davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-23
Sale of Lease of the Government
Land Of HonuauIa, N. Kona
Hawaii.
j. \. KING,
Interior Office.
June %, 1894.
3S0-3t

On Tuesday, July "a, 1894, at 12 O'Clock
noon a the front entrance of the Execu
| tive Building will be sold at Public
| Auction the lease of tie Government
Land of HOnuaula, n. Kona, Hawaii
containing an area of 54oO acres little
more or less.
Term: Lease for 10 years.
Upset Price $4,000 per amum payable
semi-annually in advance.
This lease is granted upon the follow
ing conditions, viz:
|. The Government ~ ut any time
during the term of the lease enter upon
take possession and dispose Of all or any
portion of the said land for homestead
purposes, the Government allowing in
such case corresponding reduction on
the rents.
2. The lessee is to clear the lantana
from said land and keep the same cleared
during the term of his lease
j. A KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office.
June 90, 1894.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-23

do not ask, o Lord! that life may be
n pleasant road.
do not ask that thou wouldst take from me
Aught of its load.
do not ask that flowers should always spring
Beneath my feet.
l know too well the poison and the sting
OF things too sweet.
For one thing only Lord, dear Lord, plead
Lead me Alright,
Though strength should falter and though
heart should bleed,
Through peace to light
do not ask, o Lord! that thou shouldst shed
Full radiance here
Give but ray of peace that may tread
Without fear.
do not ask my cross TO understand,
My way to sI,:
Better in darkness just o feel thy hand
And FOLLOW thee.
JOY is like restless day, but rcace divine
Like quiet night.,
Lead me, . Lord! till perfect day shall shine
Through peace to light.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-23
slrU RDAY
THE BRITISH MINISTER.

The fact that Minister Wode-
house has seen fit to set up a claim
that his recent actions are based
upon his desire to maintain a strict
neutrality seems to be the height oil
Diplomatic absurdity. When it is
considered there is but one Govern
IN mt in Hawaii, which he has
already recognized time and again
in his official correspondence since
the revolution, this point will be
evident.
The Hawaiian Government is,
therefore, clearly right i'll demand
ing an explanation of the late
actions Of the British Minister be-
fore any further diplomatic cour-
te-ies are extended to him. 1t is
all right enough from the
standpoint of Minister Wode-
house to refuse to extend the usual
Diplomatic courtesies to the Ha-
woiian Government and at the
same time expect the Cabinet to
continue diplomatic favors when
ever he asked them; but the Ha-
waiian Government, it seems, looks
at the matter in a different light.
To understand the matter fully
it must be kept in mind that the
British Minister is seemingly max
ing an obstacle of his personality,
during the last hours of his official
service, to harass the Government
for reasons best known to himself,
put easily guessed. But just at
this point the public must be
extremely careful not to con-
found Major Wodehonse with the
English Government, with whom
there appears to be neither cause
nor shadow of misunderstanding,
The admitted fact that Mr..
Wodehouse claims to be acting the
part Of a neutral supposes he is so
acting between two Govern
ments; and as there is but
one recognized Government in
Hawaii, the Cabinet is clearly right
in insisting that he explain what
h. means by a neutral position.
In connection with this matter it
will be we'll to state that the Gov
eminent is evidently standing upon
basis of right and entirely within
the bounds of diplomatic propriety.
There has been no attempt
made to place either Major
" dollhouse or the great nation he
representation has failed to repre-
sent in this instanCe-in any false
light. If any one feels that such
is the case a careful review of the
facts will speedily convince him
that any false impressions which
have gone forth are the direct re-
suit of diplomatic indiscretions on
the part of the British Minister, for
which he is alone responsible. 1t
is more than doubtful if the Home
Government could even be blamed,
much less held to account diplo-
matically, for the course Mr. Wode-
house has pursued since the 18th
of January, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-23

Do successful such eham,
might -5 increase the coveted au.
nu.ty ol ssr.u1o tluti,s benign Zoo.
1ueuce could be cNtcuded To the
needy circumstance of the late
royal cabinet O. yc Gods should
such be the case. 10 i- to- De hoped
the Hawaiian Cove nmcnt will
find other means of soothing dc.
iuuct royalty without placing q
premium ON the political pcrddv Of
cher late Cabinet aud drowning
their shouts of patriotism for the
poor native with the vain cliuk
ing of a few paltry guiucls.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-23

Grandma had not been to the circus for
many years, but the younger generation
prevailed upon her and she went to this
one, much against her principles Grandma
does not approve of circuses, and she
watched the performance with i'll concealed
perturbation. Presently there was a bare
back act which introduced a man and a
woman who rode together in many and
wonderful positions The act ended in a
hurst of applause, and Mabelle turned to
grandma
"Oh grandma, wasn't it grandS"
Perhaps it was, said grandma severely.
But all | can say is, hope they're mar
ried. "-Boston Budget.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-23

A "Confed" who was in the battle of Shi-
lob happened to be Unfortunately fond OF
card playing. During the fight he had
three of his fingers shot OF. Holding up
his mangled member, he pa2ed at it with a
look Of ineifable sorrow and exclaimed, as
big tear stole In the corner of his eye, II
shall never be able to hold a full hand
againr Poor fellowl-C Confederate War
Journal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-23
IRRIGArIoN NOTICE

Holders Of water priv 'lrges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irri alton purposes
are from . 10 o'clock "a. n and to
o'clock p. m.
A. BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu n alter Works.
Approved. j, A. KING.
Minister OF the Interior.
Office Honolulu Water Works.
honolulu, May %, 1894
357tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-23

Mrs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES handsome
house your father has built such beauti-
full balconies,
Miss Juliet with Il sighl-Yes, plenty of
balcony; but, aims, no Romeo.
Mrs. Nouyeau- liiche-l- Romeo the name
of that material the Tompkiuses have their
new awnings made of Boston Transcript.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-23
For Sale.

Two perfectly safe and well broken
carriage horses, one phaeton with pole
and shafts and one buggy. The horses
are broken to work single or double:
phaeton and buggy in good condition.
Apply to
DIR. JOHN S. MCGREW.
3S3-tf Hotel street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-23
Hint.

A Hint,
Our Daisy lay down
In her little nightgown
And kissed me again and again
On forehead and cheek,
On lips that would speak,
But found themselves shut, to their gain.
Then foolish, absurd,
To utter II word,
asked her the question so old,
That wife and that lover
Ask over and over,
AS If they were surer when told.
There close at her side.
"DO you love mey' | cried.
She lifted her golden crowned head
a puzzled surprise
ShoHe in her gray eyes
why, that's why kiss YOU" she said.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-23

knew a man who died in days of yore
To whom no monument is like to rise
And yet there never lived mortal more
Deserving of shaft TO pierce the skies.
His chiefest wish strong friendships was 20
make;
He cared but little for this poor worlds pelf;
He shared his joys with every one who'd take,
And kept his sorrows strictly to himself.
john kendrick Bangs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-23

a Spring Garden street mamma told her
6yearold daughter that she had two sides
10 her naJurr, The right side md the wrong
aud cautioned her alNuys 10 follow the
promptings OF Che right side. But, man,
ma, the little one replied. my heart Is not
on the right side "- Philadelphia Record
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-23
A Wrapped Expression.

In England during Shakespeare life.
time stealing above the value of /. renee.
burning haystack, killing or stealing a
sheep, breaking dixie or bridge. breaking
a bank Of a fish pond, cutting down a tree
IA nn orchard aud the malicious tearing or
leiAclhg tue garments OF person Ia the
street were all capital otfenses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-23
safe OF Government ots In okoo
s k.ra, hawaii.

Un Tuesday. JW, 80 lsJl at lgo'ylock
noon 600 the front entrance Of the ENopu.
tive UuildIur will Boz sold nc Public Nuc.
uou the following lots Boz Oko, S. kouo.
Hawaii.
bot 80. {, containing au area Of lUi
acres. upset ri. Si5.
Lot So. ., containing AN area Of los
acres, upset price SO.
j. A. KING.
VI mister of the Interior.
Interior Onirc.
June 20, 1884.
I-U If
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-23

Sale CT Government Land in Lau-
pahoehos Culch, Hilo, Hawaii.
On Tuesday, July "a, 1894, at 10 o'clock
noon at Tie tro entrance ofthe ENecu-
tive Building VIII besold at Public Auc-
ton tract of Government Land IN
IHupahoeho. Caleb. Hilo, Hawaii. con
tanning an a.e,, Of 81 Ga 100 acres little
more or less
Upset priC :aJS.2j.
j. 4, KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior OF re.
June -. S0i. 3SO-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-23


question was asked, and the response came
THESE are they which came out of great
tribulation and have washed their robes
and made them white in the blood of the
Lamb" Our friends went by path Of
tears into glory. BE not surprised if we
have to travel the same pathway.
remark, again, If we want to win tho
society of our friends in heaven, we will
not only have to travel path of faith and
path of tribulation, but we will also have
10 positively battle for their companion
ship. David and his men never wanted
sharp swords and inVulncrablo shields and
thick brcastplatcs so much as they wanted
them ON the day when they came down
upon the AmalekiteS. If they had lost
that battle they never would have got
their families back. i suppose that one
glance at their loved ones in captivity
hurled them into the battle with tenfold
courage and energy. They said: I'VE must
win II. Everything depends upon it, Let
each one take man ON point of spear or
sword We must win il. And | have to
tell you that between us and coming into
the companionship of our loved ones who
are departed there Is an AustcrlitZ. there
Is Gettysburg, there Is n Waterloo War
with the world, war with the flesh, war
with the devil. We have either 10 con.
quer our troubles, or our troubles will con
quer us. David will either STAY the Anal
ekites, or the Amalektos will Stay David.
And yet is not the fort to be taken worth
all the pain, all the peril, all the besiege,
mcnti
Look Who are they on the bright hills
of heaven yOnderS There they are, those
who sat az your own table, tho chair now
vacant There they are, those whom you
rocked In infancy In the cradle or hushod
10 sleep In your arms, There they are,
those In whose life your life was bound up
There thoy are, their brow more radiant
Than ever before you saw 10, their lips wait
ing for the kiss Of heavenly greeting, thoir
cheek rosoaie with the health of eternal
summer lDeir hands beckoniug you up
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-23

Oft the big, unbidden tear,
Stealing down the furrowed cheek,
Told in eloquence sincere
Tales of woe they could not speak,
But, this scene of weeping DER,
Past this scene Of toll and pain,
They shall feel distress no more,
Never, never weep again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-23

E~TIC KErS. $100, for sale at
Lindsay's Jewelry Store and the News
Stands. 310td
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01
TIE COLORADO BANDITTL.

It Is not surprising to read that mum
Der Of the Cripple Creek miners who are
charged with violating the law, and
against whom warrants for their arrest
have been issued, have broken the ties
which connected them with law-abiding
men, and have launched out on career
Of crime. There will be more Of this in
Colorado and other states unless some
thing il done soon to bring about a nor
NAL Industrial condition
It was q light matter for congress to
demonetize silver; it only ''threw few
miners out of work" in Colorado and Ida
ho. A "mers drop ia the bucket trife."
So said senators and representatives.,
when they voted to repeal the Sherman
act. But il practically wrecked tho in
dustries not only Of Colorado but many
other states A few months of starva-
ton; then came the industrial armies
Thousands upon thousands of miners
and mechanics migrating eastward, be-
cause there was no longer subsistence
for them IN the west Tney formed
"Coxey armies" 70 60 down to Washing
ton and protest against the leRisl alton
which had made them paupers-
Those who remained behind at re-
duced wages found themselves on the
verge CT another reduction. They fore
saw that il they accepted it, they must
eventually look forward to novels for
homes and "side meat for food They
struck. and doubtless during the strike
violated many Of the laws. There was
hot headedness on both sides.
From mere strikers they sank deeper
and deeper into Iawlessness until we now
fnd them organizing bands of freeboot-
ers and banditti.
This is not a new thing in history
The laws are SO bad and unjust in some
parts of Europe that only part of the
peasantry seek an honest living, but
rather prefer the liberty of brigandage
to tilling the soil or working in the mills
and mines The government and the
plutocratic classes there rob the pro
Queer so ruthlessly that it scarcely pays
to produce anything.
The same causes that bring about
brigandage in Italy and Greece will
bring il about in America High spir-
tied men whose moral principle isn't as
strong as it ought to be will yield to
temptation and become knights of the
road
If the present state Of affairs keeps up
perhaps the Coxey armies will degener-
ate into gangs Of robbers. Whose fault
is it? That of the misguided men who
were once honest miners and mechanics
or Of the goldIte cOnspiratOrs who have
legislated in such a way as to cover this
whole land with misery, poverty and
crime7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01
J. a BEADLE

A we'll known Philadelphian, who in
his youth was given little to sport,
has a particularly fine boy, who is very
spirited. At school he suffered very
much up to a few months ago from big
ger boys who abused and pounded"
him. Enjoining the lad to the strictest
secrecy, the father employed a retired
pugilist, a little bit of a fellow, and
had him give the boy lessons several
times a week in boxing. At odd mo
ments he practiced with the boy him
self Finally the lad, with that assur-
ance and sense Of proves which comes
under such circumstances, wanted to be
let loose, but the father held him back
until he felt perfectly satisfied Not
long ago, just as the school was about
to close, he told his son TO 60 ahead
An opportunity soon presented itself,
and it would be hard to describe the
sensation that followed when the young
whippersnapper who had been taking
thumps fer year or two sailed In and
laid out completely two Of the biggest
bullies and braggarts in the school --
Philadelphia Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01
WOMEN AND CHILDREN wHALERs.
How six OF Them Are Drawing the Dangers
of the Frozen North.

How Six Of Them re Braving the Dangers
of the Frozen North.
About this time the white polar bears
and the seals and walruses of the great
frozen north are being surprised by the
strains Of a grand piano, the words of
''Daisy Bell'' and the laughing voices
of net only men, but women and chill
dren as we'll The explanation Of this
apparent anomaly is the fact that sew
era1 women and children accompany the
feet Of the Pacific Steam Whaling COM
pany in its long cruise near Point Bar
row this year, and that piano, dane
ing and other means of amusement are
now being utilized to while away the
time while waiting for the cry Of There
she blows!'
The voyages of the feet last from two
to three years. and on the present trip
several Of the captains were SO anxious
to have their families accompany them
that they gladly paid 81, 900 each for
the privilege. The veteran among the
women is Mrs. Green, wife of Captain
Green of the Alex nder. She has seen q
great deal Of VIII es and whaling and
knows more about the great leviathans of
the deep than the average woman does
about fancy work. On the Jesse Fl.
Freeman are Mrs. Sophia Porter and her
little daughter. Dorothy. Mrs. Sherman
accompanies her husband ON the Beluga,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01

sistant dog pelter in any township out
side of New York. " My jocular western
friend quoted in the beginning of this
article says: He has reconstructed him
self thoroughly-out of national chan
acter to very local politician. He had
the opportunity of his life. but he could
not rise above the level Of New York
politician or forget his dislike to Mr.
Cleveland 4" These are but the mildest
of many criticisms. Bourke Cochran is
another New Yorker who for reasons
hard to explain has gained the dislike
Of western men The hatred of the
Buchanan Democrat for Senator Douglas
in 1858 and the storm of unrelentinR
fury which fell upon those Republican
senators who voted against the inpeach
ment of Andrew Johnson did not exceed
the storm now beating upon the senior
senator from New York.
j. Il BEADLE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01
RED MEN,.



Guard Against Giving Wrong Impression.
Around the Council Fire.
Never permit to go unchallenged any
slur upon the order made in your presence.
Never lose an opportunity to speak strongly
in it's behalf. Show that you are proud to
be enrolled among its members and to join
in the benevolent work 10 performs
Should a thoughtlcss member speak in q
manner that would lead the palefaco 90
gather a wrong impression Of the order
kindly but courageously lead the brother
back to the right trail, that the words
spoken shall be for the good Of the tribe
and the growth Of the order. -Wampum
Belt.
Algonquin tribe Of Brighton, Mass, exc
poets to work all summer. having over 20
candidates for the various degrees.
A new tribal council fire was kindled in
Sanford, Ne, recently.
The third annual meeting Of the Red
Mems association Of Southeastern indiana
was held at Edinburg on the eth Of stuz-
geOn moon.
Expense Of management bears q large
proportion to income in many tribes.
Hence the benefit funds are depleted and
the usefulness Of the tribes crippled in the
very work to do which they should consid-
er their chief pride.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01
ODD FELLOWS
Annual Session OF the Sovereign brand
Notwithstanding Notes.

Notwithstanding Notes.
In anticipation Of the meeting Of the
sovereign grand lodge in Chattanooga on
Sept. II the grand lodge Of Tennessee has
appointed a committee Of arrangements
and entertainment. This committee am
nOunces that it has selected Lookout inn
as the headq uarters, and the session viii
be held in a commOdious hall, which viii
DO erected adjoining the inn for this specicl
occasion. Lookout mountain is one Of the
suburbs of Chattanooga and is practically
the same. A broad gauge railroad runs from
the Union depot to the door of the inn, with
trains at short intervals, while an incline
railroad carries passengers to the top OF
the mountain Glimpses may be had
from the top of the mountain OF seven
different states OF the Union and the bat
tlefeld of Chickamauga, which has now
been converted into a national park, while
Mission ridge the scene of one of the
bloodiest conflicts Of the late civil war, ia
In full view.
Many an excellent mem Der who by adj
versity or through carelessness has dropped
from q lodge would in response to invita-
ton return to the fold and become q valu-
able and honored member.
Illinois has $40 lodges and AZ, 255
mem bers. There were Initiated, admitted
by card and reinstated during the past
year 8, 100.
Ohio has 265 Rebekah special deputies,
and they are mostly efficient and enthusi-
astic.
Cape Loud lodge, Pennington. n. j..
dedicated its handsome new building
July 4. It cost $50, 600. Twelve hum
dred uniformed men paraded.
The grand lodge of New Hampshire
since its organization has held so annual
sessions, three scniannual, one adjourned
session and one special session. Twenty
of the sessions were held in Concord and
80 in 20 other towns and cities in the
state.
There is a desire on the part of many
members of the order that the memorial
day of the order should be made to CORE
spond with the Memorial day OF the Grand
Army.
Bro. George Main Of Concord has receiv-
ed the first honorable veteran jewel semi
to New Hampshire
Rebekah lodge meetings should be de-
voted to something more than routine
business. The social, intellectual and
moral wants Of our nature should not DO
overlooked.
During the year s564, 727. 81 was paid
out in relief to members and families OF
deceased members in Pennsylvania.
Nearly 3, 600 Odd Fellows were present
at the ffticth anniversary Of the grand
lodge Of New Hampshire held at Concord
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01
HONORS OF THE TERM
MEN IN CONGRESS WHO HAVE IN
CREASED THEIR regulations.

Opinion of q Western 1Ienber-Grand Old
Man Harris-den Who Have No Listen
ers-An Opinion or Senator Hiu and
Bourks Cochran.
WASHINGTON. July 26.-As the end
draws nigh, and the books are made up.
and a general balance struck on losses
and gains. both personal and political,
one question much discussed Ii. Who
has won the honors at this session. &c
would never do to print the answers
given in the general laxity of the social
hour or in the privacy Of the smoking
room. when only members of one party
are present especially if they are mem
bers Of one wing of the party. for the
radicals in each are far more severe in
personal criticism Of the conservatives
than of persons in the other party It
would never do. | say, TO put such state
ments in a family paper. but there are
certain general lines of criticism which
are quite curious and possibly instruct
i've. The average eastern member too
often has a sort Of sheer for the average
western man-in fact, for most men
west of Ohio-and, discouraging as the
fact may be. the northern Republican
still has a feeling of suspicion toward
the southern man and of something
near akin to contempt for the southern
Republican On the other hand, there
are at least ten men in the house and
six in the senate in whose praise men
Of all parties are unanimous
Western View.
A jocular western member, who ex-
hibits in its fullest extent the breeziness
of his native prairie. makes this sum-
mary: mot more than six old members
have really increased their reputation