davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-04
Mr..
Soda-Matc
Drinkcru-u

We think our Soda
water is the best in
town. We want you
to know so. Come
once - once will be
enough to give you
that knowledge and
the satisfaction of know
ing you're drinking
Pure Fruit Flavors
goes with that knowl-
edge. Our glasses are
thorou ghly washed !;
that's an added salts
faction that doesn't
make the pleasure of
saltwater drinking less
keen.
DENSAN GMIfrII q, rl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-04

+. H. Hayselden thinks he and
his colleagues Of the Lahaina health
committee have now no reason to
refuse any freight sent out from
Honolulu under proper permits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-04

The band will give a concert on
the Executive building grounds
this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-04

Up to this time, no large strange
craft Of any sort had been sighted
from Diamond Head nor had re-
ports CT any come from the other
side or Waianae or Waialua.
One OF the first theories of the
cool heads became current. This
was that the filibuster appearance
had behind it a movement in the
contraband merchandise carried in
little tin boxes. 1t was reported
the boat of the strangers was stuck
in the mud beyond Moanalua.
At II o'clock it was proposed to
use a large force and hunt the
brush for the bad men who arm
themselves and cruise about in
shore boats.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-04

The second Chinese theater for
Leleo is now nearly completed and
will likely be opened in a few
days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-04
PIRATES OR OPIUM


a,astieus fssty ~ AIMED ssn tsine
whsis noa, Ass risisiy
sssn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-04

Boiled water oniy will he used IN
the schools
Board oi Health notices appeal
IN this issue.
The Japanese beetle has attacked
tafo IN palama.
Government, schools will re open
ON next Monday.
Miss Richards will resume vocal
instructions next week.
Benson, Smith n Co, have some
soda water talk In this issue.
Work has been started on the
new wash house In Palama-kai
Pioneer Building aud Loan As
ISOLATION meets on Monday night.
l.. ID. Timmons is again connected
with THR STAR as newsgatherer.
Meeting notices Of various mill
tary companies appear elsewhere.
The Sharpshooters will be at the
II. X. A. range tomorrow after
noon.
Capt. ]. NJ. Camara, Jr., has
taken to the wheel aud rides a
Tribune.
Oahu college aud Punahou Prep
arstory will both open on next
Monday.
The blood horse sale occurs in
front of Jas. +. Morgan's at noon
morrow.
Militia drill this evening will in
clude some company marching
about town.
The band will give a concert on
the Executive building grounds
this afternoon.
Milineili, the notorious Jail bird,
has been given three months on the
reef for vagrancy.
The companies Of the National
Guard are ordered to assemble this
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The cholera hospital and quaran-
tine station are again empty. DIR.
Meyers says it is all pan.
The second Chinese theater for
- z. .... ..~ox IL, oa,,, a. ~ ad aud
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-04
AUCTION SALE
Imported Stock.
On Saturday. October S,

At ~ O'Clock noon,
In front OF my Salesroom will sell at
Public Auction, several fine Imported
Horses, comprising
Edna sOuther, Bro. Fiily, 8 years,
by The Grand Moor. list dam Edna W.
The Diver, Bay Mare, Q years, by
Fleetwood. 1st dam, Bernardo.
AnieyOIO, Jr., Gray Gelding, 4
years, by Antevolo, Jr., LIST dam by
Echo, Jr.
Beauty, Sorrel Filly, 4 years, by
Antsros Nutwood, LIST dam, sprite.
Animals can be seen FRIDAY at
WILDER & CO.'S stables, Queen St.
Pedigrees at my Office.
James +. Morgan.
noe d-td AUCrloNEER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-04
I. o. o. F.

The order hereby suspending meetiugs
of this order is hereby rescinded
l. l.. LA PIERRE
nat d. G.S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-04

The cholera hospital and quaran-
tine station are again empty. DIR.
Meyers says it is all pan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-04

All the school buildings Of Chi
cago are overcrowded, and 1t is
estimated that fully II, 900 children
are kept from going to school
through lack Of accommodations.
Stanley's rule for Africa is:
Don't drink spirits. If you must
drink spirits stick to Holland gin.
The Dutch by its aid are said to
bear the East Indian climate better
than the Misunderstanding English.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-04
Notice 10 Shippers.
For Rent.

Offices en- suite or single, ON tho
ground floor Of the premises formerly
occupied 10y the Daily Bulletin Company
on Merchant street, also the large hall
on the second floor Of the same build.
ing.
Apply al the office Of
wh. q. IRWIN & GO, In.
72G n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-04

As soon as Lieutenant Renken
returned Marshal Brown set off in
his yacht to follow the strange boat
which had put off from Pearl Har-
Dor and raised a sail when outside.
Her course was toward Diamond
Head and the Marshal expected to
cross her trail at point straight
off port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-04

Lyric Of Action.
It's the part OF coward TO brood
Der the past that Is withered and dead.
What though the hearts roses are ashes and
DUST
What though the hearts music be fed7
Still Anime the grand heavens oerhead,
Whence the voice Of an angel thrills clear on
the soul,
''Gird about thee thins Armor, pres on to the
goAlr'
II the faults or the Grimes Of thy youth
Are burden too heavy 10 bear.
What hope can rebloom on the desolate waste
OF . Jealous and craven despair
Down, down with the letters Of fearI
In the strength Of thy vAlor and manhood
With the faith that illumes It and the will that
dehes.
Too lats" through Gods infinite world,
From his throne 70 LIES nsthermost hrss-
TOO lAts" 10 . phantom that dies at the
dawn
OF the soul that rspents and aspires.
II pure thou hast made thy desires,
There's no height the strong wings Of immor-
tails may gain
Which in striving to reach thou shalt strive
for In vain.
Then up TO the contest with fate.
Unbound BY this past, which IL deadi
What though the hearts roses are ashes and
dustf
What though the hearts music be asdf
stu shine the fair heavens o'erhsAd,
And. sublime AZ the angels who rule Ia the sun,
ssAns The pEomiss Of psa0s when the oonai0'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-04

At o'clock Senior Captain
Parker started after the armed gang
with a squad Of police. Parker
said he would bring them in, dead
or alive, and save his own men If
he could. Parker returned about
II after seeing the strange boat at
sea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-04


NAVAL VESSELS.
U s Bennington, Thomas, Mare Island
MERCHANTNEN.
Coasters not included in this listl
Bk & Glade, Siege, bremen
Schr Transit, Jorgenson. \ y
Bktn Amelia, Ward, Eureka, G
Brig W q Irwin, Williams, IF
Am ship $ i Hitchcock, Gates
BIZ Matilda, Swenson, Port Townsend
Bar G u Bryant, jacobsen, laysan Isl
Haw'n Tx Andrew Melch. Drew, SF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-04

Kamehameha Manual and Pre-
paratory School will formally open
Monday next, and Prof. Richards
requests all the boys to return.
Some Of them have continued at
the manual all through the sick
ness,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-04

Ali bills, on account Of the ex-
penses for the suppression Of the
cholera epidemic, up to and includ-
ing October S, must be presented
not later than noon on Monday
next.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-04

The companies Of the National
Guard are ordered to assemble this
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-04

At 1880 o'clock Lieut.. Coyne,
Company E, with twelve men and
one Hotchkiss gun boarded the tug
Eleu and started after the suspects.
Captain J. A. King is in charge Of
the expedition. 1t is purposed to
capture the strange boat and men,
and then continue the cruise
around Oahu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-04

About I o'clock this morning
Archie Mahaulu, deputy tax col
lector at Waialua aud ex-city police
captain, heard an unusual noise
on his premises in Waialua village.
He went outside and very close to
the house, in the bright moonlight
saw a strange haole. The trespas-
ser wore a belt of cartridges and
had two pistols in holsters.
Archie, who is an intelligent
young man Of good nerve at once
ascosted the stranger. The haole,
instead Of answering, be-
gan TO put questions himself. 1t
was local geographical information
he was after. He asked where
Rabbit Island lay and for the diiec.
ton of the Island of Maui.
Archie insisted on knowing the
strangers business and the latter
said Goodnight" and started
away.
The Waialua man, under cover
followed for enough to see the
visitor going to an open boat ON
the beach in which were six or seven
men, all armed. Archie telephoned
his story to Marshal Brown.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-04

About 6 this morning Lieut..
Ernest Renken saw half a dozen
armed men ashore near Moanalua.
They were making for the sea.
Renken, who is in the mounted
patrol service at once rode in and
reported. Renken returned to
Moanalua and was back in town
again at II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29

THE independence of the So
called independent journals of the
city is characteristic of the man
who was described as a "born
kicker" 1t is an independence
born of disposition to see nothing
that is good in the action of any
man or government, forever pictur-
ing "nigger in the wood-pile," "
no matter to what straits Of de-
ception and distortion of facts it
may be pressed to make the
representation fairly plausible.
Considering the editorial sources
of the independence we don't
know that anything better can be
expected. So long as there is
printers ink and paper and an
easy-going public it is natural to
suppose that certain individ-
uals will air their personal
spite and i'll feeling in
public print, but it is a question
how far these cantankerous spirits
should be allowed to go. We fully
agree with the sentiment expressed
by the Time that it is about time
some of the pessimistic editorial
forces were turned toward a policy
tending to build up the public in
situations of the country. Honest
criticism is always acceptable, but
when the critic degenerates to
foul-mouthed vender of gross mis-
representations, the public has a
right, and is in fact in duty bound
to call halt in the proceedings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29

WHEN one wants to know any
thing Of true Americanism send
him to a European, seems to be the
principle on which some people of
the community have established
their school of American politics.
Unfortunately this has been the
policy pursued by a clique of
American politicians, and they
have walked up to the fact that the
foundation OF their pretty system
is laid in sand. The spirit of Mug
wumpery never stood at a lower
ebb than it does today, and every
turn of the political wheel sinks it
deeper in the mire of its own inn
potency. AS is remarked by the
New York Sun: "A fashion of dis
trusting everything American, as
low and vulgar and inferior, was
started among these simple or af-
fected people, and they took to
posing as censors and exemplars.
But that folly is now passing away.
1t is ceasing to be in vogue even
among the political simpletons who
were once most impressed by it."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29
sHARPsHoOTERs AND DRILL.

We question very much whether
the recommendation of the Mill
tary Committee OF the House re-
garding the status of the Sharp
shooters company will tend to in
crease the efficiency of that organ
ization when called into active
service. Should the Military bill
be amended as proposed by the
committee the Sharpshooters will
enjoy immunity from the instruc-
ton and training that 60 to make
up a good soldier and at the same
time its officers are placed on an
even footing with those who have
labored hard to raise the military
standard of the National Guard.
If the SharpshooterS anticipate
filling the militar.s, bill which
the name implies, they should
have the best drilled COM
pany as we'll as being the
best marksmen of the country. If
the amendment is followed out
the Sharpshooters become COM
pany of individuals specially
favored except wheh, called into
active service, whereupon the Com
mander-in-Chief finds that he has
a band of men, brave, willing and
good shots. but lacking in that all
important feature of military suc-
cess-organization.
From a military point of view
they constitute a heterogeneous
mass that is hard to handle
quickly and effectively simply
from lack of proficiency in COM
pany movements. 1t was said of
the soldiers in the civil war that
the first three years were spent in
learning how to fight. Just so the
Sharpshooters will find that if
called into active service, they will
spend good portion of their time
in learning how to handle them
selves.
There is no particular necessity
that the company should be uni
formed or be held to the strict drill
regulations that appear so distaste-
full, but if the members want to be
in condition to do the best service
when the time for action does
come, they certainly ought to gain
some experience in the school of
the soldier and company. 1t is the
company that moves as one man,
and when a command is given
knows how to execute it In the
shortest time possible, in which the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29

commander of a military force
places the greatest confidence. We
trust that the Sharpshooters will
never be required TO go into ac-
ton, but the presence of the mill
tary indicates a necessity, and it is
the duty of every member to pre-
pare himself to do the most efficient
service when called upon to go into
the field.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29

THE San Francisco Chronicle
says Of Captain Palmer's latest
effusion in book form: THE let
tiers are marked by great rancor
toward the Republican Govern
nnent, but there is nothing ia mat
ter OF style which makes them
worthy of reprinting. 1t is safe to
say that the future historian of
Hawaii will not go to Captain
julius Palmer for materials, as he
seems to be as Enthusiastically in
his statements as Nordhoff."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29

OF popular tastes.
The bicycle manufacturers
cannot turn out their wares
half fast enough to supply the
demand for wheels and more
especially ladies wheels.
The roads in the East as
well as in Honolulu are lined
with women of every class Of
society whirling on little sad
dies and rubber tires.
Immediately that big hyste-
rical voice of the public begins
to ask what are we coming to !?
Where are the home staying
women ? What has become
of the eternal feminine? She
has put on a pair of boomers
and has taken to the road!
People write solemn articles
saying that this is only one
straw showing which way the
wind blows; that it is the be-
ginning of a total change in
social and physical con-
ditions
The fact is that women
never more truly showed
themselves in the character
they started out to maintain
in the Garden of Eden, than
in the present craze.
1t is one that need alarm no
one. Bicycling is a most
healthful and beneficial exer-
else, and the hundreds or thou
sands Of women who, women
like, have taken it up simply
because it is the fashion, will
derive nothing but good
from it.
1t is one of the most sensible
fads we have had for a long
time.
The average boy or girl
does not have what may fairly
be considered the normal lung
capacity, yet nobody in the
schools is actually taught how
to breathe properly. The re-
suit is that, if the growing
is permitted to attain its full
physical growth without spe-
cial attention, the time may
come when it will be impossi-
BILE to correct any deficiency.
What is true of the lungs is |
true OF imperfectly developed |
Bicycling corrects all these, |
as the small exertion of ped !
ding a bicycle calls into play !
all these muscles.
If Richard III were alive
today, he would undoubtedly |
cry-"A Bicycle, A Bicycle, |
My Kingdom for a Bicycle !" |
And let it be a MONARCH. /
The Hawaiian Hardware g. id
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29

Contents for July,
1895.
Notes on Current Topics.
Banana Trade in the United States.
Report on the Coffee Industry.
Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank.
Wide-tired Wagon Wheels.
Saccharose and Betose.
Correspondence Relative to Sugars.
Report of Dir. Z. Zieboiz.
Report of DR.. Maxwell
EXcurs ion to Waianae.
Report of the Labor Commission on
the Coffee Industry.
A Pen Picture OF Ceylon.
Over Production of Fibre.
How TO Exterminate the White Fly.
Preserving Mangoes.
Senator sherman on Silver.
Liberian Coffee Planting
The Camphor Tree.
The Coffee Situation.
Subscription $3.50 year.
Foreign Subscription SO year.
Bound Volumes. Observation-Disclosures. 5 so
Sack Volumes bound 70 order.
Published by the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co.
Az Merchant ST. Honolrlr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-09

A lady writer gives some pleasant
recollections of Mr.. Ruskin as she saw
him at the warden's lodge in Kcblc,
when the present vicar of Leeds inhab-
tied it. Tho lady was painting por-
trait Of Mr.. Talbot's youngest child.
Mr. Ruskin was announced. 'Oh, said
tho child, "he tells Us such nice fairy
tales. " A few minutes later, "Mr. Rus
kin was seated on a divan. The three
children We're round him. Neither the
warden nor Mrs. Talbot was then pres
eDt No sound save the exquisitely
modulated voice-soft, sympathetic,
penetrating, This giant brandished a
big sword, then leaped upon big
brown horse 1t was a charming tab
lean. Ruskin evidently enjoyed the fairy
tale as much as his small audience.
The evening light was stealing in, cast
ing mysterious shadows. 1t was har-
monious setting. ''-Westminster Ga
Zette.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-09

came about first, and the Defender fol-
lowed her at once. With the scven-mile
breeze the Defender held her own, and the
Valkyrie attempted TO cross her bows. In
this she failed, and es she crossed the De-
fender lice astern there was big Shrek
ing Of American whistles
The Valkyrie on finding that she had
not yet gained enough to weather the De-
fender came back again to the starboard
tack after minute on the port. As she
did SO the Defender came about to port,
and the Valkyrie followed. At 9 o'clock
the contestants began long beat to star
board. During this tack the breeze stiff
fened to about mile an hour and with
that increase the Defender began to over
haul the enemy. So easily did she over
haul the challenger that more than one
observer remarked to his neigbor some
thing to the effect that old Hank Half had
only been jollying his competitor all the
time.
1t was 2:5S when the Defender was on
even terms with the Valkyrie. Thence
she gradually forced ahead, and at $50 it
was estimated that the Yankee boat was
three lengths ahead and we'll to windward
at that. The Defender was first to come
around to starboard and head for the outer
kyrie came about, Is seconds later, she was
well away on the Defenders lee quarter.
The breeze continued to blow at about 8
miles an hour from the southeast, and
they come along at pretty lively gait to
round the buoy and square away for home.
Tho Defender passed first by 3 minutes
and % seconds, a gain of 3 minutes and "a
seconds from the time of start. The few
champions of the Valkyrie who were left
said that their boat would overhaul the
Defender on this broad reach home. But
she did not. In all the reach the Defender
continuously increased her lead over the
Nalkyrie and finished minutes and 20
seconds ahead of her
When the Defender crossed the finish line
she was greeted with cannons, whistles,
| tin horns and the waving of handkerchiefs
to an extent that entirely fitted the victory
OF a yacht which all experts agree was the
fastest machine for her purposes that the
world ever saw.
Late last evening the remcasurement
was explained partly. 1t was done at the
request of Lord Dunraven with the acquis
esccncc of Mr. Isclin, but Dunravcn's mo-
tive Is not stated. The figures We're not
changed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-09

safety. The race was II miles to wind
ward and return and though won fairly by
the Defender it did look for a consider
able period in the early part of the race as
though the English boat was the better
and would cross the finishing line first.
Never in the history of the races for the
cup has the foreign boat shown to such
great advantage rs did Nalkyrie.
valkyrie Does the Best windward Work.
She got over the line first and for long
time pointed higher and outfootcd the
American boat. Many were the tears
shed by tho Yankee sharps who had been
counting on three straight victories for
the Defender, when they saw the Briton,
even when well pitched up in the wind
and sailing probably from a half point to
a point higher than the Defender, still GO
ing through the water fistcr ahead; and
this, too, when the Defender had the wind
ward position. II was only 46 seconds
after the starting gun was fired, at 1a:20
that the Nalkyrie crossed the line. The
Defender on her opponents weather quar-
ter. was only 4 seconds later. As she
went over the Nalkyrie shook out of stops
a baby jib topsail. The Defender people
Were not satisfied with so small a sail on
their outer stay, 3nd spread a No. .. The
wind was then blowing about miles
an hour. There was something of n
swell on the sea, but the water could not
be called rough by any means.