davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-06
AIR SHIPS.

About a year and a half ago
when the relations between Ger
many and Russia were acutely
strained, the telegraph reported
that German balloons, which were
readily guided against the wind,
and iuexpensively managed, APP
peared at nights above the Russian
forts on the Kaiser's frontier.
These balloons were said to have
been provided with search lights
by the aid of which the German
engineers were able to study the
defences below. This story was
received with incredulity by the
British and American newspapers,
but it was reiterated by the Euro
pean news agencies, and there was
hint at confederation of them in
the quick change that came over
the relations of the two powers i'll
the direction of peace. Naturally
Russia could not afford to take the
chances of war if Germany could
send out fleet of balloons which,
poised above all danger of attack,
could drop explosives upon her
forts and lines of battle.
This subject is brought to the at
tention of the STAR by the receipt
in Honolulu OF the letter of a we'll
informed man in Russia, saying that
the Cars agents have, at last,
found out the secret of the new air
snip and that, within a short time,
the Russian flag will be able to
float at as great an altitude as that
OF the German Empire, and that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-06


Hu Gladstone ha.a atauf boz both
Utt.
I.u.b government. Will uug
ImHu.IUa
rH.uea aHG HI uIws bll tbe Mr
tIUI.t rHlf.H..
The ratu.u.sa 0ar.hip BE- taking ua
GamI GOA foreign uwt
Queen Ni.uH Doe been proclaimed
sovereign Uf rHnIuHni
E.t IH1ml. spurapou hl. hUuu elect.
90 pastor uf thp London Tabernacle
UuIu thu new treaty Americans
going n china must bg photographed
Hi Registered
TIa rHu-umturs who tried 90 dyua-
mite tha King and Ministers of torpa
Uay. been boheaded.
J8uuibllsm b. again prevalent boz
New Guinea, 1900 people having co..
comfy been eaten at a single feast.
Louis Kassuth, the Hungarian patriot.
De- dead Serious riots occurred in Buda.
ppstu because the Government would
mot raise the black flag
20 is reported that the President
Welding to great pressure. will assent Co
the silver -eiguiorage bill it a. pledge b.
given that no more silver bills will bee
introduced during his term of office.
Mr. Gladstone. I'm a letter To Mr.. John
CoVuu. chairman of his Midlothian
/ Committee, virtually bids stately aud
/ pathetic farewell to his constituents.
and warns them that democracy is
entering ou q period of great moral dan
ger auo had better beware of its temp
tatons He urges them TO give prefer
encc tu the interests of the whole instead
of a part of the community.
The news comes from Samoa that
another war has broken out between the
rival tribes, in which. mp TO the time of
the Nonowais departure, nineteen peo-
Pile had been killed and thirty wounded.
/ Head.hunting was carried on in spite of
the recent ordinance. the head of a
chief beng brought among other tro-
phies to Apia. At last accounts the tide
of battle was running in favor Of the
/ Government troops.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-06

THE seriousness of the HOlOmHa
in saying that Japan will enforce
her demand for the Hawaiian
suffrage, if necessary with arms,
makes the comic features in the
statement all the more diverting.
The total disregard of the Monroe
doctrine, as asserted by all the
American Presidents since Monroe
and particularly by President
Cleveland aud his Ministers here,
which the allegation includes, fits
the whole matter for the domain of
opera bouffe. If the source were
important we do not doubt that the
story would excite as grim amuse-
ment at Toxic as it would at
Washington. 1t may be set down
as a thing that goes without saying
that the most and the worst Japan
would undertake to do in case the
franchise should not be extended
to her subjects in this country,
would be to stop sending us
contract laborers. That is her
trump card here-not ships and
guns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-06
WHO WOULD PROTECT US :

The ex-Queen's personal organ
had, in its last nights issue, the
following felicitous leader:
The Provisional Government, as a
matter of fact, was established by the
United States marines; and has practi-
caly been maintained since those mar
ines were ordered on board their ship,
by the presence of American vessels in
the harbor and the general understand
ing. based upon the declarations of Am
erican officials, that the usurpers should
not be disturbed pending a decision Of
their case Eat Washington where the
"black queen" of savage descent
thought that she could get justice.
That decision has been rendered but not
executed, and-well, one of the Amer
lean vessels has been ordered off to the
Behring sea and the other may be told
to take a cruise at any moment. In
that case who will protect the Pro
visional Government?
The Hol0mHa need not worry on
this point. American property
interests here will continue to be
protected by American war ships.
If these should be temporarily
absent at any time we beg leave to
say to our Royalist friends that the
party which challenged both them
and the American marines last
December is still in fighting trim.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-06

Oh. MOST European .mHi.f u.|
tfl Uf1.m. ur.Hi '..m H N.f
.mW|n. l.u. tH. ...rI.u H'H.n.
hwh urm ih. .um. nm
8ni cities bgioV
Duo cannot r.ali, conceive oft
ODE cnomou. chang. Chat mu.i De-
made loo .1e woHfa affairs boo Che
event that thgs. mystic i1us Dad
looms 1l th, frontier tale turn out
ta 20. what the, have been dos.
cr.h,l-n8ctic8l cheap and COM
.tu,IaHIe agents ot aerial travel To
obtain such devices man has as.
pcrImtutcd ever since The d5N ol
Muutg1lher NOT merely that great
military results might Doe had
|hut that the worlds travel and
commerce might be carried ou
without Che expense involved BOO
Iron rails and bridges and 100 the
costly appliances which OVERCOME
tine resistance of ocean waves aud
the dangers of ocean storms
| Should the German inventors have
. indeed found the open sesame tosuc.
| cess in the science of Uronautics, IL
i will not be long before industrial
b. changes of a momcntous charac,ei
must follow
For one thing a practicable pria
car which would be easy to navi
. gate and keep aaoat in any con
j dition of the atmosphere, would
, finally make war too dangerous
5 to follow; and after the first ca
b had shown its destructive power
i the world might be expected tc
y take an eager stride out Of medi
, evalism toward political peace am
j unity.
!. Another result would be the eX
i tincton of the protective tariff, 70
y custom houses could not interfer
e with commerce where all the worl,
e was an open port to the merchan
IS fleets of the common air.
e A third effect would be tn
= cheapening Of freights and tn
is mingling, by means Of rapid, cas-
Il and inexpensive methods of travel
lie of widely scattered peoples. Livin
Il would cost less and the spread c
? ideas and civilization would b
is rapid, while all parts Of the glob
lie would be explored and its habit
= able parts settled.
,e With results like these waitin
y the proof Of the circumstantial tai
is of the German war balloons, proc
: which, if it exists, the powers i
l. the secret are Withholding as well a
IT they can for the sake of an advan
d tage in the next great Europea
lie grapple, the world may be pardon
lie ed for wishing that the inevitabl
a. fight would the sooner come an
y the secret of the new air ship |
ct given to the manufacturers of til
II world
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-06
uortct 10 vortss

The Board 0 Registration i1r ihc five
Representative Districts of Honolulu
will be 300 attendance at the old lcgi--
murc mI Boo tho Judiciary building
every day. sundays excepted from 10
Cd. m. fo2 %. w. aud on Tuesday and
saturday evenings from g 20 9 p. M. for
.Hc purpose ui receiving applications for
registration and administering the oath
required by law. AN persons applying
for registration win bee required 10 pro-
durc thcir receipts for personal taxes for
1898, or 10 exempt from such taxes boy
service m tine military or police, ccrtii-
Gates to th1t effect from the Colonel Of
thc National Guard Tor the Marshal, rs
the ease may Dee.
CllAS. r. RODGERS, NJ. D.,
Approved: Chairman.
j. A. KING,
Minister Of the interior.
Interior Office,
March p, 1894
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-06
APRIL g. lsol.
N THE MATTER OF PEARL
HARBOR.

The following appears IN au
Auckland newspaper
WA-uNeroN. March 10-Tha Cove
eminent have established "a coaliug
station at Pearl ll1rbur, Hawaii
As a usual thing the Hawaiian
public does not attach much inn
p5rtauce To- American news which
comes by the Australian route. As
was the case of late when an Auck
land dispatch announced that the
United States forces had landed in
Honolulu and that severe fighting
had cusued, these Reuter- kilograms
are often fakes Of the most imag
mary kind. Behind this Pearl
Harbor item, however, may
easily be some important truth,
owing to the fact that Admiral
Irwin, who was to be have been re.
called from this station several
weeks ago, remained to survey
Pearl Harbor and to determine the
nature of its bar Although the
Admiral, when questioned, was
diplomatic enough to hint that he
was acting on his own private re-
sponsibility, the expense which his
inquiry has caused and is still
causing precludes the idea that he
is making the survey at his own
cost and for his personal instruc-
ton or amusement. Plainly he is
acting under the orders and at the
expense of the United States Gov.
eminent; and the latter can not be
expected to have gone to any
trouble about the harbor at this
time unless it had an idea Of max
ing some practical use of the in
formation sought. This does not
prove, Of course, that the Auckland
item is right in saying that the
American Congress has yet made
an appropriation for a coaling sta
ton here; but it indicates very
strongly that such is the objec
which the Administration has in
view.
1t is pleasant to speculate upon
the result to Hawaii of the pro
cedure thus marked out. A coal.
ing station means that a fortified
and garrisoned reservation, under
the American flag, would be es
tablished on this soil. That, in
view Of the variety and preponder
ance of American interests here
would be a long stride towards the
annexation of the group and in the
meantime would be an advance or
the part Of the United States to the
relation of a protectorate, virtua
if not actual In the existence 0
the flag and garrison there would
be a pledge of local security by
which values would be enhanced
and capital attracted.
Let us hope that, when the mex
mail comes, we shall all be able t.
hurrah for Hawaii, for a preserved
reciprocity treaty, for the Pear
Harbor station and for the pros
pect of final union with the mothe,
country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-06

Mrs. Terry of Rome, Italy, the mother
of +. Marion Crawford, is said to be the
oldest American resident of the Eternal
City, She was living there with her
first husband, Thomas Crawford, the
sculptor, when Hawthorne wrote "The
Marble Faun,' in which Mr.. Crawford,
his identity lightly yelled, figures con
spicuously.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-06
AbriI LSQL

april +, 1897
Between the registration and
the discussion of the franchise
for the Japanese, politics are
getting warm. In countries
where advanced civilization is
the boast Of the people an cleo
ton campaign is the season Tor
mud throwing through the press.
Just why has never been fully
explained except that it is poll
tics" The indications point
toward a thoroughly American
campaign here, but, as there is
practically but one Richmond
in the field it is likely our daily
press will continue as good
"lamily journals" and the people
will not be obliged to scrape
political mud from the pages
before taking the papers into
their homes. Politics make il
lively among the candidates and
their friends but we have never
heard of a business man who
complained of being ovcrworked
in his store as the result OF an
election campaign,
There are some things, how
ever, that people will buy before,
during and after a campaign and
one OF these is Haviland China.
We have sold this ware ever
since we have been in business
and it seems to be growing in
popularity all the time. 1t is SC
different from other ware as VIC
sell it because you can Away;
have a complete set. We have
duplicates of every piece sold Sc
that if you happen by any acci
dent to break a plate or a cuI
you can replace it at any time
In other decorated china once 4,
piece OF set is broken your Sc
is imperfect and cannot be mad,
right except at considerable
expense. With Haviland war,
you can replace a broken pee
at the same rate you pay for !
when you buy a whole set. Gu
"2le6' pattern is considered b,
people here to be as handsom
as any china manufactured
a stove is as necessary an art
Gle as will be found in the house
the days of the kerosene tin 70
baking purposes are numbere,
in modern Hawaii; the advanC
OF civilization across the Pacifi
has brought us, not only tn
American system of politics am
Iammany methods, but tn
Fischer Steef Range. 1t doe
not matter whether you use Goa
at five or twenty dollars a to-
or wood at ten dollars per core
you will save money. A Fische
Steel Range will burn one-thir,
less fuel than any other stove O
the same size. Another thing i
its favor is the fact that it vii
heat up quicker than any othe
style of stove. Fifteen minute
alter the fire is lighted you
chops and coffee are ready OF
the table. We have for thes
ranges both tanks for hot waite
and charcoal brollers. The waite
pipes are already in the ranges
so that you have little to do wit
the plumber when you take
Fischer Range. The charcoal
broilerS are attached to tn
range, and when you wish t,
broil fish or a steak you cal
get the food close down over tn
Goals.
We have in Iron Stoves VIII a
we consider the best cheap stow
in the country. We sell on al
average two every day OF tn,
Pansy Stoves, and have yet t.
hear OF a complaint from a pun
chaser. They are economical o
coal or wood and are sold by u
at the lowest price possible. |
you do not wish to 60 to the ex
Pense of Steel Range, there i
no better substitute than a Pans,
Stove.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-06

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. &. IL, Herrison) 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 a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-06
lBN AUTHORITY


Io vuoa if nky copctfp
A." I.n.Is rl.. mua ID, vosirl
...I D.Hu .HI h Itc irum Rubbish
... uIftIa BE- viii no dpno b., ODD,
EaI department ai the psr,us. m OBJ,
.un.I. .. .Hr wwHIt..
U.uI.fuI tic NiuI.croI ihc interior
w. o. CUMMINGS.
Road supervisor. Honolulu
Hlu.Yu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-06

THERE are few things more af-
fecting, in the public pageantry of
death and burial, than a naval
funeral.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-06
BIDS roE ROAD Material.

BIDS FoK ROAD Material.
Scaled Tenders VIII be received at the
office OF the Minister OF the Interior
unul IuEoDAn' APrll ~ 1874 at u
O'Clock noon, Tor furnishing to the Road
Bureau OF Honolulu, the Tools ana
Materials as per schedule Tor SIX months
from date viz;
Horse Blankets, per dozen.
% Handles per dozen.
Pick Handles, per dozen.
tuse, per foot.
NEGOTIATIONS iron lray' each
Nheelbarrows, wood bolted, each.
Wheelbarrows, wood, each
Black Blasting Powder, 25-pound keg,
per pound.
Giant Blasting Powder, 5O-pound boxes
OF hes' per Pouhu'
t'ian' Io"uer oapf, per poN'
Laru VII, per lo-gal'oli CASTS
black oli' per gaHolN
Machlile oil' per g'l,oH'
NyllnueI oll' per ga''oH'
hope' MAMMA per pound
waste, per pound
baIs oi Steel per pound
spees' gal'a''l~eu' : 10 lh'he'' per Aes'
norway iron, per Po"lu'
N"i,S' e"lN"lii"o'l, V " w ~ per A's'
Mans lroii' U 10 W u, per Key
Le'.iiei' i'"ri'esS anu S"o"''' per i'ou'u'
pucAe'S' gal''l'l~'u i u ~ i'ieiles'
caci' si"e' per "o"ei'
sperm OIL per e"'loh'
ANie "re"se' TNel'"s'ils +" DleAsolis >
per uo~en'
rraIier NIease' per cast
oarpoilieul'' per go'ioi'
Co'' A"l, P'i D'i ''',
iio''' '7',o' ,,'''is' u,i''''''' iiu'',p'' y
r, "i,N o ~ l,.'ii' 'o'>'I' POI ,'N'
iio' ~ ''iioo'' ! u N'''S' "u'''''i wv f''
N -, - --,.. -
O' ~ 80 'o'' p 0''0'
i - AAe , n" v, pei uo1'n'
60, iI P"'Ii''' ,o' ~, uT'ei,'
'''0' y l'", ,' p"'I"'' i''s anu ''''i -
, -. Per "oN'n' e''H'
i0n'' ii'''r = "'',' -i'', C'''' Pc ''0"'''
''i''''0' '''' ii"''' "'''' i'o'' '''' Pi
; 'o~'n
'i'''s'a' s''''''iN0' anu iio' W -
''iC'' PCi ''.0" t'"'i''
W ir'''' 10 ''''' ''T'' P
>,D.Hl, VIZ, '.,''lID.' r'''llI' P
> ~ ~ 80, ,o'',l',' ~ ~.
-" "''''i,,'re' ~ -,
''' '''i'' : |>'' '''''' -I-'
t'''iiS' P'' -n '0'''
- r''''' '''i'' P'i
~ ,'uii' po''iO'' P'' ~ 49,
~ ''''' '''s'''''' P0' ~ l''
" 1"iii aP''' P'''' ''0"'
-1si, i"i'No, loi i''''
l'oI"oou 7niiis'eS' per h'
o'u"i 'oi"i,sleS' Poi ".
ualNalllAeu iron hoolng' d U, ana
uaiNa .i,'l~eu iron hiosils' per loot
YAK rlahk zt7 10 lhciles, per loot'
AUSTRALIAN Coal lZZ+o pouhush per toh'
departure bay Coal per toh'
blacksmlth GOAL per ton.
Ilups' assorted per uozeh'
felloes' dump cart SIZE per Dozen
Spokes' dump cart SIZE per dozen.
, i'"i iioi'' io'ii' anu i'''' i'''''''' p0'
pVur"'
= VI 'i"il' y cement ,' pei Oaii.''
nei man Neien'' pei oaiie'
ite'' oiioA'' PEI 'hou''nu'
LANES pc, pau
r'''ne' per oairei'
Jump STATUTES, eaon,
rioise anu "u'e 0o'''rs' each
Soy 'n'o, pei uoA
, oTS ,iie ii"iue'' e~o"'
nie'se anu '''iie ii"'liierS' per pound
"s', "'aoi'0u N'Ae', per uo@eh'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-06
WAILUKU HOTEL,

furnish Carriages, Saddle Horses and Hotel
Fare TO tourists who may wish TO visit the
grandest sight and largest crater known
House of the Sun. 1t being thirty miles
in circumference two thousand feet deep,
ten thousand feet above the sea, and of
easy access, for the low price of S33 each,
which includes carriage fare from either
steamer, Maalaea Bay or Kahului Bay and
return TO either of said landings, horses to
Crater and Hotel fare, all of which is not to
exceed four days time.
7, S.-Any tourists who may wish TO visit
picturesque lao Valley, the Yosemite of the
Islands, will be furnished with saddle horses
at the most reasonable prices.
w. GOODNESS.
276-ly
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-25
Notice to

John W. Tattan, A. H. Bell or Aaron II. Bell,
George II. Maddox, Henry c: Ifllinghast and
Charles +. Grey, assignee for Henry c. Tilling-
hast and W. II. Emery, composing the firm OF
H. c. Tillinghast and company.
You and each of your he'll s. representatives
and assigns are hereby severally notified that L
Harry Is. Hill. your co owner, whose postofice
address is Great Falls, Montana, and my grant
ors. have in accordance with the provisions of
section No. 2324 of the revised statutes of the
United States expended in work and improve
ments upon the Queen of the Hills lode mining
claim. which is located in Barker Onnorganized)
mining district, Meagher county. Montana, one
hundred 400 dollars, annual representation in
each of the years. 1881. 1882. 1888, 1884. 1885. 1896.
1887. 1883. 1889. 1880, 1891 and 1892, for the pur-
pose of holding said claim according to law, and
you are hereby notified that unless you and each
of you. your heirs or assigns, contribute your
proportion of such expenditures for each of
above years. together with the interest and costs,
within ninety days after the complete service of
this notice by publication. all your right, title
and interest, estate. claim and demand in and to
the above named mining claim will become the
property OF the undersigned, your cO-owner
who has performed the work and made the re
qnired expenditures.
2l-33 HARRY b HILL.
Date of first publication April 81. 1894.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-25

A notable work in it's line is de
scribed in The Engineering News
namely, a suction sand dredge with
a capacity of 1000 tons per hour,
built by the Naval Construction and
Armament company of Barrow-in-
Furness, England, for operations on
the Mersey bar. The sand pumping
machinery consists of two centrifu-
gal pumps with 36 inch suction and
delivery pipes. These pumps are on
each side of a well and draw from a
I head at the top of the suction pipe,
and around this head as a trunnion
the tube can be raised or lowered to
suit the depth of the water, and a
ball and socket joint gives a certain
amount of lateral motion. The sue
ton nozzle is turned over at the bot
tom, with it's aperture almost at right
angles to the axis of the tube.
The hull of the dredge is 1926 feet
long by about 20 feet & inches deer
and AZ feet 10 inches wide, the load
ed draft being 16 feet and 4 inches.
She has twin screw engines and a
speed of 10 knots loaded. The sand
is pumped into hoppers, and opera.
tons show that the latter may be
filled at the rate of 100 tons per min.
ute,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-25
No Time to Get Even.

Old MI. johnson, Familiarity known as
"Uncle Ieke.' was so ono of his coppers
as to have acquired the reputation of be
ing a ~''leetle nigh" but he was also fond
of creature comforts. Sometimes it tax
ed his ingenuity to reconcile these con
hicting tastes.
The citizens of Midtown were noted
for getting up entertainments of a social
and edible nature called "subscription
parties" and Uncle Zeke was almost in
variably II of the participants. He sat
istied his desire for economy, however.
by fasting for a certain length of time
beforehand.
On one occasion a party was hastily
arranged i'll honor of some transient
guest of the town, and Uncle Zeke was
informed of the affair on the forenoon OF
the very day OF which the entertainment
was to be given.
No, no." said the old man emphatic
ally. Il should have ben happy to 90 if
you'd gin me more notice. You gin'rally
charge about our times what it's with
anyway, but if | have IA chance to git
ready | can git about half my moneys
with. AS it is, | can't go this time. It's
too short notice. youths Companion.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-08-25
Alias Summons.

STATE OF MONTANA,
COUNTY OF MEAGHER. lss.
In justice court. of Belt township, before j,
M. Gray. justice of the peace.
JAMES KYLE & mil SCHMIDT, co-partners as
Kyle a Schmidt. plaintiffs,
versus
MALCOLM SELLARs, defendent.
The state of Montana sends greeting: To
Malcolm Sellars, defendent.
You are hereby to appear before
me. al my office in Neihart, in said county, on
the 4lh day of September A. D.. 1894. at II
O'Clock u. M, to answer to the complaint of the
above named plaintiffs. Kyle and Schmidt. in a
civil action to recover the sum of thirteen and
fourteen one-hundredths dollars for goods,
wares and merchandise sold ana delivered to
you at your instance and request between the
10Th and eth day of June. 1892.
And you are hereby notified that if yon fail to
appear and answer said complaint, as above re-
CURED, said plaintiff will take Judgement
against You for the sum of thirteen and fourteen
One-hundredths dollars with interest from the
25th day of July, A. d., 1894, at the rate of 10
per cent per annim, and the costs of this action.
Given under my hand this 25th day of Jnly. A.
d.. 1891.
j. GRAY.
Justice of the peace. Meagher county. Mon
lana. 1893