davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-13

feet away, their heads nearly touching
the roof, and so entered the dark pass
age. The light being thrown forward
1t was seen that the entrance was about
twenty feet long and that it opened into
a fifth large, dark chamber.
This cave was found to be the largest
of all, and the water was very deep.
The roof was also very low, except in
two or three places, where it had fallen
away into the water, the masses of rock
frequently appearing above the surface.
The water IN this chamber was extreme.
ly cold and the air was uncomfortably
chilly.
The native swimmers continued, but
the light disappearing from sight they
were shouted to and returned, though
not until they had discovered other
passages leading to other caverns be.
yond.
Reaching the first entrance they were
instructed to turn to the ri Gbt and fol-
low cavern No. out to the makai end.
This they started to do, and it was at
once discovered that the chamber
broadened. In about the center of the
nearly circular lake the first test of the
depth was made. The tallest of the
native men went straight down, with
his hand held up, and was entirely lost
to view, He reported a rocky bottom
at an estimate depth of nine feet.
Swimming around the rear of this
chamber the natives found another
opening, but as it lay AT right angles
to the line of observation they were
not sent in. The place was also very
chilly, and swimmer, artist and pen
man had begun to desire warmer
atmosphere.
Accordingly the swimmers were re-
called and the return to the island
made in safety. There the party was
met by the boat and reconveyed to the
opening into the mysterious subterra.
mean canal. The distance gone was
between 800 and 600 feet.
Continuing to the new house on the
hill above the spring, it was lou d
that sumptuous native feast was in
waiting. This was the kindness of
Mr.. Ena and family. In the large hall
appeared long table laden with all
sorts of good things; and two spreads
on the lanai were rich in native deli
cacies. The place was made doubly
cheerful by the presence of mothers,
fathers and children, including several
young ladies and the pretty girls from
school,.
The families gathered around the
spread on the piazza. At the table in
side sat Messrs. Ena, Beckley, Smith,
Kecch, Spalding, Martin, Bertelman,
Henry Davis and the STAR man.
During the progress of the feast
chemical test of the water in John Ena's
spring was proposed. But the compila-
ton of estimates was delayed to the end
OF the last course, and the following re
port was made, which is, in conse-
quence, somewhat unreliable:
Baked pig and turkey, 6 per cent.
Poi, 2 per cent.
Fish and delicacies, per cent.
Mumm's extra, S8 per cent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-13
THE RACES SATURDAY.

Giles, Halstead and the Rambler" Have
waIk-Over.
Giles and the Rambler" were at the
races Saturday afternoon, and in conse-
quence everything else was run out OF
the park. Not race did Giles lose, the
closest run being with Dexter, which
was declared dead and raced again,
when Giles walked away from his oppo-
nent in great shape.
Halstead also proved flyer, and
every time he rode the cooper trimmer"
the button was his. In the eighth race
he was fifteen lengths behind at the
three quarter post, but made beauti-
ful squirt and crossed the rope full fifty
yards ahead OF his opponent.
The following are the details OF the
races:
One mile; open standing start;
gold medal. Henry Giles won. Time
2:56.
2. Half mile; novice; flying start;
silver medal. N. Halstead won. Time
lei
3. Quarter.mile; open flying start
silver medal. Henry Giles won. Time,
.3l4.
4, Half-mile; boys race; flying start
list and I'd silver medals. Goro Naca.
yama won. Time l:2l1a
8. Half mile; open flying start; gold
medal, Henry Giles won. Time 1:1S
40.
9. One mile; minute class; standing
start; silver medal. j. Kalanianaole
won. Time, 300.
Z. Three-iourths mile, open flying
start; gold medal. Henry Giles won,
Time, 2:lS 10.
s. One mile, novice, standing start
silver medal. Ii. Halstead won. Time
3:05 80.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-13
EVANGELIST GARVIN.
rwO SERMONS AT HARMONY HALL
YESTERDAY.
The Morning Discourse on the Little
Things of Life-rhe Parable of
the sower mt Night.

Rev. T. d. Garvin preached an inter-
esting seru on yesterday morning, using
the words of Christ: "She hath done
what she could"
He said the truly heroic things of life
were not always the greatest thing; it
is the little things of life well done that
go to make up the well rounded and
successful life. The man who leaves
undone the little good which he might
do daily and erasps for more and
more wealth that he may do some
great thing generally dies without hav.
ing accomplished his inten rs and
leaves will to be quarreled over by
heirs; and the life which might have
been rich in good works is almost
wasted.
Heaven will be made up of the G reat
army OF men and women who are will
ing to do just the duty of to-day. Leigh
Raymond, the author of "The Dairy
mans Daughter" and Lord Wilberforce,
who gave the death blow to the slave
trade in Great Britain, William Cowper
the Christian poet, AID DR.. Scott, the
eminent Bible commentator, all owed
their conversion directly to the efforts of
John Newton, one of London's greatest
preachers, who was in his younger days
reckless, profane and dissipated man,
engaged in the slave trade, but who,
through the prayers and entreaties of a
godly mother, q woman almost I'M
known in history, was finally brought
to knowledge of the truth and set in
operation a line OF causes that moved
the world.
In the evening the subject was 1.-The
Seed he Sewer and the Sail" the text
being the parable of the sower. The
preacher said the great secret of the
power of Christ's words was in the sim
plicity of them. The devils success is
assured when men try to preach to the
great and philosophic minds, abandon
ing the plain and simple mode set forth
in the scripture. The whole gospel is
based on the assumption that it can.and
will be understood. Good seed does not
leave its power: wheat has been pro-
duced from seed found wrapped up
with Egyptian mummies thousands of
years old So it is with the word of
God. The heavens and earth may pass
away, but this word will never fail.
When Martin Luther found an old
and unused Latin bible and read it he
was Weakened to the fact that justifica.
ton was by faith and not by empty cere-
monies. Each kind of seed always bring
some kind of fruit; some by reason
of surrounding circumstances may lie
dwarfed or sickly. but always of the
same kind. The Word of God, as said,
begets but one kind of fruit-Christi-
ans, all of one mind and one spirit, and
dwelling together in harmony. There
is no royal road for kings and another
for the poor. One straight and narrow
road marks the way of the Christian
life. The mind that is full of novels,
gossip, ETC., is ground that IS full of
weeds and the good seed cannot grow
until it is cleared out.
The sermon was listened to with the
most wrapt attention throughout by
a very appreciative audience which
filled the hall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-13
PERSONAL.

W. II. Cornwall is in town from Wal
kapu.
Miss Helen Wilder returned to the
city Sunday morning.
f. W. Macfarlane was passenger
from Maui on the Claudne.
Mr.. A. r. Walker an old Kamaaina is
again in town, having arrived by the
Australia.
w. +. Rowell, Superintendent OF
Public Works, returned to the city by
the Claudine Sunday morning.
Members of Company's A and b, and
the sharpshooters are requested to meet
at the Drill shed Tuesday evening for
battalion drill.
Mr.. A. r. Walker, representing the
well known artist, Nh. A. w. Dow, of
San Francisco, is in town taking orders
for enlarged photographs. The samples
are first class and the work recommends
itself
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-13
A MAN THAT KICKS.
Demand for AN Equal water Distribution
During the Shortage,

During the Shortage,
EDITOR STAR: .atr to kick an. n
good natured. law lid .ng citizen, bl t
there are times when man feels as
though circumstances compelled him to
use ais p, dial extremities with all the
vim in his power and this is one of
them. Frr a straight week. seven long
days, | have been without water.
There are some things for which water is
useful, washing is one of them, but when
a man can't get water enough to wash
his face twice day and has to content
himself with dry rub with towel
things look badly, especially when that
man puts up his monthly water rate
promptly. All ask is a square deal.
If my neighbors who live lower
down have to use dry towel instead
of bath, and are compelled to see
their pet plants die from want of
water to brace them up, TN take my
medicine with the rest and say nothing;
Tut WHEN l see my neighb )rs on
the lower streets watering their lawns
and using water, (some of which be-
longs to mel in reckless and lavish
manner and know that my pipes and
storage barrel are as dry as a contribu-
ton box on a rainy Sunday, can't
help but think something is wrong.
If we could get the water for an hour
each day or even three times a week,
we would be most humbly thankful.
and | venture to make the suggestion
that this water famine which certainly
is serious enough, be so arranged that
all the consumers have to stand their
proper share of the shortage, and that
we poor jewellers on the hill top be al
lowed little water every day.
ONE OF THE SUFFERERS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-13

At the Sunday morning services at st.
Andrews Cathedral Rev. Mr.. Mackin-
tosh asked the prayers OF the cougrega-
ton for the officers and men OF the
U. S. F. S. Philadelphia, which had
sailed an hour before. Many of the
officers and their families were regular
attendants at the early services at the
Cathedral
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-13

As the Makee was coming out from
KAPPA Saturday afternoon she struck
on the point and the sea boarded
her, carrying away her smokestack.
She was then so near the mooring that
rope was attached thereto and she was
drawn back. Her pumps were tested
and it was found that she was not leak
ing. Captain Petersen was in COM
mand. The Kaala was despatched to- day
with q new smoke-stack for the Makee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-13
A Native Drops Dead.

Peter Waiola, native Catholic who
has been preaching restoration doctrine,
is dead. For three weeks he has been
fasting and telling his foolish followers
that Liliuokalahi would be restored on
the arrival of the Australia Saturday.
When the news was received AMI was
found to be contrary to the lecturers
promises, Waiola dropped dead. Tie
Doctor pronounced it case of heart
disease and not political disappointment
The funeral took place from the resi-.
dence on Nuuanu street Sunday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-13

Last Saturday afternoon Chinese
artist was painting sign on the makai
side of the Honolulu Soap House, on
Bethel street. OF sudden the step
ladder on which he was standing gave
way and the painter fell into barrel Of
soft soap which was standing on the
sidewalk. The Chinaman affirms that
the soft soap saved his life, and several
by-standers claim that he was several
shades whittier when he came out, prov
ing the strength OF the washing sub
stance
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-13

JOHNSTONE-In Alameda, California,
July 20, 1894, Rev. Alexander John
stone aged W years, a native of Penn
sylvania and father of Mr.. Arthur
tombstone of Honolulu.
oRDWAY-In San Francisco, July 80,
1894, Robert jackson Ordway, of drop
sy, aged 63 years, a native of Belfast,
Maine. Father of VIM. F., Geo. A,
and U. j. Ordway of this city, and
Mrs. A. Lydiatt of San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-13

Reports from Kauai by the Mikahala
are very favorable regarding registra-
ton. Registration Boards report in
creased numbers over the last registra-
ton, and of a better and more intelli-
gent class of natives. At kolau an in
teresting incident was that Of an old
native, but clear minded and energetic,
at ninety-one years of age registered
under the new Republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-13
c. B. REYNOLDS,
Agent Board OF Health.
MARINES ON SHORE DUTY.
They Make the Best of Stumbling Blocks
to Outlawry.

By the Australia news was received
that the Southern Pacific railroad is yet
being guarded by troops, from Sacra-
mento, CAL, to Reno, New. The militia
have been ordered home, but about 600
regulars are distributed along the line at
various important points and connect
with a large force stationed eastward
from Ogden.
Brevet Brigadier-General Graham,
U. S. A., is in command. Captain B. c..
Bergman and First Lieutenants H. l..
Draper, c. NJ. Perkins and X. NJ. Dutton,
U. s. NJ. c., are serving with the differ
ent detachments, and the troops, having
been rationed to August 10th, find their
services appreciated and unlikely to be
dispensed with until all difficulties are
settled
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-13
JAKE DUANE UNDER ARREST


A detective spied man digging at
the roots of tree in the rear OF Kawaia-
hao Church yard Thursday night. The
man proved to be one Jake, or John,
Duane, local crook.
A short time after the church. yard
incident the detectives searched
Duane's room over Ashworth's barber
shop on King street and found beneath
the mattre,s on Il bed the purse and a
part of the jewelry stolen from the
house of Mr.. aud Mr.. D.nison two
weeis ago while the latter were at
church. Duane was arrested and
locked up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-13

In the Circuit Court Saturday Judge
Whiting sentenced Maxine de Leon to
five years imprisonment and his con-
federate, Geronimo Moemoe, to six
years at hard labor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-13
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

There was a big luau at Kamailiili
Sunday.
A battalion drill is scheduled for to-
morrow night.
Ten Kanakas were arrested Sunday
for swipe selling.
A large luau was spread upon the
ground at Kapiolani Park Sunday.
Admiral Walker and staff called at the
Executive Saturday to say goodbye.
The new dock at the fish market is be-
ing topped with the famous Nicholson
pavement.
For the frs time in many months the
city of Honoulu will be without 8
O'Clock gun.
Mrs. Pamahoa Napolean died Sunday
morning at 40 O'Clock in the Gath year
of her age.
Judge Robertson disposed OF forty
one petty cases in the District Court
this morning.
One native tried to chew up his wife
Sunday and the better half had her
irate lord arrested.
The damage to the James Makee is
not considered serious further than the
injury to the smokestack.
Three Chinese smoked opium Satur-
day night and were deprived of their
liberty as well as pipes therefor.
The Boards of Registration will be at
Eva plantation Wednesday and at Eva
Courthouse Thursday of this week.
Ninety six tins OF opium were found
on the Australia Saturday afternoon by
Deputy Port Surveyor Archibald Gill
fillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. German ID. Gilman are
at the Hawaiian Hotel until their date
of leaving by the S. s. Mariposa on the
23d. inst,
Mrs. Turner. who will always be
known in Honolulu as Mary Cooke, will
soon return to this place and make her
home here.
John Ena thinks the lost treasures of
Kamehameha V, amounting to nearly
81 ,000, 900, lie buried in the cave at
Kamoiliili.
The steamer which will replace the
lost c. r. Bishop in the fleet of the
Inter Island Company will most likely
be called the Kauai.
Captain Klemne found bundle of
clothes on the Makiki road Sunday,
enough, he says, to rig every member OF
the patrol IN new gown,
Rev Eric Lewis, whose detection from
the church of England has been an
Island sensation, took part in the Evan
glistic services at the Y. NJ. G. A. last
evening.
A man was seen coming out of the
house of Mr.. Lose very late Friday
night. Two shots into the air, fired by
patrolman, failed to bring him to a
halt when once his feet were in vigor.
ons motion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-13

The Honolulu Social and Dance Club
will give the first of a series of weekly
dances at the Scottish Thistle Clubs
hall to- morrow evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-13

In the Circuit Court this morning An
tone Clogs pleaded guilty to one charge
of receiving stoolen goods. The Gov
ernment has consented to drop the case
upon condition that Clogs return the
stolen. goods and leave the country, "A
requirement defendant has accepted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-13
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

Mortuary Report for the Month of
July, 1894.
Total number OF deaths reported for
month OF July was so, distributed as
follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-13

A large luau was spread upon the
ground at Kapiolani Park Sunday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-13
C0TTSeES
For Rent
At
Pearl
City
Peninsula

An opportunity to rent desirable cot
tages at very reasonable rates. 1t is "a
perfect health resort, with "A magnifi-
cent view, and only As minutes from
Honolulu.
The following cottages on Coral ave
nue., facing the trade winds are offered:
Uncle Sans Villa. Stevens Villa
Waterhouse Villa, Sweet Home, Dimond
Villa and Aloha Villa.
They are conveniently arranged with
bath room, etc, and are partly furnished
including stove, kitchen utensils, crock
cry ware, etc.
Also unfurEished cottages in different
locations on the Peninsula, viz. Dole
Villa, Waterloo Place, Oleander Place,
and others.
Very special rates for transportation
will be made by the Railroad Company
to occupants.
For terms, particulars, ETC., apply to
w. w. DIMOND,
at j. T. Warehouses; Hardware and
Crockery Store, Queen street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-13

The Healani Boat Club will meet at
the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday
evening, August 18TH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-13

Mr.. Ho Fun of the Chinese Times
states that he received advices from
the Chinese press in San Francisco de-
nying the reported sinking of three
Chinese ships by Japanese off the coast
of China. The report states that the
British transport was sunk by the
Naniwa-kan, but that the other news
paper dispatches are wholly ERRONEOUS
In the engagement the Naniwa was
badly damaged and had to return to
Japan for repairs.
Mr.. Keyworth who arrived on the
Australia is visiting his brother Mr.. r.
r. Keyworth, auditor for Davies & Co.
He will leave tomorrow to join his
brother on Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-13
S. S. Co.
Library Notice.

Until further notice the Reading
Room and Reference Department of the
Library Association will be closed on &C.
count of necessary repairs.
The Circulating Department will be
open every day from $3.50 o'clock a. m.
to IL o'clock m.
VI. NJ. BURBANK,
424-tf Librarian,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-13

Admiral Walker and staff called at the
Executive Saturday to say goodbye.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-13
PASSENGERS.
He0L0ni Boat Club.

An adjourned meeting of the Healani
Boat Club will be held at the Chamber
of Commerce Rooms on Wednesday
evening, August 10, 1894, at 1880 p. m.
for the election of officers for the en-
suing year. Per order
q. f. BOARDMAN,
G. l.. CRABBE, President.
Acting Secretary. 424-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-13

There was big luau at Kamaiiili
Sunday.
A battalion drill is scheduled for to-
morrow night.
Ten Kanakas were arrested Sunday
for swipe selling.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-13

WEEKLY STAR, $500 per year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-13

A man was seen coming out of the
house of Mr.. Lose very late Friday
night. Two shots into the air, fired by
"a patrolman, failed to bring him to a
halt when once his feet were in vigor.
ons motion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-13

Rev Eric Lewis, whose detection from
the church of England has been an
Island sensation, took part in the Evan
glistic services at the Y. NJ. G. A. last
evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-13

Captain Klemne found bundle of
clothes on the Makiki road Sunday,
enough, he says, to rig every member of
the patrol In a new gown,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-13

Mrs. Pamahoa Napolean died Sunday
morning at 40 o'clock in the Gath year
of her age.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-13

Annual death rate per 1000 for month &c "a
Hawaiians ................... 80
Asiatics 49, 90
All Others % 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

The suing OF the members Of n san
Antonio grand jury for indieting per-
sons against whom there appeared
on trial. to be no ground for charges
laid against them, Is novelty In Texas
legal proceedings. The county com
mlssioners Of Bexnr county We're In
dlcted Tor mlsapplying public funds.
The trial developed that the grand
jury had only considered that they
had misapplled the funds-lt was a
matter OF opinion, solely. as to whether
the money had been put 10 a proper or
improper use. Nothing crIminu; was
brought out, and the cases amounted to
nothing. Now the commandments have
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20
ooL. LANnAMrs ArroINrMnNrs.
some OF the Dates and Places for
Him to speak,

Special Dispatch
weatherfcrd, Tex, April 1s.-Profes-
sors D. $, switzer and X. b. Ewing
of this city have received their appoint
ments as conductors Of the Weather.
ford summer normal. TO commence on
July 3, 1894, and end August 3. 1894.
Large quantities Of chickens and
radishes are being shipped east and
west from this point.
DR.. Beall Of Fort Worth came in yes
terday evening to hold a consultation
with Drs Emanuel and Sims upon
the case Of II. b. Dorsey's little boy
who is considered dangerously III.
Col. Lanham will speak at the fol-
lowing times and places; Decatur
Thursday. April &c; GAINESVILLE, satur-
day, April 2s. Paris, Monday, April 80;
Bonham, Tuesday, May ]; sherman,
Wednesday. May =; Whltewright,
Thursday, May 3; Mckinney, Saturday,
May o, Other appointments will be
announced hereafter. Col, I.anham
leaves this afternoon to address the
mass meeting at Gonzales, Tex, April
p.
In the district court Of Parker county
the case Of Butts Bros. vs., A. II, Cleve-
land, sheriff Of Parker county, and
his bondsmen also Morris New
berger & Son. for attachment
during February, 1898, the jury
returned verdict against CIeve-
land and his bondsmen for value
OF goods taken, and also exemplary
damages against Newberger & Son.
The case OF Butts Bros. ys. Cleveland
and his securities. and White, Branch
& McConklln, same cause, was con-
tlnued until the next term of court,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-20

A. a. Gibson. travelling passenger
agent Of the Cotton Belt, went East
last night.
William Doherty. city ticket agent
OF the Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe, Is
In Denison on business.
w II. Quigg assistant general
freight agent OF the Cotton Belt, is
out ON the road on business.
J. l., Pennington, general live stock
agent OF the Santa re, returned from
business trip South today
d, w Martin travelling freight
agent OF the Santa Fe, is rustllng
business In Northwest Texas.
Harry Archer Western passenger
agent OF the ohio and Mississippi
railway, LEFT for the North on the
Santa Fe yesterday
Mr. Jas Charlton. general passenger
and ticket agent OF the Chicago and
Alton railway headquarters at Chi
cage, is In the city
ID, Bowes, Western passenger agent
OF the Chicago and Alton railway.
headquarters At st. Louis and W. II.
Abel Southwestern passenger agent Of
the same line at Dallas, were here yes
terduy.