davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-14
Special
Inducements
To
Early
Settlers.

For ninety days from date we will sell
LOTS ON SPECIAL TERMS favorable To bo
natide settlers. For a term of three
months from date, lumber and all build
ing materials Will he supplied, and de-
lIvered at Pearl at much lower price than
ever before obtained.
For further particulars. call at this
office or on any Of the lumber dealers
in this city. Those who now own lots
as well as those who propose TO become
residents of that growing city, will do
well to embrace this opportunity. Those
who avail themselves of tins offer, with
in the time named, will be entitled TO,
and will receive the following benefits;
For "A term of ten years, this Company
viii carry such residents and their fam
lilies from Pearl City to Honolulu in the
morning larriving little before seven
o'clock |, and from Honolulu To Pearl
City in the evening Ileaving Honolulu
station little after hve o'clock for ten
cents each way, rate less than one cent
per mile. The rates on all other passen-
ger trains running during the day or
night will be cents per mile first class
and cent per mile second class.
A good school Is about to he opened
in the Peninsula, IN the fine large, new
school-house erected by Mr.. j. I. Water
house. Residents living at Pearl City
heights, above Pearl City station aud
those having homes on the Peninsula,
will be allowed To ride free ON regular
trains between Pearl City stations 10
and from the Peninsula.
Those who want 10 continue 10 send
their children TO schools in Honolulu,
can have transportation on all regular
trains 10 and from Pearl City, fur the
purposd Of attending schoolat fise cents
each way for each pupil. This is equal
10 a To 20 miles ride for ten cents.
Equal inducements for those desiring
10 secure homes in this country have
never before been offered 20 the public.
This Company has been requested from
abroad 10 name the price of all their un-
sold land in that locality.
Should clearance sale be- made 10 a
syndicate, no opportunity like the pres
ent would again occur for the purchase
Of homes at Pearl city.
a Word 10 the Wise is Sufficient. {"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-14
Do You Use
Any of the
Following
Articles I?
If you do, call on us
and examine same,
and we know quality
and prices will suit you.

haiN NNhiiiAllN SAINT
and we know quality
and prices will suit you.
Paints and Oil. by the
bark Nautilus" we have added TO
our large stocks in this line. Good
weather will soon set in and you
will want to paint your house, and
when you do, use pure paints, not
some cheap article that will peel
or chalk off in a few months.
Hubbucks White lead Zinc, and
Pale Boiled Oil, have stood the test
in these islands for years, and the
quality to-day is as good as when
it was first introduced. We get
these Paints and Oils direct from
Hubbuck & Son, and thus know
that they are genuine. We also
keep Hubbuck's Green, Yellow,
Black, Oxide and Mast Color in
25lb kegs.
Cartridges.--If you use a
shot gun we can give you your
choice of black or nitro powder
cartridges, all carefully loaded. We
have few shells loaded with
"Walsrode" powder, a very strong
powder that has been adopted for
warfare by three great nations (not
including the p. G.. 1t is said to
be the most reliable of all smokeless
powders and very safe i'll any well
made gun. The charges are in
bulk one third of any other powder,
and is guaranteed good for five
years in any climate damp or dry"
If you are interested i'll the numer-
Gus Rife Matches or enjoy target
practice either with Rifle or Revolv-
er use U. NC, cartridges for best
results; so out of possible so can
be made with this brand, provided
the rifle, and the man are i'll good
order. We have all sizes of UNI.
c., cartridges from ~ to So cal.
Everything we have mentioned
is to be had for the asking land
little hard coin) at the old stand on
the corner Of Fort and King streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-14
The
Water
Supply
Is Ample.

and can be increased TO meet the needs
of a population equal to the largest
city in the world.
Prof. A. b. Lyons, of Oahu College is
our authority for stating that the water
supply Is the purest yet discovered iii
this country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-14

BOAED Og InAIGEATIOS.
Once. Department Of lntsriO,, Government
Building. king street.
President. His KIeeiisbey, J. a. King.
Members Of the BoArd Of immigration;
J. u. AtlisrtOH, Jas. Is. Castle, 4. :.
ciegbOrn, James O. spencer, Marx T..
Robinson.
Secretary, Wray Taylor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-14

Ia the Pennsylvania station at Jersey
City "a large uuuhcrof waiting passen gers
wcp amused by The antics of a lGmou tbs
old culupad baby II Wa one of those
fruWly headed lttlo things, with haady
eyes and Wcuzonol, prmaturcly agvd
expression. lts parnts we've cNid,utly
"smHrt darkio- and the woman slc-Ves
wcr as puiiod up as ward politician.
II was not long heforV the baby la anne
frrtful, and the mother hcgan "A nervous
senrch among her luRgnRu for the buttlc
Finally when sho prOduocd Il every body
laughed The bottle Was black --New
York Mail and Expp..s.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-14

EARTHQUAKES lN ENcLfND.
Record o. Some of the Iamous shock. Fet
iu 1hat country.

t'N 4 lihA flNlfNs
An English exchange. in trIsing Of
earthquakes in that country ay. IN ilO1
William " NllUH-hury tells u1 that all
England v1s riiHd 'with h0.rid spec.
tuoic. for The Iuildiuls Scrr lifted up and
thou again settled as hcfHro Thlrty.two
year. later many houses were oyorthr0wn,
and flames issued from riffs In the earth,
and iu . SO. according 90 Huliu-hrd. there
"chancod SORE earthquake throughout
an parts of this land. such a one a. the
like had not boon heard OF In England
since the buginningof tho world for stones
that lay Couchcd fast iu the earth were re-
moved cut Of their places, houacs were
oycrthrOwn, and the great church Of Lin
coin rent from the top downward On
sept. 10, 1875, s. Michacls church Ia
Glastonbury was destroyed by an Garth
quake, and in 1901, in Tho Mctrical Chrun-
icle Of John Harding. we read that % sim
liar visitation greatly gan the people all
uiirayc, So dreadful WIS it then aud peril
GUS Indeed there is scarcely decade
during which one Of these shocks did NOT
terrify the nation. some 50 seventy that
Queen Elizabeth caused a special form Of
earthquake prayer to bc issued j. is
even affirmed, though the statement lacks
confirmation, that in the fifteenth century
Lyme Regis was nearly destroyed, and II
Is certain that London escaped 10 better
than the rest Of the kingdom.
On Easter Monday, l5s0, the great bell
at Westminster and the bells Of Che vari
ous churches were set janRling The pco-
pie rushed out Of the theators i'm conster-
nation, and the Templars leaving their
supper, ran out Of the hall with their
knives IN their hands Part OF the Tenn
pie church was cast down, some stones
fell from st. Paul s, and two apprentices
were killed at Christ Church. On sept 3,
1892, the merchants were driven from
change and the streets filled with pan
ic stricken crowd of swOoning or wander
ing people. In 1850, as the reader. OF IIur-
ace Walpolcs gossip will remember. there
were so many shocks that Whites was
kept busy betting on the event. Grub street
inditing pamphlets regarding them and
quacks selling pills good against the
earthquake. Five years later the Lisbon
earthquake agitated the waters of the fsh
pond at Peerless pool, In the City road,
and rs late as 1852, 1859, 1850, 1863, SOS,
1871 and 1892 various local shocks have
been recorded,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-14
c. BREWER & co., LTD
QlsH St. H1EdlIlI. h. l.,
AGENTS FOR


AGENTS FOR
HsWsiien agricultural Co., Onomea
sugar Co. HDnOmu Sugar Co. Wal
lDkT sugar Co.. Waihee Sugar Co.
Nakee sugar Co. HaleaksIa Rarch
Co. Kapapsla Ranch.
Planter Lane san Francisco Packets.
Cfias. Brewer & Co.'S Line Of Boston
Packets,
Agents B0stJn Board Of Underwritcru.
Agents Philadelphia Board Of Under
NTIteTs.
LIST or OFFICEKs
+, z. JONEs ..,., ,..... President
Gro. II. RDEERTSOx zee. Manager
=. ,. Bfsa0P. ... Treas. and Secy.
Col W, p. ALLEN ....... Auditor
q. u CDJEE......i
IF. W8TEEBJUsE. C...... Directors
q. l. CAETEE,....
H1-fy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-14

AZ Llangattuck, Monmouth shire
tEnRlandl parish of con inhabitants. there
+ np churh. np chapel oF nO salvation
Army The only place in which "a tery-
ice could o. held l. the Rising sun. " tho
only pub in the village -Woftern Mall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-14
HOMES
PEARL
CITY.
| he
Oahu Railway
and
Land Company
offer the public
ANOTHER
GREAT
OPPORTUNITY
To secure homes in one of the most de
lightful localities to be found in the
Paradise of the Pacific.

AZ healthy resort Pearl City has
already established an enviable reputa-
ton. Many good citizens in this com.
munity have experienced the wonder.
ful effect produced by few days so
journ IN that dry, cool atmosphere, and
give grateful testimony to the relief
they have almost instantly gained from
severe and long continued attacks of
asthma, Physicians acquainted with
the climate of Pearl City recommend it
as a natural sanitarium.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-14
WAILUkU HOTEL,

furnish Carriages, Saddle IiOrsss and Hotel
Fare ~ tourists who may wish to visit the
gTandsst sight and largest crater known
n the Yorld-CKATEh HALEAKALA, ~
House Of the sun II being thirty Ililas
la circumference, two thousand fest deep,
ten thousand feet above the seA, and III
easy access, for the low price Of si3 each,
which ipeludes carriage fare from eitber
rstuTn ~ either VI sad landings, horses ~
Crater and Hotel fare, AL VI which Is MOI Nv
exeeed four days tine
y, b,wAny tonrisls Who may Bish % visit
picturesque lao Valley, the Yosemite Of ihe
Islands, VIII be furnished With saddle horses
at tho nlosl reasonable prices .......
H6-ly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-14

TNlS phpER ksli on Ne At y. q
ARnnfyi n and ~ Merchants fKphangr, ian
fTanrine0 Cal, whore contracts f0T adyrl,
tislng ean b. made fOrit ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-14

Full moon Oh the 18th at "a. lin. a. u8.
Time Mbiftle Blows a. Ia. nm. ~. pm. Of
Honolulu time. which H. the same ~ lZb . On.
W. Of Green DWicb time.
For every 100 feet Of distance Of the OBJ
server from the Custom House. allow Oils
second for transmission OF sound. or seconds
IN a statute mile
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-20

Mrs. c. E. BROWN. and O wholesome
interest in the convention is manifested
by women all over the land. New Eng
land and Ohio delegations have chartered
special trains to bear them to the Quaker
City, and the entire membership of some
Of the clubs will attend in a body.
The convention will last for three DAYS.
Philadelphia's New Century club will play
the part of the generous hostess, the 500
members of that e%nterprising organization
having individually expressed their desire
to entertain as many Of the delegates as
possible ut their homes, while their club
house will be the headquarters of the con-
vention and the place Of most of it's bust
ness meetings. There will be receptions
and public meetings in plenty, and the oc-
casion will be memorable not only for the
pleasure and profit to be derived in the
present, but for what it foreshadows of
the time to come.
The marvellous growth Of the federation
will be best appreciated by making a COM
parison between it's present membership
of over 800 clubs and it's membership at
the time of organization in New York city
four years ago, when less than so delegates
were in attendance. By the time of it's
second convention, held in Chicago in
1897, Ine membership was more than ire
bled, and since then several scores of or
ganizations have added their names to the
rolls. 1t is quite probable that each of the
subordinate clubs will be represented by
at least one delegate.
Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Brown, presi-
dent Of the federation, was the first presi-
dent elected after the adoption of the con-
stitution, and her administration of the
Office gave such complete satisfaction that
she was elected again at the Chicago con-
vention. She is q resident of New Jersey
and represents the Woman's club of East
Orange. She is the wife of the Rev. DR..
William Brown, who was formerly a pro-
lessor at Andover Theological seminary,
and a daughter Of Professor Ralph Emer-
son of the same institution. Mrs. Brown
was born in Andover and educated at the
famous young ladies' seminary there. She
Is altogether a remarkable woman and
is said to possess a memory of unusual
tenacity. She is a woman of great execu-
tive ability and an accomplished linguist,
conversing fuently in all the modern
tongues.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-20
LIFE IN SWAMPOODLE
A REMOTE AND UNROMANTIC REGION
OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Government Printing Office and Its
surroundings-The Building Is shaky,
and So Are Its Occupants-Importance Of
Political Backing-New Public Printer.
The reader who is interested in the art
Of printing should not neglect to visit
the largest printing Office in the world the
next time he goes to Washington. The
place is not very accessible and is out Of
the itinerary Of the average tourist, but it
Is worth an inspection. The government
printing Office Is situated at the corner Of
North Capitol and H streets in the heart
of that unromantic region known as
Swampoodle. The neighborhood is re-
spectacle enough, but it is not attractive.
There are long row of red brick dwelling
houses of uniform size and ugliness. The
streets are not so well shaded as in more
favored regions Of the national capital, nor
are the pavements so clean and regular.
Moreover, there is a workaday atmosphere
about Swampoodle that contrasts strange
ly with the general air of ~laziness and lei
sure for which Washington is distin-
guished.
The exterior of the government printing
office is not pleasing. It looks like a pris-
on or second class factory. 1t is a long,
rambling, four story structure built of
bricks and painted a dirty white. The
building will fall down some day. 1t was
condemned 10 years ago and has been reg
ularly inspected and pronounced in a dan
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-20

CHARLES II. J. TAYLOR. Matthews, q color
ed lawyer Of Albany, to succeed Douglass,
and IN the failure of the senate to confirm
Matthews gave the place to another color
cd lawyer-James M. Trotter of Boston.
Ex-senator Bruce of Mississippi succeeded
Trotter by the appointment Of President
Harrison, SO that for the past 10 years
Washington's recorder of deeds has always
been a colored man.
Mr.. Taylor was appointed minister to Lii
IBERIA by President Cleveland in 1887, but
resigned that position after a brief service
Of seven months because he did not like
either the climate or the people of the lit
tie African republic. During the extra
session of congress last fall the president
nominated him for minister to Bolivia,
but the senate did not act upon the APP
pointment, and it consequently failed.
Mr.. Taylor is we'll known in Washington
as one of the controlling forces in the Ma
tional Colored Democratic league, which
has its headquarters there. He is the or
ator who declared that President Cleve-
lands first administration had been ''as q
second coming of Christ to the colored
people," because it had proved to the ne
gro that the Democratic party was not his
enemy.
Born IN slavery at Marion, Ala, in 1855,
Taylor wa an apt and bright pupil in the
negro public schools of the south and grad
uated from Oberlin college before he was
81 years old. He studied law at Ann Ar
Dor university and hung out his shingle
first in Kansas at Leavenworth and then
in Georgia at Atlanta, but finally located
In Kansas City, Kan, where after awhile
he was elected assistant city attorney by
the Democrats and nominated for the leg
islature. Kansas City is still his home,
and he owns and edits q weekly paper
there, The American Citizen.
Mr.. Taylor is a very practical politician,
with plenty Of ambition, and having at
tended all the national conventions Of his
party during the past 10 years is personal
ly acquainted with most Of the Democrat
10 leaders.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-20

6PRlNG WRAPS FOR YOUNG LADIES.
runs crosswisc, and it has thereby a sort
Of shaded effect that blends into one misty
whole. This goods looks better trimmed
with velvet ribbons thar anything else.
Debeige Is peculiarly adapted to the young,
and it makes excellent everyday frocks.
It Is very strong. Barege, on the other
hand, is as frail as it is pretty. Barege has
been shown for two or three weeks, but
has not yet been seen in public made up,
as 1t is essentially a summer fabric.
The new serges, with wide wales, called
often cheviot serge, will be very popular
for useful street gowns, and when tailor
finished they are really very handsome and
stylish. The basket cloths show some new
weaves which make them almost like
honeycomb. These heavy looking though
really light stuffs need very little trim
ming and are economical, though the price
So a yard-would at first glance appear
e~xtravagant. Five yards of this cloth
mako al ample costume that will last
several seasons.
The broken plaid chcviot for young girls
Is an ideal fabric. The colors are always
modest, and the plaid makes the gown APP
pear drcssy, while it is simplicity itself.
A dress of this sort was made for a young
girl still in her teens. The gown was cut
bias, and the waist was quite plain, with
q quilting of black velvet ribbon set in
zigzng fashion around the shoulders. There
was a surtout made of the same material,
quite plain everywhere and severely fin
ished with two rows of tailor stitching.
There was q very wide revere collar, cross
Ing diagonally, and jockeys to the sleeves,
all with two rows of stitching.
A coat for another young lady had the
skirt made very full and gathered Oh the
waist under a ribbon belt that ended in
the back with one loop and fish tail end.
The sleeves were of corded silk. I should
have said that the coat was of chaudron
cloth. There were double jockeys deep
enough in the back to come almost to the
waist line. The whole was trimmed with
flat rows of black velvet ribbon. The
front fastened with four large buttons.
This coat have seen duplicated in several
different stuffs, even serge, and it looked
we'll in them all and is very girlish and
decidedly pretty.
These materials which show a decided
diagonal weave make probably the most
stylish street gowns. The silks with such
a weave-and there are a few that have it
are very handsome and such as the best
d~ressers like. I saw a gown of diagonal wool
and one of silk both made alike, only that
the wool had stitching and the silk a fine
line Of jet GALLON around the bottom.
There was not much to choose between
them for elegance or oeauty. The cheviot
had plain, fine gored skirt, with three
rows Of stitching. The waist was a SIM
ulated Elton jacket, with wide revers, part
~ faced with silk. The vest front was a
crushed mass Of black faille. There was a
stitched belt Of the dress material. The
sleeves were crushed gigots. The silk waist
was made In exactly the same style, but
the revers were faced with MORE, and the
vest was of spangled black Grape. The belt
was covered with jet and there was a line
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-20
A SELF MADE MAN..
How Georgia's New Senator Achieved Sue
cess In Journalism.

How Georgia's New Senator Achieved Sue
cess In Journalism.
Hon. Patrick Walsh, whom Governor
Northern Of Georgia appointed to the va
cancyi in the United States senate OCCASION
ed by the death of Senator Colquitt, is
chief editor and owner Of the Augusta
Chronicle, one of the Oldest and most in
huential newspapers in the south. The
Chronicle was established in 1886 and be-
came the property Of Mr.. Walsh in 1877,
when he had been it's editor in chief for 10
years. The paper was then known as The
Chronicle and Sentinel, and Mr.. Walsh
consolidated The Constitutionalist with it
and dropped the secondary title.
Nj. Walsh was born in Ireland Jan. /,
1910. His father emigrated to America
with his family in 1s4s, the year of the
big famine, settling in Charleston, where
Patrick subsequently learned the printers
trade in the office of The Evening News.
After he had become a journeyman, at the
age Of IS, he entered the Charleston high
school to better his education, attending
school during the day and setting type at
night In the newspaper offices to earn
money with which to pay his expenses.
just before the outbreak of the civil war
young Walsh went to the District of Co.
lumbia and entered Georgetown college,
but when South Carolina seeded from the
Union he returned to Charleston and en-
tered the Confederate service for a time.
In 1862 he settled in Augusta, where he
obtained employment on the The Daily
Constitutionalist. He worked his way
rapidly to the front in The Constitutional
list office and in 1868 wa appointed local