davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-12
w Y0,gfns o. Middle agsa Ma. You have led
sNATcHED FROM THE GRAVEL
A Warning From the Living.

Emissions Cured. AT is I learned a bad
habit. Had losses for seven years. Tried
four doctors and nerve tonice by the score,
without benefit. i became a nervous wreck.
A friend who had been cured BY. Dre. Kennedy
try them. did so, and in two months was
positively cured. This was eight years ago
/ am now married and have two healthy
children" G. W. LEWIS, Saginaw. Mich.
VsrIcocoIe Cured. "varicocele, the result of
carly vice, mnde life miserable. was weak
hair thin. drcafns and Losses at night, no am.
bition. Tho Golden Monitor" opened my
ayes. Tho Now Method Treatment Of Drs.
Kennedy 4 Kcrgan rnred mo In fow weeks"
1. l.. PETERSON, Tonia. Mich.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-12
M ORTGAGE SALE,

O'Brien & Sleator,
Attorneys for Mortgage
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-12
MORTaAGE SALE.

O'Brien & Sleator,
ATTORNEYS for Mortpa gee
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-12
I. COHEN & BRO.

KENNEDY * KERGAN, i48 SHELBY STREET,
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-12
DRoBATE ORDER.

O'Brien q Sleator,
Attorneys for Mortgage
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-14
JESUS IN INDIA.

An Important Find of Manuscript i'm a
Thebetian Monastery.
The story recently telegraphed to
the EPAMINER and subsequently
published by our local contempora-
ries regarding the discovery of a
Buddha life of Christin a monastery
in Tibet has some singularly inter
esting features. 1t is clearly based
on the Gospel account, with one
remarkable exception. 1t asserts
that at the age of thirteen the
profit Issa," or Jesus, fled from
his fathers house and went with
merchants to Sindh. At fourteen
he was living among the Aryas.
One day he broke away from the
Brahmins. He denied the divine
origin of the Vedas and'the incarna-
ton Of Para Bramha. He learned
Pail and was initiated into the mys-
teries of pure Buddhism. Then he
went westward, preaching against
idols. He was twenty-nine years
old whed he returned to Judea."
Now the peculiar thing about this
story is that it justs fills up long
gap in the New Testame en- narrative.
From the age of twelve to that of
thirty the known history of Jesus
is an absolute blank. The Budd-
hist story locates him in India from
thirteen to twenty-nine.
OF course, we do not believe in
the historical accuracy of this Tibe-
tan legend. It is probable that the
Lamas heard the received account
of the life Of the founder of Christi
anity, and eventually filled up the
gap themselves. But the story
must have peculiar interest for those
critics who have insisted that they
could trace a notable Buddhist ele-
ment in the Christian teaching, and
who have been puzzled to account
for its origin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-14

While a settlement OF The differ
cntcs in the Second District Club
OF the American Union Party has
been temporarily stayed IN order to
give the Portuguese members Of
the club an opportunity to properly
prepare the roll, the real issue in
volvcd is yet far from a conclusion.
The question which is also now
pending in the Central Committee
of the party is whether the affairs
of the organization shall be domi
mated by the real voters or not. II
seems preposterous that in a com
munity where politics are con
Quoted on the American plan the
question should be for one moment
debatable Political privilege carries
with it political responsibility, and
it is difficult to understand why
any intelligent man should for one
moment hesitate in coming to q
conclusion upon the question
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-14

SOME fool writes to the HOlOmHa
that after taking hold of Pearl
Harbor the United States will di-
rect what form of government the
Islands shall have. AS a result
we feel no doubt that plentiful other
fools who have raised the bray of
them thirty-six times in fourteen
months over thirty-siX promised
restoration days, will again take
courage" and assure each other
that the monarchy will yet emerge
from its grave in full panoply of
mail. Men may come and men
may go, but the restoration craze
goes on forever and finds comfort
able omens in every passing breeze.
1t is the premier lunacy of the
times and no asylum can give it
relief.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-14
BY AUTHORITY.
Nofict TO vor1ss

The Board OF Registration Tor the five
Representative Districts of Honolulu
will I've In attendance at the Old Lcgis-
laurc hall in tine Judiciary building
every day, Sundays excepted, from 10
a. IN. to2 p. M, and OH Tuesday and
Saturday evenings from TO p. M, for
the purpose OF receiving applications for
registration and administering the oath
required 10y law. All persons applying
for registration viii be required to pro-
duce their receipts for personal taxes for
1893, or il exempt from such taxes by
service in the military or police, ccrtif-
Gates to that effect from the Colonel OF
the National Guard or the Marshal, rs
the case may be.
Registration will close on Saturday,
April 2lst.
CHAS. +. RODGERS, NJ. D..
Approved: Chairman.
j. \. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office,
March p, 1894.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-14
NOTICE
-
AMERICAN UNION PARTY,

To all members lol the party
and those DESTROYS of acting
with il:
The Central Committee for
this Island has settled upon the
following plan OF making nom.
nations for the election at hand:
Each District will select a can
didate.
This will be a total of eight.
But 8 seats in the convention are
opportioned to Oahu: after regis
tration closes the proper number
OF nominees will be placed in the
field by vote OF the party men,
bers under a plan of the Central
Committee.
The City members will assem-
bic and fix upon the one candi-
date at the following meeting
places on Friday evening, the
18th.
First District, at Government
| nursery.
Second District, at Annexa-
ton Hall.
Third District, at the Drill
| Shed.
Fourth District, at American
League Hall.
Fifth District, at Reform
School.
]. A. KENNEDY,
Chairman.
THEo. p, SEVERN,
Secretary.
Voters in the outside Districts
will meet at the call Of their Club
Officers some evening this week.
31S-4t.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-14

THE Century, which more than
any other great American maya
zine, keeps in touch with moving
themes, has found i'll the Napo-
leonic renaissance the opportunity
to publish a new history of the
French conqueror, the opening
chapters of which will soon appear.
While of the making of Bonapartist
books there has been no end, most
of them have been written from
the standpoint of the prosecution
or defence and none from the atti-
tude of the bench. The CeRfHry'S
history promises better things from
the pen and perspective of a ju-
dicial and distinguished American
author.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-14

THE religious community will
appreciate the fact that i'll to-day's
issue the STAR resumes its publica-
ton of the Tabernacle sermons OF
Rev. DR.. Talmage. Since the
series was suspended, owing to a
non-shipment Of stereotype plates,
many complaints have reached this
Office. Hereafter we hope to print
the sermons weekly without inter
ruption of the service.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-14

THE LABOR QUESTION

For the welfare Of white mechan-
les. artisans and retailers the STAR
hopes that the ideas of Mr.. Firth in
regard to the introduction of field
labor from India may prove of
practical value to the country. We
conceive it to be impossible to have
political peace and good will in
Hawaii and particularly i'll the
party which won the revolution,
until the threat of Asiatic encroach-
meut upon business and mechanical
pursuits shall be robbed of its power
to harm. There is where all the
discord i'll our labor politics has its
origin. The white workingman
and small merchant cares little or
nothing as to who may cut the
sugar cane or till the rice fields.
Not wanting the thankless task
themselves, they are willing to let
coolies of any kind monopolize its
heavy labor and its meagre pay;
but when it becomes a question OF
Asiatic participation in skilled in
dustry or merchandising, both their
interests and their passions are
aroused. With them it is an issue
of self-preservation, because with
out degrading themselves and their
families they cannot compete with
their Oriental rivals. They must
either become Asiaticised, or starve
amidst plenty or leave the country,
pocketing both their losses anc
their chagrin There is but one
other hope for them, and that is il
legislation which shall put an enc
to the growth of the Chinese anC
japanese element that is now in
business and the mechanical arts
To that legislation they appeal, anc
the Government and planters, whicl
need a loyal white phalanx be
tween them and the alien horde
cannot afford to ignore their need
nor to take issue with the fact
which they present.
Of course we must admit that tn
reform proposed is one Of difficulty
particularly as Japan is a mos
favored nation and has the RICH
to introduce its people into tn,
Hawaiian bourse and market plac,
and into all our departments of in
dustry save one which one is nov
the object of its final encroach
ment. We can regulate the Chi
nese, but to every effort made t
stem the advancing tide of Japanes
ambition, the statesmen at Toki
oppose the threat to Withdraw
all Japanese from Hawaii whe
their contracts expire and leave tn
cane to rot for want of harvester,
If there were no way to meet thi
menace Hawaii would indeed stan
between the devil and the deep sea
but if Mr.. Firth's views of tn
matter hold good the Hawaiia
Government could meet threat b
threat and, if need be, replace til
japanese with natives of India a
readily as they could replace til
Chinese at any time with imm
grants from Portugal. That don
the white man would have a chanc
to build himself up and the countr
besides.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-14
. s
COMES OF ROYAL BLOOD.
An Ecclesiastic who Belongs to "a Noted
NOble Polish Family.

At the dedication of a new
church in Toplitz, Germany, recent
ly, the priest from the neighboring
cloister, who was to preach the
sermon, failed to appear. The rec
tor was in quandary until he hap
pened to espy Peter Benedictus in
the congregation, who quickly
consented to deliver the address.
Peter Benedictus was formerly
Prince Edmond Radzivill, a mem
Der of the famous Polish family
which has played a great part in
Prussian history. Old Emperor
William fell in love with a Princess
of the same house when a young
man, and almost gave up the sue
cession to the throne to marry her.
Prince Edmond was formerly a
member ofthe German Reichstag.-
CHi69gO HeraIG.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-14

THE appearance of the last of the
Klmehamehas in the Constitu-
tional Convention as a loyal sup
porter of the Government is a
pleasing sign of the times. Where
the Ali leads the people will yet
follow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-14

THE rumor that the great cruiser
New York will come here to take
the place of the Philadelphia causes
general interest at both ends of
the town-social and waterfront
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-14

THE Feast of Nations is a success
from both an artistic and pecuniary
point of view 1t is undeniably a
thing of beauty and joy, if not
forever, at least for the time being.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-14

THE only reign Of terror" that
exists in Honolulu is caused by the
threat Oft. Harangueoutang Davies
to keep on writing letters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-14

GOVERNMENT official or no Gov
eminent official, it would be a pity
not to have Professor Alexander in
the Constitutional Convention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-14

Latest Novelties ~ Dress ooods;--
Wool Materials, in the Nerves, Plaids, Stripes
and Solid Coofs At very low prices.
An Wool GRAPES M Sotip CofoKs.
An elegant assortment Of
Fancy Figured and Solid Color Silks, Shot Silks
Che iatesu, in all Shades. Figured India Silks in
dress patterns, Crystal Silks, India Silks, Lunch
silks. A full line OF Silks IN all colors
A. Fity cents a Yard.
These Goods are selected personally |
of the Very Latest, an,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-14

DAVIES is not the only mischief
maker who can quote Scripture to
his purpose.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-14
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

All sidewalks, ETC., must be weeded,
kept clean and be free from rubbish,
ETC., otherwise it will be done by the
Road Department at the expense OF the
owners OF the property.
BY order OF the Minister OF the Interior.
W. IL. CUMMINGS,
Road Supervisor, Honolulu.
3l0-2w.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-14

As our Piano Tuner and Repairer has
now arrived, we are prepared to take
orders for work, which will be executed
in the very best manner possible, as
without question we have secured lin
the person of Mr.. G. II. Harrison) the
most skillful and finished artist in
his trade who has ever visited the
Islands.
"a All work guaranteed. Tele-
phone us your orders at once. 81
MUSIC DEPARTM ENT.
The Hawaiian News Company, Ltd
30S-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-14
l, o. o. F..

HARMONY LODGE No. 3, LO.O.F,, MEETS
In Harmony Hall, Ways Block, King Street,
every Monday, at 1880 p. NJ. Visiting brothers
are cordially invited 10 attend.
ALBERT LUCAS, G. II. HERRICK,
Noble Grand. Secretary,
ls7-lyr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-14
TuE IIAwAlIAH STAR

WALTER @. SMITH. Managing Editor
GEORGE MANSON, Business Manager
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-23

ment should buy the roads IL could only
reduce the rates By increasing the debt the
fact is lost sight Of that in any possible
transfer TO the Government the bnlk OF the
8atered stock would be dropped. Rail-
road rates in all parts Of the country are
now maintained on fictitious basis BY the
necessity the managers are under OF pay
ing interest on capital represented In
stocks and bonds, but which VAS never
invested. The great railroad fortunes
have been made by issues Of stock certi6-
Gates costing the holders nothing, inter
est o. which had 10 be provided for.
Improvements have been made With the
earnings Of the companies, extracted Of
course from the people, and stock issaed
to represent these new investments. Gov
eTnment ownership takes out of the rail-
road business the incentive to cheat the
public IN this way. Officials will not iu-
trlgCs to enable the Government to draw
interest on capital it has never invested.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-23
A LONG WAY ROUND.

The 81. Louis Republic claims to have
formed theory that under the eonstitu-
ton and laws Of California the individual
stockholders Of the Central Pacific Rail-
road may be held liable for the debts of
the corporation. 1t Is possible that the
Republics law is sound, but experience
shows that 1t is hard law to put In prac-
tice. There Is a much more direct way
by which the original owners OF the
Central Pacific may be held for the debts
If the eOrporstiOn. 4 Congressional COM
mittee reported some years ago mat the
original owners Of The Central Paehc had
drawn out and divided among themselves
profits from construction amounting 10
sum equal to about one-half OF the present
indebtedness OF the company. The original
owners Of the road have had the use OF
these millions during the twenty or more
years while the Government was paying
interest on Central Pacific bonds. II
would seem just, therefore, and legal that
the men who have had the use of these
millions should now, when the company Is
in trouble, repay both principal and In
ierest There cannot be any question as TO
the equity Of this proposition. Law was
never designed 10 secure an appropriation
Of $40, 200, 600 or so Of public money TO
private uses. II the law does It's work
thoroughly in this direction, there will be
no occasion to invoke the other law. which
makes stockholders personally liable for
the debts of a corporation IN which they
are interested.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-23
EUROPEAN POLITICS.

To Americans the importance attached
to matrimonial alliances among royal
families IS amusing. Two nations are pre-
sumed 10 be yOked together when the male
heir apparent Of one throne mar
ries a female member Of the royal
family of another nation. Thus the
Emperor Of Germany is said to have
planned the marriage Of the CZarowitch
of Russia to the Princess Alix Of Hesse IN
the belief that the union would cement a
new friendship between Russia and Ger
many. England and Russia and England
and Germany have been swapping princes
and Drincesses on similar assumption for
many years. A daughter or a grand
daughter of Queen Victoria can be found
wherever In Europe there Is throne. but
the belief prevails nevertheless thai Eng
land is the most cordially hated nation in
Europe. There is no necessary relation
between the industrial and commercial in
terests of nation and the family interests
growing out Of matrimonial alliance.
England would not be reconciled 10 the ap-
pearance of Russian feet In the Medi-
terrsnean Sea by the fact that the Gar of
Russia had married the Queen of Eng
lands daughter. And yet royal marriages
are planned and consummsted on the as
sumption that the personal ties Of ruling
families have q dominant Influence upon
the foreign politics of nations. The idea
that ls buzzing in The Emperor Williams
head was born of the old theory that kings
ruled of divine right. When people held
TO this theory alliances between members
Of royal families had certain significance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-23
NOT INDUSTRIALS.
But Industrious CIubmen
Scale Diablo.
Fog Interfered With Projected Sig
mails, but Still Enjoyment
Reigned.

Saturday evening a party OF merry iramps,
being members OF the Cross Country Ciub'and
their friends, started of for the summit oil
Mount Diablo. The exnbeTanee oil Inc gehtie'
men was a matter OF common fematk'
A yelI-knogB railroad man In the eofnbina-
lion had had some piaeards printed DeaiihR
the Inscription. "CO1ey's CommonWeal, anu
before the boat landed at the mole ne bah every
man tIeksted Soon the other passengers
caught the idea that a detachment oil me indus-
trIaIs had captured train on Inc MaftineZ
route and would camp In san Ramon, but by
the time the party reached the valley the joke
got out and residents laughed and bfeathed
easier. ,,,
q AZ and Tho first detachment arrived at the
Mountain House near the summit al 500, the
rear guard getting there al Dab. About 8
O'Clock could be seen the rays OF the great
searcblIgbt al the Midwinter Exposition, but
when the time arrived 10 exchange signals
lie w fog had settled between the mountain
and San Francisco and although the club was
provided with large quantiLy.o red fire TO set
on the atmospheric conditions made the at
iempt frultess
The fog hung over the mountain all night and
all Sunday. The sunrise view was not had,
and neither did tie sghtseers have the salts
faction OF looking up Market street nor gazing
on the Sirrras and numerous surrounding pic
iufesque valleys. cold WIND also added TO
the discOmfors of the "trip. while brisk showers
boys" returned 10 the train thy were tired
loos ing ser, but stiff They trled to think they
had Jolly time. Charles d. Haines. who
keeps the retreat on the mountain. says 1t was
the first fosgy night aud day experienced for
ReaTly TWO months
Yesterday morning the party divided into
groups, and went oil on little prospecting tours
before complete list was obtained, but among
the trzmpers were the following: j. T. Locke,
II. L. Currle. j. ;. Inglis, L. A. Redman. l. z.
Wallace John Thompson, w. Fl. SGydaIn e.
T. Steiner. q. z Msqnier, J. w. Moiser, G. A
Nicholas, I. II. Macdonald, Fred a Crackbon
". L. Od~lL q. Tburseu, j. F. MarsbeII, a. II.
SsBbOrn, j. NJ. Collier. A. Haschka. G. A.
Burns, e. Freq. j. II. Barber. q. Van DOren
and q. BuZZ0ni, the last being resident OF
Rome who Is making tour Of he world.
NO oth-r parties made the ascent Saturday
night. one of seven gentlemen joining In the
walk with The Cross Country Club. while
sa0iber party Of four gentlemen started from
Walnut Creek. aud somehow went sstray 10
Pine Canyon and after an aIi-BighP. eXp-Tience
trampiug about the ridges and TaTiues OF Old
Diablo arrived al tue retreat near the summit
al breskfaft time. Their names were: A q. ID.
Kerre!l. l.. g. Fuller, c. ]. Robinson, W. Ii.
Steven.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-23
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

King Oscar II Of tSwedeu, the handsomesr
aud ID many ways tie cleVefest occupant Of u
European throne az present, has composed an
ODE to The memory OF Gounod, which is highly
praised By the critics OF country which has
produced. considering its size, an unusual num-
Der Of great and famous meo.
Z. A. Goliath. brother Of the late Vice Presi-
dent Wilson. and Mrs. Goliath celebrated their
golden wedding al their home In Saiick, Slass,
laleiy. The Vice-PresIdenrs name was Jere-
mish Jones CoIbaltb. bat he had 1t changed by
legislative enactment 10 Henry Wilson.
Mrs. Bradley T. johnson of Baltimore. VINO
armed. clothed and equipped the first Mary
land regiment in May. 1861, and afterward
nursed soldiers OF the command through an
epidemic Of typhoid fever, has been elected an
honorary member OF the Maryland Line.
General John A. McClernand OF Springfield,
speaking Of The reunion Of The blue and the
gray at shiloh, lays the positions OF the several
commands In the fight we're readily located,
though the increase in the size Of The timber
made start rather difficult.
Josiah Hoops Of We.ichester, Pa. has been
cole citing American birds for forty years and
now has. carefully mounted, what is believed
TO be one OF tie finest collections in the United
states. II numbers 5000 specimens. He is
still continuing the work.
Representative Conn Of Indiana wears big
ring on one OF the fueers OF his left hand. Ii
was given him by Levy, the cornetist, to whom
1t was presented BY the Car OF Russia.
nCoates Kenney, the wellknown newspaper
writer Ind the former editor Of the Cincinnati
Times. Is spending the evening Of his life in bis
beautiful home ia Xenis. Ohio.
Captain John w. Weeks, who succeeds Cap
tain John c. Solely as commander OF the Massa.
chusetts Naval Brigade, was graduated from
the naval academy in 1881.