davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-11
THE YELLED WOMAN NEAR BY.


n story illustrating inc fOObshhesh OF
Talking In Public.
Mr.. Snodgrass stepped into a bus one
day and was heartily greeted by his friend
Mr.. Fleming, cynical old bachelor. Snod-
grass invited Fleming to dine with him.
The only other passenger in the bus was a
lady closely yelled.
do you see that fashionably dressed la
dy at the other end of the busl" remarked
Fleming.
"Well, what about herp She has toll
erably good figure, but l expect it's pad
ded," replied Snodgrass.
Don't she remind you of a savage"
"Bless me. no. How so?"
1.-THE savage" says Fleming, looking al
che lady in the corner, cloves finery and
loud colors. Then, again, a savage paints
mis- face-so does woman"
Fright you are-at least, my wife does"
said Snodgrass.
"Savages scalp their victims; women
snatch them baldheaded."
Fright you are. Savages can't take care
of themselves. They have to be provided
with rations and everything else they need,
and if they don't get what they want they
| go on the warpath. They don't differ any
thing in that respect from women. That's
! Just the kind of wife I've got"
"Women love sweet things of all sorts.
| So do savages. Savages wear feathers on
their heads, and women wear whole birds. "
Right you are"
'Savages can't vote, neither can women,
and both are vindictive and unforgiving."
The bus was now near Snodgrass' resi-
dence, and Fleming having accepted the in
vitation to dine they both stood up to re,
out. So did the yelled lady. She threw
back her veil-her countenance showed thai
she had overheard every word.
my wifer' gasped Snodgrass.
II believe I'll not get out" said Fleming
sitting down again.
The bus went on.-London Tit-Bits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-11
Viavi Testiyn onial.

Having received so much benefit from
the use of Viavi am anxious the public
should know what a blessing has come
to us with the Viavi Remedies
have suffered with a complication of
diseases for six years, have been in the
hospital in San Francisco but have found
nothing that has benefited me so much
as Viavi
Iwould recommend it to the suffering
people of Honolulu.
Any one wishing to ask me in regard
to it may call at my home on Beretania
near Nuuanu street.
MRS. SCHRADER
These remedies for sale at the Office.
100 King street.
477-3mo & W.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-11

Very great surprise has been caused at
the war Office by the official report which
has been made with regard to the recruit
ing in France during the past year for vol
untary engagements for three years scrv.
ice. In eight corps armcc the regiments
of infantry and artillery are now consider
ably short of even their peace complement,
and in the engineers there has been quite
astounding falling off of numbers. The
war spirit is decidedly not very pronounced
in France at the present moment, and such
signs as these must be taken seriously into
calculation. London Court journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-11

a Springfield bank president has only
recently finished the task of writing his
name on each of Is, 900 new So bills He
might have had his name printed on the
bills from an engraved block, as the law
allows, but he preferred to sign his name
in the old fashioned way-Boston Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-11

"While travelling through Europe sew.
eral years ago." said Benjamin L. Sutton
of Troy, n. y, Il came across man who
was exhibiting n performing monkey. The
beast was as dcXtcrous n thief us could be
imagined and his master told me that ey
cry day he stole enough food for his subsist-
ence lie told me to watch him for n few
minutes did so, and presently his keep
or led him to u spot close to where a date
seller was sitting on the ground with his
basket beside him. Here his master put
him through number of tricks, and al
though could see the monkey was eying
the fruit he did not make any dcmonstra-
ton toward taking it.. In the midst of one
of his fcats he suddenly started up from
the ground, and uttering II cry Of pain or
rage fixed his eyes full on the face of the
date seller. Then, without moving the rest,
of his body he stole rs many dates as he
could hold in one Of his hind hands. The
date seller, being thus stared out Of coun-
tenance and having his attention diverted
by this extraordinary movement, knew
nothing of the theft until told of it by a
| bystantler ST Louis Globe Democrat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-11
E. Q. HALL & SON.
kRAJEWSkI'S
PATENT
CANE CRUSHER

1wvvvvvvv~v
<%HE HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY
having secured the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for the Hawaii
an Islands for the Krajewsk Patent Sugar Cane Crush
prepared the same to be
delivered Tor the CROP
This machine which has been invented but years.
been adopted by number sugar
especially in Cuba where it first
became extremely popular Nearly the whole sugar
made in Cuba being made with the assistance
crushers These Cruhers have also in
monas hand
These crushers when attached any will increase
ITS capacity by from SO to will
will regulate feed of the mill We have three of machines
in the way. For further particulars enquire the
HONOLULU IRON WORKS Gu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-11

Lawyer-When were you bornf
Witness-I can't tell you. You told me
awhile ago that must only say what /
knew myself and not what l heard other
people say. didn't look at the almanac
when l was born.-London Million.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-11
CASTLE & COOKE.
IMPORTERS
Hardware
and
General
Merchandise.

There are a great many homes
having Zinc lined Bath Tubs
that are in good condition with
this one exception, they lack the
features of a porcelain lining.
How to overcome this without
going to the expense OF getting
new tub has been a question
that has worried a good many.
One pot Of our WHITE
ENAMEL PAINT will do the
work, forming as it does a
GLOSSY SURFACE almost
equal in hardness and durability
to that of Porcelain itself, being
at the same time hardly distln-
guished from Porcelain.
Consult with your Physician
and he will tell you by all means
to paint your Bath Tub with
ENAMEL PAINT.
The KEY STONE EGG
.BEATERS are little gems, try
one II you want your Eggs
quickly and thoroughly beaten.
We also call your special atten-
ton to our economical BARREL
and CYLINDER CHURNS,
they are easy workers, have all
sizes and prices.
We have a handy CLOTHES
DRIER having ten arms made
to fasten on the wall, when not
in use, by simple pull these
arms fold up like fan, thus TAX
ing up but little room. -
Remember we sell Standard Oil Cos.
Pearl Oil at $3.50 per case G. o. ID. de-
livered to any part of the city free.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-11

ca For sale by ItOLLISTER DRUG co
523 Fort ST., Honolulu. 5i3- If
Arizona republican., 1895-06-15
FAR ENOUGH.

The antics of Sam Sneed have been carried far enough, in fact too far for the good of the city. The trifing com plaints with which he has been burden ing the recorders court cost the city hard cash and do no one any good.
 Men like Sam Sneed ought not to be permitted to vent petty spite at the ex. pense of the city. Yesterday he filed with the city recorder another of those petty complaints for which he has be- come notorious, and any one of which might cost the city a great deal of money should the alleged offender de- sire to fight the case.
 Ths people are tired of the Sneed brand of nonsense and will expect Re. corder Jobs to ignore it in future. When trifing petty complaint is filed the recorder should refuse to burden the books with the matter.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-15

WHATEVER may be said of MT. Cleve- land he is faithful to his friends the banks. the trusts and the corporations of every kind. Attorney General O. ney has been so faithful in caring for the interests of these friendly powers that he has been called up higher but his place has been filled by another great corporation lawyer in whose hands the welfare of the presidents pets will doubtless be just as safe as they were before. He may not even deem it necessary to pose as the arch enemy of the trusts as did his predeces- sor. The farce was very we'll for time but it is played out. In the two years or more that MT. Olney was in office no instance can be pointed out in which there was any action on the part of his department detrimental to the trusts.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-15
OSOO-O DT EVcSENCE.

Jack Tar's Roushness Never Manifested
 Toward Religion.
 It is not the sea that makes a sailor vulgar animal, but the vices he takes to it. The life of the sea is bitter and hard, but it is not so bitterly hard as of itself to vulgarize man. ''The spirit of the Creator is never so close to one as at sea-" says Mr. W. Clark Russell, the writer of sea romances, and he tells this anecdote to illustrate how rough seaman may be subdued by feeling of reverence:
 A sailor, a rough, hectoring, swearing fellow, asked one of the ship boys to lend him his Bible. 'Im afraid you will make fu: of it, answered the boy. "No, no, my lad" quickly replied the sailor, ''I don't ridicule God Almighty" The sailor, in common with many lands men, has schoolboy fear of derision. He cannot endure being laughed at, and therefore hides even the crude re- igious feeling which may be in him. When, however. he stands by his col ors, and shows that man may be d good sailor and good Christian, he is not likely to encounter derision from his shipnlates.
 T remember being shipmate," "
Arizona republican., 1895-06-15

writes Mir. Russell, with fine, intel lectual sailor, man with as refined face and as gentle and expressive an eye as ever I met, who during the voy- age made a practice in one of the dog watches in fine weather to read the Bible in the forecastle to such as chose to listen to him. He could get no hear CTS for a good while, but l do not know that the toughest, most unfeeling fel- low in the ship ever ventered to whis- per so much as a jest at the mans strug- gle to be of service to his fellows.
 He was universally known as smart and sure hand, an excellent seaman in all senses, quiet, gentle, unobtrusive, with hearty laugh, man that ship mate would go to in trouble, sure of sympathy and of such help as the poor fellows slender resources admitted"
Arizona republican., 1895-06-15
PHGNIx. JUNE 15, 1895.
FREE FOREIGN WOOL.

One of the curious ideas that secured . hold on the pu blic mind in 1892 was that the price of wool was principal factor in determining the cost of a suit of clothes. An impression was created that if the price Of wool could be re- duced 50 per cent by taking the duty from foreign wool, clothes would come down by about one-half. Very few stopped to consider what 8 small per sentage in the cost of suit of clothes wool constitutes, even at it's former price. The war upon wool has, how ever, produced it's natural results, ss will be seen by the following from the Boston Commercial Bulletin:
 The sales to date show a decrease of 6S7 ,000 pounds domestic and an in- crease of 15, ,667, no pounds foreign from the sales to the same date in 1893. The receipts to date show decrease of II ' 225 bales domestic and an increase of 90,SS1 bales foreign.
 If the free admission of foreign wool enabled our woolen manufacturers to compete more successfully with foreign manufacturers, the free traders might defend their policy on the ground that they had simply sacrificed one industry to build up more profitable one. This defense, however, is denied them. Foreign importations of woolen goods are increasing. This increase up tc date is considerable, but not enough tc supply revenue under present duties equal to the revenues derived from the same class of goods under the McKin ley act. All the benefit to result iron the destruction of the wool growing in iustry is in the remote future, wher American wages shall be reduced to tht cheapest foreign standard.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-15

THE DEMOCRATIC party as at present constituted, is doomed to dissolution. A disruption is inevitable. The free silver wing of the party is determined to control or wreck it. Why shouldn't they? It is of no use as it is, under it's present leadership. It has forfeited the respect and confidence of the people if it ever had any. There is everything to gain and nothing to lose. If Cleve. lands ideas are permitted to dominate the party's actions there is no pos sibility of Democratic president in less than 30 years. But with an organ. lzation on the lines laid down by the Democratic convention of Illinois there is possibility of success in case the Republican National convention shall fail to meet the silver question fairly and squarely.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-15
VERY UNJUST,

The eccentricity of libel laws is illus- trated once again by a decision an- nounced the other day in Canada. The Montreal Star WAS sued for publishing g verbatim report of a speech delivered by member of the Dominion Cabinet, in which he gave it hot and heavy to a political oponent. No suit was brought against the cabinet minister, who, it seems, is protected by privilege, but the newspaper which printed what he said is mulcted ln heavy damages.
 The court held that "words uttered m a speech in the heat of politics are unlikely to iniure anyone seriously, while putting the same words in cold type glves the libel prominence, as well as wider circulation" This may req. sonable apply to the speeches of more or less Irresponsible persons, but one would think that the public utterance
Arizona republican., 1895-06-15
MILITARY HISTORY.

ON June 3, 1865, Gen. Grant issued the order for the disbanding of the army from the war department at Washington.
 THE battle of Barnet was one of the most decisive ever fought. It was in 1471, and closed the age of baron rule in England.
 AT Gettysburg 14O,O0O men were op- posed, and of this number the total federal loss was 2S, 191; the total con federate loss 37,OOO.
 ON August 9, 14s5, the battle of Bos- worth field was fought, and Richard III. was killed. Such was the end of the last king of England of the line of the Plantagenets.
 THE battle of the British soldiers is a name given to the battle of Inker1nann, November 5, 1854, because the British troops bore the brunt of the fighting.
 THERE was no draft of men during the civil war until 1863. The first draft was authorized by act of April 16, 1862, but did not begin until July, 1863.
 IN the battle of Marengo 5S,OOO men participated, and of that number 13,- 900 were killed or wounded, about twenty-two per cent. Napoleon thought Marengo his greatest victory. He al ways kept throughout life the uniform he wore on that day.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-15

JUDGE FOSTER has brought criminal libel proceedings against the editor of the Topeka Capital. There has been an old standing quarrel between the men. Suits of this character brought for re- venge seldom amount to much.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-15

of a cabinet minister had an authorit ative and official character which would warrant any newspaper in print ing it. Indeed, newspaper would gen. orally be regarded as remiss in it's duty ii it did not print it.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-15

HON. FRANK Cox of this city will be orator of the day at Prescott on July 4. This insures the people rich treat. so far as the oratorical part of the program pOes
Arizona republican., 1895-06-15

SENATOR PALMER has been remarking, regarding an alleged political leader, that he was never known to declare his views on any question that had two sides to it. He has lots of com mpany in Arizona,
Arizona republican., 1895-06-15

THE FACT that there was great deal of silver on Chauncey Depew's table at the presidential dinner is said to have caused unfavorable comment back east.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-15

WE KNOW very little of Harmon of Cincinnati, yet, but he is ln President Cleveland's cabinet all the same.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-27
Threw Honey Into the Crowd.

NEW YORK. Sept. pa well-dressed,
intelligent-looking, elderly man appeared
I'm Union Square as the liberty procession
was being formed yesterday afternoon
introduced himself TO the driver OF
float as Frederick Holt Of Washington
Heights. and started % climb on the We
hlcle. He was orIer,4 of.
Wont let me ride in this parade en-
IL shouted "Why, 1 can buy 1t.
He drew a handful Of silver from his
pocket, and held IL aloft.
"see that boys2" he cried. See how
easy il goesw and he tossed the silver into
the air. The crowd of boys scrambled,
rushed. and fought tor 1t. Next he
drew out Afty twenty-five, and ten-cent
pieces, which he gave away right ana
left.
Then he tried 10 move away. but was
held by coat-tails. trousers, collar, ana
cuffs. until a carriage containing TWO
members Of the Brewers Union was
driven i'm front of the Union Square ho-
tel The man managed to escape to
the carriage.
Here he hourished a 500 bill and shout
ed.
81 will be I'm front Of Lafayette's stat
ne. in this square, at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. with this bill changed into
silver. IN give IL all away TO the news
boys. VIII YOU be here boysT'
4 chorus Of u don't think greeted the
question as the man rode away.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-27
IRON INTERESTS ACTIVE.
.Inlln b. Minor.

The Faculty OF the bhtHctS''S Va
ginia desire TO place on RECORD 0nen
sfronslv-felt sense of the great loss
which the University has sustained oy
the death. on the 18th of July, OF their
honored colleague, Professor John j.
Minor. and of the debt which the Uni
versity owes him for fifty years OF ser
vice. as one OF its most eminent ana
successful teachers.
As a member OF this Faculty, chaIs'n
with the general government OF the uhi-
yersity. Mr. Miaor was thoroughly IA
miliar with and earnestly attached 10
the high principles on which the lhsu-
tuition was founded. and held ufmiy 10
its best traditions. tie was wise III
counsel, strong In the maintenance OIL
views he believed 10 be right, yet capa-
bic of ceasing from opposition 10 an
adverse decision If once lawfully taken.
He was always open ana hohoiaple III
mis- course. digniied and courteous IN
manner. and commanded the hearty re-
snect Of those who differed with him.
As professor of law for half a CEN
fury he made his mark, probably In
more conspicuous way than any one
else who has so far ever taught Wlthih
the walls of the University not merely
ON the course Of instruction given mere,
but on the teaching OF law throughout
this state, and in considerable measure
throughout the whole country. and both
directly and indirectly on the legal pro-
fession.
He showed himselt the true teacher OF
the highest order by throwing himself
his own mind, his own training, ana ms
own way Of looking at questions, into
what he taught and in his publish text
books he has left valuable monument
of his mental work with and for MS
students.
As a Christian man, an upright ana
useful member OF society. and friend
he was widely known and respected
those OF us who have known him longest
held him I'm hgest esteem and affection
He has been laid TO rest, after long
life OF quiet but earnest and fruitful labor,
leaving behind him that he would proha-
blv have himself regarded as his best
earthly reward-the grateful remembrance
and appreciation OF his character and
work by his colleagues, his pupils. and
his friends.
JAS. b. BAKER, WM. VI. THORNTON,
Secretary. Chairman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-27

are known 10 he shorts. The advance al
fordod an opportunity for the sale OF
some OF the much-talked-of long line, ana
before the end OF the session that por-
fion. went overheard. December wheat
orenrd at saiS 5gI.c. advanced 10 fll,c..
closing az Giisc. i7kG2c. higher than yes
tcrday. Cash wheat sold at lc. ADVANCE,
but closed nominally much stronger.
Corn was firm, advancing trine
through iis affinity with wheat Inc
Price Currency stated that The corn VAS
secure The consumption and the demand
are all that apparently now interests inc
trade. Prices arc very low, however, and
few are willing 10 assume a deteImlned
affifulc against them. Anything that
tends 10 helm wheat may have an indi~
root effect ON corn. Corn opened at 2>igc..
sold between 2OD 29isc. and E''sc.. closing
al the latter. Ne. higher Than Yesterday.
each corn steady ana nominally hrmer.
oate-The attention received by oats
was Of am exceedingly diminuuNe KIND.
Firucr prices naturally prevailed, as the
crlv Influence at wpk was that OF SYM
pafhv with wheat and corn. May oats
closed l.nttc. higher tnan yesterday.
Cash oats were stcacY. .,
Provisions The only interest atiacA"d
a. rro,iaiors was in the liquidation OF
October contracts To-dqy's market
world Indicate that the shorts we're IN the
majority Tho crowd was CONSCIENTIOUS
about advancing prices when any cover
ING was attempted. The october was
relatively stronger than the more distant
deliveries. Hogs were firm and higher
ana that with the Improvement IN gram
exfcrded "a beneficial influence. Al the
close October pork was hr2c; hlsiieI,
October lard. 2i4c. hishei' an" 'c'"Del
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-27

Pyne OF RverdGlc. n. Y, was accepted
as surety Tor Nine. Mays. whose nan
was fixed at 500. The Madam, VINO Is
a tall blonde. rather dashing In man
ner. was in the custody OF Detective SER
geant Gun. Arthur l.. Liverinore. her
attorney, met her at the tram Inc
preliminares CT signing the bond were
soon over. and the Recorder told the
prisoner politely that she was at liberty
Through her attorney. Nine. Mays says
that the charge against her was ridicu-
lousy false. Mary II. Van VIE. who
cooked for her at her residence, No. l'l
Fifth avenue. had her inoIcted on a
charge of disposing OF 800 worth OF
furniture belonging 10 Miss Van VIE.
Nine. NAYS says therewas a mortgage
on the furniture in favor OF August {.
Smith. q former landlord OF Hiss Van
Wiz. to whom she owed three months
house rent. Smith foreclosed. and city
marshal removed the furniture.
Nine Mays is Of the opinion that her
arrest IS another slap from her ancient
enemy. Isabei Cassidy. who was sued by
a couple of young girls for injuring
their compilations while treating their
freckles. Nine. Mays took the girls in
hand and advertised this fact. Mrs.
Cassidy has begun a libel Suit against
Nine. Mays for 100000 damages.