davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-22
THE HAWAIIAN
Safe Deposit 5 Investment
COMPANY.

COMPANY.
Has superior fmilitcs for buy ing and
sell ng SiOcI4s and hSOnis and is in
a position TO handle large blocks of
stocks, paying lcash for same; or will
sell upon Commission.
EVA Plantation stock can be
disposed of by us in large or small lots
at fair prices.
Safe Deposit BONcs OF various
sizes for the safe keeping Of all sorts of
valuables. rented at reasonable rates.
silver Ware aud valuable
Articles taken on storage for u long
or short period.
Apply for.parlicularsIto.
THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT
AND INVESTMENT 20.
403 Fort STREET, Honolulu.
iS1.ff
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-22

other from the diminishing roll OF the sur
vivors of the Emin relief expedition. Now
only four remain OF the nine EuropeaaA
who started with Mr. stanley.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-22
No Hung surls. In German,

In Germany, when the vote of the jury
stands o against 0, the prisoner is acquit-
ted. A vote of Z against leaves the de
cision to the court, and in IA vote OF
against the prisoner is convicted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-17
VANISHING CONNECTICUT sHAD

River Distractions and Destructive Fish7
 ing Have Nearly Done This Work.
 The famous Connecticut shad is so nearly extinct that the predictions of many years ago that he would become so have been nearly fulfilled.
 So far as learned by the fisherman here, not one has been caught thus far in either the Connecticut or Thames rivers, although hard bargains (ale- wiyes) have been here some time. The Connecticut shad season opens usually on March 20.
 Connecticut shad are regarded by many as much more delicious fish than either the Hudson river shad or it's Potomac river prototype, which is al- ready in the markets. It was but a few years ago that haul of one thou- sand five hundred or two thousand shad at one dip of a purse net was a common thing on both the Connecticut and Thames rivers. In very old days the colonists used to back their carts into the shallow head waters of these streams, at the time that the annual run of these fish for spawning places in the sand was due, and sit down and wait.
 When the shad came the school would frequently be several feet deep, vast wriggling, houndering mass, hunting for fresh water sands, and the colonists would load their carts with them by the pitchfork full, so plentiful were they.
 The war of extermination against the shad began first by damming up the headwaters of the rivers to afford water power for manufactures The state never exercised proper diligence in maintaining ishways over the dams, so that the fish could climb over in search of spawning grounds.
 Strange to say. fishermen were al- lowed to draw seines directly below these dams where the shad would col lect in large numbers and struggle for hours in the instinctive effort to get beyond the dam, and, consequently, both fish and ineonceiva ble millions of shad roe were destroyed. This was es- pecially true at the great Greenville dam, and did more to help on the great war of extermination than anything else.
 Then the factories were allowed to pollute the streams and poison the rivers This, with the building of piers to aid navigation at the mouth of the Connecticut river, has so killed the fishing in that stream that many of the seine hauls have been abandoned. The piers hinder the shad in discovering the true mouth of the river. On the Thames river the same causes have operated in similar manner, but ! the fishery has been etfectuallv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-17

calcuiated to Iasu twelve months, the daring navigator set sail from London on the seventh of June, 1576.
 On the twenty y-frst of July he en, tered the strait which was afterwards named after the great explorer Davis, and sailed north, until his way was blocked by an enormous ice-field stretching from mainland to mainland. Anchoring his vessel to mass of ice near the Greenland side, Frobisher went on shore to look about Here he fell i'll with a body of natives who at first showed signs of hostility but the captain soon reached friendly under standing with them In exchange for bells, looking glasses, bright coins and nails the Esquimaux brought off to the ship quantities of salmon, seal meat, and skins of animals. Another extract from the log book reads: '.The natives, to shew their agilitie, trie,sp mannye masteries upon the ropes of the shippe, after our mariners fashione, and ap- peared to be varie strong of their arms and nimble of their bodies
 The seeming friendship of the na- tives was not to be relied upon, how. ever, for several days following five of the crew went on shore to trade with the Esquimaux, and failing to return, strict search was made for them, but they were never again seen. As the tribe disappeared at the same time, it was believed that the seamen had been murdered for their clothes and arms While endeavoring to trace the missing ones, Frobisher came across a great quantity of black stone, which was so heavy that he brought a piece on board as curiosity
 The captain now decided to return to England, as the winter was rapidly drawing near, making it necessary to escape at once from the strait unless he proposed to incur the risk of having his ship frozen in the ice On the sec, ond of October the Gabriel arrived in the Thames amid great rejoicing, for she had been given up for lost. The "black stone" was given as a polar curiosity to a wealthy patron of tho captain, who exhibited it to friend, reiner in London, and by the latter il was claimed to contain "goodlie quantitie of pure gold Great excite. ment followed this announcement, and new voyage was quickly planned, the object of which was to bring back cargo of the precious ore -Harper's Young People.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-17
How She Got Even with Him.

The dinner was in progress-it was a dinner given in honor of some very inn, portant new aequaintances. Just be- lore the guests arrived the master of the house had been intensely rude and annoying to his wife, and she had not forgotten it. There was a moments pause in the bazz of conversation round the beautiful table, gloaming with lights, blnshing with roses. Then the Wife leaned forward and in voice soft,
 put loud enough to attract the atten- ton of the whole company, said sweet Y; By the way, James, what was that story you told me to lead up to in the middle of dinner?" r?"-Philadelphia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-17
GOLD IN ARCTIC REGIONS.
Voyage of the Gabriel in Search of tn
 .sNorf l, Pa ,s

Voyage of the Gabriel in Search os the
 .sNorthwest Passage"
 More than three hundred years ago, m the reign of Elizabeth, the idea of reaching China by sailing round the northern coast of America was revived, and Martin Frobisher, one of the most celebrated navigators of his day, re- eeived the support of the queen in fit ting out two small vessels to search for the northwest passage The larger of Frobisherss barlxs. named the 6a- oriel, was of only twenty-five tons bur den, and the other. the Michael, of twenty tons With these ridicnlously
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-17

squelehed there by the federal govern ment. In building dykes along the edge of the canal at the upper end of the river to improve navigation the walls have been built directly through the old seine hauls, so that for the Thames shad fisherman, his occupation, like OtheIlo's, is eone-N. '. Sun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-17

-Farmer-s'If you want work I'll give you job" Biggfey Waggles- .'WeH, I'd like to take advantage O yer offer, boss. but see a man comin' up the road that looks as if he had a family to support an as I'm bachelor 1 will resign i'll his favor Good day"
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-08-31

The intelligent voters of the
country Will know where to put
the blame for not having sug gar
put on the free llst.-St. Cloud
Times. .1% !. .~.~. -.
And those who are not intelli-
gent can increase their wisdom on
the point suggested by the Times
by reading President Cleveland s
letter to Wilson, chairman Of the
ways and means committee Id the
house, or Secretary Of the Treas.
ury Carlisle s letter to Harris,
chairman Of the finance committee
in the senate. Carlisle especially
warned the senate that If the free
sugar bill passed the administra-
tion would run behind nearly $50.
600, 900 year It is not very
difficult for any elligent voter
to tell where the. Dem ocratic ;ad-
ministration was on the free
sugar question. Il was against It.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-08-31

The Saltwater Gazette says:
The Pops are anxious to- get the
Democrats to endorse Stromberg
their candidate for state auditor
in, order to defeat R. G. Dunn, the
Republican nominee. If they can t
make that work an attempt will
be made to pull Stromberg off and
put on Senator Leavitt Of Litch-
field. It appears to be anything
to win and get control of the Of
fees. That is exactly why there
are so many sore-headed Democrats
and Republicans In the Pop party.
But as Mr.. Dunn made good
fight for the nomination and won
it the Republican papers and re-
publican party will stand by him
and elect him. =
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-08-31

- 1JfcI Y lev q Cd q 81 g Sul1 CIlCy IN.
hatlon craze strikes i certain ele-
Iment Of the people, and = demand
is made that almost unlimited
Isums Of money be s made Z BY the
government. It is argued that
more money is wanted, and any
| kind Of money will do. Indefinite
promises to pay, silver at half the
real value Of what the government
is asked to stamp it, state banks
with their wild cat currency, and
many other cheap money ideas are
advocated. Discussion and con
sideration always convince the
people that the only safe currency
is the one that is founded on some
recognized, established value the
world over, and that tho circula-
tion Of any other currency at an
equal purchasing value denends on
the ability at all times to exchange
I it for the currency founded on
some accepted value. The people
know how near this nation came
during the past year to be in a pos
ition that it could not pay gold for
it's greenb backs, and but for the
issue Of $50, 1000, 900 in bonds to
purchase gold, to replenish the re.
serve that is maintained to redeem
greenbacks, the value Of that part
Of the circulating medium would
have fallen below that Of gold. The
free coinage Of silver at a ratio Of
is to 1 with gold would drive gold
from general circulation as soon as
the government failed to maintain a
system by which they could be ex-
changed on all equality.
There is limit to the proper
tion of currency, which is repre-
sented in part or in whole by
promises, that can be circulat ed
at par with a currency that con-
sists of or is at once exchangeable
for the soundest and best money.
More money in the nation may be
advisable, but any Of the wild
schemes to largely increase the cir
culation with money Of no value
but promises that could not be
kept will result in disaster to the
nation, if they are carried out. The
nation has enjoyed the most pros
porous times when the circulat-
ing medium was less per capita
than it is now, and it is not in
crease Of money in the nation
that is needed to bring back pros
perity. Every dollar will pqr-
chase as many goods, pay as much
debt, and buy as much labor as
any other dollar, and the crusade
to initiate the currency with cheap
money will not meet the approval
Of the American people. .. "
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-08-31

AS harvesting proceeds thresh-
ing returns indicate that the three
states Of Minnesota, North and
South Dakota will have a full
average this season, although here
and there localities have severely
suffered from drought. It is not
likely there will be a large foreign
demand this year as most import.
ing countries report q good crop
this season.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-08-31

And now tits certain that Cleve.
land will not sign the tariff bill,
but allow it to become law with.
out action on his part. What a
beautiful condition Democrats are
in to go before the people in this
campaign! You see, if you want
protection, the Democratic party
will suit you; and if you want free
trade the Democratic party will
suit you.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-08-31

Canadian lumbermen expect to
ship more lumber to the United
States as soon as the new tariff
law goes into effect. Lumber
shipped in from Canada will take
the place Of lumber formerly made
by laboringmen in the United
States. y
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-08-31

:'Thanatopsis" has been called
the greatest poem ever written by
a boy of sixteen, and tits interest,"
ing also as the first A merican poem
which has received and retained
recognition from the critics. The
influences that shaped the poem in
Bryant's mind are described in the
September Rarper's Magazine by
Rev. John w. Chadwick, and the
story is illustrated with two en-
cravings of the bust Of Bryant in
the possession Of Parke Goodwin,
and by a view of the house in
which ''Thanatopsis'' was written.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-08-31

Work is being hurried on the
Hennepin canal, between the II.
linois and Mississippi rivers, and
by the middle of September owe,
two thousand men will be at work
constructing the channel and max.
ing ready for tile locks. This
enterprise is Of great Importance
to the Northwest, linking it, as il
will, with the Atlantic seaboard
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-08-31

The New York Times. recently
purchased BY lEr. Kohlsaat, of
Chicago will be turned into 4 Re
ublican paper and pro obably sup
porter OF Mckinley. Advocacy Of
free trade, evidently did not pay
even II the impor ting city of New
ork, as the paper has been losing
money and was finally sold for one
quartz Of the purchase price of'
Wo years ago.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-08-31

Populists now claim that a Dem
ocratic endors ement of Owen is
not wanted: It really doesn't
make much difference, as Nelson
will be elected governor regardless
Of fusion or straight ticket.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-08-31

III Democrats who claim that the
financial and industrial depression
In the United States would have
taken place in 1898 even if the
Republicans had won in 1892 are
entitled to just as much credence
as they were in 1892 when they
said the election of the Democratic
candidates in 1892 would be toll
lowed by years Of prosperity for
the American people. IF they
knew so much about the certainty
of commercial! disaster at that
time, why did they promise any
thing else? The people of this
country were promised better
times by the Democrats as soon as
their party should get in to power,
and the result was directly oppo-
site the promise. The Re-
publicans believed and said that
the success Of the Democratic
party on it's platform of free trade
and wild cat banks would bring
hard times, and the result has been
exactly as predicted. It is Very
poor excuse for Democrats now to
say the trouble was inevitable, and
that Republican success would
have been followed by just thesame
condition. They must admit that
the people were deceived by their
promises Of good times, ard If de.
ceit was used then, tits quite rrob-
able that deceit is being used now.
We do not believe that any Dem
ocrat will claim that Republican
success would have been followed by
any worse conditions, and it is cer-
tain that it is a general belief that
Democratic success and Demo-
cratic rule are very largely respon-
sible for the results that followed.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-08-31

It is estimated that the fruit
groves Of California lost $780,
900 by the railroad strike.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-08-31
MEDICAL.

n z. TRACE, Physician and Surgeon, Butler
W. Block. Office hours from to IL Q. m. 2to
5p. M Residence on East side OF Fourth street,
south OF Oak St.. HJ Surgeon to n. p. r. r.
Surgson to ST. Gabriel's II ospital.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-08-31

IlR. MILLSPAuGH physician and surgeon,
II Office il Flynn's1 eW block 5.#zs IS i.
Residence ttE'eusener's house, Cor. End st. and
3rd Ave. S. T..
Office hours 20 toe a. M, / to p M. and
to8 pm. d&Hf 81
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-08-31

NJ. Roberts, M D., II homeopathic Physician
Medical College PbiIadelphia. Pa Diseases OF
women q speciality. Office in Rhodes Block
Residence on Second street, two blocks south oi
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-08-31
THROW I y AWAY.

s:';;!sss s;s=;' q S. :; So & :
= chatting Tfussea
which give only partial relief
#s8s#s at best, never cure, but often
inflict great injury, inducing
inflammation. strangulation
and death. -
ERNI Il lReach1. or
I 7 8= }s sl4kAlAElA6AVAAR - Rupture, no
matter Of how long standing.
= = or Of what size, Is promptiY
ana permanently cured without the knife
and without pain. Another 8 a.
Triumph fn Conservative Surgery
Is the cure. Of -, ' 8
TUMORS s Ovarian. E9. E1broid and other
Of cutting operations. s. = -
PILE TUMORS, Rsxs,ss Rssss;, snd d'.s;|Es: s;|'s:
diseases Of the lower bowel, promptly cured
without pain or resort to the knife. D.
GV0NE! IN the Bladder, no matter how
~ V4I1 large, Is crushed, pulverized,
and washed out. thus avoiding cutting.
SIRlCTURE Ct Of urinary ds passage Is is
cutting. Abundant References, and Pamph-
let's on above diseases, sent sealed, in plain en-
velope. 10 cts. (stamps). WORLDS DIsPEN.
aARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N.X.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-08-31
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

St. Paul wants the national G.
A. r. encampment for 1895.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-08-31

X NJ. A. FORTIER, NJ. D.. CM Graduate
" of Victoria University, Montreal, Canada
Surgeonto ST. Gabriel II Hospital. Office hours
s to 10 a.. m. and 2 to p. m. Office at residence
corner of First street and First ave- N q.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-08-31
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
LEGAL.

L'RANK w. LYON. Attorney at Law. Office
second floor City. HAL, Little Falls Minn.
NJ RICHARDSON, Attorney and C-1-..:i,
~ at Law Agent for the American Ageacy
Collection Co. Buys and sells real estate and
loans money on the same. Also has a large 10
Of choice lands and town lots for sale. Office in
Court House, Little Falls MINI. ..>"A !
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-08-31
World s F air for Eff
teen Cents.

Upon receipt Of Eoul. address and
fifteen cents in postage stamps. we
will mail you prepaid our Souvenir.
.Portfolio OF the w orid's Columbian
Expositinn, the reg gular price IS fifty
cents, hut tsas M. want s. ou to have
one We, lnak he price nominal
You will find IL q work OF {, 1T and a
thing &, be priced cont aims full
page view s.. st the great buildings.
VII u desert pf ie,lls OF ss;l ME. anu is ex-
Sectited al highest st vie t,f ,tl,t Fl net
.satisflt tlWitl q after yt)ll ret il NJ.
sy III fnlld he st mps and let you
the hero 4 !. A sl.tl ressss
Ess. RuCKI.EN lE 10. llicHpo. IL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-07
ELECTION
PROCLAIM ALTON.


UErkRTNESr Uf tNrtHiuN
H0NuLrtr. March iq. isgiA F.
IN accoplanc, with ttc provisions of
Section Of Act 69 ct the Provisional
Government of the Hawaiian Islands .
being nm act entitled AN Act To provide |
tor Constitutional Convention, notice
is hcreb, given that au Election for Dele.
gates to the Constitutional Convention
will be held throughout the Islands. be-
tween the hours OF S O'Clock a. m. and s.
O'Clock pm. ON Wednesday, the 1d day
oi NAV, 1894.
The Election Districts. Voting Pre-
cincts Polling Places and Inspectors Of
Election are as follows.
FOR ISLAND or HAWAII
FIRST pisrRICr--soUH Htlo.
Consisting Of Puma and all Hilo south
of the bed of Pukihae Gulch.
First Prccinct-That portion of Puma
extending from kau to and including
Kehena. Polling place kalapana School
House.
inspectors: ]. NJ. Kauwla, Chairman
J.Kahoomana,
Second Prccinct-rhat portion of Pun
Extending from Kehena to the Hil'
Boundary, excepting keaau and Olaa
Polling place. Pohoiki Court House.
Inspectors J. +. Eldart Chairman,
Robert Rycroit,
Third Precinct-The lands Of Keaa'
and Olaa, in Puma, and that portion o
Hilo extending from the boundary Q
Puma to the bed of Pukihae Gulch. Poll
ing place. Hilo Court House.
Inspectors: +. 5. Lyman, Chairman
A. w. Richardson,
Charles Motley, Jr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-07

Second Precinct rhli fouion 81 siii
District tyierd.ue from iiiuaperc Co a
iinc drawn from thc yea to the moun
iiins at "a point ioo yards West ~ Wal
inca Mil. and Including the ,alie, OF The
Wnmta River aud ITS branches. Polling .
place Wamea Count House
Inspectors. O. u. Gibson. Chairman, /
g. %. llolganrd.
Third Precinct That portion Of the
said District extending from the Second
Precinct 10 the Puanaaiea Point. Polling
place. Kckaha School House
Inspectors Augustus Knudsen, Chair
man,
a. Lindsay.
David Kua.
Fourth Prccinct-The Island of Mi
hau Polling place. School House
Inspectors. T.. X. Bull, Chairman,
]. b. Kaomea,
A. W. Kawaiula.
SECOND pisrRICr-LHur.
Consisting of all that portion of Kauai
from and including Kalaheo, to and in
Guiding IIanamaulu.
First Precinct-The District of Lihue
Polling place. I.ihue Court House.
Inspectors R.W. T. Purvis, Chairman,
{. II. Bishop,
s. r. Hapuku
Second Precinct-The District of Ko-
loa from its junction with Lihue, TO and
} including the land of Laval. Polling
place; Koloa Court House.
Inspectors: ]. X. Burkett, Chairman,
A. X. Mika,
L. Strehz.
THIRD DIsTRlCT-HANALEI.
| Consisting of that portion of Kauai
a from and including Wailua to Puanaaiea
t Point
First Precinct-That portion of sale
, District lying between Waimea and the
Kalihiwai River. Polling place: Waiol
Court House.
inspectors; . haklna Chairman,
{. IL. Willis,
S. p Kalaikini.
Second Precinct-That portion of sal,
District extending from Kalihiwai Rive
= to aud including the land of Papa. Poll
ing place: Government School House
. Kilauea.
- Inspectors: f. J. C. Bryant Chairman
G.. w. Mahikoa,
w. T. III. Deverill.
Third Precinct-That portion of sal
District extending from the land Of Pa
paa to and including the land of Wailua
Polling place: Court House, Kappa.
Inspectors S. n. Hundley Chairman
r. 5. Kaiu,
f. b. Smith.
D. J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interio
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-07

FOURTH INSTRUMENTATION.
Consisting Of the remaining portion of
Hamakua and South Kohala.
First Precinct - From Kalapahapuu
Gulch to Kuaikahia Gulch. Polling
place Honokaa Court House.
Inspectors: Chas, Williams, Chairman,
r. w. Podmore,
NJ. V. Holmes.
Second Precinct 49, From Kuaikahia
Gulch to the boundary of Kohala. Poll
ing place: Kukuihaele School House.
Inspectors: VIM. Homer, Chairman,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-07

member OF the brightest constellation old Mother
will get there, and don't you forget it. There
two or three kinds of STARS" but those we are
looking out for are the "Annexation Star" and the
WEEKLY STAR. The former are bound to have
in time, and the latter costs Just One Dollar Tor three
months Take them both. You will have to- sooner
or later.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-07
SIXTH DIsTRIcT-KooLAU.

Consisting of the judicial and taxation
District of Koolaupoko. Polling place:
Kaneohe Court House.
Inspectors VIM. Henry, Chairman,
+. P. Aikue,
Frank Pahia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-07

SECOND rpt.H.i-tN ihlt portion of
1d District hina West of runihou
street 1ud liu, drawn iu extension
thereof Polling Place Bcrciaua street
School House.
INSPECTOR W e. wilder Jr. Chair
man,
g. ". Luther
VI. J. sylvia. IT,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-07
Rev. S. Kali.

Third Precinct-The District of South
Kohala. Polling place: Waimea Court
House.
Inspectors: w. S. Vredenberg,
Chairman,
S. II. Mahuka,
Lanakila.
FIFTH DIsTRICT-KoHALA.
Consisting of North Kohala. Polling
place: Kohala Court House.
inspectors: W.P.McDougall, Chairman,