davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-31
SENATOR e.. c. PERKINS.
SPEECH ON HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS
IN THE SENATE.
Commercial Relations Discussed-Bene-
fits of Reciprocal Trade Facts
and Argument.

Mr.. Perkins-Mr. President, l ! ave
listened to the distinguished Senator
from Alabama Mr.. Morgan with much
interest and have CLEANED instructions
from his remarks. The sentiments that
he uttered are worthy of the patriotic
American that he is, and chairman of
our Committee in the United States
Senate upon Foreign Relations.
The question under consideration
before us is one of great moment, not
only to the whole country, but especi-
ally to that of the Pacific Coast. Our
relations with the Hawaiian Islands are
different from any other foreign
nation on Gods footstool.
1t was the American missionary who
was the first pioneer on these Islands of
the Pacific. He there raised the banner
of the Cross. There he raised the star
spangled banner. There he entered
upon his mission of good will and love
to man. He took those semi-barbarous
people from their state. He built
churches and schoolhouses and edu-
Gated them. He taught them the golden
rule to do unto others as we would
wish others to do unto us.
When the Senator from South Da-
kota and the Senator from Nebraska
speak as they do OF those people in
the Islands they simply advertise that
they have no personal knowledge or
acquaintance with the people OF the
Hawaiian Islands or their institutions.
speak OF my own personal knowl-
edge, from my associations with the
people upon the Islands; | speak OF
our commercial and social relations
with them; and | echo the words that
have teen so beautifully expressed by
the senior Senator from Alabama when
say that there is a class OF people
there, and a large percentage OF the
population, who are equal in education,
in moral integrity, and everything that
goes TO make the good citizen, to any
other people OF whom | have any
hllONltuBcs
would not trespass upon the Senate
for more than few minutes had their
been any reference made to our COM
mercial relations with those Islands.
/ think | can demonstrate TO my
friends from Dakota that it has not
been bad bargain financially to us or
to our people. | believe the treaty has
been one, pecuniarily speaking, OF ben.
eft to our whole country, and it will
continue to be so until we raise all the
sugar that we require Tor our own con-
sumption.
Last year we imported $4,000, 600
pounds of sugar from foreign
countries. l, for one, would rather
have business relations with
the Hawaiian Islands than with China
and the Indies, and the Islands OF Suma-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-31
THE RoYALIST DOG FIGHT.

To the more respectable portion
of the community it is highly graft
flying to watch the progress of the
three cornered political dog-fght,
for local supremacy, at present
being waged to the finish by the
three royalist journals. AnneXa-
tionists having launched the Re
public successfully, take sort of
secret pleasure in watching the
Royalists braves, who are seeking
for the new political issue necessary
to prolonging their existence, as
they noisily gnash their teeth at
each other and between snaps find
time to cast regretful glances at
the Republic as it spreads sail for
the voyage of progress.
There are moments, however,
when the journalistic ours are so
touched by past memories that they
bulwark their tails in the center of
the ring and unite in bowling
abuse and defiance, la Catalina,
at those who have insured the sue
cess of the Republic with their per-
sonal courage and political wisdom.
At times it is extremely difficult
for the public to tell which is the
under dog in the amusing fight.
One instant the foreign counter
ance of the HolOmHa is upward with
its lips compressed, its forehead
veins standing out and its neck
muscles expanded preparatory to a
final effort at permanently sitting
on the other fellows.
Anon, as they say in novels
and poetry, the highland form OF
the Bulletin flecks on the surface as
it utters dispairing whine, which
is thought to be And thou also,
Brutus?" ere disappearing to lard
the political sandwich beneath the
bulky form of the diplomatic of
Samoan notoriety.
The public whoops with delight
at the sport of the Royalist holiday,
and decides that after all the black
and-tan dog has the better of his
foreign competitors, from the native
standpoint. On the other hand, it
is decided that the H0(0mHa, al
though on the bottom, is at rest for
a moment and has a chance
to draw moral from its
own dog fight, if it will
learn to hold its little breath and
take a few lessons from its brother
ours. The Bulletin, as usual,
squirms uncomfortably in the nest
it las laid for itself and true to its
anti-American instincts declares
there has been no dog fight, that
the whole thing is a wicked Annex
ationist fake and the public has
again been willingly and deliber-
ately deceived.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-31

the Hoi0mHd was so cock sure that
Cleveland would carry out the
policy prepared for him by the
Royalists OF Hawaii that it pro
ceeded to poke fun at the STAR
and the supporters of the Provis-
ional Government for even pre-
Stunning to say that President Cleve-
land and the Senate of the United
States would follow a final policy
more in consonance with Ameri-
can principles and presidents. OF
course Americans made a truer
forecast of events, as they naturally
would, being Americans and not
Royalists or Europeans.
The brainless vaporings of the
Holomnd did no harm and enter
tanned its supporters; the Ia Lee
will now 60 over the same ground
and has actually begun its exhibit
ton of political stupidity by re-
printing President Cleveland's mes
sage on the Hawaiian question.
The Ia Lee has also picked up
the old theory of the white
Royalists' of the street corners,
that Cleveland's final decision
must come in some personal way
before it will be believed, debts paio
and the restoration scheme de
clared off
To further and extend this
spirit of political hope, which, sc
long as it can be kept alive, will
relieve the Republic and Annex
ationists of the questionable com
pany of her ex-majesty's supporters
we wish to offer a suggestion to Mr.
Cleveland and respectfully ask
Minister Willis to kindly call hi.
attention to the matter some time
when the Governor of North Car
dina is engaged in asking the Gov
ernor of South Carolina tina
memorable question so vital t.
political life.
The suggestion is this: Tina
President Cleveland snatch a few
moments from his next fishing eX
cursion and indite a sample o
these greatly desired personal let
tiers, which the Secretary of Stat
can fill in at leisure over the Presi
dents name and forward to leadin!
royalists ere they waste away pollt
ically until they are too weak t
catch up with the Republican pre-
cession. 1t is further suggeste
that if the President, through tn
force of determined circumstances
is obliged to utter ought liable t
F hurt the tender feelings or dash tn
hope of Royalists, he will not d
so; but will on the other hand us
diplomatic language which can b
so interpreted as to give the leat
ing royalists hope and keep ther
vet a little while aloof from til
Republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-31
A Volcano
Excursion.
Leaving here on Steamer
Kinau, Friday, August sd, re-
turning Saturday, August II.


HOOGS
when climate
hotel mentioned
quickly
appetes along
In addition the there several points of interest
Steamship
the Knau wharf wntto ncke
kanaa kids wharf that lookout You had better
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-31
SUGGESTION TO PRESIDENT
CLEVELAND.

The makeshift of Ka Lee in adopt
ing the HoLOmna's old policy, which
failed by the way, of praising
Cleveland and the Democrats comes
rather late in the day, now that
President Cleveland has changed
his mind, as announced through
the Secretary of State, and the
Democrats have voted almost solid
ly the other way.
In its issueo of December 20, 1893,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-31
J. ]. EGAN,
DRY GOODS G MILLINERY.

J. J. Egan, 5T4 Fort street, will COM
mence a Grand Clearance Sale Monday,
July %, for few weeks only. 1t will
pay you to call and examine prices dur
ing the sale, as goods will go at, prices
that will suit the public.
Remember this well-selected stock
will be sold cheap, the greatest bargains
ever offered to the public of Honolulu.
6ltf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-31
Notice TO passengers.

All per.ons in ending to take passage
on steamers OF the Inter Island Steam
Navigation Company, from Honolulu,
are hereby requested to purchase tickets
at the Wharf Office of the Company be-
fore embarking, and any passenger fail
ing to do so. shnll be subject to pay 20
per cent. of the regular fare in addition
thereto. This rule will be strictly en-
forced from and after the first day of
August proximo.
w. b. GODFREY.
w. II. MCLEAN, President.
Secretary.
Honolulu, July IL, 1894. 4Ol-aug 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-31
FOR SALE

Two first class second hand
pianos, one upright, one square.
Tuneing and repairing done.
w. NJ. OSBORNE,
392-Imo 2o2 Queen street.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-07

Never wash blankets. Air them as
often as possible, and if possible for "a
hours. Shake them we'll whenever q
bed is vacated, and until put back on
the bed let them hang open wherever
they can best get the air. Once a year
or less send them to the cleaner, and
they VIII stand several years of use if
treated III this way. Never turn down
bed cOyerlets and leave the blankets ex-
posed. The rough surface is a ready re-
ceptacle for dust, etc. Blankets, no mat
ter how well washed, become harder
and heavier. Lightness, cleanliness and
warmth without weight are the secrets
of comfortable rest.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-07
How Purple Became the Royal Color.

Purple was selected as the color for
royalty because of its enormous cost and
rarity, The only purple known to the
a]ncients was the Tyrian purple, which
was obtained in minute quantities only
from a Mediterranean species of shellfish
called the murcX. In the time Of Cicero
wool double dyed with this color was
50 excessively dear that a single pound
weight cost a thousand donarii, or about
$40. A single mureX only yielded a
little drop Of the secretion; consequent
y very large numbers had 10 be taken
III order to obtain enough to dye even a
small amount Of WOOL Among the ma
tI"H~ Of antiquity there Werc some with
"H"ra It W. death for any one except
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-07
Dyspepsia and Indigestion.

In the treatment of all diseases of the StOm-
ach and Di, estive Organs and the innumerable
ailments resulting theretrOm, the Chase City
Llthia Water has proved to be exceptionally
potent, OF the large number OF visitors using
his water during the past Sc son, not one
ialled to 'eceiVe decided md prom [ benefit.
and a Omplete record of the many cures of
diseases OF this class would I'LL a volume.
Write for pamphlet containing a cOmplete
history Of the discovery, properties and effects
of this water. tOgether with a large number of
valuable certificates. This water has also made
the most remarkable cure of an undOubted
case of Bright's Disease on record. Wife for
fun Information as to this case, and ais" as to
the wonderful cures effected by the Chase { lty
On Oride Calcium ate which is d spe, itic for
ScrOfuld. CunstIpatiOn, Blood Diseases. Ec-
Zem ~, Skin Diseases, Erupttve Sores. Rickets,
Mirasmns, TeIter, Ring Worm, CatarI h, In
fam, d Eyes, Liver Disease and General De-
bility.
Price of Water, $500 per case of one dozen
haIf-gallOn bOtil les f. o. b. at Chase City. va.
Good board can be obtained at the Mineral
Hotel or Park House at any time, and at rea-
sOnable rates. Large shady lawn. Free use OF
G. lcium and Lithia Waters.
Send for larg pamphlet cOntaininga record
of many remarkable cases cured 10y the chase
City Lithia and Calcium Waters.
Eg Spe ial rates for board at Mineral Hotel
after August 20. Write at once.
FOR information as to water or board. write
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-07
MERINO.

tograph being sent from France. The
illustration here given is copied from
The Gazette. 1t is to be hoped that
there is time to devote to it, will give a
first class trial to the decentralization
and breeding of the Rambouillets and
give the country the benefit of what they
find out. 1t looks as though here might
be found almost the united mutton and
wool sheep. There is already the foun-
datiOn Of several valuable f1Ocks Of this
breed i'll various parts Of this country,
particularly in the west, but it has not
yet been tried sufficiently to make sure
that it will prove a success i'll all parts.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-07
HOW TO CARE FOR THE FEET.
Attend to Them A~ssiduou,Iy Through the
TjT~t Hot Weather.

The boot and SHOES for summer wear
should be q half ne larger than those
worn during winter. Il possible. shoes
should he worn III warp days, d, they
leave the ankle free and the circulation
Setter. If boots must be worn, they
should not be very high, and extremely
pointed toes and really high heels should
never even be thought Of by any one
who values peace Of mind and comfort.
The leather for summer should be light,
BAT not too thin, and brown iii prefer.
ence to black.
The evil effects Of tight lacing will
be very soon realized by the woman
who has tender feet. The undue com
preston adds tcnfold to the pain, and
very often the ankles, even Of young
girls who are silly enough to sacrifice
their we'll being for the sake Of having
a waist Of IS inches, are so swelled and
iufamcd by the end Of the day that
they are utterly shapeIcss.
Soak the feet well in tepid water to
which a little ammonia has been added,
and as the water gets cold pour in a lit
tie more hot TO keep up the tempera-
Itit. EIItI III Ing INC itCC IuD ILtIIl
gently and thoroughly with the follow
ing mixture:
Add one ounce Of tie best linseed oil
to the same quantity Of limewater,
shake the bottle in which the ingrcdi-
cnts are until q mixture about the thick
ness Of cream is produced; then pour
i'll half a dram Of spirits Of camphor,
shake again, and it is ready for use.
The feet, after being rubbed, should
be wrapped in soft linen for a little
while and then powdered with boracic
acid before the stockings are replaced
IN the event Of the feet and ankles be
ing III % very infamed condition, after
soaking them, as I have described, apply
an arniCa lotion, which will 0 0 allay
~ho discomfort. This is made by adding
20 drops Of tincture Of arnica to half q
cupful Of tcpid water. Saturate a piece of
lint sufficiently large to envclOp the en-
tire foot with the lotion, cover it with
a piece Of oiled silk and rest for an hour
OF two.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-07
MERINO.

Fine Specimen of This Famous Breed Of
French sheep.
Baron 0 HOmeyer exhibited at the
Worlds fair a flock Of sheep hat at
tracted great attention. They seemed tt
be wool to the heels, wool of fine tex
ture and great length toe Besides tina
the carcass Of these remarkable sheep
was as large as that Of the fine mutton
breeds. Baron HOmeyer owns and raises
his sheep in Germany, but the breed it.
self is a French one, the R~ambouillet
MerinO.
The Breeders Gazette publishes in q
late number the picture of a typical
Rambouillet Merino, the original pho
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-07

If it Is a fact, hen that new inycn.
ton by which cattle and horses are fec
and watered by electricity is n of the
most useful Of the time. The stablenau
has only TO press the button, and cleo
tricity does the rest. We seem 10 be
nearing the actual state Of things de
s2ribed by Bulwrr in his Coming
Race, when machinery, or ''vriI.' y
does AL the hard and dirty work fol
man. Now let somebody invent a ma
chine, electric OF otherwise, which will
clean out a stable.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-07
r Q SUFFERING
FROM
Disease, Dyspepsia

Indigestion Diseases of the Bowels and Stom-
ach, Ne hritic Collie, Govt, Persistent Consti-
patton. Female Weakness. Br1 k-nust Deposit
Torpid Liver, Ne, yOus PrOstratiOn, Insomnia,
.r Pail in Kidneys or Ions? hen try the
Chase City Lithia Water. which has proven in
valuable in the treatment of these diseases.
Beats medicine and leaves no bad effects.
A4rees with the most delicate s1omsch and
ha. never failed to p owe beneficial Almost
nnumtrable testimO' ialS are 10 the pOss, sSlOn
of the co upany. testifying to the wonderful
effects of this water.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-07

All persons are cautioned against purchas-
ing Telephone instruments requiring Battery
for their operation, or using instruments OF
this description except unde Ii, enSe OF the
American Bell Telephone company, Of BOs-
ton, Mass.
This company owns letter. patent No. 463.-
569, granted TO Emile Berliner, November IL,
1891, for a combined telegraph and telephone,
and controls letters-patent NO. 414.23l, granted
to Thomas A. Edison. May 3, 1892. for a speaks
tele graph, which patents cover funda-
mental inventions and embrace all forms OF
transmitters and of carbon tcle7
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-07
How to Make Ordinary Cloth Waterproof

In a pail Of soft water put a half
pound Of sugar Of lead the acetate of
Lead and a half pound Of alum. Stir
this at intervals until it becomes clear,
then pour it off into another pail and
put the garments therein and let them
stand for 24 hours. Then hang up to
dry without wringing. Garments treat
ed thus a be worn in the widest storm
OF wind or rain without the wearer get
ting even damp. The rain hangs in glob-
uIes upon the cloth, and cloth that is
waterproof is better and more healthy
than rubber goods.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-07
NORTH CAROLINA, lGurericr Court

~ wv
Sallle Wade
v. NOTICE.
John c. Wade
The defendant above named viii take notlct
that an actiOn entitled as above has been com
mcnced in the uperiOr Court OF urban
County by the issuing OF summons, which mas
been eturned by the sheriff OF Dui ham COuh-
ty, endorsed After due diligence lot 70 DC
found in Durham County," and thereupon ar
order has b en- made by the Clerk OF the eu-
perlor Court Of Durham C,unty that service
of said ummOn be mane by publication once
d week tor Elk {. nsecutIve eehs In HE DUR
HAN GLOBE, d newspaper published IN our
ham. n. c., requiring tie SAID defendant 70 DC
and appear at a Superior court 70 De neIn III
and tor the County of Durham, at the courl
house in the City of durham, on the seventh
Monday before the first Monday OF March, II
being tue I4th day OF anuar 1885, TO answer
or demur 10 the complaint IN the sald action.
let the said defendant take further notice
that SAID action is brought for the pur. Ose OF
d SOLVING the bon IS Of matrlmOny existing be
Jween the plaintiff and defendant.
This the 18th day OF SCI Uember, A D., 1884.
&. Is. GREEN.
CLERK superior Court.
Fred. a. Green, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-07
I'D. M. HOLT,
II
Columbian University,
Washington, d. c.


The preparatory school opens September q.
Thorough preparation for the college, tor the
sclenLIfic school, for the naval and military
acGde lies. and for business.
The college opens september "A. Full class
ical and scientific courses. The college Is
open to students of 10th sexes. Entrance eX-
an nations on september q and -.
The Corroran Scientific School opens OctO-
ber2. FOrty-seven professors and Instructors
twenty three full, departments; twelve full
courses of study Special students admitted.
The Law School opens October &. Twelve
professors, Including two associate Justices or
tie L, tied States Supreme Court.
The Medical school opens October !. The
course is four years. Thirty profes Ors and
assistants.
The Dental School opens October l Seven
teen professors; unusual facilities. The course
is three Year..
Courses of advanced instruction are offered,
leading to NJ. A, NJ. S, C.. f., f. Z. and Pm. ID.
For catalogues descriptiv of thee seyeraI
address ROBERT H.. MARIlN,
Secretary
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-07
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION:

Having this day qualified as administrator of
Avis Riggs. deceased, this is TO notify d per
sDus having claim. against said estate 10 pre-
cent the same 70 me on or bctOre october -,
let5, or this notice will be = cad in Oar OF tneIr
recovery and All persons owing said estate
are requested TO settle the same with me at
once. This October y. le94.
k. c. TILLEY,
Administrator Of Alvls Riggs h
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-07
NFFICR OF j. y. MCELROY. Druggist.
nEIANnA Ella AIriL ~ lsA1

Mcssrs. Lippman Bros savannah. Ga:
LEAR SIks-I sold three bottles Of =. 7. P.
large siz-. yesterday, and one bottle small size
today.
The p. F. + cured = y wife Of rheuu atisn
winter before lat. II came back on her the
! asst winter and a half bottle, 81 size. relieved
her azain. ana she has not rad u sym ptom since
/ sold A bottle Of 7 p. ?. to a friend of mine.
OF his turkeys. a small one. took sick and
his wife gave il a teasPOonful. Itat was in
rho evening. and the little fellow turned over
ike ne was dead. but next N rning was up
following and well. Your respectfully.
i MCEIROY.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-07
.NTORTGAGE SALE!

ny virtue of authority contained in a mort
gage dt ed exc, uted to the unders gn:d by
= esIey Holman ami wife, | will offer at public
OutIry to the highest bidder at the court mouse
door in Durham on
Monday, November 5, 1894,
at II O'Clock M, a tract of land containing
n~ineteen-hur dredths Q9-IrU of an acre more
or less, and adjoining the lands of Reuben.
BarDee, I'm ma Dean, o Strudwlck and
Others, SAID land lying and being in Dun ha
county, Uurh 4m township, N.C For further
desert ton of same see book No. Is OF mort
cages pag s 80 aud A., in the ~regi>ter S Office
of Durham county, &C.
ID. Il. s. P. O'BkIANT, Mortgages.
HARLES b. TURNER, Attorney.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-07

Nos. l21 and ia SOlid Pullman Vr,,tr.
Trains between Washington and Atlanta '
Trans 80 and Il have through slp,parsl D.,
tween Weldon and %ew York.
NO IS makes close connection at Portsmouth,
with Bay Line for Baltimore; OLD DumIrT'~~
steamers for New York every day in tn wr,E
except Friday. With Mercha, and Miners
Line tor Boston and Providence every day IN
the week except Tuesdays and Thursday. and
Norfolk and Washington S. b. COMPANY is"yy
for Washington. '
No IS makes close connection at Durham
with train from the west on K. Il D. railroad
No. Al makes close connection at Durham
with train going west on K. & d.. railroad.
For further in regard to con.
nectlOns. etc, apply to h. |. Cheathum. agent.
Durham. N. c. '
JOHN II WINDER, General Manager.
T. ]. ANDERSON, G. p. A.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-07
SAvAHSAH. Ga March i. ls6l

II T NNNH On TOT q INyl.
Nc.Srs LipUUau Bros. Savannah. Ga:
DEAR ~IKs-I have suffered from heuna-
tisn or long time. and did not ind "A cure
until found Z. 2. P, which c mpl~ tely cured
Yours truly. ELIZA r JONES.
Is Orange Street.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-11-07
tAK. j. j

With fifty years experience as a Genera
practitioner, tenders his services TO the Citi-
Gems of Durham. His speciaIties: MucOu.
Membranes. Glands and Nerves females il
particularly, Indigestion, Bronchitis. Scrotuia.
constipation and Headache. Secondary and
Hereditary Diseases. Home at c.. NJ. Hern-
don's. Office over JOnes'JeweIry Store. Office
hours. 9 O'Clock a. u. TO IL m. and from 2 p. n.
70 4 n. W