davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-09

body and cures them OF their infirmitles-
that is. she says she does, and those VINO
visit her say they have been cured. some
times ms many as a huudredpeople seek her
helm in a single day. The patient does not
have to tell her where his pain Is. she
looks at him and at once feels in her own
bodv tine same pain which fortunes him.
| She laws hands upon him, his illness is
transferred to her, and he goes forth cured.
| She takes no medicines for these ailments
which she brings upon herself, Ihey go
away of their own accord in a Few DAYS.
| She bears upon her person many marks OF
cancers and sores which she has suffered
thus vcariously. Her followers make her
faculty Of curing disease by bearing 1t her-
self one Of the proofs OF the claim oil Chrlst-
ship for her, basng their argument upon
that text of Scripture which says OF Jesus
"He bore our infrmities for us
On SUNDAYS Mrs Chyuoweth breaches
twice, the chapel, which she has built at
cost of 100000, being well filled with PEG
nile who drive out from San Jose or gather
from the ncighboring ranches or the cot
taxes on her own place, for the workmen
and tenants on her ranch are among hel
most devoted adherents, and many attacf
themselves to her interests because OF thell
reverence and love for her. she mas al
ready "A large following, not only OF thos'
Immediately surrounding her, but ais'
among the residents of San Jose, Santa
Clara and the surrounding country Man!
well known business men are among he
believers. She never knows what she is 60
ing to preach about until the infuenc
comes upon her, and after she has finished
does not remember what she has said.
Her Guiding Influence.
Mrs Chyuoweth does nothing either Il
the transucting of her business, or in tn
ordinary movements of life, or in hereilort
to do good, that is not first pointed out
her by her guiding influence, which sh
modestly but firmly says is the Holy Ghos
And everything which she does for other
she makes a. free as the air. In her chapt
there are no pew rents nor collections; ther
are no fees for her medical services; ther
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-09

81 have had good deal of experience
with Chinese labor" said Judge Worden
of Denver, "and my belief is that the Chi
nese make the best servants in the world
They will do just what you tell them to
and in the way that you tell them to do it..
A combination of three virtues constitutes
their principal fault-they are industrious,
obedient and frugal. Hence they will do
more work, do it more willingly, do 1t
cheaper and save more money than any
other race of people. The difference in
wages is not as great as is generally repre-
scented, and the coolies on the fruit farms
in southern California, where have seen
more of them than any place else, are paid
as well as similar labor is elsewhere. As
house servants they are par excellence.
They will obey the rules of the household
and do not draw the lines as to what their
duties shall or shall not be. They can be
relied upon and are not given to changing
employers. st. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-09

Experiments made with a view to OBJ
tanning more reliable methods of estimat-
ing the quality of vulcanized india rubber
have recently been made abroad, and the
results recorded as follows: India rubber
should not give the least sign of superficial
cracking when bent to an angle of $50 de-
grees after five hours of exposure in a
closed air bath to temperature of 1875 de-
grees c., the thickness of the test pieces to
be "a Rubber that does not contain more
than half its weight of metallic oxides
should stretch to five times its length with
out breaking. Free from all foreign mat
ter except the sulphur used in its vulcani-
cation rubber should stretch to at least
seven times it, length without rupture, and
the extension measured Immediately after
rupture should not exceed IL per cent of
the original length, with given dimensions,
Suppleness may be determined by measur-
ing the percentage Of ash formed in the in
cineration of the substance, and this may
form the basis for deciding between differ
ent grades of rubber in their adaptation to
certain purposes. Finally, vulcanized rub
Der should not harden under cold.--New
York Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-09
INDIANS AND IUNATlCS.
The Formers Respect For the Latter Once
Saved u Yale Professor.


Saved a Yale Professor.
Zone very peculiar characteristic of the
Indian" said Major Barbour, former
plainsman now metamorphosed into
clubman and raconteur, "is his reverence,
amounting to absolute fear In many in
stances, of an insane person. They nevel
harm one whom they believe to he mental.
! ly affected. | remember one striking in
| stance which will illustrate was "A mem
Der of the expedition headed by Genera
| Custer that made a tour through the Vel
| lowstone valley and that section of the
country the year before the Custer mas
sacre
at was put on foot in the interest of sci
ence and we had Il lot of fellows from the
Smithsonian institution and about dozen
Yale professors It was n hig party, com
prising two or three companies of cavalry,
one of infantry and some artillery, so the
Sioux, who Mt that time simply swarmed
over that country, were afraid to Tickle
us. But they hung around us all the time,
and General Custer gave orders after two
men who were hunting had been killed
that no one should leave camp without
permission
, "Those Yale professors just worried the
life out of the soldiers. Every professor
had a detail Of five men who had to watch
Z him. They would 20 around picking up
bugs and chasing butterflies all over the
prairie and would break up rocks and
powwow over them with magnifying
glasses until the soldiers swore that every
man of them was II bowling idiot.
1 cone day the worst old fellow in TIE
: crowd, a bugoloist, who wore two pairs OF
ulasses-onc red and one green-managcd
o in some way or other to get out of The
q sight of his detail and wandered two o.
. three miles away. He ran plump into I
gang of Sioux. He walked up to them anC
| offered to shake hands. They grabbed
et him, and the first thing they did was tC
e dive down into a big green baize bag he
carried.
"They pulled ont lizards and pieces Of
clay and bits Of rock and bugs and the
worst assortment of truck imaginable
Just about this time the old professor
caught sight Of a peculiar looking bug
He caught it, pulled out his glass and be
gan to study it. That settled it.
"An Indian took him by the hand, lee
him to hill close by, and pointing to TIT
army below said. Go He came back ant
said that the soldiers totally misunder
II stood the Indians. why, ! found then
'e the most polite and courteous of people,
lie said he to General Custer. But the ole
chief afterward told me that they wouldn
lie have had him stay in that country for any
IS thing on earth. Washington Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-09

The Bride las they emerge from the tun,
nel)-Law's sakes, Jamesl Yo' men hab a
natural horned instinct TO- kissing.
The Groom-Instinctl Wha' yo' mean,
honey
The Bride-Why, how in de worl yo' eb-
Der found my mouf in all de darkness OBJ
dat tunnel is pas my undahstandin Puck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-09

RESIDENCE OF MRS. CHYNOwETH
are no charges for assistance or advice. In
her business transactions she is said to be
very shrewd, though just and fair, and she
is always successful
Neither does she seem to wish for fame
or uotoriety. She speaks of what she does
with modesty, and over and over again she
has said, in public and in private: "Of
myself | can do nothing. 1t is not |, it is
the power that comes to me, that does these
things"
All her words and her actions seem to
prove that she is moved solely by the de
sire to do all the good that she can, and
that she wishes to give freely of herself and
her wealth to reach that end. But it is
equally evident that that end must be as
/ she sees it, and the way thereto such as she
thinks best. Nothing else enlists her sym
pathies or her dollars.
FLORENCE FINCH-KELLY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-09


SAN JOSE. Cal, Feb. 3.--All her actions
uuder the guidance of the power of the
HOLY Ghost, under whose direction she has
won vast wealth and is spending it gener-
ously, through whose influence she breaches
and prays and heals the sick and by WHOSE
guidance she travels and transacts all her
business-that is in brief the life of Mrs
Mary Hayes Chynoweth.
The story of her life, as she tells it-and
no one has arisen to dispute her words .
weird and romantic tale, without an equa
in these modern times.
Her followers regard her with admira
ton, love and reverence amounting almos
to idolatry They have recently proclaimed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-09
Mrs. Chynoweth,s Home.

Six years ago Mrs. Chynoweth, her sons
and their families came TO California, sup
posing that they were merely taking a
pleasure trip. But on the way it was re
vealed to her that they must make their
home in this state Acting under the di-
rections of the guiding spirit, they Travelled
all over the state and finally bought 700
acres of land near San Jose, on the road to
Monterey.
Even considering nothing but the out
ward appearance of the ranch, IL is not
strange that Mrs Chyuoweth should say =,
Our home is heaven to us" Orchards Of
prunes, peaches, apricots and many other
kinds of fruit, vineyards and wheatfields
stretch away from the house; magnificent
grove Of fine old live oaks, with huge
spreading, gnarled limbs, covers the half
mile slope from the house to the road, and
splendid lawn, with clumps and masses
and borders of flowers and shrubs, surrounds
the house and extends almost TO the high,
way. The house contains over 100 rooms
though the family numbers less than lC
memb beers, children and all. She built il un'
der the directions of her spirit guide, aud
herself, while under the spirit influence
designed the entire building from front
steps to lightning rod and bought all the
furnishings. In its architecture the house
is somewhat of a tumble, rather imposing
because of its mass, and from some points
really beautiful, but lacking in harmony
and simplicity. Il furnished throughout
with elegance and considerable taste. Mrs.
Chynoweth's expenditures upon her ranch
foot up TO almost three-quarters OF a mil
lion dollars.
Healing the Sick.
On two days Of the week the mistress Of
this PLACE receives those who arg AilLng In
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-09
BY THE HOLY GHOST.
HOW MRS. HAYES cHYNoWeTH WON
A FORTUNE.

story of Her Life as She Tells 1.-THE In
huence Under which she Works-Heal-
ing the sick-Preaching the Gospel-A
Peculiar story.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-09

Tommie-Eh-Mr. Snodkins, gil me 10
cents. / saw you kiss sister.
Mr.. Snodkins -Well-ah-here's a quar-
ter, but be sure you don't tell
Tommie-That's all right. Pm used to
keeping it quiet. That's IS I've earned this
week. --Harper's Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-09

On two days of the week the mistress OF
this place receives those who arg ailLng In
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-04
PAT ENTS.

Caveats, Trade Marks, Designs,
Copyrights and all Patent business
conducted for Moderate Fees. In
formation and advice given to inven-
tors without charge. Address,
The Norman Claim Agency,
Box 10y. Washington, d. G
sill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-04

Sole Agents for Hydro Safety Lamps for Incubators
and Breeders Cynona for disnfeeng and killing YER
mine. Ravens Horse Cattle and Poultry Food Nisll-
bets Tonic Poultry Powder.
Manufacturer of Croley's California Poultry Remedy
roup sweedhead and all diseases of the head
and throat Of fowls AngloAmerican Dog Remedies, Is
varieties, warranted No. Pills f,r Pigeons
Everything for Fanciers and Breeders Write for what
want. s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-04
S!CKHEADACHE

efisoHs NeaSaSnc, Dir
Ainess. Combination, In
0ige, tsOn, Bilious AT.
hicks, anu all cierang-
mc8ts of the stomach
aRi bowels, are mptIy1
Relieved and permai entity
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-04

Being located near the Govern
ment Departments we are able to
give your claims better attention
than attorneys located elsewhere.
Special attention given to difficult
and rejected claims. If your present
attorney does not suit you, and is
slow, write us. Soldiers who have
lost their discharges can obtain new
ones. Charges of desertion removed.
No fee unless you get a pension.
Advice FREE. Soldiers pensioned
at less than twelve (S12) per month,
and suffering from disability in addi-
ton to that named in their pension
certificate may obtain increase under
the new law. 1t is not necessary for
you tc have gotten any ailments in
war to get pensioned under the new
law. Pensions for widows and child
rem without regard to cause of sol
dier's death; mothers and fathers
who are now dependent, whether
they were dependent on soldier when
he died or not, Pensions obtained
for service rendered in Mexican and
Indian wars. Mexican pensions can
now be increased to S12 month.
Suspended pensions restored.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-17

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH, I
Honolulu, II. l., March %, 1894. I
Notice is hereby given that a. regu
lar business meeting OF the Board of
Health held in its office March q, 1894,
Sections Is and 20 Of the Quarantine
Regulations Of the Hawaiian Islands
were amended TO read as follows:
SECTION l3-In every case where a
vessel is boarded by the Port Physician,
or other health officer, his fees and ex-
penses shall be paid by the vessel or its
representatives; and if said vessel or its
representatives decline to pay these fees,
the Collector of Customs shall collect
them and shall not grant a clearance to
said vessel until such fees and expenses
shall have been paid.
SECTION 20-Vessels arriving from an
Asiatic port, or from any port reported
to be infected with cholera, yellow fever,
small pox, scarlet fever, plague
orany other disease deemed by
of record in the Hawaiian Registry Of
the Board OF Health to be dan
gerous to the public health, shall
not enter any port of the Hawaiian
Islands until permission is granted by
the Port Physician or a duly accredited
officer Of the Board of Health Such
vessels If refused tntry, shall be anchor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-17
ROSS RESIGNS.
Mr.. Laws, of Paia, May Take His
Place.

George J. Ross, who has for sew
eral years held the position of
Auditor General of the Hawaiian
Islands, has sent in his resignation
TO the Provisional Government.
The letter, in which he gives up his
Office, specifies no cause for the
course taken, but it is believed that
ill-health is the reason. Very like
ly the proposed reduction of salary
from $500 to $500 a month may
have something to do with the
matter. In point of fact Mr.. Ross
has been drawing a higher salary
than any of the Cabinet Ministers
for year past as, owing to a
'kink" of some kind in the Appro-
priation bill, the Ministers have
only received about 1891 a month,
instead of the statutory $500.
The position of Auditor has been
offered to Mr.. Henry Laws of Paia,
Maui. Mr.. Laws is well-known to
business men of Honolulu as one
of the most expert accountants on
the islands, and in every way quail
fled for the position. There is
little doubt that he will accept the
position.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-17
C. L. CARTER.
he Is Nominated as Candidate
for the Convention.

The Second District Club met
last evening to elect candidate
for the coming election. There
were two nominations-C. l.. Car
ter and NJ. A. Gonzalves. The
former was elected by vote of 81
to 6S.
The Portuguese had turned out
in force to elect their man, but
could not accomplish that result.
The total vote of the Portuguese
Club was &c, and of the Second
Ward Club SO. AS Gonzalves re-
ceived 6S votes, it is evident, not
only that The Portuguese were solid
for him, but that two of the others
voted their ticket
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-17

ed in quarantine at such places as may
be chosen by the pilot, under the direc-
ton of the health officer, and remain at
such anchorage until changed or permit
ted to enter the port by the Board of
Health and no person shall he allowed
to land from any vessel arriving from a
foreign port, until the commander Of
such vessel has received certificate of
free pratique from the health officer.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
President Board of Health.
3643 1535-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-17

OFFICE OF THE ATToRNEY-GENERAL,
HONOLULU, April 2, 1894
There appearing to be some misunder-
standing as to the effect of the oath requir-
ed of voters for delegates to the Constitu-
tional Convention, it has been deemed
advisable that an authoritative statement
on the subject be made.
The following is correct statement Of
the intention of the law:
The word "oppose" in the form OF the
oath relates to the duties OF those taking
it, as voters and as delegates; The form
er binding themselves in voting fo- dele
gates to vote only for such persons as are
opposed to re-establishment of the
monarchy; and the latter as members OF
the Convention binding themselves to
work in the Convention against the intro
duction of any provision in the new con-
stiiution tending to re-establishment
of the Monarchy.
The word resist was in the first
draft of the oath and was stricken out as
possibly misleading.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
Acknowledgment.
1862 1887
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-17
Notice Relating to Vaccination.
364S 1535-3t

The attention of parents guardians,
and teachers are respectfully called to
Chapter LXVII of the Laws of 1892, but
more particularly TO the following sec
ton o: said Act, viz:
"SECTIoN mo child shall be admit
ted to any public or private school
without producing certificate of vac
cination or showing marks OF successful
vaccination.
"The principal or teacher Of any pub
lie or private school who shall admit to
such school any child without such Ger
tificate or marks, shall be liable to
fine OF five dollars"
By order of the Board OF Health.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
President Board OF Health.
Honolulu, March 90, 1894.
2649-6t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-17
BY AUTHORITY
ELECTION PROCLAMATION,
DEPARTMENT OF i>TE SOB.
Honolulu. March 10, lS94.S

IN occor LARGE with the provisions of
Section > OF Act 80 Of the Provisional
Government 81 the Hawaiian Islands,
being an Acf entitled can Act 10 Provide
for Constitutional Convention, " notice
is hereby given that an Election for
Delegate to the Constitutional Conven-
ton viii be held throughout tue Islands,
between the hours OF S O'Clock a. NJ. and
5 O'Clock P. Il. on WEDNF SDaY, the
I'd cay Of May. 1894
The Election Districts, Voting Pre-
cincts, Polling Places and Inspectors o
Election are as follows:
FOR ISLAND OF HAWAI-.
FIRST DIsTRICT-soUTH HILo.
Consisting of Puma and all Hilo south of
the bed of Pukihae Gulch.
First Precinct-That portion of Puma ex-
tending from Kau to and including Kehena.
Polling place: Kalapana Schoolhouse.
INsPEcroRs-R. a. Lyman, Chairman;
H. r. Rycroft,
s. II. Haaheo.
Second Precinct-That portion OF Puma
extending from Kehena to the Hilo 6oun-
dairy. excepting Keaau and Olaa. Polling
place: Pohoiki Court House.
INSPECTORS j. f. EIdart, Chairman;
Robt. Rycroft,
David Nape.
Third PTecinct-The lands Of heaau and
Olaa in Puma and that portion OF Hilo ex-
tending from the boundary of Puma TO the
bed of Pukihae Gulch. Polling place:
Hilo Court House.
INsPECToEs-F. s., Lyman, Chairman;
A. w. Richardson.
Chas. Motley, Ir.
SECOND DIsTRICT-CENTRAL HILo.
Consisting of that portion OF Hilo ex-
tending from Pukihae Gulch to the bed of
the Hakalau Gulch.
First misunderstanding from Pukihae
Gulch to the bed OF the HonOlii Gulch.
Polling place: Schoolhouse at Haaheo.
IysPECToRs-J. A. Scott, Chairman;
j. r. Wilson,
r. l.. Winter.
Second Precinct-Extendingf from Homo
lii Gulch to and including Kawainui. Poll
ing place: Schoolhouse at Papaikou.
lNsPECToRs-Geo. Weight, Chairman;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-17

Fifth Precinct-From Honokua to the
boundary of Kau. Polling place: Church
at Papa.
INsPEcToRs-J. w. HuAmoku. Chairman;
Jos. Holt,
X. NJ. Moses HUI.
SEVENTH DIsTRICT-KAU.
Consisting of Kau.
First Precinct-Extending from the
boundary of Puma, to and including the
land of Ninole. Polling place: Pahala
Schoolhouse.
INsPEcToRs-W. 2. Fennell, Chairman (;
II. T. AhU,
Akaaka.
Second Precinct-The remainder OF the
District of Kan. Polling place: Waiohinu
Court House.
INsPEcToRs-J. Il. Waipuilani, Chair
man;
w. J. Yates,
J. y. Kapahu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-17
Second Precinct - Waianae. Polling
place: Waianae Court House
1NsPEcToRs-J. +. Scott, Chairman;
Saml. Andrews,
ISLANDS OF KAUAI AND NIIHAU.
FIRST DIsTRIcT-wAINEA.

From Puanaaiea Point, to and including
Kalaheo. and the Island of Niihau.
First Precinct - From and including
kalaheo, TO and including Hanapepe. Pol
ling place: Hanapepe School House,
INsPEcTORs-H. c. Perry, Chairman;
C. D. Pringle,
J. 3. Kahaleole.
Second Precinct-That portion OF SAID
District extending from Hanapepe to line
drawn from the sea to the mountains at a
point 200 yards West of Waimea Mill, and
including the Valley of the Waimea River
and its branches. Polling place: Waimea
Court House,
ISsPECToRs-T. II. Gibson, Chairman;
C. B. Hofgaard,
E. E. Conant.
Third Precinct-That portion of the said
District extending from the Second Pre-
cinct to the Puanaaiea Point. Polling
place: Kekaha Schoolhouse.
INSPECTORS Knudsen, Chair
man;
a. Lindsay,
David Kua.
Fourth Precinct-The Island of Niihau.
Polling place: Schoolhouse.
INsPEcToRs-G. H. Moore, Chairman;
]. B. Kaomea,
A. w. Kawaiula.
SECOND DISTRICT-LIHUE.
Consisting of all that portion of Kauai
from and including Kalaheo, to and in
Guiding Hanamaulu.
First Precinct-The District of Lihue.
Polling place: Lihue Court House.
INsPECToRs-R. w. T, ,Purvis, Char
man;
c. H. Bishop,
S, p. Hapuku.
Second Precinct-The District Of Koloa
from its junction with Lihue, to and in
Guiding the land of Laval. Polling place:
Koloa Court house.
lNsPEcToRs-J. X Burkett, Chairman;
w. H. Neal,
J. K. Farley.
THIRD DIsTRICT-HANALEI
SOAoAobAAiSo Va bhoS POA bAOh vi lAdhdi II
and including Wailua, TO Puanaaiea
Point
First Precinct-That portion of said dis
trict lying between Waimea and the Kali
hiwai River. Polling place: Waioh Court
house.
INsPECToRs-J. Kakina, Chairman;
c. II. Willis,
Henry Peters.
Second Precinct-That portion of said
District extending from Kalihiwai River to
and including the land of Papa. Polling
place: Government Schoolhouse. Kilauea.
INsPECroRs-E. J. G. Bryant. Chairman;
W. P. Hubby,
w e. II. Deverill.
Third Preclnct-That portion of said
District extending from the land of Papa
to and including the land of Wailua. POLL
ing place: Court House, Kapaa.
ISsPECToRs-S. n. Hundley, Chairman;
s. Kaiu,
VIM. Easie
A KING
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-17

Mr.. H. F. Glade, the German
Consul, visited the flagship Phila-
delphia yesterday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-17

Hon. Jacob Hardy, Circuit Judg e
of the Fifth District Court in the
island of Kauai is in town.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-17

L. A. Thurston, accompanied by
his wife and mother, is expected On
the Australia Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-17
John T. Moir.

Third misunderstanding from Hawai-
nui to and including Hakalau. Polling
place: Honomu Schoolhouse.
NsPECToRs-Henry Deacon, Chairman;
w. D. Schmidt,
j. X. Dillon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs w. Porter Boyd
will probably return on the Aus
tralia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-17
THIRD D1sTRIcr-NoRrH HILo.

Consisting Of that portion of Hilo and
Hamakua, from the Hakalau Gulch to the
bed of the Kalapahapuu Gulch in Hama
kua between Kukaiau and Kainehe), to
include all OF kukaiau.
First Precinct-From Hakalau Gulch to
the Hamakua side of Laupahoehoe Gu'ch.
Polling place: Courthouse, Laupahoehoe,
INsPEcToRs-E. w. Barnard, Chairman
L. ). Thompson,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-17

When the registration office
closed yesterday the total number
of registered voters was 1927.