davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
OF THE REPUBLH

OF THE REPUBLIC
of HA wan.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
=. Il. Dole, President of the Republic OF
Hawaii.
y. NJ. Hatch, Minister of Foreign Affairs.
l.. A. King, Minister Of the Interior.
!. NJ. Damon, Minister Of Finance.
W. o. Smith. Acknowledgement.
SUPREME COURT.
Hon. A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.
Hon. r. f. Bickerton, First Associate Justice
Hon. W. L. Frear. Second Associate Justice
Henry smith, Chief Clerk.
George Lucas, First Deputy Clerk.
O. Y. Peterson, Second Deputy Clerk.
J. Walter Jones. Stenographer.
CIRCUIT JUDGES.
First Circuit: H. 4. Cooper, W. A. Within
Oahu.
second Circuit Maui, W. Kalua.
Third and Fourth Circuits: Hawaii S.L.Aust 1,
Fifth Circuit: Kauai. J. Hardy.
Offices and Courtroom In Judicier!
Building, King Street. sitting in Honolulu
First Monday in February, May. August ant
November
DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Office in Executive Building, King street
Francis NJ. Hatch Minister OF Foreign Affairs
Geo. G. Potter, Secretary.
A. 81. NJ. Macintosh, Clerk.
!. w. Girvin. Secretary Chinese Bureau.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
ONCE in Executive Building. King stree
J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.
Chief Clerk, John A. Hassinger.
Assistant Clerks, James II. Boyd, II. G
Meyers. Gus Rose, stephen NAH
ulu George c. Ross. Edward =. Boyd.
'nifFs or BUREAUS, DEPARTMENT q
ISTERIoR.
SURVEY or General, W. ID. Alexander.
supt. Public Works, w. T.. Rowell.
supt. Water " orks. Andrew Br 'wn.
Inspector Electric Lights, John Cassidy.
Registrar of Conveyances, II. q. Thrum.
| Deputy Registrar of Cohve, ances, r. W
| Andrews
Road Supervisor, Honolulu. w. II. Gun
mings.
Chief Engineer Fire Dept, J. II. Hunt.
Supt. Insane Asylum. DR.. Geo. Herbert.
BUREAU or AGRICULTURE.
President ex-onicio, }. a. King, Minlstc
Of the Interior.
Members: W. q. Irwin. A. Jaeger, A. Iler
bert and John Ena
Commissioner of Agriculture and OK ofilci
Secretary of the Board: Joseph Marsden.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.
| Minister of Finance, $. NJ. Damon.
| Auditor-General, IL. Laws.
Registrar of Accounts, w. q. Ashley.
| Cole, tor General of Customs, j. b. Castle.
Tax Assessor. Oahu, Jonathan Shaw.
Deputy Assessor, w. L. Weldon.
| Postniaster-ieneral,J J. NJ. Dat.
| CUSTOMS BUREAU.
| Office, Custom House, Esplanade. Fort ;
| CollectOr-General, j. b. Castle.
Deputy Collector, +. b. McStocker.
Harbm Master, Captain A. Fuller.
Port Surveyor. NJ. n. Sanders.
Storekeeper. Geo. C. Stratemeyer.
| DEPARTMENT OF ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Office In Executive Building, King
Attorney -General, W. o. Smith.
Deputy Acknowledgement, A. G. M. Robert
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-20
Every woman Living !

So For sale by llOLLlSrkk DRUG ~.
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-20
THE
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PRINTING WORKS
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is prepared to do all klrds Of
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paper printing at fair prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-20

Survey Or-General, W. ID. Alexander.
Supt. Public Works, w. 4. Rowell.
Supt. Water Works. Andrew Br 'wn.
Inspector Electric Lights, John Cassidy.
Registrar of Conveyances, II. q. Thrum.
Deputy Registrar of Convey ances, r. w
Andrews
Road Supervisor, Honolulu. w. ii. Cum
mings.
Chief Engineer Fire Dept. J. ii. Hunt.
Supt. Insane Asylum. DR.. Geo. Herbert.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-20
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

ONCE in Executive Building, King stree
J. A. King, Minister of the Interior.
Chief CLERK, John a. Hassinger.
Assistant Clerks, James II. Boyd, II. c.
Meyers. Gus Rose, stephen Mahi-
ulu, GEORGE c. Ross Edward :. Boyd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
Acute and Chronic Catarrh

Receives special attention. resulting in
speedy and permanent cures by my
new plan of treatment. whereby the
constitutional taint is driven entirely
from the system. and the health so
built up that it never can return on the
NEST severe exposure. No douche or
snuffs. Determines of the nose or
other features neatly repaired. Poly
Dus. tunOrs. dead bones. cancers. birth
marks. molas. warts painlessly and
permanently removed. Ny remedy for
freckles is unsurpassed. Loss of hair
stopped and full growth guaranteed
My Electrical Apparatus are the most
complete that can be bought. BY a
painless method. and without hindrance
TO business. rupture and piles cured to
stay cured. Gravel and structure cured
without pain OF cutting. Acute or
chronic urinary diseases cured in three
to eight days by q local remedy.
do not claim TO perform miracles;
but I will do what [ say. OF course,
every sensible person is aware that
there are many cases incurable. To
such [ do not hold out false hopes.
Victims OF indiscTetiOn or excess, with
cough. indigestion. tired feeling, nerv-
GUS. physical and organic weakness
should call or write. as they are often
treated for consumption. dyspepsia or
liver complaint by Inexperienced men.
who mistake the cause of the evil, and
thus multiply both. Separate rooms
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
AT FoLErS YESTERDAY.
Another Game to Be Played
at MankatO Two Weeks
Hence.
SPORT AT LAKE COMO.
Yesterdays Races Enjoyed by
a Large CroWd--Good
Time Made.

The first of a series of two bowling
games between the 1Aankato Giants
and picked team from this city
was played at Foley's last evening.
The Giants arrived early, and after
being entertained tackled the ex-
pert bowlers of the Foley clubs. AS
the game progressed, it was appar-
ent that the visitors were not dan
gerous. and the result was a very
easy victory for the home talent,
who won by the score Of 1855 to 1,40O,
each team playing nine men. The
individual scores were:
st. Pauls-Tubbessing, 219; 1IcMil-
Ian. 2O4; Mample, 1879; Gerber. 2O4;
Winquist, 1873: DahIe. 1872; Haisley,
1888; Mannhart, 1853; Foley, 1872. To-
tai, 1,688
Mankatos = Gerlach, 176; Mann.
IA; Schingle. 167; A. Bierbauer, .16O;
w. Bferbauer, 152; Conrad, 156;
Yoerg, 151; Kruse, 136; Krast, 1856.
Total, 1400
The return game will be played
at Mankato probably two weeks
from last night. A party of thirty
or forty will go UP in a special train,
special rate having been secured
for the occasion. All desirous of
taking the trip can be accommodated
by applying at FoIey's.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17

on this side of the Atlantic The first
Of these was John c. HeenQn, Joe Co.
burn followed in his steps soon after.
JOHN L. WROUGHT REVOLUTION
Then came a decadence in the his
tory Of the ring, and then a revoIu-
tion. The. revolution was brought on
by John L. Sullivan. 1t was the
Knockout system. He put to sleep
almost every man who faced him in
four rounds. He esta bhshef a new
school. Every rising pugtlist; big or
little. tried to be "knocker-out. "
That system fourished for nearly ten
years. Then came the present. the
golden age of pugiiism. the school of
Peter Jackson, James J. Corbett, Bob
F'itzsimmons, Jim Hall. Young Griffo
and your humble servant The public
understand it pretty we'll by this time.
Skill became the prime factor and
force a secondary one. Rather. it is
a combination of the TWO, with skill
being given the preference. That COM
bination which looks to a perfect
guar as well as a perfect assault.
which unites pedal stiffness and man
ual speed. is easily the best yet dis
covered. 1t knocks the knockout
system into a cooked hat Jackson
proved that with Slavin, Corbett with
Sullivan, Fitzsimmons with Maher.
Griffo with Billy Murphy, not TO speak
of myself with a chap or two
WAR AGAINST BOXING.
A word in conclusion as to the agi-
tation which is now going on against
boxing. l hope it won't last 1t ought
not. Boxing is not, as many we'll
meaning but mistaken men assert, a
brutal or dangerous game. VIXEN men
are trained to the hour and fit to fight,
no casualty can occur. Especially is
this true of clever men. With them it
rather becomes a contest OF skill and
endurance. Fatalities can only occur
when either one of the principals has
some organic defect, such as heart,
liver or kidney troubles; or through
some such unfortunate accident as
that which befel Andy Bowen at New
Orleans, where the contact of his head
with the hard floor of the arena, and
not the blows of his opponent, caused
death. No such fatalities can happen
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
QUAKERs WANT a SHOW.
1oL
MucIE Interest in the Inter-COI-
Ieginte Athletic Meet.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE World
will say tomorrow: Pennsylvania
will join Harvard in opposing Yale's
amendments to change the date of the
intercollegiate athletic meet from the
last Saturday in May to the first Sat
urday in June. The main interest in
the meeting at the Fifth Avenue hotel
next Saturday will be centered in
Pennsylvania proposition to meet the
representatives of Oxford and Cam
bridge in an International collegiate
track meeting. The proposition is to
select the winner in the 1G0-yard and
220-yard dashes. the 120-yard hurdle
races, the quarter, half-mile and three
mile runs. the weights and the jumps
and send them over to England.
Pennsylvania and Harvard strongly
favor this scheme. but Yale and
Princeton oppose it. The smaller col
leges will mostly favor it. inasmuch as
it gives them an equal chance for rep
resentation in the team. The Quakers
feel that none but a thoroughly repre-
sentative American college team
should be pitted against the English
university cracks, and with this object
in view will leave no stone unturned
to have the proposition pass the board.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
TIPS TO The PUCS.
FeatherWeight Champion
Dixon on How to Become
a Fighter.
THE EYE A PRIME FACTOR.
Perfect Vision, Endurance
and Speed the Chief Re-
quisites.
DAY OF THE SLUGGER PAST.
A Few Words as to the Agita-
ton Going On Against
Boxing.
DAY OF THE SLUGGER PAST.

sDaciaf Correspondence Of the Globe.
NEW YORK. Feb. IA fighter,
like a poet. is born and not made.
Every man can and should learn to
box we'll. But every man, no mat
fer what skill he may acquire. can
not become a premier pugilist any
more than he can become a star
actor. leading lawyer or eminent
physician. The ability to light. like
that of acting. is a natural gift. The
ambitious candidate for fistic honors
can. of course. improve wonderfully
under the tuition of a scientific pre-
ceptor. but to become a great fighter
he must possess what actors call that
..vitaI spark. which animates the
whole being and tmpels its pos
SCISSOR. be he author. artist or what
not. to constant and diversified
thought and action.
What are the attributes Of a cham
Di0u boxer? L viii tell you in my
humble way as well as can. He
must have head as well as heart;
Spartan f0rtitude to endure as well
as to inftict punishment. Next. il
is essential that he should have the
patience OF a Job as well as the dash
and impetu0sity of war horse.
Many an aspiring boxer has had his
ambition nipped in the bud by los
ing his temper and leaving q fatal
opening to an adversary at a critical
juncture in the contest. Most i'm
Dortant of all. a boxer should pos
sess speed in the highest degree.
have a Cat-ltke activity of foot, and
be an unerring judge of distance. 1t
is in the latter qualification that
many fighters fail short. They strike
out quickly and forcibly enough, but
is they have not accurately guaged
the space to be traversed. they fail
to land. A few such wasteful ex-
pendiUures of energy quickly tire q
boxer and gave an alert and skillfuI
adversary a tremendous advantage
in the game of hit, stop and get
away. The man VINO saws the air
Will in time whip himself.
THE EYE A GREAT FACTOR.
The eye. with the head. heart,
speed. skill and condition being
equal is. in my opinion. the greatest
factor which enters into a boxing
contest. Tk@ optic organ has been
aptly described by poets as the
window OF the soul BY watch
ing the other fellows eye you can. If
your own eyesight is perfect, divine
his intentions with almost positive
certainty. And here let me say YOU
should always look your opponent
straight ia the eye. If you do you
viii never miss a trick. Some box
ers shift their eyes sideways when
facing an adversary, or frequently
look at the ground. In some in
stances they do so because their
eyes are weak. and they wish to
give them temporary relief: in others
because they wish TO kid" the man
in front OF them into leading. so that
they can get in an effective counter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
.226 and 228
Washingt0n Av South, Minneapolis.

Rather paradoXical. but true. all the
same Morrissey, they insisted, could
not be whipped with an axe. and Gard
ner. they argued, could cut almost any
man into ribbons.
Boxing. like every other profession,
has made great strides in the way Of
advancement. There is as much diff
ference between the old and new
schools OF boxing as there is between
day and night. In the day of FigS and
his compeers men simply planted
themselves in spots and exchanged
blows. The man who could take the
most punishment won. Then Sayers.
Langham and that coterie made a
slight Improvement in the game. Jem
Mace and his contingent followed, and
they improved vastly on the play.
They were shifty of foot as well as
speedy of hand. take no account of
the chaps VINO dropped instead of
fought when pressed. That might
have passed for fighting in those days.
It would not now. With the advent OF
Mace in England there sprung up at
tn same time some very clever men
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
WINNIPEG ISN'T PIGGIsH,
But Keeps Nearly All Curling
Prizes ut Home.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man.. Feb. 16.-The bon
spiel is not yet over, but SO nearly so
that the winners of the principal events
are known almost to a certainty. Dun
bar, of the Thistles, and Shaw, of the
GRANTEES, play off for the first prize in
the Grand challenge; Werner and Fort
une, of the GRANTEES, play off for the
third and fourth. Four rinks remain
in the WalkerviIIe competition, Carson,
of the Thistles, who defeated Nettle-
ton, of st. Paul, today; Harstone and
Dr.. Clark, of the GRANTEES. and Rochen,
of Fort William, or R. G. Mcdonald, of
GRANTEES. The Tulckett contest closed
tonight, the Winnipeg Thistles winning
it for the fourth successive year. Smith,
of Regina, and Rochen, of Fort Will
lam, play off Monday for the Gait
trophy. The Internationas Royal Gale
donian and the Consolation play down
are not yet year enough the finish to
make them interesting. These, with
the point competition. will keep the bon
spiel going until Tuesday night. This
Will conclude the greatest bonspiel ever
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17

to bring the chap who plays it to
grief.
Strange as it may seem. a majority
of fighters have not perfect eyes.
We all I1now-at least. ocuIists so in
form us-that nine men out of ten
have defective vision. but one would
naturally think that men engaged IN
a profession like that OF pugilism
would not be deficient in that re-
gard any more than a sharpshooter.
HAVE DEFECTIVE SIGHT.
Such is the fact. however. Jimmy
Elliot. who fought Johnny Dwyer
for the heavyweight championship IN
1879. three years before John L. Sui
Hvan won it from Paddy Ryan. was
almost blind when he entered the
ring. He fought twelve fearful
rounds. however. before he was con-
quered. Pete Mccoy, one of the best
middIeweights of his day. was so
nearsighted that he could hardly see
three feet in front Of him. Yet he
could come pretty near holding MS
own with Prof Mike Donovan.
Prof. William Mcclellan and brave
lack Dempsey for q limited number
of rounds. There are a number OF
boxers living today who have visual
defects of some kind: nsar-sighted.
far-sighted. one eye weak. or one
aiIment or other. but as they are be-
fore the public I won mention their
names and spoil their graft. They
certainly have no heart failure. and
the brave fellows are entitled to all
they can get.
ENDURANCE a NECESSITY.
A word now upon q most important
factor. 4 boxer. to reach the top rung
in the ladder of fstic fame. must Ics-
sess, in addition to head. heart, speed
and skill. one other prime raqL site
endurance. This is an acquired as well
as a na tural quality. If a man be sound
of mind and limb. have no orgaaia de-
feet. such as heart lung, liver or kid
ney troubles, he can in tine so Harden
his muscles ana improve his breai hing
apparatus by faithful. persistent train
ing as to endure for hours through the
most spirited kind OF contest. If hc
have any OF these Organia defects, how
ever, all the training N the world VIII
not enable him TO set into g, condition
to endure as long as p SQUAD man, were
he as strong as Sandow and as game IS
MOrrissey.
TIL SPORT IN OLDEN DAYS.
In the older days sportsmen used to
believe that all boxer needed TO be
successful was either cleverness or
gameness. They did not seriously take
other qualifications into consideration,
and they were inclined to doubt that
skill and courage went together in
equal portions. Thus the old fellows
would back Jack l1orrissey against
almost anybody on account of his ex-
traordinary gameness, although he was
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
FREETEST CERTIFIED FACTS
OF Nineteenth Century Wonder in the Field
Curative Science.
Critical Examination Standing

dreaded by every person who is subject
to this disease. is it's sure and progress
sive tendency to Pulmonary Consump-
ton.
In response to numerous inquiries,
we have made thorough and unbiased
examination into the record of this
physician, and as a result of such i'm
partial investigation we cannot but
bastow our heartiest approval and COM
mendation. As the investigation was
conducted without the aid, and even
without the knowledge of, the sub
| ject of this report, and is based alto
gether upon facts furnished from the
highest and most disinterested sources,
and from confidential expressions of
representatives of the financial and
commercial interests of the commun-
ity. its fairness may be implicitly
trusted. and its suggestions safely
acted upon by those seeking highest
ability and superlative skill
This journal neither solicits nor ac-
cepts paid ''write-ups' of any physi-
clan, and serves no interest save those
of its readers, but is always ready and
willing toproclaim rare and phenomenal
merit wherever such is found. In this
case an overwhelming array of compe-
tent testimony was freely offered to
prove ability of the highest type which
has achieved success bordering upon
the miraculous. Indeed. all the evi-
dence was unanimously in favor-noth-
ing against-not a single note of discord
to jar upon the harmony of universal
praise. Leaders in the marts of trade;
highest officials in the banks: the heads
of Industrial institutions all. when
questioned, heartily conceded tribute in
words so euIogistic that our representa-
tives could not but believe that
master OF his profession-a physician
of paramount skill-had impressed his
inherent worth upon the people. Case
after case was cited wherein the abil-
ity of the local practitioner and family
physician was unavailing-wheree every
means proved impotent and vain
where, as a last resort, almost in desper-
alton. this masterfuI skill was sought,
and as a result immediate relief and
permanent cure was obtained. This
has been repeated until the community
regards it as an every day affair. The
pages of this paper would not contain
an enumeration of the cases of the af-
flicted who have appealed to this
court of last resort all other hope
dead. and now gladly proclaim their
restoration to health and happiness; to
home and friends. who in their graft
tude and JOY gladly spread the tidings
that others who are falling faint and
foot-sore. to die in despair. may look up
and catch the glorious hope which
shines down upon the disease-stricken,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
Ne,r orleans winners.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 16.-Track
very heavy.
F'irts race, five furlongs
won, Anna McNary second, Black Jack
third Time 1:15.
Second race, seven and half fur
longs-Bill White won, Legrande sec
ond. Jim Henry third. Time, 1:511a.
Third race, six furlonge = Royal
Prince won, Gerro Cordo second.
Chimes third. Time, 1:2S.
Fourth race. five and a half furlongs
Tom Kelly won, Furlongs second,
Trixie third. Time 1:19%.
Fifth race. mile-Dave Pulsifer won,
Churchill Clarke second, Tippecanoe
third. Time 2:022l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
COVERED HEAD&NECs
Eczema of Worst Type. School ana
Society Abandoned. Felt Death
Would DO Relief Cuticura
Soon Put An End to
all SuTeriUgs.

Ever since L was three years Old have been
troubled with Eczema OF the worst tyTe. tt a5
times completely covered my head and neck
nave tried all sorts OF medicines, and have been
dOctored by many very eminent physicians bu1
with no favorable result. Sometimes my head
was one mass OF thick scab that would run and
bleed. and in summer would be SO nlEch worse
my cars looked a5 though they would fall off.
could not 20 to school or miRglewith society, as
The disease smell SO bad. l felt at times tha5
death would be 4 relief suffering and itching
until I hardly knew what to do. got your
CUTICURA REMEDIES the 18th of January last and
used them according 10 directions, and can now
say that they soon pu5 an end to all my suffering.
Words can never tell my thanks to you and your
valuable medicine, and shall always recommend
Them 10 whoeverI see suffering from the terrible
disease. had spent money and tried the best
Of doctors with Du5 little relief.
Mss HANNAH WARREN,
1437 George Street, La Crosse, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-17
AFREEE: TES I
All Arguments Have Been
Overthrow.
The RaarfsiGk and Hopeless Can
Try Without Cost,
For Them This Liberal CfiGr Is
Especially Made.
Ten Days Trial Treatment, In
GIuling Medicines, AbSO-
lutGlV Free.


It is an established fact, proved by
post moTtem examinations, that tuber-
cles OF the lungs have become encysted
ana healed by natural causes. How
much more reasonable to infer that in
cipient Consumption can be cured by
judici5us. scientific te1tIent. Dr. Mel
son is so firmly convinced of the GER
tafnty OF his prompt and reliable treat
ment Of this class of diseases that he
offers free trial treatment at his Of
fees. .226 and 22S Washington avenue
south. corner Third avenue. Ainneapo-
lis, MINI.
This treatment is the most perfect
and certain known to modern science,
and can be definitely proved in the time
above stated.