davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-06

Head Of the House TO young man at
front door)-Havent told you, sir, nevei
10 call here AGAIN.
Young Man-Yes, sir, but l haven't
called to see Miss Clara this time. have
a three months gas bill to collect.
Head of the House Din a milder tone)--I
see. You will please call again.-Londou
| Million.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-06
THE STORY OF
FRANCIS CLUDDE
By STANLEY ]. wEYMAN.

copyright, 1891, by Cassell Publishing Go. All
rights reserved.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-06

Primus-Although you are million.
aire, my love is 30 great, sir, that it EN-.
boldens poor man like myself TO seek a
daughter of yours In marriage.
Secundus-Which of the girls is IL,
young manf
Primus-Any Of the three. sir.-Paris
Grelot.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-06
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.


Barometer corrected for temperature and
elevation but not for latitude.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-06
Every Woman Living
CONSUMPTION.

&C. For sale by HOLL1STER DRUG GO
hSl Fort ST., Honolulu. cio-ti
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-08-06

Books, Pamphlets, Legal Papers,
Hand Bills, Dodgers, Letter and
Bill Heads, Business and Visiting
Cards Tickets. Programs. etc. :.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-06

New Wilmington is to have a bank. The
following gentlemen are the movers OF the
new enterprise. Rev. q. ii. Getty, Rev. J. ii.
Veazey. j. IL. Porter, Prof. s. r. Thompson
and S. @. Koonce, proprietor of the New Will
mington Globe. The bank will open about
April 1.
Over 1900 persons have professed con
version since the revival meetings started In
Braddock two weeks ago last Sunday. Mr..
Schiverea leaves here to start meetings to last
three weeks at Bradford. lie will then begin
a long campaign in Pittsburg.
Max Schamberg, consul In Pittsburg OF the
Austro-Hungarian empire has been removed
and Thomas Dessewffy. who has been consul
Of the empire Mt Pirens, Greece, has been ap-
pointed TO succeed him.
Employees OF the Sharon Iron Works
furnace have received office that their wages
will be reduced 10 per cent. This will bring
them down to sl.05 II day. Wages In other
departments will also be cut.
The New Brighton baseball club will open
up the season OF 1895 In a game with the
Steubenville club Mt that place ON April goth.
An effort Is also being made TO arrange a
game with the Wheeling team.
Miss Aida Robinson Of New Castle. died in
Dixmont asylum Tuesday. Prof. X. c. Harts-
horn, ex-principal Of the New Castle schools,
made Miss Robinson insane.
Eastern capitalists purchased the In
terest Of L. N. Cooke In the Meadyille Dis.
tilling Company. The management Of the
company remains In Meadville. A quarter
Of million Is now invested.
Adam Lambright escaped from Dlxmont
asylum Sundry night. He murderhd a man
named Fitzpatrick In the Beaver county jail
two years ago, but was acquitted and sent to
Dixmont.
Anna Johns, the stepdaughter OF Michael
Aikens, OF Millwood, IA years old, was fatally
burned. She was standing In front Of crate
and her clothes caught fire.
l.. p. Mills, one OF Fayette county's poor
directors, has given $500 bail for his appear
ance at court on the charge OF furnishing
goods to the home.
Abraham Klingensmith, Of Jeanette was
bound, gagged and robbed OF sl3 by three
men, and almost dead from strangulation
when discovered.
A notice was posted at Henry McKean's
cotton mills in South Easton reducing the
hours oi labor OF their ESQ operatives from
six to three days week.
Two young men named Albright and KauG-
man received probably fatal injuries In an
explosion Of rock powder at Hunter sta
ton.
The Hazel slope mine Of the wilkesbarre
coal company. at Hazelton is burning and
will be- Hooded.
The Metcalf boiler and engine works at
Shippensburg were destroyed by fire Wednes-
day night. Loss, sl0,O0Oi partly insured.
The 14-year-old daughter OF Michael
Moran, of Scranton was killed while coast
ing
James Calvin, switchman, was SO badly
hurt in the Nypano yards tn Meadville that
he died In a short time.
A soldiers monument. costing $500. Is to be
erected at New Stanton, in the near fu-
fure.
The gale on Saturday destroyed barn
and Polish Catholic church ut Trauger Sta
don.
Tho safe OF tho Latrobe brewery was blown
open by burglars and robbed OF a small
amount OF money.
A. b. Kelly, of Derry, killed a mad
dog.
A shortage OF natural gas Is reported In the
Beaver valley.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-06
THE WRECK OF THE ELBE
THERE WERE 1872 LOST.
or the 352 People on the Elbe Only
20 Were Saved.

1t ia now ascertained that there were 1852
persons on the Elbe when she sailed from
Bremen, as follows. Cabin passengers for
New York, A; cabin passengers Tor Southamp.
.on, 6; steerage passengers for New York, 1870;
steerage passengers for southampton, los
captain and crew. li6 postmen, 4; steward.
esses. g.. Total. 1852 or oil these the saved
were only 20.
The North German Lloyd company owners
Of the Elbe, have seized the Crathie at Rotter
dam by mailing n writ to her mast ns n pre-
liminary to claiming damages for the sinking
Of the Elbe The Crathie Is valued at $4,000
without her cargo.
Capt. Gordon OF the Crathie, has reported
TO the Lloyd's agents that he was knocked
down by the shock of his ship with what he
described an unknown vessel In reply TO
the question whether he had taken steps to
save passengers and crew Of the other ship,
Capt. Gordon said his own ship was damaged
TO such an extent that he expected every
minute she would sink. She followed the
other ship for n short time, but found that
she went much faster than the Crathie, aud
therefore he thought she was safe.
Vevera, Holman and Schlegel who were
among the rescued denied emphaticnlly that
the Crathe remained signaling for two
hours near the scene Of the collision. They
say that had she done so she could have
saved many lives. Holman, who was among
the first to reach the Elbe's deck after the
collision, did not see the Crathie aaswerany
Of the Elbe's signals. He noticed q small
steamer, apparently the ono that had struck
the Elbe, steaming away. As regards the be-
havior of the Elbe's crew, Holman SAYS;
/ seized life boat as soon as got on deck
but sailor demanded 1t, saying that It be-
longed to the crew. gave 1t up with the re-
mark, We'll, hope you will save yourself,
but he didn't The crew did their best TO
keep the passengers out of the boats.
Vevera told reporter there was lot Of
green hands In charge Of the life boats
They were 50 excited they did not know
what they were about. They filed one boat
and then dumped all OF the occupants into the
water. The crew in our bont was very re-
luctant TO admit Miss Buecker. Holman and
| dragged her in without any aid from the
seamen.
Vevera and Holman also attack Third
Officer Stollberg and First Engineer Neussel
They say that both acted seilshly after the
rescue, and that Stollberg made no effort TO
command the boat, but gave the whole re-
sponsibiity to the steerago passenger Doe-
then, who had been cook on n French steam.
er. They speak highly of Boethen's cool
ness and skill and give him the whole credit
Tor managing the boat.
A dispatch from Yidna says that among the
Elbe's passengers were the Guttman brothers,
directors OF steam mill company near
Kamscham. Hungary. The Guttmans had
Aed to escape arrest for fergeries by which
they defrauded the company and the peasant
shareholders OF 100000 florins. They are
said to have given assumed names at the
steamshin office
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-06
THE DUTY OF THE DRAMA.
II Is 60 he Clean and Wholesome,
Then to Entertain.


Then to Entertain.
IL Is the duty of the drama, first, to
be clean and wholesome, then truly to
entertain, TO create as powerful O
charm as II can out of the tragic and
comic elements OF real lifc mixed not
too strongly with the ideal sympathles,
the ideal beliefs, and hopes and poetry
or men. Let IL not skip either the facts
or the poetry, for men are made up of
Doth; and, as 1t hopes to live, let II not
be SO meanly real as to produce tho
thing itself rather than the artistic and
Ideal suggestion, and so attain merely
q cheap shock rather than an abiding
pleasure. OF all the reasons for the
inability of men to write plays this ten.
dency Is perhaps the commonest and
most effective: and we commend this
truth to all dramatlsts who desire to
practice their art on matters essen.
TALLY unclean.
Two or three times In century. per.
maps, q genius like that which produc.
ed Camille" for instance. can take the
corruption for its subject and make IL
Interesting; but In hands less gifted
ohhy the cOrruptlon appears, ana moth
Ing more. The same is true of the dra.
matte use made of the vice of so-called
nristocratc society under its polite We.
neer, or of any of the dark corners of
human life, high or low. There Is ugll.
ness and pollution In these dark corners
undoubtedly, and 1t is equally certain
that the field of the playwright Is un.
bounded human nature; but he pushes
his talent to the furtllest stretch of non.
sense and responsiveness when he urges
the reality of his fevercd and obscene
dreams, or pretends that the foul things
he finds crawling in the pit are typical
of the fragrant meadow above or of the
broad and sunlit surface of the world.
AS n matter of fact, of course, the men
who write these plays do not pretend
In private to any such speclous motive.
They think If thing Is nasty there Is
more money in IT, ana they grin and tell
you that all their talk about their art
and the dark pessmlsm of life is part
of the hypocrisy of their trade. Their
art!-New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-06
FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH.
Heroism OF a Nurse in Refusing to Leave
Hospital Patient


Four persons met their death Friday
through the burning of the Deaconesses
Hospital at Cleveland. The victims are Albert
Almeyer, Minnie Banner, Walter Clark. g.
months-old baby, and Jacob Krause
The fire started In the basement. presuma-
bly, from the furnace, and before it could be
extincnished the building. was almost de-
stroyed. The hospital has been In existence
but a short time in the city. "a is branch Of
large hospital in Chicago. and Of no es-
pecial denomination.
The bnilding was a wooden structure three
stories high. In an incredibly short time
there was but little left OF the building but a
few parts OF the side walls. the flames having
gained considerable headway before the per-
sons located on the top floors discovered
their perilous situation.
1t was then too late to descend by the stairs,
and those on that floor gave up their lives.
Before the fro department had arrived and
before the Eames had reached the outside OF
the building, Minnie Baumer, one OF the
nurses. appeared at the upstairs window and
implored those below to assist her In getting
out her patient. who was William Allmeyer,
one OF the men burned. All saw that it
would be folly to attempt to enter the build
ing. which was now burning flercely.
Jump to the porch and save yourself"
they cried to her. as she was but Is or 10 feet
above the broad veranda roof.
~ can't leave my patient" was the reply
oil the brave woman, as she turned to look
back into the room. evidently TO quiet the
fears OF Allmeyer, who thought she was 60
ing TO leave him. For a moment tho brave
woman stood looking into the crowd below
her. and then duty triumphed over her de-
sire to be saved.
The smoke was pouring from the windows
about her and her white, startled face appear
ed as picture In a frame OF darkest ebony.
Then she turned into the room and was seen
no more until her blackened form was car
ried tenderlv from the building shortly after.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-06
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Earthquake shocks we're felt in eight states
OF Mexico Wednesday night.
The new revenue enter Guthrie was
launched Mt Baltimore Saturday.
Members ofthe New York coffee exchange
admit making adulterations.
Five passengers were hurt by stage upset.
Ing at Orange Mountain, N. J.
Ex-Queen Liliuokalaui, of Hawaii, has
been arrested In connection with tho recent
insurrection.
A canvass of the senate shows AZ senators
favoring free coinage of silver TO 80 ngainst
II.
DR.. Horace L. Pope, q dentist OF Detroit,
was murdered by william Brusseaus. Mr..
pope's nurse.
In recent battle between government,
troops and rebels at Tolima, Colombia, the
former were successful.
Jack Collins, Of Cars Fork, Ky, shot and
VIII Ambory and Nat Martin, aud seriously
wouaded John Martin.
A boiler in the Denver (col.) tannerv com.
pany's power house exploded. wrecklng the
plant, killing two men wounding foui
others.
The Illinois glnss company Of Alton has
shut down, throwing 1926 hands out oi
cause.
Tho wife Of tho Japanese minister has be.
como q Catholic, and will be baptised In the
faith by Archbishop Agliardl, the papal nun
clio to the Austrian court.
Ward McAllister, New York's foremos,
society director and organizer of the -Four
Hundred died at $3.50 o'clock Thursday night
at his home, No. 10 West Thirty-sixth street
Eighteen Italian anarchists of Lugano, one
of the three capitals of the Canton of Ticino,
who have been engaged in smuggling anar.
chist literature into Italy, have been eA.
PEELED from Switzerland.
Governor Knute Nelson, of Minnesota, has
resigned, 10 take the office of United States
Senator, to which he was elected. Lieuten.
nnt-Governor Clough was sworn in as his
successor
The Philharmonic association has been or.
eanized In Washington with about 100 mem.
bers. The object is to express sympathy
with Armenia and aid in establishing the
security Of life, honor and property in Ar.
menia"
AT MAlican, Tex, William werd, a section
hand on the Houston Il Texas road, shot into
q section house. killing four men and wound.
ing two. He also shot Mrs. Yeager and her
dougtker. Miss Kicker. lie then set FIRE 10
the house. but MIss Kicker put the fire out.
With cash wheat quoted In Chicago at 40
cents bushel and bituminous coal at 80
ton, the lowest ever known there have been
reached. Cheap coal Is result OF war In
railroad rates, which sent down prices q
dollar ton.
In the Oklahoma legislature a reao-
luton declaring President Cleveland recon
mendations In bis special message to lp
against the best interests Of the country was
defeated. A bill was introduced making
train and bank robberses punishable hy
death.
Since the great Mexican earthquake shock
OF last November q reign Of terror has pre-.
vailed in the towns OF Jamiltepec and Tuxte-
pee, State Of 0axana. where the earth trem-
bled violently from six ho eight times day.
Churches end houses are heap OF ruins and
the Inhabitants have nearly all led TO neigh
boring hamlets. The eruption OF some vol.
emo, presumed to exist In subterranean form
close bv is momentairly expected.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-06
LOWEST PRICE AVERAGE.
Better Outlook in Iron, But 1t Is Not Up
to Expectations.

setter outlook In Iron, But It Is Not Up
to Expectations.
r. @. Dun & Co. say; Things look better
aear the close this week, because Is be-
Iieved that a new loan will be negotiated
There was need for relief, since January
closed -with the heaviest exports OF gold ever
made in any month, and the heaviest with.
1rawals OF gold from the treasury, S43, ,468,.
l0S, the hope Of a Bew loan being the one
thing which has lifted prices during the past
lew days.
January leaves behind It the lowest aver.
age OF prices for all commodities ever known;
silver, the lowest monthly average eyer
knowa, and for wheat range above the
minimum but yet declining rapidly toward
that point. Industrial operations have not
materially diminished though 1t has been q
disappointing month because the general re-
vival expected has not come.
Speculation has not favored producers
Wheat is half cent lower corn is Q cents
lower; cotton declined a sixteenth and Is close
to the lowest point ever touched, silver has
been weak, and for the month has made
slightly the lowest average ever known.
Iron and steel look less encouraging at the
east, and the demand Is disappointing, al
though prices are not weaker. AT Pittsburg
and the West, larger demand appears, par.
hcularly for wire and wire nails, which do
not change the prices as yet, while Bessemer
IRON Is 20 cents higher; billels little stronger
and gray forge 10 cents lower. The struc-
tural demand Is good, but prices are shade
lower. and while the market for bar has been
unusually good, prices do not lift. Consider.
able contracts for cast pipe have been taken
or are pending, but In the aggregate the new
business since January has not answered
expectations.
Special kilograms to Bradstreet's make II
plain that the uncertainty as to the outcome
Of the financial situation, based upon the
Withdrawals OF gold from tho Treasury, has
had depressing effect upon the general
trade.
Among 20 staple products four have re-
mained steady IN price-wool, lumber, hides
and leather-although in Western centers
some grades OF the last named have beon held
at an advance. and at London sales Of wool
sold up slightly. More important decreases
we're on live cattle and hogs, the latter 10
cents per hundred weight, wheat, corn, oats,
pork, lard and cotton.
The greatest encouragement as to id
vances In prices js found a~ one the iron and
steel Industries.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-06
A Clever Advertisement.

a physician of Montpelier was in the
habit of employing very ingenious ar.
tilice. When he came to town where
ae was not known, he pretended to have
!ost his dog, and ordered the public criei
TO offer, with beat of drum, reward of
twenty-five louis to whomever should
bring it to him. The crier took care TO
mention all the titles and academic
aonors OF the doctor, as.well as his place
Of residence. He soon became the talk
Of the town. "Do you know" says one,
that q famous physician has come
here, a very clever fellow? He must
be very rich, for he offers twenty five
opis for finding his dog" The dog was
not found, but patients were.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-06
PEACE OFFERS MADE.
Strikers willing to Run tie Cars at Last
Years Pay.

Master Workman Connolly, has sent let
ter to the presidents OF the Brooklyn Railroad
Companies TO the effect that he had been re-
quested by the strikers to write TO the rail-
road companies that they will go back TO
work at the same rate OF wages as was paid
In 1894. reporting for duty within six hours.
In the meantime committee OF the strikers
will call upon the presidents OF the three
loads involved. Connolly has also issued q
manifesto to tho public saying that while the
strikers are making very great concessions,
the strike is by no means ended or called
of.
When asked II. his letter to the presidents
was not virtual admission thar the strike
was of, Mr.. Connolly said;
"By no means. We shall continue the
fight us long rs the company holds out
against US. There Is no truth in the rumor
that the strike is of. 1t Is still on, you may
rest assured"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-06
TWO STEAMERS NEAR.
Possible Succor Was Close to thu Elbe
When She Sank.

The skipper Of fishing smack that return.
ed to Lowestoft says that about the time the
collision occurred between the Elbe and the
Crathie, he saw rockets set OIL from a large
steamer. He bore down toward the vessel,
out when within about 700 yards ot her he
the latter vessel steamed TO the eastward.
The skipper further says he saw a third
steamer which passed without stopping to
Gender assistance. The smack cruised about
for some time but no bodies, or wreckage
we're seen.
Capt. Gordon, master OF the Crathie, and
members OF the crew, have been examined
Iudicially and they have all affirmed that they
lid not see the vessel with which the Crathie
,ollided. They add that they did not see the
vessel sink and that they did not hear any
cries OF distress.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-06
ENRON snfcK srNrrNcrp.

J. J. Shick OF tho Clarion Jacksoninn,
charged with criminal libel on oath OF Hon.
George Kribs, was sentenced on the third
count OF the Indictment to pay fine OF :i00
and cost Of prosecution and to stand COM
mitted to the county jail until It Is complied
with. The defendant was acquitted on tho
llrst and second counts, aud sentence was
suspended on the fourth and nth counts.
The case will 20 TO higher court The
deiendent proposes to write up hts paper
from the county jail
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-06
Robhera, Big Haul.

Southern Pacific westbound train No. 2.
was held up six miles from Wilcox, Wednes.
day night at 6:35 by party Of masked men
They separated the express car from the
train, hauled 1t Ave miles west and putting
six shots OF dynamite on the through safe,
blew it wide open. 1t contained $4,000 In
Mexican silver, which was removed. The
trail OF the robbers Is marked by profuse
scattering in tho sulphur springs Of Mexican
dollora
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-06
LIVE STOCK.
CENTRAL STOCK YARDS, EAST LIBERTY, PA

Chicago, Cattle-Common 10 extra steers,
ssoo9at0 s,oekers and feeders, e. l0Ss IS;
flows aSa bulls ~ ionsn ~ ~ so ss %
mixed, s3 ;us+ 10; choice assorted, saVOal0Q
light. $3.50 81 90 pigs. sa ONcsA;A heep--ln-
terror 10 choice, ~. 50S3,fo; lambs, sa25,sis5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS shippers sI21toi 25:
butchers sLl5tol So; fair to good packers - 05
10 AIS, fair 10 light 3sato4 as: common and
rough 50 35QtoltO Caitle-good shippers s+toi 50
good tocLoice - tOioL 40 fair TO medium 81 iato
$40; commop s2QOioaCQ shcep--cStra sIs5
good 10 choice s3.5tohoO: common 10 iair
si,5tc3OQ
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-06

Tho public schools have been closed at bal
las City. Sawyer City, Corwin Center and
Pratt Hollow, Mexican county owing to the
epidemic of diphthcria prevailing In those
Local physicians are making an
effort to secure supply OF anti-toxin. A
large number OF small children are III with
the disease.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-06
Germany Winter Bound.

The weather Is intensely cold. especially
along the Baltic coast The rivers are fro
zen and traffic interrupted. Most Of the
roads in Central Germany have been made
prevail In Austria, and genuine blizzard
Is reported at Vienna.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-06
Will Accept the Cut.

The White Lily Coal Company OF Banning
station, Pa. has decided to reduce the wages
of its men IA cents. or from 56 to AZ cents.
The miners at Smithton and Port Royal have
accepted similar cuts and a strike Is not
anticipated at this time. At both places the
men are working half time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-06

Every corporation, company and assocla-
ton. both resident and foreign, doing busi-
ness for profit In the United etates shall
mike and render return TO the collector or
deputy collectors OF the district, In which Its
principal Office o. place OF business Is situat-
ed on or before the first Monday In March,
1895, of all its business and profits for the
whole Of tho calendar year 1894 Returns OF
persons shall be made on form No. 365, and
OF corporations on form No 3G6. Said forms
may be procured OF collectors on application.
Penalties; II eaid returns are not made in
the manner and time above stated. It is the
duty of the collector or deputy collector to
make the returns In the form prescribed by
law thereto. The income tax is due and
payable on or before the 1st day OF July,
1895, and on oil taxes due and unpaid after
that there shall be levied, In addition thereto,
the sum OF per centum on the amount due
and interest at the rate OF per centum per
month from the time the same became due.
Full instructions for making said returns are
printed In blank form.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-06

Albert Heiling. OF Muskegon, Mich, who
while practicing for an amateur entertain
ment; died in terrible agony. His hair
turned gray.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-06
AN ArLEunEYY nAzER FIRED.

At Bellelonte the State College faculty sus-
pended n student named Ben, of Allegheny,
Tor hazing, II is the determination Of the
proceedings.