davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30

Years ago, when Tom Thumb was
Barnum's only attraction, he went to
Saratoga and attempted to give an en-
tertainment. The village fathers, how
ever, scared him away by the price of
their license, and he went to Ballston,
the next town, and advertised the per-
formance. A special train was run from
Saratoga, and great many went down
on it. When the curtain went up. Bar
nun came out and made little speech.
Ladies' and gentlemen, he began, sit
was my first intention to give this en-
tertainment in Saratoga, but soon dis
covered that there We're some men in
that place so much smaller than my
famous Tom Thumb that it would be
useless to attempt competition with
them. "-Argonaut.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30
Halo.

Nimbus, aureole and glory are the three
terms often used indifferestly to describe
the halo encircling the heads of holy per-
sons in pictures. There is well marked
distinction between the terms, the observ-
ance of which is of Importance in Christian
iconography. The term nimbus is strictly
confined to the disk or halo which surrounds
the head, aureole TO that which envelops
the entire person, while glory is by the best
authorities applied to the union of both
The nimbus is of great antiquity. 1t is
found in the art Of India, Egypt and Greece
Its origin is supposed TO be the east. In
Its oldest known form it was the attribute
of the Egyptian sun god Re and afterward
of the Greek Apollo. 1t was appropriated
by Christian artists and became necessary
appendage In all representations OF God or
Of the saints.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30
YOUNG HAWAII.

Not very many years ago,
Geo ogists have aid,
These Isles were cast by a sudden throe
Out of the ocean bed. -
All signs that we can see around,
Point to this great upheaval,
The strata dark of lava found
Is not the ro, X primeval.
So fresh and recent are these Isles,
All young is nature here,
"'Tis lovely seventeen" all smiles
And dimples soft and clear.
On Hawaii volcanic fires.
Still glow and fercely burn,
Land of kamehamehas' sires
To whom shall all ye turn.
Turn not for aid TO foreign hire,
Securely ye all 81 all rest.
In Bailey's beds of woven wire
No rust. No sag. The best. J. $. b
WOVEN WIRE BAILEY.
HOTEL STREET.
MANUFACTURER OF
METALLIC BEDS, WIRE NAT
TRESSES and CHAIRS.
506 3m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30
Question and Ans " or.

A rector OF Ethan once gave out the
words, "Who art thouP and as he paused
for a moment an officer in uniform. who
had just entered church, suddenly halted,
and taking the question as personal
promptly replied, "Sir, am the recruiting
officer OF the Sixteenth Foot. and having
my wife and daughter with me should he
glad to make the acquaintance Of the
clergy and gentry of the neighborhood. -
Temple Bar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30

"No, " said Chawles, II shall nevah
speak to him again. His conversation
is unepdurable, you know"
why, does he lack grammar"
"Gwammah, deah boy? It's fab worse
than a mattah of gwammah. He We
ferred to my walking stick as cane,
don't you know "-Washingtun Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30

Almost the sole hereditary trade. in the
United States is that Of the deep water
pilot. At most Of the important seaports
pilotage has been confined for generations
TO "a few families The Delaware pilots
congregate at Lewes, where they have lived
these many generations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE,

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
San Francisco on the following dates, till the
close of 1894:
ARRIVE AT H'NLULU LEAVE HONOLULU FOR
FROM SAN F'CIsCo SAN FRANCISCO OR
On VANCouvEp VANCOuVER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30
Santa Claus
Headquarters

bristles again with the usual
attractions of Holiday Goods,
for the excellence of which,
both as regards variety and
quality,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-30

New moon on the Goth at 10 h % m. p. m.
Time Whistle Blows at H., 2Sm., 34s. PIN. of
Honolulu time. which is the same as l2h 0m.,
Us. of Greenwich time.
For every 1000 feet of distance of the OBJ
server from the Custom House, allow one
second for transmission of sound, or seconds
to a statute mile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20
THE SECOND wARp ORGANIZED.

Strong Republican Club Farmed-speak-
ers Denounce Reform Corruption.
The Second Ward Republican Club held
its third regular meeting last evening in
the Good TempIars' hall OH Market street.
About seventv-fye representative men
were present and the deep interest taken
in the municipal affairs of the city and the
coming election vas made manifest by the
earnest remarks of the many speakers and
the applause with greeted them. Essen
ator J. N. Frink was present and when
called on later in the evening made a few
pointed remarks. The meeting was pre-
sided over by ". III. White, president of the
club, with 4. Coke Hill as secretary.
The executive committee. made up of
Dr. w. A. Egbert. j. A. Johnson. J. w.
Mcdonald. Pred Miles and w. II. White.
handed in its report and Was instructed to
take steps for the registration of all Re
pubicans in the ward. The chairman
appointed +. f. Sims. f. NJ. Muidoon and
6. ". Somerindyke as committee to Sc
leet speakers tor the coming meetings.
The following speakers then addressed
the club, in the order named: Dr. W. A.
Egbert. q. w. Somer;ndyke, III. W.
Craven. Ex-senator j. NJ. Frink. T. f.
Sims, j. A. Johnson, Ii. A. Chadwick. The
addresses In the main dwelt on the pres
ent corrupt city administration: its failure
at every point to live up to its many
promises OF reform; the increased taxa
ton as the result OF absolute dishonesty
n Office and the necessity for concerted
action in order to rid the citizens from the
present incubus in Office, and as Mr.. Sims
put it: I'VE must have an honest man for
mayor, not a man who will go iunketing
over the country while he ought to
be attending to the duties TO which
the people elected him and who left the
city to be looted by band of rascals in
office" Senator Frink compared the pres
emit condition of affairs to that existing
during the second Lincoln campaign, when
it las predicted that a return TO a Demo-
cratic administration meant calamity to
the country. History repeats itself: the
same condition OF affairs existed today;
millions of people were Idle; great Idle
smokestaeks stood all over the country
like monuments over ruined industries.
The next meeting will be held next FRI
day evening in Hasch's hall. corner of
Main and Twelfth streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20
HEeIsrKArroS GOES SLOWLY
Prompt Result Of Lapgiey's Decision
Possible Effect Of RcreraaI

Registration of voters continues stead
lily, though the number hardly ever ex.
eeeds 30 day nov. owing perhaps TO the
very diSagreeahle weather OF the last week.
The total TO Thursday evening was 5.nS,,.
and yesterday added about 80 more<r city
Clerk SLOVENIAN said yesterday:
Judge Langley's decision declaring the
new registration law unconstitutional was
ieit here the very morning that you rub
lished the instructions given me by Cor
noration Counsel Donworth. and every
day since fully 81 per cent of those regis
tered we're tcTeign-born citizens that had
been barred out by the new law"
suppose, asked the reporter, 'that the
supreme court Of the state reverses Judge
Iang.eys decision and in turn declares
the law valid, what will be the status of
those torejgn-born citizens who have been
registered under the decision OF Judge
Langley VIII they be permitted 10 vote
or can they oe prevented 20
Well. that's new phase of the matter
that | don't think ANYBODY has given
much thought 10. would hardly Ike "a
answer that ofi-haud, as il is purely a / egal
question; but am inclined 20 believe tina,
reversal % Judge I.angley's opinion bv
80 htgh an az thoFlty rs the supreme court
81 tie state would pat every foreign-born
citizen Who has registered back where he
~as before he registered. and that every
such registration sllt have 10 be Cancelled
and stricken from the records. That - n
matter tast woa,d ike 20 have you refer
- Mr.. bony ORTIZ. and as | don't propose
borrowing trouble over the matter | shall
continue 10 register 81 applicants under
the old lsw ard y ait for tae action of the
supreme court Tor results"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20
PLANS roR TWO MORE SEWERS.
Fipe Lines tn Hun south Of Yesier Az
suue and Connect

Pipe Lines tn Hun south Of Yesier Az
snue and Connect
Plans for new sewer were yesterday
finished BY the city engineer covering all
Of that part Of the city lying east of East
street and south Of Division street. These
plans will be submitted 10 the council for
ats approval At the next meeting.
This new plan is partly on that of Bene-
zeite Williams. although some changes
nave been made that Will decrease the ex-
peDse while covering practically the same
territory. Mr.. Williams plan called for
t~o parallel main sewers running south
from Yesier avenue. while the system now
proposed will lessen the expense by hay-
ing two pipe sewers. fifteen 10 twenty-five
inches, running south. shaped and
joined on Twenty street, just south
OF Grand street.
The first line of sewer will commence on
Main street at its intersection with Bush,
running thence south 10 Cullen street at
which point it Is intercepted by lateral
sewers on Cullen street; thence south
across private property to Lake Washing
ton avenue. and along Lake Washington
avenue to Baxter street. From here it
angles east until IL reaches Irving avenue,
u
On Day street il runs due west for dis
tance of haIf block and runs thence
south as far as Frederick street; here it
runs thence south TO the east end OF the
South sewer tunnel.
The second line OF sewer begins on
Barclay street, at its intersection with the
alley between McClaire and Window
80
avenue. From this point ii runs at an
angle south and east as far as Washington
street, at which point is placed what is
known as storm water overflow" thar
is needed only IN cases where the sewer
will not carry all the water after very
heavy rains. From here it continues in
the same direction until it reaches King
street, running thence south on Willard
street tn Orange street, and thence in a
sontheasterly aud sontherly direction TO
Fonteneile street. As far south as this
point /, will require no heavy cuts. simply
following the contour Of the land. but be-
tween this point and Atlantic avenue a
cut OF twenty-five feet IS necessary for a
distance OF less than a block, eastward.
when 1t emerges on Twenty seventh street.
running thence south and east, until il
joins the first mentioned sewer on Twenty
eighth street.
The benefit of this new plan can be
readily seen, as il covers a thickIy popu-
lated portion of the city which is without
any sewerage system at present, and if
the plans furnished by Williams were fol-
lowed, as they call for two main brick
sewers the entire distance, there would not
! be enough money left out of the $3.50, 600
issue to build the system, while if the
present system is adopted. the estimated
cost being $1,000 Tor the entire three and
one-half miles, the work can Immediately
begin. and thereby give sewerage TO one
portion Of the city which stands greatly
ia need OF It.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20

special policeman re provided TO sead II.
wss unanimously rejected.
The following ordinances we're read:
For the payment Of SO TO Dexsbufy 4
Wright. referred.
Providing for issuing local Improvement
bonds amounting ~ Sf.g-D Tor the I'M
provement Of William street; passed
ProvitIng for issuing local improvement
bonds amounting 10 $3.50 fer the i'm
proTenssns Of Sears street. passed
In the house the mayors nomination OF
Henry r. Phiiiips 20 be police eommis-
sioner in place Of Fl. r. Holmes was read
and unanimously rejected.
Several petitions for water ssrvice were
referred TO committees. Favorable reports
we're made in reference 20 the proposed
rezssessnent OF Weller ard Division
streets.
The ordinance requiring every street
ear 10 have two men was read and . prop
osition made to amend By making il take
effect on March l. It was defeated by a
vote Of ayes 10 noes. she charter requir-
ing Eve affirmative votes.
II voted against II because Of the amend
ment, said Delegate Carlisle
Il didn't" drily remarked President
kloeber. Laughter
The following ordinances we're also read /.
Providing for the issue Of local improve
ment bonds for Diagonal street: passed.
Creating fund 70 be called the redemp-
ton fund. second series: passed
Providing for the removal Of mineral
palace: referred
Providing for the regulation of danger
Gus combustibles and explosives; passed.
Requiring 10 men on each street car; de-
feaIed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20
FIFTH WARD REPUBLICANS.
Judge .Taeobs Not Afraid OF the Cry o.
ssWolf"

The Fifth Ward Republican Club held a
largely-attended and enthusiastic meeting
in Ranke's hall last evening About It's
persons were present and from time TO
time they made the hall ring with cheers.
The meeting was called to order by Vice
President z. b. Rawson, who requested
Judge Orange Jacobs to speak. The Judge
complied and before he finished he made
the audience understand plainly the kind
OF man he wanted for mayor and what
he thought of the cry of Wolf. wolf"
lie said he wanted the Republicans to
nominate a man for the head of the ticket
who would be q broad and able man, one
who could stand at the end of every
ordinance and see il carried out imparti-
ally and faithfully. Then he would be
careful TO see that every other member on
the ticket wa. fully equipped to give the
city good administration of affairs in his
department. Such ticket, he said. would
sweep the city and secure the election by
vote not dreamt of by the most enthusi-
astic Republican. Tie then referred to the
cry Of Wolf " in connection with the few
controlling the many, aud said he for one
could not be scared.
Z. b. Rawson was then called tor. and
his remarks touched on the Reform Ad-
ministration" and the campaign methods
that placed il is power.
Ex-jnstic of the Peace Edward Won
Tobei. ". X. Forrest and II. III. Jacobs
were appointed committee to confer
with the central committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20
FOURTH WARD REPUBLICANS.


The Fourth Ward Republican Club wa.
organized last evening at an enthusiastic
meeting in Temple Court. on Third street
near James. The attendance was large
and all were eager for the work of the
campaign. Before adjournment over 100
men signed the roll of membership.
The meeting Was called 10 order bv DR.
John L. Neagle in the absence of Commit
teeman t. J. MeCorry. and J. NJ. West
ling vas made temporary chairman.
Ringing speeches were made by ]. NJ.
Wrestling. John f. Humphreys and Will
iam + Humphrey.
George Z. ksttinger, who was president
Of the Republican club in this ward las,
year, Vas again elected president. Judge
William Caldwell and A r. Ball were
made hrst and second vice presidents. re-
spcctiveiy. p. ]. Lamoreux, secretary, and
\. (. Van Doren. treasurer. The follow
ing executive committee vas apnointed
K X. George, Frank r. Wrestling. u. A.
Spencer. L. e Nashburn, Samuel /.
Cras;oFd, Joha J.. Neagle and r. +.
Cramer, Ueorge r. K1,iinger. - president
being also an ex-oilicio member of the
committee
Meetings. will De held on Friday evening,
81 : o'c.ock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20

] request she removal Ok Mr.. Mexonsx1es
nor as1 1 any rr0s~xes 10 asx plsr~s for :
nor DID 1T. Thomson give rae ans caEsEte
or other carsueaf affecting mr. integrity
or osherv4se ia any Interview ever bad
With him. The article 50 far 50 - s0Eraes
ire IA the particulars pointed out - =
piece OF Enensaeisy from beginning 20 end :
The information mon which Geo.
T1rns-'s letter - based was derived from
What may be considered reliable sources.
billy" Buss Was one OF the men selectef
by the COMMITTEES or delegation consisting
Of Gen. Turner, John FssriIssd and John
i. Osfraader. and it xas McMoaegse's
? ace that vas sought Gen. Turner. x IS
stated, .as present a. the meeting with
Thomson a. which 3 lass Of men was pro-
posed or offered. Mr.. Thomson. II -
said. without equiyceztion. did cali on
Cen Turner and did comment On the
action Of the general and the other two
men, aad did make use Of the expression
thai one Of the men recommended Eas nos
vorth 'shelI-room' "a ~ engineer. Whether
this vas ''caassie comment" Or rot seems
20 be . matter OF opinion. At the
meeting last nsghs John y. ossrander adj
mitted tbas he, Turner and Fairfield bad
gone TO Thomson and asked him TO en-
ploF Democrats, and Gen. Turner himself
admitted in more guarded terms that il
vas true.
w. ]. Chalk. who vas said by Heifner
TO have carried the tale that Thomson bad
ssid l.. Il. Address would make good
mayor. denies positively that Thomson
ever made such remark 20 him or that
be, Chalk, had said he did. He desires TO
express his confidence IN Thomson as a
splendid engineer. Mr. Chalk further says
that if Thomson did speak favorably OF
Mr.. Andrews be had no need TO be
ashamed of IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20
King County Teachers Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the
King County Teachers Association will
he held in high school bali today. There
will probably be large attendance. and
the following programme is a guarantee
that the meeting will be an entertaining
one:
Music--South school.
$40 to 9:4l-"Music In Tngraded
Schools" Principal E. X. Hill; discussion.
1000 Primary Reading - Synthetic
Method Exercise. Class" Miss Emma c.
Hart: discussion.
l0:45-Physicsl culture exercise, Central
school.
IL :0o-"Literaturs in Lower Grades"
Miss III. III. Becker: discussion.
I'll 4o-"Elementary Science" Miss Ade-
lade L. Pollock; discussion.
12:So-"The Nineteenth Century Teach
er." Principal +. Y. DAVIS; discussion.
i:0o-"Hov 10 Make Geography Inter.
esting," Prot A. ]. smoke; discussion.
Election of officers, question box.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20
IN TEiS COUNCIL
Both Of Mayor Ronald. Nominations
Arc Again Rejected

The nominees Of MAYER Ronald for To
lice commissioner and member Of the
board Of health we're again rejected BY the
council last night.
In the board ot aldermen the nomination
Of llr. Henry fsntc.l IS i r,emtser u ths
board II health sas called No bv Dr.
Ssesney and pat to vote without dis.
cassion. Oaly Or. Sweeney and Mr..
hfcSer voted in favor of confirmation.
Aessrs- Carrie. Ingram. Jordan, Miller and
CraD voting against ~
4 proposition WAS received from the
agent ot the Cornell university offering { q
pay 81 deIia que0s taxes. wite 10 per cent.
Interest. 4 tAe proposition Re accepted i'm
ned,steiy.
nember Of residents Of Queen Anne
bal re5tlous3 that arc Hrags be sahs;j.
tate1 icT ,ucsn lescemes.
petition fgoa aeou, - citixsns that
tie mineral palace be allowed 10 rssrair,
In FIoseeF place during 1854 aud taaI .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20
Comptroller Carson oosniux Home.

Nothing has been heard from City
Comptroller Carson since his last dispatch
from New York 20 the mayor. advising
him OF the transfer Of Seattle bonds to
Harris & Co. the Wall street brokers, but
from letter recently received by Mr..
CaEson's family IL is believed that he i.
now on on his way back to Seattle aud is
looked FOR any day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20
Third Ward Republicans.

The Ih.rd Ward Republican Clah viii
meet ihss evening at o'clock. Several
short addresses viii BE made by prominent
Republicans. AL are asked TO attend.
II. l. SgzEz. President
W. W, EASTER Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20

AaS Northern Eae7ae are now runHlaw siuiag
ca l~s~esa Seattle AMI Portland o. ,rxias
.s~FtAs sSAs'.e daily al n szd leSvsny
t7rtlant c.i5y 81 l. IA Tai. sexxIes 4,
Aekao~ ledgsa 20 - ansafvessxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20

The Royal serves the finest 25c business
lunch in the city. IL is substantial and
delicious meat Try the Royals lunch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20

D 4 : homeopathic Csa<h and Group syrnn.
p.eANaai - i&As Aaa wila caFs sod 81 a..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20

Lottis Collins great creation Of .Ts.rs--s
Matinee and night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20

store open until > &C oek p m
GooPER 4 LEVY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-20

IL eAag&sssE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-21
THE PUSSY MAN.
He Does q Good Deal More Than He Thinks
to Spoil Home.

He Does q Good Deal More Than He Thinks
to Spoil Home.
If there is one thing a real wo,nanly
woman -despises more than another, IL is
fussy man. She can never overlook effem-
mate qualities in the other sex. Yet there
are certain little qualities of character
makeup not essentially masculine that go
such long way toward making her lot
happier one. The helpful man need not
be Miss Nancy by any means because he
sees to putting away his clothes instead of
leaving them strewn about for his wife to
gather up. He is not one whit less manly
because he does not throw cigar ashes ON
the floor, but puts them in the place al
lotted for such debris.
Some lords of creation, spoiled from boy
hood by mothers and sisters who waited on
them hand and foot, do not realize the
amount of unnecessary work they cause
their wives by habits of negligence so cas-
lily conquered if only they would think
little.
Few men can realize what well kept,
pleasant home means to wife. They can
not understand tho genuine affection wom-
en- have for chairs and tables, and that
scratch on one or a stain on the other is
real wound to their feelings. Of course
men appreciate perfect ensemble, but SO
few help their wives to keep up the stand
ard. Comfort suggests putting up the
feet on the window stills. Up they go. Re
sult-paints soiled and woodwork married;
wife naturally vexed. Comfort suggests
leaning back in spindle legged chair, with
head resting on delicately tinted wall pa
per. The only wonder in this case is that
the result is not far more disastrous than
it usually is, and that the ease loving gen.
tleman does not get much deserved tum-
Bile. In a dozen ways man unwittingly
adds to his wife's labors, while tiny bit
of thought which means no diminution Of
his personal comfort, would SO materially
augment hers. Easy going husbands,
who seldom think, begin to think now
Philadelphia Times