davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-16
NUESTRO CONSEJo

Por una mayorfa de sETENT,- |
EUEvE votos contra DILC4sIkTo,
aprob6 la asam b .ea la TO- mula dc
la Comlslon auLonomIsGa.
Pero en aquel acto, que marca
una nueva etapa Oh Ia b otoIla
del pals, no hnDo -sOu trases d04
senor ,Munoz EC1vera-nl. voncl-
dos nj veucedo1es: hubo h0rma-
nos que dIscuten y que voLan.
Sin dnda, los meuus ace . .aran
el rumbo quo trazau los ma /; Ia.
es el prOcedlmlentO tlaul.lona
entire los nberales dc PuoILo-
RlcO; tai es "a CouduLLa quo 4e.
patrla espera uo loa p4Lr4otas-
Ali esta el Ulempo. III la dc
demOstrar qu.6A LuVO Id roz0u,
qu49n mantuvo Ia !u.G.o a, 4 4Ie-
conqulsLo Ia cUnvoul7ncIa.
Eutre tanto 50 oobo. Oh buo
ma Icy. Oh buenA docLlIua DOM
cratlca, oup0nor aolorLo en o. na
yor nu sin oaa 10y. slu 0o.
doctrlna, res ulG, ria l. poolo4e
S1stema parIamonLarIO -
Selenvl6 a Madrid una Conn
sion, rev1eL1eudoIa do atrIbuclo-
nes coacretas; la ComIslou, cum-
pliendo sus COMPROMISES, <ls -
de emplear aquel4as aLr4buclono- J,
SO sOmete a Id AsamD.eA, y la
Asamblea decide -concodor ,au ere
qNGtatr.
81 los que votan en- contra, 81
las que desean el St~tW quo 50 dc
claran dlsldenGes &p~ro Y e some-
ito 81 asuntO al debate IL al sufca
glo? BastaDa que 50 ulyldIooon
en- dos bandos 4Os man6onodoroa
y los detensOres do Id ovOIuclou;
holgaba la AsambJea. ..
I mas a1n. 0l Ios .comisiona-
dos SO atnvlerOn a sus faoulUaIos,
llmltandolas qulza por oenCadeza
y pOr respetO sus comltenGes
81 los comlslonadOs reoUJeIon 81
accl0n a prepaTar IN pacLu doclsl-
vo Spor que so rochaza su fo- mu,ai
SEs que SO les mando Oh la Cor
teza de que no lograllan nada, de
que tracasaIlan Oh sus empe nos
5Es que 50 anmentaba 81 pre-
julclo dc oponerse 4 TODo Il
QUE ELLOS CONSIGUIkShN /!
No 10 creemos.
Pero 10 creer1amos 81 SO oh $
tlnaran en- demost1arIo las CIR
cunstanclas.
De Puerto Rico, de su r pre-
sentacl0n genulna, conueuoode
on los AsETENTINUEvE >votos 40 II
Assam bIea, nO aUIIgamoo duda.
Nj la abrlgamos tampoco de
esa fIaccIon de ALeatro uIaal l.
mo, cOndenso Ga Oh lLo DI ACIsIkTL
votos dol Stdtu quo.
Al termlnar Ia brega oratoria
al .decldIr el recuonLU numlLaI
unOs Y OtrUs, dc eeLo Iadu B1lUoo
Matlenzo, Mun-z h4volo., uc
aquel laoo, Bal bosa, hossy, pau-
chez Morales, . abrazaIou Oh u
prosceul0 0ondo el proo4ema sc
debat1a.
Que 81 abrazo perdure: que
conc ordia no se de haoa Qne
seamos UN 8 Y sIEMPRE UNos en
el propio hugar, Oh u mismo de-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-16
COMlTE PROVINCIAL

FL Oomite Provincial del partido autoDo
mista Sc ha constitufdo. en- la forma slguien
te
Presidente don Luis Mufioz Rivera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-16
CUB
De El Globo de Madrid

Parece que fee aver cuando el ge-
,eral Weyler. despues de larga pre-
paraci6n. Sc disponfa & salir por
provincial de P.nar del Rio, y des
pues, Ell s1 primera salida. el cable
,ficial nos daba cuenta q diario de
combates con los insurrectos en- las
omas de Soroa, San Diego de les
b AMOS, etc ; es decir. en- lbs misL" os
ountos en- que hoy. pacihcada va of
cialmente la provincia, Sc estan veri-
hcando.
No sabe -os 81 las negradas que
condujefa Maceo Pinar del Rio
han sido exterminadas por Ell ham
ofe, las privaciones sin cuento has
"a por precauci6n de los mismos We
1inos, que por tan largo tempo
sufrieron srs trope!1as. como algunos
dicen por shI; pero cierto 8 no este
es evidente, porque of ialmente Sc
lice fodos los dias, que la insurrec
ci6n de Pinar del Rio. lejos de haber
tesaparecido, contin1a como hace
meses, con mas 6 menos u1nero de
rebeldes. cosa que no di>cutimos.
pues nos basta con senalar el hech J.
Elsde que, aparte de la muert. ca
sual de Maceo. aquelia provinc
continua como hace seis meses.
Y senalarlo pa'a congratularnos en-
el man ana de no tener que hacer los
mis- mos comentarios por 10 que res
pecta a la H4bana, M 4tanzas San
ca Clara. cuando 81 general Weyler
cermine su actual paseo mititsr.
Dice Ell HerGkd0:
Sc ha dicho en- los cfrculos poll
ticos que el G,bierno tiene Il propo-
sito, cnando el general W-yjea envfe
desde las Villas noticias satisfactoria5
y las presente al Gobierno casj paci-
6cadas. como las provincias ce Pinar
de: Rio. Habana Matanzas. de re
solver de-de luego la implantaci6n
lie las reformas, Pues cada vez son
msyorcs la p is2 y la i'm aciencia que
,ieate el q 1bierno.
Dicese que cuando llegue la no
lie ap.icar las refornas, {! Gobi-rno
sc propone env'ar Cuba de gooer-
nador general al general Marin, que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-16

recho. en- ell fondo de nuestro
pensamleEto y en- la sustanclall
lad de nuestra vida.
Sobre nuestro estandarte, en
que brlla la palabra AUToNoMIA
con Ietras indelebles, fl ,ta uu
yallat dete. en- que luce la palabEa
Fra TRINIDAD, con letras inmar-
coolOles.
Dorrotada en- Marzo de 1896
LA DEMOCRACIA, al proponer la
usoluclou uoI pa-Cldo, porque |,
luzgo uIgno y Iob.e,a aconsejo
III omool ~, a sus amigos, a 10
etnta q Se1S 4ue con ella estuvle-
.on, quo 0ouLlAuasen adlctos a.
DIrecGUrlO.
IN nue. tras coIecclones, cons
"a ese ras go que hAsta hoy ha
aldo nuoaIro Direct n
5oe teuula id abnegaclon dc
.u4Larle7
81 porque en- esta TERRA dc
loelL .oAes, sob.a qulen rlYallct
III ariaL4ues 0o clVlomo.z zuDnUC 81.
! VeLlamoa h4Ulanuo a los Vo-
s<,auJoo do la aean b4ea. daDia-
mos eLseguIda a los CludadanoS
uo nu0oLLa CuloCt4Vidad.
.Iroa hombros que v4enen de
VI AaIl., y quo 80 Aamau Brloao
AIaU4oLzo, .Munoz hlgera, res
poAdou dc las p4omosas dol senoI
oag asia.
noos tres hombres, Ell Quiene,
81 pals LIeue aUoOIuCa CO. nauza
1sLuu orun uu.auGo clnCO moso
IA pJlUlca . pano4a, do CO, Cd, ..
0I uoo paIno 10 IOs osUaulaLas, o.
4o3 u ca ue, Oh las rouacclOnos
IL uouuo id pO l1ca 50 uesoL
Vuo.Vo y SO cULcreta.
30 onganan esOs tres adalldo
do l. ueeJ4O uoroChO! ~
Q4.6u eabe! o.AJt ii,
fero es mas justo tpensar qu
80 engonen los que les -lmpugnaL
no por fa4ta DO capacldad y d
pe'l lcla, eluo por talta de datos
uo Ob ,oIVacloues.
J Gomez Brloso, que salio d
| San j uan enemlgo de pactos
..ega a San Juan sostenlend
0so- pactos, en- 81. .forma mas Ia
dlcal. jJU4ds 81 1JJdd 0cID9
Esto es terminate. Y en- ee
to 50 spoyan los que no duda
por haOlto nj atacan por sistems
IA que envlamos a la penfu
su.a a nuest1o os p enlpotencla1lo
81 hAb1amos de- negar cl6tlto
sus iuformes y.vallde2- a .su COL
sci y nl:sE n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-16
| DIBSTRO 7 SINlESTRO

Ek Eco Naciona1-psri6 1ico int
5ri9ta que, como ustedes saben, pa
oican en- Madrid los stnores Bahia
GoDzAlez B s.tran-no puede ocul
ar nj su disgusto nj gus temores an
q los resultados satisfactorios de 10
Comision autonomista. en- su gestio
les cerca del senor Sagasta.
7 entire otras cosas dice, POGO mas
menos: No aera difciI que 81 par
lido Unconditional. se yea preterido J
nenospreciado, seg6n sean las ms
rucciones cue en- adelante lleve
Gobernador General Puerto klco."
Do6lese al propio tempo de qn'
/ senor S4gasta hsya o.viaado los
servicios nserit5slDs0s que le prestara
81 diversas ocasiones el incondiciona-
lsmo, y.oue Sc inciirara favor sd'
os e!ementos iiberales de esta Anti
Ia
D ssde luego saIta a la vista qut
;on motive del pacto los conservado
es mn6stranse inconsoiables, com,
ialipso despues De la partida de
i Uses.
Esto Sc explica.
Ven que Sc les escapa de las ma
los el monopoIio irritante que haste
4hora han eiercido, muy su gusto,
81 las atlas esferas del poder.
Ven que nuestros ideaes SO impo
oen, despecno de Ia guerra sotda J
tenaz que siempre nos hIc;eron sir
ceparar en- los nedios.
En- no muy lejano plazo los parias
lei terruno, siempre humillados J
preteridos, entraran de lleno en- e
sobierno y en- la administration de
su pals Y de sus intereses, trocande
su humilde condici6n de siervos
| Adcritos al feudo de los conservado
res, por la. .condici6n digna y altivs
| de ciudadanos.
Basta va de mengoneo
y basta va de- impu 1lcia,
pues en- todo su apogeo
.ha de briilar Ia justicia +;
conforme nuestro deseo. II
He aqui como Sc manifestan los
| remores de El Eco M ctonag III.
va & sci. .necesario que Ell partido
ucondicional de Puerto r co, en-
vista de los aconteci imiensos. Sc ira
SO Duevos rumbos. procedimieuto tos
! uuevos que e.pongan .savo de las
! lras de- poder" ..-..
Ho!a! hola
SCon que los ineondicionales. tan
4pegados la ratina y a los procedi-
mientos reacclonarios, va piensan en-
lar un paso de avance y renunciar
sus antlguos y estrechos moldes7
Esto es muy signifcativo.
No pudiendo encerrarnos en- ell
mezquiuo cfrculo do sus ideas, Sc ven
+rrast ados por nosotros,y 20 les que
la mas recurso que someterse y
4nsar char Is esfera de acci6n en- oue
ban girsdo hasta 81 presentc.
De todo clio saldra anapcioso 81
o'f*. y va esto por Il colo es IN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-16

III do LA DEMOCRACIA es cla-
70. como todaa eus acbltu les. l.
DEMOCrACIA cree que debe lei
oar ia paz en- nueetra -hueste.
Una rebelt Ia, Ell cleltO> ca~os,
40 80 comp ende nj Sc justfoa
FL intoI6s de Puerto klco es1a
por eLcima de todos los lntereses
lndlv .duales.
&c precise sacrifcar p4rf es J
lucas dol ideal, en la que 50 re-
6ero a tofmas dc goblerl o7
Blep &y acaso 10 Ios sacr fca1
muchos 9 los que patrocinan Il
evo uc' on d. 10 que SO aohieral
al partido llbara ?
NobIeza obliga.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-08
WILL ATTEND THE WEDDING
DEPARTURE OF THE ISENBERG
PARTY FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Miss Virginia Duisenberg and Alex
ander IL. Isenberg to be Married on
the 16th-Palms and Ferns Taken.

On their departure for San Francisco
yesterday per the Doric, the Isenbergs
carried with them an abundance of
Hawaiian ferns, palm leaves and CO.
coanut branches, together with many
native plants.
These will be used in decorating the
charming San Francisco home of Mrs.
Duisenberg, widow of the late German
Consul in the California metropolis,
just a week from tomorrow evening,
when Miss Virginia Duisenberg and
Mr.. Alex II. Isenberg will be united in
the holy bonds of matrimony.
The wedding is to be an unique af-
fair. After a brief stay in san Fran
cisco and a visit to one or two Califor-
sail for Honolulu to take up their
abode. Mr.. Isenberg has built a mag
niiicent home for his prospective bride
in Punahou.
The ceremonies will be attended by
the entire Isenberg family. In the
party that left on the Doric yesterday
were: MIR. and Mrs. Paul Isenberg,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Isenberg, Jr.,
Mrs. Carl Wolters, wife of the man
ager of the Lihue plantation and Sis
ter of Nj. Alex Isenberg, and the two
Misses Isenberg.
1t is the plan of the senior Mr. Isen-
berg to go to Germany after the mar
riage of his son, accompanied by his
wife and daughters.
Miss Duisenberg has visited Homo
lulu and is well remembered in local
society circles. She is a strikingly
attractive lady. Her tall and stately
figure gives her queenly appearance
Mr.. Isenberg holds a responsible posi-
tion in the big firm of II. Hackfeld &
Company.
They are expected in Honolulu
about March 1.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Sermons Preached by Pastor Peck at
Sunday Services.

Let the wicked forsake his way and
the unrighteous man mis- thoughts, and
let him return unto the Lord and he
will have mercy upon him and to fear
God for He will abunlantly pardon,
Isaiah 55:7, was the text of Pastor
Peck's morning sermon. "Wickedness
is wrongdoing of any kind, whether it
be willful, positive wrong doing, or
willful neglect of duty toward God or
man. Preachers who preach any Cos
pei but that of Jesus Christ do
wrong; pastors who neglect their duty
in warning members of wrong doing,
regardless of the position or influence
of the member, neglect duty. Pastors
who go into homes and spend their
time socially and rarely have personal
conversation about the immortal soul
of the person visited, do wrong. In
the two years and a half of my pas
torate among you / feel that | have
not always done my duty by you," said
the minister. "There are two parts in
the work, mine and yours; both are
important. Neither can be neglected
without loss. The Sunday School sup
erintendent or teachers who neglect
to pray and work for the personal sal
vation of the scholars of their classes
are guilty of sin before God. The mem
ber who comes to criticise the preach
er, or with ill-will in the heart toward
some members, is wrong before God.
He who comes pretending to worship
God, but really to advance his bust
ness interests, is guilty of hypocrisy,
and the sin for which Ananias and
Sapphira died. The member who can
find plenty of time for lodges nd
socials but very little time for prayer
meeting, neglects his duty to God and
robs himself of blessings. The man
who can spend five dollars on himself
and his personal interests and pleas
ures, and drops at the same time five
cents in the contribution, is selfish
and also robs God, who has given him
his all. Where wrong doing takes
place, whether in pulpit or pew, il
needs to be repented of before God
forgiveness sought--the wrong ways
and thoughts forsaken; then, and then
only, will God forgive and abundantly
pardon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-08
ANOTHER FINE STEAMER
OCEAN GREYHOUND NOW BEING
BUILT BY MAIL COMPANY.
As Fine as Any Atlantic Liner-High
Rate of Speed-To Be Larger than
the Crack China--American Built.

Advices are expected by the steam
ship Gaelic in regard to the new 10000
tons steamship which the Pacific Mail
Company is building at Newport News
for the Occidental trade. The plans
for the new vessel were turned out by
the company's naval architect several
months ago, but the building opera
tions were not commenced until few
weeks ago. From private sources it
is learned that the keel of the vessel
has already been laid, and the work is
being pushed as rapidly as possible.
1t will require nearly two years to
complete the new steamship.
A gentleman who has seen the plans
of the new China liner say that she
will be as fine in finish and almost as
speedy as any of the great Atlantic
liners. She will be twin-screw steam
ship, built somewhat on the lines of
the st. Paul and will be about twice
the tonnage of the steamship China.
liti SDtCu VIII bS
twenty knots, but she will be expected
only to do eighteen knots on an aver
age, which will make her much faster
than any vessel now visiting this port.
The vessel will be the pioneer of the
new type of steamships to be built by
the Pacific Mail company for the Or
iental trade. The passenger business
of the company is increasing year by
year and there is a constantly growing
demand for better accommodations
and speedier trips.
Hackfeld & Co., local agents of the
Pacific Mail Company, have not, up to
date, received any advices as to the
new vessel, but expressed no surprise
when informed of the reported project
The matter was being discussed in
San Francisco prior to the departure
of the Australia, and will no doubt be
exploited in the newspapers received
on the Gaelic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-08
GORMAN G|LMAN'S VIEWS
MASS OF PEOPLE DO NOT UNDER
STAND HAWAII'S CLAIM.
The Writer Believes There Is No
Prospect of Immediate Action by the
L. S. Government-Must Wait.

Hawaiian Cansul General G.. ID. Gill
man writes to friend as follows:
Il hope annexation is as near of ac-
complishment for you as you desire
and think-but it does not seem to me
that there is prospect of immediate ac-
tion by the United States Government.
Really the Islands seem great
way off to most peop elwho have no
especial interest | spoke to gentle
mems club of forty last week, and the
fact was very plain how little the Ha-
waiian situation was understood, and
how comparatively little was the inter-
est. The company were very much
interested and expressed themselves
so, and no doubt will be more appre-
ciative thinkers in the future.
"But the mass of the people do not
understand your strong claims. My
hope is in the fact that Congress has
so many well-informed men that do
know the great interests involved, that
Congress will lead the people. If the
Sugar Trust is declared against you,
they are powerful, and can incite a
strong opposition to any immediate
action. / fear Senator Perkins and
the Congressman from San Francisco
being now against you will have the
tendency to make more delay. ! think
our Massachusetts delegation will be
all right. | have sent the newly elect
ed members the Hawaiian Overland,
II. NJ. w. Guide, and other material to
read, before they are called to Wash
ington, probably March 10.
"The extra session will probably
first of all deal with the tariff, and
finance, both of which will necessarily
take some time, and the party leaders
will not want to prolong the session n
day more than is absolutely necessary
for party plans. If President McKin-
| ley should advise speedy action, then
it may come. If he only calls atten-
| tion to it, | think you will find that it
must wait. 1t is not so much a ques-
ton of the United States wanting or
not wanting as of proper under
standing of the matter, and an intelli-
gent desire for information"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-08
FOR GOOD PURPOSES.
Concerts to Be Given by Hawaiian
Glee Club.

The Honolulu public viii be called
UPON shortly for IL share OF its patron
age by the Hawaiian Glee Club. A
series of concerts will be given, the
proceeds of which are to be divided
equally between the poor and the
Glee Club library fun.
The commodious rooms of the club
in Foster hall are soon to be out fitted
with a reading and library depart
ment.
Editor j. NJ. Poepoe is still continu-
ing his weekly lectures on law. Sat
urday evenings are devoted to these
discourses.
The members of the club will, begin
ming next Thursday evening, receive
regular fortnightly addresses on Eng
lish. Attorney j. @. Wood will give
the first lecture. The others who will
favor the club with talks are A. S.
Humphreys, Lyle Dickey and j. I. De
Bolt.
The glee club is composed of nearly
hundred young Hawaiians. They
are instructed in singing by VIM. j.
Coelho, clerk of the police court. Re-
hearsals are held on Tuesdays and
Thursday evenings. The social organ
ization of the club is entirely in the
hands of the young Hawaiians. l..
Needham is censor and Daniel Kamoe
is the secretary. Those people who are
interested in music and who are com
petent to Judge, state that the Hawaii
an Glee Club has "A start which, with
proper care and management, will de-
velop into large and successful Ha-
waiian choral society.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-08
WATCHING Strange GRAFT
SCHOONER COMES TO ANCHOR
OFF COAST OF LANAI.
Maui Officers. Believe Another Opium
Cargo Has Been Landed-Marshal
Brown Receives Advices.

In his mail brought by the Claudine
yesterday Marshal Brown received ad-
vices from Lahaina informing him
that the officers of that district were
on "a chase for strange schooner,
which is believed to contain cargo of
opium.
The boat was anchored off of the
Coast of the island of Lanai early last
week. 1t was sighted from Lahaina
port and the proper authorities i'm
mediately notified.
Sheriff Baldwin, believing that it
might be sailing vessel from the
coast with a cargo of opium, decided
to investigate at once. He selected a
good corps of officers and made for
anchored, in whale boats. The officers
left Lahaina on Saturday before the
departure of the Claudine for Homo
lulu.
The local authorities are anXiously
awaiting the result of the investiga-
ton. That opium is being smuggled
into the islands every Government Of
fetal is well aware, but to catch the
guilty parties seems to be almost inn
possible. The Honolulu port has been
very closely watched for some time
past and the authorities have the i'm
preston that the bulk of the dope is
landed on one of the other islands.
Perhaps Lanai is the place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-08
HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT.
Good Programme Furnishe Before a
Large Audience.

The efforts of the High School
pupils to secure funds to ray for cleo
trio lighting expenses of the SIX -! by
giving a concert Saturday evening met
with good results. A handsome sum
was realized and fine concert pre-
sented. Miss Kate McGrew sarg a
solo, accompanied by Professor Iarnd-
ley on the violin. This number was
warmly appreciated. Miss Kulum.nu
Wards solo met with much favor.
Miss Stella Love gave a very clever
recitation and had to respond to an
encore before the audience could be
satisfied. Miss A. Whitney played a
piano solo in delightful manner. She
chose Taite's "Sprays from a Foun-
tain" and her rendition of the pretty
piece was artistic and almost faultless.
Other solos were played by Miss Elsie
Sanders and Miss Ada Gertz. Both
young ladies acquitted themselves
very creditably.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-08
COL. MCLEAN REMEMBERED.

Col. Il. II. Mclean left for Washing
ton, ID. c., yesterday on the Doric. An
enthusiastic farewell meeting was held
in the drill shed on Saturday by Off
GERS and enlisted men of the National
Guard of Hawaii. Capt. Schaefer pre-
sided. A beautiful gold watch was
presented to the Colonel by Capt L.
B. Murray in behalf of the Regiment.
Sergt. Stanmore then arose and in a
neat speech presented the Colonel
with a chain and locllet on behalf of
the enlisted men of + and f.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-08
"EVERY rITTLE HELPS"

The very smallest reduction made on
staple dry goods at Kerr's means a
great deal to purchasers. We are at
present supplying about three-fourths
of the population of Honolulu with
dry goods, and are now straining a
point or two to catch the remaining
fourth. viii you help us to do it?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-08
LENT SEASON NEAR.

Yesterday was the last Sunday after
Epiphany this year. The three weeks
of preparation for the solemn season
of Lent will now follow. In this sea-
son the church eXhorts it's members to
cultivate the three great Christian vir-
tues of faith, hope and charity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-08

A few months ago, Mr. Myron Every,
of Woodstock, Mich, was badly afflict-
ed with rheumatism. His right leg
was swollen the full length, causing
him great suffering. He was advised
to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The
first bottle of it helped him consider
ably and the second bottle effected a
cure. For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., whole
sale agents for III. /.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-08
DENY IL WHO WILL!!

1t is an absolute fact that buyers at
Kerr's save from 25 to so per cent on
every dollar spent. Kerr's has become
a household word, which goes to prove
that the ladies are well pleased with
their bargains, and TALK about
them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-08
FOR THE CALICO BALL.

Fancy orgaLdies, muslins, dimities,
grenadines, the loveliest colorings you
ever saw, just opened at N. S. Sachs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-08
Repaired.

Repairing typewriters is one
of our specialities. We can do it
right, with despatch, and guaran-
tee our work.
Old typewriters taken in part
payment for the Peerless. New
and second hand machines on
hand.
Have you decided on type
writer yet? The Peerless fulfill
every claim made for them. Only
a few more left. Get yours
to-day.
Hawaiian Cycle ( Dlal'f'g. Co.
opposite Levers & Cooke.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-08
EMMA SQUARE.

Following is the program for this
evenings concert at Emma Square by
the Government band at 1890, under
the direction of Professor Berger:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-08

Your business must have some push
in order to have some pull.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-08

Mr.. Charles Kreuter.