davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-28

lr molius FOO street ears is mo-,
. ped ly Manage. Paine we
advise oar esteemed contemporary
to pursue It's woman suffrage ideas
to the bitter end. With the ballot
in the hands OF mans better half
laws would soon be passed making
the use Of tobacco anywhere a mis-
demeanor, a felony OF case OF
mavhem-it wouldn't matter which
to the lady Legislators, so long as
they got rid of the weed. Further
than this there would also be a
curfew law obliging men TO be
within doors at nine o'clock-but
as Kipling would say, that is an
other story. Does Our besmokeo
contemporary enjoy the prospect
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-28

THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

Some person who signs him
self Another Tourist when he
ought to write himself down An
other Fool sends the following to
the BaiieHR.
The STAR man seems to think that
these Islands are a part of the American
continent and there is where he differs
from most authorities. But why the
Monroe doctrine should include Ha-
wall and not Ireland Jamaica, Ber-
muda and Canada is one of the questions
for the lawyers, professors, tinsmiths
and parsons OF the 2. G. to explain.
This writer needs a severe course
in the kindergarten. The Mon
roe doctrine was laid down to
govern the relations of the United
States to all independent countries
in the Western hemisphere, to the
end chat their domestic concerns
should not be interfered with,
nor their territory seized, by
any foreign power. Ireland,
from being outside the Western
hemisphere, is not within the scope
of the Monroe policy, and Jamaica
Bermuda and Canada, on account
of their being dependencies of
country which owned them before
the time of President Monroe, are
also beyond the pale. If one o
them should become a free State
the United States would at once
range themselves between her anC
foreign encroachment. At presen
there is no parallel between
Canada, Cuba or Jamaica and thes'
Islands. AS a free State and al
American colony Hawaii is legiti
mately sheltered from meddlesom,
foreigners by the historic policy o
the great republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-28
Keep the hurdy-gurdy out!

The Bulletin does not like the
intellectual exhibit made on behalf
of the Constitutional Convention.
Those whom it really wants to see
at the front are the geniuses whom
Charley Wilson named over to Mr..
Willis as good material for the
restored Government-the ones who
were on the list ''by authority. I"
With those bright particular spirits
at the fore Hawaii would have rap
idly, in the Bulletins opinion, ac-
quired the status of frst-class
power.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-28
$365,43S
$1,64S,0lS

SECTION 2. 1t shall be lawful for the
Minister of Finance to continue to make
payments in accordance with the appro-
priations authorized by this Act until
the Thirty-first day of July, A. d. 1895,
and thereafter at the same rate until
new appropriations are made.
SECTION 3. The Minister OF Finance
shall not cause or allow to be paid from
the Treasury any money for the objects
named in this Act, except as herein pro-
vided, and the unauthorized expendi-
ture Of any money from the Treasury, to
be thereafter accounted for to the Coun-
ellis by Indemnity bill, is hereby ex-
pressly prohibited.
SECTION 4. No person holding more
than one Office, for which salaries are
provided, shall be authorized to draw
more than the salary of the highest
grade oflofiice held by him, if the salary
of any Office held by him shall amount
to Eighteen Hundred Dollars or more
per annum, and shall be entitled to no
other or further compensation.
SECTION 8. The Minister of Finance
shall not pay or allow to be paid from
the Treasury any sum on account of
any item of this Act in excess of the
due proportion of the amount appropri-
ated for such item for the time elapsed;
provided, however, that the Executive
Council may authorize the Minister of
Finance to pay, on the requisition of
the head of any department, moneys in
excess of such proportion.
SECTION 6. This Act shall take effect
and become law from the date of it's
publication.
Approved this Goth day of April A. d.
1894.
(Signed) SANFORD B. DOLE,
President of the Provisional Govern
ment of the Hawaiian Islands.
j. A. KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-28
BY AUTHORITY.
ACT 70.

An Act Making Special Appropria-
tons for Salaries and Pay Rolls
During the Two Years which
will End with the rhirty-First
Day Of March, A. D. 1895.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-28

Salary OF Circuit Judge
Fifth Circuit - 5000
salary Of Clerk Fifth
Circuit-----.--.---. 800
Salary Of District Mag
istrate l.ihue fourth
class. ....-..-.--.... 1850
Salary Of District Mag.
istrate Waimea,
fourth class -- 1850
Salary Of District Mag
istrate Koloa, fifth
class .-.-.-----.--- 1900
Salary OF District Mag
istrate Hawaiian,
Sixth Glass ...... 1000
Salary OF District
Magistrate Hanalei,
Sixth Glass ...... 1000
Oh
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-28

BE It enacted by the Executive and Ad-
visory Councils of the Provisional
Government of the Hawaiian ISL
ands.
SECTION |. The following sums
to 81 ,6is, 0ls 90 are hereby APP
propriated to be paid out of all moneys
in the Treasury received from all the
current receipts of the general revenue
of the Hawaiian Islands for the Biennial
Fiscal period commencing with the
First day of April, A. d. 1894, and end
ing with the Thirty. First day of March,
a. D. 1896.
SALARIES AND PAY ROLLS.
Salaries of President g $4,000 1914, 900
perm ANENT cFJarI EMFNTS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-28
I. o. o. F.

HARMONY LODGE No. 8, LoO.F. MEETS
In Harmony Hall, Ways Block, King Street,
every Monday, at 1880 p. NJ. Visiting brothers
are cordially invited to attend.
ALBERT LUCAS, @. r. HRRRIcR
No'ie ol Imr Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-28
BEAVER SALOON.

Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & Co.
H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.
Flrst,Ciass Lunches served with rea, Coffee
Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.
e#- Smokers Requisites a Speciality
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-28
Election of officers.

At the adjourned Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of the Hawaiian Pork Packing
Company, Limited, held this day, the
following Officers were reelected for the
current year:
Il. C. Winston, President and Manager.
VIM McCandless Vice President.
r. l.. Auerbach Secretary and Treasurer.
+. F. Porter, Auditor.
The following named gentlemen constitute
the Board of Directors: L. c. Winston,
VIM. McCandless, j. Burke, f. f. Por-
ter, j. Ena, w. B. Godfrey.
RUDOLPH l.. AUERBACH,
Secretary II. p. p. Co
Honolulu, H. l. April 10th, 1894.
323-2w.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-28

in the treasury received from all the
receipts of the general revenue
of the Hawaiian Islands for the Biennial
Fiscal period commencing with the
First day of April, A. d. 1894, and end
ing with the Thirty. First day of March,
a. D. 1896.
SALARIES AND PAY ROLLS.
Salaries of President s $4,000 1914, 900
PERMANENT SETTLEMENTS.
Queen Dowager Ka-
piolani -------$ 1000
Mrs. Emma Barnard 600
Mrs. Kamakani Sine
ona ---------- 4OO
Mrs. Kaulua 400
Mrs. Mele Kauhane- 4S0
Mrs. Mary r. Stolz---- 790
$ 5000
JUDICIARY.
Salary of Chief JUS
tice .--.--S $4,000
Salary of First Associ-
ate Justice --------- 10000
Salary of Second Asso-
ciate Justice. ..... 10000
Salary of Clerk Judici-
AIRY ................. 0,4OU
Extra Clerical Assist
dhNS. .......... l,SUU
Salary of Short. Hand
Reporter ............ 1890
Salary of Hawaiian
Interpreter, Supreme
and Circuit Courts 5000
Salary of Chinese In
terpreter and Trans
itloI '.... ,............. SUN
SalaryofPortugueseln-
terpreter and Trans
lator ..,........... 1900
Salary of Messengers. 1920
FIRST CIRCUIT.
Salary of First Circuit
Judge, First Circuits 5000
Salary of Second Cir
cult Judge, First
Circuit. .......... 5000
Salary of First Clerk,
First Circuit ...... 5000
Salary of Second
Clerk, First Circuit. 5000
Salary of District Mag
istrate Honolulu,
first class. .......... 5000
Salary of Clerk and
nterpreterHonolulu
District Court .... 2.4OO
Salary of District Mag
istrate Eva, fourth
Class. .........,....,, 1,6S0
Salary of District
Magistrate Koolau-
poke, sixth Glass;. 1000
Salary of District Mag
istrate' Koolauloa,
seventh class .. 800
Salary of District
Magistrate Waialua,
Seventh Glass $500. 800
Salary of District
Magistrate Waianae,
Seventh Glass 800
SECOND CIRCUIT.
. Salary of Circuit
Judge, Second Cir
cult -------------.$ 5000
Salary of Clerk Second
Circuit 1900
Salary of District
: Magistrate Lahaina,
Fourth Glass -- l,6SO
: Salary of District
, Magistrate Waikiki,
/ third class 1900
} Salary of District
Magistrate Maka-
: wac, third class. 1900
Salary of District
: Magistrate Hama,
} fourth class -- 1,6SO
| Salary of District
Magistrate Kipahu-
In, eighth class 600
5 Salary of District
Magistrate Honoau-
la, eighth class 800
= Salary of District
Magistrate Molokai,
r sixth class 1000
/ Salary of District
Magistrate Lanai,
eighth class -- 600
THIRD CIRCUIT.
Salary of Circuit
Judge Third and
Fourth Circuits s. 5000
Salary of Clerk Third
and Fourth Circuits. 1000
: Salary of District
Magistrate North
Kohala, third class 1900
Salary of District Mag
istrate South Koha-
la, Sixth Glass. $ 1000
Salary of District Mag
istrate North Kona,
Seventh Glass 800
Salary of District Mag
istrate South Kona,
Seventh Glass 800
Salary of District Mag
istrate West Kau,
Sixth Glass; 1000
Salary of District Mag
istrate East Kau,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-28
DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN
AEEAIRS

DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN
AFFAIRS.
Salary of Minister
Foreign Affairs. .. $4,000
Salary of Chief Clerk 1880
Salary of Clerks .. 5,4O0
Salary of Envoy at
Washington. ..... $4,000
Salary of Secretary
Legation, Washing
ton. ............ s,4OO
Diplomatic and Con-
sular Service. 1900
Salary of Consul. Cen
eral, San Francisco. 5000
Clerical aid, San Fran
cisco .............. $500
Pay of Messenger,
Foreign Office. ... 900
Band .............. $4,000
Preservation of Ar
chives. ......... 2,4OO
Keeper of Powder
Magazine. ...... 1000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-28

INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
Salary of Minister $ 5000
Salary OF Chief Clerk. 5,400
Salary OF First Assist
ant Clerk, ....,..... 5000
Salary OF Second As
sistant Clerk. .. 2,640
Salary OF Third Assist
ant Clerk. ..... 1900
Salary OF Government
Land Clerk. .. 1920
Salary OF Assistant
Government Land
Clerk 49, ....... 1900
Salary OF Department
tai Stenographer,
Copyist and Type
writer. ............. 1920
Two messengers. .. 1920
q 90 0o(
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-28

Markets Pay Roll. .. 72O
Salary Of Superintend-
ent Ililo Water
Works .......... 1,200
Salary Of Superintend-
ent Koloa Water
Works ............ 80
Salary of Engineer at
Makiki ......... $50
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-28

BUREAU OF WATER WORKS
Salary of Superintend-
ent of Honolulu
Water Works and
Clerk of Market $4,000
Salary OF Clerk. 5000
Pay of Reservoir
keepers. ..,...... 1910
Pay of Plumber and
Assistant. ......... 2,640
Pay of Tap Inspector. 2,ls4
Pay of Shipping Ten
ders....,,,..,,.,., 900
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-28

PERMANENT SETTLEMENTS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05

During n severe storm tho large stock
barn on the Windsor stock farm, seven
miles southwest Of Columbus, was struck
by lightning and totally consumed. The
barn was the largest and costliest build
ing of the kind in the state. The loss
was $4,000; partly covered by insur-
ance.
From Dclphos: Another splendid rain
has fallen lere This is the third big
rain we have had in nine days, and as
sures a good yield Of wheat Of quality
that will grade No. 2. The crop will
probably not be so big as in 1892, but
much larger than last year. Other crops
look fine.
Atchison Globe: JEFF M. Cecil, of
Brown county, has purchased the farms
Of Leroy Spangler and VIM. Ham, north
of Muscotah, paying $4,000 for them.
The two farms comprise 800 acres.
Andy Welte, formerly of Atchson but
now Of California, sold eighty acres on,
the Monrovia road, eight miles west OF
Atchison, to j. A. Calhoun, for $4,000,
and the adjoining eighty acres to Thorn
as E. Carmode for $4,000.
Salina Republican: A. M. ClaAin
sold twenty acres Of land near the city
to ID. A. Van Urine. 1t is near tho
Smoky and Mr.. Van Urine proposes to
irrigate it from the river. He will raise
the water from the stream by means of
gasoline engine capable Of pumping
600 gallons per minute. Mr. Van Urine
wants to see what can be done with
twenty acres of land cultivated to the
highest degree and assisted by plenty
of water at all times. With the Smoky
river as his reservoir, he can create
garden that will rival the luxuriant
beauties Of Andulasa.
B. +. Smith, the great Lawrence
strawberry grower, finished picking the
1894 crop from his thirteen acres Of
plantation. Although the yield was much
shortened by frost and dry weather
nearly 1000 twenty-four quart cases
were picked and marketed. The prod
uct was shipped principally to Topeka,
Omaha, Lincoln and Colorado Springs
Mr.. Smith has in his plantation about
100 varieties. OF all these Robinson
and Parker Earle, both comparatively
new berries, have given the best salts
faction this season. A part of the beds
have been irrigated from the Lawrence
water works system this year with
marked success. The plan adopted was
simply to lay down the center of the
field on the suface of the ground pipes
tapping the city mains A hose connect
ed with these pipes at various places by
plugs affords the means of conveying
the water in quantity to any portion Of
the field. Mr.. Smith estimates that the
increase in the crop due to irrigation
has this year been many times the cost
of the water and its application.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05

NOTHING could be more Notifying
to members of the newspaper profes.
sion than the news which comes from
Oklahoma City Of street duel be-
tween two editors of that place. The
journalists of the East have looked
to the molders of public opinion in
Oklahoma and Arizona to maintain
the reputation of the craft for rapid
and accurate shooting. Yet accord
ing to the published accounts Of the
ARRAY the Oklahoma City men lodged
around the street for ten minutes
and emptied their revolyers at each
other without any result except the
winging of a Chinaman and the
breaking of several windows. We
should have an immediate eXplana-
tion of this disgraceful affair. Posi-
bly, the editors were intoxicated,
which would in a measure excuse
their bad craftsmanship But if not
If they were sober and in good
lighting trim-they owe it to them
selves and to their Inundated con-
temporaries to have the fight out,
even if they have to resort to iron
sidesticks and roller molds to uphold
the reputation of the profession for
feats OF broil and battle
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05

UP to within a few years ago the
life insurance companies--some Of
them, at least-made a practice of
contesting nearly every death claim
for any considerable amount in which
there was the slightest pretext for
Withholding payment All sorts of
petty legal devices were resorted to
in the hope of deferrlng If not evad-
ing payment. The dead were SLAM
dered and the living were made
wretched by this plan Of campaign.
Finally the companies discovered that
they were killing the goose that laid
the golden eggs. Men refused to take
out policies because of their fear
that payment could not be secured
without a legal fight, and policy
holders stopped paying premiums and
allowed their policies to lapse for the
same reason. That brought the COM
panies to their senses and IL is now
very rarely that a death claim is
contested. 1t seems, however, that
some Of the accident companies,
which are of comparatively recent
date, have not yet learned this les
son. They have adopted the same
Quibbling, dilatory, litigious policy
that made trouble for the life COM
panies, They contest the most equit-
able claims on technical grounds, and
they are falling into the same dis
repute which proved disastrous TO
their predecessors. Itmay take some
little time for them to realize their
mistake, but sooner or later they will
discover that obtaining money under
false pretenses is not profitable
business in the end for insurance
companies or anybody else.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05
Profits of Truck Farming.

An association of farmers in Kent
County, on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland, has sent comm ttee to
investigate the profits of market
gardening, or truck farming, as the
phrase is, in Lancaster County, Pa
The committee returned to report
having seen one farm Of eighty acres
from one-half of which a market
gardener sold yearly SIC, 900 worth of
fruits and vegetables, and another
farm Of twenty acres that yielded a
gross sum of $4,000 per year. An
other market gardener had a profit
Of Sc, 900 yearly from six acres, and
still another sells from Sl5, 1000 to
so, 600 worth Of products from ninety
acres. The committee urges the
members of the association to give
up peach culture and turn to market
gardening. Such change Of policy
means almost a social revolution in a
community of aristocratlc tradition,
where lands have been long in family
possession and where land holding is
a badge Of respectability. 1t means
the substitution of small culture for
large, and the breaking up of large
holdings, because few land owners
have sufficient capital to undertake
market gardening on great scale.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05

TIE new large and flowing neck
ties now worn by women may be
beautiful, but they have their disad-
vantages, as was proven by an acct
dent that occurred in Louisville, Ky,
the other day. A young woman, with
an extra large bow, whose flowing
ends reached almost to her feet, was
walking briskly on the street A
gust Of wind tossed the ends Of the
tie in the air. As the young woman
passed an awning-post the wind sud-
denly wrapped the ends around the
iron post A sudden jerk as the rib
bon frightened nearly threw the girl
off her feet. Several men rushed
CALAMITY to her rescue and untangled
the silk from the post. Upon find
ing herself free she thanked her res
cuers with many bushes and con-
tinued on her way.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05
KANSAS RAILROADS.

Brookville Earth: An obstruction was
placed on the Union Pacific track Just
this side of Bavaria, and was struck by
train No. 2 Monday morning. No dam
age was done. General Supt. Brinker-
hoff has offered 500 reward for the ar
rest Of the miscreants.
Topeka Capital; The Santa Fe land
department received letter from @. H.
Longstreth, of Lakin, Kan, in which
the writer says he picked and shipped
in one week 1850 quarts of cherries to
Denver. Kearney county is one Of these
western Kansas counties we hear so
much about being unproductive.
Judge Henry G. Caldwell, OF the
United States Circuit court, has issued
an order that precludes anyone garnish-
cling employees wages. The order states
that no proceedings for garnishment
from lower courts will be received in the
higher courts. After assuming charge
of the SAINTS Fe as general manager, J.
j. Frey issued an order that all en-
ployes would be discharged from the
service. of the company after being gar
nished three times.
The Maple Leaf and tho Santa Fe
roads are the only ones that stop their
trains at the Leavenworth Soldiers
home to take on or let off passengers,
although they both run through the
grounds. Neither the Union Pacific nor
Missouri Pacific will stop unless they
have a special excursion on board. In
taking the trains on those roads one
must expect to either get off at the
junction, mile and half south Of the
home, or go on to Leavenworth, three
miles north, and como back on the street
cars or by hack.
Parsons is happy. Under the settlc-
ment OF the case Of the State of Kansas
against the NJ. X. & T. Railway compa-
ny to forfeit the charter Of the railway
company for failing to maintain its gen.
eral Offices in the state as required by law,
the railway company agreed with Attor-
new General Little to erect general Offices
within the state aud commence the same
within sixty days from May 15, 1894.
General Manager Purdy made formal
proposition to the people of Parsons to
locate the general Offices of the Missou-
ri, Kansas & Texas at Parsons for bo-
nus of $4,000, which was accepted by
the citizens, and work will be commenced
at once. The building is to be tho finest
on the entire system and will be an hon
or to the state, a credit to the company,
and of great advantage to Parsons, set
Ting, as it does, the permanency Of her
railroad interests.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05

ATCmsoN GLOBE: None Of the
streams in this section seem to be
named appropriately. No deer are
ever seen on Deer Creek; nothing but
water flows in Whisky Creek; Brew
cry Creek is holy place where col
ored sinners are baptized; there is
nothing white on White Clay Creek;
people who live along Sugar Creek
get the ague; more hazelnuts than
anything else grow along Walnut
Creek; Independence Creek depends
on other creeks for its volume of
water, and, worse still, the Missouri
River is said to be entirely in Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05

there is an immense amount Of very
poocly-nayored butter which Is no
better than oleomargarine. A test
that will always distinguish genuine
butte from its counteTfeits has been
discovered by DR.. Henry Lehman Of
Philadelphia. A spoonful or two Of
the sample is put in a narrow cup
and quickly heated to the boiling
point If it is true butter it will
boil quietly and foam up in a mass Of
fine bubbles often overlooking over
the side OF the cup. If it is butter
inc or oleomargarlne, the sample
when heated will foam up but little,
but will crackle and sputter as it
boils. After one or two trials, any
one can decide with &c tainty what
the sample offered consists Of. No
fraud can escape this test
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05
Sowing Clover Seed.

Upon farming land thai ulti-
waited by crop ro alton, clover should
be sown if it is practicable to do so.
For enrichlng the soil red clover is
no doubt one of the best leguminous
plants, as it grows rank and sends its
roots down deep into the soil. How
ever, where permanent pasture or
meadow Is desired, timothy should
be Sown with Glove at the rate of
four quarts Of timothy to five or six
quarts OF clover The first year the
clover will be prominent, the next
year less clover, and the third season
wholly timothy. For the benefit of
the soil the next season after seed
ing, wholly with clover il the me-
dunn red variety, it should be cut in
June or early in July for hay, and
later for seed. This double cropping
sends the roots deeper in the soil,
which is just what is wanted, and Is
found to be more beneficial than
simply close pasturing. Alske does
we'll, makes good hay but does not
enrich the soil like red clover, AL
falla will be the best for dry climates.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-05
Fruit ana Poultry.

A poultry grower says that the
fruit grower can combine fruit grow
ing and poultry raising without oc.
cupylng more land than would be re-
quired tor one pursuit, and the re-
suits from the orchard and from the
hens would be more satisfactory.
The fowls can be made to assist in
protecting the trees by giving them
loose soil for dusting near the trunk
Of the trees, and placing their drink
ing water under the trees and feed
ing them at the base of each tree.