davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-11
IN ms DAllf SESSION
noAHp 10 utAttn ftotntSo os a
utAuAsfiSt wHAnf.
Sss Agent. Nsmsd fimsis Adtics 81
risatsf. sod nasisss. aea o,sf
the raii

The Board Of Health held It's
regular meeting at 4 o'clock yestef.
day afternoon, there being present
President Smith, Ministers Damon,
King and Hatch; Drs. Wood, Day.
Herbert aud McGrew; Messrs.
Hackield, Schaeier, Robertson,
Bolte, Ginard, Swanzy, McCand.
less Schmidt Lowrey, Scott,
Atherlon, Low, Warehouse,
Dodge, Ina, Keliipio, Wight and
Spalding.
President Smith announced that
the following persons on the other
islands had been appointed agents
of the Board of Health:
Hawaii - Messrs. Hitchcock
Williams, Goodale, Kennedy,
Mason and Drs. Williams and
Bond.
Maui-Messrs. Andrews, Carter,
Chillingsworth, Raymond, Bald
win, Bailey and DR.. Armitage.
Kauai-Messrs. S. w. and A. S.
Wilcox, Purvis, McBryde, Wolters,
DIR. Wolters and Weddick.
The w. G. Hall will anchor Of
Punaluu until word is received
from Hilo as to their intentions.
The passengers will be trans
ferred from the Likelike to tn,
Claudine, as they have been il
quarantine six days.
President Smith spoke about tn,
good work OF the inspectors. They
had reported three cases, which, i
they had not seen, might not hav,
been reported at all.
Chemist J. I. Crawley made hi,
report of analysis of water taker
from Nuuanu stream after the rain.
on Friday.
No. was taken from bridge OF
Nuuanu street; No. opposite St
Louis College; and No. 4 from Kinf
street bridge:
No. 1. No. 9. No. 3
Total solids, grains
per gallon. 80 1870
Chlorine ----- l.6 3.6 100
Free ammonia, pts
per million. -, .i4s 1926 .O2
Albuminoid Am.
monia. ----- 1856 ia .23
The last part named is especial,
deleterious. Unless boiled thi!
water is extremely dangerous.
Mr. Giffard stated that the Plant
ers' Labor and Supply Company
had held a meeting and decided t.
suggest the using of the Pacific
Mail wharf as quarantine wharf
1t would cost but very little to g.
up the wharf, and it would save g
good deal Of inconvenience.
DR.. Wood favored the idea.
The matter was referred to the
quarantine committee.
J. B. Atherton stated that there
were two vessels on the way from
San Francisco with general mer
chandise. The plan should b,
adopted as soon as possible.
Mr.. Giffard said that orders hat
gone with the Australia TO have
that vessel return as quickly a.
possible. The steamer would bring
1900 to 1900 tons of planters sup
plies. These goods would have tc
quarantined.
r. Spalding desired information
as to whether DR.. Howard had -e'
turned from Kaneohe. He wa.
told that nothing had been heart
from him.
The Board adjourned to w ednes
day at 8 O'Clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-11

Mrs. Wicket-Is your son as fond Of
statuary as everf ! remember he used
to go to Florence and Rome every year.
Mrs Bilter-Oh. yes. he is. But he
is not abroad this year.
Mrs. Wicket-Indeedl Where Is he?
Mrs. Bitter - He Is studying the
bathers at Narragansett Pier. New
York Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-11
explaining matters.

THE recommendation of the COM
mittee of weights and measures to
the British Parliament was in favor
Of the establishment of a general
metrical system; the system to be
legalized at once and to be rendered
compulsory after the expiration OF
two years. There is no question,
says industries and IrOH, as to the
benefits that would result from the
adoption OF the metrical system and
il is To be trusted that some action
may speedily be taken in the mat
ter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-11

IT is proposed by means of the
electrophone to connect London's
churches and chapels with the hos
pitals, so that the sermons preach
ed each Sunday may be heard by
the patients without leaving their
beds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-11

THE Committee of Ten must see
that the inspectors are alert, and the
latter must see that the sub-in-
spectors are persistent, watchful
and untiring.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-11

Mrs. Twickenham-I'm SO glad you
and your wife have dropped in.
Dimpleton-Yes. My wife has been
in the house for two days, and told hei
she must go out--she must go some
where. That's the point, told her i,
didn't make much difference where. -
BROOKLYN Life
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-11

Mrs. de Fashion-My dear, have
picked out a husband for you.
Miss de Fashion-Very well. but !
want to say right now, mother, that
when it comes to buying the wedding
dress | am going to select the materials
myself So therel-New York Weekly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-11

THE fate of Honolulu is very
largely in the hands of her citizens.
If every man keeps his shoulder at
the wheel we shall very soon have
the finale of cholera.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-11

A provincial shoemaker has card in
his window reading, ANY Respectable
Man, Woman or Child Can Have Fit
In This Shop. Tit Bits
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-11
BY AUTHORITY
Rssvisuon o, the sos,s ., nesi,n

owes ~ fHr H1tnn ~ ilrttru.
liuSutrit. september q ispi. Il
80 fsfsun shall change bic place II
sls1le in the District II ilouolulu with.
out permit ffum the Board ~ Health.
~ order n the Board u Health.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
iii President Hoard " Health.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-11
sesvlstlon Of the Bos,d Of Hesltn.


OFricr oF rHE Board 90 IIEN.ru.
HoS1Lrtu, September y. 1906.
The District Of Roma for sanitary pur.
poses is hereby divided into twenty one
districts, numbered from one To twenty.
one respectively. The Districts are
bounded as follows:
isT DISTRICT.
boundary Makai Of King street from
road at terminal Of Tramways to Nun.
anu stream.
2ND DISTRICT.
Boundary; Mauka of King street from
Kamehameha School to Liliha street.
BIRD DISTRICT.
Boundary: From corner Of LilihG
street and King street, along King
street to Nuuanu stream, up stream t.
Baretania street. along Reietania sire eI
to Nuuanu street, mauka of this line t.
School street, between Liliha and Nun
, anu streets.
4TH ID STRICT
\ Boundary East of Nuuanu Avenue
mauka of Beretania street. west of Ala
pal street, east Of an extension of Emmi
street, up Punchbowl, makai of Schoo
street.
krtI ntcrD,yr
Boundary: Makai of Hotel street from
Nuuauu Avenue to the stream.
9TH DISTRICT.
Boundary: Makai of Beretania stree
from Nuuanu Avenue to Alakea street
7TH DISTRICT.
Boundary: Beretania street to Queer
street. Alakea street to Punchbow
street.
SH DISTRICT.
J Boundary; Queen street to the sea
Alakea street to Old Plantation.
ORR DISTRICT.
Boundary, Punchbowl street to Wal
kiki road makai of Beretania street.
10TH DISTRICT.
Boundary: From junction of waikiki
road and King street all makai of Bere
tania street including Moiliili and Wal
kiki.
linn DISTRICT
, Boundary: Waialae and all beyond
Diamond Head and Telegraph Hill.
18TH DISTRICT.
Palolo Valley.
! 18TH DISTRICT.
Boundary: Mauka of Beretania street
east of Punahou street including Manot
Valley.
18th DISTRICT.
| Boundary: Mauka of Beretania street
from Punahou street to Alapai street.
! 18TH DISTRICT.
Boundary: Pauoa Valley mauka OF
School and Punchbowl streets.
10TH DISTRICT.
Boundary: Nuuanu Valley mauka OF
Pauoa road and Judd street.
18th DISTRICT.
Boundary: School street to Judd
street; Nuuanu Avenue to Liliha street.
1S DISTRICT.
Boundary: Kalihi beyond Kameha.
meha School, mauka and makai.
10TH DISTRICT.
All of Moanalua.
GOTH DISTRICT.
Boundary: From School street to
Pauoa road and extension of same up
Punchbowl, and from Nuuanu Avenue
to an extension of Emma street, up
lPunchbowl.
2lsT DISTRICT
Boundary: Beretania street to Hotel
street; Nuuanu avenue to stream.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
| 157-3t President Board of Health,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-11

EVERY man is in honor and duty
bound to act as an agent and aid Of
the Board of Health.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-11

Clara-Did you know that Sadie
Swansdown had new summer wrap?
Maud-No. What Is his namei--
Cloak Review.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-11
StilmA1 1906

signs of fear are in complete
or normal condition of con
sciousncss. They must reach
some sort Of physical and men
tai stage that the doctors fail
to write about. When it comes
right to the threshold death is
not much of an affair after all,
but the class who are con-
demned to execution does not
include many men capable of
entertaining this calm view of
existence. Then it is clear that
the sensebilities of these crimi-
nails are largely suspended.
Even Charles Miller, the "boy
murderer" event bravely to
his death" at the age of l6.
When Is he had killed two
young men. Miller had an
almost mature mind, but that
it was anything like normal as
he walked to his fate with
out wavering, is absurd to
suppose. OF two other cases
that came under the observa-
ton of the writer the central
figures were full grown men,
They walked to the scaffold
coolly, Snow was falling when
one of them looked around for
the last time. He smiled and
cheerfully babe goodbye to a
number of acquaintance. This
was in a small western town.
After the man was dead they
laid him out on a bench in the
jail corridor. The sports of the
town filed past this bier and
touched the hands "for luck"
His hands were pulled and blue
and so was his face and there
was a red streak around his
neck.
In spite of the cholera scare
and the consequent business
depression, (which by the way
we consider all nonsense, we
should not be alarmed at this
little outbreak, but brace up, J
we sold a bicycle on Saturday
and have had number of calls
and inquiries for our Monarch
and Tribune wheels. Riding
in the open air on wheel is
an invigorating and healthful
exercise, and a great preventa-
tive of diseases. Our wheels
have taken firm hold upon
the people of the islands, and
it is the popular and common
thing to ask a man on a wheel
rs this a Monarch or Tribune,
don't you like them, are they
not the best wheels 2" This
popularity must mean that
these bicycles are superior in
quality and price to other
makes and hence people talk
about what they know to be
the best.
The Honolulu Fire Depart
ment has been furnished with
the celebrated ball nozzle to
fight fires, and the chief of the
department speaks very highly
of it. The spray from these
nozzles is uniform in all direc-
tons and distributes the water
evenly, and when used at a fire
they make such a spread of
moisture as to leave no place
for combustion. When used
as lawn sprinklers their supe-
riority is at once noticed, as
the grass is wetted so evenly
as to make the use of the ball
nozzle the nearest approach to
rain that has yet been invent
ed. We have a number on
hand and so that all may have
an opportunity to own one we
are going to sell them at $3.50
for Japanned and $500 for
nickle plated.
Filtered water is of the most
Importance at present, and our
Gate City Filters are the best
easily cleaned, no germs
can passibly pass through this
filter, the filtered water being
clear, sparkling and as pure as
is possible for it to be.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-11

Customer-How do you use this insect
powder?
New Clerk-On the insects, a'am.
Chicago Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-11

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH. !
HONOLULU, September Z, 1895.
No steamer, sailing vessel or boat OF
any description shall leave the port of
Honolulu for any other port of these
Islands without permit from the Board
of Health.
No steamer, sailing vessel or boat of
any description shall leave the Island of
Oahu for any other Island of the group
without permit from the Board of
Health.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-11

land the greatest of these is
charity"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-11

THERE can be no trifiing with
cholera.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-11

LET it be long pull, a strong
pull, and pull altogether.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-11

CARELEssNESs and inattention
are tine two most high priced conf
modities in this world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-11

OfflCr % THF Board 90 HEAirH.
HoS1Lui.u, September y. 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-11

The District Of Roma for sanitary pur
poses is hereby divided into twenty on,
districts, numbered from one To twenty
one respectively. The Districts ar,
bounded a. follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-11

boundary; Makai Of King street from
road at terminal Of Tramways to Nun
anu stream.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-11

Boundary Msuka of King street from
Kamehameha School to Liliha street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-11

A Treatise on Health,
Disease Germs and Santa
ton by DIR. Jaeger can be
secured free by calling at
our Store.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-05
A Game Cock Kills a Cat.

From the Raleigh, n. g., Observer June %
From the farm of Mr.. Plummer Bachelor,
east of the city, comes wild, weird and
withal rather fishy tale of game cock and
Thomas cat. The tale is published on the
authority of Mr.. Robert Page. gentleman of
undoubted veracity, who got the facts from a
gentlemen who talked with a man who wit
messed. the very remarkable occurrence as
follows:
Tuesday afternoon CONSERVATION pr evailed
among the fowls of various species which
inhabit the spacious barnyard at the Batche-
lor farm. All the trouble was caused by
hungry Thomas cat, who came with wild,
vindictive rush at a brood of young chickens
who were promenading the yard under escort
of mere ct pere-the latter full-bred Irish
game 10 the surprise of those who were look
ing on, the doughty game did not fly as
did the other feathered things in the yard !;
on the contrary he flew at the offensive
cat and commenced to do battle. No one
thought that the result would be any
thing but the death of the chicken,
but as the fight proceeded, it was seen that
the latter was having the best of the fight.
Eyading with fair success the springs of the
cat, the cock buried its beak and spurs in its
hide again and again. Finally the cat turned
and fled. one of its eyes gone, put out by the
spurs of the valiant rooster. But the chicken
staid with him, fastening itself literally upon
the cats head and finally blow from its
long, keen spur, entering the remaining eye
of Sir Thomas, entered also his brain, and
one of the latter's nine lives was gone.
But the Irish game never crowed out his
victory. for even as it died, the cat fastened
its fangs in the roosters neck and faint
gurgle was the ROSTERS last crow on earth
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-05
How He Was Converted.

Hon. j. r. Dowdle, prominent Mississip-
plan, has written the following letter to Hon
H. NJ Street, of the same State: on will
doubtless remember that you requested me te
join sound money league, which declined
to do pending furthur investigation. AS you
Will observe from the heading of this letter,
am now in the republic of Mexico, where
free coinage of silver reigns supreme, and
have an object-lesson which shall not tor.
get. Common day laborers' wages here are
very low, ranging from 371a to Is cents day
in Mexican money, and it takes $l.85 of this
money to get VI of ours. Wishing to purchase
negligee shirt was shown one worth bout
81 in Meridian. The price here was IS. The
people are anxious for the United States 10
adopt the free coinage at Is to l, hoping it
will benefit Mexico, but intelligent people
here from the States admit it will not benefit
US to do so. Before coming here heard it said
that Mexico was the most prosperous country
in America. do not find it SO. 1 now au-
thorize you to sign my name, to the sound
money roll"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-05
A War Memory.

washington letter in Alexandria Gazette
Captain Beatty, of Fairfax county Virginia
here to-day, talking about Mosby's command
of which he was gallant member, said that
while he was sorry for any mans death, he
could not help feeling that General Clusters
fate was retribution for his cruel, unwarrant:
ed, and necessary slaughter, in cold blood, of
seven Confederates, near Front Royal. in 1864
The names of the men were Anderson, Lodge,
White, Rhodes, OVERLY, Carter and Jones.
The first four were shot, the last three hang
ed. They were prisoners in the hands of
about dozen of Clusters troops. Four of
their comrades, Thomas Moss, Harry Hatch
er, Albert Minor ond Fountain Beatty. at
tempted to rescue them, and charging into
their guards released them, but before the
prisoners could secure mounts whole troop
closed in around and recaptured them. The
rescuers were spectators of their death from
a distance OF less than four hundred yards.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-05
POLITICAL NOTES.


Answering Senator Daniel S recent state
| ment that Mr.. Carlisle ''has not yet made
speech that cannot be answered, :" the
Louisville Courier-J Journal (Dem.) says
''It is rather odd, if this is true, that none
of MI. Carlisle's speeches has been answer
ed. And another significant fact is that
every man who has pretended to answer
MI. Carlisle's speeches has been a man
! whose reputation rests upon his voice and
not upon his brains"
Messrs. Harris, Jones and Turpie, a
committee appointed by tie silver Demo-
Gratis who attended the T. e. silver cOnven-
ton at Memphis. have called a conference
at Washington city August l4th "to take
such steps as may be necessary to :
thorough national organization of the sill.
yer Democrats It is said Senator Daniel
of Virginia. will attend this conference.
but Senator Martin has, so far, given no
| indication Of a similar intention.
Senator Vest of Mo-, says; eff we
must have one metal OF the other I would
take silver, for we would then at least be
! independent, instead of being the tail of the
English kite and helpless victim of the
Rothschild's syndicate. - Mr.. Vest is well
on the way to the Populist idea OF free
paper.
son all sides, says the Baltimore News
| (Dem.) ''are found indications that the
silver tide has already reached the flood
| and is now SLOWLY Inf Suralv ehhinU ,,
The convention of free silver men at Grand
Rapids. Mich, to form silver party for
that State, failed in consequence Of the
slim attendance.
| Judge A. d. Watkins announces himself
for the Senate from the Prince Edward
county district.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-05

\ We are not defending Judge Christian, but
we have some curiosity to known how the
INDICATOR proposes for the State to .'get
even" with the judge for setting the swindle1
at liberty A1Petersburg Hder-Appeal.
make; nor has any. one else that we have
seen. Its purpose was simply to empha-
size the fact, that under the present system
of law of Virginia judge may do what
Judge Christian has done, and still remain
on the bench to do the same thing, next
week, and the next, and as often as lie
likes-with the State that commissioned
him standing 10y absolutely powerless to
prevent him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-05
4 GOOD EXAMPLE FOR THE DE
MOCRACY TO FOLLOW

lHOChaC1 ~ L O1LOW.
If the Democrats of every State follow
the example of those in Kentucky, the
National party will be in much better
position in 1896 than we have for long
time had any cause to hope it would be.
First, their convention by the pronounced
majority Of sos to go, defeated the follow
ing free silver resolution reported by the
minority from the committee on resolu-
lions:
"Resolved, Thhat we believe in the coinage
of both gold and silver, as the primary mon
ey of the country, into legal tender dollars,
receivable in payment of all its debts, public
and private, upon terms of exact equality"
1t then adopted by the still more decided
vote of $40 to 100 the following report of
the majority of that committee
First. The Democracy Of Kentucky in con-
yention assembled. congratulate the country
upon the repeal of the Mckinley tariff law
and upon the evidences we have on every
hand of returning prosperity under the oper-
| alton of reduced and equalized tariff taxation
and we den0unce as fraught with danger and
disaster the threat of our Republican oppc-
nents to establish protective tariff and TO
reinauguratea policy of unequal taxation,
which in connection with general misgovern-
ment by the Republican party eliminated in
the business panic of '92.
Second. The Democratic party, which has
always stood for the separation of church and
state, for the sake alike of civil and religious
freedom, does not hesitate to condemn all
efforts to create distinction among citizens
because of differences in faith, AS repugnant te
an enlightened age and abhorrent to the in
stincts OF American freemen.
Third. We re-afirm without qualification
the principles and policies declared by the
national Democratic platform of '92. 1.-THE
platform of 1892 favors bimetalism only by
International agreement and the maintenance
of every dollar on parity of valued and de
clare that our present Democratic admins
tration is entitled to the thanks of the party
for its courageous and statesmanlille manage
| ment of public affairs; and we express our
undiminished confidence in the Democracy
and patriotism OF President Grover Cleve
| land and his distinguished co-advisors, and
Secretary J. e. Carlisle, of Kentucky.
And having done these things, it set a
further good example to the Democrats OF
other States by nominating a ticket with 9
free silver man for Governor and an anti
free silver man for every other office-thus
showing that this silver question which
can only be dealt with by the Nationa
congress, should not be permitted to come
into State affairs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-07-05

Prof. Thomas Henry Huxley, whose
name is known all over the civilized world
as scientist, died in London, England,
Saturday, in his SEVENTEEN year. He was
the first to apply to man, Darwin theory
Of natural selection and also the first, per-
haps, to give name, "agnosticism, to the
religion of the ''don know" He was the
last, save Herbert Spencer, of the famous
English quartette of great scientists Oar.
win, Tyndall, Huxley and Spencer.