davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-15
International Steamship Co.
PASSPORT, Calais, St.John,N. B., HaIifax,N.S.

and all parts of New Brunswick, Nova Sco-
tia, Prince Edward Island, and Cape Bret
on. The favorite route to Campobello and
st. Andrews. N. b.
Winter Arrangement.
AOn and after Nov. 18th, and until further
notice, the steamers of this line leave Rail-
road Wharf, Portland, Monday
and Thursday at 5 p. M. for PASSPORT and
ST. John. with the above connections. Return
ing-Leave st. John and Eastport same days.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked
to destination. 0zg- Freight received up to 400
p. m.
For tickets and Staterooms, apply at the I'm
information at Company's Office. Railroad
Wharf foot OF State street.
aug31dtf j. B. COYLE, Gen. Man.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-15
Memoranda.

Sch Telegraph. from Rocklend for New York,
with lime, arrived off Cape Pogue 14th with
loss of jib and anchor, and cargo on fire. The
vessel was sealed up and the crew had been on
deck twenty-four hours, exposed to severe wea-
Their. Was heading for Edgartown.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-15
FOREIGN EXPORTS.
portland Wholesale Prices Current.

FLEETWOOD, ENG. Steamer skuld--1517
tins wood pulp.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-15

DETROIT-Wheat--No 2. Red at SIC: No 1
No 2 Yellow 1854 c. Oats-N White 31Ac.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-15

NEW YORK. Feb. IA. 1S94.-The following
are Jo-day'5 closing quotations OF mining STOCKS:
Hooking COAL. o72
HOmeSoake. IL
ontario.
Quicksilver. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
40 pIU. 10
Mexican
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-15
Spoken.

Jan 5, lat 35 S. lon l 5 W. ship Saml Skolield
from New York for Hong Kong.
Hunt. Pritchard, from Boston Tor Buenos
AyreS.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-15
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good effect upon their children
DR.. G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-15
Flour.

Flour.
Superfine &
low gradeS.2 80@3 10
X Spring u
Xxx Spring 3 1898 70
Patent Sprng
Wneat.. 4 65l94 10
Mich. str ghl
roller. 3 5o03 SIS
clear do. 3 3513 %
StL0uiS ST'gt
rOOIer -. JOS tUo 10
clear do. 80 50@3 50
Wnt'r wheat
patents. A o0f04 20
Fish.
Collar ge
Shore 20 25a5 30
small do. 81 1904 so
Pollock :. 2 50G3 30
Haddock. 2 50G3 90
Hake.. L 50@2 90
Herring. box
Scaled. go. 149l9c
Mackerei. b)
SHORE is SIT O09S20
Shore Is Sl3 G$l7
Med.3 S.. Sl20S14
Large So. IL O0@$l5
Produce.
Cpe Crap'ps. 7 O0@7 so
Maine 40 O040O U
New York
Pea Beans ! 95t02 90
Foreign dol 90@1 95
Yellow .cves.2 1902 80
Cal. Pea. 2 O0(Q2 l5
rIsh Potat's
Hebrons q Rose65,Q75
Sweets 5 25'@3 so
CABBAGE. Dbl soc g
Bbi onions 2 25Yj2 90
Spanish CITE "a
Chickens =. l2t0l3
fowls ...- 1llQllc
TURKEYS l4lUlbc
Geese. 10
Apples.
Eating. Dbl 4 1916 90
Mol Baldwin, 50(a4 70
No1Grcening4 50tG47o
Evap 9fb. l1@121ac
Lemons.
Florida. :. 2 1908 so
Messlna4 3 1904 20
Oranges.
Florldas. 2 25M3 90
Mandarines 3 o0d3 30
Tangerines 3 0oGg3 90
E2gs.
Eastern ext. 1919
Fresh Western. lota
Cold storage. 10 q 10
Butter.
Creamery .25127
Gilt E,due Vr'nlt.22 G24
Choice, 2O,021
Good. ....I8G19
Cheese.
N. Y. 'tct'ry.12H2 al 3 70
Vernon 1919 al 1s
Sage .....14 ala Ms
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-15

Liverpool Cotton Market.
(By Telegraph)
LIVERPOOL. Feb. IA 1894-The Cotton
market is quiet; mIddling AID; sales estimated
5000 bales speculation and export 800 bales.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-15

.'Castoria is the best remedy for children Oh
which am acquainted hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hrrtfui
agents down their throats thereby sending
them to premature graves,
DIR. j. F. KINCHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-15
Domestic Ports.

NEW YORk-Ar 18TH, steamer G w CIyde,
Aqua; Danish Prince, Tarragona; schs James
Brown, Simmons. Rockland; Sheepscot.
Brown, do; W M Snow, Arey, and Jas II TAI
bot. Russell. do; st Elmo, DO. ,,,.,.
Cid 3th sch Fiheman, Kimball, Wilmington.
Passed Hell Gate 18th, sch f Drisko. from
Hoboken for Wexford.
GALVESTON Cid 18th, barque Rebecca
Goddard, McHenry, Pensacola
SAN FRANCISCO Cid 18Th. ship John G
Potter, Meyer, Nanaimo.
Sid 18th, ship Kate Davenport, Reynolds, for
PORT TAMPA-Ar 18th, sch Jas W Fitch,
Kelley, Havana.
Sid 18th, sch John X Souther, Thompson, for
MoBILE-Cld 18th, sch Cyrus Hail. Coombs,
CienfuegOS.
PAsCAGOULA-Ar 18th, sch Sadie Willcutt,
PENSACOLA-Ar 18th. scls Warren Adams,
Murphy, Tampico; Eunice L Crocker, Croker,
Galveston; Cactus, Hagan, DO
Cid 18th, sch Clara Phinney, Phinney, for
sid Sid 9th sch R Pettigrew,
FERNANDINA-Sld 18th. schs John II Con-
verse. Drisko bostoti; Lima Kaminski, An
derson. Demerara; Fannie l. Child, Fuller, for
f1 WI llsfI NC-Ar 18th, sch Thomas
w Holder Trainor. New York.
NORFOLK-Ar 18th. sch Edith Olcutt, War
Hew XoTk ana e on l r4e5arph arooe
BALTINiORE-Cld 18th, sch Frank M Moves,
Asquini. Old Pr, whence.
Barrett. Portsmouth:
Cid 18th, steamer Berks. Portland.
Cid 9Th, sch Edw johnson. Warren, Trinidad.
Ar 18th. schs Oliver s Barrett, Wallace, New
York; Edw Il Emerson, Burton, Providence.
Below 10Th. sch Martha Thomas Smith,
IRON NrR ppr t S "a A. 9th sch Coo p,sros
| Pinkhaln, New Bedford for New York.
Ar 18th. sch John Beacham, Richmond
| FALL RIVER-Ar 18th, sch Edw Lameyer,
TARPAULIN CovE-Sld 18th. sch James A
Brown, Thomaston for New York; Woodbury.
| NJ Snow, Rockland for do: st Elmo, SheepScot,
| and JAS r Talbot, do for dc.
| VINEYARD-HAVEN- AR 18th, sch Theo-
| dore Dean, New York for Gloucester.
In port 18th, barque Eleanor Williams; brig
| David Bugbee:. schs Sheepscot, Mary J Lee,
| Harry Lord, Theodore Dean, Clifford I.White,
Effie j Simmons, Roger Drury Race Horse, and
HYANNIS-Ar 18th, sch Maggie Ellen, Port
| land for New York.
| Foreign Ports.
At Hong Kong Jan IL, ship Berln Whitmore,
| for New York.
Sid I'm Bombay Jan 10, barque Mary E Rus
| sell, Nichols Maurltus.
Sid FIN Liverpool 9th inst, ship Gen Knox,
| Libby. San Francisclsco.
Al ,Junin Jan 10, barque c Southland Hubert,
| Southard ldg
Sid fm Riachuelo Jan 8, Darque Herbert Full
| Ter, Nash Rosario.
| Ar at Rosario prior to Jan II, sch Jose Ola
| veri. Arey, Buenos AyreS.
| Ar at BuenOS AYfeS Feb 1St barque Ella L
| Crowell, Pendleton. Boston.
| At Guantanamo Jan %. sch Helen M Atwood
| Watts. for Delaware Breakwater.
| At Matanzas Feb T. SENS William Tanner,
Johnson; j nj Haynes. Matthews. and Clara L
| Colcord. Delehanty, for North of Hatteras ,
Clara A Donnell. Brendige, disg
| AT at Havana 7th inst schs VIM j Lermond
Hupper, Baltimore; Maggie G Hart, Blake, for
| New York.
Sid 18TH, barque Louise Adelaide, Orr. Della
ware BreakWater; sch Josiah X Smith, Brown
Satia River. I1N
At Catdenas Feb 8. barque Jessie Macgregor
| Berry for North of Hatteras; sch Tofa Wilson,
do Chas l. Mitchell, do.
Spoken.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-15
Castoria.

The r,entaur Company II Murray Street. City
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-15

Thefollowing are to-day's closing quotations
of Government securities.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-30

The following paragraph contains no new
Information, but it is perhaps not without
interest from the fact that it was published
more than hundred years ago in a work
by a well known chemist of that day, and
it shows therefore that the disinfecting
properties of coffee have been long recog.
nized by scientific people.
Numerous experiments with roasted cot.
fee prove that il is the most powerful
means not only for rendering animal and
vegetable e1iluVia innocuous, but of actually
destroying them. A room in which meat
in an advanced degree of decomposition
had been kept for some time was instantly
deprived of all smell ON an open coffee
rooster being carried through il containing
apound of coffee newly roasted. In another
room exposed to the effluvium occasioned
by the cleaning out of the dung pit, so that
sulphureted hydrogen and ammonia in
great quantities could be chemically de-
tected, the stencil was completely removed
in half minute on the employment of
three ounces of fresh roasted coffee, while
the other parts of the house were prema-
turely cleared of the smell by being simply
traversed with the coffee rooster, although
the cleansing of the dung pit continued for
several hours after.
The best mode OF using the coffee as
disinfectant is to dry the raw bean, pound
i'll mortar and then roast the powder on a
moderately heated iron plate until il as
sumes dark brown tint, when It is fit to
use. Then sprinkle it in sinks or cesspools,
or lay it on plate in the room which you
wish to have purified. Coffee acid or coffee
oil acts more readily in minute quantities.
Merchants Review.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-30

NJ Uncle Ephraim was a man who did not live
in vain,
And yet why he succeeded so never could eN-
plain;
BY nature he was not endowed with wit 10
degree,
But folks allowed there nowhere lived a better
man than he;
He started poor, but soon got rich he went TO
congress then,
And held that post Of honor long against much
brainier men.
He never made afamous speech nordid a thing
of note,
And yet the praise Of Uncle Eph welled up
from every throat.
Now father was n smarter man, and yet he
never won
Such wealth and fame as Uncle Eph, "the
deestrik's favorite SON"
lie had Convictions" and he was not loath to
speak his mind
He went his way and said his say as ho might
be inclined.
Yes, he was brainy; yet his life was hardly a
success
He was too honest and too smart for this vain
world, guess.
At any rate | wondered he was unsuccessful
when
My Uncle Eph duller man, was so revered
Of men.
When Uncle Eph was dying, he called me to
his bed,
And in a tone of confidence invoate he said
Dear Willyum, ere seek repose in yonder
blissful sphere,
fain would breathe II secret in your adoles-
cent ear.
Strive not to hew your way through lite-it
really doesn't pay.
Be sure the salve of aattery soaps all you do
and say.
Herein the only royal road to fame and for
tune lies,
Put not your trust in vinegar olasses catches
flies"
Eugene Field.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-30

DENNIsoN. MORGAN.
cities and towns of the state in honor Of the
old Union. He inspected the militia rolls
and equipments and responded to the pres
ident's call in April with II regiment armed
with borrowed rifles.
In New York Morgan was the first war
governor" He held Office until January,
1868 and sent out 223,000 soldiers during
that time. He also placed New York har-
Dor in state of defense. Seymour sue
ceeded Morgan. While private citizen
he had eXerted himself to raise soldiers. He
was in the executive chair when Lee in
vaded Pennsylvania in 1863 and sent 1900
militia soldiers fully equipped to Harris
burg ahead of Ohio, Delaware New Jersey
and Maryland. Pennsylvania, even, was
behindhand in the matter. There were over
100 New York regiments in Pennsylvania
during the Gettysburg campaign, and while
the state was drained of volunteers and
militia the draft riots broke out in New
York city.
Far-off Kansas, the great war state, was
led by Robinson, who organized the most
of its regiments in 1923.
Ramsey of Minnesota was the war gov
ernor" until 1864 when he was succeeded
by Colonel Miller, who was elected while
at the front, sword in hand.
Harvey of Wisconsin was the only war
governor" who died in harness." He was
drowned at Pittsburg Landing, where he
went TO direct an expedition for the relief
of the wounded soldiers from Shiloh.
The brisk little soldier state of New Jer-
sey was led by Governor Olden, who toiled
night and day to keep his commonwealth
abreast of the times. During his war term
of 81 months he was absent from the cap
| ital only two days Blair, the only war
governor of Michigan, in January, 1861,
promised the president the whole military
power of the state to maintain Liberty
and Union, one and inseparable, now and
| forever He summoned the Legislature
! together by proclamation on April 2, and,
before it convened the May following, called
out 1000 volunteers.
| The governors who assumed Office after
the great crisis of 1861 had passed took
their share of the burden of keeping the
ranks full and Of holding the people to
/ their task Some of them missed fame
others shared it with their predecessors
! In Maine Washburne was succeeded by
! Coburn and afterward came Cory Berry
and then Gilman took the chair in New
| Hampshire. In Ohio Todd and then
| Brough each had n term during the
war period. Fairbanks of Vermont gave
way to Holbrook, and Holbrook to Smith
In Wisconsin Solomon took the chair mad,
vacant by Harvey's tragic death, and Lewis
followed Solomon. In Iowa Stone sue
ceeded Kirkwood in 1864, and in New Jer
sey Parker succeeded Olden.
Delaware had two governors in the wal
period, Burton and Cannon, and Rhod.
Island two acting in place of Colons
Sprague, Bartlett and Cozzens, and Oh,
regular incumbent, Smith, from 1868 T..
1865. As between themselves there wa
glory enough to go around for the 'wal
governors but the people and history
have forgotten too soon how the tenders Il
the great ship of state were piloted through
the terrible storm of war.
GEORGE J.. KILMER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-30

o Mother have loved thee without fear,
And looked upon the mystery Of change,
Since first Il child, upon the closing year,
saw the snowhakes fall and whispered,
STRANGE"
Because in these pale borderlands of fate
Grief hath companioned me, | have not
quaied,
And when love passed into the outer strait
| have not faltered, and thou hast not failed.
For have lifted up my heart to thee,
And thou hast ever hearkened and drawn
near,
And bowed thy shining face down over me
Till could hear thee as the hill flowers hear.
And have cried to thee in lonely need,
Being but child of thine bereft and wrung,
Till all the rivers in the hills gave heed,
Aud the great hill winds In thy holy tongue
That ancient incommunicable speech
The April stars and autumn sunsets know
Soothed me and Gained with solace beyond
reach
OF human ken, mysterious and low.
Then in that day when the last snow shall come
And chill the fair round world within its fold,
Leave me not friendless in the gathering
gloom,
But grid thine arms about me as of old.
With sleep once more in thy compassionate
hands,
Groom me murmur as of many rills
When would rove the crimson valley lands,
With all my vanished comrades of the hills
When that great storm out of the dark shall
drive
And blur the sun and bugle my release,
Let not thy weary earthling faint nor strive,
Earring beyond the tumult TO thy peace.
Bliss Carman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-30

Oh, am sick at heart The eye Of day,
The insistent summer sun, seems pitiless,
Shining in all the barren crevices
OF weary life, leaving no shade, no dark,
Where may dream that hidden waters lie,
As pitless as to some shipwrecked man,
Who gazing from his narrow shoal Of sand
On the wide, unspecked round of blue and blue,
Sees that full light is errorless despair.
The insects hum that slurs the silent dark
Startles and seems to cheat me, as the tread
OF coming footsteps cheats the midnight
watcher
Who holds her heart and waits TO hear them
pause,
And hears them never pause, but pass and die.
Music sweeps by me as II messenger
Carrying a message that is not for me-
The very sameness of the hills and sky
Is obduracy. and the lingering hours
Wait round me dumbly, like superiluous slaves,
9, whom want naught but the secret news
They are forbid to tell.
George Eliot.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-30
CURTIN.
MOTION.


ton of the war. When the state was
threatened by invasion, he convened the
legislature and got authority to raise a
corps for home defense. That was the
origin of the Pennsylvania Reserve corps,
which afterward made famous record in
the field. Curtin, like Andrew, was gov
ernor through the whole war.
In the west the dangers threatening the
national capital were not the first questions
after the fall of Sumter, but the defense of
their own extensive border. Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois and Iowa all lay contiguous to so
called border states, where the sentiment
was divided and hostile feeling was believed
to hold sway. Kirkwood of Iowa, Yates of
Illinois, Morton of Indiana and Dennison
of Ohio were the peers of Andrew and Cur
tin as leaders in the great uprising of 1861.
Kirkwood answered President Lincoln's
call for 5000 militia by pledging "every
fighting man in the state and every dollar
of her money and credit" Yates, whose
war nickname of Dick became household
word convened the legislature of Illinois
on April 10, the day the Confederate guns
opened upon Sumter. He had the fore
thought to garrison Cairo and forestall n
Confederate movement for the seizure Of
that valuable position. II was from Yates
that Grant received his first recognition
and appointment.
Morton offered the president 10000 sol
diers and convened the Indiana legislature
=
coo. The legislature afterward went back
On the war governor" and refused to re
ceive his messages but he in turn calmly
ignored the legislature and borrowed mon
ey privately to carry the state bonds and
pay expenses. Throughout the warhe was
a champion of the Kentucky Unionists
and gave them arms for home defense.
Dennison of Ohio held Office but one year
of the war period, 1861, yet he made arecord
that carried him into cabinet position in
Lincoln's second term. He placed Nc
Clellan in the field and secured his appoint
ment as general. Dennison, like Morton
and Yates, had keen eye for the border.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-30

Domestic-Beggin your pardon for in
terruptin you and your company, sir, but
the grocer is here with this bill, sir,
and
Mr.. Shortpurse anxious TO gain time)-
Have you looked over that bill TO see If
it is correcty
"N-o, sir"
"Hal | thought not. How am l to
know that it is not full Of mistakesS
time"-
sob, I'm sure it's all right, sir. He's
very good at figures"
"How should you know that"
"Why, sir, he said this was the twenty
seventh time he's called with that bill,
and know that is so cause 1 kept count
myself. New York Weekly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-30

lie urged the government within -Four
wc,i anfter the outhro1k 60 scize promi
mont points in Kentucky and secure CON
troll Of It's railroads in order to head on the
opDtutinns uf the Couicdcratcs. Ills advice
In that direction WAS not Needed for
months, but he succeeded better with re
gard to West Virginia. After obtaining Nc
Clcllan's appointment 20 n Federal com
mnud In Ohio he secured the extension of
the department 50 rs to include West Nir-
ginia and promptly threw Ohio troops
into that territory. During eight months
Of actual war he put Into the field 1905 regi-
ments, and the state was credited with an
excess above her quota Of 10000 volunteers.
But the zeal Of those governors whose
states were in danger of invasion did not
outrun that Of those in territory remote
from the hostile border Washburne Of
Maine declared that the south had no right
to seccde without change In the constitu-
ton aud pledged all the resources of the
state in men and money" to support the
Union. Washburne was the grandson Of a
Revolutionary soldier and n descendant of
the first secretary of the Plymouth colony.
He was in Office from 1861 to 1868 and Is
known to history as Names war gov
ernor." Goodwin of New Hampshire
brought his state into line by raising $780,
600 private money and organizing 10 regi.
ments. Goodwin was the first war gov
ernor' of the state.
Rhode Islands first "war governor" Will
liam Sprague, marched to Washington at
the head of regiment.
Buckingham of Connecticut ordered the
militia to put its ranks in war trim us early
as January, 1861, and on his own response
bility purchased equipments for 5000 men
| When Sumter fell, he led off at a wal
meeting in Norwich with n fervid wal
speech and n subscription of $1,000 to rails,
troops He was Connecticut's only "wal
governor"
Fairbanks of Vermont worked up {
Union demonstration as early as Jan. S
1861, by having salutes fired in the chic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-30

Stranger (at the doorl-I am trying to
find lady whose married name have for
gotten, but know she lives in this neigh
borhood She is woman easily described,
and perhaps you know her-a singularly
beautiful creature, with pink and white
complexion, seashell ears, lovely eyes and
hair such as a goddess might envy. Sery-
ant-Really, sir, | don't know Voice
from head of stairs)-Jane, tell the gentle,
man I'll be down in a minute. House
keeping.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-30
GEMS IN VERSE;


The fault OF fI. a4c Is a fu1I cndeyyur
10 leap tol gifts uat we're made TO climb
BY a burst " ongth, OF u Thought most clover
We plan 20 tHrcstnll aud outWit Time.
We scorn to rs tt for the thing worth having
We want hi.b noon at the day s dim dawn.
We find no pleasure In toiling aud saving,
As our forctathers did In the old times gone.
We crave the gain, but dcspisc the getting;
We want wcalth-not as reward, but dover
And the strength thati wasted In useless fret
ting
Would fell n forest or build tower
10 coyct the prize, yet to shrink from the win
ming;
To thirst for glory, yet fear to fight
why. what can it lead to at last but SHINING,
To mental languor and moral blighU
Better the old slow way OF striving,
/ And counting small gains when the year is
done,
4 rAsn to use our force and our strength con-
irving,
And TO grasp for pleasure we have not won.
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-30

Those who succeed win always have their
crown,
While thousands just as noble, and who strive
As eagerly to win the self same boon,
Find at the end an lgnominious grave.
They sink mid sneers and SANDER into death,
Or die forgotten in oblivion's night.
Walter Malone.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-30

LIMOS two
thirds of the
troops Of the
Union armies hail
ed from six Of the
northern states.
Those six states
sent to the field
over 200, 600 men.
-Four Of them sent
over 100000 men
each. Each Of the
fourstates had un-
der arms Mt all
timesa force equal
to the number
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-30

A single sunset hath more loneliness
Than all the boosted paintings kings possess.
Take the rare moment ere The large sun sinks
Behind far hills and their mysterious Drinks,
Then Nature revels in must glorious mood
And shows her powers as if to shame our brood.
Clarence A. Buskirk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-30

The thirteen" dinner given by Mr.. Hen
niker-Heaton, NJ. p, at St. Stephens club,
Westminster, a few years ago, had more
fatal sequel than that usually resulting
from social gatherings OF that unlucky
number Within two months two OF the
guests died. -.---.--
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-30
New Praise.
-

He (bitterlyl-If were rich, you'd marry
me fast enough.
She-Don't, George, don't. Such devo-
ton breaks my heart.
He-What do you mean?
She-oiten have you praised my beauty,
but never before my common sense.-Lon.
don Tit-Bits,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-30

The Portuguese We're the pioneer foreign
settlers in Siam. They first visited the
country early in the sixteenth century and
enjoyed exclusive commercial privileges
for 100 years. The Dutch came next, and
after them the French. philadelphia Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-30

He that respects himself is safe from others.
He wears a coat of mail that none can pierce.
-Longfellow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-30
OUR WAR GOVERNORS
MEN WHO PLOTTED THEIR STATES
IN THE WAR CRISIS.

The Armies of single states Held the BAL
ance Of Power. and Leaders Like Nor
gan, Curtin, Andrew aud Morton Placed
Them In the linton Line.