davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-18
The Courthouse Elevator

The petition OF the business people who
daily frequent the court house, for an i'm
proved elevator service. has grown con-
stantv. and will soon be ready for pre-
sentation to the supervisors. There are
now 355 nam IS on the roll. the last lady
to sign being Miss Alice Fitch, school
teacher, who really thinks the hoard
ought to do something. Captain John
Davis will soon file the document.
The herald., 1895-07-18
Fun at Santa Monica

Among the best known of the riders in
this section already entered for the Span
lsh tournament at Santa Monica on Sun
day are the following: Vicente Lugo,
Augustin Machado, Christopher Macha.
do, Ismal Marcos, Francisco Slert, Mig
uel Marques, Jesus Rangel, Tomas Garcia
an d Angel Rangel.
The herald., 1895-07-18
MRS. TAYLOR NOT PROSECUTED
She and Her Paramour Are Allowed to 90
Free

She and Her Paramour Are Allowed to 90
Free
The charge of adultery against Mrs.
Lutte r. Taylor and Albert Burbridge,
her paramour. was dismissed yesterday
afternoon by Justice Owens, on motion
of Deputy District Attorney James. The
costs. amounting to S10 were paid by the
defendants.
This dismissal is the result of an un-
derstanding reached by Oscar Taylor. the
complaining witness. and his wife, one
of the defendents. TIE woman agreed
20 give him the complete custody of their
two children and not to molest him in
the future.
Mr.. Taylor stated that the reason he did
not care to prosecute his errIng wife
was on account of the children. He was
willing. he said, to give her chance TO
reform and lead a better life if she so de-
sired. Besides. he continued, there was
no direct proof that the two defendants
had committed the act alleged, and he
was disposed 20 regard her actions as the
result of a foolish infatuation.
Taylor SAYS that he will shortly br; ne
suit for divorce against his wife.
The herald., 1895-07-18
OF Interest to You!

II you don't want to run any chances in buy
ing your jewelry, watches, clocks, spectacles,
etc.; also in the repairing and manufacturing
branch, go to Julius Wolter, the manufacture
ing jeweler and matchmaker. 21S ;. Main St.,
new odd Fellows building. L. A.
The herald., 1895-07-18
JOTTINGS
Pabst Beer! Pabst Beeri

The Olympic hall is the coolest place in
town, and sets the finest commercial lunch.
1t lis the only place where you will find the
celebrated Pabst Milwaukee Beer on draught.
Leave orders for bottled beer. W. Garms, 121
W. First st. Tel. 274.
The herald., 1895-07-18
Santa r1Onica Trains

Via Santa Fe, leave daily at a. M, 10
a. M, 20 pm, 5:25 p. m. Saturday
special at p. m. returning Saturday
special leaves the beach at 10 O'Clock.
The herald., 1895-07-18
Tho SATURDAY. Night Train

To Santa Monica and Redondo Beach
has proven very popular. 1t Will con-
tinue to run on the Santa Fe during July
and August, leaving Los Angeles at p.
m and leaving both places for return al
The herald., 1895-07-18
Our Home Brew

Maier & Zobelen's lager, fresh from their
brewery on draught i'll all the principal sa
looms; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs.
Office and brewery, Ala Also street; telephone
9l
The herald., 1895-07-18

Take your meals at the Temple-street dining
parlors; best coffee in the city; cakes and
salads made for evening entertainments 1877
Temple street, opposite court house.
The herald., 1895-07-18
Haniman Fish Co. San Pedro

Fresh fish and Holsters shipped direct to all
points in Arizona, Texas and Mexico, from
cannery in San Pedro, at lowest wholesale
prices.
The herald., 1895-07-18

The Nickel Creamery is now open; ice cream
and other orders delivered to any part OF the
city. Ice cream sc dish. Tel. 1915. No. SAP
S. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-07-18

Dr. D. S. Diffenbacher, dentist, rooms a and
s. 119 S. Spring ST. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-07-18
Fireworks at Redondo Beach Saturday Night,
larl,,

A magnificent display of entirely novel
fireworks, promenade concerts at 2 p. NJ.
and p. M. by the Douglas band. Special
trains on the Santa Fe leave La Grande
station at 5:25 p. m.. 6:45 p. m. and 7
o'clock, returning at 10 p. M, after the
show. Round trip. so cents.
The herald., 1895-07-18

Buy the Whitney make trunk and travelling
bag. Factory 423 South Spring street.
The herald., 1895-07-18
CON SU NY PTION

1t is an alarming fact that one in every three
persons have catarrh and one in every nj ne
dies with consumption, and yet every case OF
catarrh ID lung disease can be cured il taken
in time and properly treated.
The people dc not require to be told the
symptoms OF consumption, foi there is scarcely
a family whose circle has not been invaded by
the destroyer-scarcely a home where some
loved one has not felt its blight, and either
ana seeming the hopeless victim OF this terri
bie disease.
The symptoms OF the first stage of consump-
tion are various The following are promi.
nent, and whenever any OF them exist thor.
ough examination should always be made
with view to arresting the disease, ii shown
to exist: There is usuallg sense of weari.
someness upon little exercise, disposition
to remain passive and idle, dispondency-
oftentimes from no apparent cause, II peculiar
sensitiveness to the effect of cold, and breath
lessness upon moving quickly or ascending a
hill or stairs, a slight, hacking cough, with or
without expectoratiou, excitability upon
slight occasion, flying pains through the chest
or back, under the shoulder blades. The
sympt oms are more noticeable toward or dur
ing the night; slight fever in the afternoon;
cold feet and hands or in most cases blue
lividity OF the lips and roots OF the finger
nails By this time the disease has made co n
siderable progress, md must be attende ed to If
a cure is to be expected. over 10000 cases of
actual consumption cured during the past 28
years. If possible call for consultat ion and
examination or write for list of questions and
medical book OF so pages, sent free. Address
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
PULMONARY INSTITUTE,
413 south Broadway,
Los Angeles Cal.
The herald., 1895-07-18

DR.. Robert r. Dorsey will keep afternoon
Office hours for DR.. Wills during his absence.
The herald., 1895-07-18
Hunters TamaIe.

Hunter makes Texas tamales the leading
tamale of the world. 62O Stevens Place.
The herald., 1895-07-18

Dressmakers-All fashion books at Lang
stadter's, 214 South Broadway.
The herald., 1895-07-18

Get wedding and visiting cards from II. NJ.
Lee & Bro, printers and engravers, lao North
Spring. They specialists i'll this line.
The herald., 1895-07-18

For future building news read the Builder
ana Contractor.
The herald., 1895-07-18
LICENSES

Lcreuzo d. Hearne ...................6 90
Sarah Falconberry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DO
John A. Carter %
Villa Webster r.................. .....-.......... 20
Gustavus A. Stephen......... ................ y
Lizzie b. Vance .,.,.....................2 25
Charles Roberts, So
Caroline Beck. ............................ 40
Lewis B. Chapman NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Margaret :. Metzner -...................... 80
Wllfred j. Mayo. 20
Cora stephens. Observation-Disclosures. ! 3
George Gardner ...,.........,......4S 4S
Helen Cofield .....................3 80
John w. Clarbour 35
Mary Anderson. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
John F. Baber Observation-Disclosures. 3S
Ella Turner 80
The herald., 1895-07-18

Artistic floral designs made to order on short
notice by the Caliiorn Floral Co, 40 South
Spring street Summers d Goldensim, props
The herald., 1895-07-18
USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAP.

A. A. Eckstrom of 324 S. Spring ST., is where
you want to 90 looking for good wall paper at
the right price.
The herald., 1895-07-18
Overland Route via the Northern Pacific
Railroad

After winter spent in Southern California
nothing is more desirable for the tourist than
TO return east via the SHASTA route and North
ern PArtic railroad. The Yellowstone Park
and Dining Car line. All trains vestibuled
Touris' cars elegantly upholstered. Scenery
unsurpassed Weather cool and delightful
Send cents in stamps for Illustrated book
Sketches in Wonderland. For information
communicate with John Clark, 229 S Spring
st Los Angeles, or r. X. Stateler Gen1 Agt.,
63S Market street, San Francisco.
The herald., 1895-07-18
OUT.OF.TOWN PATIENTS

treated with success through correspondence.
One visit desirable, but not necessary.
DR.. White is, the oldest Special Doctor for
Men in the city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-17
TRYING A DARK GAME.
SCHEME BY WHICH HONOLULU
PEOPLE MAY BE CHEATED.
Chas. j. Wagner and Peerless Preserving
Paint Sold His business hut Again
ON Hand.

About two years ago there drop
ped into Honolulu Chas. J. Wagner.
He had pretty little wife, a great
thirst and the Peerless Preserving
Paint business. The latter was a
good thing and rather pushed itself
along. There was no trouble in
selling it and Wagner had money
to boil. The thirst claimed so
much of the young mans attention
that the pretty little wife returned
to Portland. Neglect did the paint
business no favor. Wagner's con-
duct did not invite confidence.
Business men did not care to deal
with him. Wagner tried to wreck
the vessel Geo. N. Wilcox, which
sunk off Molokai. 1t was a losing
speculation.
H. P. Walton and L. c. Ables
bought the Peerless Preserving
Paint formula and rights from Wag-
ner. 1t is black and he wanted
paint of a vermillion hue. The
bill of sale recites at length that
under no circumstances will per-
sons other than Walton & Ables
handle the article on the Islands.
Wagner was the sole owner. The
paint has been pushed by the new
owners. Notable contracts were ten
miles of rails Tor Manager billing
ham, buildings at Waianae and EVA
mills, buildings Of John A. Cum
Minis and many others in Homo
lulu. The genuine article is used
and it is popular.
But, by a recent mail, Peerless
Preserving Paint is offered in job
bling lots from San Francisco to
local merchants in building ma
terials. The proposition comes
from III. X. Hall & Co." 22I
Front street and the figure given is
a ruinous one. The writers urge
that a sample order be placed and
they will consider offers for the
Hawaiian agency. They say they
have the Pacific coast agency, with
the privilege of exporting to all
foreign countries. This OF course
could not be correct as to Hawaii.
1t is more than probable that
Wagner has connected himself with
the firm. This is pretty certain.
Any person here dealing with him
in this way would be sure to be in.
volved in trouble. Wagner tried
before leaving to sell one hundred
barrels of paint 10 citizen and said
it was his intention to ship him coal
tar and get the money on a sigh,
draft. Wagner left the country
ION the underground" and in very
bad odor. He sneaked away via
Kahului and Hilo under the name
Of G. w. Moore, after bilking any
number of people. The fellow is a
schemer, entirely INSCRIPTIONS
and would not hesitate at any plan
to get hold of coin.
On the day of his departure from
Honolulu Wagner took three SIC
canes from the store of Geo. Half
ner, the jeweler, and still has
them. Wagner said he wanted to
have friend select one from the
lot. Haffner swore out a warrant
for Wagner's arrest, but it was toe
late.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-17
Hughes, Of all in Lesvenins Powcr-Lsest u Govt Report
R0H!A!:!!!! R RsxldRS


]
Cost Of Having the Yacht Eleanor aud
similar cram.
To build the Eleanor cost S37o,
600. To run her a month on a
cruise, even without the owner,
costs S6,o When Mr.. Slater
himself takes stateroom on board
and stops his yacht at various ports
so that he may entertain his friends
the excursion costs him Sie, 900 a
mouth. Then. too, the Eleanor is
merely the type and not the princi-
pie Of extravaganza in yachts 1t
is all expense of $4,000 month
to William Vanderbilt to run the
Valiant, even without figuring
what it costs to give banquets on
board
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-17
FROM THE CLAUDINE.


Ships Company and Passengers Con
tribute.
On Board S. S. Claudine.
Sept. IT, 1895.
F. w. MACFARLANE.
Dear Sir:-I am deputed by the
passengers and the officers and the
crew of the S. S. Claudine to hand
to you the subscription raised ioi
the Hawaiian Relief Society on
board, amounting to $2I4.
Yours respectfully,
Gro. Z. BRcRLEy.
Geo. e. Beckley, $40.
IS each-Geo. c. Beckley, Jr.
Capt. 4. F. Cameron, ]. H. Nye,
]. G. Hunter, ]. Sutherland, Il.
Hughes, w. Cahill, Z. A. KILLING.
" each-B. L, Guerrero, All
Young.
Crew and firemen, $42.
Total for ships company, $Io6.
]. r. Soares, $40.
IS each-E. G. Hitchcock, l.. A.
Andrews, c. J. Falk, NE. Gedge,
w. Vannettta, L. Turner, A.
Petrie, ]. Osorio. Rev. l.. Byrde,
Rev. c. Calender, Mrs. M. Silva,
Misses Doherty (7) Miss II. f.
Coan, Kaiheha, j. c. Lenhardt,
John F. Grown.
Ladies. ".
" each = w. Heating, Miss
Carrie Dunn.
~ each-D. Kanewanui, q. Nc
Keague, Miss b. Weight, Mrs. Ka-
hoopai, B. Kahoopai, Rev, Hauuna,
Kaiwi. ~
Entire total, sara.
Additional local contributions
May "a. so, Mrs. Ward Sac, Well
Wisher $40, ]. and P. $40, Desha
IS, Mrs. ]. M. Cooke $as, d. r.
Peterson Is.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-17
GOOD LOGIC.



Argument In Favor of Removing tn.
Wash Houses.
EDITOR STAR:-Being a sub-in.
spector under Brother Frank,
heard about those wash houses
several times during the meetings
of the sub-inspectors of Brother
Franks district; and during their
arguments it is agreed by all sub
inspectors and their Inspector, that
those wash houses on the east side
of Nuuanu stream, which belong to
the Republic of Hawaii, must be
destroyed at once, for two reasons,
to wit:
Ist. Those wash houses are al
ready decided by one or more well
known doctors, that it is a common
nuisance to the public health.
I'd. Because those wash house.
belong to the Government, and al
the same time the Government i.
forcing the owners on the othel
side Of Nuuanu stream to destroy
their buildings: the Government
must destroy its own buildings o
the same kind before destroying
those belonging to individuals.
l believe, by your inserting th,
above in your valuable paper, tbes'
buildings will be destroyed at once
w. H. CRAWFORD,
Sub-Inspector
Honolulu, Sept. IS, 1895.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-17
AN APPR0P0S DESIGN.
A PICTURE ON THE WALL At THE
COMMITTEE OF TEN.
story without words-Cholera Compared
Closely to Foot Ball-A Ready
Imagination.


When the Committee of Ten
tool ,ossessiou Of the law offices O,
60 o Y;..,o,. co. ha,doror,o-.
"''ei " ' '' y,
there was hanging OH a wall
calendar with the Brownie football
picture shown above. 1t is an ex.
c,.,,er, ranreseuto,io, of the ponu
To- o,d onr,aot ;doo oe the hlood,
'"' anu 81,
game Noi' H. iis''ef' WHO 10
a banker and soldier has a re
markably vivid imagination, took
the calendar down one evening and
had a number of interested auditors
for this art criticism and applica.
ton: "Now here's a story of the
cholera without words. One o.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-17
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
oiYuriA avs coAL rRoM rnt
KsntttI HAttwAY
Tweive Hours 81 Iumirstion- iiheiihs
10 Less. This I,enine Notes 81
the tfort

The boat boys find time heavy
on their hands.
At fp. m. the schooner Aloha
was sighted ten miles away.
All island steamers have to be
fumigated twelve hours before they
leave port
The big force in quarantine at the
Pacific Mail dock will have their
first work with the Aloha.
The Inter-Island people are
thinking Of sending the Makee to
Kauai tomorrow with mail and
freight.
When the quarantine at Hilo is
ended, the Hilo plantations have
generously agreed to take all lum-
Der, used in erecting quarters at
cost price.
The steamer Likelike did not
leave yesterday evening. She did
not finish leading till late. The
Likelike will get away this evening
at five.
The barkentine Amelia, Captain
Ward from Eureka, arrived off
port last night and came into the
harbor this morning. She is loaded
with lumber for Allen * Robinson.
The fou- -masted schooner Tran
sit, Captain Jorgensen, arrived this
morning from Gray's harbor with
lumber for Levers & Cooke. The
skipper reports very light winds
outside.
The Claudine will take freight to
Lahaina, Maalaea and to ports
along the Hilo coast at the ship
pers risk on Thursday. The steam
er Kilauea Hou received freight
this morning for the Claudine. to
leave at S o'clock on Thursday
evening.
1t is learned that the Olympia
has purchased coal for the run to
Asiatic waters from the Kahului
Railway Company. 1t is expected
the Olympia will leave the Islands
within ten days. At last accounts
all were well on board, and the
same pleasing news is received from
the Bennington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-17

President Smith said that he had
received a letter from Sheriff Hitch
cock stating that a number of peo-
pie landed i'll quarantine on Cocoa
nut Island were too poor to pay for
their expenses during quarantine.
A. S. Hartwell suggested that in
case Of additional quarantine the
local boards should undertake the
responsibility of expenses.
w. c. Wilder said that cargo had
been landed from the Claudine at
Hilo and put into the Waiakea
warehouse and there fumigated.
Freight was also landed at Papai-
kou and Mahukona, where it
underwent the same process. Mr..
Wilder also stated had the circular
letter been sent to lilo as original
ly drafted not single bit of freight
would have been allowed to land.
The speaker had been in Hilo four
weeks and knew what he was
talking about. The peo-
Iple of Hilo have lost
their heads entirely. There are
two factions in Hilo. and what one
faction would favor the other
wouldn't. He had a hard time
fighting for the Honolulu people.
When it came to people running a
steam engine down 10 the wharf to
meet all officer, you can imagine
how they feel.
Petitions from several of the big
firms in the city asking to allow
lumber and machinery to be added
to the list of articles shipped to the
other islands were read.
After some discussion necessary
machinery for plantations was
unanimously allowed to be listed.
There was not a single vote for
lumber, the President and mem
bers speaking against it.
Alex. G. M. Robertson, rep
resenting japanese merchants,
asked whether the Board was ready
with reply to the merchants
question as to conditions freight
can be landed from the S. S. Cop
tic. The merchants were thinking
seriously Of chartering steamer,
and the freight could be taken and
fumigated in her hold.
President Smith did not see how
anything could be done. The
freight had come from an infected
port and they must be very careful
in handling it. He would favor
waiting until they had heard how
the epidemic was raging in Japan.
DIR. Day stated that nothing coulc
be done until the fumigating APP
paratus is procured. He felt tha
the country could not get along
without sulphur furnace.
Mr.. Robertson asked if definite
answer could not be given him.
Member Lansing brought in I
motion 10 postpone the matter t
next meeting which carried.
| The plans for the new fumigat
ing apparatus are in the hands o
Mr.. Kennedy Of the Honolulu Iror
Works.
| H. Il. Austin and Rufus Spald
ing asked the Board for its author
ity to allow them to land on Kauai
President Smith said a PERM
could be given them but as to thei
landing that would rest with Kaua
people.
The meeting adjourned at "A!
O'Clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-17
THE TEMPER OF HlL0.
W. g. Wilder SAYS FACTIONS rIoHT
ON rHE REGULATIONS.
Jnpanese Goods The Kauai MIDDLE b.
Lumber sim Tabu- Machinery
May Go.

Nearly all the prominent mer-
chants in town attended the meet
ing of the Board Of Health yester-
day afternoon. President Smith
read communications from the
local boards at Maui and Hilo in
regard to quarantining of passen-
gers. The minutes Of meetings
held at Waikiki with many resolu-
tons were also read. After the
reading of these communications
the gist of which are already familiar
to readers of THE STAR, the
President said that he generally
sent out a circular letter by steam
ers going to the other islands con
tanning the cholera bulletin to the
time of closing Of the mail, and
other information regarding cholera
in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-17

Quite a number Of prominent
citizens of ample means aud phil
anthiopic proclivities, met at the
Safe Deposit big office this morn
ing to consider the problem of the
unemployed. A large fund can
be raised to provide work tor needy
and willing men w. NJ. Giifard
+. NJ. Swsnzy and J. b. Anterior
constitute committee working on a
plan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-17

The Arlington chips case came
up before Judge Wilcox today
Three men were first placed or
trial. Two witnesses were exam.
ined for the prosecution up to moor
but nothing sensational was elicit
ed. One witness said his recollec
ton was so hazy that he did no
know who were present or wha
was carried on. He did not re
member whether he was arreste,
or not. The case is still OH thi
afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-17
WHERE Is THE MIsTAKEq
Case of Distinction without n Diner.
ance as to Facts.

case OF Distinctioh without Diner
ance as to Facts.
EDITOR STAR:-In your paper
of the I4th you say "V. Knudsen
was passenger on the James Ma
kee. He made an attempt to land
at Nawiliwili, but was sent back by
the people on the landing" This is
mistake. V. Knudsen came with
the captain and purser alongside
the wharf. The captain handed
letter from the Honolulu
Board of Health to the
Sheriff who read said letter aloud
and then questioned if V. Knudsep
had been quarantined outside Of
the harbor. On being answered in
the affirmative, voices from the
wharf called out "Knudsen come
ashore. !" Three times was such a
call made very loud. At the fourth
call V. Knudsen had the boat
hauled to the steps, and the people
on the wharf reached out their
hands and helped him ashore. He
went around among his friends and
shook hands with all. He was
ashore about half an hour. Mr..
Purvis came up to V. Knudsen and
said, 1.-THE natives are angry at
your permission to land. You
please oblige us and go on board
again till the feeling subsidies" V.
Knudsen at once did declare him
self willing to cause no bad feeling
and went on board.
This is the true version. V.
Knudsen promised the guard, be-
fore the boat left the Makee not to
land except by consent of the peo-
pie. Such consent was given
very warmly and friendly, not a
single voice Directing. The cap
tain and purser Of Makee and
everyone of my friends at Lihue
will certify to this statement.
VALDEMAR KNUDsEN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-17

A number Of city people have
taken quarters at Sans Souci pend
ing the cleaning of the city. This
beautiful and complete beach resort
is healthful in the extreme and a
visit of only few hours is of great
benefit. The table there is feat
ure, aifording the best living on the
islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-17

Francis Frank, carriage maker
in the employ Of Gus Schuman, is
around again after six weeks con-
finement 10 his bed. Frank had
the misfortune to break his leg.
DR.. Surmann fixed the broken limb
and now 1t Is as good as new.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-17

1T really doesn't pay to invite ZEN
gagged people to receptions or dances,
said "a young society woman recently.
"for. as a rule. thoy furnish very little
amusement or entertainment 10 the
guests in general unless 1t DO uncon-
sciously.
when he dances, he wants to dance
with her, and when she dances she
rushes to dance with him. II they break
this rule, they do it under protest, and
her eyes are seeking his eloquent with
love and this sort Of apology:
'Dearie, don't want to waltz with
this man. / almost hate him. but sup
pose | must. Don't DO broken hearted,
my darling. I'll DO by your side in five
minutes" etc.
80 much nicer when they get maj
ried and become sensible" remarked
the giver Of entertainments. New York
Recorder