davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-23
KrOnlKa mleJscOwa.

Roczne zebranie cz&onk6w Oddzia-
Ia Pom. Amer. Skarbu Narodowego
Polskiego, odbedzie sic " ozwartek, d.
% b. m. " hall Pulaskiego. Poozatek
godz. 81 wieoz. o liozny udzial W
tenn zebraniu uprasza Zarzqd.
Ma posiedzeniu d. 16 b m. zarzad
Wydzialu Oswiaty postanowii o6aro-
wac pewna ozesc zakupionych przez
siebie ksiazek bibliotece zwiazkowej,
.akladajacej sic Da B~ridgeporcie oraz
biblioteoe Zwiazku Mlodziezy Polskiej.
wv niedziele deszoz przeszkod.il
wszystkim wyoieozkom.
Redakoye ,,Nowego Zyoia" obej-
mule p. K. Z1otnicki.
Zlot Soko{6w swietnie sic zapo.
wiada.
*1-go. Ego i 8 go sierpnia many u
roozystosoi soko}6w.
Przybeda delegaci = kilku osad.
*Sokoly twicza sic,
Nv poniedzialek odby}a sic wyoie.
czka dzieci szkolnyoh z par. sw Stani-
slawa K. do Odgen Grove.
.D}ugiego" ,Kr6tkiego" polioya
przychwyoi}s. Tudziez czSonk6w ioh
handy. Trzech ziapano " Detroit.
Dzielimy sic z ozytelnikami Nasty.
mi dobra nowina, ze oz}onek Rady
szkolnej adv. Drzema}a ME zrezygno.
wal, ale ze nadal ma swojem stanowisku
ola dobra rodak6w praoowat bedzie.
n P. Jan Wajnert wyjeohal do Wiel-
kopolski, prawdopodobnie ma staly pc.
byt. Pred o~djazdem zlozyl W redak-
cyl naszej dwie monety ola muzeum
wv. ! SO c. ma Skarb N. P. P. Wajnert
zegna swych braoi wv. przez lamy ma
-szego -pisma j zaoheoa ich, ably jak do.
tad tax j nadal ola sLrawy polskiej
pracowali.
p. Adam Majewski, zwiazkowy,
wyjeoha} do Poznania odwiedzit swyoh
krewnych.
Piknik Tow. Kosciuszko odbedzie
sic W niedziele, 20 lipoa, Pregler's
Grove.
Oddzial Zwiazku M}odziezy Pol
skiej ma po}nocno. zaohodniej stronie
miasta dale dnia Ago pazdzisrnika
przedstawienie teatralne W sail Wal
sha. Odegrany bedzie piekny dramat
p. t. nWies&aw". w sztuoe tel wysta.
pia nasze najlepsze SHY amatorskie, jak
PIP. Rzeszotarski, Smulski, Gatkowski,
Wojnicki, Osuch, Machek, - panic
Oibihska, Zo}kowska, Wyttyk, Maoion-
tex inni. R~ezyserye obja} p. w. Tobih-
ski. Doohod przeznaozony ma budowe
pomnika ola Kosciuszki.
= P. Wiktor Kar}owski, byly reda.
ktor nGaz. Polskiej", o ktorym wszyst.
kie gazety zamiesciiy wspomnienie po-
smiertne, DO mial 60 zabic pooiag W
stanie New York wrooil W ponie.
dzia2ek do Chicago.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-23

DOBRA ZASADA,

kazdy Powinien she trzymac tel do
brej zasady, ably, gdy podruzuje, 20.
drozowai kolejs zelszns najlepssa. Ola
tego, gdy kto z Was ohce jeohs6 do st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, The Su.
perior, Ashland. Iron Towns, Fox Ri
yer Points, Tub do innyoh punktow
Centralnego Wisconsin,, Mech awsze
bierze kolej Wisconsin Central. Ia
m6wienia ma specyalne wsgony j inne
informacys udzielsjs i przyjmuja sic "
miejskim o6sie, 204 Clark St. lub Grand
Central Passenger Station, prey rogu
Fifth ave | Harrison st. (3I.12 98.l
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-23
BACZNOSC

Zskiad balwierski pana Ignacego
kozsowskiego, ktory dawniej miesoi}
sic p. n. 6O6 Noble, zosta{ przeniesiony
p. n. 579 Noble, rog Division, " miei.
soc, gdzie dawniej miescil sic takia "a
kfad p. Wojahskiego.
Pomieszozenie eleganokie, oeny
Pr1ystePne. Kto lubi ozystos6 i sle.
ganoye, MECH idzie do zakladu balwier.
skiego p. l. Kozsowskiego. (Ogl.)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-23

Uwaga. Specyalne programy ma
kazdy Z Powytszyoh dni, umieszczone
zostans W swoim czasie W ozasopismaoh
polskioh.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-23
ZawiadOmienie.
(Ogfoszenie.l

Terra. wielki czas p}soic podatki cd 10.
TOW domow W Chicago, III. Komu ME.
wygodnie Tub osss ME pozwala is6 same
mu do kasy powiatowej, a szozegolniej
o., ktorzy mieszkaja dsleko DO "a Chi,
cago powinni z tego ~korzys,ao i made
sfac swoj starry k,oa od podotkou / pie.
nisdze Przez money Order" ma mole
reoe, q ia tutsj zaplaoe j kwit nowy rs
sem z kwitem starym zwrooe poozta.
TeofH Stan,
ooS Ave, Chicago, Ills.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-23
CHICAGO, DIN. 20 lipoa 1895,

UT" 20 fIPUd IO0O'
Posiedzenie polskioh piekarzy i ou-
hiernikow odbedzie sic W sobote dnia
20 lipca W hall Leoherta, 12O w. Divi.
sion Str, o godz. A po po}udniu. Pie.
karze Tub oukiernicy, kt6rzy maja "a.
mar wstaPic, So proszeni o przybyoie
ma to posiedzenie.
Il szaounkiem
M. y. Pkulski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-23

Kompanj. ia, Z kaphalem zakaadowym $4,000, sklada Me z samyoh Pc.
iakow. Urzedmkami tel KompanH So nastepujsoy obywatee: A. X. Centel.
a. PGezes; Jan S.ostakowski, vice pre.es; S. Radnioki, sekrstarz; w. Wac.
tawskI kasyer. Na.wiska tyoh obywateli 50 najlepsza gwaranoya, % byznes
PIowaa.ony som,snnie, a p1y tenn z .naio mosoia fsohowa rzeOzy.
tyhanaml Tub Pzynaj%niei z niemcami: Popierac smielsze wieksze przedsie-
olorstwa ]et nasIym obow1azkiem. Datego wyra4amy nadzieje, te przede-
wsEystkiem nad detaGczni grooernicy zawiata stale stos1nki 2 frms Chicago
Wholesale Grocery CO.., kt6ra quarantine swdm kostyumerom nalepszy &c.
PREY moziwie najnitszyoh cenach.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-07-23

w letniej porze, przy sportacb, bar.
do fatwo narazic sic mozna ma wyvi.
chniecis, leoz Z ~istwosois "a pomooa
oisju sw. Jakoba moths sic wylsczyo.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-20

Charges and counter charge IF The
use Of Doodle for the purpose of cor
rupting voters are as common on all
sides and in all phases Of the Poh'ica!
world to-day, as the communes, cam
paigu song. Be this as j; may, true
or false, will or will not the people
get above suspicion, Our advice to
all Is, don't deceive any one for the
purpose of getting their money. but
if they insist upon it, take it, but in
Gods name, in the name Of your be,
loved country, your wives mothers,
sisters, daughters, and yeur Own SCI I
recpeet, think seriously and act hon
estly before dep0Si,ing Your ballot.
Upon the integrity and honesty Of he
people hangs the destiny Of this great
country. Shall We allow !, 10 become
corrupt, tosler ami fail, =. lid The
once noble and great Roman En-
Pire2
West FOrS EreezclrtS.
c.. a.. b~,.,t -, ~, ,..,.,a.,-i q, .. "a
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-20

l:l5 p. iii. Plnc.icabiity "f the
Home DEPARTMENT. AS. Kelley.
l:45 p. m. Who are the W nrker'
Rev. d. N.Nonnolly.
2:l5 p. m. Normal Lecture, Rev,
Peters.
r 2:45 p. m. EIectiou rf OfiiceIs and
Mi,.GeflsneGlts liisintss.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-20


,zcn5oi 20 IiIe Nhurch. rev. y. T..
Hutchinson and j, w. Psll.
lilo a. M. Cooperation of Pupil
and Teacher. \. $. Kelley and Sam
Ree,e.
ll:30 Il. IN. Normal Lesson, Rev.
l.. +. Peters.
1900 a. III. Recess until p. NJ.
loo p. III. Devotional services,
Rev. +. j. James.
l:l5 p. III, kn"wing the Scholar.
Measure, Clark Wo"iter.
l:45 p. III. Le,~"n Cntcchism, a.
j. Barr.
2:0l p, m. S"rmsI Less"n, L. I.
Peters.
$50 p. m. Relation Of Pastor +"
Sunday School, Rev. l.. ;. Nnnn"y.
800 p. IN. Value "i Mu,ic in Sun
day Sch""I, J. ID. SprlngSt"n.
1870 p. m. MrceIlane"u. Bnsine",
$40 Rec..- until I p. H.
Evening services to he arranged by
the Pr.sideut.
THURSDAY.
900 a. III. Devolip>al exercises,
Rev. l.. ). Nann"y.
go n. M. The Sunday School ~
All EvaugeIIzing Agency, Burns and
Il. Stump.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-20

Price. ". T. Goff, T. A. Ferrell, j.
c. Gamer. DR.. G. w Price, ; W
Kerby, q. B. Hickman, I. j. Hickrl,
c. NJ. Cheuyront' ". T. Dublin. K
L. Marshall, a. G. JIa1r, j r.
Short A Dnmn., Tim. Mnhrrl.n.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-20
9:5O Il. NJ. IIIustln:eI FrlmarF
Clas. Lessnn, Rev. l.. 4. Peters.
1920 Il. M. Recess, 10 Minutes.

tiup, j. +. B,nghman and j. d.
Smith +(Grantsville).
ll:00a. m. Oar View ofthc Bible,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-20

II We are able to contrr' our own
vote this fall 're than
some fellows who 1 around
about politics, viii do.
From the very appearance of
things in thi. community, NE fear the
keeper OF political Sampum Is still
keeping it.
We have had a l6.column paper
in our mind ever since we began the
business h.. re, but We never have had
the pfic. in our picket.
The 81. Pisgah Baptist Sunday
Schn"l Convention will meet with the
Sycamore Church tomorrow. An
elaborate program has been arranged
aud printed.
S"ne men are hugging gold stand
ard to "ue breast and free silver Ia
the other. Possibly they do not re.
member the scriptuml declaration:
"Ye cannot serve God and Mammon.
A great many If our friends were
in and cheered us 10 our weary way.
ANY token Of approval braces us up
wonderfully. In this respect we still
maintain som. of our childish vanity.
The first quarterly meeting for this
charge of the NJ. T.. Church, South,
was held At St. Paul's Chapel, on Pine
Greek, lat Saturday aud Sunday.
This town wa. fairly represented:
The second issue of the knight Er.
rant. published by Hugh A. Lorentz.
ut BuckhAnnon, ls before MS. 1t looks
like it had come to stay. With pleas
urc we place it on our list of exchan.
ges.
We have heard OF several inner
sweet potatoes than the one that
hangs over our press, but the proof
that they are better Will he to bring
them IN and lay them down along side
of it.
One man discontinued his paper
during court, and gave us reason
that he only had one small boy aud
he could no. keep him from reading
it. We did not attempt to argue the
case with him.
Outside of the indictments found
by the grand jury last wesk, there is
no court proceedings of any conse-
quence to report, and as our space is
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-20
Practice in the Courts Of Calhoun

Gllmer Lewis and BraXton Counties
l-lyr
o. J. Chambers, B. L.,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-20
LlsIlll

ll:30 II, M. Helping Scholars To
Examine Decision. Compere.
1900 Il. III. Noon Recess.
100 p. nj. Devotional Exercises,
Rev w II. StalnAker.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-20
Ointment.

a certain cure fof Chronlc Soro EyeR,
letter, Salt Rheura, Seald Head. Old
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-20
County Courts.

Second Monday in April, July, Novcmbe
and January.
Arrivals and Exits Mails.
IIarrisyillc; lcayrr daily, att Il. m, tx
c,u, sunday arrive. Same day At > u. M
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-20

DR.. MOriOrd, r. ". Jump y. J"hu'
son, w. :. StSrCler, uEd Archie
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-20

CrpstOn and ParkerSburg Daily
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-20
c>C n TS
I%tE(L/S

NJ \ alTo V halaniI' "lS' i'''''''' we
will rnn ,rnins ~ tnllnMs on and afieI
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-20
.. lilS2 : lid Silver Folding Nail

Jewel-r, " siIfersmi'h. TT. 20 IN.
7,h 4 d st.. WASHINGTON, d. {.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
County Officers.
Judge Cir,uit c""!,, vs.. Armstrong.
Prosecuting Attorney, ". l.. Stevenson.
Clerk (irrr:it Court. T. ". ilall.
IL johnson.
County Commissioners. T. l.. Stump.
l.. +. SIurm.
Clerk County Court, l.. II. Tripprtt
Sheriff, u. W. Hartman.
Everett Met or
Deputies, Jo.i.h J,ryi.
Suul. Free schools, J. II. RoberI.
Surveyor, S.f. beIi.
Assessor. :. VI. Ward.
,omr. school I.and., Bruce Terrell.
Circuit Courts.
Tenth OF February, June and'October.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-20
7 7 y II y = II II II Vt
Spencer, v. Va.

Will practice in the Couris of Cal.
h"un, and Nil Courts in this Stale.
All business shalt receive prompt at
tenti"n. Collection, Il specially. 10
~ -
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-20

Str. W. a. Eilton
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-20

Packet.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-20
: ,IYC6pV.bCI
-

el.s'lh, v, ".
Successor TO Fleming & Bennett
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-08
PERSONAL.

w. F. Pogue of Maui is in the
city.
Daddy" Green is out again
after long illness.
Minister Cooper returned from
Hawaii by the Kinau.
c. M. Cooke lett by the Waiale-
ale late Tuesday for Kauai.
c. B. Wells, manager Of Wailuku
plantation, left for home by the
Claudine.
H. P. Baldwin and S. 7. Alex
ander arrived by the Kinau, and
left Immediately by the Waialeale
for Kauai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-08
LAKE OF FIRE AFL00D.
FIRES OF KILAUEA VOLCANO ARE
AGAIN ACTIVE.
Greatest Display In Many Years A sud
den Rise Reports From the House
Received.

Kilauea is booming again. Her
fires started rather suddenly at
about II o'clock last Friday night,
and the lake began to rise. Up to
Monday night 9 o'clock it had risen
nearly 600 feet and was gradually
approaching the top. In II hours
the rise was marvellous, reaching
nearly 500 feet. People in the
vicinity believe the lava will rise to
the rim Of the crater and may run
over
An interesting fact is connection
with this disturbance is that the
lake Of fire is larger than it has
been in years if not than ever be-
fore. Reports from the Volcano
House are merely estimates, it not
being possible to make accurate
measurements, but those most
familiar with the pit say it is larger
than ever before. In this case
angered Pele will look more terri
BILE than she has in many year.
On the night Of the rise persons
at Hilo noticed the glow on the
heavens and knew what it meant.
Since then moonlight nights have
prevailed and the effect has not been
SO clear. At last accounts the lake
was less than 500 feet of the tor,
boiling, tossing, smoking and creep
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-08

"Tho Pima Indian Is taking naturally
10 hats, trousers, shoes and all the things
that a decade ago he dcspised rs frivolous
and useless innovations, said man from
Arizona. "He has tasted Of the white
mans canned salmon and has found II
good. He has tasted 81 the white mans
fire water, and he desires closer acquaint-
nnce with n people who can evolve so
much tribulation and JOY combined from
single peck Of grain. He has even tried
the plan Of working littlc instead Of
lolling in the wattamotic wickiup while
the squaw rustlcd for feed Tho expert
mcnt Of work has proved satisfactory, for
did 1t not bring forth large white pieces Of
metal, which the white man was pleased
10 accept In payment for tobacco and even
for the water that brought back on "a gal.
lop the blithcsomc days OF buyhoOdi And
another thing to ~ considered Is that the
jack rabbit Is becoming scarce, and the
Pima who would have meat must raise II
himself. They have not quite come to the
point where the cows are kept for milking
purposes, but they will get there before
long Within another decade will come n
time when from the Pima nation may 10
picked many individuals who will bear
almost every qualification that is deemed
essential to American citizenship. New
York sun
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-08

Commissioner Merrill, who il one Of the
owners Of the Liverpool silver minc 10
miles from Helena. told strange story Of
the finding of crystallizcd gold, which IL
illustrates the queer luck Of men engaged
In mining, and how close call he had in
the finding Of gold himself
81 was mining in the It. Louis gulch, q"
he said, land Ind got down four feet OF
the seven required to reach the pocket,
when / went away TO another locality TO
work some claims had there. The stage
rumblcd in the next night and follow
new from the States got of. lie didn't
know thing about mining and had never
seen mine, but he went out tho next
morning, bought pick and pan and
shovel and struck out for the hills
"Ilc stumbled that day ON my prospect
hole, and without word went to work
Well, he only dug three feet till he struck
pocket, nftcrward celebrated MS the Uncle
Sans pocket, from which he took 500, 900
worth Of gold. Mark you, he didn't get
more than n third or quarter Of what the
crystallizcd gold was worth. He did not
know that IL was worth three or four times
as much as ordinary gold. lie took it to
Il. c. klcinchsmidt. The latter, with his
experience, saw at once what It was and
snapped 1t up. The pocket was In the
shape Of IA pumpkin seed. g feet long, 8
feet high, and about & inches wide in its
widest part. Ii was pretty full Of gold and
made "A bonanza for Brown. san Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-08
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Lae u. S. Govt Report
RH!a!.!l! R RskldRS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
HOLIDAYS ON HAWAII.
SPENDING CHRISTMAS and NEW
YEARS on A PLANTATION.
HospitabIe Naalehu Tree and n Hall 80
Much Gaiety The Need Of Road
Building.

+. X. Hendry and wife spent
the holidays at Naalehu plantation
and Mrs. Hendry yet remains on
the big Island. The Hawaiian
Hardware Company manager as
we'll did some business for his big
house. Geo. {. Hewett is mana
ger of Naalehu, and he and Mrs.
Hewett are famed for hospitality.
During the week there was a
Christmas tree entertainment and a
ball. At one time there were thirty
three guests and all were royalty
entertained. Christmas trees grow
in the yard up there and one was
cut down and planted in bay win
dow. 1t was loaded with presents
from Honolulu, everyone being re-
membered. Santa Claus, perfectly
costumed, made an effective ell
trance and his acting and the scene
moved some of the visitors to the
laughter that shuts off tears. Each
child was coached to put in a requi-
sition for next year. Only one re-
membered it. This was a little girl
who had new pair of red shoes in
her hand. She tremblingly whis-
pered please for a pair of brown
stockings next time and was given
the promise of them. A social fol-
lowed the distribution Of presents.
The New Year ball was held in
the large sugar room, which was
beautifully decorated with Hawaii
an, British and American flags,
festoons and pieces Of greens.
There was fine music and an album
dance Of refreshments. Naalehu's
sugar room never before saw such
gaiety. The w. K. BIS were prom
ipent in the festivities. This is a
swell social organization.
Mr.. Hendry is very earnest on
the subject of roads for Hawaii as
well as for the other islands. He
travels a great deal in the group
and is well informed on this subject.
There is the most urgent need, he
says, Of highways in many districts,
and delay in their construction
simply retards development and adds
weight to the hard trials Of the
pioneer. The material is at hand
and costs nothing. Labor is the
only expense and there should be
no hesitancy in making the outlay.
From Hookena Mr. Hendry journ-
eyed horseback along the lower
road to Napoopoo, then up the
mountain to Gasper's place, on
past the Hawaiian Tea & Coffee
Co. S ranch to Kailua, then back
by the steamer to Hookena. The
new road around Kealakeakua bay
Mr.. Hendry speaks of as a great
improvement that should be pushed
to completion. 1t leads to Napoo-
poo and will be used by such inn
portant coffee producers as Casper
and by scores Of homesteaders.
l.. S. Aungst is installing the
Kona-Kau Telephone line and has
placed magnificent plant. 1t is
receiving his close personal atten-
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-08
Diagram Of Kilauea.

ter returned to his ladylove it was
to find her under the jealous eyes
of determined rival.
Instantly the green monste r
seized upon him. He went to
drink and swore vengeance. The
prosecution alleges that he armed
himself with the big pistol and or
dered the woman to accept him
again into her favor; that she re-
fused, whereupon he fired three
shots at her with intent to kill, the
last being so close as to scorch her
dress. The wonder is she was not
shot through.
Failing to accomplish his purpose
he took knife and plunged it three
times into his right side and once
in the left just below the heart.
Had the latter been an inch higher
he would have died instantly.
From that point he staggered
into the yard and the police arrived.
At the time some garments in the
house were on fire, believed also to
have been the work of the desperate
man. He was at once removed to
the hospital where his wounds were
dressed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-08
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Company ID" meets tonight.
The Time has suspended publica-
ton.
This is bargain week at N. S.
Sachs.
No decision yet in the Henrietta
libel case.
Several Volcano parties are being
organized.
The STAR is oil sale at Wall,
Nichols Co.
The Honolulu Cricket Club will
meet Oh the I4th inst.
Emalie is in Jail charged with
assaultng Mrs. McCabe.
Seven more sailors have deserted
from the ship Tam O'Shanter.
Ordway & Porter have received
a new stock of fine furniture.
n foreign woman was lost for
two days in the Puma forest.
II. A. A. c field day was been
changed from the 18th to the 25th.
Government lots oil the Espla-
made will be sold on February nth.
Hollister Drug Company are
distributing Hoods calendar for
1896.
The Board OF Health has two
weeks business before it this after
noon.
A deserter from the Tam O'Shan-
t.r was arrested by the police at
noon.
Minister King announces the
Hawaiian Standard Time in this
issue.
The Leilani Boat club will meet
at the Hawaiian Hotel at 1890 this
evening.
VIM. Sea, barrack bugler. was
arrested last night on the charge of
desertion.
c. Z. Kennedy's launch won a
race over DIR. Williams launch in
Hilo bay.
The old officers have been re-
elected in the Hilo Citizens Guard
company.
The Hawaiian Tennis Associa-
ton will meet at ago pm. to ratify
its constitution.
Four sickly palms around the
Kamehameha statue at the Judici-
airy building will be removed.
Mystic Lodge K. of Pythias will
have installation of officers and a
supper tonight. Official notice is
given.
Prince Luiga is a lieutenant OH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-08
HILO COURT.

Report ON tho Most Important Cases of
the Calendar.
The January term of the Fourth
Circuit Court began at Hilo on the
2nd and is still in session. There
are. the following cases on II c
calendar: Hawaiian jury, Grimm
al, 6; foreign jury. criminal, II;
jury waived, criminal, /; civil
cases, mixed jury, 2; civil cases,
Hawaiian jury, /; civil cases, for
eign jury, S; civil cases, jury waiv-
ed 8; equity, Il; divorce, 3; probate,
S. Total So.
In the cases already tried it may
be noted that Umialii, committed
from Hamakua on the charge Of
murder, was acquitted. The
accused was defended by G. K.
Wilder and Paul Neumann
Uweno, Japanese, plead guilty to
the charge Of assault with dan.
gerous weapon, and was given Is
months at hard labor and fine o.
$40. Two noted civil suits t.
come up at this term are Untitled;
The Right Reverend Gulston, F,
Ropert VS.. Joseph Vierra, J. A
Martin and John Kennedy; and
the same plaintiff VS.. JOSEPH
Vie-ra. Both are for relief 70,
alleged ejectment.
Court will continue for at least {
week longer. The local attorneys
who went up are still in Hilo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-08
IN A JEALOUS RAGE.
THE DESPERATE CONDUCT OF A
LOVE LORN NATIVE.
Had Lively Evening-Attempts n
woman's Life. Then His Own-A
Fire In the Hospital.

Kaahanui, young Hawaiian
living in Chinatown, gave lot of
trouble Tuesday night and came
near losing his own mortal coil.
He fired three shots at his wahine
from big "A Colts revolver, set
his house afire and then stabbed
himself four times with a knife.
Jealousy, abetted by drink, was the
cause. The wounded man is in bad
condition at the hospital but will
not die.
Kaahanui is a young man and
unmarried. Sometime ago he was
sent to thereof OH gaming charge,
and was liberated only the day be-
fore his rash conduct recited above.
When he went to Jail he left behind
a young woman who had promised
t. be faithful, etc. When the lat