davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-29
fEsIpENcE OF MRS. cHlNowErH.

RESIDENCE OF MRS. CHYNOwETH.
are no charges for assistance or advice. In
her business transactions she is said to be
very shrewd, though just and fair, and she
Is always successful.
Neither does she seem to wish for fame
or notoriety She speaks Of what she does
with modesty, and over and over again she
has said, in public and in private: "Of
myself / can do nothing. 1t is not |, it is
the power that comes to me, that does these
things"
All her words and her actions seem to
prove that she is moved solely by the de
sire to do all the good that she can, and
that she wishes to give freely of herself and
her wealth to reach that end But it is
equally evident that that end must be as
she sees it, and the way thereto such as she
thinks best. Nothing else enlists her sym
pathies or her dollars
FLORENCE FINCH-KELLY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-29

san Iu.F DaI. reh N-Au hcf actions
under the Guidance W the power oi tlt
liolf Ghost under WhUae direction She boa.
igou vast v01ItH and H spending Do gCucf
ou.ly through whose Influence she prencho
and piaya sud heaIs tbo sIok and hy who.
guidance she travels and tausacts all Lcf
huaucssa chat is iu brief the life of Mr.
Mary hayes thyuoveth
The STORY ol her lIie, as she tells t-aud
no one has arisen to dispute her word Is q
weird and romantic tale, without ON equo
iu these modern times.
Her followers regard her with admira
ton, love and reverence amounting almost
% idolatry They have recently proclaimed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-29
BY THE HoLY GHOST


stafs ui usi tIe as 500 rsus u lht it
nusuee udtf which -hr WORKS nsal.
ine fhe siet tr,ashinr che Gospel a
rrrulisf sfHrN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-29
ENTERPRISE PLANNING MILL,

PETER HIGH. g. CO., ProprIetore. 80
Alakea Richards Queen St.
MOULDINGS, DOORS SASH, BLINDS, SCREENS FRAMES
TURNED AND SAWED WORK, ETC,
v,nnovvs Bell 4eS
Prompt Attention to all Orders fA' Mutual, IS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-29
NEW GOODS! NEW COODS!!
$40 . ss:E N. S. SACHS, HONOLULU

Latest Novelties III Dress Goods
Wool Materials, ir-the Newest Plaids, Stripes
and Solid Coors at very low prices.
ALL Wool GRAPES IN SOLID CoLoRs.
An elegant assortment of
Fancy Figured and Solid Color Silks, Shot Silks
(the latesD, in all Shades. Figured India Silks in
dress pattens Crystal Silks, India Silks, Lunch
Silks. A full line Of Silks in all colors
At Fifty cents Yard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-29

An immense assortment of
White and Colored Cotton Dress Goods.
les. New Muslins, New Grapes.
A fine assortment of
Ginghams, Percaes and Plarnelettes, Fancy
Striped Cotton crinkles.
Also an elegant assortment Of
Dress Trimmings to match all Materials.
Mr.. SACHS in New York city and are
will be offered at prices
lie times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-06
= u 10 = !

Beng OCT u near the Govern
ment y Ia m+nfs we are able to
give y"ur ,,iar.ns better attention
than attorneys located elsewhere.
Special atJenti Il gwen TO nltiicult
and rejected claims If your present
attorury does not sul you, and S
slow, write us. Soldiers "hp have
lost then discharges ctO brain new
cues Charges of ues -rt.rn removed.
No fee unless yon g,r 4 pension.
Advice FREE. 5 'id'ers penslo,lcd
at less th,u I've We (Sl2) pr month,
and suffering from disability III add
ton t" thar named IN their pension
certificate may obtain increase under
the W law II Is not necessary for
you t. have gotten any ailments in
war to get penSlpned under the now
law Pens. ous tor widows and child
re-, vi huut regard to cause f srl-
diers death; mothers and fathers
who are NOW dependent, whether
they Were dependent ON soldier when
he died or not, Pensions obtained
for service rendered III NJ ken and
Indian wars. Mexican pen>."ns can
now be Increased to Sl2 nlonth.
Suspended pensions restored.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-06
PAT TEN s.

Caveats, Trade Marks, Designs,
Copyrights and all Patent business
conducted for Moderate Fees In
formation and advice giv~n ru Inven-
tors wltu"u, charge Address,
The Norman CLAIM, h4eDcy,
Box I67 Washing ID &.
all
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-06

Sole Agents for Hydro Safety Lamps for lncubators
and Broolers Cynolina for distributing and killing
mine Ravens Horse Cattle and Poultry Food. Nish-
bets Tonic Poultry Powder.
Manufacturer of Croleys California Poultry Remedy
for roup swelled head and all diseases Of the head eyes
and throat of fowls. Ango-An arir,n Dog Remedies 3
varieties, warranted to NJ. 5 Pills fr Plge3a>
Everything for Fancers and Breeders Write what
you want. 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-06
I Cs2s:an,ly Hawking and sai.iing. 8"

THOMAS J. RUSHING, Esq. c902 Pine Street.
st. Louis, 40, whites: . was a great sufferer
from C.starrh for three years At times could
hardly breathe, ana was constantly hawking
and splitting, and for the last eight months could
not breathe through the nostrilS. 1 thought
nothing could he done f. me. Luckily, was
advised To try DR.. Sages : srrh Remedy, and
: an now a well man { -slievc il TO be the
only sure remedy for t:.rh now manufao
cured and one has only give II o fair trial to
experience astounding T, a. and permanent
cure "
L complete Treatise on catnrrh, giving Win
able hints IS to clothing, diet and other matters
~ Importance, will be mailed postpaid 10 any
address. receipt OF a twc-cent Is -tsse stamp.
= ddresS,
Worlds Dispsnsary Medical 1ssoeiatic1,
No. es3 Main Street. BCTT,Io. g.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-06

Prof v. HACsNER, the tunCuq mo raerist,
If Ithaca, y. v, writes. :, me ten years ago [
SUFFERED Unt0li agony from CIR. --.. e4-
sarrh. ~ family pkvs.cis.l e. . .-a. ..' rs
ms r;if ~. and sill 1 must die - CASE was
sslch = ~ --o. that every dSy, trv-.-rts sunset
my yi.1 oGIi become 50 r1arse I cgGld
- .c1& above = whisper. .re morning
}. G-u hilg and clearing o. t.-0..t would
an ,st 5 angle me. By the st Of DIR. Sage's
das2rrh acsnedy, IN three months, l was q wei
~ - The cue has been permaneat."
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

On account of the threatening let
ters received by Nine. Carnot, mother
of the assassinated president of France.
the commandant of the gendarmerie of
Seine et-Oise has given orders to re-
enforce the brigade of Ferte-Alais,
which has in its territory the castle of
Presles, the residence of Nine Carnot.
-Signor Sonzogno has at last been
installed as impresario of La Scala in
Milan; he has given up the subvention
of forty thousand dollars. but the
municipality will provide the theater,
orchestra, ballet and stage hands He
will give next winter Mascagni's new
operas, ''Ratcliffe" and ''Silvana," Mas
senets ''Navarraise," and Franchetti's
"Asrael"
"A diamond weighing not less than
nine hundred and seventy-one and
three-quarter carats, and said to be
the largest in the world. has been
found in the Jagersfontein mines. Cape
Colony, by Inspector Edward Jorgan-
sen. 1t was brought, we'll guarded. to
the Cape of Good Hope and put aboard
war ship to be brought to London
and deposited in the Bank of England
-Krupp's Bottom steel gun costs e3o-
600 to construct, and can be fired only
between fifty ana sixty times. after
which 1T becomes worn out and useless
Two shots a minute can be discharged.
SO that If it were fired continuously it
would become valueless in considerably
less than an hour. Each proiectile
costs 1850, and weighs $500 pounds.
while the gun has range of fifteen
miles
During the recent naval maneuvers
two ten-lnch guns were fired stimuli
taneously on one of the vessels with
startling effect. The glass that pro
tects the helmsman and the windows
OF the chart-hOuSe, of which the glass
is one-third Of an inch thick. were
smashed toatoms. An inAstand. bottles
and tumblers jumped six inches into
the air and spilled their contents. but
came down whole, and men near the
turret were lifted off their feet by the
conclusion.
F. "A Milancse pianist named Gravagni
has just won bet by playing for
twenty-five consecutive hours without
a rest. He began at eleven o'clock and
played until midnight on the following
day, under the supervision OF jury of |
eighteen musicians. his selections rang
ing from Wagner to comic opera. From
time to time friend poured coffee, tea
and eggs beaten in Marsala wine down |
his throat, and at the end he offered to
keep oH for another six hours but
found no takers.
"A murderer was executed in New
gate prison the other day privately, as
the law directs. A crowd gathered
outside to see the black flag, familiar
TO the readers of Tess of the D'Urber-
VILE" hoisted, and behaved in as
brutal and disorderly a way as in the
'ld-time public hangings A delay in
he execution nearly brought on
lot, and when the flag finally went up
he mob cheered and yelled. 1t is sug-
gested that the custom be done away
With, as 1T serves no practical good.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02
Beautiful Garnets.

The garnet family contains many
stones used in jewelry. None has
great value, unless it be the beautiful
emerald green variety known as Uwar
owite, and those soft brown-green ones
which come from Brobrowska. Gin
namon stone (ossonite) from Ceylon is
a deep golden garnet, unfortunately
nearly always ''bubbly," and the al
mandine is a beautiful kind of flame
red with a touch of violet. So-called
cape rubies" are nothing but bright
garnets, and it is but too certain thai
a confiding public often buys them for
real rubies. The carbuncle, once sc
fashionable, is only garnet cut er
cabochon, often followed at the bacl
to let in light foil. Some garnets cut
in this form show a delicate silver
cross with four rays. The stone is oc,
casionally found of immense size, large
enough to fashion boxes and cups
n. Y. Advertiser.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02
JACKETS FOR OUR SAILORS.
Made by Sewing Women in the Employ of
the Navy Department.

the Navy Department..
| The natty uniforms of the sailors
and marines Of the United States navy
are made by corps of women en-
ployed by the quartermaster of the
Brooklyn navy yard. They are well
paid. and the position of tailoress or
seamstress is eagerly sought for by
women who earn "a living by making
garments. The waiting list of the bu.
reau Of employment contains more than
one hundred applicants. All work is
done by the piece, and the wages vary
from three dollars to twelve dollars a
week.
The applicant must present her name
to the civil-service board. Her applica.
ton must be signed by at least two
reputable persons. Not only must she
come well ellrecOmmended as seamstress.
but the condition of the workshop is
carefully considered. The quartermas.
ter makes it point that no work shall
be done in sweat shops or in places
where the clothing is likely to be in.
fected.
Once appointed, the applicant visits
the tailor shops of the navy yard,
where she receives bundle of goods
to be made up into garments. The
government furnishes all the trim
mings and thread. From twenty to
eighty bundles are issued every morn
ing 1t usually requires two days tc
finish the garments. The work is de
livered and new lot issued
The overcoats are made of heavy
cloth, and the maker receives So. sc
apiece. Drawers and undershirts for
the men are made of eleven-ounce and
seven-Ounce blue flannel. The seam
stress is paid fifteen cents for each
The maker is paid sixty-six cents apiece
for cloth trousers and fifty cents fol
working trousers. Overshirts of heavy
and lightweight flannel pay sixty-five
cents apiece. Jumpers are made O,
white drilling at fifty cents each.
Some of these women have been in
the employ of the navy yard from fif
teen to twenty years. The older EN-
ployes are best paid. and make rarely
less than twelve dollars a week.
The garments are for the enlisted
men only. as the officer supplies his
own wardrobe. The uniform are issuec
at the navy yard by the quartermaster
Kansas City Times.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02
claiming to be tuperlative aninaa,

claiming to be a tuperlative amman,
compares favorably with the best cross
country performers in the ''shires'
AS for the riding, / do not hesitate
to say that, in proportion to the size
OF the fields, one sees better form in
America than in England. In the
hrst place, of the several hun
dred at the covert-side, probably
ten per cent. make a pretence at go
ing straight, and with this in daily
evidence. the constant attendance of so
great number of second horses, so
many of which were never bv anv
chance called into service, afforded me
no end of amusement.
Those who do go straight. h ,weyer
are the hardest riders and c,eyerest
horsemen in the world, though even
these do not excel the picks of our
cross-country performers. for in the
shlres | always observed Mr.. Keene
with the very first of the first flight.
while in the Meath country the two
Eustls brOthers-William c. and George
P.-showed to equal advantage.-Cas.
par Whitney, in Harpers Magazine.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02
a GREAT VOLCANO.
Kilauea, and the Changes in It's Immense


/ crater.
Its length is fourteen thousand feet.
or very nearly three miles. and the
breadth somewhat less The form of
the crater internally is peculiar. If
one were to dig a little hole in the
ground, roughly oval in shape, say
three yards by two, and foot in depth,
then into the middle of this hole sink
q large flower pot till the rim was level
with the bottom Of the excavation
something like the shape of the crater
OF kilauea would be obtained When
the crater is, so to speak, empty-that
Is, during the collapse that follows
great eruptiOn-the height of the yer.
tlcal exterior walls of the crater is
something like six hundred feet.
At this depth there is more or less
level platform. called the Black Ledge,
all round the central pit. which pit is
in its turn still from four hundred to
SIX hundred feet deeper. The great ex-
tent OF the area covered bv the crater.
and the height of the surrounding
walls above the bottom of it, afford
excellent facilities for observation. AL
though the crater is SO large, it's level
above the sea is not much over four
thousand feet, or similar to that of We.
suvlus. Even when the crater is ready
for an eruption, it is safe to stand on
the brink of the great pit and watch
the boiling caldrons of sweeping lava
Hoods and violent but harmless flowing
cones.
The action of the liquid 1avas is ordi
narlly so quiet and regular that all
parts Of the great open arena may be
travcrsed with safety; and the margins
of the fiery lakes, if the heat is not toe
great, may be made sleeping place
for the night-with only this possibil-
ity, that the lava may well up and spill
over This spilling over may be the
sending away of stream for mile or
two across the craters bottom: but.
standing little to one side. it does nc
damage, and the next day the fresh
lavas may be walked upon. Thus the
crater may be followed in all it's in.
terror changes month after month
There is terrible sublimity in the quiet
work of the mighty forces, and also
alluring in the free ticket
offered to all comers.-Chambers' Jour.
nal
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02
HUNTING IN ENGLAND.
American Bred Horses as Compared with
Those of Great Britain.

AhooO OA
We of America are prone to fancy
our hunting country stiffer than the
Englishman's, and point to the timber
of Long Island to bear us Witness; but
there is SO great dissimilarity be-
tween the two that comparison can
scarcely be made. They differ totally
in that the jumping Of one is all open.
while with the other it is practically
all hidden. 1t is not that the average
Jumps in England are SO high or so
stout SO much as it is in the conceal
ment Of their true nature. 1t is easy
enough to pop overa bank with hedge
on top of it, but when that bank and
hedge have ditch on the talle-off side,
and in mid-air you get the first in
tlmatiOn of a yaWning drain on the
landing side also, you begin to appre-
ciate some of the difficulties that make
staying with the hounds no boys play.
When You have dropped into a bot
tOm," with it's rOttOn and overhanginp
bank, and staid there long enough to
see the last of struggling field 90
past you, you realize that all hunting
in Leicestershire is not smooth going
over beautiful grass; and when you
come, finally, to the terrific ''oxers''
and the bound hedges, with
timber on both sides. that are to be
found in the Pytchley country, you
conclude there is just as stiff jumping
in England as the tallest and stOuted
post-and-rails of the Meadow Brook
country afford. Comparatively speak
ing, it is a simple matter to ride
up to timber and buck over it, or, if
the way is clear, to take it in your
stride, for you see precisely where you
are going to land. In most of our
country we have clear going and unob-
structed view for every jump we make;
but IN nearly all of England you never
know what awaits you, and rarely can
you see where you are going to land.
You need faith and nerve and a su-
perior hunter for such going; but
when you have all three, and the fox
is running straight, then indeed are
you blind to all danger, aglow with
that rapturous excitement for which
to quote Whyte Melville-many are
content to live, and even, in few sad
cases, to die.
There are undoubtedly hunters in
America just as we'll bred and quite as
clever, that would perform with equal
satisfaction if schooled to the country.
Indeed, there is no reason why we
should not have as good. since we buy
in the same market, Ireland; but the
average in Leicestershire is, of course,
much higher than in America, first, be-
cause of the infinitely larger number of
men who ride to hounds, and second |
because the country demands more of |
the horse. Outside of the ''shires,' with |
a few famous exceptions, our hunters |
are of quite as good, and in many cases
of superior breeding.
1t would be naturally supposed that !
an American-bred horse could hardly |
be worked over such a country as |
Leicestershire, and yet Mr.. Foxhall |
Keene has at Melton-Mow bray, in |
Nlmrod, one of stud of ten as fine
hunters as money can buy product /
of American breeding, that, without |
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02
Telling the Good News.

Mrs, Youngma-And so, my darling
got the prize at the baby show?
knew he would. 1t couldn't have beer
otherwise.
Old Bachelor lone of the judges)-
Yes, madam, we all agreed that your
baby was the least Objectionable OF ehe
lot.-Truth.
National Baptist world., 1894-11-02

-Descartes was obliged to flee from
France to Holland, and then from Hol
land, where he first published his opin
ions. He was accused Of atheism. anc
would lave been burned at the stake
had he not escaped from tie coun,r
The herald., 1894-08-30
Notice Inviting Sealed Proposals for
Publishing County Advertising.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
- the undersigned, up to 2 O'Clock pm. OF
August 20, 1894, from the publishers or pro-
prietors OF any daily newspaper OF general cir
culation, printed and published in Los Angeles
city, for the publication in the English lam
rotices, sales, petitions and every other notice
and advertisement OF whatever kind and ma
ture required by law, or by the authorities of
the county OF Los Angeles 10 be published.
Said publication to commence on the first
day OF September, 1894, and to continue one
year.
Proposals are to be so much per inch, nonpa-
reil type, set solid for first insertion, and so
much per inch for each subsequent insertion.
Publishers will be required to furnish free to
the county such copies of their paper as may
be needed in dispatch of the business OF the
davits ana duplicate statements as may be re-
quired by the respective county officers in the
performance of their official duties.
certified check to the order of the Chair
man OF the Board OF Supervisors for 500 must
a company each proposal, as guarantee that
the bidder will enter in o a contract If award
ed to him in conformity with his bid.
The board reserves the right to publish in
weekly papers, printed in Los Angeles county,
if taken at the established rate. such advertise
ments as in its Judgment will best attain the
object desired by being printed therein, and
also the right to reje ject ony and all bids.
The board will also require. as part OF the
contract, that the successful bidder shall print
fair statement OF the proceedings of each ses-
sion of the board, as matter OF news, and
without charge to the county.
By order OF the Board Of Supervisors OF the
county OF Los Angeles. at the meeting OF Au-
gust 10, 1894. I. II. WARD,
County Clerk and ex-oficio Clerk OF the Board
OF Supervisors.
By G. W. BELL, Deputy sly lot
The herald., 1894-08-30
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS,
Grain and MIL stuffs.

Grain and MIL stuGs.
BARLEY-Per GENITAL. $l.15.
CohN-Pcr GENITAL, $l.25.
$l.2O
FLouR-Locsl extra family per bbl, S3.4O;
northsrn and eastern, 1885.
mixed feed corn ana barley, per cwt., 81. Is;
crack 4 corn, $l30; feed meal. ST.. 80: rolled
HAY-Per ton, barley S13 o0nl6. oo wheat
S13.5o@ls. oo; oat Sl4.oo@l6.0o; alfalfa
loose, xli.50; baled, $12. 5O@I3.oO.
Dairy Products.
BUTTER-Fancy California creamery, per roll
q lbs.), 55@57lac;. fancy dairy, (25 or
squares), 471aG50c; choice. 40G47lac.
CuEEsE-Californis, half cream, per h. &c;
do full creRm, 10lac; Young America, 1I1Sc
small e 10 hand, 12,lc; eastern, full cream, 5
@l6e; domestic SWISS, old, l7O01Sc; new, l5Q
1sc; imported Swiss. 2s@3oe; Limburger, do
nestle, 14gl5c; imported. 10000.
Provisions.
HAMs-Rex, local smoked, per ID, lac; Def
apce, ll}9c; Boneless loc; Picnic, DC.
ance, 111ac; other grades 103l9lll4c.
DRIED 5EEF-Sets, per lb., 141ac; inside
12l2c.
DRY sALrPoRK-Belles, cleir per lb., lOlsc;
PIG PoRk-Half bbl.. $780,
LARD-Tierces, ivory com pound, per lb., TIC;
Rex, pure leaf, SIC.
Vegetables.
D
pirS. $2.40G$2.50; Lima, $500; small white
SO. 25.
BxETs-Ter 90 lbs. 35955c
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs, 50075<
CARsoT5- Per 100 lbs, soc
CUCUMBERs-Per box, SOC.
iEEN CoRN-Pef sack. soc.
ONIONS Por 100 lbs, 65(075c.
ToMAToRs-Per box, soc.
PARsNIPS-Per 100 lbs, 81.
PoTAToEs-Per 1c0 lbs, 65c(180c.
TURNIrs-Per 100 lbs 75c.
Fresh Meats.
Wholesale butchers prices for whole car
cases:
BEEF-Flrst quality, 5t95}9c; do, light, AGO
4%c; third, GAS.
VEAL Range, heavy 4l9S51ac do light. SO
5l2c: dairy, Bl2c(G7c.
MuTroN -4l5;95la: spring lamb, 797tsc.
PoRK-S@9Ia.
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTRY-Per doz, hens, $4,000. 90: old
Sroies oo2 urHess rHes.srI Pc. b.
75c
NGGs-CaIfornia ranch, 22@24c per doz;
eastern, 2oS2lc per doz.
Dried Fruit.
APPLEs-sun dried, sacks. Der lb., s59e;
boxes. per h., 109llc; evaporaled, fancy,
l2S15c.
ArnIcors-Fancy. per lb., 9@loc; choice,
6(@7c.
PEACHES Fancy, unpeeled. 9@10c; peeled.
12Bl3e
FR6NEs-C Choice, boxes per lb ,S@1oc; sacks;
6@7c; fancy, 99l0.
Nuts.
ALMoNDs-Paper shell, par h.. 13G14c soft
shell, 1rSs12c; hard SHE'LL S89c.
PEAEuTs-Cslif0rnia, raw, per lb 5@36c;
roasted, 7@Sc; eastern, raw. 6@97c; roasted
t@9c.
Honey and Besswax.
HeNEY-Comb, per h., 10Gl2Iac; extracted
BEEswAx-Per lb., 21925c.