davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-29
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS IN
NiDNlNTER WRspe.

Carriage wropf 81 brilliant toioriur--rhe
Peculiar virpsrs Of Ermiue-- Garments
For tho Littlt Dnes-Inrcwcll TO Change
able anho and Wonicus.
lCopyright, 1898, by American Press Associa-
toni
Almost every day brings some new de
align in midwiubr coats and wraps which
are so much pro.ller than the last chat one
cannot help mel,iouing them, particularly
as they are of lhe EXTREMIST interest TO
ladies just now. The newest of the really
elegant carriage and visiting wraps are of
remarkably rich. not TO say brilliant, color
ing, and some of them are trimmed with
not only beading, but spangles Of rides
cent colors.
One such wrap recently exhibited was
really nondescript, and the nearest one
can come to naming it is to call it n mantle.
TAis had the lower portion Of pruue velvet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-29
QE MS IN VERSE.


Tie oecau'f t-nvr.. ip stcadi.t.' rrst'cssncss,
seek ttiu the uuvuqulsh,d, unrutreating
SHORE.
Nor know whore they shall fall nor hear the
roar
OF their own musicahut with sweep and stress
Beat on the sands which feel not their impress
Aud break In ban'nd sprays furevermorc
ON rocks which heed no hap no dole de-
rlure.
They are inscnsate. dumb and passioness.
lnccssart. infnite-withuut intent
Thus chLs the ocean, thus the ocean flows
frcugied striving for unknown repuse,
Ineuding toll, with no accomplishment.
The waves are souls; the tide is destiny;
The ocean life; the shore eternity.
Robert Burns Wilson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-29

Arthur II. Pitcairn of Philadelphia has
q pair of gold backed cuff buttons, fash.
oned from pieces of his own skull. His
'ranium WIS trephined four times, the
asst operation yielding piece OF bone AZ
inches in circumference. 1t was a brilliant
dea to utilize his superfuous osseous mat
er in the form of jewelry. Manufactur
ng jewellers seeking suggestions may take
advantage Of this one.-Jewelers' Circu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-29

Between the daybreak and the sun,
Between what's doing and undone,
Twixt what is lost and what is won,
The span of life we see.
Between the thinking and the deed.
Between the asking and the need,
Twixt those who follow and those who lead
find myself and thee.
Between our hope which shines afar
Against life's sky like some bright star,
And fate's most stern, relentless bar.
All joys and woes exist.
So, If our lives, which seem SO bright,
Should be obscured by some dark night,
Remember there's brighter light
No darkness can resist.
Bruce Whitney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-29

We call him strong who stands unmoved-
Calm RS some tempest beaten rock
When some great trouble hurls Its shock:
as 60. him, his strength is proved;
Wien the spent storm folds its wings,
LOW bears he then Life's little things?
Ellen p. Allerton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-29

Four things man must learn to do
If he would make his record true;
10 think without confusion clearly,
To love his fellow men sincerely,
To act from honest motives purely,
To trust in God and heaven securely.
Henry Van Dyke.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-29

Mamma-Here, your shoes are all worn
out again. Do you think you could possibly
keep your feet off the ground two weeksi
Albert-Yes, mamma, dear, If only had
a afety.-Harper's Young People.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-29
THE = BUSY LITTLE BEES.
n = So

Observe =
~ these busy little bees ~
S. alayng up their honey y y "
~ and try to be wise these
Shy saving OF your money. You*
-" smoke, say, FIVE cigars day, and ~
M drink say, six times daily; cards, pool,
So" and billiards, too, you play, and treat
" the fellows gaily. In twenty years this ~
tsf@* fun will cost according to good scholars
- with interest and the that's lost y y
~ just $4,000 But if you your loss ~
4 of health and self inflicted trouble YOU will n
= find this foolish waste OF wealth will figure
~ than double So initiate these busy ~
y bees; store up little treasure, and later n
you take your and have lot of pleasure. The
Equitable Hive where ought to store money and
when you're old you'll have laid by lot Of Tonne honey
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-29

Jimmie, where did you get this 8
centss"
TITS the money you gave me for the
heather, mamma"
"Then why did you keep iti"
My teacher said was heathen."-
Harper's Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-29

Machinery of Every Description Made
Order. Particular attention paid to Ships
Blacksmithing. Job work executed at shor
notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-29

imported into this country.
Pabst Brewing Co.,
Milwaukee, U. S. A.
San Francisco
Stock Brewery,
California.
Cyrus Noble Whis-
key,
Packed in Screw Stoppered
Bottles.
Hiram Walker q
Sons "Canadian
Club Whiskey.
Every bottle of which bears
Certificate of Age and the
EXCISE Seal OF the
Dominion Of
Canada.
J. J. Melchers'
elephant" Gin,
Schiedam.
Vaughan Jones,
c.. [. G.. Scotch
Whiskey.
A. & G. Thompson's
"Royal Blend"
Scotch Whiskey.
JnO. Jameson & Sons
X and xxx
Irish Whiskey.
Mitchell Il Co.'S
"Cruiskeen Lawn"
Irish Whiskey.
rg Goods sold at bedrock
figures, and a liberal discount
allowed for CASH.
BOTH TELEPHONES No. 40.
II. q. Rox 504.
1s5-tf
HONOLULU IRON WORKS.
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS, BOILERS
COOLERS, IRON, BRASS AND LEAD
CASTINGS.
Machinery of Every Description Made
Order. Particular attention paid to Ships
RIacLen,ithino Job worL axaoutad NJ Che.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-01
LARGEST EXPORT TOBACCO PORT.
Democrats Thoroughly Organ'sed-Ssns"
fiannl Reconsideration TlcketA


PETERSBURG. VA, October a.-tspe-
cial 1.-The exports OF manufacturer TO-
bacco from the port OF petersburg curing
the month Of october amounted to bfsslo
pounds, aggregating tax OF *'z@'."'
This Is one OF the largest monthly ex-
nortations Of the year, and fully sustains
Inc reputation Of Petersburg az BY far
the largest export-tobacco port In the
United States. ,s,
the ' efficient and courteous cashier Of the tn,
Petersburg Savings Bank. surrendered
his position to-day. and tomorrow VIII
understood that Mr.. Hardy has a lucra-
tive engagement In New YORK.
The Democratic party Is Thoroughly or
ganIzed In this city. and the clubs In the
several wards will see 10 II that every
voter 10 asked TO cast his ballot
Some excitement was caused on the
streets this morning by the report that
several men had been killed or badly IN
1ured while blasting rock at one or the
Guarrjes worked by the contractors for
the building of the A'lantic-Coast Belt
Line railroad. An investigation OF the
reports showed that only one man was
slightly and no one was seriously injured.
THREE THOUSAND LETTERS.
Hon. william II. Mckinney. Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress. addressed
large and enthusiastic assemblage or
Democrats In Fourth Ward tonight. To-
day Mr.. McheDIley auuieSSe! coihihuhi-
cations 10 over three thousand voters. re-
spectfully asking their suffrage on the
9th of November.
The Republican managers of the Fourth
District have had tickets printed with the
names Of the several candidates for Con-
gress thereon, with instructions to the
Republican voters how to scratch out all
the names except Thorp. The ticket is
gotten up with the names OF the Demo-
cratic. Populist. and Prohibitionist candi-
dates scratched. These tickets, IT Is
said. have been widely distributed. This
is reported to have been "A kind OF COM
bination ticket agreed upon by the lead
ing Republicans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-01
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER l, 1894.
Don't Vote in the Air.

'Don't vote IN the air" said Niiilafh
n Evaris on one occasion TO his Repuo-
Ilcan associates. Don't vote in the air
W. say now to every good Democrat IN
virginia Vote for n man who VIII nave
some influence in Washington for your
congressman. Vote for the Democratic
nominee in your district. What Is the
use Of voting in the air?' Vote also
Tor the constitutional amendment. and II
IL is ratified you VIII have the satisiac-
ton OF knowing that your vote was not
Ny any means n vote in the air. but
vote whereby sixty thousand dollars
year will be saved to the Commonwealth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-01
CONVENED IN ANNUAL SESSION.
The Eastern Virginia Christian Confer.
ence-Oftcers Elected.

SUFFOLK, VA. october 3l.-(Special)
The Eastern Virginia Christian Con-
ference convened in annual session yes
terday at Holland. Nansemond county
and is still In progress. Rev. j. i. Bar
rett, ID. D., of Norfolk. Va, was elected
president. and Rev. y. c. Newman, or
Suffolk was made assistant secretary,
the other officers being permanent. Rev
NJ l.. Hurley. fraternal messenger to the
various conferences in the South, re-
ported that he found the work progressive
and hopeful. especially in Georgia ana
Alabama.
Revs. NJ. l.. Hurley and J. i. Barrett
ID. ID. were elected fraternal messengers
for the ensuing year. to all the southern
conferences. and Revs. II. II. and NJ. W.
Butler to the North Carolina and VIZ
ginia Conference and the Virginia Valley
Conference Rev. j. i. Barrett was Sc
lected 10 deliver the annual address at
the next session of this conference. with
Rev. y. G.. Newman as alternate. Berke-
ley was selected as the place of the next
annual meeting.
4 resolution was adopted memorializing
the General Conference with reference
to the establishment Of a Biblical chair A.
Elon College. North Carolina. Revs. j.
W. Rawls and II. II. Peel. licentiates
were recommended for elders orders AM
j. w Harrell for licensure. Rev. Roger
Charnock delivered sermon before III
conference at Il O'Clock to-day, after
which recess was taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-01
What We Owe Tax. Ellett.

In Colonel Tazewell Elicit we Demo-
Gratis have an admirable candidate. He
deserves we'll OF u.s. and we must show
our appreciation Of him by giving him
rousing majority next Tuesday. Rich
mon. and Manchester should try TO dis
nnsuish themselves on that day. Let us
give Elicit majority that he will be
proud OF. and one that will be credi-
table TO US. Let us send him TO the House
OF Representatives with Astounding evil
uehee Of our confidence and good viii.
We want our country friends 70 help
oS PIE up a majority for Elicit 30 that
'he counties may share In the glory Of
our victory. We can DO n great deal here;
bn' we can't do without the aid of our
farmer friends. Therefore we urge these
TO be at the polls promptly next Tues.
day.
II would seem that curiosity TO gee how
he new eleetion-law operates would alone
BRING out the great majority Of voters
Dull, stupid. dead almost the Democra,
must be who takes no interest I'm such
nm important experiment as we are going
70 try Tuesday. Then we are going 20
experiment. with the Australian ballot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-01

system: not only that. but we are going
TO elect congressman and pass on the con-
stitutional amendment.
The taxpayer who doesn't go to the
polls to vote on that amendment-evsn
II he has no other reason for gong
there--has no regard for his purse; mas
no vitality in his pocket-nerve.
And then. don't you know. at the polls
next Tuesday you will be able TO see TOT
yourself whether II is true. az mas oeen
charged, that special constabies were
provided for to do cheating: cheating OF
the petit larceny order"
Indeed this election IL going 10 DE one
OF extraordinary interest and Importance
all the way round and all the way
through, and each OF us VINO CLAIMS 10
be a good. loyal Democrat ought TO con-
slider II his bounden duty to go to the
polls and unite In giving to Taz. Elicit
such congressional credentials as VIII
greatly rejoice hts heart and make US
proud OF our days work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-01
Informal Reception to MT. and Mrs. WIZ
liam RandoIph-Mr. PeytOn's Funeral.

CHARL OTTESVILLE VA, october
31.-(Special)-Th annual banquet oil
Charlottesville Lodge, No. %. Independent
order of Odd-Fellows, took place last
evening at the Parish Hotel, and was
very ENJOYABLE occasion. District-Depuly
Grand Master T. Nj. Broadus, OF boiuohS
VILE. and a number of the members OF
the Gordonsville lodge were presenl.
Toasts were responded to as follows: our
Visitors" Mayor John S. Patton; odd
Fellowship" r. NJ. Broadus; Ihe
ladies' Dr. W. E. McConyille: our
CITY" NJ. Kaufman: NOS z? ana -
Charlottesville and Gordonsville lodges,
/, W. Landrum. Mr.. William II. Prout
acted as POSTMASTER, and Mr.. f. j. Gar
ter was the caterer, who prepared an eH-
ceilent bin of fare. which was served III
the very best of style. . ~,
Yesterday afternoon at Lego Mrs;
William NJ Randolph gave an informal
reception to the friends of DIR. ana Ais;
William NJ. Randolph. who were married
last week Miss Sadie Anderson and MISS
Agnes ID. Randolph assisted IN receiving
and entertaining the guests, who were
az follows: Mr. and Mrs. Jonn *. Saiiip-
son. Miss Tayloe, Miss Kate Tayloe. Miss
Haidee Perkins, Miss Cary Anne Rui'in,
MIR. Fishburne, MIR. White. Mr.. Kutiin,
Mr. Niche Mr.. H. y. Randolph, Mr..
Macon. and Mr.. Woods:
The funeral services of Mr.. Benjamin q.
Peyton, of whose death at Smithville,
Mo, on Saturday night mention was
made in the Dispatch. took place l nl'
afternoon at the Baptist church. The
Monticello Guard. of which the deceased
was a member. attended.
Messrs George w. Morris, George Per
kins. and Daniel Harmon addressed the
voters of this city this evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-01
The Presidents Silence.

The Dispatch has been insisting all
along that Mr.. Cleveland would come
out at the proper time and declare his
desire for the election Of the Democratic
ticket In New York. but the proper time
has nearly passed. and he is still silent.
II may be that he does not wish to
Incur any responsibility for the election
Of Hill. but We should think that TO do
SO would trouble him less than TO incur
any responsibility for the defeat of our
party VI this critical juncture in its his
tory.
Almost all OF the Democratic party
papers In Virginia. in the South. we might
say. are ouispoken and emphatic in their
expressions Of regret that Mr.. Cleveland
has not shown In some unmistakable
nGnner his sympathy with Mr. Hin in
the great campaign that Hill is making
in the Empire State.
Even now a few words from Mr.. Cleve-
laLd would bc worth hundreds of votes
q Hi, yes. and they would be worth
hundreds Of votes 10 US in Virginia in
districts where many OF our voters seem
seized with dangerous apathy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-01
Next Tuesday.

Yes. next Tuesday will be n day big
with the fate OF republican institutions
!n this country; and a day on which we
IN Virginia will be called upon 10 20
all that we can 10 save those institutions
We would not pretend 10 say that the
elections Of next week are the most I'M
portant that were ever held IN TINS
country There have been so many crises
In the history of our republic that the
wistst man would hesitate to say which
Of them was the most fateful
We know. however that the political
complexion Of the next national House Of
Representatives may depend upon the
Election Of all the Democratic candidates
in Virginia for that House. We cannot
fail 10 do our part here in this State
without perpetrating a wrong upon the
Democrats OF the whole Union. 1t is
not merely because congressman are TO
L. elected in Virginia that her people are
called upon TO work day and night for
the success of the Democratic party.
There is much more than Democratic
House Of Representatives dependent upon
The results Of next Tuesdays elections
Gil over the Union. Those results may
have the effect Of seating a Republican
malignant In the presidential chair OF
The Union, there to remain until the end
Of the century. or they may have the
effect Of giving to the southern people
& President Of the United States who will
see that they are accorded all their rights
as citizens Of this republic, and Will have
nothing 10 modest them or make them
afraid so long as he shall occupy the
chair of State. Those results may in
Clude amongst their ultimate effects
renewal Of the Republican control of the
Supreme Court Of the United States. for
''men may come and men may co. but
the work of filling the Supreme Bench
goes on forever. We may add that by
resignation or death a number Of the
circuit and district judges might make
places for Republican lawyers.
We know that in New York there Is
tending a proposition to gerrymander that
State for the election OF members of the
LEGISLATURE, so as to enable the minority
10 rule the majority. If ratified. this
Constitution, will have the effect of con-
yerting that Democratic State into Re
publican State, and consequently VIII have
the effect Of insuring the election of a
Republican President Of the United States
in the year 1886. and we might add that
In the event supposed there will never
Ne another Democratic President
The opportunity Will be afforded TO
us next Tuesday TO do our duty In
respect Of all these matters, and endeavor
10 save the republic from the evils which
seem to threaten it. Now or never you
will avail yourselves of this opportunity.
Which Of you. Democrats OF Virginia.
can contemplate the possible results Of
next Tuesdays balloting without deter
mining TO deposit your own ballot
"where il will do the most good?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-01
A. HUTZLER'S SONS,
Si6 east Broad street.
LADIES'. WRAP DEPARTMENT.

LADIES W hat DAsi ~
Recent additions to our. stock give US a
most complete variety OF all the newest
STYLES In CLOTH CAPES, Fur CAPES,
and PRINCE-ALBERT COATS: care;
ful study OF the wants Of our trade and
the best facilities for having our oruers
that we can satisfy any reasonable de-,
mand at somewhat less than the usual
market prices. our Wraps are mace up
Of first-class materials in stylish eiteGts
Heavy Cloth Capes. from s. upward
Coney-Fur Capes. from $50 upward.
Astrachan- Fur Capes. from Sl2 upward
our 81 Prince-A bert Coat, 40-inch length
finished with velvet collar cannot be du-
Electric-Seal and Martin Capes at lowest
lowest prices.
CARPETS. RUGS. AND MATTINGS.
We offer unsurpa ssed values In Carpets,
especially In Ingrains and Tapestries. OF
the best makes.
Carpets. from 10 10 y yards. which will
be sold at less than original cost.
ART SQUARES IN ALL SIZES.
yards by 2'4 yards-All-Wool. $50;
YARDS BY yards-All-wOol. $50; Half
Wool $50
3 yards by 81 yards-AlI-wool. $50;
yards by yards-Al-Wool 50; Half
Wool SO.
! yards by . yarls-Ar-wool, SIS; Half
Wool $3.50. .-,..l.e,
our prices for RUGS and MATTINGS
are the lowest for good values.
BLANKETS AND FLANNELS.
Although our sales OF Flannels and
Blankets have been simply enormous, as
well they might be. considering that our
prices were from one fourth to one third
less than those prevailing elsewhere. We
still manage to keep up "A fair assortment
OF the most popular qualities.
4. HUTZLER'S SONS,
3lJ east Broad Street.
Zoe 2s-Su.Tu&Thl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-01
MAY Is Equivalent TO Shall.

The Dispatch IS glad TO find so learned
n fudge. so excellent gentleman as
Juagc Aiken agreeing with II as TO the
Interpretation of may" and "shair' IN
the walton election law.
The view set forth by Judge Aiken
which Is also the view Of Attorrey-Gen-
e,al Scott--we trust will be received as
law by all the special constables in the
state.
As we have frequently said. we want
10 see fair experiment made In VIZ
enia with the Australian ballot system
and we know OF no conspiracy to per
vert the law: nor are the constabies so
far appointed men TO be suspected OF
Misunderstanding Of the petty larceny
Crdcr'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-01
EASTERN SHORE CANVASS.
Big Meeting ut neutrality-suspicious.
Joueu's Narrow Escspe

ONANCOCK. VA. October 3l.-(Spe-
cial)--The largest and most enthusiastic
Democratic rally seen on the Eastern
Shore In many years took place ut Parks
ley to-day. Nearly three thousand people
were present. and fully thousand failed
to reach the place. owing to a mistake
about the running OF "A special train.
S,ate-Senator Lloyd Il. Smith. Of Nor
cumberland county. and Congressman
William A. Jones made strong and telling
speeches Mr. Jones received great ova-
ton from the people. who crowded around
him to shake his honest hand end assure
him Of their support. Several Republic
cans Joined In the demonstrations of APP
plause, and expressed their high estimate
OF Mr. Jones's honesty and ability.
A MARROW ESCAPE.
Mr.. Jones did not reach Parksley till
late in the day. He spoke TO large audi
ence at Tangier Island last night. and In
coming across Tangier Sound this morn
ing he had a narrow escape. The steamer
I'm which he and County-Chairman Bow
den were coming to the mainland en-
countered a furious storm in the middle
of Tangier Sound. The waves swept over
the deck Of the steamer, which came near
rolling over on its side. The steamer had
10 return 10 Tangier and remain In har-
Dor till the storm abated. The barbecue
and oyster-roast was enjoyed by the
crowd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-01
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
| Annual Session of the Virginia Conference
of the VI. T.. Church, South.

LYNCHBURG. VA. October 31.--(Spe.
al.)-The Womans Missionary Society
Of the Virginia Conference, Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. convened in an
nual session at Centenary church this
morning At $3.50 O'Clock devotional ex-
erciscs were conducted By Mrs. c. H.
Hall. OF Petersburg. The president. Mrs
r. y. Jennings. made a cordial address Of
welcome which was responded TO by Mrs
Hall, of Petersburg.
The following committees were then APP,
pointed: on Resolutions-AIrs. Richard
Bagby, Mrs. u. r Elan, and Mrs Chris
tie: on Finance-Mrs a. w. NOwlin. Miss
Lula Stevens and Mrs Robinson: Audit
ing COmmittee-Mrs. Bette Rue. Mrs. Ella
Hawkins and Miss Ethel BOisseau.
All the general officers were present as
follows: Mrs W. &. Ivey. president Mrs.
c. II. Hail. vice-presdent; Mrs. Marks. or
Petersburg. secretary; Mrs. II. G. Cheat
ham. corresponding secretary: Mrs. \. w.
Nowlin, treasurer. All the district score
taries bat two were present. Mrs. Ivey.
the president, submitted her annual re-
port which was a very interesting paper
After the transaction Of some routine
business an adjournment was had until
tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-01
Mr.. KORNECAY'S SUDDEN DEATH.
Passed Away While Attending Pro
tracfed Meetlng-A Sad Scene.

GOLDSBORO'. n. c.. October S1.-(Spe-
clal)-Mr. w. +. Kornegay. president OF
the North Carolina Railroad Company
and chairman OF the Board Of Trustees
of the State Normal School, of this city,
a prominent. wealthy. and greatly beloved
citizen died suddenly this morning In the
midst OF the service while attending a
protracted meeting in st. Pauis Method
taneous and without a struggle. His
head sank upon his breast, and his wife.
who sat beside him in the pew, catching
him in her arms found him dead. 1t was
n sad scene, and Will never be forgotten
by an who witnessed the anguish, the
grief and the tears OF the wife In that
solemn and awful moment. The body
was taken in carriage 10 his late home,
where ii now rests.
The funeral will be held from the above
church at 800 tomorrow afternoon.