davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-05

90 Handles, per dozen.
Pick Handles, per dozen.
Sledge and Stone Hammers. per 10.
Sledge and Stone Hammer Handles,
Der cozen.
Fuse per 100 feet.
Black Blasting Powder, per keg OF 90
pounds.
Giant Powder. per case of 80 lbs.
Giant Powder Caps, per Box.
Wheelbarrows, iron trays, each.
Wheelbarrows, wood trays dron
wheeD each.
Lard Oil. No. /, per gallon, in 10 gal.
Ion cases.
Black Oil, per Dbl. of 30 gallons.
Machine Oil. No. /, per gallon, of 10
gallon case.
Cylinder Oil, No, /, per gallon, in 10
gallon case.
600 wv" Cylinder Oil, per gallon, in 10
gallon lots.
n. f. Oil, No. 1, per gallon.
Sperm Oil, per gallon.
Kerosene Oil, 10 case lots, per case.
Fish Oil, per bbl. of 80 gallons.
Bar Steel, per 10.
Norway Iron, per Id.
Bar Iron Ground and fiat, refined) per
ID.
Rope, Manila, per Id.
Waste, white, per h.
Spikes, galvanized, 4 to inch, per
key,
Nails Galvanized, 6 to GO d. per key.
Nails, Iron, & to 60 d, per keg.
Buckets, Galvanized. ~ to 10 inches.
per dozen.
Leather, Harness, No. and 2, per Id.
Leather, Saddle, No. and 2, per III.
Axle Grease. Frazier's, per case.
Axle Grease, Everlasting, per dozen.
Axle Grease, Dickenson's. per dozen.
Carbolineum, per Dbl. of 30 gallons.
Coal Tar, per Dbl.
Lime, per Dbl.
Portland Cement, full weight per Dbl.
German Cement, fun weight, per Dbl.
Hunts Axes, Handled, per dozen.
Shovels, patent dong handles, per
dozen.
Shovels, patent Short handles, per
dozen.
Shovel Handles, long and short, per
dozen.
Picks, Hunts, per dozen.
Picks, Iron City, per dozen.
Mattocks, Hunts, per dozen.
Mattocks, Iron City, per dozen.
Hinges, Galvanized, to 12 inch,
per dozen.
Hinges, iron, s to IL inch, per dozen.
Blacksmith Coal, per ton.
Red Brick, common, per NJ.
Files, - inch and IA inch, fiat, per
dozen.
Washers, assorted sizes, per 10.
Carriage Bolts, assorted sizes per pkg.
Sheet Rubber Packing, per 10.
Emery Cloth, per dozen sheets.
Yard Brooms, per dozen.
Stable Brooms, per dozen.
Push Brooms, per dozen.
Sheep Skins, per piece.
Lead White, (25 10. kegs per 10.
Lead White Pioneer (25 10. kegs,
per ID.
Cart Saddles, each.
Hames, per pair.
Horse and Mule Collars, each.
Collar Pads, per dozen.
Northwest Timber and Lumber, pei
NJ feet.
r. r. w. Timber and Lumber, pc
NJ feet.
r. r. w. Split Post, each.
Ash Plank, per fit.
Oak Plank, per it.
Redwood Shingles, per NJ.
Cedar Shingles, per NJ.
Australian Coal (224O h. per ton.
Departure Bay Coal (2240 lb.) per ton
Tubular Lanterns CRed Globes pc
dozen.
Lantern Globes, Red, per dozen.
Dry Metallic Paint, per ID.
Boiled Oil, 10 Gallon Lots, per gallon
Raw Oil, 10 Gallon Lots, per gallon.
All supplies are to be subject to tn
inspection and approval of the Roa,
Supervisor of Honolulu.
The Minister of the Interior does no
bind himself to accept the lowest or an,
bid
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office.
N,ron,L,, OIL 1904
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-05
NOTICE.

The President has appointed the fol-
lowing gentlemen to be members of the
Labor Commission:
w. N. ARMSTRONG, Chairman;
JOHN EMMELUTH,
j. NJ. WAS,
T. b. MURRAY,
HENRY w. SEVERANCE.
Executive Building, October 80, 1894.
491-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-05

CASTLE & COOKE,
IMPORTERS OF
Hardware
and
General
Merchandise
For some time we
have been trying to
get hold of a Good
Lawn Mower,
one that would do all
the work Of high priced
machines, and yet sell
for about One Half
the Money. We
have succeededin find
ing just such a Lawn
Mower and do not
hesitate to recommend
to you. If you want
a Lawn Mower
these will please you
in every respect and
cost you, as we say,
about one half the
usual price.
Besides our regular
line of 5 and 4 Ply
Hose we have the
Waterbury Sphlncter
Grip G. alvanize d
Spring Steel Armor-
ed Hose, which is
the best Of the kind in
this market. Those
who have used the
common iron armored
hose will appreciate
the wv aterbury
Steel Armored
Hose. They will last
longer and are in every
way better.
TheCactus La YIN
Sprinkler was evil
IDENTIFY made to never
wear out, it is simple
and Inexpensive, while
it does the work of
any other Lawn
Sprinkler, though it
has no revolving parts.
Remember we sell PEARL OIL at 81 :9(
per case g. o. d. deliveyed to any par
| of the CITY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-05
Sale of the Remnant Of Govern
ment Lot No. I3, Nuuanu Val
ley, Honolulu, oahu.

On Friday, Dec. 18th, 1894, at 12 O'Clock
noon, at the front entrance of the Ex-
ecutive Building, will be sold at Public
Auction the remnant of Government
Lot No. 10, Nuuanu Valley, Honolulu,
Oahu, containing an area of IA acres.
Upset price $400
Possession of the above land will he
given Thursday, February |, 1895.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov. 8, 1894.
497-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-05
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from Z to s o'clock a. m. and to G
o'clock p. m,
A. BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved: j, A. KING.
Minister of the Interior.
Office Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, May %, 1894.
367-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-05

On Wednesday, December 9th, 1894, at
~ O'Clock noon at the front entrance of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-05
THE HAWAIIAN STAR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

ARTHUR TOMBSTONE, EDITOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-05

Sale Of Lease Of Boat House Site,
East Side of the Harbor Homo
lulu, Oahu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-05

Interior Office.
November /, 1894.
495-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-05

Interior Office.
November |, 1894.
495-3t.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
A PUBLlJ DANGER.

The Legislature last Winter passed a
law making 1t a misdemeanor to crowd
the passageways in theatres and other
public places of amusement in such n
manner as to make free and urobstruct-
ed ingress and egress difficult.
Yesterday Martin Hoffman, the chief
usher of the Garden Theatre. was on
trial In the Court of Special Sessions,
charged with violation of this law. 1t
was the first case tried under the stat
ute. The defendant. while, OF course,
only the nominal offender. the real cul-
prit being the proprietor of the theatre,
who takes the admission money and let's
the people in. was found guilty and
fined ten dollars. Judge Hogan, who
was one of the presiding magistrates.
desired to impose a fine OF one hundred
dollars
Either the new law was required for
the public protection, or il was not
Either packing the passageways OF a
place OF amusement with loungers Is an
ofense against the public. or II Is not.
If it is not, then 1t is all very well to
make an absurdity of the law. II 1t is,
! then fine heavy enough TO stamp the
practice with judicial disapproval and
| to evlnce a determination to compel
obedience to the law. should have been
/ enforced.
/ Judge Hogan was right. The crowd
! ing of the passageways Of theatre is a
danger as well as a nuisance. and IL is
to be regretted that the first conviction
under the act was not made an occasion
/ to prove the determination OF the courts
! to suppress the now illegal practice.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
HAMMOND MOB AGAIN
Michigan Central Train Catches a
Shower of Bullets.
Rioters Are Seen Tearing Up the
Tracks Ahead Of II.
Troops Hurry to the Scene, but Find
the Mob Dispersed.

CHICAGO. July l7.--A mob OF 500 men,
armed with picks and crowbars. tried
to tear UP the Michigan Central tracks
Ave miles east of Hammond, Ind,
shortly before midnight last night. The
news reached the Indiana town from
Tolleston, where the conductor OF an
east bound passenger train, which left
Hammond at ll.20 telegrnphed for as
sistanCe.
He said that when his train went
around curve It was slgnalled to
top. The engineer was suspicious, and
only slowed up. On either side of the
track stood crowds OF men. and some
Of them. he said. were at work on the
fsh-plates when the train came In sight
When the mob saw that its signal was
disregarded several OF its members drew
pistols and began firing at the train
men. The shots caused the engineer to
open the throttle and the train sped
away at forty milo clip. followed by
shower of bullets and stones.
Gen. Robbins, who Is In command of
the Indiana mili;iamen at Hammond,
was awakened as soon az the news was
received. and in twenty minutes the
camp was under arms. AZ the mob
evidently had designs on the Michigan
Central flyer which leaves Chicago at
Has o'clock Gen. Robbins decided to
send two companies on II to the scene
OF trouble.
The train reached Hammond at 1.35
A. NJ, and 100 soldiers piled on board
under the command Of Col. q. +. Lee.
The men had orders to shoot without
waiting for any command to fire.
As the mob destroyed the telegraph
wires within ten minutes after the con-
ductor had sent his story from Tolles-
ton, two linemen and an operator went
with the train.
At go A. NJ. Gen. Robbins had a spe-
cial train in waiting to convey the rest
of his command TO the scene IL their
services were needed.
At A. NJ. word was received the
train had reached Tolleston. Nothing
was seen of the mob on the trip.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
city and Country Girls.

To the Editor:
Two country girls inquire why II Is that they
have so little chance OF marrying young men
who are not farmers My dear girls. that IL
because the average city young man fails to
perceive Wherein true happiness lies In married
life. I have been In society for ten or fifteen
years. and haye yet to meet the city girl that
I could conscientiousiy ssy 1 admire I have
found the majority OF them conceted. tisht-laced.
-chcwcrs and animated talking machines.
who do nothing else than continually talk about
some place OF Amusement where they would like
to 20 In order to enjoy themselves at the OK
pense OF the love-struck. deluded young man who
Is foolish to cherish the hope that they
think a great deal Of him. while In reality he
will do while his money lasts This Is no
fanciful description Of the polished and attractive
city girl. do not doubt for q moment that
many young men have had the same experience
and have formed tho same opinion AZ have.
As to country girls. have enjoyed myself in their
society as much could wish for. They arc
Invariably good-natured, attractive and always
good conversationalists. OF course there are no
theatres in the country. and their amusements.
II any, are limited; consequently they obtain
what polish they do get in their own homes
When marry I sincerely hope that I will be for
tunate enough to marry q country girl. one OF
natures own hsndiwork and not . tailor 8
model" Cheer UP. girls, and when you do
marry be sure and get . man, not a fool.
COUNTRY ADMIRER.
The evening world., 1894-07-17

Although the health OF New York
gets better every year the poor babies
have hard time keeping on earth.
Last week there were 1853 on the death
roll
More than half. or c)3 of the dead, were
children less than five years of age. The
week before the loss was jls showing an
increase Of 81. Diarrhoeal trouble caused
the death of 26S babies against $40 fatal
cases the previous week.. AZ there were
,23s births last week the infant mortal
ity does not alarm the vital statisticians.
Nevertheless the loss is pitful because
needless Diarrhoea is a preventabe dis
ease and SO Is diphtheria. which carried
off forty-nine little ones: one plague Is
the result of bad food and the other Of
bad air. But let the dead rest in the
Lord and let the living live and be
strong That Is the motive OF the Sick
Babies Fund.
Tne Free Doctors maintained by this
Fund are doing enormous work in saving
little lives This Is the record of their
work:
81. 1877 visits made in the tenements.
7.477 children pat tents treated.
1855 revlsits made to little patients.
1851 supplied with free medicines.
These figures speak eioquentiy for the
purpose and efficacy OF the Sick Babies
Fund. Every cent given Is spent to Sc
cure health AMI .ife for the babies
Don't you think 1t is a charity worthy
OF your support?
The evening world., 1894-07-17
Pride Nnd Grief.

Notwithstanding their sorrow, women
who order mourning give the dress
maker no peace and no pay until every
thing is all right Mourning is made in
a day. or, IL the order Is received In the
afternoon, 1t is finished at night. The
cutter goes to the house, takes the
measures. and either carries away old
gowns for comparison or returns by ap-
pointment and fits the costumes. In the
bodices and jackets the alteration seams
are only basted. and usually the finish
ing is flesh work. unless the firm Is ia
miliar with the customers ideas. After
the funeral the trouble begins. Nine
out of dozen orders have to be re-
made; appointments are renewed and
repeated again and again. 1t Is the
general opinion that mourning goes
back oftener than any other class of
work, ball dresses not excepted.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
THE MULBERRY STREET CHAN3E.

Police Commissioner McClavc has re-
signed. and the reas IN given Is that his
health has been so Undermined that II L.
uncertain how long his recovery may be
delayed. Mayor GilrJy, recognizing the
| Importance Of having IA fun Board of
commissioners in active work at this
time, has promptly accepted the sigma
tinn and appointed Gen. Michael Kerwin
to I'll the vacancy.
Whatever may be thought Of the testi-
mony against Mr.. Mcclave, 1t Is certain
that his retirement from the Police COM
mission is in the public interest. He
would have been OF no use there in the
future except as an unqucstionlng tool
OF the Tammany Commissioners, and his
presence in the Board was n scandal
1t Is singular that the policy no much
desired by MIR. rlatt, and supposed to be
favored by MIR. Croker. of II bipartisan
Police Commission. although defeated
at Albany, has now been established by
other means. and precisely IN the man
TER Mr.. Plat desired. The very Repub-
leans that 'eqder would have chosen are
now IN the Board. and they are there
without the safeguards and reform pro-
visions contained in the bill vetoed by
Gov. Flower. The position at Mulberry
street to-day is precisely as 1t would
have been II MIR. Plat had been able to
retain the boss-ship he was at first sup
posed to have established over the Al
hany Legislature last Winter. and his
alleged original bargain with the Tam
many lead had been carried out.
There IL no uncertainty about the po-
li'iCal position OF the two new Republi-
can mcmb. rs of the Board Mr. Murray
Is the census mutilator who sought to
cut down the population and the repre-
sentation of the Democratic city Of New
York. and Gen. Kerwin is the former
Democrat who strovc to defeat Mr..
Cleveland in 1884 by turning over to the
Republican candidate the Irish vote OF
the city. He was rewarded by President
Harrison with the Coilectorshp OF In
ternal Revenue.
Both the 'ew Commissioners are Plat
Republicans, ard their appointment
strengthens the Milholland faction of
that party. 1t remains to be seen
whether the new deal means, as Is gem
orally believed. the nomination OF straight
Republican city candidates this year as
allies OF the Tammany ticket.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
A Cure for humb-Sucking

To the Editor
Referring to the Inquiry Of Atlantic High
lands" In regard to the thumb-eucklng habit.
permit me to add practical suggestion. First
will corroborate all that Or. Roussel says in
regard to the evil resulting from = continuance
OF the disgusting habit, but this mother ap-
parentiy fully realizes this and ssks for as
sistance. Have made Of thin. light wood (such
as baskets are made of . small splint two inches
wide and long enough to reach from the
shoulder to a little short OF the wrist and bent
hollow to At the outside OF the arm: a couple
OF muslin bands fastened to the splint top and
bottom to pass around the arm, and this COM
pletcs the advice. 1t should be worn on the
| arm outside the clothing. and have some slight
fastening to the sleeve to prevent slipping down.
The object OF the device is to prevent bending
of the elbow. and 1t becomes impossible to get
the thumb to the mouth. This device cannot
cause any pain or injury to the child. and is
easily applied and removed. At the early az.
mentioned II should not DO necessary to wear
1t long. A little perseverance and the habit will
be cured. NJ d. g,
The evening world., 1894-07-17
TROUBLE BREWING AT ENID.
Regulars Ordered to Leave Town,
and n Fight May Follow.
(By Associated Prc.s.)

GUTHRIE, .. T., July 1.-THE war
between the towns of Round Pond and
Enid and the Rock Island Railroad broke
out again yesterday. United States Mar
shall Nix has received telegram from
Enid stating that the company Of regu-
lars stationed there to protect the Rock
Island Railway has been ordered by
the people to leave, and that several
citizens wao sympa thize with the road
were given so many hours to get out Of
town. One SELLER Is reported 10 have
beer killed Ia skirmish between the
troops and citizens.
The bridges between Kremlia and
Round Pond were fired yesterday. put
ting q complete stop to all traffic. while
telegraph wires were cut and attempts
made to use dynamite at other points.
Unable to cope with the situation, Enid s
Mayor made requis!tion upon Gov. Rem
frow for additional troops. The request
was Immediately granted. When the
soldiers arrive bloodshed may follow.
The citizens are arming themselves and
making numerous threats
Gov Renfrow has decided to offer a
reward of $500 each for the conviction OF
persons engaged In the burning OF the
bridges. and will demand OF the Rock
Island that. they will do their part
towards abating the trouble by comply
Ing with the city ordinances of Enid and
Round Pond in granting railroad facili-
ties.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
NEVER WASTE THE BEER.

a can OF beer Is a great thing for some
people in these warm days. AS a thirst
allayer it goes a great ways. AS Il blood
reiuvcnator II gets in its work so we'll
that the tired feeling L. for the nonce,
ahsquatulated. As u joy-distributor 1t
wears medals and as a gentle assuager
OF many ills that flesh Is heir to it en-
JOYS the apex OF esteem among the mil
die class OF irrigators, who know how to
take drink and let II alone
But the most harmless and innocent
thing in the world can sometimes be
given q bad name. \ man and woman
were .hot in Chicago yesterday. and
three ltacr persons were hacked with
axes al ON account of a can OF beer.
! They fougAt over the foam!nS tankard, OF
course. Now, people will blame n" beer
| BL; the beer VAS all right. and II any
/ of It was wasted in the melee. 1t is a
/ pity
The evening world., 1894-07-17
TO BLOW UP A TRAIN.
Dastardly Attempt Misoarries at
West Oakland.
Sacramento City Trustees Denouncs
Federal Troops.
Cast-Iron Pledge Required Of Re.
turning Southern Pacific Men.
(By Associated Press.)

WEST OAKLAND. Cal, July 17-An
attempt was made last night to blow up
the local train connecting with the 0
| O'Clock boat from San Francisco. A
cartridge Of giant powder was placed on
the track 1t did some damage to the
engine, but happily resulted in no in
jury to either the crew or the passen-
| gers.
The train was well filled and left the
Mole about fifteen minutes late. When II
reached Kirkham street there was
loud explosion, then flash Of flame. fol-
| lowed by a dense smoke. So strong was
the shock that the train was brought to
a sudden standstill. There was much
excitement among the passengers and
rush % escape through the windows or
over the gates
The conclusion shattered the windows
Of the cars and OF residences along the
| line OF track. The engine was twisted
| and broken by the shock.
, SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 1.-THE
Board of City Trustees has adopted
resolution condemning what 1t terms
THE tyranny and brutality which have
characterized the conduct of the United
States soldiers, who have wounded and
assaulted unoffending persons on the
Streets
The Trustees also condemn the troops
for the free and unprovoked use Of
their bayonets and guns and for the
reckless wounding of innocent citizens"
The resolutions conclude with the fol-
lowing paragraph:
Resolved. That Investigation has not de-
veloped to our minds any cause or lust reason
The evening world., 1894-07-17
The Rod and the Schools.

To the Editor:
The highly cultivated and thoughtful lady teacher
who says that the abolition OF corporal punish
ment has decreased the teachers efficiency so per
cent Is. without doubt 4 person addicted to
large speech, and who Will Judge all schools
by her own experience. teacher who can teach
only with the aid Of q rod is no teacher at all.
A girl Of this stamp accomplished the ruin Of my
early education az Tar as my public school course
was concerned remember we'll being placed In
front OF the blackboard and told to add UP a COL
unn OF figures IS high. I was q tin,id child. and
with fear and trembling I would attempt to do
that which was impossible for any American
boy to do while being siared at at II were
demon. and being slapped hrst on one cheek
and then the other when hestated. In this
way never progressed any under her. and even
lost all interest In school, being compelled to
make up In after years what should have
learned then at = great expense Of time and
money. I will not attempt to say that the rod
cannot be used to aid a teacher. but It can be put
to . serious misuse by people who teach only
to have something TO 90. which. doubtless. ia
very comncndable in itself. but very injurious to
our public school scholars. How many teachers
love their work? Not many. think And they
have no use for a rod: they are teachera
The evening world., 1894-07-17

to most OF the regular troops at Chicago
a rather comfortable breaking away
from garrison routine into something
approaching In features grim-visaged.
actual war. Added to the regret which
mus. he fe'. whenever men are Violently
robbed of their lives. there is In this in
stance an unavoidable feeling that
the sacrifice was uncalied for and vain.
Vet for the men themselves, there Is
this to feel: That they were at their
posts, and that they could no; have been
more than that even In the face OF an
enemy.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
DEBS YET IN EVIDENCE.
hut Nothing Else to Indicate
Strike I'm Chicago.

Wy NssoClAteu ETcsh.l
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE railway strike
was not in evidence to-day, except at
the headquarters of the American Rail-
way Union. The few committee men
and officials who were on hand declared
that the strike was on red hot" but
the various railroads showed no signs
OF trouble.
All regular through trains were run
ming and on time. the packing-houses
at the stockyards were all at work,
and business was apparently rapidly as
Stunning its normal condition.
President Debs. while admitting that
the Chicago unions appeared to be
weakening. declared that they would
eventually become united and win the
Aght.
An interesting feature Of the situation
was the possibility that the Federal
Courts would bring contempt proceed
ings against the A. II. L. officers. be-
cause of the alleged violations OF the
Courts injunctions.
The evening world., 1894-07-17
This Artist IL a Critic.

There is an artist in News York who
makes living sketching end Of the
century girls. Weekly papers, monthly
magazines and authors Of sex We. sex
novels crowd him with orders. Like
Assuerus, he is going all the while. and
scolding as he goes because the modern
girl doesn't know how to wear her
clothes. "She is well-dressed," he says,
"and she carries herself superbly when
she wants to, but she only wants to a
few times. and then 1 am not there.
The way she has Of falling back on a
bent leg throws her hips out OF shape
and her dress out of plumb. Good
studies get into the stage and street
cars at certain hours of certain days,
but the lip-biting and wrigging and fix
Ing they do would make tin owl
fidgety."