davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-10-25

Consumption From Improper BreathIhg'
The breathing of compressed and rarefied
air is attracting wide attention at the pres
ent time in connection with the prevention
and the treatment of pulmonary consump-
ton and is another mode wherewith the
chest capacity can be decidedly improved,
When air is breathed in this manner, there
is felt during each inspiration gentle dis
tention of the whole chest, while during
expiration feeling of emptiness is expert
enced.
Consumption is not a disease which orig
mates in day, but it is the outgrowth of
morbid habits and agencies which may
even antedate the birth of the individual
Defective breathing is one of these habits
and its pernicious prevalence is more wide
spread than is generally supposed.-Dr
Thomas j. Mays in Century.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-21

it is true. after coming a great dis tancc, would probably spend several weeks here, but, on the other hand large numbers will come under the guidance of tourist agencies. etc, OF in clubs. The latter plan is already being adopted to some extent, par ticularly in England. These will spend relatively little money in the United States. As to the influence of another cholera outbreak. while < would of course, diminish travel all the world over, it would tend to send what travel there was to this cont. nent, if we keep free of the epidemic as last year.
 AS for the amount that Americans who would otherwise have gone abroad will spend, very thoughtless error seems to have been made by the calculators. They have adopted the apparently reliable estimate, made some years ago, that $l50, 1000, GOO was annually left abroad by our globe. trotting countrymen. and by adding &5O00O.O0O as the increase in late years, have assumed that Sl0OOOO,0W will be retained in the United States owing to the reduction during the Columbian year in the annual exodus to Europe. But herein lies a serious error. It seems to be forgotten that both the exposition visit and the Eu. ropean trip may be accomplished with case in the same year. Comparativcly few of the travelling Americans will spend a month or even two weeks il Chicago during the fair, and their European outing will thus not be scri, ously intcrfcred with. We doubt if there will be a reduction of more than 10 per cent. in the number of Ameri' cans who annually go abroad.
 On the whole we think that S2OOOOO- GOO is a much more reasonable csti. mate of the amount of cash which will be brought to or retained in this cOun' try owing to the exposition than dou' ble that amount, which the cnthuSi' asts claim. Two hundred millions of dollars, however, in hard cash will be great addition to our ready wealth, and, even emitting the untold indirect additions which will follow. it will make the exposition assuredly pay ing investment.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-21
STAGE HELD UP.
Two HighWaymen Rifle the
 Castle Creek Stage.
The Mall Bag Taken and the Driver Robbed-A Pursuit Has Been
 Organized.


 The Castle Creek stage was robbed about 9 80 o'clock last night, as it was crossing Castle Creek, seven miles be- yond the Hot Springs. The driver, George Miller, was alone and as he ap- preached the creek, he noticed two men standing in the water. When tho stage reached them, they took chasge oi the vehicle, went through bis pockets and divested him of everything he had. They secured from him a sil. yer watch, 6 pocket knife and a smal sum of money. The mai bag was tax en out and the driver commanded to go on. When he drove out of sight, the highwaymen were still standing in the warer. He hurried on to Hot Springs and gave the alarm, and Constable Henry Gsrfias, who happened to bt there, immediately set out on the tria of the robbers. Postmaster Fisher o Briggs and Hardy of Frog Tanks, have joined in the pursuit. The driver reached the city late yesterday evening and announced the robbery. Wha, progress has been made in the pursuit of the highwaymen has not been learn | aJ
Arizona republican., 1893-06-21
PERSONAL.

Herbert Goodwin leaves tonight for an extensive eastern trip.
 Captain Foster will take his departure tonight for Washington, D. c.
 Alex Trippel, a civil engineer of Mesa City, and Alex Lucy, solid citizen of the south side, were in town yesterday on business.
 Mrs. G. c. Langley. who has com pleted a canvass of Arizona towns in the interest of 2 hotel desk, left last night tor California.
 W. F. Bloom, the gentleman who has purchased the cattle known as the Murray herd" will go tD Tonto Basin today to take charge of the stock.
 MT. and Mrs. Redmond Toohey and family left last night for Chicago on a visit to the parents of Mrs. ToOhey, who has not seen them for seventeen years.
 Governor Hughes will return this morning from Tucson and will proba bly, be accompanied by Territorial Secre. tary Bruce and Attorney. General Heney.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were John R. Loosely, San Francisco i; Ben Heney, Tucson; II. k. Wood, Philadelphia; John Harris, Tombstone {; Alex Trippel and Alex Lucy, Mesa.
 F. G. Tompkins, formerly manager of the Arizona Telegraph O., in Phoenix, but now engaged in an extensive real estate business in Yuma, was in the city yesterday. He returned last night.
 Mrs. c. A. Cole, her daughter Miss Nathalie and Miss Carrie Wilt, left night before last for Chicago. After visiting the worlds fair Mrs. Cole and daughter will visit relatives at Boston, Mass.
 Mrs. Arthur Hoffman left last. night with her two daughters, Minnie and Mollie for Mancos, Colorado, about thirty miles from Durango, to look after extensive stock interests there. Sine will return about October 1. Mir. Hoff- man will remain in the city during the summer.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-21
LOCAL BRIEFS.

A meeting of the directors of the San Diego & Phoenix Railroad company was held at the office of General Collins yesterday afternoon at which Engineer Knox presented map and profile of the recent survey. They were accepted by the board.
 The committee on water storage ap. pointed at the meeting in Tempe on June l5, met yesterday afternoon at the office of Messrs. Cox and Street and organized by the election of c. I. Rob- son of Mesa chairman and Frank Cox secretary. The question of general
Arizona republican., 1893-06-21
WORLDS FAIR EXPECTATIONS.
Foreign Visitors Counted on for Not Less
 Than S20O,0OO, 900.

Than S20O,oO0,OOO
 The total amount of money which foreign visitors to the Worlds Co., lumbian exposition will spend in the United States will doubtless be great, but hardly as great as some cnthusi- astic calculators imagine. One optimist, not long since, placed the amount to be brought to this country by the fair at $500, COG. .OOO in addition to s1OO,OOO,OOO to be spent by Ameri- cans who would remain at home this summer instead of going abroad.
 Both these estimates, says the Bos- ton Transcript, seem to us to be ex- cessively high, and based upon incor- rect assumptions. It is not likely that the average visitor to Chicago, either American or foreign, will spend over SlO0 in that city, and relatively few foreigners will spend over S200 else where in the country. We also doubt if over 500,OOO foreigners will be brought to the United States by the fair alone; that is to say, 5OO,OOO who would not come were it not for the fair. At $500 apiece this would give a result of Sl50,O0O, ,00O as the amount ex- pended in this country by foreigners brought here by the exposition. Some,
Arizona republican., 1893-06-21
The Exhibits Must Remain.

CHICAGO, June 20.-The council ad- ministrasion decided today to keep the yates of the fair open hereafter until II o'clock at night. Heretofore the gates have been opened to visitors on Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday night. An elaborate Fourth of July program is being prepared. The religious societies which threaten to remove exhibits from the exposition because the fair will be opened Sundays, have not been allowed to do so as the dlre :tor.general holds that all exhibits are entered for the whole period of the fair and must re- main.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-21
PAINFUL MIRTH.
Juan Para's Jaw Dislocated b,
 Laughing.

Juan Para's Jaw Dislocated by
 Laughing.
 Juan Para, living in the eastern pert of the city, will hereafter moderate his physical evidences of hilsrity.
 Yesterday morning something excited him to high and dangerous degree of mirthfulness which was suddenly checked by serious dislocation of the jaw. He couldn't laugh it back to its proper place and his friends took him to Dr. Helm. The jaw occupied position at right angle with it's normal location and there seemed to be reason to believe that his facial distortion was permanent.
 It was however reduced with go great audiences that the superior and inferior maxIllaries came together with snap and caught the doctors right fore-fnger, inflicting acute pain.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-21
Water Storage Meeting.

By order of the special committee appointed for that purpose, there will be a mass meeting of the citizens of Salt River valley at the opera house in the city of Phoenix on Saturday. the 18th day Of July, A. D.. 1893, at 10 o'clock q. m., for the purpose of dis cussing the question of "water storage. |"
 c. I. ROBSON, Chairman. FRANK Cox, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-21
School Board Election.

A strong pressure hag been brought 10 bear upon Justice Kincaid 10 become a candidate member of of the school hoard at the election tN he held next Saturday, and yesterday he consented to allow his name tO be used. NO other candidates have SO far been mentioned. '. Mir. Kincaid is thoroughly interested in the schoo of the city and will be a valuable accession to the board.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-21
THE COWBOY RACE.
Three of the Contestants Make 400
 Miles in Six Days.

PoNCA, Neh., June 20.-[Associated Press. Doe Middleton, Stevenson and Gillespie, the cowboy racsrs, passed through the suburb. of ponca today at 2:30 D. m., having gained a lead over the others by riding the whole of two nights. Doc Middleton had the mis- fortune to lose hls best horse at Cole ridge, where he strained one of his hind legs. The remainder of the horses seem in good condition. During the first six days they traversed 400 miles and are beginning to increase their speed as they advance. They are en- deavoring to save their horses by travel ing half the time on foot. The re- mainder of the party will probably reach here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-21
High Wheels. Broad Tread.

meeting was discussed and it was de- cided to hold one at the opera hosse in this city on July l5. A committee con sisling of k. G. Frsnkenberg, s. C.. Rogers, A. Trippel, J. w. Evans, Harry Adams and N. A. Mooford was ap- pointed 10 arouse an interest in the meeting and to collect statistics for dis rusIOp
Arizona republican., 1893-06-21
THE AMENDMENTS CARRY.

Only Forty Votes Cast by the Op- position.
 The charter amendments were adopt ed yesterday with light but rather &C., tive opposition, which did about all the electioneering that attended the ballot.
 In the east precinct only Sl votes were cast oi which 5S were for the amendments. In the west precinct l23 votes were polled, lC5 for the amend. ments; Y opposed and one rejected.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-21
Death of IL. A. Wilson.

II. A. Wilson, the father.in-law of Mlrshal Blankenship, died at his res idence on West Adams street yesterday of dropsy. The funeral will take place at 9 o'clock this morning. A telegram was sent to Marshal and Mrs. Blanken- ship, who are at San Bernardino.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-21
Her Sweetheart.

Carrie-I think Hattie has gone ou' to moon.
 Fannie-What's to moon?
 Carrie-Don't you know what that IS Fannie Catching on)-Oh, but wh! moon?
 Carrie-Because there's man in IL Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-21

mans handwriting tohis A index business
 good business rubber shoddy and the cheapest becomes dearest
The evening world., 1893-11-07
A Girl of the Period.

Sneak thieves and burglars who be-
lieve that the old-fashioncd girl OF the
threc-volumo novel, who faints In the
face OF danger, is a creature of flesh and
blood. should he undeceived at once. II
she ever existed. the species is for
tunately extinct, for the girls of to-day
are made of entirely different stuff.
This a proven conclusively in West
Philadelphia recently. when Miss Alice
Sypher. a daughter OF Lawyer Josiah r.
Sypher, put a burglar to flight and near
ly ended his earthly career. The thief
entered Miss Sypher's room, and, instead
OF soaring her half to death. found him
self looking down the muzzle of a re-
volver. The fellow had nerve, however,
and care!essly remarking, THAT isn't
loaded" started to walk towards her.
But it was loaded, as the thief discov-
cred when a bullet whlzzed within an
inch Of his head and imbedded itself in
the door panel. With an oath the baffied
burglar flew down the stairs and escaped
through the front door.
The evening world., 1893-11-07
Oatmeal Bags.

An authority tells us how to make the
oatmeal bags which, used in the bath.
give a velvety softness and whiteness
to the skin. Take five pounds Of oat-
meal, ground fine. a half pound Of pure
CastilN soap reduced to powder md .
pounI If powdered italian orris ROOT.
Cut a yard Of thin cheese-cloth into bags
about four inches spuare. sewing them on
the machine and taking care not to cave
n united threads. where a break may
let the contents ooze out. Mix the soap.
oatmeal and orris root thoroughly and
fill the bags loosely. Sew up the OPEN
Ing in each and lay them away to use
as required. They are used as a sponge,
dipped in warm water. making a thick.
veivety lather and wonderfully softening
the skin. while the orris imparts q last
ing fragrance.
The evening world., 1893-11-07
WATCH THE VOTE.

The Republican plurality for Senator
Fassett for Governor. above the Har-
lem River, in 1891 was smaller than 1t
had ever been for q Republican candi-
date since the formation OF the party.
with the exception of the Folger vote in
1882, or than It has been since.
Mr.. Fassett's aggregate pluralities In
the rural districts, exclusive Of SUI
folk. amounted to a. 2eg. The next low
est Republican pluralities were cast for
Gilbert for Secretary OF State, IN 1889,
and they were 1900 larger than Fas-
sets pluralities. Harrison a s2.W0 In
1855. or nearly double Fassett's plurali-
ties. and 1900 in 1892.
1t has been rumored that the Republi-
can party is not supporting It's State
candidates in good faith this year. In
Buffalo last Saturday, Senator Hill said
that Judge Maynard would receive many
thousands OF Republican votes in the
State. 1t has, indeed, been claimed hat
he looks to Republican support for his
success.
The vote will prove ar interesting
study when the election Is over. In this
city It Is very well known that the Re-
publican leaders have made their own
bargains and trades with Tammany. But
the pluralities in the country districts.
or in the State above the Harlem River.
will be s~crutinized with some curiosity
to ascertain II they bear evidence OF a
general betrayal of the Republican can
didates and the practical abandonment
of the Republican organization.
The evening world., 1893-11-07
THE NEEDS OF THE TREASURY.

Mr.. Carlisle Is in the city to-day. and
this evening at a dinner to be given at
Delmonico's by Assistant Treasurer Jor-
dan, It is expected that the Secretary
will reveal to the leading ankers of
New York. who ave been invited to the
least, the plans OF the Administration
for relieving the financial s~tringency
and improving the condition OF the
Treasury.
Touching the report that orders had
been given to coin the silver bullion now
in the Treasury, Mr.. Carlisle explained
yesterday that he had directed the mints
TO get ready to coin some OF the bullion,
Il having been found that we could use
a few more silver dollars now. lie said
tina. It would take more than 1--WE years
to coin all the silver bullion now in the
Treasury.
Tn outcome OF the conference tonight
is looked for with interest In %fnancia
circles. OF course. the bankers viii
favor the issue of bonds. which seems
the simplest and most direct road ont oil
the difficulty. Now that the mischief
breeding Sherman law is out OF the way
while its repeal has not worked any
Aladdin-like change in the financial stu
alton, 1t has cleared the road for rene
dies that would have been Objectionable
while the pcrnicious silver-purchasinl
obligation remained on the statute-book
1t is evident that a bond issue Is looked
upon more c~omplacently at Washington
now than It was before repeal was &C
complishcd.
The evening world., 1893-11-07
THE BLONDE DID HIM UP.

4 veteran Of the war. seventy years
old, after receiving Sl.5O0 back pension
money. advertised for a young wife. \
blonde of thirty Canc along, and pro-
Cccdcl 10 scoop him In. 1t Is curious
that nothing in the male line IL too old
or r~amshuCklc to escape matrimony.
Even q ccntenaridn is now and Their
caught IN Cupld's net aud dragged to
hymeu's altar 20 have the halter artis-
lirally adjusted round his neck.
Dur scptuagcnarian subject baskci in
the blondes smiles FOR three days. Then
a gentleman of lusty frame waltZcd In
and thrust II large area Of injurcd US
band inIo the foreground OF IT," blicaful
picture. lie demanded an explanation Of
the scnilc party and threatened to wallop
the everlasting life out OF him FOR
alternating tnc affections of "A true and
loving wife. lie also spoke OF suing for
ylO,UyD. Indeed. he made such a TOW that
the sevcnty-ycar-old victim gladly gave
up ali the money he had TO get rid Of
him and his Tccreant blonde. Then h.
| drove the pair to the railroad station
| and tearfully said adiCu.
Poor, silly old mgn! lie should have
known tina while Cupid makes idols OF
lovers Of seventeen II makes fools OF
lovers OF seventy. MalriInony is a dan
gcrouS thing to NEEDLE with at any
stage OF llfc's game, and blondes are
tricl.iest wEen they a:e thirty. A COM
biuatiun OF the TWO viii quickly do VI
any old dotard. Oar sc%ptuagcnariaI
friend knows that by this time, lie has
found out that he was Il simple Gilly,
The evening world., 1893-11-07
AMMUNITION FOR FL CID.
To Be Taken on Board from q
Tug Down the Bay.
Brazilian Fleet May Sail . Week
from To-Day.

President Pelxoto's representatives are
determined 10 get e. Cid into fghting
quarters with Mello's feet and ready for
conf let regardless Of regulations here.
In orde. not to violate the municipal
law refusing such vessels the right to
take abord ammunition. FL Cid will be
followed from her wharf by n tug carry
ing ammunition. which will be transferred
to the make-shift man-of-war down the
bay. As the regulation Is only municipal,
Mr.. Kafer, Superintendent of the Morgan
Iron Works, said this morning that II
would not be necessary 10 make the
transfer beyond the three-mile limit from
shore.
This declaration from Mr.. Kaber seems
to indicate that the Brazilian Meet Will
leave here In fighting. trim and may go
attack Mello's fleet without the dtlay OF
going to another port to take on board
Brazilian officers.
1t is understood that city officials have
been watching FL cid closely to see that
no ammunition IL taken on board.
Mr.. kafer Is Of the opinion that there
WIN be no Violation OF the pr9yisi9Eni
Cid Is away from shore. II understand"
he said, that ammunition for the
Hotchkiss guns will be furnished by
TO do with these arrangements. There Is
no doubt. however, that the fleet will
be ready for service when 1t gets out
With regard to the possibility. that
Mello may get tugs to ram FL Cid and
Britannia. Mr.. Kafer said these vessels
would be on the lookout, and IN case
Mello's tugs appear they will either he
peppered with shot from the small
Hotchkiss guns or else left behind.
ut will be impossible" lie said, FOR
the Peixoto ships to be surprised. 4
night they will sweep the sea all around
with powerful scarch-lights. The sug
States flags until near enough to do dam.
age Is hardly to be considered, but even
II such should be done FL Cid and
Britannia could run away in case there
was any suspicion"
Mr.. Kafer stated that the big dynamite
gun would be brought down from Cold
Spring to-day. n Immediately placed on
wrecking tug with a big derrick, and
from this will be swung on board f.
Cd.
Britannia was taken to the docks n,
the foot OF Pike street this morning. II
is expected that she will be ready as
soon as FL Cid. The work on both will,
h, completed about n week from to-day
Mr.. Kafer said, and Will probably sal
Immediately.
notwithstanding the statement OF tn
Brazilian Minister. there IL still som,
doubt whether the ships will sail away
under the Brazilian flag. or that FL &C
will carry the Stars and Stripes ant
, Brittania the Union Jack. ono of tn,
Brazilian officers said this morning tina
/. Brazilian flag. llc emphasized Thu
, words arrangements now" and wher
asked II a change OF plans was undo
consideration remained silent.
The evening world., 1893-11-07
WOMEN CANDIDATES.

The women will not be allowed to vote
at the election to-day. but they will sup
port their fair sisters who have been
nominated for school Commissioners by
every influence they can bring to bear
upon the voters, nevertheless.
They claim to la received enough
pledges from the ''male citizens who
are exclusively favored by the Constitu-
tion. 10 insure the success OF women Com
missioners at Port Lewis. Rochester,
Utica, In Livingston County and else
where. But 1t Is to be feared that in
many instances they will be deceived and
disappointed.
Tn plain fact IL that the male m%onopol-
lists of the suffrage do not like the idea
Of women in public life or at the polls.
They imagine that on School Boards they
are notIonal ana impraCtiCable, and that
they are too apt to get into controversies
and make trouble. or course. there are
many intelligent mon who ConCede that n
certain number OF women are desirable
as School Commissioners for several
obvious reasons. Rut the majority OF the
male voters. II Is to be feared. are not
Of that opinion. Everybody remembers
how much opposition there was 10 the
appointment OF womcn on our own School
Board. even when so gay and gallant n
bachelor as Hugh J. Grant was Mayor
The women candidates should not be
too sanguine to-day. The promises OF
suppor' made 10 them may not be kept.
Their reliance must be on their own
votes. and now that they know the ncces-
sity OF a Constitutional! amendment, they
must set to work 10 secure tn" change
from the Constitutional Convention.