davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-26

Il SEEMS pretty well settled now
that so far as the results and effects
and outcomes of the uprising Of
January last are concerned, Ha-
wall is to be left to her own de-
vices. The Republic, by its ex-
istence, invited all possible respon'
sibilities and so far has shown the
ability to bear them. There has
been ample time for the inter
ference of the United States on
behalf of the alleged American
citizens in Oahu prison, were inter
vention to be. The questions and
answers in the British Parliament
indicate as clearly as words can
that the Imperial Government fails
to see any merit N the cases of the
claimant" subjects who have in
oculated themselves with revolution
in the bounds of friendly power.
The fact that neither the United
States nor Great Britain evince dis
position to alter acts here shows
that those countries recognize fully
all the rights of Hawaii and as
well have confidence that the new
Republic will act justly. All this
is poor solace for the suffering
relatives and earnest and conscien-
tious friends Of political prisoners.
The future holds for them though,
the hope that lawful and peaceful
events here will bring to them in
due time fruition of the hearts
desires. The STAR has no author
ity whatever for even intimating
that the imprisoned insurgents will
serve less than the sentences i'm
posed upon them by the military
commission. But there are signs
that may be read by all who have
eyes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-26

WILL Mr.. Cleveland veto Ha-
waiian enabling act, passed by
Congress at the session to open in
December next? Perhaps it de-
ponds altogether OH the nature OF
the act. THE STAR supposes that
the government will insure legisla-
ton of a nature suitable to the an
nexationists of the Islands and
agreeable to the people of the
United States. The composition Of
Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet during the
approaching session will doubtless
influence his course. Mr.. Gresham
can scarcely tolerate Hawaii at all.
He may soon retire to private life.
If the enabling act becomes law,
what changes we shall witness in
the Islands Commerce, industrial
effort and politics will move with
almost a flash to d quickening that
will institute new order such as
can be pictured or imagined by but
few.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-26

THE Grand Army of the Re
public, composed Of Federal veter
ans of the civil war, has member
ship in the United States Of abou
500, 900. Hawaii is to be talked tc
every one of these men. Thousand,
OF them occupy prominent positions
Every man wearing the cannon
metal badge has individuality in
his surroundings. The affairs Of
the Islands are to be presented to
them in the form of a campaign OF
the organization on behalf Of Maj.
Seward, one of the political prison
ers. Arrangements of the Grand
Army for a petition to the Republic
of Hawaii are now we'll under way
In this work the veterans will have
to some extent the cooperation o
the Matonic fraternity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-26

THE STAR will expect good re-
sults from the Hawaiian stereopt-
con lectures of d. w. Corbett. He
is AT observing, fair-minded young
man, who has had unusual oppor-
tuni.ies for studying life, condi-
tions and events throughout the
Islands. We apprehend that at
Montreal they hold somewhat con-
fused ideas on Hawaii. Mr.. Cor,
bett will present the truth. Al
Canada will be informed and adj.
vised, and the mes sage will react
into the States and across the
waters
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-26
ALL WANT FRANCS.
Several Suits Against the Troussenu
Executors.

Several Suits Against the Trousseau
Executors.
]. A. Magoon as Administrator
Of the estate of Stephanie Caillot of
France has brought suit against
Bruce Cartwright and Hugh
Mcintyre, executors of the will
of the late Doctor G.. p.
rousseau, to recover the sum of
I2o,63o francs alleged to be due
the said Coillot by the Trousseau
estate. Legal interest claimed from
the year 1877.
The same complaint is entered
by Jules Joseph Morriseau, Jean
Morriseau and Madame lie Sergeant
for 1919, $50 francs.
And again Jean Morriseau enters
complaint for the sum of 49,
francs alleged to be due him fol
labor performed and money paid to
the late DR.. G.. p. Trousseau.
Finally, ], A. Magoon, admin
istrator of the estate of Madame
Morrison, nee Trousseau, ha.
brought suit to recover the sum O
12o, go francs and interest alleged
to be due for moneys paid to tn,
late DR.. G.. p. Trousseau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-26
SAILORS THREE.
Desert From the Glade and Perhaps
stole Boat.

Desert From the Glade and Perhaps
stole Boat.
Three German sailors from the
bark II. +. Glade deserted last
night and took their clothes with
them. All are boys is and r9 years
of age. The Captain, through the
German Consulate, has offered a
reward of 500 for the three. De-
tective Hawkshaw has been put
on their trail
Capt. Herckson of the Glade be-
lieves that these men stole the boat
from the Sumatra last night, and
have made off. If so, it is hardly
probable that they will be caught
before the Glade sails, as they will
stay clear Of Honolulu. Some
think, if they really have the boat,
that they are making for one of the
other islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-26
TALKED or INDIA.


a Lecture From "Sequah" that Was
Edifying.
"Sequah" delivered highly in
teresting lecture at the old armory
Thursday evening on India This
gentleman has travelled great deal
i'll the East and showed, in his
remarks, complete command
of his very interesting subject. The
lecture was for the most part de-
scriptive, treating the people, their
dress, customs and religions,
the climate and other fea-
lures of the country.
Bombay, Calcutta, Cawnpore,
Lucknow, the Punjaub and Bengal
were all touched upon in very
attractive manner. A large num-
Der of people heard the lecture
and were seated 'Seuuah's'
next lect i'll rreat lava.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-26
by INDUCTION.
Messages Handled Two Miles without a
Wire.

New YORK, April I6.-The
Suns London cable says: Practical
advantage has already been taken
by the British postal authorities of
the new method Of telegraphy
without wires. The cable from
Scotland to the Isle of Null was
broken for week, and during that
time the inhabitants remained in
electric communication with the
mainland by means of the Undue
ton apparatus. The distance from
the mainland is two miles. There
were already wires along the island
coast. A parallel wire was erected
on the coast of the mainland, and
messages sent over il were received
by telephone connected with the
wire on the island, and vice versa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-26

Rocking chairs of the styles prevailing
nowadays are believed to have been in.
vented in the present century They are
mentioned by Venerable Bede: 1.-THE wo-
men now art so luxurious that they do
have chairs with wooden circles on the
legs and which sway back and forth in
such sort that it maketh one sick to be.
hold them"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-26

If THE cable, the Nicaragua
canal, and closer political union
eventuate all within the next hive
years, together with the internal
Improvement of the Islands, the
people of 1000 will smile at the
prosperous and growing Hawaii Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-26

G.. II. Mumm's & Co.'s Extra Dry
Champagne is the purcst and best and is
the leading brand in the worlds markets.
| The importations into the United States
/ for the year 1894 was over 100, 900 cases.
| Macfarlane & Co. are sole agents foi
/ these islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-26
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED rENpER3.

Sealed Tenders will he rarph eu At the
Ofice of the Minister of the T. arior
till Monday, April 29th. at ~ lock
noon, for dressed stone to he dti, cred
at the Pumping Station. corner 3ere
tanin aud Alapai streets.
Plans and specifications can he seen
at the office of the Superintendent of
Public Works.
The Minister does not hi I'd himself to
accept the lowest or any bid.
J. a. KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office,
April 26, 1895
G42-2t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-26

THE partly inside and partly
outside scheme to cast out the
present envoy to Japan seems to
have been at least temporarily
abandoned. And probably some
one secretly sheds bitter tears.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-26
Hawiian
z-<zzn.-zzz=z.1z
Electric
Company.

The cleanest, brightest safest and really,
in the long run, the cheapest and hest light
for use in the family residence, is the mean
descent electric light. Safe; nothing could
be safer, few days ago prominent gen.
tleman of Honolulu came rushing down to
the Office of the Electric Company and said:
give me figures for wiring my house, and
want it done at nce no more lamps for me-
Last night lamp tipped over and it came
so near setting fire to the house and burning
my children and take nu more risks
This is the sentiment of quite a number in
the past few weeks who have ordered their
houses fitted with the perfect light.
just think it over and make up your mind
that you want the best and safest light; send
for the Hawaiian Electric Company and tell
them what you want.
We have complete stock of everything in
this lire and have just received lot of the
very latest designs in chandeliers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-26

MIR. CHESTER A. DOYLE l.s this
day been appointed Notary Put lie for
the First Judicial Circuit of the Hawaii
an Islands.
j. A KING,
Minister of the Inter or.
Interior Office,
April %. 1895.
64l-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-26
Sale of Government Let on
Prospect Street, South slope
Punchbowl, Honolulu. Oahu.

On Thursday, May 30th, 1895, at II
o'clock noon, at the front entrance Of
the Executive Building, will be sold at
Public Auction Government lot on
Prospect Street, south slope Punchbowl
Hill, Honolulu, Oahu, containing an
area of ~, $50 square feet, little more
or less.
Upset price, $4,000.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office,
April "a, 1895. Gi0-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-04-26

Interior Office,
April "a, 1895.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-10
Amy AND NAVY.

The cruiser Brooklyn. the biggest now afioat
was launched on Wednesday of last week from
Cramps shipyard. Ia adding this fine vessel
To its list the Navy will have "a greater New
York" for it is designed to be an Improvement
upon its predecessor. which praised
highly by foreign observers at KEEL. The
brooklyn is a lite over 400 feet long, ga Us
feet in extreme beam, and "A in mean draft,
with normal displacement of 9,2Tl tons.
THUS she is about 20 feet longer than the New
York of nearly the same beam, of 81 inches
greater mean draft. and Of 1,0I1 more tons dis
placement. Her engines, which of the
same type as the New Yorks. are designed for
10000 horse power. To yield 20 knots; bat as
the same builders. under a similar speed con
tract reached, with the New York II i0l horse
power and u knots, ii may be hoped that her
successor will do well. especially as size is TO
be weighted on trial 10 only 8 100 tons displace-
ment not quite the normal displacement of
the New York. She may prove another big
premium winner, for she is to receive $4,000
PEI quarter knot above her contract speed of 20
knots, and perhaps may, like the New York.
land bonus of 5000, coo for her skilllul build
ers.
Secretary HcIberts reprimand OF Admiral
Kirkland commanding the European squadron,
has been approved by the President, aud the
incident is thereby closed. Admiral Kirk land
is old personal friend Of President Faure,
of France, and when NJ. Faure was elected the
Admiral wrote him congratnatory letter,
signed in his official capacity. When this fact
became public. exception was taken 10 it by the
Navy Department. aud Secretary Herbert called
for an explanation Admiral Kirkland made
no effort to conceal the authorship of the letter,
and a repr:mand was administered by the Sec
rotary. From this the officer appealed to the
President.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-10

will be hale and hearty and won't look
within twenty years as old as he Is.
Good digestion and rich, red blood make
people look youthful. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery makes rich, red blood.
1t makes health in the right way. II works
according to the right theory, and in 30
years of practice, il has proved that the
theory is absolutely correct II begins az
the beginning by putting the stofn-
ach, liver and bowels into perfect order, bur
IL begins its good work on the blood before
it finishes with the digestive system Il
searches out disease germs wherever theE
may be and forces them out of the body.
II promotes the copious secretion OF the
digestive fluids, and assists in throwing of
refuse matter 1t makes the appetite good
and the digestion strong. 1t feI't a violent
medicine. 1t isn't strong medicine. n
does nothing but good TO every portion of
the body. II doesn't dc harm in one place
while it is helping another place 1t is
meant to help thu whole body and it does
help 1t. Whenever man feels himself fail
ing in health, when he feels that he is get
ting old too fast that his vitality is low, and
that he Is losing flesh, he should waste no
TIM in getting the Golden Medical Dis
-coyery." 1t will build up quicker than
anything else in the world II will give him
rich blood and solid flesh. II will make
him feel half as old and twice as strong.
Druggists sell it
DR.. Pierce's 1908 page book, the "Peo-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser"
In Plain Language, tells all about the
Golden Medical Discovery" and is q
complete family doctor book, pTofusefy
illustrated II will be sent free on recipe
of twenty-on (2I) one-cent stamps to cover
cost of mailing 0niY Address, WORLDS
DTSPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, NO.
Goa Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-10

bly, be devised for these Autumn days. One
must have the true, dark, rich Scotch plaids.
In them there is the very prettiest of color
blending. Some of the French plaids that are
shown in place OF the Scotch ones are gayer
but they do not compare with the clan tartsns
in prettiness. However, to be entirely truth
full. some tartans are not pretty, and some Of
the French plaids are. but when Scotch plaid
is pretty it is prettier than the French ones.
-
The Pierrot rufiles, wide and thick Just
like those worn by the gay little French clown,
except his are Of muslin, are still worn by my
lady fashionable. She has them made Of chiffon
or silk or ribbons or lace or feathers. or what
ever futhness sho chooses. She NAV not recog.
nize them under the name Pierrot rufEies-they
may be short boas or neck rufIles or ruches to
her, but they are all one aud the same thing.
@@s
Several actresses were interviewed as to their
theories as TO why actresses kept their beauty
longer than other women. There were many
different reasons given, but all agreed that il
was partly because the actress makes a point
never to worry, and that she takes better care
OF her bealth-a cold or an attack of indiges-
ton are important matters to her, not to be
disregarded but needing immediate attention.
which Is not the habit Of most women. Worry
ing and colds and Indigestion are very apt 70
spoil the best of good looks
ELSIE POMEROY MCELRoY.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-10
EuCBARIsTIC CONGRESS.

A Congress OF the Catholic Hierarchy aud
clergy of the United States, under the auspices
of the Priests Eucharistic League was held in
this city on Wednesday and Thursday Of last
week. Being held concurrently with the dedi.
cation Of the Mcmahon School of Philosophy at
the Catholic University at the opening OF the
new scholastic year. the occasion WAS one of
great interest to Catholics throughout the
country.
The League is an old organization in Es-
rope, where il numbers many thousand mem.
bers. Its object is to promote devotion TO the
Holy Eucharist and each member obigatc5
himself 10 spend at least Quo hour each day in
alteration OF the sacrament.
The American branch of tho Order was insti-
suited at Notre Dame, Ind, in August, 1894.
The Dircctor-General is the Rev. Bede Maler
st. Meinrad's Abbey, Ind.
The Congress WAS opened with Pontifical
high mass AZ 81. Pstrick's Church, Mgr. Satoli,
the Papal Delegate TO the United States celc-
hrant, and a sermon by Bishop Keanc, Rector
OF the University. Tie sessions were held at
the University, and Cardinal Gibt ons presided.
a series OF papers was read during the meet
ing after which they referred TO com
mittee of churchmcn, selected because of their
fitness to reach practical conclusion upon the
views ex pressed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-10

The Washington public was there too 5000
strong enthusiastic but orderly. A rope was
stretched along the east side of Sixth street as
far as the bridge, aud behind this the crowd was
packed many lines deep. Here they impa-
tiently waited for the arrival of the special
train bearing the Liberty Bell, which drew
into the station at 1880
Shortly before this time the receiving party
headed by Commissioners Ross. Powell, aud
Truesdell and Mr.. Ernest Wilkinson. passed
through the gate to the platform. The Marine
Band. led by Prof. Fanciulli. the Washington
Light Infantry. headed by Maj. Burton Il. Ross.
and numbering 30 men. and the High School
Cadets. under Mai. II. y. Domcr. and 80 strong,
formed in line along the platform.
As the train drew into the station the crowd
surged forward and checrcd lnstly and the
band played My Country, IT'S OF Thee"
The receiving party asccnded the truck hear
ing the bell and greetings were exchanged.
The distinguished party descended and were
driven in carriages to the Beard OF Trade
rooms, where bouiiteOus luncheon had been
prepared. Here, when all werc gathered. Com
missioner Ross made an address of welcome.
Mayor Warwick, of Philadelphia was intro
duced by Mr. Il. II. Warner President of the
Board of Trade. and said in part: 3" We accept
your hospitality. We come here today with
our hearts in our Hands. 1t is the sentiments
that cluster around the, bell that make il dear
to us As it goes through the Republic from
the pine-clad hills Of TIP North to the palmetto
groves of the South. marching through Georgia
in peace, may it teach Il lesson TO ali our people
hat to day the Republic exists in the provi.
drDce Of God, thaetiod's hand plant it. and
proclaim 10 the whole world that liberty is q
tact. Let it carry nope to Europc's masses,
struggling in darkness Let all States of our
lani be brought closer together by tic in
fuencc Of this grand ,odb We must he one
people. God lac with his country he has
since his hands established it, aud God bless
the BELL
Au hour later the bell was once more on its
way to Atlanta.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-10
Read Better than a Pension" page 3.
Time 1h it,nu a Halt.

lNOTm dntFiSuH heUtep
At the rate at which the public lands of
the West have beet absorbed for speculative
purposes by capitalized corporations, the
next generation will see the great central
West barred against the tide OF homeseekers
which marked and glorified the history of
the past generation. I'D is time to call halt
before The available area of the public do
main shall have Been absorbed by specula-
tive capital aud elpsed against that great
class for whose benefit as homesteads it was
primarily set apart The man who owns
his homestead has pecuniary as well as a
sentimental interest in the conduct and
stability of the Government that protects
him in his right to, that home. There is no
condition so conducive to loyalty. to law and
10 public order as the ownership of the
home. He who owns the roof that shelters
him has something at stake. the security
and value of which is dissipated in the pres
ence of public disorder. The security, the
permanency and the efficacy of popular Gov
eminent have no more earnest champion
than the man over whom the flag of his
country waves as symbol and guarantee to
him OF protection in his home.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-10

aud saw in the dim light three figures in his
room. As he started they ran. He seized
Winchester rifle at his bedside, chased two of
them down stairs and ired at them. probably
wounding one at least as they ran of. On re-
turning to his room he found the third robber,
who showed fight, and was twice shot by DIR.
Stewart. By this time the neighborhood had
been aroused, and the police arrived and took
off the dying burglar. who breathed his last at
the Emergency Hospital. The name of the
man was James Bell, and an inquest being held
on his body, the jury found verdict that DIR.
Stewards shooting was lease of justifisble
homcides' and DR.. Stewart, who had surren-
dered himself. was released. The burglars had
entered other houses in the ncighborhood the
same night and had stolen pocketbook from
the room of a house next door.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-10
Environment and Its Influence.
North America1 Reriew.I

Environment IS, OF course, a wide term,
and includes such circumstances us Occupa-
ton, habitat, worldly gear, IN sE5rt, all the
immediate sxternals OF H. individual. The
circumstances of rCau life are more harm
lul to manki. 1d than those of the country,
"a s..own by a COMPARISON of the death rates
of the one and the other. Ii we compare the
mortality OF the rustic laborer with that OF
the corresponding class IN London we find
that the countrymau enjoys a life on an
average three times as long rs that of his
metropolitan brethren. Much OF this dis
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-10

parity may be accounted for by the fact thas
labor competition is keener in the towns,
and hence there is greater amount of pow
erty and privation. Among other causes are
the smoky atmosphere aud general dissipa-
ton of town life, as against the simple
habits and pure air of the country. Town
mortality is further influenced by such points
of special environment as bad drainage and
unhealthy employments, but it may be ques-
toned if, after ALL the great determining
factor of its havoc among adults may noe
be aseribed to alcohol.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-10
BELL OF s76.

1t Visits Washington for the First Time in
Its History.
The old Liberty Bell of '76 visited Washing
ton for the first time last Friday on its way to
the Atlanta Exposition. II was escorted by a
party of Philadelphia's distinguished officials.
1t was received here with a great welcome by
the Commissioners, the Board of Trade Sons of
the Revolution, Sons of the American Revolu-
ton. and Daughters of the American Reyo-
luton.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-10
A PLUCKY CITIZEN.

An event which has been Dine.days' subject
for talk occurred here last week. Early one
morning three burglars entered the house of
DIR. Andrew Stewart, who resides at 1920 Q
street northwest He is about % years of age,
and recently completed his medical education
in Germany. He was awakened at day break
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-10-10

The Populists of central Iowa will open the
State campaign by rally at Runnells. at which
ex-Gov. Waite, OF Colorado. will be tho chief
speaker. They expect large gathering. The
Populists say they will cast 100000 votes this
Fail, tbree times that of two years ago, and
that they will draw largely from the free-sii-
yer Democrats who are dissatisfied with the
sound-money declarations Of their party.