davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-29

Thirteen natives and three Portuguese
were arrested to-day for non-payment
of taxaR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-29

The suggestion has been made that
liberty bell be placed in tower on the
grounds of the Executive building and
rung at o'clock on the morning of the
Glorious Fourth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-29

The finest assortment of japanese
lanterns for 4th OF July decorating, slips
per dozen, at Williams Bros, 6O9-6ll
| King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-29

The American League will have a
special meeting at the League hall this
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-29

Ten Cinnamon were arrested last night
for gambling.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-29
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Fireworks, flags and bunting at the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-29
.4th OF JULY
Sports
Il
Prizes will be offered fol
the following sports:

nv O<h ~
oars sliding seat Barge Race $50.
Shore Boats $40.
l2 oars Cutters SIS.
o oars gigs SEQ.
Shell Race $40.
oars Dingy Race $l5.
Catamaran Race SO.
Swimming | 8 mile $40.
IL oars Barge Race x2b.
Second class Yacht Race, list prize S25,
I'd prize $l5.
Sailing Launch Race $40.
FIELD.
Jim Kaharna Race SO.
100 Yards Dash, LIST aud 2d medal.
1870 Yards Hurdle, LIST and % medal.
"A Mile Race, LIST and 2d medal.
Pu ming Broad Jump, lst and 2d medal.
Ru ming High Jump, lst and 2d medal.
Hop, Step aud Jump, LIST and "a medal.
Standing Broad Jump, list and 81
medal.
Pole Vault, LIST and I'd medal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-29

1t is creditably rumored that those
political "eggs" have Hatch-ed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-29

lanterns Tor 4th OF july decorating, Sl.Z0
per dozen, at Williams Bros, 609-6ll
King street.
Marines from II. |. j. NJ. 6. Kongo
will land next Monday evening, July
I'd, for shore drill, permission having
been granted by the Government.
When you are thinking of decorating
for the Fourth, don't forget that the
L. X. l.. has one OF the finest assort-
ments OF flags and bunting in the city.
There was no session of the Constitu-
tional Convention to-day. The revised
draft will be ready and the convention
will resume work at 10 o'clock to-
morrow.
The suggestion has been made that a
liberty bell be placed in tower on the
grounds of the Executive building and
rung at 6 o'clock on the morning of the
Glorious Fourth.
MARRIED-At Marshfield, Waikiki,
June 2s, 1894, by the Rev. Alexander
Macintosh, Mr.. David T. Bailey to
Miss Hattie Kaaiakauaha Lewis, all OF
Honolulu. No cards.
, At least two men now serving
sentence in Oahu prison will be par
, doned on the 4th of July. This action
will accord with petitions TO the Gov
eminent in these cases.
There will be meeting of the Inter
national Schutzen Club at the old
armory on Beretania street at 1;3C
o'clock this evening, called for the pur
pose of electing officers.
The IA Leo wantsto know how, aftel
} the PRONUNCIATION on the Attn, the mis-
: sionaries" will feel when, on the 9th, thu
: Mariposa brings news of the support, by
Congress, of Clevelands policy.
Judge w. f. Frear will read his pape
on the Evolution of the llawaliar
Judiciary at the open meeting of thu
, Historical Society Mt the Y. NJ. c. A
, Hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-29

The Aikoku Maru is telephoned as we
go to press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16
DISEASES OF z

ALI sEtAET aud private d.seases Or msa yqred
IN : few daHa ~ claTge uuicsA rNrrds alaO blood
ulrers. skin dlsrasrs, youthful errnrs ner-
voas dsblIy l.st ulAhho4l RESTORED Oh HALLkrT.
sAui bsA s4ses nss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16
rae -Ola N.rs.SsrS" shs~.

The Increasing attendance At MGdison Square
GARDEN = the best proof thai ths old Nufsm-
bsrE show, With it incidental Toy Fair, is Ae-
csptabls 10 the pablo. A sFsst deal Il offered
fOE = very small price. The children are catered
% Ia amuAsmsns. and the Garden has becons
. plsAAARt resort tf many people Nh0 kn9W
how u take advantage " AZ eltsrtalpment that
keeps everything going from morning until
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16
aSO Corporations that Have Never Paid the
TAE.

ALBANY. Dec. l5-Ths State Comptroiler's
Department. IN It's Investigations the past few
weeks. has discovered over go corporations
that were liable but have never paid the annual
corporation tAH. This will increase the StAts
reEsnas ~ $4,000 The Comptroller expects
~ Increase tbis amount " over 100000 ~ the
time the Investigations Of the department are
O0HDtsteAH -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16

.na. .s s 60: %%& e. % %ssss 9Ea @%@ .sai.sa !. = a.GGs tsS err Ia ss CSC sssse n%g ma"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-23
Japanese Morning GIories.

The morning glory is one of tho
eight plants whose flowers the Japan
ese chiefly value, the others being the
apricot (mume), the cherry, the wis
taria, the peony, the iris, the lotus
and the chrysanthemum, says Garden
and Forest The species most general
1y cultivated is Ipomea trileba, .
native of China, which blooms in Toxic
in midsummer. The plants are grown
in small pots and neatly trained around
bamboo stakes about three feet long,
three or four only being produced on
a plant at one time. In all the little
nursery gardens in the suburbs of
Toxic and of the other large cities,
collections of the plants are grown
and offered for sale, thousands
being disposed of every year in Toxic
alone. Amateurs, too, devote good
deal of attention to the cultivation of
these plants and pay large prices for
certain fashionable forms with pecu-
liarly marked or abnormally formed
flowers, in which the Japanese de-
light, although to less carefully edu-
Gated eyes they may appear simple
abominations. The city OF Osaka is
said to contain the best private col
lections We have seen Japanese
book in which hundreds of named
varieties are described and illustrated
by colored drawings. AT Iriya, in
Shitaya, a suburb of Toxic. every
summer the gardeners make display
of morning giories, which they use as
they do chrysanthemums in the au-
tumn in decorating with growing
plants life size human figures placed
on revolving stages. Every morning
thousands of persons visit this exhibit
ton, which is perhaps the most Curl
Gus midsummer spectacle that can be
seen in the canital.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-23
England and France.

A PETITION was lately presented in
the French chamber of deputies urg-
ing that diplomatic negotiations
should be entered into between the
French and British governments with
q view to a consideration of the ques,
tion of the proposed methods Of COM
munication between the two coun-
tries, which include: W A tunnel
under the channel; (2) bridge over
the channel; (3) transmarine tunnel;
az a tubular railway; (0 mixed pas
sage; (6) a steam ferry carrying a
train. This petition was signed by a
number of bankers, engineers and
tradesmen in Paris. The committee
to whom the petition was referred said
in its report that it could not fail to
acknowledge that it was very expe-
dent that the government OF the re-
public should open fresh diplomatic
negotiations with Great Britain for
the object indicated in the petition,
but that it confined itself for the time
to placing on record the pressing
economic interests which attach to the
construction of permanent railway
and the establishment of means Of
transport between France and Eng.
land.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-23
President cleveland In Hot Weather.

There has seldom been such long
hot spell as we have had this summer
in Washington. There has been no
rain for six weeks, and for longer
time the thermometer has daily lin.
gered up among the 9O's but the presi-
dent begins work just as early and
keeps it up just us late. He is Mt his
desk every morning as early as 8
o'clock, and it is always midnight be-
fore he goes to bed. He requires little
sleep. He has often said that six
hours was all he ever wanted. After
dinner. which he takes now with Col.
Lamont, who is living mt the white
house. he goes to drive. That is all
the air and exercise he gets. He usli-
ally starts about 73O or s O'Clock and
rides straight for the Soldiers Homie
grounds, with two detectives in Il bag
gy following closely after his carriage.
The Soldiers Home gates close at sun.
set, when all visitors are excluded ex-
cept the president. He remains and
drives around until about o or 9:3O
o'clock. when he returns to the white
house again for couple of hours work
before retiring.
A gentleman who went in to see him
few evenings ago says that the presi-
dent sat at his desk porinG over some
papers. His coat and vest were off.
and he sat in his shirt and trousers,
with his sleeves rolled up above the
elbow, while the perspiration was
dripping from his face in such profu-
sion slnt it was almost impossible for
him to keep his eyeglasses on his nose.
Cor. Chicago Record.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-23
HOME DEPARTMENT.
GEMS OF KNOWLEDGE FOR THE
HOUSEWIFE
Useful Information About Managing the
Observation-Disclosures and Instructions
fer Use In the Kitchen-Ths Family
Olf0lA
Home of ChOlern

INDIA, the ancient home of cholera,
whence the pestilence usually spreads
to Russia and onward to western
Europe, is now the scene of expert
ments of great interest and Importance,
which are being conducted by DR..
Simpson, the health officer for Cal
,utta, and NJ. Haffkine, one of NJ.
Pasteurs assistants. The point which
they are seeking to establish is the
efficacy against attacks of cholera OF
, protective vaccine which M. Haff-
kline has introduced. BY way of
test, 116 out of the 200 inhabitants OF
group of native huts were inoculated.
When cholera broke out shortly after
ward, ten persons were attacked, of
whom seven died; all the cases, how
ever, were among the minority who
had not been fortified by the vaccine.
This result may have been merely q
coincidence, but it is remarka BILE
enough to justify the continuance of
the experiments for time
long enough to give the rem
edy fair trial. The discov-
cry Of prophylactic against
cholera would be one of the most re-
markable medical achievements of the
century. In India, where the coward
ice of the Hindoo renders him an easy
prey to the disease, and where the
sanitary conditions of native life are
still far below the European standard,
many valuable lives might be saved
by cheap and simple precaution. To
Europe the consequences would be
still more desirable The disease,
checked in its place of origin. would
discontinue it's almost annual visits;
for, though the state of some European
ports is calculated to develop cholera
when it is once brought to them, there
are probably few recent cases of its
breaking out spontane ously in Eu-
rOpe,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-23

The causes at work to produce this great
increase of crime are not far to seek one
OF them unquestionably is the marked In
crease In the consumption or Intoxicating
liquors which Is shown by the stntlstics OF
almost every nation. Tolstoi may perhaps
cxuggerate when he asserts that alcoloi
is accountable for 90 per cent. OF crime
and that of women who go astray one
half yield to temptation when under It's IN
tiuence; but the bestinformcd crimlnolo-
gists ascrbe to 1t Il large share not only
in stimulating to crime and In bunting the
moral perceptions, but also in producing the
peculiarly dangerous class of born criml-
mails, who are hopeessly incorrigible. Mar
ro found by Investigation among convicts
that Al per cent of them were children OF
drunken parents. and the incalcniable tx. *.
tent to which such hereditary criminnilty
will infect society is amply shown In Dug
dale's remarkable study of the Jukes fami-
The immense development In recent times
full source of increasing crime, for. cities
through their temptations and eontamInatinG IN
associations are hotbeds of vice. The In
crease of wealth among all classes Is to be
reckoncd as another cause. for contrary 10
the popular opinion poverty Is not an In.
centive to crime. Morrison tells us that
every rise In the rate of wages IL followed
by an increase of offenders. and that the
prisons are never so full as in period OF
general prosperity and abundant WORK.
II. G. Lea, In August Forum
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-23

FIVE or 10 minutes spent every morn
ing during winter in rubbing the body
briskly with flesh brush or piece Of
flannel over the hand will do much to
keep the skin active and prevent
colds.
LABOR Is LIFE-The late Sir Andrew
Clark, Mr.. Gladstone's physician, made
use of the three following aphorisms
during conversation with Miss
Frances Willard: Labor is the life OF
life" "Ease is the way to disease. :"
1.-The highest life of an organ lies in
the fullest discharge of its functions "
There is feast of food for reflection
in these three sentences.
CHOCOLATE PUDDING. q pint
of milk has come to boil add one
large tablespoonful of corn starch, two
of chocolate grated and half tea
cup Of sugar. Boil until it thiclsers
and turn into molds; set on ice. Serve
with cream and sugar favored to taste,
SPANISH PuDDINe.-Put two ounces
of butter and little salt in pint Of
water, and when it comes to boil
add as much flour as will make it to
the consistency of hasty pudding.
Keep it stirred. After it has been
taken from the fire and has become
cold, beat it up with three eggs and a
little grated lemon peel and nutmeg.
Drop the batter with spoon into the
frying pan with boiling lard and fry
quickly. Sprinkle with sugar before
sending to table.
MILK IN THE CELLAR-When 1t is de.
sired to use cellar or basement
room for the keeping of milk it should
be thoroughly cleansed of all other
farm products. the floor disinfected
with lime or land plaster, the walls
and ceilings thoroughly covered with
strong whitewash, ample ventilation
provided, and then q suitable room
should be built above ground md the
cellar devoted to strong fruits and
vegetables. We never saw an under
ground room which was fit for q hu.
man being, horse or COW to live in,
and SO not fit to keep milk ink.
CARE OF INDIA RUBBERs.-In these
days, when india rubber shoes are SC
often made OF shoddy material, 1t is
especially necessary to take good care
Of tIsm. 1t is a great mistake to wash
an india rubber to free it from mud
Soap always Injuries them, and ever
clear water applications are of No
special advantage. The best way is
to allow the overshoes to become thor
oughly dry. Then brush them free
from all dust and mud, and rub them
thoroughly with vaseline This not
only cleans them, but leaves an oil
surface, which makes the overshoe
more impervious to water There is
an india rubber cement which is al
times quite effective in mending small
rents in overshees, though it does not
last great while In buying over
shoes it is always best to buy of the
freshest stock you can secure, and tc
buy them Of trustworthy dealer who
will not deal in inferior goods -Ex.
change.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-23
swce. and Sour Cream.

From bulletin of the Iowa expert
ment station we take this summary of
results in butter making, under vary
ing conditions, between Jan. IS and
April s:
Each batch of cream was divided
into equal portions. One-half was
ripeneo and churned at 5s to 60 de-
grees; the other half was churned
sweet at temperature of so to 81 de-
grees If the latter temperature had
been even lower, it might have been
better.
The yield of butter from sour cream
was usually larger than from sweet
IN nine trials it averaged . per cent
larger.
Sour cream usually clIurned quicker
than sweet. The butter from sour
cream usually contained less fat and
more water than did that from sweet
cream. In four trials the average
difference in fot was nearly . per cent.
Ths butter from sour cream usually
coalsIasd q trifi7 more cagein than did
that from sweet, This wss the case Ia
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-23
COxey Armies.

PRESSURE of an unforeseen "a nude
sired sort is being brought to bear
upon members of congress by the
various industrial armies encamped
about Washington, says report from
Washington. The novelty of the pres.
ence of these unique organizations has
departed and consequently local doua-
tions of provisions have fallen off un.
til the men are in pitiable plight for
want of food. Every day the lobbies
are besieged by deserters from Gen
erals and Admirals Coxey, Fitzgerald,
Calvin and Fry, who are wearied OF
huslxs and anxious to return home.
Naturally they came to the congress
men from their states for assistance.
In some cases members have yielded
to their charitable impulses and fur.
uished funds for the purpose.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-23
An Editor Insultad.

Editors have to put up with al
manner OF taunts and insults Not
SO long ago, at a social gathering. 9
Dallas lady said to young mali who
is connected with local paper:
"You ought to belong to church
choir"
"But can't sing. What put the
idea OF my belonging to church
choir into your head?"
80 nothing. except that was
reading the other day that a San
Francisco church proposes to intro.
duce harp music into the choir. and
there is not much difference, you
know, between harp and a Tyre, so
1 thought I'd just make the sugges-
tion. Texas Siftings.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-23
Wu1cu WAS ruE BIL1a-Thare /,

WHICH WAS THE BILL?-There 10 an
old story about an artist who got
down to his last dollar. There il
nothing unusual in the story SO far,
as all artists are aware, but he made
u unique disposal of the greenback.
He put coat of paint and sizing on u
board, laid the bill down and turned,
corner or two, pressed it firmly
down and gave the whole couple OF
coats of varnish. He then placed it on
exhibition for a nominal sum in some
store, and finally disposed of the won
derful painting" for a good round
sum. The Idler was reminded of this
legend by the exhibition last week in
a Washington street cigar store win
dow. Tt was q slab of wood, on which
appeared, one above the other, appar-
emily two one dollar bills. Above
them is the legend running: "There
is only one bill. Which is it?" The
most careful scrutiny failed to detect
the real from the painted.-Bosten
Post.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-23
COOPERATIVE COAL MINING.
TIE Comprehensive Scheme suEsested
by an Englishman.

The Engineering and Mining Jour
nal calls attention to a plan for CO.
operative coal mining as suggested by
George Livesey of London. Ihe
scheme may be shortly summarized as
follows:
In discussing any Industrial process
there are three things to be considered,
the return for capital invested, the
wage for the worker, and the price to
be charged to the consumer. Suppos-
ing that by mutual consent it was
possible to agree to minimum rate
of dividend, just sufficient to attract
the necessary capital, minimum
wage sufficient for the bare needs OF
the miner, and a fair maximum price
for the coal at the pits mouth. Then,
rs regards the division of profits, 1t
would be arranged by law that the
more was remitted from the price OF
coal the larger dividend and the high
er rate of wages would be allowed to
be paid. For instance, suppose that
IS. Is the standard maximum price OF
coal at the pits mouth and per cent
the minimum fair rate of interest on
capital; then for every reduction of
Sd. per ton on the price of coal the
capitalist would be entitled to an in
crease of II per cent in his dividend
and the miner an increase of l per
cent in his rate of wages. In other
words, before the capitalist and miner
could pay themselves an extra profit,
they are forced to provide CORE
spending extra profit for the consumer,
and SO the profits arising from harder
work and economy are divided among
nll three classes whose objects are all
unified. The London gas companies
all work on similar principle as far
~ dividends 10 capitalists and the
price of gas is concerned, though the
workmen are. LEFT out of the question.
The standard price of gas is fixed by
act of parliament at 3s. 9d. per 1000
feet, and for every remission of a
penny in the price of gas, the COM
panies are allowed to increase the div
idcnd by n per cent, while for every
penny increase over this price the divi-
dcnd has to be reduced II per cent,
SO that profits are divided equally
between producer and consumers.
How far this scheme would be possi-
bic in the coal trade is a doubtful
question, only to be solved by master
minds and after a long consideration.
The public would not object to it, and
the capitalists. it is believed, would
not hold out against it If the miners
would agree to it, so that its adoption
would depend almost entirely on the
men.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-23
r,mc-AIeasurcmcnt o, Mcntal Acts.

One of the most fruitful fields of psyche.
logical wor; has been found In measure
n,ents of the time required for mental acts
Let n dozen or twenty persons take hold OF
hands in ring: each is to press the hand
receives Il pressure from the left. One per
son starts The pressure going. and ut the
secondhand of watch. The pressure
passes all around the circle; and when II
arrives at the originator he notes how many
seconds were required for the given mum
her of persons In succession to receive an
impression and make up their minds to net
in response. The total time Is then di
Niacd by the number of persons. This Ii
n crude Illustration of the reaction time
Which measure with great accuracy on
single persons.-Forum.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-23
The Financial Standing of Our Railroads

III general way the facts pertaining to
the financial standing of railways are
mn Indication of the condition of the rail-
way industry, the period through which
we are now passing shows greater de-
preston than any previous period. The in
crease on new mileage brought into opera
ticn during the fiscal year 1882 was less
than during any year since 1880. while
the percentage increase stood lower than
for any previous year since the beginning
Of railways In this country. Thus the rntc
of increase from 1ssG 10 1887 was Dos per
1888 to 1889. 3.22 per cent: from 1SSO to
1890. AIS per cent; from 1890 to 1891, 294
per cent; from 1871 to lS!'2. l.sS per cent,
figures show remarkable depression in the
business of rliiwny construction. Another
fact emphasized by the railway writer's Is
the large amount of mileage placed in the
hands OF receivers during the past eight
teen months. Thus 43.GO0 miles of line have
been placed under the. protection of the
courts. an amount equal 10 2l per cent. of
the total length of line.-August Review
of Reviews.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-08-23
- when the Liver Heprimands Us

For our neglect Of 1t by inlcting upon us
sick headache by dyclng the skin yellow,
coatlng the tongue Ath fur, producing YER
tigo. pains In the right side and souring the
breath, we are little less than niatics IL we
disregard the chasiiSe,uent. II we call Hos
tctter'a stomach Iiiltcrs to our aid. tran
!Eility and heaitl. follow speedily. and with
Tie departure of the symptoms mentioned.
iepnrts also irreg ularity of the bowels.
which invariably attends disorder Of the
liver. III iT:,arial complaints the liver Is al
ways involved. and 1t Is a fortunate circum-
stance that this fine anti-biliOns medicine
IL also the finest specific in existence for
every form Of malilrial disease. Nor Is II
less cliicacious for dyspepsia. failure of ap-
urtite and strength. nervousness and u
rheumatic tendency. 1t rencws the abill
" TO sleep. and greatly. promotes CON
vaescence after wasting diseases.