davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25
FOR ovERSEER OF THE POOR.
Continued from Page 1.

out the year for his table Injuries. Tho
schedules show good, fat accounts with M. ID.
Hawkins. rnarketman. and Williams Brothers.
grocers. In fact. the overseer did not begin
to trade with Calef Brothers until last
March. and previous to that time he got his
meats for himself and the cook and tthe
matron from Hawkins. In April he began to
purchase fancy groceries, including French
dressing and other delcacies for the private
table at Williams Brothers, although he did
not give up Dodge g. Camfield.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25
Amusements Today.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-James o'Neill in
'Virginius."
KEITH's OPERA HoUsE-"Tbe Twentieth Cen
tury Girl"
LorHRoP's OPERA HoUsE-Thomas & Watson
Company in "Our Baby"
WESTMINSTER TnEATER-The New May Rus.
sell Company in burlesque.
INFASTRY HALL-Polo, Providence vs.. Fall
River.
CRYSTAL MAZE-ll2 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25

And this total for 10 months OF soss. l6 does
not include single cent that was paid out
for food TO help the actual poor OF the city,
for that assistance Is all given through orders
placed with the smaller grocers and market
men. for which goods are delivered at the
doors of tho families who have asked for aid
The sVes. ~ includes nothing. but the cost Of
tho luxuries delivered at the charity building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25
Nervous PrOstraG0n
Cured by DR.. Miles Nervine.

Prolonged derangement OF the nervous
system not only Affects the brain and mem
tai powers. but develops disease In some OF
the vital organs. The most dangerous of
these indirect results is when the heart Is
affected. This was the case of the Rev. N.
II. Surface. Fawn River. Mich. who writes
under date OF Feb IA, 1895:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25

Whereas, On the fourth day Of October. A. ID.
1895, the City Council of the City of Provi-
dence passed the following resolutions,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25

Mrs. Wins ow's Soothing syrup
10 an OLD and WELL TRIED RtMIDy ard IA,
ever FIFTY YEARs has beet used by million. of
mothers for her ChiLDREN wtfis CUTTING
Tehfh With perfect success ftsooihes The child
snitens the gums. reduces inEamu<fior, aliays ali
and is the best reno y mr. tfhoss sod by drur.
alsts 10 oyefy yars u the Medd. PRICE TWIN.
TY'rv. Gskasa boTrLn Be cure es6 ssS
shs 70 s,hsr fin4 e poilfrs MiIl fsl II the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CHARLES STREET,

Whereas, On the first day Of November, a. D.
les0, the City Council of the City Of Provi-
dence passed the following resolutions,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25

The medicinal
use of Petroleum
antedates written
history. 1t is We
Oldest of all reme-
dies HAVING henn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-28
PASSENGERS.
ARRIV ED,

From San Francisco, per stmr Aus.
tralia, Jan 27-Captain l.. Ahlborn, w
N Armstrong, Geo Arnot and wife,
Newell Beeman, Elmer + Brown and
wife, f T. Brown. Mrs w II Bailey,
Miss Bailey, NJ S Curry, Miss NJ Curry
Miss Cornwell, Miss NJ Z Dickson, b X
Denbigh, Hugh Edison, Edwin Shaw,
Captain Jordan, Jas A Wilder, Mrs
Admiral Beardslee, Miss Dclgado, Mrs
j p Werlich, child and maid, Mrs Geo
Il Fairchild, Miss FairchIld. Capt John
G cd, Miss Graham, B Hofker, Robt II
Hind and wife, w p Harrison, F NJ
Hatch and wife, Miss Hatch, + Ham,
ilton, A ii James and wife, Miss Kauff
man II G Leigh and wife and SER
wants, r G Monteagle, Edward Pearse
and wife, n Redmond, G Rothwell,
II NJ Stats and wife, S II Selano, {
Stoeckle, Charles Francis Sawyer, Col
f iced. w Warehouse, w q Vince.
lock, Miss Bell Vida, Mrs NJ j Brown,
Miss Dickson.
From Maui, per stmr Claudine
Jan 27-Miss G l. Wright, Master, Sam
uel Wright. Robert Oxnard, c ii Klue
gal, ] A Harboch, Kodama, wife ano
children, II deck.
From Kauai per Mikahala, Jan 81
DIR Wolters, A NJ Sproull, G F risher
w NJ Smith, q w Kamilikane, Miss
Kanaike. Miss L Punt, and II decl
passengers,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-28
Contamination Quarantine.

That consumption was contagious was
an old theory and the Spaniards, centuries
ago, were In the habit of destroying the
bedding and belongings of consumptives,
and in some cases even the house in which
they lived, for fear Of the spreading OF the
plague. That 1t il not very actively con
tagious is proved sufficiently by the fact
that the jewellers in cities are alive mt all,
for statistics prove that from one-tenth to
one-fifth of all the deaths in large cities
are due directly or indirectly to the dis
ease, and that consequently number OF
sufferers from the disease must be present
In every large gathering of people. Fix
cept in the later stages the patient Is not
confined to his bed. lie mingles in all 30
cial and industrial avocations Of life. Not
infrequently he il "the life of the party
or the "hardest worker Of the office" In
the present state OF society, at least, such
men cannot be condemned to leper camp
nor sent against their wills to santa
rum. however excellent.-Baltimore Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-28

Commissioner Merrill, who is one of the
owners Of the Liverpool silver mine, 10
miles from Helena, told a strange story OF
the finding of crystallized gold, which IL
illustrates the queer luck of men engaged
In mining, and how close call he had In
the finding of gold himself.
81 was mining in the st. Louis gulch, "
he said, "and had got down four feet of
the seven required to reach tho pocket,
when / went away to another locality 70
work some claims had there. The stage
rumbled in the next night, and fellow
new from the States got off. He didn't
know a thing about mining and had never
seen u mine, but he went out the next
morning, bought pick and pan and
shovel and struck out for the hills.
she stumbled that day on my prospect
hole, and without word went to work.
Well, he only dug three feet till he struck
a pocket, afterward celebrated as the Uncle
Sans pocket, from which he took $50, DOC
worth of gold. Mark you, he didn't gel
more than third or quarter of what the
crystallized gold WAS worth. He did moi
know that 1t was worth three or four times
as much as ordinary gold. lie took 1t t.
| Il. G. Kleinchsmidt. The latter, with hi
experience, saw at once what 10 was ant
snapped it up. The pocket was in thu
shape Of a pumpkin seed. feet long,
feet high, and about 8 inches wide in 1T
widest part. 1t was pretty full of gold ane
made bonanza for Brown. San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-28


Edmund Russell has recently said somr
very clever things concerning the vulgar
ity and refinement of jewels. He main
tains that when they fit the particular
woman who wears them they are beauti-
full, but otherwise they are n vulgar adver-
tisement of tho husbands business. True
refinement, he says, will not come until the
secret of making gems by chemical fOrma-
ton has been discovered. Then they will
be comb and worn according to their
beauty and art, not according to their size
and dazzling qualities. People will say;
sob, no longer wear my necklace since
they have had diamond doorknobs on the
flathouse opposite. now wear this Won
derful piece of filigree had in my drawer
so long and thought nothing Of" or
"Since they have been using diamonds rs
headlights on the cable cars / have
brought out those Jeypore enamels from
India that they wanted me to lend to the
art museum.
The five stones TOR mems wear, he says,
are the chrysoberyl catseye, Alexan-
drite, cinnamon diamond, star ruby and
star sapphire. A woman should decide on
a colored stone suiting her type and then
wear it with colorless gems as n back
ground. Colored stones, he maintains,
should never be mixed.
Plain women, according to this author
ity, should wear interesting things, an
tiques, curios and what he calls "gro-
tesques." For street wear nothing better
than japanese gold and bronze ornaments
are to be found.-New York Evening
World.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-28
MR.. CLEVELAND'S SAY.
"HAwAII ENTiRELY INDEPENDENT"
1T Il a FOREIGN COUNTRY"
states His Position Quite CitarIy-In
structious To the Admiral and
Minister Resident.

President Cleveland-No infor-
nation has been received which in
dicates that anything will happen
in Hawaii making the presence Of
one Of our naval vessels necessary,
unless we are prepared to enter up
Oil a policy and course of conduct
violative of every rule of Internal
ional law and utterly unjustihable.
All who take any interest i'll the
question should keep in view the
fact that Hawaii is entirely indie
pendent of us and that i'll its re-
lations to us it is a foreign country.
A warship has been sent to Hon
olulu, not because there has been
any change in the policy of the
Administration, and not because
there seems to be any imminent
necessity for its presence there.
The vessel has been sent there in
accordance with the policy of the
Administration in every case OF
the kind and from motives of ex-
IRENE caution and wit h a POSSIBLE
ity that the disturbances may be
resumed, which might result in
danger to the persons and property
Of American citizens entitled to the
protection of the United States.
Herbert to Beardslee-Your pur,
pose as the United States senior
naval officer there will be the pro
lection of the lives and property Of
American citizens. In case of civil
war in the islands extend no aid moi
support, moral or physical, to any
of the parties engaged therein, bu
keep steadily in view your duty tc
protect the lives and property of al
such citizens Of the United State:
as shall not by their participation
in such civil connections forfei
their rights in that regard to tn,
protection of the American flag. Al
American citizen who, during {
revolution in a foreign country
participates in any attempt by force
of arms or violence to maintain o.
overthrow the existing Govern
ment, cannot claim that the Gov
eminent of the United States shall
protect him against the consequence
of such act.
Gresham to Willis-Althougl
your telegram reporting the upris
ing of January 9th does not indicate
that you regard the presence of ;
warship necessary, the Presiden
deems it advisable that one proceed
Immediately to Honolulu for thu
protection of American citizens ant
property, should contingenc,
arise requiring it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-28
WHAT OPPONENTS SAY.
PAPER AND PEOPLE WHO DON'T
LIKE THE REPUBLIC.
The Latter spleeny-" Examiner"
Views.

w. H. Cornwell remains in San
Francisco to escape arrest here. In
All interview he says: That the
present Government continues to
be unpopular is an undisputable
fact, and it always will be with the
Hawaiian people. They have
failed in this, their last
attempt to regain their country;
but know they will keep on try
ing. Such men as Thurston taught
them the art of revolution in 1887,
and we have been having revolt
tons ever since, and will have them
so long as the present Government
is i'll power If Wilcox is executed
the natives will burn plantations
and pillage Honolulu.
San Francisco EeamiHer-The
situation on the islands will not be
satisfactory, however, even if a
semblance of peace can be restored
and maintained. The present Gov
ernment rests OH too narrow a
foundation to be stable.
When 1.iliuokalani intimated
that the leaders Of the revolution by
which she had been delivered
ought to be beheaded Our Govern
ment promptly broke off negotia-
tons with her, and she was de-
nounced by a humane and enlight-
ened press as a bloodthirsty savage.
We observe that the benevolent
missionary government of the new
Republic now proposes to execute
the leaders of the royalist uprising
as SOON as it can catch them. What
was bloodthirsty savagery i'll Liliuo-
kalani is judicious severity in Presi-
dent Dole.
Claus Spreckels-It is a sham
republic and those who are con-
cerned are working the matter only
as a speculation, pure and simple,
hoping to sell their real estate at a
high price. They expect to be
able to do that.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-28
VOICES OF FRIENDS.
AGREE on FOLLY OF UPRISING AND
STABILITY or REPUBLIC.


Minister Thurston-It is an i'll
conceived piece of folly, with no
possibility of success, against the
Government | think the Govern
ment will take such measures and
will teach such lesson there will be
little danger of repetition of the
affair unless they (the rebels) re-
ceive further encouragement from
abroad. SO far as the Hawaiian
Government is concerned it is able
to protect itself without any foreign
aid
Consul Chas. 7 Wilder--It was
most ill-advised rising, and will
have disastrous ending for those
who participated in it. The lead
ers will be punished with the
greatest rigor, and several of will
hanged.
Minister +. M. Hatch-It was
with extreme regret that l heard Of
the foolhardy uprising against the
Government i'll Honolulu. l am
glad that no American man-of-war
has been at the islands foE six
months. 1t has given an oppor-
tunity to the executive department
Of the Government to demonstrate
to the world that it is the master of
the situation and that it does not
depend on any outside aid.
Senator Frye's resolution-Re-
SOl1ea, That the Senate learns with
profound regret the attempt to re-
store a dcposed queen to power in
the Hawaiian Islands, and extends
to the young Republic the warmest
sympathy in her efforts to suppress
rebellion.
Senator Frye to Senator George,
who objected-God may forgive
the Senator, but l do not believe
the American people will.
Senator Lodge-The administra-
ton is prejudiced against Hawaii.
Senator Kyle-How are we to
protect American citizens in Ha-
wall with our ships at San Fran
cisco?
Senator Allison-We are sending
our warships to Madagascar.
Representative Boutelle-I know
there is scarcely all atom of sympa-
thy in the country for our policy
which has proceeded the uprising.
San Francisco ChroRicle-That
this revolution was causeless and
senseless is apparent. The rebels
have nothing to expect but defeat,
and after that condign punishment.
New York .SM-The warning
uttered by Admiral Walker has
been more than justified by the
event.
San Francisco BnlietiA-The out
break has merely served to adver-
tise the weakness of the Royalist
cause and the strength of the Re-
public.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-28
THEY DO BUSINESS.
Several Matters are Considered by tho
Citizens Guard.

Several Matters are Considered by tho
Citizens Guard.
A meeting of the officers of the
Citizens Guard was held at the
American League hall Saturday
night. Captain +. B. McStocker
presided. After discussion a COM
mittee was appointed to draft a
resolution upon the topic Of the
hour to be presented to the EXecu-
tive if found to be necessary. The
committee consists of the following
gentlemen: F. J. Lowrey, c. B.
Ripley, George p. Castle, 7. B.
Murray and J. V. Simonson.
Following this conference COM
mittee was selected to advise with
the Executive if anything should
arise to make conferences desirable
on the part OF the heads of the Gov
eminent. Messrs. c. B. Ripley, c.
A. Brown, Fred. J. Lowrey, J. S.
B. Pratt and I. B. Murray compose
this committee.
1t was decided in the reorganiza-
ion of squads of the Citizens st
Guard to let each sqrai elect its
own officers, i. e., sc geant and
two corporals. These officers in
turn will elect line officers.
The final business of the evening
was the appointment of committee
on memorial for the late Charles L.
Carter, who was member of the
Citizens Guard and fell while on
duty. This Committee is as fol
lows: Charles NJ. Cooke, Theodore
+. Lansing, c. Bolte, William H
Hogs and A. Waerrick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-28

When at last the lion pulled up, he trot-
ted slowly back to his comrade, and then
they both lay down on the bare, open
ground, with their massive paws out
stretched, their heads held high, and their
mouths half open, with their tongues loll-
ing out, for it was very hot day.
They lay almost exactly in the position
of Landseer's lions in Trafalgar Square,
and it Is quite "a mistake to say that that
great artist has made an error in repre-
senting lions lying with their forepaws
straight out like dog. When on the alert,
lion always lies like this, and only bends
his paws inward like a cat when resting
thoroughly at his ease.--Selous' Travels
/ and Adventures in Southeast Africa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-28

R. r. Hind and family, of Ha-
wall, returned by the Australia
after spending several months
abroad,
William Waterhouse, of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, son of the late John
Thomas Waterhouse, arrived by
the Australia last night.
Captain John Good, Jr., was
met at the Oceanic dock Sunday
evening by host of friends. The
Captain is greatly improved but
not so stout as he used to be.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-28
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
AUSTRALIA UNABLE 10 LEAVE HER
PILOT 90 on THIS TRIP.
The Toina Now In sydney Movement.
OF Sailing Vessels and
Island steamers.

The Australia brought light
cargo, only 500 tons.
A large shark was seen off the
cattle pen Sunday morning.
The Australia will sail for San
Francisco at 4 p. III. Wednesday.
The Paul Isenberg will leave
next Wednesday for San Francisco.
The Alameda was nearly day
overdue at San Francisco. She left
here one day late.
The Bryant reached San Fran
cisco on the 18th inst and the
Transit on the 2Ist, both from this
port.
The Miowera sailed at S o'clock
Saturday evening for Sydney; one
hour late.
The Iwalani, James Makee, Ke
Au Hou and Mikahala arrived Sun
day morning from Kauai.
The Pele from Kauai and the
Cummins from Waimanalo both
reached port Sunday night.
The German and English mer-
chantmen in port flew their bunting
Sunday, in honor of the birthday
of the Emperor Of Germany.
The S. G.. Wilder sailed for San
Francisco Saturday afternoon. She
was taken out by the mate as Cap
tain Schmidt is still sick at the
hospital.
The claudine brought II,IIo
bags of sugar yesterday. Besides
she had aboard 49 head Of cattle,
20 head of hogs and number of
packages.
Count and Countess Festetics
have reached Sydney in the Tolna.
The cruise around the world is
soon to be resumed. The Count
was not even i'll when he was re-
ported dead in Tahiti.
The Claudine arrived from Maui
and Hawaii at 4:3o p. m. Sunday,
twelve hours late. Her detention
was due to extremely rough seas
on both islands. She left Maui
Sunday morning. When the
Claudine entered port it was seen
that she was loaded below the
water line. A heavy cargo of sugar
and cattle was brought down. Her
live stock was in excellent con-
dition.
The S. S. Australia, H. c. Houd-
lette, commander, left San Fran
Disco, January I'll, 1895, at 10 a. IN.
with 81 cabin and SO Storage pas
sengers and 2o bags of mail.
Experienced heavy S. +. gale and
rough sea until 23rd. Weather
clear and fine until 2sth. Heavy
N. N. w. swell until january 26
at 6p. m; hence to port fine weather.
January 26 at 1890 a. m. passed 4
masted schooner bound to the coast.
Arrived at Honolulu January Fl at
6 p. m.
The Australia sailed from San
Francisco nearly two days late.
She was OH the dry dock when it
was found necessary to replace a
shaft. This with other slight re-
pairs served to detain her four days
instead of two. On leaving San
Francisco harbor it was very rough,
so much SO that the Australia
failed to land Pilot f. w. Jordan
who brought her outside. As a
consequence Captain Jordan is an
unexpected visitor to Honolulu
However, he was taken right in
by the pilot fraternity last night
and seems to feel at home. Cap
tain Jordan will rteurn with the
Australia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-28
ARRIVALS.

SATURDAY, Jan 90
Stmr Lehua, McGregor, from Molokai
and Lanai.
SUNDAY Jan. 81
Stmr he Au Hou, Thompson, from
Kauai.
Stmr Mikahala, Haglund, from Kauai
Stmr James Makee, Peterson, from
Kappa.
Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, from Maka-
well.
Stmr Claudine, Cameron, from Maui
and Hawaii.
SIS Australia, Houdlette. from San
Francisco.
Stmr ] A Cummins, Nelson, frsm
Waimanalo
Stmr Pele. McAllister, from Kauai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-28

On Dec. 9th Robert G.. Wilcox
wrote to Caesar Celso Moreno at
Washington that the foreigner was
wanted here to be premier of the
new Government. In the note
Bob" says he hopes for an alliance
with China and that the Hawaiians
will certainly overthrow the mis-
sionary Republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-28
FRANCES EXECUTIVE.
He is "a Conservative and was Chosen
Quite Unexpectedly.

Quite Unexpectedly.
PARIS Jan. 10 Francis Felix
Faure, Secretary Of the Navy in
the Depuy Cabinet, was yesterday
elected President of the French re-
public, beating M. Brisson, who
had been regarded as Casimir- Per-
ier's legitimate successor.
M. Faure has been prominent in
business and politics for many
years. He is from Havre,
where he was long known as q
leading ship-owner, and likewise
the proprietor Of extensive tanner.
les. He represented the Thirt
District of Havre in the Chamber
of 1881, and filled the office o
Under Secretary of the Colonie.
under Gambetta till the fall of the
latter in January, 1882. He re
sumed the same post in the Minis
try of Jules Ferry, and discharged
its duties till that statesman resign
ed in 1885; at that time he wa.
generally regarded by the Chambel
as the highest authority on colonia
matters. Since then he has figured
as the representative of the Seine
Inferieure, and his speeches have
always commanded the attention
of the House by their clearness anc
logic. He is not unknown in let
tiers, and works of his on scienti6,
topics have been highly com
mended.
At this distance it would seen
that M. Faure's election is victor,
of the moderate Republicans owe
the radical Republicans as repre-
scented by Brisson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-28

The truss bars, brake rods and
other wrought iron work for the
first ten cars of the new equipment
of the Oahu Railway & Land Co.
have just been finished at the shops
of the Hawaiian Carriage Mig. Co.
Every bar, rod and pin were fitted
exactly to their places before being
sent to the car builder, not a single
alteration being required. Experts
pronounce these forgings equal tc
those of the best railroad shops in
the States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-28

w, N. Armstrong is back more
than willing TO extend all the aid in
his power to the Government. He
had intended continuing to New
York. Mr., Armstrong says Cleve,
land will catch it, and that every
body will now see that the Republic
is a substantial Government.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-28
In HONOR of wilhelm.

j. F. Hackfeld, consul for Germany
had a couple Of hundred callers at noon
today lie entertained the diplomatic
corps. Government officials, the militia
ry commission members and business
men and friends Mr.. Hackfeld had
caused to be spread Il fine lunch and the
health of the Empror was toasted will.
champagne. The Republic hand played
during the noon hour
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-28

All the San Francisco papers say
that Captain Morse Of the Alameda
was keeping lookout after leaving
port during the revolution with the
hope Of picking up from a canoe
Carl Widemann, one of the rebel
leaders.