submitted neither specially
selected nor of unusual age, but were taken by the
officials from large number of cases of regular
output.
Most heartily wishing you happy and pros,
porous New Year and hoping for still more extern
sive transactions with you, are,
Yours sincerely,
HIRAM WALKER & SONS LTD
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26

TnIs morning the STAR turned
over the sum of SIo7. so to Marshal
Hitchcock for the relief of the
widow of the murdered police Off
Ger Kauhane. OF this amount
United States Minister Willis was
the largest contributor, having sent
his check to the STAR for $50. The
AdgerHSey has also raised a goodly
sum, but there is room for further
aid and much need of it. This
journal will continue to receive
contributions as will Marshal
Hitchcock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26
A NOTE OF WARNING.

Some weeks ago it was reported
that veterans of the Riel war i'll
Canada had been hired to go to
Hawaii and enlist under the flag of
the ex-Queen.
In short time Canadian journals
denied the story and the paper
which first printed it declared,
rather ostentatiously we thought,
that it had been merely INDUCING
in a canard-a fake" as press par
lance goes.
To many this eagerness to put
the story down seemed designed to
lull suspicion while the process OF
recruiting and dispatching the force
should go forward. We are bound
to say that this theory has been
sustained in a measure by the char
acter of recent steerage immigra
ton. There have come among us
several score of strapping, healthy
fellows who do not seek work and
are able to pay their way. Their
talk is invariably against the Gov
eminent. Many of them wear
badges earned for bravery in the
Riel rebellion. what are they here
Jor'
Certainly they are here for no
good purpose, and it behooves the
Government and its armed sup
porters to renew their vigilance
and prepare for emergencies. No
one knows better than the Royal
lists that they can expect
no aid from the United
States and that, if the eX-Queen
is eyer to reign again, she
must be restored through a
revolution. Here is an incentive
to an uprising as powerful as any
that can appeal to the monarchist
mind. Given, with that incentive,
the nucleus for a disciplined royal
force, and there remains a grave
and threatening peril.
Increased vigilance at the seat Of
Government, increased strength for
the volunteer force, increased num-
bers for the special police, increased
watchfuluess on the part of the Citi-
zens' Guard, are all in order; and
while this is being reached the pas
sage of a stringent immigration law
might be in good time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26

Latest Novelties III Dress Goods
Wool Materials, in the Newest Plaids, Stripes
and Solid Colots at very low prices.
All Wool GRAPES IN SOLID CoLoRs.
An elegant assortment OF
Fancy Figured and Solid Color Silks Shot Silks
1.-THE iatesp in all Shades. Figured India Silks in
dress patterns, Crystal Silks, India Silks, Lunch
Silks. full line OF Silks in all colors
At Fifty cents a Yard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26
NEW GOODS! NEW COODS!!
cNcwst khast lccn
$40 . 5ssE N. S. SACHS, "o"o'0'0

An immense assortment Of
White and colored Cotton Dress Goods.
les. New Muslins. New Grapes.
fine assortment OF
Ginghams, Pereaies and Pianneiettes, Fancy
Striped Cotton Crinkies.
Also an elegant assortment Of
Dress Trimmings to match all Materials.
Mr.. SACHS in New York city and are
will he offered at prices
lie times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26
Hiram Walker & Sons, Ltd,
DISTILLERS AND
BoTTLERS I'm BOND,
VAUDEVILLE, CANADA.

Offices:
SO and 70 Mark Lane, London, E. G.
1882 Broadway, New York.
1913 and SS4 Monadnock Block, Chicago
Gable Address walker, VAUDEVILLE"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26
BY AUTHORITY.
SALE OF TENANCY AT WILL OF TWO
GOVERNMENT LOTS AT kALUAoPA-
LENA, KALiHi, HONOLULU, OAHU.

On TUESDAY, APRIL 3D. 1894, at 12
o'clock noon at the front entrance of the
Executive Building, will be sold at
public auction the tenancy at will of
two Government lots at Kaluaopalena,
Kalihi, Honolulu, Oahu. containing an
area of 1926 acres little more or less
Term: Lease for one year with privi-
lege of continuance at the same rental
until such time as the Minister of the
Interior may desire to terminate the
same by giving 30 days notice.
Upset price 500 per annum, payable
semi-annually in advance.
j. A, KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Feb. %, 1894.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26

PUCK, the most ardent cuckoo in
America, advises Cleveland to wash
his hands of the Hawaiian affair.
From present appearances he will
try and do it, using soap, water,
pumicestone and benzine. 1t is
safe to say, if he once gets his
hands clean, that he will never
look at Hawaii on the map again
without wearing gloves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26
NOTICE.

1t is hereby notified that the follow
ing persons have this day been appointed
members of the Board of Education
Mr.. William r. Castle, President, for
the term of one year.
Mr.. Marion NJ. Scott, for the term of
one year.
Mrs. Frank 5. Dodge, for the term OF
two years.
Mr.. Antonio Perry, Tor the term of
two years.
Mrs b. F. Dillingham;, for the term
of three years.
Mr.. William d. Alexander, for the
term of three years.
SANFORD b. DOLE,
BY the President.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Executive Building, Feb. 10, 1894.
216.2t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26

LAST Friday was the thirty-fifth
restoration day, and Johnny Bowler
was its prophet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26
IN RE MAUI ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
POWER COMPANY, Ltd.

IN NE MAUI ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
POWER COMPANY, Ltd.
WHEREAS, the Maui Electric Light and
Power Company, Limited; Corporation
established under the laws of the Ha-
walian Islands, has, pursuant to the law
i'll such cases made and provided. duly
filed at the office of the Minister of the
Interior, a Petition for the dissolution
of the said Corporation, together with
a certificate thereto annexed, as requir.
ed by law,
Now THEREFORE,, notice is hereby Civ
EN- to any and all persons who have been
or are now interested in any manner
whatsoever in the said Corporation, that
objections to the granting of the
said Petition must be filed in the Office
of the undersigned on or before Tuesday
the Goth day of March, 1894, and that
any person or persons desiring to be
heard thereon, must he in attendance at
the office of the undersigned in the Elk.
ecutive Building, Honolulu. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, of said day to show cause why
said Petition should not be granted.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Jan. 10, 1894.
24S-Ev. Tues. I'd.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-23
HIGHLAND DOTS.

There was an exciting time on the
back street here on Saturday between
pedder and a Hungarian who disagreed
over the sale of necktie The peddler
asked % cents for the article but the
Hun was not willing to give more than
10 cents. The dispute grew warm and
at last the Hungarian became angry and
kicked the peddler and his pack out.
The peddler gathered up the pack and
began to run. The Hun and two
boarders gave chase, threatening to shoot
unless he stopped, but the peddler kept
up his gait and at the end of the street
ran into the open door of an English
speaking family where he found a
friend, The Huns stood outside threaten
ing for some time, but at last went home.
They are to be arrested
Many of our young people attended
the p. 0. S. of A. picnic at Fairchilds'
grove on Saturday evening.
Politics are very quiet in this place,
no interest of any kind is visible among
the voters of either party.
Miss Bid Carpenter, of Harwood,
returned home on Monday after spend
ing few days here with friends.
The residents of this place who travel
to and from Freeland are about tired of
being insulted by gang of young scamps
who are to be found almost every night
on that road. On Saturday evening
another case of insulting women took
near the railroad bridge which should
merit the severest punishment. The
law authorities should either have this
stopped or resign that others may stop it.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-23
ECkLEY CLIPPINGS.

Mrs. II. j. Gillespie has returned
home from Silver Brook, where she had
been visiting during the last two weeks
Owing to the conveyors breaking on
No. 10 breaker on Saturday morning,
work was suspended at s o'clock.
Manus Cannon, the Carbon county
farmer, passed through here on Sunday.
Many of our young folks took in the
picnic at Buckmountain on Saturday
night.
Mrs. Kerchner, who was struck and
slightly injured by lightning last week,
is improving rapidly.
We had no ball game here on Sunday
on account of the home team playing at
Hazleton.
The new Reformed church will be
opened on the first Sunday of next
month.
Patrick Connolly and wife, of Beaver
Meadow, were visiting here on Sunday.
st. Mary's 7. A. B. Society on Sunday
had the pleasure of adding five more
new members to its rolls.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-23
TWO GRAVES FOR THEM.
The Last Request ofthe Central Park
IoNcrs 10 Hc Disrcrnrdch

New York, Aug. 22.-The mother of
Juliette Fournier called at the morgue
last night and had the body of the
girl placed in coffin and taken home.
The body of Julius de Marcus Is still
at the morgue. His parents will have
the body taken home to-day.
The mother of the girl and the
friends of Marcus declare that the re-
quest of the couple to be buried to-
gether in one grave will not be carried
out, as they are opposed to it.
When Juliette Fourner married her
uncle, Henry Fournier, In Paris last
November, the first act of n tragedy
began that eliminated in Central park
yesterday in the death of two--the
young wife and her lover, julius de
Marcus, at the hands of the latter.
When the bodies We're found In a clump
of bushes by policeman, lying by
the side of the woman was her corset,
removed in order that the bullet would
not fail in its work of death.
Whether the lover killed both her
and himself, or whether she aimed the
pistol, will probably never be known.
Letters found beside them explained
their motive for committing the rash
deed. They were madly In love with
each other, and preferred death to
separation.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-23
UPPER LEHlGH NOTES.

The wedding of Lavender Krommes
and Miss Adaline Hawkins took place
here on Tuesday and was attended by
many of the young couples friends.
James Shaw was groomsman and Miss
Mary Wilmot acted as bridesmaid.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. j..
w. Bischoff. After returning from their
wedding trip they will take up their
residence here.
Thomas C. Sheppard resigned his po-
sition as mine foreman at No. slope
and removed his family to farm he re-
Gently purchased at Rockport. 1t is said
that Adam Lesser will fill the position
made vacant by Mr.. Sheppard's retire
ment.
The colleries here will work until
noon today,
Miss Maggie Mcclure, of Carbondale,
is spending few days here with her
parents.
Cal Scheidy is at home from New
York city on short vacation.
Conrad Brehm is lying in a serious
condition with an attack of brain fever.
Patrick Brogan is likely to be the dele
gate to the Democratic county conven-
tion next Tuesday.
Otto Kablaw and Miss Annie Horn
were married at st. Luke's church,
Freeland, on Saturday afternoon.
An Indian doctor, with singers and
dancers to amuse, and patent medicine
to sell, pitched his tent here on Monday
and will stay for two weeks. He at
tracts the small boy very much, but the
older folks have more sense.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-23
IS BARRE MORE Sane :?
Confined in a Mad House
Unjustly, 1t Is Claimed.

Newark, N. j.. Aug. ga petition
has just been filed in the court of
chancery praying for the release of
James A. Barremore from the insane
asylum at Amityville, l.. l., where, it
Is claimed, he is confined, although
perfectly sane Mr.. Barremore is very
wealthy man and formerly a member
OF the diamond brokerage firm of Ram
dal, Barremore & Billings, of New
YORK, from which he derived an in
come of $1,000. His wife, a daughter of
DR.. Van Buskrk, of this city, secured
his commitment and is at present the
guardian of his estate, which en-
braces, among other things $53, 900 in
cash.
Barremore drank heavily, and in 1899
went to Kelley institute In Philadel-
phia, from which he was discharged
cured on May 2. 1892, his mother died
and left him an additional $25, ,00O
Meanwhile his wife had been trying to
secure his commitment to an asylum
and succeeded five days after he Sc
cured the legacy. 1t was done by trick
cry, Mr.. Barremores friends allege,
and for no good purpose.
Mr.. Barremore has been denied the
privilege of communicating to his
friends he asserts, and finally sue
ceeded In smuggling letter out by a
discharged patient. 1t was addressed
to Senator DAILY, of Hudson county.
who at once began habeas corpus pro-
ceedings, but was unsuccessful.
The case was referred to a commits
sion, which declared him insane. His
wife was then appointed guardian and
custodian of his estate.
Friends took up the case and had
two of the best alienists of the country
examine him. They reported that he
was sane and a special master was ap-
pointed to take testimony by Vice
Chancellor Van Fleet. who expressed
himself that he would get the true
facts of the case and restore the prop
erty held by Barremore's wife to him.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-23
STABBED A FRENCH OFFICER.
Another Dangerous Anarchist Ar
rested in Paris

Paris, Aug 22.-Albert Daudey, a
militant anarchist, stabbed Police Ser
geant Babestan in the Rue de la Cite
Monday evening. He was overpowered
by two policemen and was got to the
station after a brisk tussle. The ser
peant was removed to hospital, where
an examination showed that the wound
was not a mortal one. He is making
fair progress towards recovery.
When confronted by commissary of
police shortly after the stabbing, Dau-
dey boasted that he was an anarchist
He was sorry, he said, that the wound
was not a mortal one. He had mistaken
Babestan for Poisson, the officer who
arrested Emile Henry. Somebody else
would have to dispose of Poisson now,
After Poissons death, Daudey said,
Premier Dupuy and President Casimir-
perier would be cared for by the an
archists.
Two men who loitered near Daudey
when he attacked Babestan ran away
rs soon as they saw the policemen
coming
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-23
The Biz Mill Strikes
Situation at New Bedford
Unchanged To-Day.

New Bedford, Mass, Aug. 22.-The
strike situation to-day has apparently
changed but little. Neither side has
made any concessions, and the situa-
tiOn has resolved itself into a fight be-
tween the yarn and cotton mills. 1t
is thought that in less than a week
after the Howland, Pierce and City
Manufacturing companies mills start
up that all the other yarn mills will
be running, but that the other mills
will make a fight for awhile and then
make concessions to the spinners who
will go in, compelling the other opera
tives to follow. This is an opinion
generally heard among those most in
terested in the strike.
Notices posted on the Wamsutta
mills gates indicate a bitter strike, the
help being called late employees"
The situation among the weavers Is
vastly different than among the other
classes of operatives. The weavers
contend that they have not only suf-
fered a cut down in wages by an actual
reduction, but also a cut down by being
paid by the pound. The bitterness of
their sentiments was demonstrated last
evening at a mass-meeting, held in the
South park, where hundreds crowded
around and listened to an interesting
appeal from Secretary Hart, of their
union. The meeting was called to see
how the weavers felt on the particulars
bill. The chairman announced that 1t
was decided at the meeting Of the
union weavers on Monday morning, and
n resolution passed to that effect, that
the weavers do not return to work un-
til particulars are furnished and that
the particulars bill be made the issue
Of the strike, as far as the weavers
are concerned. The chairman further
said that he was not going to be cut
down, but that he expected to have
his warps cut out soon after he return
ed to work, and the new goods would
be put in, which would probably be
equivalent to a reduction of from 15 to
20 per cent. The chairman called for
vote on the motion that the weavers
do not return to work until the manu-
facturers agree to comply with the par
ticulars bill 1t was carried unani-
mously, and cheers rent the air to
show the weavers' enthusiasm.
Andrew G. Pierce in an interview
said Yesterday: I'VE are indifferent
on the question of the strike so far as
it's effects upon the mills is concerned,
and are entirely willing to shut down
under the circumstances. 1t the opera
tives were unwilling to continue work
Ing under cut down, that is their
concern. Under existing conditions the
Inducements to continue operating the
mills were scarcely worth the while
and we have all agreed to shut down
indefinitely, with the exception of Mr..
Rowland"
DO you consider his attitude vio-
lation Of the compact entered into by
the several corporations"
II cannot look at it in any other light.
Perhaps he can. l dare say he will
stand before the country as great
philanthropist and friend of labor"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-23
Work of a Great Little Mare.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Alix Monroe Sails
bury's wonderful little mare created a
sensation at Washington park yester-
day by turning the track in 2:o5 Ia in
an attempt to break the record for the
course-2:OG 1-4-made by Nancy Hanks
in 1892. The concensus Of opinion
among well-known horsemen OF this
citv after the race was that the per-
formance was the grandest ever ac-
complished by any trotter, as the track
was fully two seconds slow and the
day hardly adapted for record smash