davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-07
For SAN FRANCISCO:

Steamers of the above Companies
will call at Honolulu on their way
from Hongkong and Yokohama to the
above port on or about the following
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-07

st. Characterization. At 700
a. m., Holy Communion; 1000 a. m,
Sunday school; 1900 a. m, morning
prayer; I p. m, evening prayer and
sermon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-07
Pacific Mail Steamship Company
AND THE
Occidental and Oriental Steamship Co.,
a,SzIsss.
For Yokohama, HOngkong, Kobe,
Nagasaki, and Shanghai.

Steamers of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way to the
alb I'VE ports on or about the following
dates:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-07

st. Andrews Cathedral. First Con-
gregation, 200 Il. m, Holy Commu-
Mon; 1900 Il. m, mathis and sermon;
$3.50 p. m., Pule Ahiahi; $50 p. m,
evensong and sermon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-07


touching at Lahaina, Maalaea Bay and
Makena the same day; Mahukona,
Kawaihae and Laupahoehoe, the fol-
lowing day, arriving at Hilo the same
afternoon.
LEAVE HONOLULU.
tuesday ...Jan. A Tuesday July IL
sEriday ...Jan. IA *Friday ...July %
Tuesday ...Jan 25 Tuesday Aug.
FRIDAY ....Feb. 4 Friday Aug. IL
TUESDAY Feb. Is TUESDAY Aug. 70
Friday FEB. 25 Friday ...Sept
Tuesday MAR. 5 Tuesday Sept. 10
sFriday MAR. Is %Friday Sept. 20
Tuesday MAR. 20 Tuesday ...Oct, 4
Friday April 8 Friday ....Oct. IA
STuesday April ~ TUESDAY Oct. 20
FRIDAY April 20 Friday ....Nov.
TUESDAY MAY 10 Tuesday NOV. 10
aEriday MAY 20 *Friday NOV. 20
Tuesday MAY 81 Tuesday -. Dec. b
Thursday, June Friday dec. 1t
sTuesday June 81 *Tuesday Dec. p
FRIDAY ...July L
Will call at Pohoili, Puma, on trips
marked
Returning, will leave Hilo at 3
p'clock a. M, touching at Laupahoe-
noe, 4htitihNb 10y NhN AN'
haina the following day, arriving at
Honolulu the afternoons of Tuesdays
and Fridays.
ARRIVE HONOLULU.
"Wednesday Jan. IL Wed'sday july 20
Saturday Jan. 70 Saturday, July 80
wed'sday Feb. 2Wed'sday Aug 10
Saturday Feb. ~ Saturday Aug. 20
Wed'sday Feb. 90 Wed sday Aug. 81
Saturday Mar. Saturday Sept. 10
wed'sday Mar. lowed sday Sept 21
Saturday Mar. 26 Saturday Oct. 1
Wed'sday April 6 Wed'sday Oct. ~
Saturday April 16 Saturday Oct. %
Wed'sday April 81 Wed'sday Nov. 2
Saturday May 7Saturday NOV. ~
wed'sday May IS Wed'sday Nov. 23
Saturday May 20 Saturday Dec. 3
Wed'sday, June SWed'sday Dec. IA
Saturday June IS Saturday Dec. "a
Wed'sday, June 20 Wed'sday Jan. a
Saturday July 0
Will call at Pohoiki, Puma, on the
second trip of each month, arriving
there on the morning of the day of
sailing from Hilo to Honolulu.
The popular route to the Volcona is
via Hilo. A good carriage road the
entire distance.
Round trip tickets, covering all ex-
HenSeS $50
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-07
TIME TABLE
WILOER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY
1$9$.
S. S. KIN Az,
CLARKE, Commander,

VIII leave Honolulu at 10 o'clock a. M,
touching at Lahaina, Maalaea Bay and
Makena the same day; Mahukona,
kawaihae and Laupahoehoe, the fol-
lowing day, arriving at Hilo the same
afternoon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-07

Rates of Passage are as Follows:
TO YoKo- TO HONG
HAMA. KONG.
Cabin $4,000 $1,000
Cabin, round trip, q
months -----.-. 1880 262. so
Cabin. round trip, 12
months -262.50 31625
European Storage $500 10000
- Passengers paying full fare will be
allowed 10 per cent. off return fare if
returning within twelve months
For Freight and Passage apply to
II. NackfeId E Co.,
IIMITED.) AGENTS.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-15

munes' from Louisiana, Georgia, Mssis-
stnpi even from the District OF Columbia.
Ambitious gentlemen had their commands
accented under the fantastic ana prepoSter-
Gus proposition when, otherwise lheY
might have been set aside IN faVor oI
earlier applications. Obscure politicians
and unheurd-of statesmen 5ulged into pub
icttv as discovcrers Of the principle of Inn
mlnlty REGIMENTS were hurried to the
front under the operation OF that groteSque
failaCy. lmmunes We're set upon throne
and worshiped rs miracles and heroes. They
began to assume great airs OF superiority
ana the multitude looked up to them with
awe. And now, as we have said. the bubble
has collapsed.
A day or two ago Senator Bacon, OF
Georgia wrote to the war department pro
testing against the proposed eXpcdicnt Of
orde ring an immune regiment OF his state
to Santiago. No eEpoetulatIon or disclaimer
had been offered previously The regiment
was organized on the immune hypothesis,
and Inc country had admired It accordingly
as something at once mysterious ana super
human. But when the time came for send
ms the immunes to the front Senator Ba-
con hastened to admit that their immunity
was fictitious. and begged the authorities
10 reconsider the arrangement under which
they were to be dispatched to Cuba. 1t has
since transpired that the men repud!atcd
Mr.. Bacon $ SOICitude ana insisted upon
going to Santiago; but there is nothing to
show that the senator's protest was not
founded In fact and reason, and no ono
has had the temerty to assert that the
Ge0rSiars are any less susceptible to Gu
ban malaria than New Workers or Indi-
anians. The humbug has, in fact been eX-
p,Oded. and the so-cal,ed immunes stand
revealed az confding dupes or ignorant
pretenders. There are no "immunes 80 and
what The Post said weeks ago is now ac-
cepted by all parties the solemn If dis
enchanting truth.
For our part, we are glad to hear the last
Of this pestiCerous nonsense. We have al
ways realized that it was dangerous and
misleading, and have felr sure that il could
end in nothing but disapsQintment and dis
aster The idea that any amount Of ex-
pOsure or incubation experienced by a citi-
zen of the United States would afford the
slightest guarantee against The diseases
peculiar to the Cuban climate. has always
caused us sorrow and alarm. The PROPOSE
tion IS utterly preposterous and the folly
which leads one to accept 1t can serve only
to betray him into peril and calamity.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-15

Uncle Bill was an old colored man; in
fact, he was a very black one. and ms
fat, black face and slick. black scalp ana
forehead shining out from his buShy "fl'e
beard and hair showed good natureu Gu
negro that was as the negroes used TO saS'
"barefooted on the top Of his head. lie
was a very large man and the oiu peoP'o
said that he had been as strong as giant
when he was Young. He was hero amohS
the negroes and they told many Stoilco
about the things he had done. some VI
these stories were true ana Solhe
NOT but the one [ shall tell you now IS
true in it's main facts, for ! heard 1t lloi'i
a white man that knew all ABOUT It,
don't know whose uncle old Uncle Bli "tS'
but he was a slave on one of our virginia
farms and all the young people. both "hl'e
and black, in that neighborhood ana most
Of the older people called him Uncle Bill.
When q young man he belonged TO gen
t1eman who lived in the mountains puI
was afterwards sold to Il gentleman ia oui
section where he married and lived TO
good old age.
Uncle Bilrs first master owned Two
farms; one down on d river, ana the other
eome miles distant back in the mountains.
One evening nc said to Uncle Bin: ElI.
the boys have been cutting hay up on the
mountain farm today and It IS lying on
the ground. l want you to get up very
early In the morning take pitChfork. go
up there and help to put up hay tomorro"
! want YOU to start soon enough to get
there by sunrise, If you can"
Early tho next morning, before daybreak,
Uncle Bill shouldercd his pitchfork and
took the road leading to the mountain
farm. 1t was not very dark then, for the
stars were shining brightly. He could see
very well to walk along the road. but 1t
was just dark enough to make everything
look strange and wild.
When he had gone two or three miles
from home. while he was passing through
piece OF woodland where the thick leaves
on the hundreds Of great trees made RS
way quito dark. all Of sudden niue
black thing ran across the road just In
front of and close to him lie did not
know what It was. but thought it was
"a coon, or 'possum, or some sich var
mint" as he said. Like flash he took
the pitchfork down from his shoulder and
stuck It into the little black thing An
then" Uncle D!ll used to say, Il nebber
hyeard sich squallin' in my life befo' er
scnce Hit wuz wuss n fawty tom cats
a-fightin'."
However. Uncle Bill did not have much
time to think about the squalling of the
little animal for in less than a minute he
heard sometdinE coming through the woods
breaking down bushes. making an awful
noise among the dead leaves and sticks and
growing like a furious wild beast, Uncle
Bil said 1t scared him So that he could
not run and made his kinky hair uncur
itself, stand straight up and knock his
hat off.
Before he could run. or even think or
what to do. n big. black thing sprang into
the road, stood up like man with his
arms stretched out and made right at
him. 1t was so dark and he was so scared
that he could not tell what the big. black
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-15
UNCLE BILL AND THE BLACK THING.
!, by Mr.. G. T. Lee, of Tennessee, 4

thing was, and It looked to him Ike a wild,
black man as big as himself. He thouShI
his time had come to die, but he was not
going to let the thing kill him, if he could
help it, so stuck his pitchfork into It's
breast.
IIo could not push the black thing away
for he was not strong enough, but be couId
hold himself off from It, and that was
what he did. Then the black thing grabbed
at the fork. so Uncle Bill ierked it out of
the things body and jumped away as far
as he could; and when the thing started
at him again, he again stuck the fork
into it.
Thus Uncle Bill and the big, black thing
fought fIr several minutes, the black
thing trying to get at the man, and the
man sticking his fork into It, holding
himself off and then jumping back to
save his fork and get in,anOther blow with
It. Uncle Bill said that it seemed as If
he was fighting that thing for hours, but
In fact it was only for a short time, and
then the thing turned and ran off into
the woods
As soon as 1t ran off Uncle Bill turned
around and ran off too. He went beck
down tho road as fast as his legs could
carry him. and never stopped untIi he got
home again. As soon as he got there he
ran to his master. He was so frightened
that his eyes looked wild and almost as big
as small sauCers. lie was So pale that his
skin looked right ashy, and was so out Of
breath that he could not speak for some
time.
What IN the world IS the matter with
you Bll?" asked his master. But Uncle
Bill only made some wild signs, which his
master could not understand. so he said:
1.-THE negro must he crazy! What IS il, Bill,
can't you tal5?'' Then UnClo BIZ managed
to get breath enough to say a few words
and exclaimed DE ole biacit debble, mahs-
ter. de old black debble!' He was SO scared
that he thought he had a fight with Old
Satan himself.
Well after while. when he had got
his breath good ana was somewhat over
his fright, he told all about his fight with
something in the dark. Then the master
went out, called some of the
mon. and told them to saddle sev-
cral horses The master and two
or three men took their guns, got on the
horses ana went to the place where Uncle
Bill fought the black thing. They took him
along 70 show the way. though he did not
want to go at all.
When they got there they found q cub
bear dead in the road. They saw some
blood where Uncle Bin and the black thing
had fought and tracked the blood out into
the forest, where they found an old bear
living dead. Then they knew that Uncle
Bill had stuck his fork into the cub, chat
tho mother bear heard II squall, that she
had trlc1 to kill Uncle Bin for hurting her
cub and that ne had killed her with his
pitchf0r1.
Irnala Bill was very proud OF having killed
The old bear, and IN the dark. too, and
used to brag that he was not afraid of any
kind Of wild "varmiIts er ole black deb
bles nuther," and that ne could whip them
anywhere, night or day; but, for all that,
he could never be persuaded to go to the
mountain place again except IN the day
time
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-15

Author of 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Is Honored.

Trreda~,cl, Nh Aua7,e+ o Francis Scott
1<ev the author of 'Ine Star SpangIed
I1.,.-,, n.,, 1,,,aroa +,,7o1, g., tbts hi,
I'',''-'o'' ' ~ ,',7f11tta. 20 i5
hatFe CITY, pF ihe "'"'1.ltloIt ol Il HdI'"-
some monument erected 10 ms memory
The preliminary ceremonies included a
norade in which military and civic 0rgant-
att,,,a com all narts Of the state took
1''t 90 o,d +,1,il,t vas witnessed hv t5ou-
sands of residents and visitors me ou!ld-
ings along the line of marcn were gayly
decorated with the national colors. and
fas-ooned with bunting.
tr, ,,,,s.i,, raochad tba foot OF
NI'eH lti9 - ~ lr,ir oe axnrris.s Ivas
the monuieH. tIie o'"9' "a
DraCaeded with.
This included prayer, vocal and tnstru-
mental music an oration by the Hon. Hem
ry Watterson. of Kentucky; an address by
~ " IIaI1 Nrci ..,n of New York. and an
MIS- I'oII@t" N' ~ I.i ,''' ~ 15.I+i,oore
ode by roger M'Nli'StS' y, -, - ava,
THE cord which released lHc "i idP'iS "
COVERING the monument was then drawn by
Ities mia NcHonry Howard, grand
5..,. - l7,ar,iA. Scott KEY
0'u5-i''' .t,t,,,,. NJ ITattarson said:
+>"o'ib "''''- ,..,..,,- a. soo,atbi,,.,
lone cannot help thinking II SoihetIiii's
more than u coincidence that THIS mo"u-
,,,,,,t &. a,ac+a1 and that these services are
H'G',' - - 49, .t,,, NJ .,lnn. is the
heiu, tt - f9d in a foreign war but also
~ o''N1 IiSo,n,.7+ oHen the words OF keys i'm
at d ~ ilI'iit'tl nv " mir't i nc memory and
iilot t'', go iir, - olr Inc neopie OF all the
t s.,'t 70 t5'o piinms ~ va Of the union But i
iittie yhiIe aeo tbs seemed q thing impossi-
nl,'0 ny , tfi5l,fnn ti5V ,inrine me Iifo Of the
piS o. az ,,,o,, u-hinP is nassine away.
ar, ~ amIitferad civ Strife, with Their
wounds kept open by years Of succeeding
49, 't1 l. n0r al ever Il people so
I,,,+i,t Im"n Iha,[ the laws alike Of reason
rnGe and nature, from which as from some
Iin'tG A0''''"'"
Sr,t%r5Shht,,,, -, romance or in poetry sur
Nothing IN tUit,",ic t1! t,roy W ~ Xxx Tepuh'ic
nj
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-15

Il will take about two weeks to
have the Picture made after we de-
liver the photograph to the asso-
ciation.
Send a good picture, speaking
likeness, for the enlarged picture
cannot resemble the subject more
than the original.
Pictures can be made from any
cIcar-cut likeness, whether tintype,
dagucrrcotypc, ambrotype or any Of
the old-styIc pictures. The point IS
to have it plain, clear picture from
which a solar print can be taken ju
cnlarging it. Dot not send faded
picture or one that has been bent
up and practically spoiled. Care
will be taken to return the original
picture when the portrait is sent to
you.
If you order water color or paN-
telle be sure to state the color Of
the hair and eyes and of the drapcry
SO that the artist may have rea
sonable chance to please you.
We do not pay express charges,
nor can we send the picture to you
by mail. If you DO not live at an
express Office, please state exactly
where you wish the picture shipped
The picture will be carefully
packed, covered with tissue next
the portrait, and heavy cardboard
covers 1t will not be framed by US.
This offer is made on 90 days
trial. Send your order at once 30
tine ATLANTA cOaSTlvyTi0a.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-15
CoLoNIsTs WILL LOSE HOMES.
President and Secretary Mortgage the
Crops and Skip with the Money.

San Francisco. August lo.-Ihe occidental
Colony Company, at Willington, Lyon
county. Nevada, which was organized and
operated by Russian jews, is about to be
closed out by the sheriff.
On November s. 1897 twenty-0ne families
of Russian Jews left San Francisco for
the nwe land of promise the Wymore
ranch, near Dayton. They had purchased
the property for $1,000 which they pro-
posed to pay from what they should real
ize from the products Of their labor.
Wymore permitted the settlers to obtain 4
further loan of $3.500, which was recorded
as first mortgage on the land. With this
they obtained lumber and built houses.
They worked hard and were doing well.
when on July 25th the president of the
colony, Daniel Schwartz. and Secretary
Harry Bell, obtained 81 500 from the Bullion
and Exchange hanh. of Carson, on mort
Eaging the entire crop of the colony. With
that money, ii is alleged. they decamped.
The bank has now begun suit to recover
the amount of the mortgage and the al
ready destitute coonis,.s will probably be
ey'eted from their houses.
SCHWARTZ formerly lived III Philadelphia.
while Bell halls from Chicago, ana either
of these places is most likely their Objcc-
tive points, although some of the ColOnStS
believe that the fugitves are on their way
10 Alaska. Warrants are out for their ar
rest.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-15
Paradox in Poultry.

Editor ConstItution-I read recently that
in the time OF Henry Of Navarro game
birds were fed poison and that while the
poison did not kill the birds, 1t ended the
life of the FTcnChmau who ate the game
Is such paradox possible.
In reply to this the following is repro
duced from q recent issue OF The Lawrence
Vile, Ga. Herald:
"A strange affair has happened at stat
ham, where a number of darkIes WORK at the
blast pit, ana where chickens have been
missed night after night Poison of various
kinds, mas been administered to the chick
ems. and they fatten and do well. while in
one day five negroes died from the effects
Of the poison. What Will kill a negro won
hurt q chicken"
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-15
JUNIOR CORRESPONDENCE.

Rena Wilks. Brockton, Ga--Dear Junior:
am eleven years Old and am going to
school Ny papa is a farmer and think
a very good one. I have no pets. How
many of the cousins IKE flowers? We
have some that ara very pretty. l 90 to
Sunday school every Sunday. have not
missed a Sunday this year. / won Fwo
nrizes last year and one this year,
>rargaret Rodgers and Lizzie Hawthorne.
Tuscumi,ia. Ala,--Dear Junior: We live
five miles from Tuscumbia In a lovely
,elghborhood and we have much fun riding
to the mountain nearly every afternoon
or our bicycles.
NIargret Is thirteen years old, and Lizzie
i4 twelve We live only about a mile
anart. and are together nearly all the time
Bou D. Lee, Mt Sterling, A1a~-Dear
Junior: am q great admtrer OF The Con-
stitutlon. especially The Junior page, l
agree with Floy d. Cook about boys being
smart. I think the greater portion of the
boys are smarter than the girls. For, girls,
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-15
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.

have berries, grapes and peaches year old fretl
as " hen picked. | California; Cod Process; 40
not heat seal the fruit just put il up cold keeps
perfectly fresh, and costs almost nothE, can pnt nP
a bushei in ten minutes Last year SOLD drtct}ohsto 10
100 families in one week anyone WI pay 1phat
Tor directions WHEN they the beautiful samples ol
fruit. As there are many people poor IKE nNseh
consider it my duty to give my experience 70 Such'
and feel confident anyone make one or TWO nun
dred dollars round home III few days VIII man
sample of fruit and complete directions TO any l your
+, aders for nineteen twO-cent stamps, whch Is
only the actual cost of the sntnpes, postage, etc
FRANCIS CASEY. 203 n. 10th st, st. Louis, MO-
Taking the average depth Of the ocean
to be three miles, there would be a layer OF
salt $50 feet deep II tho water should evap-
orata.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-15
The Collapse of a Humbug.

From The Washington Post.
Quite as we expected, there is gra'ina!
but unmistakabie dimInution OF the silly
gable about "immunes." When that id'-
Otic proposition was first launched, one
was almost deafened by the clanor. one
heard on every side the fatuous and COM
piacent assertion that the government had
ordered the enlistment of immune reGi-
ments for service in Cuba the theory being
that residents of the gulf states would be
secure against the attack Of Cuban fevers.
the yellow article included. We had ''lm-
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-15
LOOK UP

My toil-worn brother. lift your eyea-
Look up and leave repning;
golden sign Is in the skies
The star OF hope Is shining.
weary ones, bring you cheer,
The day at last Us dawning;
The night is long and dark and drear'
But Joy Is in the morning.
NV sisters, bowed with care ana erieI'
Look up forget your sorrow;
For trouble there will come rellel'
And hope is In the morrow.
o souls cast down In bitterness,
Arise and cease complaining:
There is an end to your distress
Look up. for God IS rcigning.
l know not any creed but this:
That we should love each other;
That every land my country u.s.
And every man, my brother.
NV heart goes out to you in love.
To make your burdens lighter;
To tell you hope is dreaming of
A future growing brighter
All We who suffer and rcp1ne,
NV heart in pity holds you;
And. if in mind, know by that sign
Gods greater love enfolds YOU
Look up, our Father. on The sky
Has set a bow of promise;
Look up! The clouds are rolling by
The night is passing from US.
The wrongs of old their race have run;
Men to the new are turning;
Above the yet unriscn sun
The clouds of morn are burning.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-15
Creek Roll Turned Over.

Muskogec. l. r.. August 10.-Judge Clay
toms rule requiring Chief Isparsocher Of
the Creek nation. to turn over to the
Dawes commission the rolls of citizenship
of the Creek nation or snow cause why
he should not do 50 mas mud the desired
effect and the commission is for the first
time in possession Of the rolls Of ctizen-
ship of the Creek -lation. The commits
sioners are enrolling the Creek freedmen
a this place.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-08-15
It Is an Indian Name.

Editor Constitutlon--Is Ch:ckamauga an
indian name2 l. SO, does It not mean
"the river Of man dangers?"
PHILOTOGIST.
Baltimore, Nd.
Chickamauga IS an Indian word. and
means 1.-THE river of death" The Chicka-
mauga creek flows nearby. and from Inis
stream the encampment gets tts name.
There is an old Cherokee legend that all
the people of a village that once stood upon
the banks OF this creek We're swept away
by a sudden rise Of its waters attributed
to q cIoudburst From that time the
treacherous stream was always feared by
the red men, and no more towns were built
upon its banks.