davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-01-19

s 6 Garments down to $ 4
S 8 Garments down to s 6
$40 Garments down to s Z
$12 Garments down to s S
S15 Garments down to $40
$50 Garments down to $l5
S Z Fur CapeS down to S >
$12 Fur Capes down to s 8
SIS Fur CapeS down to $l2
Also, 25 very fine Fur Capes, %
to 30 inches long, reduced fully
one-third in price to close the en-
tire stock of these goods During
this sale I shall make the reduction
in price general in all departments
and it will result to the advantage
of customers to make their pur-
chases now while the sacrifice
prices are on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-23

First Circuit II. E. Cooper, w. A. Whiting,
Oahu.
Second Circuit Maui, A. n. Kepoikai.
Third and Fourth Circuits: Hawaii S.L.Austin
Fifth Circuit: Kauai, j. Hardy.
Offices and Courtroom in Government
Building, King Street. Sitting in Honolulu
First Monday in February, May, August and
November.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-23
THE WINTER LAKES.

Out in the world Of death, far to the north
ward, lying
Under the sun and the moon, under the dusk
and the day,
Under the glimmer Of stars and the purple OF
sunsets dying,
Wan and waste and white, stretch the great
lakes away;
Crags that are black and wet. out OF the gray
lakes looming
Under the sunsets flush and the pallid, faint
glimmer Of dawn;
Shadowy, ghostlike shores. where midnight
surfs are booming
Thunders Of wintry woe over the spaces wan;
Lands that loom like specters, whited regions
OF winter:
Wastes Of desolate woods, deserts OF water
and shore
A world of winter and death, within these re-
gions who enter,
Lost to summer and life, go to return no
more;
Moons that glimmer above, waters that lie
white under
Miles and miles of lake far out under the
night;
Foaming crests of waves; surfs that shoreward
thunder;
shadowy shapes that fee. haunting the
spaces white;
Lonely hidden bays moon lit, ice trimmed.
winding,
Fringed by forests and crags. haunted by
shadowy shores;
flushed from the outward strife. where the
mighty surf Is grinding
Death and hate on the rocks, sandward
and landward it roars
New York Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-23

In the course of my peregrinations re-
Gently happened TO be wandering through
the Bowdoin college gymnasium in Bruins
wick, Me.
My companion was pointing out to me
the lockers Of the football men, which were
conspicuously marked by large printed
list of rules posted on the outside.
think II some of the fathers and moth
ers who are so opposed to that "horrid
rough game" could have been with me
and read the wise advice given there TO
the players for the better protection of
life and limb they would have been sur
prised, TO say the least.
copied n few Of these highly Christian
rules, and / will chronicle them for the
benefit of anxious mothers:
"Never line up without kicking some
body's shins."
"Never get out of scrimmage, II possi-
BILE, without giving n man black eye"
"When you down your man, fall on
him; remember. the more you use him up,
the sooner you II get the ball. F"
'In slugging, strike quick and hard
with bare knuckles never mind the ref
eree; keep your eyes on your man."
For utter inhuman barbarity | COM
mend the above rules 10 the attention of
any other American college wherein the
present warfare on the gr Iron is in prog
ress.-Boston Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-23
A Curiosity In Public Houses.

A little public house, in which tho land
lord and his customers have n curious ex-
perience, stands ON the boundary line di-
viding the townships of Darwen and Os-
waldtwistle Lancashire. The boundary
line runs directly through the center OF
the hostelry, and AZ there are public rooms
on either side OF the passage two licenses
are necessary. The publican IL compelled
to close the Dnrwen side of the house at
10 O'Clock every night according TO the
conditions of his license. but the Oswald
twistle license allows him TO keep his
door open until IL O'Clock. In order not
to lay himself open TO "A prosecution by
Darwen, therefore, the landlord, when
the clock chimes 10, compels his custom
ers to remove from the Darwen 10 the
Oswaldtwistle side of the house and shuts
the doors Of the early closing portion. II
Is stated by the landlord that he qualities
himself for voting in both townships by
fixing his bed directly over the boundary
line.-I.ondon Tit Bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-23
BOOTHS GENEROUS NATURE.
Joseph Jefferson Pays Glowing Tribute
to the Dead Tragedian.

Joseph Jefferson Pays u Glowing Tribute
to the Dead Tragedian.
Americas greatest comedian, Joseph
Jefferson; Italy g greatest tragedian, Tom
maso Salvini, and the leader of the Eng
lish stage, Henry Irving, were the princi-
pal figures in the Edwin Booth memorial
services held recently in the concert hall
of Madison Square Garden.
After he had stated the order of the ex-
ercises Mr.. jefferson said:
"And now it would seem that my duty
Is done, but can quit this scene without
telling you how closely allied | was in
friendship with Edwin BoothS We were
boys together. He was but 10 years of
age when | first met him-the sweetest
nature and the most noble face ever look
ed upon. His splendid social and dra-
matte career was marked by me from its
beginning to its close Pardon me II
press too closely upon his early domestic
life, but was the confidant between him
and the sweet lady to whom he gave his
first love--was oognizant of his youthful
courtship, his early marriage and the be
reavement that followed after. | have
acted with him upon the stage and ram
bled with him through the woods. We
shared our youthful joys together, and in
after years lie leaned upon my arm in the
autumn of his sweet life
at was but little more than year ago
that we strolled together upon the sea
shore, and if l remember his thoughts and
words Alright he considered no man happy
until he could enjoy the success of his en-
emies. Surely this was nm elevated condi-
tion for one who was about to step across
the threshold from this world to the next.
1--WE all know Edwin Booths public be
nevolence, but his private charities were
only revealed Go his friends, and even
these he would have concealed from all
eyes had it been possible. May mention
onep When he returned to San Francisco
after 90 years absence, he discovered tbs
abode of an old lady who had acted with
him in the years gone by. He found her
In poverty, and his charitable hand sur
rounded her with comfort for the rest Of
her life.
Another: Over 40 years ago his father,
one of the great tragedians of the world,
came to act in the city of Charleston. lls
was attended by his son Edwin. They
were living at the house OF an old friend.
l saw them under this hospitahle roof.
Thirty years afterward the unfortunate
city of Charleston was shaken to its very
center by u terrible earthquake, and that
same house, with hundreds Of others, was
crushed to earth and its inmates injured
and ruined. Before the fallen telegraph
wires had been lifted an hour n message
of comfort to that afflicted family was
flashed over the wires by Edwin Booth,
with splendid gift that placed them be-
yond the reach of want. New York Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-23
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF THE

EXECUTIVE CoUNCIL.
s. b. Dole, President of the Provisional Gov
ernment of the Hawaiian Islands, and
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.
s. NJ. Damon, Minister of Finance.
w. o. Smith, Attorney General.
ADVISORY COUNCIL.
r. NJ. Hatch. Vice President of the Provision
al Government of the Hawaiian Island.
Cecil Brown, K. ID. Tenney,
John Mott, G. Bolte,
John Ena. w. +. Allen,
James F. Morgan, Henry Waterhouse,
Ed. sunr, A. Young,
J. p. Mendonca, w. G. Wilder,
John Emmeluth.
G. T. Rodgers, Secretary Executive and Ad-
visory Councils.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-23

SUPREME COURT.
Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.
Hon. r. +. Bickerton, First Associate Justice.
Hon. w. E. Frear, Second Associate Justice.
Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.
George Lucas, First Deputy Clerk
G. F.. Peterson, Second Deputy Clerk
j. Walter Jones, Stenographer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-23
THE HAWAIIAN
Safe Deposit 5 IlVGStn3lt
COMPANY.

COMPANY.
Has superior facilities for buy ing and
sell ny Si0cks and Bonds aud is in
position TO handle large blocks of
stocks, paying leash for saine; or will
sell upon Commission.
EVA Plantation stock can be
disposed of 10y us in large or small lets
at fair prices.
Safe Deposit Foxes of various
sizes for the safe Keeping of all sorts of
valuables. rented at reasonable rates.
silver Ware and Valuable
Articles taken on storage for long
or short period.
Apply for.particularsIto.
THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT
AND INVESTMENT 60.
40S FORT STREET, Honolulu.
1S7-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-23

Winifreds mother was talking to her
grandmother. The conversation led her
to relate little circumstance, but, re-
membering the presence of the child, she
checked herself with the laughing remark
that "little pitchers have large ears" A
moment later the little maiden demurely
crossed the floor, and taking a small water
pitcher from the table carried It from the
room. Returning, she seated herself with
a triumphant air and said: "Now. mamma,
you can 40 on with your story. I've taken
away the little pitcher. Chicago Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-23

Dr Brown-Sequard says that pressing In
the neighborhood of the ear, especially In
the tront OF the right one, will stop a at Of
coughing,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-18
A REPORTERS LEISURE.
Tells in Verse the Troubles of Emil
and Ann.

Tells In Verse the Troubles of Emil
and Ann.
Emil Drager is q fisherman and lives away
at sea; he had a "tilt'' with Ann, his wife.
and left his family. Emil, he IS t~hirty-three,
is handsome, too, they say, and Ann, she two
years younger is, and ~neighbors charge is
gay" A year ago the two did fight and
Emilin a huff, did iercely growl between
his teeth of her he'd had enough. Away to
sea the man embarked and left Ann in Ho-
poken, and since that time, till yesterday, no
word twixt them was spoken. A week
ago Ann tired grew and wished her
husband back, and wrote to him
to come along and anchor home
his smack. Back to Hoboken Emil came
and met Ann home on Fourth street, she
looked quite pretty, Emil thought and told
her she was much sweet. II know | am. oh,
Emil, DEAR" his wife said in reply, "but now
you're here you must Away s with my
demands comply. So hand me up some cash,
my dear, a dress ! want to buy"-whereat
Emil he frightened grew and heaved a heavy
sigh. You won'tf" she cried, in mock dis
may, eah, never mind them, dear, just give
me half of that amount and I'll let you stay
here
Woman, / believe you're mad" Emil then
loudly cried, advancing as he sud these
words to Ann, his partners side. The man
was mad all through and through, and
frightened was his wife. "You careful be-"
he said e p Ann, or ,, now Il III take
the door. aTm being killed, / say,n
and Policeman Council from q near corner
came rushing up that way. He grabbed the
mar about his neck and yanked him from
the house, In doing which the policeman
ripped a hole in Emil's blouse.
f--s..l Lf~ - xl-~&~xxI 1,s1Ifrn .r1 hr+b
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-18
CATHOLIC CLUB RECEPTION.
The Last of the Season asst Night a
Success.

The last reception for the season was given
last night at the Catholic Club, by the mem
bers of that f%ourishing organization. 1t was
an informal affair, and therefore decidedly
more enjoyable than a full dress reception
would have been. The guests amused them
selves with games, music. singing and dane
ing and at a late hour Stone served refresh
ments. Among those present we're
Miss Rafter, Miss Stone, Miss A.. Rafter,
Miss Simpson, Miss NJ. T. Connolly, Mrs.
Bottersby, Mrs. w. Fl. Quinn, Miss Stanton.
Miss Duane, Miss Holmes, Miss Wedin, Miss
Hetherington, Mrs. Krating, Miss Campbell,
Miss Shields, Miss Doyle, Mrs. Kelly. Miss
Herman, Mrs. Heavey, Mrs. DAILY, Mrs. Reil-
", Miss Waters, Miss Irving, Miss Kick,
Miss Doherty, Miss Cahill, Miss Morris, Miss
O'Neil, Miss Rockingham, Mrs. Wall, Miss
Mallon, Miss Tracy, Miss Riordan, Miss Won
Buner and Miss McCabe.
Messrs. j. p. Stone, P. Murphy, F. Nc
Donald, M. I. Connolly, B. Battersby,
Charles Cassidy, W. H. Quinn. Charles
Hager,H H. L. Sibley,J. Duane, Bernard Reilley,
William H. Wood, DIR. John Heating, w. N.
Baron, G. Russell, J. R. Davies, William
Stone, w. E. j.. Hogan, James Shields,
Louis O'Neil, Joseph Clark, J. J, Heavey, A.
A. DAILY, {. J. Reilly, Louis Paladeau, Geo.
Benedict, William Morris, DIR. 7. Herman,
Fred Farrell, C.. D. Hornung, Edward NJ.
Harrison, John Wall, D. Mallon, John
Ryon, James Burns, John McCabe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-18
S. D. LAUTER CO.,
,57-659 BROAD ST.. NEWARK, N. J.
SENATOR SMITHS ARBITRATION.

Refused to Submit tho Manufac-
turers' OMer TO the Workmen.
Special to the Jersey City Nelrs.
TRENTON, May Is. 1894.-A f~ruitless con-
ference was held at the Trenton House for
nearly three hours yesterday afternoon be-
tween United States Senator James Smith,
Jr., and a number Of pottery manufac-
turers, to hear their story Of the trouble be-
tween themselves and employees
A committee of the workmen explained
to Senator Smith, in the presence OF the
manufacturers, the difference between the
old and new list
The Executive Committee of the opera
tives renamed in the vicinity Of the hotel,
ready to render any assistance that might
be required.
After the operatives explanation of the
two lists they left the meeting room, and
then Senator Smith and the manufacturers
had a lively discussion over the figures
submitted by the workmen and VIVA they
considered to be the real nature Of the re-
duction.
They talked the matter over for nearly an
hour after the operatives left, when Senator
Smith came from the meeting room and
went to the State House, where he had a
conference with the Governor.
The Senator SAID to a reporter that he had
made no progress in the workmen's interest.
The manufacturers later left the hotel, and
submitted to the Senator and a committee of
the operatives, at the State House, two
propositions looking toward a settlement Of
the difficulty.
One was for the men to accept the old list,
which was s per cent. off of the 1885 list,
with Is per cent. in addition, making the re-
duction 81 per cent.
The other proposition was to accept the
new list with the Is per cent retainer, max
ing the reduction vary from 10 to 40 per
cont. according to the branch of the in
dustry. some being affected more than
others.
The workmen promptly rejected both pro
positions, considering n the same as the
other.
They say the manufacturers have conceded
nothing in favor of their men, and as they
have remained out so far they will continue
to do SO.
When the propositions were outlined to
Senator Smith by the manufacturers as their
conclusions he SAID he could not conscien-
tiously offer such terms to the men.
1t is understood that the manufacturer
will make no further concessions in the wage
list until tho tariff on crockery is fixed to
their satisfaction.
Senator Smith viii use his endeavors, it is
believed, to bring about this state of affairs,
in order to settle the pottery trouble in the
interest Of the workmen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-18
THE SCHOOL PRINoIPALsHIPs.
in Circulation in Favor of
Professor Mackey.


The next meeting of the Board Of Educa-
ton bids fair to be one of the most important
ever held. The high school trouble will, no
doubt be acted on, and consideration will be
given a number of applications for vacant
p~rincipalships. 1t is hard to tell what action
will be taken in the High School matter.
Principal Dillingham; has submitted his
resignation as the head Of Nc. 25 school.
Director Allen takes much pride in this
school, and while some have questioned his
action in desiring to have Dillingham; resign,
yet those best informed say he was justified
In every move. Principal Waters, of North
Hudson, or Principal Turn, of Paterson,
would satisfy Allen as principal,
For the new Woodlawn' school there are
also a number Of applicants.
1t is more than probable that Professor
Mackey, of the High School, will succeed to
the principalship Of No. IL school. His
friends have in circulation a number of petit
tions-and they say almost every citizen
above Newark avenue will sign it-urging
the Board of Education to appoint Mr..
,Mackey to the pr~incipalship of No. II school.
Nearly every Republican Club in tho neigh
borhood has endorsed the petition. Professor
Mackey is well known in the district, having
lived there since 1867. He was educated in
old No. 4 school, and also in the High School.
He studied at La Sale College, Philadelphia,
and for a short time at the University of
Pennsylvania. Nearly every parent who
sends g child to No. IL school knows Mr..
Mackey and favors his getting the position.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-18
A BRIGHT LITTLE RUNAWAY.
Came All IA Way From Buffalo I'm
a Cattle Car.

a Cattle Car.
There is detained at Police Headquarters a
bright little chap, who says bis name Is
Benjamin Devine, thirteen years old. He
gives his residen ce as No. A William street,
Buffalo. He is q runaway boy, declaring
that he was compelled to cave home be-
cause his parents abused him for not earning
more money than he used to by shining
boots and selling papers.
The lad left his home three days ago. He
had but forty-four cents when he left and
his boot backing on TIT.
His intention was to go to New York. He
secreted himself IL an Erie Railroad cattle
car, under the hay in the rack. The car was
loaded with steers, and before his journey
was half over the hay had been eaten by the
steers, and his hiding place became uncom-
forta BILE. He was afraid to get out amongst
the steers, and nc opportunity presented it
self so that he could leave the car. As a
result, when be arrived on the Hackensack
meadows, be was starved and dirty. He
was picked up late yesterday afternoon in
the Pennsylvania Railroad waiting room.
He was fed and washed, and is now as happy
as a lark. He is not particularly anxious to
return to his home, as he fears his parents.
Chief Murphy has communicated with the
Buffalo authorities, and he will probably be
sent to his home in a day or two.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-18
Guterl-Maufh0ld
BpWoRTH LEAGUE ANNIVERSARY

The fifth anniversary of the organization
last night in the Palisade M. E. Church.
The services were opened by the conglega-
ton singing, after which the Rev. e. M.
Crasto delivered a prayer. The congrega-
ton then sang again and was followed by a
responsive reading. Misses S.. Fargo and NJ
Neil rendered a duett and President A. F.
Edsall made several remarks. in which he
spoke of the growth and strength of the
society. The congregation then sang again
and Mr.. William H. Beach of the Board of
Education delivered an address. The SER
vices were brought to q close all present
standing and joining hands and singing
"Blest De the Tie that Binds.n There was a
full attendaac present and the church was
well filed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-18
A A TO CELEBRATE
Corner-stone of ti.e New city HaIl at
the Site.

The cornerstone for the New City Hall
arrived on the site this morning and at noon
was placed on the northwest corner founda-
ton wall, where it is to be laid. The stone
IA perhaps one of the finest ever cut for a
municipal building in this State. IL Is an
enormous block of granite. four and a half
feet wide, four feet long and about two aud
4 half feet thick. A hole has been chiselled
ia the centre in such q manner that a
specially prepared Gaping stone viii set In
Il nicely. Commissioner DATE dislikes very
much abandoning the idea Of some sort Of
nroper celebration. He intends appealing to
MAYOR Wanser. The stone viii not be set in
its nlace vet for two weeks n in the
mean time Mr.. Datz is hopeful that he
will be able to arouse enough public
sentiment to nave the occasion made a
memorable one. II he fails he will place a
few records inside the stone together with
ali the COPIES of THE JERSEY CIrY NEWS IN
which appeals have been made to the city
oficials. Board of Trade and property
owners to nave the laying of the stone cele-
brated in q proper name Tn work on
the Hall is progressing much more rapidly
than anyone imagines. 1t would please
some peopls who k1oked against the Hall TO
see the glazed brick corridor as IL stands
even at the present time. The building Is
eoing to be 8 magnificent one and Mayor
Wanser intends seeing to 1t that 1t Is not
furnished in a slipshod manner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-18
Life Insurance is a good plan for

Life Insurance is a good plan for
providing for your family. The en-
dowmens plan of life insurance is
popular because at the end of the
period insured tile beneficiary re-
ceives, in a lump sum, q portion OF
the profit which the Insurance Com
pany derives from investing the an
nual premiums paid by the bene-
ficiary. A Mortgage Trust Bond of
THE NEW JERSEY TITLE GUARAN-
TEE AND TRUST COMPANY is payable
to q beneficiary at the end of twenty
We ars, and meanwhile he is deriving
an income from the principal invested
Of five per cent. per year. Circulars
and information upon application,
No. SO Montgomery street, ]. G.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-18
Chewing Gum Pavement.

There are, it seems, two sorts oil as
phalt pavement in use. One is the
real asphalt, the pavementtha payes;
the other is what they call in Phila-
delphia ''chewing gum pavement.
The interesting question just now Is
whether we are going to get the real
kind or the chewing gum" kind in
this city.
The Philadelphia Press has, this
morning, a new chapter upon the
beauties of the chewing gum variety
which will not stand water. 1t tells
of a beer wagon which attempted to
drive over it. The wheels sank in the
chewing gum pretty nearly up to the
hubs. They had to unload it to en-
able the horses to drag 1t out OF the
slough. Then the barrels all stuck
in the gum when they were IN
loaded.
This is a subject for urgent enquiry
by Mayor Wanser and the Street and
Water Board. W. must not have
chewing gum" pavements laid ! n
Jersey Civ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-18
UNION LEAGUE STAG.

The Union League Club held a stag last
night. The stays have become exceedingly
popular with the members, n there is
always a large attendance. Last night the
rooms were crowded. The entertainment
furnished was all that could be desired. The
,Lyceum Ladies' Quartet rendered many
charming selections. solos by Misses Grace
Couch, Lillian Du Bots and Isabel Moser
were greatly enjoyed. The ITALIAN trio also
scored a big hit with topical songs. Profess
sor Krieger gave some marvellous exhibi-
tions of slight of hand. Some of the mem
bers indulged in games OF euchre while the
WAS served