davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-11

IT IS now stated that the Gov
ernment is considering a new form
of treatment for Nuuanu stream,
the scheme being to continue the
wall near the St. Louis College so
as to give the stream a straight
away course to the harbor. -7oday'S
.Adgeytisey. The same paper con-
tinues that the plan may be a good
one, but necessitates use of private
property. This plan was adopted
a week ago. 1t is the one urged in
THE STAR. Its best feature is that
it touches less private property than
any other plan proposed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-11

THE bright intellects suggesting
that the dredger is maliciously and
perniciously and with neglect
aforethought being permitted to
make all assault on the public
health, are giving themselves a
good deal of unnecessary worry.
The dredger is going to kill con-
tagion and destroy filth. The fetid
ooze now resting in wait is to be
drawn from its Shiny bed, treated
to disinfection and exposed to the
sun. When it is decided to stop
work with the odorless excavators
and garbage wagons in the interest
of public health it will be time to
talk of placing the dredger in rot
ton row for the same reason.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-11

He was poor as far as having earthly
possessions was concerned, though he
had some salary, and the girl was worse
of because she had no salary.
Yet he loved her.
Love is roaring lion going about
seeking whom it may devour.
The girl loved him also, but was
tempered by judgment and the cost OF
house rent, clothes, social demands and
that sort.
AS previously mentioned, he loved
her, and in time it came to pass that he
proposed to her
But. dear George" she urged in the
negative, you only have s. j, 200 year. "
This argument rather surprised him,
for he had an idea that 81, 200 year
was not to be sneezed at
"Well, he exclaimed, I'VE can live
on that, can't we?'
She took both his hands in hers and
looked straight into his large. innocent
eyes.
Live on it? OF course we can, you
dear boy" she murmured, but we
would look too ridiculous for anything
going around without any clothes ON,
wouldn't We, dearY" and poor George
went down all in a heap.-Detroit Free
press
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-11

THERE will be some special iea-
lures with THE STAR tomorrow.
The chief extra will be another art
supplement. The subject is VIM.
Z. Gladstone and F. Clifford Rhodes
has made a fine plate which has
been placed on good paper in THE
STARS job department. 1t will
prove an acceptable and valued
souvenir. The Grand Old Man is
shown seated on the deck of the
well-known steamer Tantallon
Castle. A gentleman OF Honolulu
who is welcome occasional con-
tributor to this paper has prepared
for this supplement thoughtful
article on the subject.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-11

The condition of commercial
Honolulu must be Al. For six
weeks scarcely wheel turned in
trade. During that trying period,
when the resources of many must
have been severely taxed, there was
not so much as a restaurant closed.
There has been but one failure of any
account in Honolulu in two years.
And that one house closed was re-
opened by new men and is a prosper
Gus establishment today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-11

The insurance features of old age and OF
total disability, which have been so marked
feature of this 0rJer for the past / o years,
tro the subject Of earnest discussion in
'ther organizations, whose members are
iosirous OF such protection. The Chosen
'riends have paid out In total disability
aims 10 members nearly 5000, 600
Id In the past ak months over S25, 900 I,
'.cinbers that have reached tho ago Of 70.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-11
Automatic Dry Earth Closets
LOSING AN OPAL.
But You Can't Expect Man to Sec
Through ANYTHING.

But You Can't Expect Man to Sec
Through ANYTHING.
Adelaide is bandit" remarked the
girl with the black eyes, and told her
SO as soon as Jim left yesterday
IA WHAT" asked the blue eyed girl
In surprise.
Il said bandit, but I'll substitute high
way robber II you PREFER
HIM. / knew that she sometimes alb.
stracted other peoples admirers, but 1
didn't think she would take anything
else.
"Oh, didn't your Well, listen. You
know that since the LIST of January AIDE
laide and have been rooming together.
We have what the landlady calls two
rooms, but one Is only closet large
enough to hold folding bed. The other
Is our sitting as well as dressing room
You would never guess
"Oh, yes, would, my deari I've board
ed. You keep your toilet things in book
case and your tea and crackers In foot
stool Don't waste time on that, but tell
me about Adelaide. +"
II will. Jim Tooker has been awfully
nice to me this winter. He told me the
other day that the firm had decided to
send him to Mexico to settle some matters
for them. He didn't know just when he
would start, but he would run up to say
goodby to me for sure"
Perhaps he will bring you Mex lean
opal when he comes back"
THAT was just what thought. have
one, but l want 1t set in buckle, and l
need at least one more. left the one
had out In full view on purpose to attract
his attention. But
Il L.. l..
HE thought he did. had been read
ing the most delightful novel yesterday
and was just about to dress for the after
noon when heard the bell ring"
And the maid brought him right up
to the room. Oh know all about itl'
''She did, and had barely time to hide
in the other room, while Adelaide, who is
always well dressed-so vain OF hcr-went
to the door and told him she was expecting
me home any moment"
Whatever did you dor"
Nothing. l couldn't even call her to
bring me my new tea gown, for it was in
the couch, which is only box, and Jim
was sitting on It,"
Poor Rhoda 1t was too badl'
Too bad-waitl Adelaide made herself
perfectly lovely and said so many nice
things that his head was simply turned
Then she actually showed him the opal
and asked II he had ever seen one"
1.-The little cat!''
But that wasn't ALL She told him 1t
was mine, and she had always envied me
SO much"
And he promised her onei"
"Of course he did You can't expect
man to see through things And there I
had to stand on the other side of the door,
for didn't dare to let down the folding
bed because Of the grating noise it makes,
and listen to her ordinations Of delight
and ratituder'-Chioago Tribune.
Manager.
Browson-Look a-here, Mrs. Browson,
how long Eye think I'm going to be crowd.
ed out of ny own library by that young
man that comes to see your daughter and
occupies it every other evening?
Mrs. Browson-'Sh, dearl It's all right.
Well stay out until they're engaged, and
then we'll stay in until we force them to
get married in order to see each other
alone. Then can bring Grace out when
Margaret's safely off our hands, New York
World.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-11

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
HONOLULU. October II, 1895. {
The taking of fish, shell-tish or any
product of the sea or water of any pond f,
stream, creek, inlet, bay or harbor, or
upon the sea to distance of two miles
from the shore, between Diamond Head
and Ahla Point, in the District of Kona
Island of Oahu. from the mountain to
the sea, is strictly prohibited.
The sale of fish and of all products of
the sea is prohibited in the District of
Honolulu, excepting at the new market
building, where scale fish, clans and
Holsters from the waters outside of the
above limits may he exposed for sale
under the supervision of Inspectors ap-
pointed by the Board of Health.
Oysters from Pearl Harbor may be
sold elsewhere under special permit.
Such Inspectors shall have the power
to seize, condemn and destroy any fish
or product Of the sea exposed for sale, or
brought to the market, which they shall
have reason to believe was taken from
the locality prohibited by these Regula-
tons, or which shall appear unfit for
food.
The Regulation of the Board of Health
relating to the taking and sale of fish in
the said District of Kona, dated Septem
Der 3rd, is hereby rescinded.
BY order of the Board of Health.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
7S32t President.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-11

Attention is called to Section 1888,
Civil Code: "lf any pc, son shall sell any
goods, wares or merchandise, fruit,
vegetables, or other commodity whatso-
ever by any Beams, Weights or Meas
ures that have not been duly sealed he
shall he fined for each ofiense sum not
exceeding 5000, and any person who
shall be injured or defrauded by the use
ofa any Stick Beams, Weights or Measures
may maintain an action against the Of
fender and if judgment be rendered
for plaintiff he shall recover double
damages and the costs of suit. 779-Gt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-11
Rats.


A plan that will sometimes destroy q
large number Of rats is to fill barrel part
ly full Of water and cover 1t with an inch
or so OF meal. A hole is bored In the bar
rel little above the meal, and the rats On.
ter, sink through the meal and find wa
tory grave. In catching rats in steel traps
great care is required to deceive the 70.
dents. Traps need to be well covered and
everything done to avoid raising the sus-
picions Of the "varmints. Often when
rats refuse TO eat poisoned bread and hut
ter they may be baited with poisoned
crackers, cheese or meat Rats are shy
and gamy creatures, hut 1t is possible to
make game Of them. New York Trib-
ma
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-11
NOTICE.

All persons having Scales, Weights Of
Measures to be adjusted and sealed are
requested to present the same at the
Marshal's Office or notify. him so that
the proper officer may proceed at once
to inspect and adjust the same.
All Scales, Weights and Measures
should be presented for inspection and
adjustment at least every six months.
A. NJ. BROWN,
Octobtr 7. 1895. Marshal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-11

THE STAR must decline to pub
lish a pamphlet on the cholera visi-
tation. The book would sell, but
the scheme" in Our judgement,
is not a good one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-11

More Realism Needed.
AIRS McSwat-Isn't that dreadfully re-
alistic, Billiger' The actors are shooting
their pistols straight at each other
Mr.. McSwat-It isn't half realistic
enough blame emil The pistols ought to
have bullets In them.-ChicaQo Tribune
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-11

THE Y. NJ. c. A. is enjoying
what the lay brethren call boom.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-11

"THE greater harbor" for Homo
lulu is rapidly Undertaking.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-11

The prophet of Maui needs some
assistance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-11

FISH may now be added to the
tiresome diet of flesh and fowl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-11
October I, 1906.

The Australia brought US a
very large invoice of goods
that we intend to keep on the
Oceanic wharf for shipment to
the other islands. Everything
in the appended list can be
shipped and the attention of
buyers is called to the assert
ment of goods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-11
BY AUTHORITY
Resolutions Of the Board Of n c alth

j. w. PRATT,
Captain and Adjutant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-18
REPULsED BY DEPUTIES.
Intellectual Effort to Capture the
ShufeIdt DistiIIery.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE anticipated
attack on the Shufeldt distillery, one
of the plants of the whisky trust, oc-
CURED at 1 o'clock this morning, when
an armed party of a dozen men at
tempted to take possession. The at
tacking party was met by the deputy
marshals who had been placed on
guard by Receiver McNulta, of the
trust, and after a harmless exchange
of twenty-five or thirty shots the men
retreated. Trouble has been expected
at the trusts distilleries since the re-
cent decision of the Illinois supreme
court declaring the whisky trust lille
gal. Several of the former owners Of
the various distilleries declared that
under the decision the plants reverted
to them. Receiver McNulta promptly
applied to the United States marshal
for assistance, and for several days
each of the distilleries has been closely
guarded by armed marshals. The Shu-
feldt plant, where last nights trouble
occurred, is located at Chicago avenue
and the river The attacking party Sc
cured large ScoW, and when first
seen by the guards was gliding silently
across the river. The deputy marshals
were quietly punched at the landing,
and when the Scow neared the shore
the men aboard were commanded to
surrender. They replied with a volley
of revolver shots, and the deputies
promptly opened fire. Under the hot
volley the men quickly dropped down
the river and, reaching a landing, dis
appeared.
The force at the plant was doubled
today, in anticipation of further trou-
BILE. Who is responsible for the at
tack the authorities refuse to say. The
Shufeldt distillery was sold to the
whisky trust by the millionaire Lynch
family. One of the Lynch brothers,
Thomas Lynch Jr., has been reported
to have declared his intention of re-
gaining possession of the distillery. and
his name was frequently mentioned to-
day in connection with last nights
raid. The officials of the trust and the
government authorities, however, re-
fuse to discuss the possible connection
of Mr.. Lynch with the affair."
That serious trouble at the Shefeldt
or Calumet distilleries was feared by
the authorities was evident from the
warlike preparations made during the
day. Receiver McNulta had arranged.
it was said, for immediate help from
the United States troops at Fort Sher-
idan in case of need, and a large ad-
ditional force of deputies was placed on
guard. 1t was stated at the receiver S
office that the troops at Fort Sheridan
were practically under arms to move
at any time, but the information could
not be confirmed at army headquarters
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-18

an open rate of fare and one-third for
the round trip to the meeting of the
Waseca Chautauqua assembly, at Ma
plewood park, Waseca, July 9-25. This
rate it is proposed to apply from all
pointr, within radius of $50 miles of
. Waccla.
Among yesterdays callers at the
Omaha general offices were S. HI. H.
Clark, st. Louis, one of the receivers
of the Union Pacific, and w. B. Kelly,
Omaha, one of that cesnpany's attor-
neys. They are here in connection with
Union Pacific receivership matters, and
conferred with w. D. Cornish, special
master in chancery.
The Northern Steamship company
has issued a large and interesting book
descriptive of it's magnificent passen-
ger steamships, the North West and
the North Land. Besides the reading
matter, there are thirty-three superb
full-page half tones, giving views Of
these vessels, both exterior and inter-
| ior.
AS. some of the important transcon-
| tinental lines will not be able to be au-
| thoritatively represented at the trans
| continental meeting at Chicago 1t was
proposed to have held today, Chair
man Caldwell announces that it will
be necessary to defer the meeting until
some later date.
The Great Northern announces a one
fare for the round trip from Will
mar and intermediate points to Min
! netonka Beach and return on June 22.
on account of the great eight-oar boat
! race between the crews Of Wisconsin
university and the Minnesota Boat club.
The proposition to extend the final
return limit on tickets sold from East
ern committee territory on account Of
the convention of Republic League
clubs at Cleveland, to June 80, has been
negatived by the lines in interest.
E. A. Buckner, of Louisville, KY,
city ticket and passenger agent of the
Monon route, was in the city yesterday
He went out over the Northern Pacific
last night for the Lake Park region of
the state on a fishing excursion.
Immigrat ton Agent Bass, of the Great
Northern, came in yesterday from
North Dakota with a party of Dunkard
elders-the. same that went through
here recently-who are now on their
way to their respective homes.
The steamer Tacoma of the North
ern Pacific Steamship company, ar
rived at Tacoma, Wash, Saturday
night from Yokohama and Hong Kong
with a heavy cargo and many passen-
gers.
AS was anticipated would be the
case, the railroads yesterday withdrew
the sale of teachers tickets to East
ern points at reduced rates and re-
stored the tariff
The Great Northern freight depart
ment put into effect new coal tariff
from Duluth to Missouri river points,
giving points at the head of the lakes
Chicago rates.
Assistant General Traffic Manager
Shelby. of the Great Northern, who
came in Saturday from Seattle, left
last night for Omaha on private busi-
ness.
Eugene Valentine, of the Burlington's
general passenger department, left for
Chicago to attend the meeting of pas
senger men there today.
General Passenger Agent Russell, of
the St Paul & Duluth, has returned
from his Chicago trip.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-18
UNION OF THE CHURCHES.
Protestant Divines Confer on the
Question in New York.

Protestant Diyines Confer on the
Question in New York.
NEW YORK, June IA meeting of
clergymen, representing all denomina-
tons of the Protestant church, was
held in this city recently. 1t is regard
ed, as most important step in the di-
rection of Christian unity. DIR. Ed
ward B. Coe, of the Dutch Reformed
faith, said hat the rivalry displayed in
foreign fields by the missionaries of
various Protestant denominations
amounted practically to a scandal and
was calculated to thwart the efforts of
Christianity, since even the most sim
ple-minded heather could hardly fail to
draw the conclusion that religion
which so widely divided factions of it's
own believers was not ideal.
II do not understand he said, that
the meeting of June 4 was for the pur-
pose of forming g. new organization
among Protestants. 1t was to open the
way for clergymen of all denomina-
tions to get together and discuss what
are known as Lambeth articles of COM
mon faith"
The meeting was held in Grace house,
adjoining Grace church, and the name
adopted was the League of Catholic
Unity. Prof. Charles W. Shields, of
Princeton, was chosen president, and
Rev. Chauncy Tandef, of Providence,
secretary and treasurer pro tem The
circular sent out says:
Without detaching, ourselves from
the Christian bodies to which we sew
orally belong, or intending to compro-
mise our relations thereto, or seeking
to interfere with other efforts for
Christian, unity, we accept as worthy
of the most thoughtful consideration the
four principles of church unity pro-
posed by the bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal church at Chicago in 1856,
and amended by the Lambeth confer
ence of 1888, as follows:
The Holy Scriptures of the Old and
New Testament as containing all
things necessary to salvation and as
being the rule and ultimate standard of
faith.
" The Apostles creed as the baptis-
NAL symbol and the Nicene creed as
the sufficient statement of the Chris
tan faith.
The two sacraments ordained by
Christ Himself-baptism and the sup
per of the Lord-ministered with un-
failing use of Christ's words of insti-
tuition and of the elements ordained
by Him.
Z" The historic episcopate locally
adapted in the method of it's admins
tration to the varying needs of the as
sociations and peoples called of God
into the unity of His church. +"
This letter was signed by:
Congregational = E. Benjamin An
drews, David Nelson Beach, George
Dana Boardman, Amory H. Bradford,
d. c. Moore, Philip s. Moxon.
Episcopal : Edward Abbot, William
Dubose, William r. Huntington, Will
lam Chauncey, Langdon, Randolph H.
McKim, Henry V. Satterlee, George
Williamson Smith.
Presbyterian = Thomas G. Apple.
Charles A. Briggs, Edward B. Coe,
Charles Cuthbert Hall, c. S. Harrimer,
j. B. Remen Snyder, Charles w.
Shields.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-18
LOCAL RAILROAD NOTES.

Fare of not less than one and one
third rates have been agreed on by
most of the Eastern connecting lines
on account of Fourth of July excur-
sions. This rate will apply in cases
where the local rate is three cents per
mile. Where it exceeds this figure, a
rate of fare and one-fiftn will be made.
This is with the understanding that
tickets will be sold on July and 4,
good for return, including July 5.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis, Wis
consin Central, Wabash, Missouri Pa
cific, Illinois Central and Iowa Cen
trail decided at a meeting held on June
13 at Chicago not to sell homeseekers'
excursion tickets from Eastern con-
Meeting territory on July 5, at reduced
rates, either one way or for the round
trip. This agreement applies to all ter
ritory north of the so-called Texas
gateWays.
AT a. M, Sunday, there arrived In
this city an excursion party of 1923 peo-
pie over the Chicago Great Western
from Austin and points intermediate.
After spending the day in and about the
city they returned to their homes at s
p. m. This line will inaugurate still
further excursions at stated intervals
through the summer. It's special rate
of one cent a mile proved a drawing
card.
Last night a delegation of school
teachers, accompanied by Prof Cong
don, left over the Northern Pacific fol-
the Yellowstone Park, which they will
explore, after which they will attend
the N. E. A. convention at Denver
On the evening. of July 7, this line will
| take out another party Of teachers, ac-
companied by Prof. Farnsworth, of the
| Cleveland school, enroute direct fol-
Denver.
The Burlington last night took ou
fifty delegates to the Republican
League convention at Cleveland, in {
! special buffet car. ]. e. Hall, of the
Lake Shore, accompanied them ant
will chaperon the party. The dele
| gates will start for st. Paul on Friday
arriving here. Sunday morning. Thei
| headquarters in Cleveland will be a
| the Hallanden house.
All the lines interester have beel
| requested to record their vot
| on the proposition Of making
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-18
FARMERS, LOAN AND TRUST VS..
THE CHICAGO AND NORTH
ERN PACIFIC.
FRESH COURT PROCEEDING.
APPLICATION TO PLACE THE
PROPERTY IN THE HANDS
OF HOPKINS.
FIXING UP THE ASSOCIATION.
Chairman Caldwell and His AssO-
ciates Return to Chicago
Well Satisfied.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Farmers
Loan and Trust company filed petl-
ton in the United States court To-Day
for the placing of the property oil the
Chicago & Northern Pacific railroad
in the hands of the receiver, "A. L.
Lawrence Hopkins. The property OF
the road consists of the depot in TINS
city. main track to the western Inn
it's of the city, and another in the
southern limits. A mortgage for s5o,-
oOO,OOO was given some years ago 10
the Farmers Loan and Trust COM
pany. of New York, to secure an issue
of bonds. The lines of the road were
leased to the Wisconsin Central Rail
road company for $35O,000 and the pay
ment of such additional sums as would
meet the amount of the interest on the
bonds and 1000 to the stockholders.
The Wisconsin Central had power TO
suitcase the road, and it has two ten
ants-the Baltimore & Ohio and the
Chicago Great Western, each paying
S15O, ,0GO annual rental. The mortgage
is in process of foreclosure.