davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-22

II is the duty Of everyone, whether at home
or travelling for pleasure or business, 10 equiv
himself with the remedy which will keep vi
strength and prevent illness, and cure sucl
ills as are liable to come upon all In every
day life. Hoods Sarsaparilla keeps the bloos
pure and less liable to absorb the germs o.
disease
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-22

The pissiyf nesfil, fof Novcm
hcf Is out.
Omccrs Of Union Feed Company
are announced
Company a elected three new
members last night.
Football players will practice At
4. 80 this afternoon.
Teachers examinations will take
place Jan. J aud 4.
Morgan will hold on Administra.
tors sale on Monday.
Albert Lucas bail was fixed by
Judge Magoon at 10000.
School Vacation this year will
begin Dec. 20 and last 10 Jan o.
The Beretauia Tennis Clubs
courts will be open tomorrow a. er-
noon.
Coronado Mineral Water can be
secured at the Hebron Drug Com.
pany.
The military parade on Thanks
giving Day will take pass at
8 am.
Music was a pleasant feature Of
the Y. Il l. entertainment Thurs
day evening.
G. W. Booth and vile will leave
early IN the Spring for Am EXTENDED
visit to the States
Mrs. Dominis was ont driving
yesterday She has taken several
short drives Of late.
Charles Crane will return TO
town to see the football match next
Thursday afternoon.
The kilohanaArt League selected
a New England piano for use dur
ing the present exhibition.
Peter Paskel has been appointed
teacher Of a new school to be open
ed at Waialua, Molokai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogilvie have been
given the school at Hauulu, this
island. Mr. Farmer will leave.
The resignation Of Miss Lou
Long, teacher at Honomu, has been
accepted by the Board of Educa-
ton.
The Kilohana Art League exhibit
ton opens to the public today, re-
naming open until the 2rst of De
cember.
w. c. Weldon lectured on the
life Of Arthur Wellesley, Duke Of
Wellington, before the Y. II. /. last
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-22

Col. J. II. Fisher writes that ne
is having a fine time lodging street
cars and trying to keep warm in
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-22
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
OF the Estate of NJ. Goldberg that pay.
ment must be. made on or before DE.
cember LIST next, or suits will be brought
in the District Court for the recovery of
the same.
T. C. PORTER,
+. ID. TENNEY,
Executors Estate NJ. Goldberg.
Honolulu, ii. l., Nov. z, 1895.
S07-td
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-22

Further signatures are today
going on petitions for clemency.
So far nearly every business house
in the city is represented
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-22

Consul-General Gilman of Boston
writes to friend here as follows:
Doctor VIM. T. Hammond, who
at one time disported himself before
your people, has turned up again
down i'll Maine, at my native place
an imposter as ever, and again in
clerical garb. He fled-and will
probably still continue to pray on a
too gullible public.
81 hope he may be brought up
and exposed some day"
Sore Throat. Any ordinary case may
be cured in one night by applying
Chamberlains Pain Balm as directed
with each bottle. This medicine il alsc
famous for its cures of rheumatism
lame back and deep seated and muscular
pains. For sale by all dealers.-BENsos
SMITH q Co., General Agents, II. l.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-22
PERSONAL.
+. c. Macfarlane is i'll.
Ruby Dexter is out again.

Ruby Dexter is out again.
Minister King is better this after
noon and expects to be at business
tomorrow.
Ollie c. Swain will enter the en-
ploy of the Hawaiian News Co.
Mrs. Swain will soon arrive.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-22
Election Of officers.

At the Annual Meeting Of the UNIoS
FEED Co. Ltd, held az their office this
22rd day Of November, 1895, the follow.
ing gentlemen were elected 10 serve as
officers Of the Company for the ensuing
year, viz:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-22

real. ESTATE
eRoKEaAcE, INSURANCE,
NOTARY Pvellc.
G. d. CHASE,
Safe Deposit Building,
600 Fosr ST. Telephone is4
FoR RENT.
Nav CutTAGE Oh LiIlnA sTHEE1.
~ Hooms and stable 90 bet mouth.
FURNISHED COTTAGE. 8 MINUTES
VAIN from Post Onice. brooms, -.
g. d. Chase, gencral Agent Cincinnati
safe A tlnrk Co. sells sales from the fac
tory direct. Bear this In mind when you
want W ces.
EuRXI-nED cpTTAgE AT WAIKIKI.
80 per month.
UNFINISHED COTTAGE ON NtUANU
Il street.. sgi ler month.
WAITED.
INURNIsmED HOUSE.. WITH sTABLE
on slope Uf PGnchhuwl Hill.
CoTTAGE on THE PLAINS.
SEvERAL FURNISHED AND UNFUR-
- ni.hcd Houses.
FOR SALE.
HOUSE. CENTRALLY LOCATED. PAR
IL Tor, dining room, Kitchen and bed
rooms. p.ice saol 500 cash balance
mortgage per cent.
oa ACRES KALIH1 VALLEY, SUITABLE
~ for lasturage and taro, plenty water.
irice Sl2'J. Terius easy.
HOUSE AND Lot on FORT STREET,
i good location. Property cannot help
but Increase In value. Price $50.
Accident Policies 10 The Preferred In
surancc Company 81 Sew l9rk, &. u. thase
General Agent Hawaiian Islands, are Just
as good an investment as Real Estate.
Better try one.
IIoUsE AND LOT on PROSPECT
Ill street. Lot has n frontage of $50 feet.
Water on premi' es Price Sou.
DUILDING LOT CORNER PENSACOLA
ID and kinau streets. Lot 10 $40. VIII
cut up TO good advantage. House and stable
on premises. Good water supply.
JIUUsE AMI LOT On MAGAZINE
Ill street. House new. Lot ~ y 2lu. Good
water supply. Price s2JO.
Pearl City Lots. ! will give you prices
aud terms on any lot IN Pearl CITY or the
Peninsula.
INCUR BUILDING LOTS. CORNERS
/ Green, HackfIlh and spencer streets,
near residence Of Mr. liackfeld. Lots graded
and fenced, y enty soil and water. View II
MAGNIFICENT aud cannot be cut of. These lois
are unquestionnbly the most desirable build
ing lots Ia Honolulu.
7 ARGE BUILDING Lot ON rllROI
II street. oppOsit, LunalilO Home. Front
are Of 81 feet on PiikOi street. Price 500.
Terms. half cash. balance on mortgage.
TWO BUILDING LOTS on LUNALILO
street, graded and fenced. These lots
are between Alapai aud kapi0lRni streets.
Plenty soil, good water suppl.
Several other Desirable Pieces Of Property
for Sale.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-22
Ns~v ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
attention Co. h.
attention. Company N.

n N An MEMBERS OF co. n
b n. @. H.. are hereby called 20
80 assemble AT the Drill Shed
800 this FRIDAY EVENING.
IL November rs. at 700 o'ciuck for
n N company drill.
White trousers and leggiugs.
~ No excuse except sickness.
T. n. MURRAY,
sl0-lt Captain Commanding.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-22

Hoods Pills are hand made, and perfect In
proportion and appearance. 25o. per box.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-22

Some of the deer skins taken by
the Board. Of Education Scott on
Molokai will be presented to the
school teachers oil the Islands fol
tanning" purposes.
w. G.. Smith, city editor of the
ChrOniele, is reported by Honolulu
people visiting San Francisco to be
an ardent friend to and champion
Of the Hawaiian Government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-10
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
n Week of Light Trade, with I
settled Prices RuIinr.

n Week of Iight Trade. with I'm
settled Prices Ruling.
AS would be expected when the tempera-
ture ranged about zero, trade was very
quiet last week, while in some lines prices
were unsettled. The week closed with eggs
8 cents higher than on Monday. poultry
&c higher, oranges. 81 per box higher,
apples, 90 cents per barrel higher; Irish
potatoes. % cents a barrel higher; ~coffees,
&c higher, and in two or three items in
the drug market a shade higher prices
prevailed. In dry goods prices have taken
on a steadier tone and, in fact, in all lines
except hides and provisions, there has been
a tendency to higher prices.
1T was an off week in the local grain
market. the attendance on Change small,
bidding tame and demand light, as the
cerealine mills and starch works were out
OF the market and local dealers. We're ex-
periencing a dull trade. The week closed
with track bids ruling as follows:
MheatLNo. 2 red, 51Ac; No. 3 red, 4912c;
-Corn-No. 1 white. 41Ac: No 2 white. Axe;
No. 9 white. 4Ac; No 2 white mixed. 4ONc;
mixed, 4oAc; ear corn, 3sc.
No. : mixed. sshsc;; No. ) mixed eds ssc :01 re.
jected, 27@2sc.
Rye-No. 2. 45c for car lots, 4ac for wagon
rye.
Bran. s12.
Hay-No. l timothy, 50; No. 2, IS; No.
| prairie. $50: mixed, $3.50; clover, $3.50 per
ton.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices Paid by Shippers.)
Poultry-Hens &c per lib; chickens, &c;
cocks, &c; turkeys. toms. 4c per ID: hens, &c
per lib; ducks, &c per Id; geese, $4.8O05. 40 per
dozen for choice.
Eggs-Shippers paying 24c.
Butter-Choice 10Q12c.
Honey-1Sc.
Feathers-Prime geese, ScQ32c per lb;
mixed duck. zoe per Id.
Game-Rabbits, 60@6oc; mallard ducks,
$3.50 per doz; venisoE, per pound, 15G16c.
Beeswax-ac for yellow; 15c for dark.
Wool-Medium unwashed. 12c: fine merino
unwashed, SC; Cotswold and coarse comb
ing, 10Q12c; tub-washed, 16Q1Sc; bury and
understandable, DC less.
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
2, &c.
Tallow-No. /, Sc; No. 2, 4c.
Grease-White. 414c; yellow, SIC; brown,
Rones-Dry, sl2@1s per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-10
HI GOLDEN RULE.
The Existence of Corporations Does
Not Destroy Personal Responsibility.
Northwestern Christian Advocate.

W.
We do not dream of Staying trusts and.
syndicates. We fight not against windmills.
as did Sancho Panza. We seek only to en-
divine authority, that we all are our
brothers. keepers. He who crosses the sea
tGf eae t lHne. does poss's so at iAV the cost atu of some 1ne
other mans wages, Of a brothers sweat,
if not his brothers blood. He who buys in
a department store for Seventy-ive cents a
money. buys that whose fabrication may may
virtue, or some widow her needed nights
rest, since these two pathetic slaves in real
fearful, back-breaking. and heart-breaking
labor. To say that one has a right to pur-
chase an article as cheaply as possible un-
der all circumstances, is to confess that he
consents to condone a robbery at the hands
of some master who in his turn protests he
is driven by business competition to employ
sponsibility for some wrongs in modern
business is set aside by the claim that
clear understanding. If it is more danger
Gus to ride on a railway. when an engineer
duty through sheer exhaustion, we must
accept our increase of danger ~intelligentIy.
ploye less devoted, and less a hero in time
of disaster to the passenger who does not
know the ways OF the sea let tickets be
standing. If one buys shirts at prices so
low that the friendless girl whose expenses
are four dollars a week receives only three
dollars for her work, with worse than hell
yawning for the poor child a little way
down her rugged road, let him be sure
that the garment fits at his throat. for that
is the only endurable point in the transac-
ton. Men smiled indulgently, a generation
ago, when queer fanatics refused to buy
American sugar and cotton garments. be-
cause the articles were then the products OF
American slavery. Some golden souls en-
dured these smiles. happy in their belief
that it were better to be unsugared and
shirtless than soulless. We are not in doubt
as to the sincere human soul upon whose
face rested the divine smile. This entire
ali the way along the gamut of wardship
of our brother and sister. and from steam
ships to the shirts. which latter. to the
clear-eyed. along every seam and gusset and
bard, are stained with the blood Of wound
ed lambs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-10
te-mperameufs.s aesthetic feeling in any
marked degree Is purely q question of euIti-

temperamen1s. faestf1esic feeling in any
marked degree Is purely a question of cuiti-
walton. A child with a sensitive musical
ear but a healthy normal physique shrinks
from a discordant note. but initiates unc0r-
sciousIy ugly pronunciation, thTGafy or mas
al delivery. and indistinct enEfciatfon-
tricks which will send her later on to the
throat specialist, or assuredly cause her
and her teacher many a painful and weary
hour.
In America, where the voices are beau
tiful in timbre and possess resonant power.
we are peculiarly afflicted with defects %
~utterance. Words are swallowed. ierked out
and carelessly run together in most unsing-
able fashion. the national habit of leaving
the lips stiff and half closed while speak
ing rapidly causes overwhelming difficulties
TO the vocalist who attempts to sing I'm 4
foreign tongue How many children hear
all about them. errors which they cannot
fail to carry into their songs; One listens
TO a choir OF boys. and the tones are en-
chanting In their clear purity; but when the
solo comes. one can scarce endure the num-
bled sounds. which leave US to guess at the
meaning of the familiar anthem. The
breath Is taken in the middle of a word.
the voice is badly placed, every possible
rule is broken. and it is evident that no
vocal chords can stand the strain placed
upon them by faults which should bave
been uprooted before taking such a deep
and injurious hold. Is it moi wise to guide
by a course of valuable instruction the chill
dren who possess singing voicese
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-10
THE MODERN GHOST.
Some of the Influences CT Ghostdom
in English Social Life.

The influence of ghostdom in English
social life formed the subject of an article
by Miss Agnes Repplier in the Atlantic
Monthly. Speaking Of the modern ghost,
she writes: Nevertheless, in this utili-
tartan age, his popularity is ever on the in
crease. He has friends in every class of life
who ardently desire his confidence and
who, in breaf moments of self-deception,
are prepared to think they have received
Far back, in 1884. that devout writer,
Reginald Scott, author of the Discovery
of Witchcraft,' yentured to ask with some
what premature triumph, Where are the
souls that swarmed in times past?' Where
are the spirits? Who heareth their noise?
Who seeth their visions? To which last
for the nineteenth century: Protestant
clergymen. officers in the army, ladies. land
agents. solicitors. representatives OF all
tee of the Psychical Society Fashions
have changed since people sneered a little
PERSISTED in fearing ghosts, If not in be-
lieving in them all his life.
w are beginning to acknowledge that
universal apprehension tremblingly admits.
We read with pleasure Shelley's modest
words, written, IL is true, after an evening
proftably spent in listening to some of the
most ghostly tales that Monk Lewis and
Lord Byron could relate. L do not think
chamber, that all the persons who pro-
fess to discredft these vlsitations really
dlscredit them; or. IL they, do in daylight,
are not adnlonished by the approach OF
loneliness and midnight to think more re-
spectfully of the world of shadows
This is candor itself, and Shelley was
~singulariy fitted for such melancholy. pleas
urable fear because he possessed that ex-
treme constituencies to surroundings which
is a proper attribute both of the poet and
the ghost-seer. Certain dark gardens cry
aloud for a murderer; certain old houses
demand to be haunted; certain coasts are
set apart for shipwreck,' say Mr. Robert
Louis Stevenson: and Burns condenses the
same thought into that Incompatible line.
'ghaist-ailuring edificeS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-10

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Winter patent, S2.50@2.6 60: winter straights,
s225a2. so; spring patents. s3G3.50; spring
spring wheat, 53s056Ac; No. spring wheat,
nominal: No. 2 red, 0st@as4c:. No. 2 corn,
No. 8 white, 3l03lAc; No. 2 rye, 5lQ55c;
No. 2 barley, 56d561ac; No.. 3, 55956c: No. 4,
54c;. No. / fiaxseed, s1.521z; prime timothy
seed, s.. rs; mess pork, per brl, So. SOFAS. 50:
lard, per pound, 6.55c; short-rlb sides
Qeoxe), 5@5.05; dry-salted (bcxed), 5.35l5. 45c:
45sq44c; short-clear sides (boxed), 5.3565. 45c;
whisky, distillers' finished good, per gal,
1.22.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
dairy, 9G20c. Eggs steady at 2OQ30c.
Receipts..Flour, 1900 brls: wheat, 10000
bu: barley, 21,M0 bu. Shipments-Flour,
1000 brls; wheat, 1900 bu: corn, $1,000 bu;
cats, 1922 coo bu; rye, 1900 bu; barley, 5000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-10
STEADY GRAIN A
WHEAT BECOMES FIRMER AT CHI
cAGo AND CLOSED Lie HIGHER.


CHICAGO, Feb. e-Wheat was generally
steady on better foreign markets. Light ex-
ports for the week caused a moderate mid
session slump, but a reaction followed,
May closing nc higher. May corn closed &c
lower, May oats &c lower and provisions
at declines.
Wheat started firm under the influence of
encouraging cablegrams. but weakened on
the small export clearances and the appar-
emily slow rate OF the decrease IN the heavy
stocks in sight. Chicago received only four
cars to-day, and Minneapolis and Duluth
got 179. The primary market receipts to-
day We're 1880 bushels. against 416, 900 on
the corresponding day of the year before.
The weeks exports of wheat and flour from
both coasts amounted to 2,220, POL bushels,
against 2,4Ss. 600 on the week previous. Ex-
port clearances of wheat and -four for TWEEN
ty-four hours summed up 1885, COZ bushels.
Guesses on the probable amount of the de-
crease in the visible this week run from
$50, 900 to 1000, 600 bushels. Bulls had rather
the best of it for a haif hour or SO, after
which the short sellers had most influence
for an hour and a half, but in the ANAL hour
of the session the buying orders were again
N excess OF those to sell, Which was the
53Ac and 53AQ53zsc, against yesterdays
closing price Of 551zQ554sc. After keeping
IIIn AROUND 003Sc dIiQ oo4I u d udI hour
it gradually sagged until it was offered at
531ac, but finally became in better request,
and rose again to 534@o33sc. with 5SAc bid
at the close.
The corn market was weak. 1t started
with yesterdays closing price bid for May,
and at a sale or two at sc higher, but dur
ing the greater part of the remainder of the
session the price was generally on the down
grade. Toward the end, influenced by the
closing strength in wheat, a rally occurred.
and the wind-up was at a recovery of Ac
from the bottom of the days range. May
started at from 45c to 40hc, worked grad
ually down to 41ac, and closed with trading
at 44%@AAc. Business in the pit was good.
with some good speculative buying for long
account.
Oats met with a fair sale for a Saturday,
and after ruling easier during the earlier
part of the session recovered somewhat,
and closed but a small faction under the
last price yesterday. Scalpers were report
ed to have caused the early weakness by
raiding the market, helped rally prices later
with taking back some of their early dis
the early speculative crowd to some ex-'
tent. May started at 29lsc, sold up to 29Ac,
back to 287sc, and closed at 290291Ac.
The provision market started weak, and
continued heavy for the whole of the ses-
sion. The hog receipts, which had been es-
timated yesterday a. 10000, numbered 2, 900,
and 1S0, 900 are expected in all during the
mour & Co. being named as leading in that
action. John Cudahy was also named as a
fairly liberal seller. Prices at the close
shoWed declines of 15c in pork and .071ac
each in lard and ribs.
receipts for Monday: Wheat,
10 cars; corn, so cars; oats, so cars; hogs,
1900 head.
Leading futures RANGED as follous-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-10
sLUMMHNG.D
What Mrs. George Gould Would Disc
cover In the New York World.

W nat MIS-. george Oout0 w QUIZ DASa
cover in the New York World.
Town Topics.
If Mrs. George Gould ever does any liter
airy Summing and reads the World. she
must have been delighted, l am sure. to
find in last Mondays issue a long article
from which it appears that she owes all her
be a revelation TO many Of my readers h
know of Mrs. Gould's tact, beauty and ad-
mirable SAVIOR vivre, but it must be true
for Nellie Bly, says So A most charming
condensation marks the whole article, nd
1t fills one with a new belief in a revival OF
reads the sweet. pretty story of how Nellie
Bly, played the fairy godmotaer to Mrs.
Gould. I cannot refrain from telling IL.
Once upon a time IL seems a Icor but de-
serving girl applied to Nellie BLY, for as
sistance-and really 1t Il a wonder how she
with all these calls upon her good Offices
and Nellie Bly, got the poor girl a position
on a paper. the managing edi1orship. or
something like that. and then Nellie Bly,
told the poor girl to ask Mrs. Gould 10 ba
the president of the Society of potted Ger
aniums. and Mrs; Gould did. and the poor
girl wrote Mrs. Gould up in the paper. and
so Mrs. Gould got into New York society.
And then Nellie Bly, told Mrs. Gould 70
buy the Ntgilant, and gave her q letter "a
the Prince or Wales. and 50 theE got tnfn
London society. And now Nellie Bly, III 70
Ing 70 fx Il with st. Peter 80 that Mrs.
Gould will have the eatree into heavaniv
society Really IT III the most ei1arminy
example OF unassuming but pouorfus rro-
lection that ! ever remember ia have reax1
of. And how Mrs. George Could n7s1sf en-
soy the story! IdS not wonder 4haf fns
infznt &5ouIo5 e taught - reas e6cS
nlsaf. ~Ana pfse&e: podt hes. eaie IT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-10
VOCAL TRAINING FOR CHILDREN.
Enuncfati0n and Pronunciation
should BE Looked After Early.

la GA = 1d66As
A general prejudice exists against the
cultivation of children's voices. Parents
believe that their daughters should reach
the seventeenth or eighteenth year before
beginning vocal studies, and any teacher
will tell you that a male pupil who has
not passed his t~wenty-hrst year is an ex-
ception. The fear of straining the voice
by trairing 1t too early seems UNIVERSAL:
but IL is a matter for grave consideration
whether even greater risks may not be run
in neglecting to train it in time. Talent
for music Is almost invariably demonstrated
during childhood. Those who nave voices
usually begin to sing when they are chill
dren-sometimes as soon as they can talk.
The gift Is considered a wholly natural de-
veiopment, and the little one is left TO war
BILE its songs as 1t pleases. Wnile ono child
Is being carefully instructed In the rudi-
raents of harmony, with a view to subse-
quent piano lessons-while she is taught how
to sit at her instrument, hold he's hands.
practice finger exercises. ard. in short, Is
thoroughly drilled year after year In ali
that may establish a foundation OF correct
raethod-her little sister or brother with q
voice Is left entirely to nature. who. alas.
often proves herself a most inefficient music
mistress. Most cssssidren labor from the first
under congenifal defects, and those who are
fortunate enough to escape frequently abb
serb the defects OF those with WHOM they
are constantlx brought In contact.
Win the exception az soma oxtr&or6iunEw