davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-02
IS WITHOUT A PARALLEL
(Ccntinued from Page One.)

Memorial Day exercises were held
on the Australia. Chaplain Gilbert,
of Eugene, Oregon, offered prayer.
Addresses were made by General An
derson, Colonel Summers and others.
The services were very impressive.
Early last night Captain T. b. Muir
~ of the musical committee set OFF
the Quintette club at military head
quarters. \ few minutes later the
California officers arrived and We're
followed by the officers from the Or
egon regiment After the formali-
ties of the reception hosts and guests
settled down TO have a general good
time. The details were most pleas
ant and were greatly enjoyed.
About 1920 the visiting officers sig
nified their desire to return to their
vessels. Headed by the Quintette
club playing martial music and es-
corted by the n. G. II. officers the
visitors were returned to their re-
spective vessels.
Eva sent up special train last
night. 1t reached town about dark,
with several hundred residents OF the
mill neighborhood and Pearl City. On
finding that no special program was
on hand the excursion left again at
IL O'Clock. Another special will come
up tomorrow morning, bringing Man
ager Lowrie and family and the COM
munity generally.
Ned Adams and family, C. +. Sch
ermerhorn, John Etlinger, \. w. Pear
son and other Portland men went out
in small boats to meet the Australia.
They were not allowed on board but
We're loudly cheered by the Oregon
troeps. Efiinger and Schermerhorn
were members of different companies
of the Oregon regiment.
Captain Glass of the Charleston and
Major Curtis j. Iaukea of the PresI-
dents staff called upon General An
derson early after the arrival of the
transports.
After taps last night a big contin-
gent of the Oregon officers were up
town. They freely expressed the SEN
timent that this was as much of an
American town as they could find in
the States.
Captain C. ]. Campbell of the I. 7.
s. N. Company piloted dozen old
friends among the officers of the Wis
iting companies about town last
night.
The Peking is at the Pacific Mai
wharf and the Australia at the Gee.
anic wharf. The City of Sydney is
in the stream and will follow the Pc.
king at the Pacific Mail wharf
The three steamers accompanied by
the Charleston will sail early Satur,
day morning for Manila. going direct
and making as good time as possible
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-02

Star want ads. bring good returns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-02
NOTICE.

I desire to inform the public that
| have arranged accommodations for
them at Remond Grove.
j. w. CHAPMAN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-02
LOST

Wednesday evening, on Fort street,
between the Oceanic dock and King
street, small gold Diamond Jubilee
bangle, with stone in center. Return
to Wilder's S. S. Co.'S Office, and re-
ceive reward.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-02
FOUND.

\ large black horse was found yes
terday. Owner may learn of its
whereabouts by calling at this office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO LET.

Four room cottage, corner of Bere-
tania and Richards streets. Posses
sion given Immediately.
Also two room cottage, furnished.
Suitable for a single gentleman. Both
centrally located Apply to
DIR. JNO. S. McGREW.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-02
BY AUTHORITY
SCHOOL NOTICE.

BY order of the Minister of Public
instruction the Government schools
in Honolulu will be closed on Friday,
June Bird.
c. +. RODGERS,
Secretary.
Honolulu. June .. 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-02
LOST.

\ ladies gold watch, vari-colored
gold on the cases, Elgin movement.
Liberal reward if left at The Star Of
flee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20

ard other paraphernalia. He was gen
orally accompanied by couple of blue
Jackets, and always took native
guide. to prevent the risk of being lost
in the jungle, and also because the
man was able to take him to places
where villages had stood, and il was
in these clearings that insect life, es-
peeially among the lepidoptera, was
most abundant The Malay he first en-
gagged was young fellow, who proved
so intelligent and willing that he was
permanently retained for the service as
long. as the Serpent remained on the
station
The officers obtained no sport with big
game; for, although at night the forest
was full of sounds. showing the number
of wild animals that abounded, these
never were met with during the day
time, and it would have been hopeless
endeavoring to penetrate the thick
jungle in search of them. There was,
however. an abundance of birds, for the
most part of brilliant plumage, and the
doctor was delighted with the spoils
they brought in. while the messes We're
kept we'll supplied with jungle fowl and
other edible birds. The natives. learn
ing from the guide of the doctors pas
sion FOR insects. brought in large num-
bers Cor sale, and he was able to pur-
chase a great many specimens alto
getherr 2ew to science.
The two midshipmen made excursions
With their guns whenever they could
get leave. Davies and two other sailors
always accompanied them, as the cap
tain'S orders were strict that no officer
or man should go outside the limits of
the campong unless accompanied by
two armed seamen.
Sometimes they took native canoe
and went up the river fishing; but as an
abundance of fish could be caught by
lines from the ships side. they only did
this as change, and often in the cool
of the evening they lay lazily in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20

''Wh-where yer goin' to get the lions
an tagers, an barebackers?" he STAN
mered, breathlessly.
''Oh, nemmine where I'm goin' to get
things" replied Patty. with suspicious
sharpness; all you got to do is 10
sneak into the house an bring me al
the shawls an tides an crochet things
you can find hangin' 'ruun'"
Jim sped away to do her bidding. and
Pat walked thoughtfuIly toward he
'chickun yard" great, pOruious,
weed-grOwn. limitless lot, the camping
ground of innumerable poultry, pig
cons. dogs. cats, kids and little darkics.
'Da's Pat" cried a chorus of picka-
ninnies rapturously. and at sight of
her all the other creatures about seem
ed to take UP the joyous welcome and
cackle, neigh or bark, "Da's Pat"
Yes. it's me- said Patty generally
then she demanded innocently How
come you all chilien got back from the
show so quick"
Nanny sont u.s." the chorus ex-
planned Indignantly, she say, 'G'long
home, nfggers, they amt goin' ter be
no show terday, an if they is it'll be
after you all's bedtime she say"
"Hurrahi' shouted Patty, she's the
one'il get lef,' cause I'm goin' TO have
a procession right away an fool her an
you all can be in it and get even if
you'll hurry UP an do jus like l tell
you, an bhave."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20

kubbs," they might have mistaken
/ these fierce and terrible foreign beasts
for old familiar playfellows-
After the wagon, and directly behind
q small boy with a long pole bearing
the device. tame elerfunts," came the
I two meek COWS. with gariands around
! their necks.
Next came Jim, as clown, with his
/ face very imperfectly chalked over the
mud STAINS "A pointed red cap, a short
red waist of mammys. ana a pair
of baggy white trousers made up his
costume. and as ne drove 4 very un-
certain pair of 'lSillieS" in his little
! goat wagon he made d most interest
ing and complicated living group" of
himself
Then came Pats triumph-the six
"5arebackers," in calico skirts and
Turkish trousers of most brilliant hue,
with shawl drdpad gracefully in front,
but leaving their shiny, mahogany col
ored backs entirely bare.
Last and most remarkable of all came
Pat. upon her little donkey, with real
India cashmere shawl OF ner mothers
draped over her saddle and trailing the
ground superbly.
The train of her Iownecked sleeveless
white muslin dress, also her mothers,
was pulled around and hung over the
side in a riding habity sort or way, the
effect of which was slightly marred By
the short dark skirt and mtrie bare legs
showing distinctly underneath
She had UNFINISHED her two tiny pig
tails, and her yellow hair touched her
chubby shoulders, and framed her rosy
face and great wicked eyes, as she
bowed and smiled and kissed her hands
to the petrified spectators.
It's Pat it's nuthin' but Pat," yelled
the children on the sidewalk, not know
ing whether to laugh or cry at the
spectacle she had fooled them with.
Course it's Pat" cried Torn Jeff
Rogers, thrilled with generous enthu-
siasm of his dearest foe" there amt
a nuther teller in tins town could have
thought of such show, much less got
her up
But nanny was outraged. Shed
been fooled by Pat, guyed by Torn JEFF
Rogers, fouted and jeered at by "a lot
er no count little niggers. grinning de-
risively lax so many chessycats.
With q bound she was in their midst,
and fiattening both broad hands, was
preparing to chastise the startled
''barebackers, as they stood tempting
ly in pairs, when suddenly up pranced
Patty on her donkey. and throwing
both arms around her mammys neck,
bent her fair little face to the furious
black one, whispering coaXingly as only
Pat could: Nanny, don't be mean Ia
your BABY an spoil her perceSSlon- 60
an sit in the Josey Vaughn if you're
tired. an play Fat Lady, an Wen
carry you on home"
Now g'iong." cried Pat. closing up
ranks triumphantly as nanny turned
and walked quistly to the Josey Vaughn,
and, with her fat sides shaking, climbed
fearlessly in, between two wild animals.
that seemed singularly Gained by her
presence.
.'Hurrahi" cried Torn jeff Rogers,
carried quite off his feet by this final
exhibition of Pats pluck and diplo-
macy, I'm blessed If 1 ever did see
such a Teller! Rail- all of yer, rah fur
Patl
''Rah fur Pat!" echoed the crowd, en- |
Enthusiastically, .'Rah. rahI rahi"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20
PATTY'S PERCESSI0N.
The Circus That Did Not Fail.
BY RosALIE JONAS.

l.
Il see it comin'r,,. shouted Patty, ex.
citedly
mo you don't" contradicted Jim
with despairing calm. cause that
makes a thousand million times you've
seen it comm eready. and it amt come
yet"
There was a disappointed silence af-
ter this, which proved Jim right, and
the rain continued it's aggravatinS driZ-
zle down on two eager little faces and
restless forms which bestrode the pal
ing fence of a corner lot in deserted
village street.
Il don't care cried the irrepressible
Patty again, in a moment; Il don't
care If the ole circus don't never come.
But If l was a grown-upper, I'd be
ashamed to promise lions an tagers
and barebacks, an a whole percession
of ciow-ow-owns with a tragic how'll,
an then tell lie an keep them away
for little bit of nasty ole rain that
wouldn't hurt a cat
This was too much for even jim s
calmer nature. He. too. collapsed. and,
mingling his stubby brown hairs with
Patty's two little yellow pigtails, like
wise lifted I'D his voice and wept.
Suddenly the very abandonment OF
their grief brought its own conse-
quences, for crash The rotton old pal
ings gave way. landing the two mourn
ers in the very muddiest of mud pud-
dies.
"Ow," yelled Patty. But, catching
sight Of jim. she burst out laughins
and cried: You ought to see youse'f
Jim: YOU look erzacl1ly like a yaller-
buff niger, There amt goin' to be no
niger shown you roun' today"
That's so Pat" said a lazy-looking
man. crossing over from the oyster
shop opposite. "'oause the washout on
the railroad jus blow have turned tbs
circus clean offun our track fur this
year. reckon. an it'll give us the
gc-by an shove on ter New Leans.
"Ohr' walled Patty. 'ain't it comm
for sure. not for mother whole year
not till I'm 3. and an Jims most 1l?'
Reckon not, sissy" answered the
man. "You and Jim better run home
ter yer nav an git the mud scraped
offun yer, so there won't be nuthn' ter
hinder yer CROWN up ter where yer
kin see the show mex year without
climbin' no rickety fences"
Too much disguised with fate 10 have
must resentment left over. Patty
dragged Jim after her through the con-
venient gap they had just made in the
fence.
POI little things" said the soft
hearted townsman, looking after them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20
THE BAND WAS SEATED IN THE FAMILY CARRIAGE

canoe, while the fishermen were en-
ployed rowing them up one or other of
the numerous streams which flowed
into the river. The doctors prognosti-
cations as to the health of the crew
were only partially verified, for the pre-
cautions taken, IL they did not secure
a perfect immunity against fever, at
least greatly diminished the number of
those who suffered from it. The abund-
ance of fish, either caught from the
ship or purchased from the natives,
formed a wholesome diet, aided by the
fruit. of which the natives brought off
a very large quantity. 1t was very
varied, ard much of it delicious; the
nangosteens were especially appre-
ciated, ard those who could overcome
their repugnance to the disgusting odor
of the durians. found them delicious
eating. Besides these were custard APP
pies bananas and many other kinds of
fruit: all were very cheap, and. upon
the doctors suggestion. a supply was
purchased daily for the use of the
ships company. and the sailors, who
had no other use for their money, laid
out no small portion of their pay on
these luXuries.
The captain had taken every oppor-
tunity. when boats passed up the river.
to serd messages and presents to the
chiefs of the tribes higher up, with as
surances that he had not come up as an
enemy, but that he desired to be on
good terms with all. and would gladly
see any of them who would come down
to pay him a visit, and would guaran
tee their safe return without moiesta-
ton on the part of Sehi. No answers
had. hawever. been received to these
overtures, and a proposal he made TO
the rajah to send some of the ship
boats up the river to endeavor to bring
about an understanding between them
and his neighbors was received with
extreme disfavor. ---s
(To Be Continued Next Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20

sympathetically. It's special hard
lines on that young raskill, Pat"
AS they walked slowly homewards,
Patty and Jim were inexpressibly
cheered TO find most of their small
chuns along the route. still ignorantly
awaiting the procession
''Yonder's Maisy. an Johnny. an
that smar.ty, Torn JEFF Rogers. an
Ca'line 'Lisbeth Hopkins, an Agnes
Belle, anal of en-" whispered Pat
ty. with a sardonic grin. and she
pinched Jim to keep him quiet. as
Torn jeff Rogers called out excitedly:
Say, Jim. Pat Where are you goin' ?
Don't you know that the circus'l be
along in a minit?''
"Oh, me and Jim have fell into a
mud puddle, an we boun' TO go on
home an change our cloes," responded
Patty. easily, but 1 guess We'll be in
time for the show, all. the same"
And she waved her hand airily TO the
astonished Torn Jeff Rogers who
had. never before known mud or any
thing else to stand in Pats" way
when she wished TO see or do.
"SpOSe'n we sneak inter the chicken
yard, SOS nanny won't catch onter
the mud ?" suggested Jim,- prudently,
as they neared home.
Nanny won't see u.s. said Patty,
with a chuckle. @.I-saw her down
there in the crowd. a-waitin'"
This was delicious to think of
nanny" sharp. 'always-find-you-
OUT nanny. waiting and watching all
this time for ''nuthin.'
Look a'here, jim" said Patty,
struck with a sudden brilliant idea,
what's the matter with our havil' a
percession an maxim nanny an
those poor chillen that's a-waitin' an
awaitin'. believe we're the sure 'nough
shown
Jim was used to Pats general In
expectedness. but this proposition WAS
a shock, even to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20

trade OF the river. and to render il. safe
1or merchants who come up to trade If
flassan's account of this mans dcings
is correct, he is the main cause of the
falling off in the trade, AID, moreover,
the author of the piracies of which we
have had so many complaints: indeed
1t IS possible that when the governor
harms the true state of things, ! may
get an order to present an ultimatum TO
this fellow, and TO sink his Diratical
craft. 1t a-y rate, we may make up
our minds to be here for some time
On the following day a mes
sage was received from the
rajah, saying that if any of
the officers wished to go on excur-
sions for snort. guides would be placed
at their disposal. and all who wished
TO 90 so could at any time travel
through the country without the
slightest fear of -lolestation. For some
time affairs remained in the same con-
dition. The doctor went daily on shore
with butterfly and beetle nets, tin boxes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20

The chief looked very serious at this.
Cannot" he asked at last. "a chief
obtain the protection of the British and
afterwards remain as an ally of
theirs?''
Not So" the captain said; "he can
not come to us when he is in danger
and ask US to send ships and men to
aid him, and afterwards. when the dan
ger has passed, wish us good morning
and give US nothing in return for the
benefits he has received"
What orders would resident give?,
the rajah asked. after a pause.
He would give such orders as would
be necessary for the good of the state
without interfering in matters OF home
government. he would not allow acts of
tyranny and cruelty that would imperil
the peace of the state and perhaps
bring about a rising. He would not
suffer trade passing through the do
minions to be hampered and injured by
heavy and unjust exactions; although
doubtless, he would allow legitimate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20

ter, prolonged an the way down the
street as the spectators realize the bril-
liant originality of the spectacle
First came the ban" of four tiny
black "musiciRners" seated in the time
honored :'family carriage" drawn by
''ole Gray"
wreath of Towering myrtle adorned
each kinlSy little black head and red
and yellow "fascinators" were draped
scarf-like across the breast and over
one shoulder, entirely concealing the
twine "galluses" on that side.
Then came the Jersey-or "Josey."
Vaughn. attached to q blear-eyed mule.
profusely decorated with fig leaves, and
containing a yelping and mewing me-
nagerie. which whatever it's other de-
iciencies. was certainly wild" enough.
Pat had prudently pinned white pa
per labels upon the black oiled cloth
flaps of the wagon telling the names
Of the animals therein contained.
For If some of the small spectators
had not read that the white poodle was
n polar bare the striped cats .'crool
tagers." and the tiny kittens there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20
| |

An hour later the tired children still
waited along the route of the delayed
procession and nanny sat down with
logged dignity, to rest upon a door
step.
Drum beats coming up the street at
last. "Hyar she .is!' cries Torn Jeff
Rogers" shinnying hurriedly up his
tree. again.
And with an ear-splitting bedlam of
toots and bangs and squeaks Pats per-
cession is upon them.
DE Lawd," says nanny simply. as
she looks.
'Golly!" remarks Torn JEFF Rogers,
with even more emphatic brevity.
Then suddenly from astonishing 81
lence the crowd breaks into wild laugh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20
VAN CAMPS TOMATO SOUP.
L-r,n,,nI fc,. & Pricn &c
CONFERENCE RATES,
Via Rio Grande Western Railway.

For the annual conference. l. d. s.,
and woman's conference. L. d. s, at
salt Lake City. April to Q. inclusive,
the usual half rates and arrangements
have been put into effect via the Rio
Grande Western railway.
Tickets will be sold on following
dates: From Ogden, Park City. Bing-
ham. SDringville. Silver City and in
termediate points. from April to 3.
Inclusive; tickets liIaited to April 10.
1925 From all other points, April TO
s. Inclusive; tickets limited to April
IS 1898. except Grand Junction, Fruita
and Cisco. at which points tickets are
on sale only on April >. limited to date
OF sale on going trip, with final limit
April rs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20
Copyright. by s. S. Mcclure Co.. 1899
CHAPTER ".

Neither of the midshipmen was pres
ent at the interview between the cap
tain and the rajah. The second lieu
tenant, the captain of the marines and
the doctor alone accompanied him, with
an escort Of 20 bluejackets and as
many marines. A large crowd of peo-
pie had collected to see them pass along
10 the palace, which was bare, barn
like structure, but they looked on sui
lenly and silently as the party passed
through them on their way. They were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20
Eats the KIondike

Mr. A. c. Thomas of Marysville.
Tex. has found a more valuable dis
covery than has yet been made in the
Kiondike. For years he suffered untold
agony from consumption, accompanied
by hem0rrhages; and was absolutely
cured by DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds. He
declares that gold is of little value in
comparison with this marvellous cure:
would have it, even if it cost a hun
bred dollars a bottle. Asthma. Bron-
chitis and all throat and lung affections
are positively cured by DIR. Kings New
Discovery for consumpticu. Trial
bottles free, at u. c. NJ. l. drug store.
Regular size, soc and 81. Guaranteed
TO cure or price refunded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20

worst cases Of cold in one day, and
dyspepsia of seven years standing was
cured with three walls of the Dyspepsia
Cure l have had very severe head
aches. which were driven away in half
an hour by the Headache Cure NY
wife suffered greatly from sIeeplessness,
and one vial of Nerve Cure gave her per-
feet relief. l sincerely pray Gods bless
ing upon the proprietors of the valuable
remedies
Munyon has separate specific for each
disease. For sale by druggists. mostly
- cents a bottle. If in doubt, write 10
Prof NIunyon at Philadelphia. Pa. and
get medical advice free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20
AMONG MALAY PIRATES.
A Story of Adventure and Peril.
BY C. a. HENTY.

Author Of 1.-The Fetish Hole" 1.-THE Life
Of a Special Correspond
ent," Etc, Etc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20
PrayefsfOr Muny0n.

People like ministers of the Gospel
VINO 1--we for their feliow-men, are most
ardent in their approval of anything that
Is or material benefit to the human race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20

Butsnow he is dead and can never go
home again.
Died by the mountain fever, a years
old. he said he was. and this is put over
mis- grave by his pardner. Edward Will
kinsOn. and viii take his share home TO
his bereving widow and weeping children.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-08-27
A Fatal Accident.

John M. German, a brother of
P. H. German, roadmaster of this
division. was struck by the east
bound passenger train half mile
this side of Leonia, on Tuesday last
and instantly killed. German was
asleep, apparently, near the track
when the train came flying along.
The engineer saw an object, but
not in time TO stop his engine.
Section men were sent back and
brought the remains in. The head
was split open by having been
struck by some part of he engine.
Just how it happened will never be
known. German was formerly a
freight conductor on this road and
latter a passenger conductor on the
Columbia & Western Ry. He
leaves wife and three small emil
drsn. The body was taken to
Spokane for burial.