davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-10-18

else in town. .-..
The basket sociable and dance at the
G. A. r. hall, Thursday evening, was
we'll attended. E. Mark auctioned off
the baskets. Quite a neat sum was
realized on the sales. .a.~. =
Frank Newton will poll more votes
than any other candidate on the Demo
cratic legislative ticket. Frank is a
model young man, and tits pity that
he is not a Republican. 49,,
DR.. Niven will make you the finest
set OF teeth you ever saw for only So.
A perfect fit and excellent workman
ship guaranteed. Wait for him. In
Princeton next month. -. ....
Aug Rines keeps an agricultural dis
play OF grains and vegetables in his
Office windows that does more good adj
vertising than any other way, except
in the columns of the UNION.
There is a kind of troublesome dis
ease affecting the swine throughout
the country. I have a remedy that is
never failing. Call on or address
o.. GRANT.
We have on hand and will have from
now till harvest a big stock of 100 per
cent. flour, ground feed, coarse corn
meal, bran and shorts.
PRINCETON ROLLER MILL Co.
p. Grant, the thoroughly wide-awake
farmer of Baldwin, has now on his
farm, some thoroughbred sheep. In
the way OF good cattle, sheep and hogs.
Mr.. Grant is forging right to the front.
A grand ball will be given in Jes-
mer's Opera house, Friday evening.
Oct. 10Th, to which all are cordially
invited. An elegant floor, full orches-
ira and good management, will assure
you OF a pleasant evening.
Those who are indebted to the UNION
will confer a great favor by helping us
out at the present time. We are sadly
in need of money, and hope you will
not wait for a second intimation of our
poverty stricken condition.
Teeth Ss8.
For So will make you a frst-class
set OF teeth and guarantee a perfect
fit. At Princeton again next month.
See exact date next issue.
DR.. NIvEN.
There is no law against your wearing
Princeton Clothing & Shoe Co.'S FASH
ionable clothing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-05

A trunk differs from man in that it can
be completely strapped without becoming
broke. Buffalo Courier.
The Llano Estacado is perhaps the most
arid spot i'll the United States east of the
Rockies. Scarcely any rain falls on it.
The steppes owe their name of Staked
Plains to the posts set up through the
wilderness to guide the traveller or the
caravan, or, according to another eXplana-
ton, to the stalks of yucca plants growing
on them.
1t is a mistake to suppose that meteorites
burst in the proper sense of the word. But
it often happens that they are broken to
pieces on striking the atmosphere Of the
earth.
A Roman tomb has been unearthed at
Cologne, containing the bones of man, a
silver sword handle, with an inscription,
and an inkstand of bronze. The sword
grasp is inlaid with gold and enamel, and
the inkstand is rich in decoration. A coin
of Gordian Ill gives some clew to the
period of the interment.
The line of telegraphs in Cashmere be-
tween Serinagur and Gilghit reaches an al
titude of 1000 feet at the passage of Trag-
bal IL is probably the highest telegraph
line in the world.
The custom OF throwing shoe after a
bride comes from the Jewish custom OF
handing shoe TO purchaser after the
completion of "A contract Ruth tx, y. Par
ents also gave II shoe to the husband on a
daughters marriage to signify the yielding
up of their authority.
1t is curious anomaly in tine law that if
you pay for your photograph being taken
no copy can be sold without your consent,
while If you do not the photographer may
sell il TO any extent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-05

broke over her Happening to have on life
preserver, he struck out for shore and for a
wonder escaped The other was drowned,
When Keeper Stevens Of the St Joseph
station telegraphed the anxious people Mt
Sauuatuck, aye, aye, we're comingl" he
put his name to big contract The mouth
of the St Joseph was rs wild as the lake
outside. and the life saving apparatus was
slowly ferried across by boat moored to
a cable stretched from shore to shore.
After that, 81 miles were covered by rail,
and 3 by boat down the Kalamazoo. AT
o'clock the corps stood on the pier ut
Saugatuck, but the tug was too far out to
be reached with the line and the binding
snow prevented signaling. When the tug
drifted past the piers, the corps crossed
the river again with it's heavy mortar, surf
boat and ropes and stood ready on the
hthcr beach when the vessel struck. The
first line from the mortar fell across the
wreck. but parted near the slug, and before
the benumbed sailors on board could seize
it the sea dragged it out of reach, The sec
ond was caught, and in half an hour, or
at half past 10 o'clock in the evening, the
first man was hauled ashore in n breeches
buoy through the bounding surf. The poor
fellows were armored in ice, for the air was
biting cold. Keeper Stevens and his men
waded into the surf waist deep in order to
support the sagging hawser on which the
| life buoy travelled, and they, too, at the
! first exposure to the air, found their drench-
/ ed clothing changed to easements of ice.
! In an hour the last of 10 survivors was on
| shore, and at o'clock next morning the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-05

The women of Borneo have not obeyed
the dictum of fashion in the matter of ear
rings, nor have the men either, for that
matter. In English speaking countries it
is no longer compulsory to have the ears
pierced in order to be able-indeed
the fashion seems rather the other way.
But while in Borneo last winter | was at
times alarmed at the size and weight of
the rings worn in women's ears. 1t is not
uncommon to see the lobe of the ear stretch
ed six or eight inches, impossible as that
may sound, and the tiny hole, at first no
larger than pin prick, gets stretched I'M
til the hand can be passed through it. The
effect is hideous to the English sight,
but it is strictly proper in Borneo, and an
ear stretched as long as Il mules is regard
ed as becoming as diamond necklace
Liverpool Mercury.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-05
Much In Little.

1t goes without saying that the sepa-
rator is the best method for Dreaming
milk, as it saves both butter fat and
time lost and consumed by following
either of the old methods.
Next to the separator comes the sub
merged, deep setting methods. and last
~, the open pans, which is the system
now most in use by those butter dairy
men who are following in their grand
mothers ways and making grandmoth'
er's quality of butter.
The separator not only produces more
butter from a given amount of milk
than does any other process, when all
breeds, ages and conditions are consid-
cred, but produces best favored butter
under like conditions. Therefore if we
had 10 OF more good butter cows we
would employ the separator in prefer
ence to any other cream separating de-
vice.
Properly used, the starter will be
found the best and surest method fol
ripening cream yet adopted. Mr.. Van
Alstyne described the starter (Boyd's,
which he uses and gave full directions
for using it and said that always, with
in "a hours, and with the regularity o.
clock, the cream is ready for the
churn, which should be one devoid o.
inside fixings, and which does its worl
by concussion Such churn properl,
operated will recover practically all thu
fat in the am.-Hoard's Dairyman
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-05

FORM ALL STIFF FROM A FREEZING BATH.
NAMED in ignorance of what was being
DONE buoyed only with the thought that
the gale might die away at sunset and the
anchor hold until the sea became calm
But at O'Clock the wind returned to its
old storm quarter, and with bowling snow
laden gusts broke into "A tempest. The
watchers on the beach stood ready to save
what the sea might spare, for they saw
that no anchor could hold against that flu
rious gale. At O O'Clock the whistles on
the tug once more burst into shrill cries,
and then the people knew her doom was
sealed She was drifting and must go
upon the breakers. Fires were lit upon
long stretch of beach and bluffs in the
direction the tug was making, and the
scene, now bright and peopled with muflled
figures whose words We're hushed by the
storm, now yelled by clouds of driving
snow, was one of weird and awful splen-
dor. The tragic could not all be seen, but
once known may be imagined. The men
on the tug, nine of them waits from the
hapless Arab, saw only the distant lights
telling of NOUS powerlessness in the face
of the elements. Help must be out of the
question, or surely those on shore would
give it. They shook hands all around,
SPOKE lntlf messages lbE WIVES anu litlle
ones in case some soul should be spared to
bear the tale, then took their places on the
cabin roof and pilothOuse to await the
final crash, The tug drifted past the dan
gerous piers, the first piece of luck in all
that stormy voyage and an earnest of bet
ter things Soon she struck ON the outer
bar and was instantly swept from end to
end by frightilIl sea. Two men went
overheard and disappeared in the breakers.
The vessel was lifted again and again and
dropped with thud that shiyered every
beam in her hull. Roofs and doors were
beaten.in, the hold filed with water, and
shortly the bottom rested firmly in the
sand.
The moment the Protection got within
range steel slug, carrying line, went
whizzing over her from on shore. That
was the first intimation the hapless souls
on the wreck received of the presence of
life saving crew. About the same time a
figure, all stiff from freezing bath in the
surf, crawled from the water and made for
the nearest fire. 1t was one of the sailors
knocked from the tug when the first wave
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-05

Have you any idea why it is that rats,
mice and squirrels are continually gnaw-
ing at something? They do not do this
for "pure devilment," as people generally
imagine, but because they are forced to.
Animals of that class, especially the rats,
have teeth which continue to grow as long
as their owner lives In the human spe-
cies the teeth are developed from pulps,
which are absorbed and disappear as soon
as the second set are full grown, but in the
case of the much maligned rat the pulp
supply is perpetual and is continually Sc
ereting materials by which the incisors
gain in length. This being the case, the
poor creature is obliged to keep up his reg
ular gnawing operations in order to keep
his teeth ground off to a proper LENGTH
St Innis Rennhlic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-05

The late General Beale is said to have
brought the first specimen of gold from
California to the east in 1913. He crossed
through Mexico disguised as an English
lieutenant-it was "a dangerous place for
Americans so soon after the war-and man
aged to get aboard the United States ship
Saratoga, then lying off SACRIFICES, in COM
mand OF Captain (afterward Admiral) Far
ragut. 1t was the report thus brought by
General Beale that stimulated the gold
fever all over the country.-Chicago Her
aid
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-05

life savers, who had passed is hours on
duty, IL of them in exposure in the storm
swept beach, reached shelter where they
could thaw out their chilled frames and
frozen garments. Their feat was in the
nature of forlorn hope and had been put
through with enterprise and endurance
truly heroic. Some of the wretched crew
of the tug were benumbed and helpless
when their fellows placed them in the buoy,
and had the rescue been delayed an hour
longer those whom the waves did not
sweep Off would have frozen to death.
GEORGE l.. KILMER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-05

In the line of legitimate fair attrac-
lions the dairy department will be treat.
ed more literally than formerly, and in
stead of being an appendage to the fruit
and vegetable department, as in former
years, it will be given a building en-
tirely to itself and made separate and
distinct department. The annual meet
ing of the State Dairy association will
be held on the fair grounds during fair
week, and preparations are made
for a meeting of the National Dairy
union TO be held in st. Louis during
the same week. Mr.. Levi Chubbuck,
former secretary of the state board of
agriculture and now secretary of the
State Dairy association, has been put in
charge of this work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-05
In GRIP OF THE GALE.
THRILLING STORY or WRECK AND
RESCUE ON LAKE MICHIGAN

The Tug Protection Disabled In n Three
Days Storm - Forsaken by Luck, the
Crew Prepared to Die--True Tales From
the Life Savers Logbook.
copyright, 1894, by American Press Associa-
tiun. Book rights reserved.l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-05
A Point Worth Remembering.

Pineapples to be canned need a little
cooking in clear water before the sugar is
added, or they will be hard, no matter how
much they are cooked. In fact, the longer
they are cooked with the sugar the tougher
they get, and it is the same with ounces.
Granulated sugar in the proportion Of a
pound to three of the fruit is about right
for canning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-05

"What are you doing, manH You fancy
you are getting into your drawers, and
it's your nightcap you are trying to put
on all the time"
81 know well enough what I'm about.
My foot has gone to sleep. "-Semans Illus
trada.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-05

New Boarder-One thing I'll say for
these eggs-there's nothing bold or impu-
dent about them.
Landlord--Bold or impudent? don't
understand.
New Boarder-Why, not bit too fresh,
you knoW,-Buffalo Courier.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-05

/ - L " IN L u n Ia
coming in pairs
and triplets, "fol
lowing fast ard
following faster"
upon one anoth-
er's heels, have eX-
ira terror for vic
Tins on the sea,
where Mt best life
hangs by a thread
.-fNl, - cd q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-05

A writer in The American Cultivator
to the belief that good grass is really
the foundation of good farming and
dairying. Dairy farmers ought to
make their grassfelds richer and their
grass crops heavier year by year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-09
HOT DAY HINTS.

Suggestions For Those Who Become Warm
and Weary at This Season.
When tired, warm and weary after a
days outing, do not plunge the face in
cold water expecting to be refreshed, or
you will be more than disappointed.
After the first cooling contact with the
water the flesh will smart and burn
more uncomfortably than ever. Instead
of soothing the overheated skin cold wa
ter acts rs an irritant, whereas tepid or
hot water produces d contrary and de-
sirabIe effect After removing the dust
and cleansing the pores thoroughly a
buttermilk rub will heal, whiten and
keep the skin tissues in healthy con
dition.
The sun glaring on hot brick and NOR
tar and hot, dusty pavements is very
hard on the eyes Bathing the eyes III
tepid rainwater and EPSON salts or di-
luted extract of witch hazel will allay
inflammation and rest them wonderful
" y linen cloth mOistened in either
of these lotions and laid upon the eyes
while taking 4 short siesta viii give re-
lief and induce natures doctor, ''balmy
sleep, " TO woo the weary brain and tired
eyes ii reStfUl repose. The same result
Is obtained by using crushed plantain
leaves IL q similar manner.
The clammy moisture so annoying
may be alleviated by dropping half
tcaspoonful OF dissolved alum III the Wa
ter or few drops of sulphuric acid to
render it sour. Lemon juice Is also very
excellent, removing stains and discolOra-
tions Is well, and frequent use, with an
occasional application of glycerin ard
rosewater mixed, gives a velvety white
ness to the skin. -Philadelphia Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-09

author. "If my ideas are carried out
three hundred years after | am dead"
said FrOebel, az shall be satisfied"
Just at this time the subject IS agl-
tating the minds IF men and women
in these islands; especially is this true
in Honolulu where the work has been
carried OF to some extent. mere are
at present five free kindergartens IN
Honolulu for natives and foreigners,
and it Is anticipated starting announcer
for white children.
1t is hoped that the work VIII re-
ceive more of an impulse forward oy
an increase Of teachers ana better
kindergarten material
Since the system has such refining
and mOraIiZing effect can we not see
in il much of value for the various
nationalitIes in our midst, especially
those so long bound by ignorance, su,
perstition, Incidence, and barbarlsm
Surely those of us mingling so con-
stantly with the native children IN
their school life, must be I'M
pressed with the cramped CONDITION
of their lives, and their unambItIou5
tendencies. The partial remedy, at
least, lies in early training them TO
love and respect work, and of enter
ing into it in a systematic manner.
To place before them things which
their ewes can see, and their hands
touch, means far more to them than
years spent in a description OF them
without the things themselves.
Who are to become the future men
and women Of this land? The little
children of today. What can better
meet their needs than the introduc.
ton of such an all-sided system or
education? Being as sit is the con,
Meeting link between the home ana
the school" may these not deVelope
under such influences men and women
whose lives shall bless the nations
future?
May the day not be far distant when
every school shall have Its 'Chllds
Garden and its workshop, levers
that tend to uplift humanity.
"The kindergarten is the poetic
child of the Nineteenth Century. up
on the head of this growing child the
hand of the century rests most lovln-
ly. To this the hands of men are
turning with the hope that this enid
shall bring to both home and school
the blessings of a new life"
Wailuku, Maui, 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-09
To Whom ii May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that under the
provisions OF Section 2, Article % of the
Constitution, all Commissions held un-
der appointmen from the Department Of
Finance are null and void from and
after the first day OF September, 1894.
All parties holding such Commissions
and desiring to be re-appointed to the
same are requested to make immediate
application in writing therefor to the
Minister Of Finance, giving name in
full, date OF Commission, District and
location OF Residence IN District.
All re-appointments Will be duly
gazetted and none other will be valid.
S. III. DAMON,
Minister of Finance.
Finance Office, August 9th, 1894.
3757-3w 1574-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-09
RAILROADS OF JAPAN.
Sixty-two Applications for Privi-
leges are Pending.

According to the latest report
there are now 1870 miles of rail
way in Japan, of which 1919 miles
are owned by private companies.
At the present time sixty-two
applications for new railroad con-
cessions are under the considera-
ton of the authorities Of that
country, the total length OF the
projected lines being about 400
miles. 1t is added that the Jap
anese Government has In view TO
build 1864 miles OF railroad during
the next twenty years, which Will
bring up the length of the State
lines 20 about 1915 miles. The
Japanese are sufficiently cosmo-
politan to 90 to the cheapest mark
cts for their supplies of material
and machinery. They are at the
present moment ordering n consid-
cradle quantity of sugar refining
and textile machinery in England,
and they draw their rails locomo-
tives and other railway material
when they do not manufacture it
themselves-with the most abso-
lutte impartiality from England,
Germany and the United States,
while they appear to fancy France
for armor-plates and other war
materials, although they have re-
Gently ordered some Halveyized
armor-plates from England.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-09
BYAUTHORITY.

Sale of Lease of Governme nt Lot
No. IS With Two Story Wood
en- Building, Fort Street.
Esplanade, Homo
luIu, Oahu.
On TUESDAY, September II, 1894, 81
- O'Clock noon, at the front entrance Of
the Executive Building, will be sold at
public auction, the lease of Government
Lot No. 10 On Fort street, Fsplanade,
Honolulu, Oahu, containing an area OF
5000 square feet, together with the two
story Wooden Building on said lot.
Term-Lease for five years.
Upset price $500. per annum, payable
semI-annualy in advance.
J. q. KING,
Mirister of the Interior.
Interior Office, August 8, 1894.
1853 1574-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-09
3756-3t

DEPARTMENT OF THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
BUREAU OF POLICE, MARsHAL's Or
FICE, Honolulu, August I'd, 1884.
in accordance with the provisions of
Section ,, Article 90 OF the Constitution
of the Republic of Hawaii, all commits
sions issued from this office under
authority of the Provisional Government
of the Hawaiian Islands are hereby de-
clared to be vacated, null and void from
and after the 1st day of September, a.
d. 1894. All persons holding such COM
missions are hereby ordered to return
the same to this office for cancellation
on or before said date.
E. G. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal OF the Republic of Hawaii.
37531W 1573-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-09
OFF FOR SAMOA.
Two Ex-Soldiers Leave in a Thirty
fiVe-f0ot Boat.

Twenty-one hundred miles in an
open boat a voyage from here to
Samoa in thirty-fve-foot boat,
with twenty dollars worth of pro-
visions, and big lot of courage,
accompanied by an overwhelming
desire to get out of the country.
This is the way two former soldiers
of the Republic will make the trip
to Apia.
F. West is one of them. Day be-
fore yesterday he deserted, and the
same night he left, in company with
a man named Sproat, who used to
be a soldier, but who got his dis
charge some time ago, for the land
of Malietoa. Sproat has been at
work repairing and provisioning
the craft for some time, at the fish
market wharf. He is said to have
had only twenty dollars with which
to stock the craft, but this did not
seem to daunt him in the least.
When West deserted, he "laid low"
until near midnight on Tuesday,
when they unfurled their sails,
and stole silently out of the harbor.
Where they will land is very doubt
full, but by the time they get as far
away as Kauai they will probably
be very glad to return.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-09

The Daily AID vERTIsEE is deliver
ed by carriers for IS cents q month
Ring up Telephones 50 Now il
he time to subscrihs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-09
Tho InternotionaI Hoat race.

Why should Yale college send a crew
70 Oxford this year or any other year:
Such international racing rs there has
been hitherto has taken place on the
Thames. 1t is the Englishmen's turn 70
come TO America. And they would come
fast enough if they wanted to-if, III
other words, they valued the trophies 10
be won on this side of the Atlantic
They do not, nor care a fig for victory
or defeat ut the hands of any American
collegians, nor know whether Yale col
lege is in California or the state of New
Haven. Which facts ought TO deter any
self respecting American collegians
from seeking the sort of recognition in
England that some Yalensians seem TO
desire so ardently. Anglomania and
honest sport are queer bedfellows.-
Chicago Times
In 1876 the wealth of Europe was
estimated at $40, 250,000,0OO.