davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-13
DEPARTURES.

TUESDAY. March 10.
Am blk S n Castle, Hubbard, for San
Francisco.
Am ok Matilda, Swenson, for San
Francisco.
Stmr Pele. Petersen, for Makaweli and
EleeIe.
,Stmr Claudire, Cameron, for Maui.
Stmr Lehua, Nye, for Olowalu, Pau
hau, Kukaiau and Oakala.
Stmr James Makee. Haglund, for
Kappa and Hanamaulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-13

Buy the WEEKLY STAR with the de.
linquent tax list price 10 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-13

The WEEKLY STAR for the current
week contains the delinquent tax list
for Oahu, Maui, Molokai, Lanai and
Kalioolawe, which may be had at this
office. The list appears in supple
ment form.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-13

Has arrived and taken quarters at the
establishment of Hollister d Co. The
Admiral Cigarettes are the very latest in
the way of delightful smoke, and
have met with immense success wher-
ever introduced. Hollister q CO.,
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-13

The DAILY aud WEEKLY STAR is on
sale at James A. Martins Variety Store,
25 Waianuenue Street. Hilo, where
subscriptions may he ordered. dw-td
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-13

There is said to be strong republican
movement among the natives.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-13

Notice.

There will be meeting OF the lIa-
waiian League THIS EVENING at the
American League Hall at 1880 J.. IN.
All Hawaiians wishing to Join this
League will please present themselves
at the Hall at I 80, corner Nuuanu and
King streets.
CHAs. J. MCCANDLEss,
Secretary pro TEN.
29I-lt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-13
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
'y the Government Survey, Published
Every Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-13
Notice :
JTdRted.
ASsignee'S Notice.

The undersigned, assignee in bank
ruptcy Of 5. Agee, gives notice to all
persons who have proved their claims
against said bankrupt, that he has filed
his accounts as assignee in the Circuit
Court for the First Circuit. and will APP
ply for discharge as such assignee on
Wednesday, March 14th, at 10 o'clock
"A. IN. G. BOSSE,
900 ~ A..;,.,,,, ~ & A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-13

Arthur McEwen's Letter, the latest
novelty in San francisco journalism,
says the Midwinter Fair is likely to
prove a lure. Thai is what this paper
Calil ornia dailieS took il severely to
task.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-13
PROTECTED DEPARTURES.
IMPORTS AND CoNsIGNEEs
EXPORTS AND ooNsIGNoRs.

EXPORTS.
Per N Castle-l0,227 bags sugar
irwin & Co: lS9 bbls whisky ii NJ Won
Holt; lj5 bags bones + f Porter; 1860
bags rice Crinbauln x Co; 200 bags rice
Wo Sing Co; 1000 bags rice Sing Chong
Co.
Per MatiIda-20 4I0 bags sugar Hack
feld & Co e, 493, 9iS pounds; value Si0,-
521
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-13
ARTICLE II.


Any member OF tie Annexation Club
in good and regular standing may be-
come member Of this club 10y subscrib-
ing to the membership pledge; others,
upon recommendation by the Member
ship Committee, upon taking and sub
scribing to the pledge in the presence
OF the club.
Any member may be expelled for
good cause by two-thirds vote after
charges have been lodged and con-
viction had under proceedings agreed
upon by "a majority OF the members
present when the charges are made, the
accused to have due notice thereof.
No person shall be eligible to member
ship In this club unless he resides in
this district
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-13
THE AMENDED BYLAWS.
CHANGES MADE IN THE ORGANIC
LAW OF THE A. U. =.
Some Results of the Recent Peace
Conference Between the Two Com
tending Parties.

The following is the form OF bylaws
to be used by precinct and district clubs
OF the American Union party:
Bylaws of the - District Club OF
the - Division OF the American
Union Party Of the Hawaiian ISL
auds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-13
NEWS ~ A NUTSHELL.


Company D meets tonight for battal-
ion, dill
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-13

The rain seems to have subsidized for
a while.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-13

Keep it on hand Tor emerl encies,
B. & S. Homeopathic Co Igh and Coup
Syrup.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-13
ARTICLE III.

The membership pledge shall be: ODE
ciaring chat am opposed to any form
of monarchical government in the Ha-
waiian Islands, and that hold no al
legiance to any organization which is not
in sympathy with the Provisional Gov
eminent, and with the principles set
forth in the platform of the American
Union Party. I, the undersigned do
solemnly declare, in the presence OF
these witnesses, that | will support the
Provisional Government, and will adj
here to the principles laid down in the
platform OF the American Union party
and embodied in the bylaws OF this
club ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-13
ARTICLE ".


The hoard Of officers shall consist If
the nresident vicr-nresident sacrnfary
treasurer and Execntivn Committee ri
nine members Their dntins shaiI he
such os usually nertain to sncb officers
The committee shall nave CHARGE of ali
detail work and shall he resnonsible for
all matters cnnfded to II hv The cl,b
The hoard shall choose n Nembershin
Committee Of three from ks number,
which committee shall SUPERVISE the club
"nrollment. The hoard ri officers shall
mold Office for one wear. or until their
successors are dllv chosen.
Vac,nrie. shaIl'he Hupd he O. rtion
-
AM IN
MI. t .: ~: ,u,
shall be-. Special NEE ings
may be called by the president IL his
u ,ii' "au dio sii'''t eau i,'' 'iig
"noio.Hi t 1850 4N5'',t ~ w. ~ py
q nt"! ",
vi W "'' '''' ''''''' "''' ''i''' - VIC
oei H"t;o, ,,,,, or, ra.,l,.;a, .L.ri ho
,f io.noii upGii "iy ,.''a,..,in ''t",i NC
~ w un.,, ~ " f,.n 80 ''
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-13
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE,

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
San Francisco on the following dates, ii the
close of 1884
ARRIVE AT H'N'LULU LEAVE HONOLULU FOR
FROM SAN F'CISCo SAN FRANCISCOOR
OR VANCOUVER VANCOUVER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

finished room were lined with crude but
comfortable cradles made by the planta-
ton carpenter. After ascertaining that
the babies were clean they were offered
food, and in fine weather turned out to
play under the big Spanish oaks shading
that part of the quarters.
Infants too young to be trusted out of
the arms were nursed by half-grown
girls. some four or five of whom were
placed under Aunt Ginny's absolute con-
troll. In summer she would occupy
commanding position, where il was pos
sible to divide her forces and watch both
at the same time While Mandy, Calline
and Becky amused and cared for the old
er children tumbling in the grass, Sis
and Babe would be busy inside rocking
cradles and soothing the real babies.
Aunt Ginny's own soft bosom and bill
iowy lap were reserved for the teethlng,
peevish youngster. who could find peace
nowhere else All day she would sit
nursing and grooming over TX child,
rubbing, patting and trotting by TINS
brushing away the flies as it lay in its
small crib and yet never once take her
eyes off the big, restless crew in and out
OF the house.
At noon, when the plantation bell rang
the negroes home to dinner, it was the
prettest thing in the world to visit the
nursery. Hot days all hands were sound
asleep, sometimes as many. as a dozen
babies resting peacefully under width
of pink gauZe spread over their cribs
All about In shady corners lay happy ut
tie darkies snoring joyously, while the
old NANNY nodded, swaying drowsily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
Coming Fashions.

In about six months more, perhaps in
less time. you will see around these
streets a great many shiny wheeled
buggies, propelled by lightning legged
horses and these horses will be driven
by gentlemen wearing silk hats, and
smiles. Perhaps you remember having
seen these sights before, not lately, but
three or four years ago. You saw them
then because real estate was selling;
and as real estate is commencing to sell
again, of course you will see them
again. Its turkey todays and feathers
tomorrow" with the real estate man..
He either has plenty of money, or he
hasn't any. We. have been in the
feathers era for some time; but we
are baking a large turkey now, and you
just watch us devour it. We have about
ten miles of frontage in popperton place
think of thatt-that is a. strip of
ground as long as from here to Sandy
a strip that is going to sell, first, prob
ably, to strangers, and then after that,
it is going to sell again to Salt Lake s
own. You see, the Salt Lake man won't
buy any of it at first, because he don't
like to get in on the ground floor-he
wants to let the eastern sucker as he
calls him, make two or three profits out
of it first. He wouldn't buy any of it
in IS, SO or go when it was cheap, he
just waited until the eastern buyer
made all the money he wanted to out
of it: and about that time the Salt
Laker was ripe, and it was all unloaded
on him; and it will be the same way
again, the Salt Lake man will be the
last one to concede merit in Salt Lake
property
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
MERRY JINGLEs.

The barber neatly moved his lawn,
And said when he was through,
'Shall / put little seafoam on,
Or give you a shampoo?"
indianapolis Journal.
AS Susan to the seaside went
She said to John, the nimble;
run back and get my bathing suit! =
/ left IL in my thimblep'
Atlanta Constitution.
September days will soon be here,
The happiest man can choose,
When it's much too cold for the ice cream
girl
And little too warm for stews.
Buffalo Courier.
Down by a little running brook
first met Maggie May;
Her father was dairyman,
He made his pile that way.
Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

from side to side, but in spite of her
drowsinesS never ceasing the monoton-
Gus wave of her leafy brush or the hymn
tune long drawn out.
AS a rule the creche failed toshear the
midday bell, and it was not until the
mothers came trooplng in to see their
children that any one rose to the situa-
ton. Then such popping UP of woolly
heads as there was, such hungry cries
from the unweaned contingent. such
scrambling into laps, kisses, winnings
and resounding slaps as set the whole
nursery by the ears. 1t was this daily ep-
isolde winch always got on Aunt Ginny's
nerves and made her intolerably. cross
till o'clock rang out as signal to re-
turn to the field.
After that everything settled down into
its normal condition, and the afternoon
hours were a mere repetition OF the
mornings routine. The sun as a rule
had set and twilight was gathering fast
when one after another the tired mothers
dropped in, collected their broods and
We're soon laughing and singing cheerful
~ in the glow of their own freight:
MARY L. BISLAND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
oRDERL1Es FOR INFANTRY.
LFrom the Saturday Review.l


An idea has now been put forward in
Germany that a special corps of orderlies
should be organized and trained whose
sole duty in war should be the rapid and
intelligent carriage and delivery of mos
sages and orders on the battlefield. We
have not been unaccustomed in England
TO seeing a few mounted military police
at Aldershot turned to useful account at
manoeuVres- not, 1T IS true, in The pre-
else manner we have indicated, but still
forming part of the staff of the chief UNI
pire, and capable and ready to be of use
in much the same way that a trained
orderly might be-
A strong squadron of such men would
be quite sufficient for the needs of an
army corps. and the addition Of such a
body would not seriously increase the eX-
penses of our establishments. Nor would
their training and education be a matter
OF great difficulty. The first point to be
attended to would be to make them really
good horsemen, and only men with some
previous aptitude for horses would be
selected. We should likewise have to
lock fer something more than the aver
age educational requirements in our re-
cruits man, to STRAIT with, should a.
least be able to write fairly rapidly and
legibly, and q little education ought to be
sufiici ant to make him equal to a certain
amount of map-reading. so that he might
be able to turn map or sketch to useful
account in a strange country.
When he can ride, and has made some
progress in simple topography, it will be
necessary to take him on to study horse
management, the fitting of saddles and
brides, and to give him further practice
with maps, and ID the transcription of
orders, or their verbal delivery. Quick.
intelligent men would very soon pick up
all that was required if placed in the
hands of energetic and capable instruc-
tors, and practice on field days and at
manoeuvers would in few months give
the finishing touch. Men so trained might
be distributed according as circumstances
directed, but probably three would suffice
for the needs of each commanding officer
of a battalion, and two more might be
placed at the disposal of each brIgadier-
The general at the head of each division
might be given four, and the remainder,
IL there were any unprovidd for, might
find employment on the staff of the COM
uander of the army corps itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
Loss OF MEMORY.

[From The Gentleman's Magazine1
The most curious incidents connected
with memory are, Of caurse, its entire
lapse, and such cases are not by any
means so infrequent as is generally
supposed 1t is startling enough, no
doubt, to hear a fellow creature asking
another fellow creature to tell him who
he u.s. but such things have actually
happened. Indeed, it was only last year
that case of the kind was engaging
the attention of Melbourne physicians.
A young man, about 80 years Of age,
called at the police barracks and de-
manded to be informed as to his own
identity. At first it was thought that
the man was a. Iunatic, but it soon be-
came evident that his statement as to
his memory having failed him was per-
fectly genuine. He was taken into Gus
tody and kept in Melbourne jail, where
he was the object of much attention
and curiosity on the part of physicians
and warders.
He persisted in the declaration that
he did not remember anything before
the day on which he visited the police
barracks, and several medical men ex-
pressed their belief in his statement,
attributing his lack of memory to
masked epilepsy. Curiously enough,
the man ultimately recovered his
senses through the music Of the Jail
| Sunday service. One morning he was
observed listening intently to the sing
| ing. He was questioned about it and
said: 'I seem to have heard that be-
fore somewhere. What is it?' He did
not understand when told it was music,
but at the close of the service, DR..
Shields took him up to the organ, and
having shown him that the sounds he
| had heard were produced by lingering
the keys, seated him in front Of the
| instrument.
The man struck several notes unin-
+, telligibly and then a chord or two in
\ harmony, and in an instant. with
look of pleasure. he commenced a selec-
ton from THE Creation" which he
played correctly and we'll He used
the stops, and showed that he was
| familiar with the instrument and In
this way, as already indicated. he
gradually recovered his loss Of mem
DRY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
AN ENGLISH SQUIRE, 1915.

Mr.. Hastings was the copy of our an
Gent nobility, in hunting. but not In war
like. times His house was perfectly OF
the old fashion, in the midst of large
park: bowling green In it, long but mar
row, full of high ridges, it being never lev
e'ed since it was plowed; they used round
sand bowls, and it had a banqueting
house like stand, a large one built in II
tree. The great hall was strewed with
marrow-bones, full of hawks on perches,
hounds. spanials md terriers; the upper
side of the hall hung With. fox skins, here
and there a polecat intermixed, and game
keepers and hunters poles in great abun-
dance
The parlor was a large room; the win
dows served for places to lay his arrows,
crossbows and stonebows, etc, the cor
rers full of the beSt-choSen hunting or
hawking poles, his oyster table at the
lower end, which was of constant use.
On one side was the door of the closet
" here stood the strong bee- and the wine
etc. on the other the door of an old chap
ell. not used for devotion: the pulpit was
never wanting of a sold chine of beef,
yenison pasty CANNON, of bacon or a
great apple pie with thick crust extremely
baked. He never wanted in London pud-
ding. and always sung. in, eating It;
with my pert eyes therein "a My part
lies therein-a," 1t should be-. He. very Of
ten put syrup of gillyfowers in his sack,
and always had a turn glass without teet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
Different Views.

What can you see from your front
porch besides the house opposite, and
the fence in front of it, and the street
between you? Don't you get tired look
ing at these things-don't you some
times wish you could look through the
house over there, and see what's on the
other side2 If the spectacle behind that
house was the most sublime in nature.
it wouldn't do you any good, would it:
We can't see very much from our front
porch but we can see more than you
can. We can see the lights go on at
Saltair and Garfield. We can see every
train coming to the city from the south
and west, fifteen miles before it arrives.
We can see at night hundreds Of cleo
trio lights spring into life in the city.
we can see the stately Temple, and the
County Building, standing like SEN
tinels above the foliage. We can see
the whole ranges Of the Wahsatch, and
the Oquirrh; and watch the fantastic
forms of the clouds as they gather
about the snowy SUBMITS. We can
see the broad expanse of the sea and its
mountain islands. We can see the sill
very Jordan on its winding way to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

color to earn their bread by labor outside
of the home. Today mighty army of fe-
male toilers IN factories, shops and offices
wives and mothers worked beside the
men in the field excited much indignant
sympathy.
another face on the matter, but even then
the abuse was purely imaginary. Imma-
ture girls as well as sickly- and elderly
women were always excused from work
outside their own cabins, unless it was
during the pressure of harvesting time
Ard If the mothers Of young families
were drafted in the hoe gangs, the laws
governing their labor were most consider
ate and humane.
IN THE QUARTERS.
The low two roomed houses in which
slaves lived Were usually clustered about
the overseer's dwelling; quarters, they
we're termed. and situated at respectful
distance from the big house" or mas
Hhitewash and an abundance of shade
trees gave rather an attractive appearance
TO the humble settlement, and in some
cases these negro hamlets were both pref
" and picturesque. Here at sunrise, six
DAYS in the week, the shrill tones of a
great bell in the oyerseers yard called
every able-bodied hand" TO assemble.
Plans for the days work having been
perfected the night before, they We're
solickly separated into squads, each divis-
non under the command of its own "dri-
YER as the negro was called, who by su-
perior skill had risen TO a position of dig
nifty and trust.
Then it was one could see all the buxom
young women pass down the quarter
street carrying and leading a brood of
sleepy little darkeys. Before shouldering
her hoe for the day Venus "totad" and
dragged sometimes as many as six young
Sters TO the nursery, and when she start
ed for the field, carried light heart, sat
isfied that her babies We're in safe keep
ing. eHaving been reared herself under
the Jingle of Aunt Giuny's peach switch,
Venus was well aware that wholesome
mingling of indulgence and d1sclpllne
would be melted out TO her own lively on
spring.
THE CRECHE.
OF course the word "creche' was I'M
known in those days, and it would have
astonished the inhabitants to hear so fine
a French name applied to the low eaEed
houses. Everybody called it the mus ~
where Aunt Ginny reigned supreme, yleio-
ing precedence only TO ''Ole MISC and the
doctor.
The two broad, deep rooms, with a wide
gallery in front were ideals or AFRICAN
luxury. In the huge fireplace hickory logs
tglowed and smouldered the whole year
round furnishing, meantime, enough clean
hot ashes to roast entire fields or corn
and sweet potatoes. Nor, strange as IL
may seem. was this sweet-smelling ., neat at
either unNhoiesome or oppressive, even IN
midsummer. The big, black-throated
chimney carried off every bit OF inquiry
sn tlte air and, with open doors ana VIII
lows a brisk circulation was Kept up
with primitive simplicity. all the cooKnls
&c and never day or night, was there a
fack of hot water or warm gruel lor 81
sick or hungry infant. -, IL, e.
Cupboards built into The wall held ehe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
THE BREATH OF THE FuRzE.
From the London Spectator

EF'rom the London Spectator
The breath of the furze came over the
On a moonlit night when the wind was
From the tall, keen spires of the golden
town
That spring has built on the seaward
Thorn and blossom. all dimly seen
In a maze of gold and mist of green
Was issued forth for the worlds delight
A fragrant message across the night.
The breath of the furze came down TO
with the blackbird's voice from the hazel
Sweet as nectarine, warm as peach,
Blent with The salt of the wava-wet
beach.
Through the morning glory it strove in
To make its marvellous meaning plain.
For the world was realing with sound :lnd
And glow Of the mid May armament
TIE breath of the furze came over the
heath
From the gold above and the gold be
1t foated down through the primrose dell
Where the chafiinch builds and the ring
dove dwells.
Wandering waters with welcome chime
Hailed it softly from time to time,
Ard the nightingale, when the dark drew
nigh.
Wove it into minstrelsy.
The breath of the furze like a dream stole
To the city,s heart through the drouth
and din.
With sudden wonder a woman stopped
Where a yellow bough in the dust was
dropped;
And ali in a moment the tears arise
In healing streams to her dull, hard eyes:
And the spark of life that q dead soul
Is newly kindled in somDes deeps.
81 will arise and go once more
To the cottage gate by the brown sea-
Where the brooklet spray to the foam de-
sends
Over the cliff where the furze-brake ends.
Perhaps the cowslips are blooming now.
Y here the whitethroat sings on the white
thorn bough; 49,.
Perhaps my, mother is waiting sun, o,,e,.
the hilli''