davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-29
FC REIGN VESSELS EXPECTED
VESSELS IN PORT.


MERCHANTMEN.
Coasters not included in this list.l
Haw bk X. p. Rithet, from s. +.
;'chr Alice Cooke, Pennallow Port Townsend
Blk Andrew WEIGH. from +.
: n Castle, Hubbard, s. +.
Ger Blk Lima HongLong.
Schr Aloha, San Francisco,
Blk Hesper, Sodergren, Newcastle.
Blk Paul lsenherg, Bremen.
Blk Gu rles b Kenny, Anderson, Nanaimo.
Sch VIM Bowden, Newcastle,
Bktn Planter, Underwood, Laysan Island
Nor ship Glanivor, Williams, Newcastle
Am sch Lyman ID Foster, Dreyer, Newcastle
Bktn : q Wilder, Schmidt, San Fran
Am ok Sonoma, Newcastle
Bk Sumatra, Berry. flilo
Am bktn Dimond, Nelson, San Fran
Am sch Robert Searles, Newcastle,
AT NEIGHBORING PORTS.
KAHULuI.
Brig j. ID. Spreckels, Christensen, 6. f.
Am sch Mary Dodge, Bergman, Honolulu
Brigtn Consuello, Jacobsen, from S f.
Am blk Leahi, Tyson, from Newcastle
HILO.
Brig Lurline, Peterson, S. f.
Am blk Annie johnson, $ +.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-29

The Marshal's office has almost
resumed its every day appearance
and the clerks have settled down to
routine work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-29
a Case
of Draw /!

rich man 70 draw
check n nrettv pirl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-29

This office is headquarters for
war literature.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-29
BERNlCR PAUAHI BISHOP MUSEUM

This Museum will be open Friday and
Saturday from 10 a. m. to p. m. until
otherwise ordered by the Trustees.
WIN. T. BRIGHAM,
obb-lw Curator.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-29
Election Of officers.

AZ the annual meeting of the PAuKAA
SUGAR COMPANY. held this day, the fol.
loving named were elected AS officers
OF the Company for the ensuing year,
VIZ:
j. b. Anterior, Esq. .-... -Presi lent
L. .. White, Esq, Vice President
a. G. Loyekin, Esq, $500 Treasurer
i. G. Jones, Esq. Auditor
IL. i. Bishop, .-..------ Secretary
T.. f. BISHOP.
Secretary. Paukaa Sugar Co.
Honolulu, January 2Sth, 1895.
J6C limo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-29
Meeting Notice.

The Adjourned Annual Meeting of
the Peoples Ice ami Refrigerating Com
pany will be held at the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce THURSDAY.
January 81, at 10 o'clock. a. m. A full
attendance is desired as business of
Importance is to come before the NEE =
ing. J. II. FISHER
j86.3t Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-29

1t is announced that the Bishop
Museum will be open every Friday
and Saturday from 10 a. IN. to 4
p. Ill.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-29
Election of officers.

At meeting of the Tropic Fruit and
Fibre Company, Limited, held on
Thursday, January II, 1895 the follow
ID. Mclean President and Manager.
John Grace - Vice President.
1hos. j. King ----.. Treasurer.
John Etiinger Secretary.
Alex. Garvie--------.. Auditor.
The above elected officers constitute
the Beard of Directors.
JOHN EFFINGER,
Secretary.
56l-lw
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-29
NOtice to the PubLic.

Owing to the revolution sud hard times
Smi b has taken some of lis b Uses of the
routes. 80 no is your ii IL you want to
zee the Pali, the Caves or any other part OF
the Island. u sses and Wagouettes can be
had at a small charge at
SMITHS BUS STABLE,
HI Z street, Honolulu.
Telephone Ils. / B-st
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-29

Cleveland bicycles are good bicy
cles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-29

The Hilo delegation, that came
down with F. NJ. Wakefield, re-
turned home by the Kinau this
afternoon.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-08
NURSERY EEECTRICITY:
The Children Becoming Familiar will
* This, Practical Science,

The Children Becoming Familiar with
- This Practical Science. ;.
."Electricity is coming into such :famil-
lar use that twill soon find its way into
the nursery" said an electrician to a re:
porter recently. 1T has already got as
far as the play room. Your boy can buy
a motor, with which he can run the ma
.chinery of a toy factory, or any other
sort Of miniature mechanism. For lit
tie more money he can get a motor and
battery combined, but the ingenious
yonngster prefers to make his own bat
terry. All he has to do is to get q jar,
two or three little plates of carbon and
zine and a small quantity of so-called
'electropoin' solution. The solution is
composed of bichromate of potash, sui
p p a ,rh aeiid, bisulphate of mercury and
"The ingenious youngster aforesaid
pours the solution into the jar, and in
it he immerses his zinc and carbon plates
connecting these BY a couple Of wires
with his little motor. The chemical &C.
ton set up in the jar engenders enough
electricity to run the motor. / don't
knew of any.>more instructive toy for a
boy, and it has the advantage of cheap
ness. The youth of the end of the cent
of electricity, and what is learned in the
nursery is apt to lead to important in
ventons in this line when the young
America of today is grown to adult age ::
MANY h6useholders now purchase the
simple apparatus for electric bells and
burglar alarms, putting them in them
selves. Of late the high school students
have been doing good deal of this sort
of thing, the idea being suggested to them
by Che studies in electrics which they are
pursuing: At the colored high school,
as 1. dare say you know, lessons in cleo
trical science are being given to the boys
and girls, who are taught the rudiments
in Il well equipped laboratory.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-08
HE GOT :HIS~PAY. >
An Odd Coincidence that Occurred He
tween borrower and Lender.

An Odd Coincidence that Occurred He
tween borrower and Lender.
Here is one of the odd condolences Of
life" said my friend" Williams. "Some
time ago an acquaintance came to me
and told me he was in great need Of $15,
and at considerable trouble to myself l
let him have it. He promised to return
it in a few days, =, ~ ts.:,.r 81
wv hen" three weeks had elapsed I
mentioned the natter tos him, Casually.
and he was, profusely iapologetic--would
send it to me the following day, sure.
It. didn't come, though, nor did | get any
word from HIM. About two weeks after
that I met him in Broadway, He de
'clared it was a shame ! hadn't got my
money, and Vowed he Wouldn't let an
other day pass without paying me. -
1T went along Their for week or ten
days, and as my expenses SWere heavy i
was considerably embarrassed, and need
ed the money badly. One night wheila
was feeling particularly discouraged l
sat down and wrote him a note. l said:
My dear sjr-About six weeks ago /
loaned you SIS. Lest the paying of it
should occasion you any inconvenience
allow me to hereby make you present
Of the money
"'That will bring, it if anything will.
thought I. Judge of my surprise when
by the next mornings mail / received a
letter from the man. enclosing the S15
BY the same mail exactly he must have
received mine, making him Il present of.
it, and by the dates both letters were ev-
identity written at about the same hour"
New York Herald
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-08
---TyTyT7 Z II III
SANDBAR FERRY.
The Favorite Dusiing Ground nc Of Geoorrgi
u Z ~ and Sontl, lla rnl1na lu,iualr,.Is ~.

The Favorite Dueling Ground or Georgia
N and South Carolina CIlivalry. -. 80
was down at Sandbar ferry, the ia
HlhOGs slue1ing ground ofgtwG states, Yes
steutlay," said Il man from Augusta, rs he
stood: ii the rot,ind,i~ of tho state CAPT
toll Walking about Old times ins lieorgia,
and yon would shaye, been Interested in
The sigllts Sandbar, ferry, is the; pl,tce
where SO many genuine dlels hase been
fought in athe2 old days, when the field
sAfa honor amounted to: something - more
than song without AN air. : 4 CHANGED
to be there at the Invitation of a well
known citizen Of Augusta, who knows
the history of this famous spot Of earth
by heart and who delights inrthat knowl-
edge. We drove out from the city Of
Augusta about four. miles, I, suppose,
plantation of Col. Phinizy.
Ia The ferry is al1,icturcsque place, but,
4. declare, 1T has u wild and lonesome
appearance. Across the Savannah river
one sees i high cliff oftred clay, through
which a muddy wagon road plows its
sway down to the. rivers bank. On. this
side the scene is more attraetive;: FIR
sonne.distance around. Violets are grow-
hig. on the anks of the river, which We
may take AS evidence that the rbloody
days are over and peace restored. There
will never be another duel at Sandbar
Ferry, never. Dueling has played out
WE soSdasss %s What times tb.z
.iant sons Of Georgia and of South Caro-
lima have gone to their graves from bullet
wounds, at Sandbar Ferry, How, many
hearts have been pierced beneath those
signing pines! llghhsI shuddered as /
stood upon the attic ground, for when
the wind whispered through the tops of
those lofty pines it did sound like the
kissing VOTES of ghosts. =" e Is -
.t5,"Aside from, any spirit OLA jestI have
meyer seen Il more dgeary place in all my
life, than is S;ndbar Ferry, the old duel.
ing, grounds. ",-Atlanta. Constitution.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-08
ABOUT SOLDIERS UNIFORMS.
What the Different COlored Trimmings
Denote. =: = =.

What the Different Colored Trimmings
Denote. -. =.
Have you noticed the different colors of
the soldiers uniforms? Do you know
why they are different?- 1t is not matter
of taste or of choice with the members of
blue with white trimmings; the cavalry
blue with yellow trimmings, and the artl-
lery blue, with red trimmings.
Infantry is an odd name; for men, and
particularly soldiers. It is not so easy. to
understand as the nickname by which
they are often called-''doughboys'-
cause in marching they are:apt to get GOV.
words which tells a bit of history. 1t
comes. from the Spanish and they first
used it as a~1iame for the bodyguard Of an
''infante," or Prince. You remember the
Spanish princess, the Infanta Euaalie,
who came over to the, Worlds fair. Sc
you can understand the word without
difficulty. We read of Infantry" in
those people werc:driven out by the same
Ferdinand and isabella who helped Co.
lumhus. The word was a convenient one
and. soon came to be applied to NIL foot
soldiers, land was afterward adopted by
other countries.
Cavalry is easy: to guess. 1t comes d.
rect from cavalier: but artillery has his
non or heavy guns, those which are mount,
ed, or the men whose weapons these arc,
but it has not always meant that, for if
you will look in the Old Testament Il.
Samuel, ky you will read, Sand iona
than gave his artillery to his lad" There
it stands for bows and arrows. Artillery
comes from the same source as art and
artist. and was used to designate weapons
that had, been made. such as bows, ar
rows, swords, etc.-New York Times.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-08
"A Smart Frog.

A Louisville paper says: Mr.. Phillip
korb, the wall paper dealer on Market
street, between Campbell and Shelby,
told this story the other night:
II took a fishing tripplast spring down
on Salt river, in Bullitt county. One
day l was sitting on the bank of the
river with an old farmer watching our
corks. The fish were biting slowly and
we had nothing to do but to talk and
watch. There was noise behind us
from time to time, which finally attracted
the attention of both of us. It was
just q slight rustling among the leaves
in the dense growth of willows which
lined the bank, and we would not have
heard it if everything had not been
quiet about us. The noise continued,
and we both finally decided to investi-
gate, thinking it was chipmunk at
play. The noise ceased as we drew near,
but by looking closely we finally saw a
big snake lying very still among the
leaves. The most remarkable thing
about the snake was that stick about
eight inches long was sticking out Of
it's mouth, and the reptile was trying to
bite it in half. We looked more closely,
and what do you think we saw? The
stick was held tightly in the mouth of a
good sized frog. The snake had swal-
lowed the frog up to the stick, and, of
course. could get no farther. The farm
er told me that he supposed the frog had
grabbed the piece of wood in it's mouth
just as the snake seized it. He said
that he had never seen such case be-
fore. We killed the snake and the frog
jumped out of the reptiles mouth and
finally jumDcl aWay'
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-08

he then made hove to- iRutir.ss
friends till he wearied of that, and went
back acknowledgements Ruth And Nuth
eccuste n,eaR isotf vRaE saii3 fosE y.si Il. :
" ,r;tk for all that sh s yss kesipplaas
.o a' x s;ss 6 #sa. Hfss %sst %4st i seTs
city. rctnruip2.in ggnrmelsts sof, the latests
cut, ami appeared as much ut ease as
sWill ll.,a ever done.s b. s''I S3Is aAy@e Il
Kptlt was looking very downcust mt
this party, and apparently did not notice
Ernests altered appearances much to his
asar E|s. liz went tQ ulsr q f IS
= wv are not enjoying yourself, Ruth"
"Do you3,Avant to go ho,ne?pj ii .+.!.
Then come along" Il ',s<5}t1 ! H33
A few minutes later they were, walk
Ing together through the moonlight; the
wind blew iathe3 brilliant autumn, leaves
about their feet, and they trampled down
their red and gold glory into the soft
earth. Ernest took the small hand that
had been clinginE to his arm and said,
gently. So # 1ss~.,.5(.
Ruth. dear little woman, you are un-
happy-brcaking your heart over IL young
rascal who is not WORTH one thought
from you.".
''rhe man who. is breaking my heart is
worth every thought"
Ernest sighed; he had hoped she had
grown more indifferent: to Will than this
answer proved.
Ruth. "9 he. said. desperately, 'lct me
tell you something. viii is a gentleman
II admit that. But he is not the man
to make you or any other ,Womoa, happy.
| am not pleading my own cause, foi<
learned long ago how hopeless that
would be: but l have loSed. you always,
and | cannot bear: to- sac YOU throwing
away the best part of your life grieving
for any unworthy man" ~
II tell YOU he is worthy" ''@.'',f % ..
What do You women call worthy
man? What do you call a. gcnteinan?
If that is what you consider Will, then
break your heart over your gentleman!
l have done my best H'> %s :
II am NOT breaking MY heart over II
gentleman! =" So: .~es
r sewer whOm thenY'' - .. 80
- THE brother. Of a gentleman! q, Er-:
nest!"., 80: .-.-.a%, -
The tone. was it, Or. tliet look she gave
him out there. under the stars? But in
some Way he understood ut last, and lie
claSpedS her to his heart: "and thanked
God with voice that had tears in it,:
for this great blessing that had come
into his life.-I4ondon Nd-Rits. SO =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-08
Sowing Mixed Grains.

Few kinds of grain can be profitably
sown together, for If both grow each
crowds the other so as to diminish the
yield of that which is most valuable
Oats and peas are perhaps the only ex-
ception to this rule, and we are not sure
that they should be excepted. There
will be very few peas as grain grown
from vines sOwn with oats. If the soil
be at all rich both oats and peas win
get down and not make valuable feed.
for whatever falls to the ground does
not get sunlight enough to develop much
nutrition. We have known farmers to
grow wheat and rye sown together. tho
object being to have some crop on land
where wheat alone might entirely fail
More often, however, wheat and rye are
grown together by neglect to secure
clean wheat seed. On almost all land
where sprinkling of rye gets into seed
wheat its tendency is to increase, show
ing that rye outyields. the wheat. Yet
when sOwn separately the wheat usually
on good land will outyield the rye. This
shows that the best soil is selected to
SOW wheat on. while the rye is sown on
land not so good. Oats and barley arc
often sown together, but it is bad prac>
tice, rs the crops do not ripen at the
same time. The oats or barley sold to
maltsters have to be separated and SOLD
for feeding. Some of the light barley
goes. for the same purpose.-Anerican
CultiVatOr
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-08
The Obstinate Juror Sustained.

'"Therc is living in this city" says a
Bangor gentleman. who thinks jurors
have rights of opinion as well as judges,
ii man who is very proud of a little ex-
periencsse he had Us u, juror. 1t was in
Judge, Cuttings day, and. that excellent
jurist was on the bench. The jury had
heard an important case, and failed to
agree because this particular juror re-
fused to consent to what he believed to
be an unjust verdict. Judge Cutting
asked how they stood, and the foreman
replied: ELEVEN to one. your honor
Who is the one?s asked the judge. an
grily.. Let him stand mp The juror
arose, and received a scathing rbuke
from Mr.. Cutting, who peremptorily dis
charged him from further duty. The
case went over to the next term, and was
again tried, resulting in a verdict in ac-
cordance with the views of the one juror.
It was then taken to the law court on
motion for il new trial. and was upheld
by the full bench as manifestly right.''-
Lewiston (Mc.) Journal
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-08
A Fakir's Ingenuity.

Enormous business has been done late
~ at French fairs by man who pro-
fessed to sell rat powder that was
perfectly harmless. and that struck rats
dead on the spot. In order to convince
the skeptical, the man. first of all. pow
dered slice of bread with the stuff, and
ate piece of it himself Then lie put the
remainder under q glass case, in which
a rat was kept i'll captivity. The rat
went to eat the bread. and instantly fell
dead. At: five pence Il box the powder
went off Like hot rolls and the lucky pro-
prietOr of the specific was in 4 fair way
to make fortune. But the police. who
in France are very active in protecting
the people from fraud. looked into the
matter. and found that the powder was
nothing but ordinary sugar They also
discovered that the case was connected
with a powerful electric battery. and that
the moment the rat touched the bread the
current was turned on. and it was thus
his death was brought about The man
was arrested at the fair of Abb, and he
was sentenced to fifteen days imprson-
ment
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-08
KNOWLEDGE.

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts ON the Kid.
ncys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by al, drug,
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every:
package, also the name. Syrup Of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-08
squirming Through Miles Of Pipe

The human mole is attracting atten-
ton i'll Brunswick this week. He is the
the 1S-inch sewer pipe recently laid in the
village streets and patch up. all the I'M
perfect portions. The man will go
through all the pipe to, the point of dis
charge. 1t may tn Ike three or four weeks.
This pointing of the interior of this dark
cavern is a weird and nerve-trying work,
and requires a man of experience. He
1t is damp and close and he carries a lit.
tie lamp or torch and Il pail of mortar.
An 1S-inch pipe will just allow a small
man to wriggle. He must lie prone aud
keep. his legs nearly straight. Should
anything happen he would be hauled out
by the feet and resnscitated. 1t is Il job
no Brunswick man lankered for.-Lewis-
ton (Me.l Journal
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-08
Far IN News and Dairy Notes,

Pedigree is worthless in a cow that
does not pay her way
Good breeding must he accompanied
by good performance at the pail or the
COW is failure. = ..-
A man who cannot be p,,nctual in ut
tending to his work has no business in
the dairy business. ...a.
More butter and better butter can be
made from the same. amount of separ-
ated milk than by any other system.
Good salt Is absolutely essential to first
class ahs,Aser: Much country butter is
;ssaaasy being sailed with common
easssa9 salt. zgiSa .r,;&
It is impossible to make ,tincly-havored
butter from The milk Of cows that are
Kept in filthy stables, reeking with foul
= It Il best hat ta., GOV should Sc given
a rest'svery year and not niilkedf continue.
,o!lsly, las she Will do better If "giyen this
: No one can make money by stairsing his
cows throug1I the winter. even if they are
liberal!y all the Year through. 80, 81 Fl.
No dairy cum bc successful unless the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-08
"A Country Without a Newspaper.

"A Country Without a Newspaper.
A country without a newspaper is in
these days a curiosity indeed. Andorra
in the world in which not single news
paper is published. Andorra is a little
republic-about 36 miles long by 80
brOad-situated on the south side of the
Pyrenees, next the Spanish province of
Ierida and the French department of
Ariege.
1t is no1hinally under the protection of
France, but it's ID, 600. Inhabitants speak
the Spanish language.
Here, then, is an opportunity for
Journalist.
He need not be afraid of duels, for,
though firearms are plentiful enoug h, it
is said there is not, a single inhabitant
who could hit a cow Mt 100 yards.-Frank
HarrisOn's Family Magazine.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-08
Should Really be More Careful.

If your father is Belgian, your moth-
er Dutch, and you were born in France,
where are you to live? That is the prob
was arrested in st. Denis the other day
for disobeying an order of expulsion. He
has been expelled from Belgian for. being
q Frenchman, from Holland for being a
Belgian, and now he has to leave France
because, whatever he may be. he is not
a Frenchman. Really, parents should be
moro IN rnf,11 ~ = <