davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-19
BARLNG LIQUIDATION.

The London DAILY Meas says in
an article on the Barring liquidation
it has been arranged to issue
$1,000, 900 in 4 per cent, first
mortgage debenture bonds, re
deemable at par within ten years.
one-tenth each year, and $500, oOc
in 5 per cent. second mortgage de
benture bonds, redeemable at los
per cent. Both issues will be
offered at par, and will be secured
by a guarantee Of $500, 600 cash,
executed by leading fnanciers con.
nected with the Barings; this in
addition to the securities that the
bank already holds. A prospectus
is expected early. 1t is under
stood both issues have been finally
underwritten.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-19
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NOVEL CHINA DECORATION.
How to Set Colors on China or Other
Glazed Snrfnces Without Firing.

How to Set Colors on China or other
Glazed Surfaces without Firing.
China painting is always very much ad-
mired, but on account of the additional
trouble and expense attendant upon aring
is not so much practiced by amateur art
lists as it would be without these draw
backs. A writer in Modern Priscilla tells,
as follows, of n method of painting on
china which is really very simple and sue
ressful if few rules are followed aCcu
ratoly:
See that your china for decoration is
perfectly clean and free from floating
specks of dust; also when not at work
your materials should he placed in au I'M
used room and palette and china covered
with an ample piece of muslin. Use "a
large dinner plato if you haven't palette
board of stunu china Tints which FIRE to
lie placed on white ware should he Iaixcd
ton white, so so that you may the more
readily judge of their depth.
Cover the china surface with IA wash COM
posed of equal parts of baisam of iic and
turpentinc. Rub it on briskly until sur
fare or tooth is made on which yoC can
sketch your design. Draw the outlines
with n sharp pointed lead pencil. Now
SET your palette with the necessary OIL col
ors, using turpentine as medium and
painting your design as smooth and 0road
as possible. Use your paint sparfngly.
When the first painting is dry, go over
the work, adding details where they are
required to give finish When per 'ectly
dry, you are ready to set your colUrs.
TO do this take five parts of gelatin to
one of acid chromate of lime; thin with
alcohol Set the bottle containing the
ruid in hot water. When the mixture is
quito warm, drop little on the painting
and flow, directing it rs 1t spreads with a
c.ean sable brush. 1t should cover all the
painting and just touch the china on the
eo yes. Expose in IA glass case to the sun
light for day or two, and glaze will be
formed over the painting which is Dot
soluble in boiling water.
IL q part of the surface made with the
balSam of fir and turpentine remains III
covered by the painting, you can remove
II with a clean rag dipped in turpentine,
Should you wish to lay fiat tint on
which the design is to be painted MAKE
your application of the mixture as though
for the sketch and then paint the tint, lief,
tirg it dry. Over this make another AZ
1lIcntion of the mixture and draw your
design as In the first instance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-19

TO ebonize wood soak it for two days In
warm alum water, If the article happens
to be II table or something quite as large,
smooth and clean it carefully, then with a
brush apply the hot alum water as often
as possible for two days. Then boil hand
full of logwood chips in quart of water
until it measures only pint. Put in this
a piece of indigo as big as bean and APP
ply the liquid hot, using a brush. This
will make tho wood a violet color Apply
this three times waiting each time for it
TO dry. Boil n little verdigris in some vim
egar and give n coat of that Let the wood
stand three days, then polish well with a
channels skin and varnish.-New York
Telegram.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-19
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SANITARY LIVING.
AMI q. resting ParadoN-The Dangers That
Lurk In Inhnitesimal Dirt

AMI resting PnradoN-The Dangers That
Lurk In Infniteshnal Dirt.
An examination of the vital statistics
of civilized countries presents q fact which
Is seemingly paradoxical 1t figures that
the average duration of life is lengthening
with each decade, and longevity is decreas-
ing Tho younger generations show q
decreasing mortality, while those past the
mcrid'Nn of life have considerable in
crens The reason for this, according to
avn N Harpcr's Bazaar, may be found
doub..uss in the fact that youth, being more
susceptible to all germ diseases, has great
err immunity with every year, progress of
sanitation, as II Is in biology that the
greatest advancement has been made by
that science. by the PRONUNCIATION OF rra-
Ventivo measures 1t has reduced the -
gers of contagion, decreased the Vic.
of disease and almost precludcd the pos.
sibilities of cpidemics But when maturi
ty is reached the great nervous strain OF
modern life, with careless practices, tends
to wear out the organism that has been
safely brought through hazardous youth.
Tho great clog in the wheel of santa
ton is unclCanness That great pioneer,
sir Edwin Chadwick, believed if the PEG
pie could be made to dislike dirt that NOR
tality would be decreased to 9th.
Turn where we will for instruction,
there is always presented to us the prime
cause for all discase-fllth. 1t propagates
bacteria and in turn attracts. Every
scourgc the world has known was cult
waited first in filth. The home of cholera
today is on the banks of the Gauges, that
greatest of polluted streams, and the people
/ " no live there are VIGOROUSLY uncloan.
/ Bad odors about plumbing are microbc:
| cultivated in filth. Initiated air from pool
! ventilation is the waste of the body thrown
out through the lungs
Dirt in detail and obscurlty kills while
we hunt the world for the cause.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-19
HE WAS CARELESS.

Mr.. Crick, the eminent revolu
zionist, played rather fast and loos,
in his scheming. So far as can be
learned, he made no calculation
whatever on the strength of hi.
chosen opposition. He failed Ut
terry to figure on what the othe,
fellows would be doing" Crick Is
not even as much Of a general as
the wicked boy who boastlully de
clarcd that it would be easy enougl
to rob the orchard if the farmer
dog could be disposed Of in ad.
vance.
Crick does not seem to have cor.
sidered that the Government has
rapid firing machine guns, plent,
of artillery and six companies o
drilled soldiers, with two of then
on active duty all the time. 1t di
not occur to him that the slNt'
Sharpshooters would be oil decl
eager for the fray
The Citizens Guard, the siler
force commanded by Frank B. Nc
Stocker, had some attention fror
Crick. He did manage to includ
one officer of that reserve i'll tn
list of persons to be seized.
Crick is a careless sort of a chap
Perhaps he is fool Probably h
is a tool. He has been getting
salary from some one. His inancis
backing was light and his fghtin
cohorts seemed to vanish into thi
air long before the battle wa
scented from afar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-19
UP TO the present. efforts to sup.

Up TO the present, efforts to sup
press the liquor traffic in Alask'
have met with little success. Lie
uors are imported, landed and sold
without stint in every white settle
ment This is in great part owing
to the fact that the territory ha,
/ 900 miles of seacoast and 2o,ooc
miles of shore line, a circumstance
which renders the prevention Of
smuggling extremely difficult.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-19
CORPORATION NOTICE.
In RE Dissolution of the Hanalei
Sugar Mil Company, an Ha-
waiian Corporation.

Whereas. the Hanalei Sugar Mill Com
panv. a corporation established under
the Laws of the Hawaiian Islands, has
pursuant to the Law in such case made
and provided dul, filed at the Office of
the Minister of the Interior. a petition
for the dissolution of the said Corpora
ton, together with a certificate thereto
annexed as required by law.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given
to any and all persons who have been or
are now interested in any manner what
soever in the said Corporation, that oh.
jections to the granting of the said
/ petition must be filed in the office of the
undersigned on or before Saturday, the
! l9th day of January, 1895, and that any
pl rson or persons desiring to he heard
thereon. must he in attendance at the
Office of the undersigned in the Execu-
tive Building, Honolulu, at 10 o'clock
a. m. OF said day, to show cause why
said petition should not be granted.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office.
N.,.r,I,r 1901
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-19

In a report to the State Depart
ment at Washington from Consul
General Maratta, at Melbourne, he
says "There is a good opportunity
here for miners from the United
States well versed in the best
methods of obtaining gold, but it is
absolutely necessary that they come
well provided with both funds and
experience, with sufficient of the
former to last them at least six
months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-19

one plan to overcome susceptibility to
taking cold from wet feet is as follows
Dip the feet in cold water and let them
remain there n few seconds. The next
morning dip them in again, letting them
remain In few seconds longer. J he next
morning keep them in u little longer yet
and continue this until you can leave
them in half an hour without taking cold.
IN this way n person can become aGcus-
toned to the cold water, and he will not
take cold from this cause. But be H. I'M
terstood that the Hardening must be
done carefully
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-19

In India, when too many girls are born
In village, they put little opium PHI In
their mouth, piece of flax in their lett
hand, and in their right "a bit OF paper
with these words written upon it;
Eat your bread and spin your thread.
Go, and send a boy instead.
Then they just pop them into the Ganges
to float down the river among the lotus
flowers. At least this used to be the Gus
tom before western civilization began to
penetrate the orient,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-19
AN EXTRA MONTH.
Two Mays in IA Chinese Year January 20
Next The beginning.

Mr.. Ho Fon, the able editor of
the Hawaiian Chinese NeaoS has
favored THE STAR with copy of
his papers calendar for 1895. This
is handsome colored sheet with a
fine marine view at the top. There
are pictures of several Chinese
men-of-war. Two of these have
been sunk by the japanese, and a
third was disabled by the accident
al discharge of a Chinese torpedo.
The 25th of next month will be
the beginning of the Chinese year,
which has 800 days. Every three
years an extra month is tossed in
to satisfy Old Soils system. There
will be thirteen months in the
Chinese year passing during 1895.
The month of May doubles up.
The Chinese Ne7oS has been estab-
lished twelve years. Its calendar
includes a correct directory in two
languages of the Chinese doing
business in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-19
CIRCUIT COURT.


Civil suit Aud "a Bankruptcy Case Are
Pending.
In the case of Wong Wa Foy VS..
Ana Momona Kamai, Achi, plain
tiff's attorney, has moved fer a
date for hearing. The matter will
be heard at 10 o'clock Friday
morning. The original cause is a
bill for partition.
George Lucas, Clerk of Circuit
Court, has this day mailed notices
of the time and place of hearing on
petition of w. H. Smith for dis
charge from debts to all creditors
of the said bankrupt.
In the assumpsit suit brought by
J. [. Dowsett against Flora Jones,
defendant has noted exceptions to
the overruling of her demurrer and
the same have been allowed by
Judge Cooper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-19

DIR. Talmage is said to receive
$500 for a lecture, and sometimes
81, 900. He makes more money
out of his lectures than any other
man on the platform. Colonel
Ingersoll's price is $500, while DR.,
McGlynn, Joseph Cook and others
of the same rank of lecturers com
mand from 300 to $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-19

IT WAS a year ago today thai
Minister Willis made for Grove
Cleveland the demand upon the
Provisional Government, which
brought forth President Doles
famous reply. On that day Amer
canism was triumphant,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-19

Superintendent Cassidy has
pleased the militia by lighting
Union Square Three arc lamps
have been placed so that the ground
is lighted i'll almost every part.
Some one Of the companies is out
on the Square every night now.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-19
MUSICAL NOTES.

Interior Office.
November IL, 1894.
sod g. w.

"Awakening of the Lion''-Professor
Berger's New March.
At Emma Square Tuesday even
ing the Government band gave a
very creditable rendition OF de
Kontzky's Awakening of the
Lion" This is a grand piece of
music. 1t is the only composition
Of the German Court pianist and
established his reputation. De
Kontzky was in San Francisco last
year on his way around the world.
Professor Berger is working hard
on new march. 1t will be called
National Guard OF Hawaii"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-19

THE opening of the Kameha-
meha Girls School and the Bishop
Museum Annex, made big occa,
sion of Founders Day this year
The names of Bernice Pauahl
Bishop and Chas. r. Bishop vii
ever live brightly in the hearts
this people.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-19

THERE is only one explanation
of Crick's claim that the insurgents
were to have assistance from H. B
NJ. S. Champion. The explanation
is that CriCk invented the story.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-19

From Brazil comes the report that Dr..
Domingo Freire, well known bacJeriulo-
gist, has discovered the microbes Of vel
low fever and malaria and begun the
practice Of vaccination for those diseases
with wonderful success.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-19

1T is bad luck to give pointed present,
isn't i'll"
"Ies-cuts love, they say I've even
known the point OF Joke 70 make trou-
BILE. "-Tsuth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-19

The following are said to represent the
hest meats for children in the order Of
their digostibility: Cold mutton, mutton
chops, vCnison, tondorloin, sirloin steak,
lamb chops, roast beef rabbit meat and
chicken. Veal, pork, turkey, goose and
duck should he excluded from the chill
dren's bill OF fare.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-19

Doctor would advise you to take
walk every morning before breakfast.
Sappy-But, doctor, I-ah, never get up
until after bweakfast, y'know -Tit-Bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-19

The United States has 2i2 life saving sta,
tions-lsl on the Atlantic, IS ON the lakes,
Is ON the Pacific and at the Ohio falls,
Louisville
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-19
queens Hospital Trustees.

HONOLULU, Dec. 10, 1894.
An adjourned Semi Annual Meeting
OF the Board of Trustees of the Queens
Hospital will be held at the Hospital
Building on WEDNESDAY,, the 18th day
of DECEMBER, at 1890 o'clock, a. m.
Per Order,
+. A. SCHAEFER,
53l'3t Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-19
BY AUTHORITY.
TO Whom II may Concern.

Notice is hereby given that all hills
against the Honolulu Road Department
be presented 10y December %, 1894. And
all bills not pres ented 10y that date are
liable to he unpaid until the next quar-.
ter.
W. II. CUMMINGS,
Road Supt, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-19
Approved:
~

u n NTENVs
Minister of the Interior.
534-td
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-19

52s.1w
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-22

supply, with no privileged class, the
Almighty alone, whose justice and
wisdom can be trusted to admins
ter with equality, population, and
production, opportunity and results,
to be the arbiter of the conditions
of the masses.
La Fayette needs market house
where there can be free trade be-
tween producer and consumer the
same should be the markets of the
world. A few men would make
less money but the many would
have more money, when free soup
houses and public bread distribu-
tions would no more be seen in this
land of plenty.
HELEN M. COUGAR.
La Fayette, Ind.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-22

some cases exceeds $l,5O0,000.
Josiah Strong, in his wonderful
book "The New Era," says: Ell
100 workingmen could earn each
81 900 year, they would have to
work 200 or 500 years to earn as
much as the annual income of these
richest Americans. And it a
workingman could earn 81, 900 a
day he would have to work until he
was SAT years old, and never
take day off, before he could earn
as much as some Americans are
worth"
Every one of these immensely
rich men have become so by privi-
legged legislation, having it's founda-
ton in just the simple Illustration
of Mr.. Baer's barrel Of apples, and
the cramps" are alike the neces-
sarv concomitants. The Mckinley
ta.iff has hid its iron hand Of rob-
berry by glowing it in the silken
name of "protection" the same. as
the iron hand of monopoly attempts
to glove itself in Lafayette, under
the name of "1icense. This sim
ple local illustration should be SUI
ficient to make absolute free traders
of all people who believe in the
practical application of the golden
rule.
If the present city council con-
siders the welfare of the masses OF
LAFAYETTE, it will so effectually kill
the prayer of the provision trust"
that it will never dare t. show its
monopolistic head again.
If the present Democratic con-
gress had the nerve, political back
bone and craftsmanship necessary
to meet the emergency Gall of which
it has not, and no Democratic con-
gress every will have more than a
Republican congress will have they
would strike out the last vestige OF
the Mckinley tariff and tax the
people on what they possess instead
of upon what they consume, sulfi-
cient in amount only to support the
government economically admins
tered, and not one dollar mare.
This would put the whole coun-
try under the law Of demand and
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-22
Those Apples.
Chicago Lever.


ley tariff,
EDITOR The LEVER One evening
last week | was the guest OF Mr..
Joseph Baer, in the village of Tran
sitvilIe. Mr. Baer is rearing a love-
ly family of boys and girls, all told
seven in number. ln these small
communities business of any kind
necessarily returns small profits.
Mr.. Baer found it necessary to
reach beyond the limits of his own
town in order to derive the income
necessary to enlarge the comforts
and educational advantages of his
children. He bethought himself to
ship a car load or winter apples,
from the orchards of Michigan fruit
growers, To- sell to those who want
to eat in La Fayette. He came to
our town, visited the wholesale
dealers in fruit, and found such
apples as he proposed to handle,
selling for 1926 and $4.75 per bar
rel. He could make a handsome
profit by selling these apples to the
wholesalers at 50 IS per barrel
These dealers offered him but $l.75.
He refused this paltry sum and
proceeded to open "a temporary
store and sell his apples directly to
the consumers for $2.75, thus saving
10 these So per barrel and enabling
many to eat apples who could not
afford To do so if compelled to pay
the exorbitant price exacted by Ger
tain dealers in fruit who have grown
rich and are growing richer by the
large profits they are making on
these necessities of life which they
handle.
Now these dealers have the eff
frontery to petition our city council
to give them monopoly, or trust
not only on apples, but on all ether
provisions, by exacting a prohibit
i've tariff, called "license," on MIR.
Baer and all farmers an6 gardeners
who are willing to take "a reason
able profit on their produce and live
and let live.
Suppose the city council grants
the prayer of the wholesale dealers
and local retail grocers and places
this protective (?) tariff on apples
and other provisions, who will suf-
fer and who will derive the bene-
fits
First, Men living on small wages
will be compelled, with their brood
of children, to go hungy for apples;
only those of ample means can afford
to eat apples at S. % per barrel.
Second, Those who buy these
apples will be robbed out of So per
barrel more than is necessary to
warrant a living profit to resident
wholesale dealers.
Mr.. Baer will be deprived of the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-22

be his lOC--all OH dCCOuuC VI Chio
protective (?) tariff on apples.
The Michigan fruit grower sees
his beautiful apples, with ruddy
cheeks, blacken and rot on the
"home market" and, nine times out
of ten, will declare that "over-pro-
duction" Is the cause for there be-
ing 20 demand for his apples. On
account of this, next year, the
Michigan farmer refuses to hire his
halfdozen aids in pruning his or
chard, while packing and shipping
clerks count their fingers as they
tramp the roads seeking employ
ment.
The links in tnis chain are the
wage.earners out OF employment,
the apple hungry man, the impover-
ished fruit grower, welded hopelessly
to poverty by the protective ~ tar
if law of the city council which
"protects only the monopollst
wholesaler, who is becoming indie
pendentIy rich, by this system, and
if the city council grants his pc
tition now pending, will have the
twenty thousand consumers OF La
Fayette by the throat and will de-
mand his pound of fesh' from all
who eat-and men must eat.
Was there ever more patent at
tempt to legislate in the interest OF
monopoly and trusts which make the
few rich and the many poor!
The Mckinley tariff has its per-
feet illustration in it's results upon
producer. consumer and monopolist
in this apple transaction. Surely
no one with thimblefull Of common
sense will declare that the consumer
does not pay the cost of the S4.75
apples. The same principle applies
TO the wooden coat or carpet, the
steel and iron rail or farming imple-
ment, and everything upon which
so-called protective tariff is placed
The millionaire manufacturers OF
Massachusetts,, the Carnegies and
tricks are made out of the same
system of legislation thai our city
council is asked to make the whole
sale dealers in fruit and provisions
in La Fayette. The only difference
is in degree. The former prey up
On the consumers of the nation at
large, the latter upon those OF a
town.
The result of this system of con-
tinual robbery of the masses has
been the steady decrease in the
savings of the people until inability
to Inv has reduced consumption to
sucb a limited amount that factories
have closed and millions OF wage
earners are fed at free soup-houses
and the workingman "begs broth
er of the earth to give him leave to
roll - Over against this army OF