davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
They Robbed Post omces

Montpelier, VT, July 23.--William
Driscoll, alias OTTAWA Irish," and Will
liam Eldredge, alias brooklyn slim,''
were convicted in the United States
court to-day on the charge of robbfng
the postoffioes in Windsor, Glover and
Morrisville. Judge Wheeler will SEN
tence them wednesday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
KILLED BY DYNAMITE.
Three Men Lost Their Lives by a Preme.
ture Explosion.


Chicago, July 23.-Dynamite killed
three men and seriously injured a fourth
on the drainage canal this afternoon.
The accident occurred near Willow
Springs and was caused by premature
explosion. during the process of tamp-
ing. The dead are William Kelley,
Thomas Soaker and Joseph Smith. The
injured man is Matthew Healey.
Nearly one hundred men were work
ing a short distance away and it is
remarkable that more deaths did not
result. At the time the three men were
pounding sticks into hole. Suddenly
there was an explosion, the men were
hurled high into the air and fell over
twenty yards away, mangled almost
beyond recognition. The gangs of men
became panic-stricken and fed. Healey
was hit by huge piece of rock and
rendered unconscious.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
Sixteen Were wounded.

London, July 23.-A dispatch from
Jiddah says that a party Of $50 Bed
ouins attacked five lighters lying at
that port and after firing volley
boarded and plundered them. Sixteen
of the persons on the lighters were
wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
Won by G uepians,

Brantford, Ont, July pa baseball
game played here to-day between a
team made up of Harvard, Yale and
Princeton students and the Beavers
club of Brantford resulted in favor of
the collegians by score of 20 to 4.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
Breeoh Gun Exploded.

Toulon, July "a breech gun ex-
ploded aboard the warship Rovines dur
ing a trial to-day. killing one sailor
and wounding Admiral Chateauminos
and two of his officers and several mem
hers of the crew.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
FAST TIME MADE.


treeport.
Freeport, ILL.,, July 2S-Fast time was
made in all events at Taylor's park to-
day. Axteuoid won the 2:30 trotting
race in three straight heats. Time,
2lSA, 2;20, 2:21. Adnet, Medium, Wood
and Harasy also started.
Rachel won the 2;25 pace. Time, 2:11,
2;161a. 2:16.
Hail Cloud won the second heat in
21SA. Margarery, Roscoe, Banzanine,
Mack Maniator Adriaton and Keen
Cutter also started.
May Ross won the 2:45 trot in straight
heats. Time, 2:191a, 2;161a, 2;161a. Bob
Acres, Dentine, Fannie Holman, Tuquois,
Defour and Rain w. also started.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
Pctatoes Are Diseased.

Washington, July 23.-The crop bull
1etin for the week ending July % issued
by the weather bureau contains the
following: New England-Too dry in
northwest, potatoes slightly diseased in
south; pears, peaches and blackberries
good
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24

Providence, r. l.. July 23.-The first
day Of the weeks trotting races to-day
resulted in victories for Amber, the
bay stallion by AlcyOne in 2:24%. in the
2:2S class.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
Indemnity Money on the ,var.

Tangier, July 23.-The indemnity
money to be paid to Germany for the
murder of a German subject near Saffi,
has been brought here from the interior.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-24
BLUE RIBBON MEETING.
The Track Was Fast and tho Racing Was
Very Spirited.


meeting was continued to-day. An
enormous crowd was present. The track
was fast and the racing spirited, every
event being long drawn out and the
sport lasting until dark, and even then
had to be postponed. The event of the
day was the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' stake.
The summaries:
First Race-Three- ar-Olds-Trotting
Purse $2,500.
Larabie, b G. by Jay Bird
wv NuSon.. .......... l
Oakland Baron, br C, by
Baron (Wilkes).. ;. 1 2 3 2 8
Boreal, b h, by Bowbells
(Fulle).. .s.......... 6 6 l
Scourine, br m, (Bower-
MANI. >. :. .... A 5
Killona. b m, (Stout...... 2 A
Miss Kate, b f, (dcDowelD 6 5 6
Fred Kohl, blk c, Dicker-
SON.. ................. 3 s
Hampton, b g, (Pusey).... 9 s
Derby Princess. blk m,
(sanders).. ...... 80. Z 8 dis
Time--2:16A, 2:14. 2:16A, 2:171a, PIT.
Second Race-Merchants' and Manufac-
turers' State-2:24 Class-Purse $4,000.
The Corporal, g, by
Hambletonian Prince,
(Chandler and Geers) II 5 /
Don L., g, by Colonel
Tom, CHills.. ...... l / 3 4 6
Iron Bar, gr h, by Tenn.
pie Bar, (Currier...... 5 1 Q 2 2
Falkland, b h, Ken-
ney.. .............. o
Roetta Soap br m,
(MulhalD.. >. ........ 5 3 a
Clara G., m, Ber-
nard).. ]. .......... 10 8 s a
Tempter b 6 (Colby)... 10
Ell Rami. ch g, qIow-
ard.. -. ............ 644s 5dr
spinaway, b m, (Ketch-
amy. ...... .......... z dis
Red Nutting, b m,
Qaureana).. ;. ...... IL Z 10 dis
Aldonzo, b h, (Curry)... 9 dis
Claus Almont,
(Hollis.. :. ........... dis
Superior Girl, b m
VI ctllIScl.s Alo
Tine-2:15, 2:13k, 2:13%, 2:131s, 2141a,
2:15A
Third Race-2:10 Class-Pacing-Pu
2,000-Unfinished
Ben D., ch h, by Red Buck, jr.,
CIV. LAIRD. ..................
Coleridge, b h, by G. F. Clay,
(Custer).. ................ z
Angie D., b m, (Quintom. ........ l
Guinette, h, (ReaO ............ IL Z
Paul, ch g, (McCarthy). y)..........
Moonstone, blk m, (Geers)......
Dudley, b h, (McDowelD ........ 4
Ba dge, tbr g. (Easton) ...... II S 6
Starplex, br m, (McKay). ).....,.. 10
Fl. T. Rockwell, b h. Dodge) -. 13 9 10
Direction. blk h, (Oldham) ..... IL 1Odis
Atlantic King, b h, (Bogash.. dis
Joe He, ch e, (Sims). ............ dis
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-01
WEIGHT OF BIRDS HEARTS.
They Are Heavier In Proportion Than
Those of Aniinals.

They Are Heavier In Proportion Than
Those of Animals.
Most people will be surprised to learn
that the hearts of birds are far heavier
proportionately than the hearts of ami
mails, including man, but Il little ox-
PLANTATION will show that this is quite
natural The more the body works tine
greater the demand upon the heart, upon
which falls the duty of driving the
blood through the body; hence the heart
develops and becomes heavier Every
body knows that birds are among the
most active and hard working of living
creatures. The swallow can overtake an
express train. The falcon will carry a
load weighing three pounds in the air
without hindrance to its power of flight
or its speed. In short, they have tre-
mendous capacity for work
The celebrated ornithologist, Marcy,
states that sea gull weighing ~
pounds is capable of performing in one
second work equivalent to raising n
weight of nine pounds one yard high. A
man weighing 1870 pounds, to be equal
to the sea gull, would have to lift ESQ
pounds ono yard high in ono second If
a man becomes an athlete or carries
heavy loads, his heart grows proper
tionately No wonder, therefore, that
the hearts of our active feathered friends
are strikingly heavy as compared with
the bulk of their bodies.
The average weight of the human
mt in. nf., .
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-01

In France n process has just been invent
ed by which eggs can be preserved fresh for
over year and retain for an indefinite pc
Rod the freshness of taste characteristic of
new laid egg.
The previous attempts to accomplish this
end have all consisted of various ways Of
vanishing the outside of the eggs so as to
prevent the ingress of air TO the contents.
Every one of these attempts has, however,
failed.
A distinguished chemist, NJ. Stroschein,
has conceived the idea of preserving the
contents of the egg by injecting liquid in
to it.
Each egg contains within its shell a little
air chamber, containing sufficient air TO de
compose the albumen even without the aid
of any which might fiterthrough the pores
of the shell.
The chemist drives out this air by inject
ing into it "A solution Of salt and water.
This he does by means of little syringe
similar to those employed for administering
hyperdermic injections of morphiEe.
When every particle OF air has been ex-
hausted, the tiny opening is Theoretically
sealed by means Of II drop of sealing wax.
The egg then will keep pure and fresh any
length Of time.-New York Recorder.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-01

Another payday met by the
Government. Money still left in
the treasury and credit Al. For
some unaccountable reason the sit
ualion is in certain quarters cause
for chagrin and disappointment.
However, advocacy ofretrenchment
and reform is never out of order.
But it should be in good faith. 1t
properly should not take the form
of deluge Of personal abuse, mis-
representation and gloating over the
imaginary or possible predlcaments
ofolficials or the country Bond sell
ing and borrowing, it is true, must
cease some time. Perhaps the period
for calling a halt is close at hand.
A safe course is to maintain a
creditable establishment and draw
upon legitimate resources. Credit
able establishment may be taken to
mean good schools, sufficient and
fairly paid civil service, a small
army, continuance of public i'm
provements and taxes so low that
investors will not pause in fear of
burdens that may be inflicted ur-
on their holdings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-01

some years ago - several hundred
thousand perhaps-a brackish or fresh
water lake existed which extended for
500 miles along the eastern flank of the
Rocky mountains, and many strange
monsters wandered up and down its
shores.
Professor Marsh named one the tri-
ceratops, which means that it wore three
horns ON its face. Its skull was enor.
nous, measuring in an old individual 7
or feet in length, was somewhat wedge
shaped, and the back and sides of its
neck We're protected by huge fanlike
run or projection of bone, extending
from the skull and forming part Of it.
The brain was smaller in proportion
to the size of the skull than in any
known animal. The mouth was a kind
of beak, like that Of the turtle, and
similarly sheathed in horn. Its food was
of the luxurious tropical vegetation
which hourished along the borders of
the great lake.
The animal was about 25 feet in
length and or 10 feet in height, being
larger than the largest ex.
isting elephant. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-01

About the middle of the seventeenth GEN.
tury tthe earliest tract on the subject in my
collection bears date Of 1861 hairy wom-
an-Barbara Urselin Vaubeck.-was exhib-
tied in all Of the principal cities of CONT
mental Europe. The tract above referred
TO, which bears this extraordinary title.
barbara, the Human Beare; "A True Rela-
ton of Woman as Hare as Any Ami
mile" gives the following account of her;
Her name is Augusta Barbara, and she is
the daughter of Balthazar Urselin aud at
this time 1655) is in her twenty second wear.
Her whole bodie, even to her face. is covered
withe curled yellowish haire, verrie soft like
woole. She has besides thicke heayie
beard that reaches to her girdle, and from
her ears hang long tufts of hare of the
same yellow colour" Some writers ON I'M
man monstrosities believe this to be the
person described by Bartoline under the IT,
tie, "Barba, the Female Esau," although
there is even more than slight discrepan-
cy in dates.-St. Louis Republic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-01

a CONTEMPORARY cries out that
it has discovered why THE STAR
suggests an opium tax or license.
On a stage line in the United
States an inn-keeper charged S2.2S
fo- a cup of vile coffee and a pair of
soaky biscuits. He said he did this
because he needed the money. But
there are better reasons for bring
ing the opium traffic within the
law. Firstly, there is local past
and active experience showing the
futility and cost of the present sys-
tenn. Secondly, there are the ex-
amples Of Great Britain and the
United States. And there are
other reasons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-01

HARRY GILLIG will still be &
young man on pleasure bent when
the Nicaragua canal is completed.
Then he can see the fall horse races
and regattas on the Atlantic sea,
board and cut down the coast and
across to Honolulu in a very short
time Besides the saving in time
and distance he can avoid the pro-
bable bad weather of the Horn.
About the time of the new trip,
too, Mr.. Gillig can enjoy surf
riding i'll mid-winter at Waikiki
and send a cable about it to his
friends in the United States. Ho-
nolulu will draw the travellers of
the world when there are the proper
facilities for them. The climate
and the diversions simply cannot
be approached.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-01

THE Incorporation of Honolulu
as a municipality is not to be
thought Of for the present. 1t
would only make more politics and
more expense. As c. w. Ashford
said, in a tone Of ownership and
originality as laughable as the serio-
comic structures Of the 'ZiSer on Cos
sip, The people least governed
are the best governed There is
now nothing present or lacking in
the administration of city affairs
which would justify a separate
town government Tor the capital.
All who have made a study of the
present system only commend it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-01

IN THE State of Connecticut the
General Assembly has established
October IS as Lincoln Day" and
the other commonwealth are eX-
pected to follow this action. The
date is fixed arbitrarily 50 that no
other holiday may divert attention
from a time set aside to honor the
memory of the great emancipation
and lover of the plain people. Lin
coin and his career now command
the enthusiastic homage of the
Southern as well as the Northern
citizens of the United States and
other nations have been so impress
ed by the work of the man that
throughout the world there is never
hesitancy in paying tribute to his
name and fame.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-01

THE Natman meetings, which
have now been under way a week
may fairly be said to have reached
the period of success. The attend
ance to near the eloquent and earn
est revivalist has steadily increased,
and there is beginning to be show
of results. OF all the men engaged
in this particular church work,
Rev. {. II. Yatman is one of the
ablest, and his discourses, most
pleasingly delivered, are marvels of
pulpit oratory. Mr.. Yatman would
be an attractive speaker on any
subject. On the theme of saliva
ton he is powerful and magnetic,
and his manner and message are
deeply impressive.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-01

A once famous English barrister who
dearly loved lord, on arriving one day at
Homburg, learned that a distinguished
member of parliament was staying at the
hotel which he had selected. He at once
called waiter and offered him half a ma
poleon, at the same time requesting that a
place might be reserved for him at table
d'hote adjoining that of the noble lord.
When dinner was served, however, he en-
tered the room and found that the seat was
already occupied. He summoned the wait
er. why was not that place reserved for
me" he demanded angrily well, sir Pm
very sorry" replied the waiter. you gave
me half napoleon to place you near his
lordship, but he gave me napoleon to put
you on the farther side of the table San
Francisco Argonaut.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-01

When the panic was at its height, an ex
cited porter in IA south side hotel asked foI
half an hours leave Of absence one day Ia
order that he might take his money ont OF
a bank and put it in safer place. 1t was
granted, and at the end Of the stipulated
time he returned, looking immensely re
lieved.
We'll, jacobs" said his employer, ibid
you draw your money outp
81 did, sir" replied jacobs
what bank was 1t ini"
ut was in safety deposit vault"
THE mischief IL wasl And where have
you deposited il nowi"
II gave it to tn old woman, sir."-Chi
cago Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-01

IT Is reported as the wish OF all
identified with the administration
of educational affairs that the new
High School should be made en-
tirely free on the same basis as
similar institutions in the United
States. The public school is a
feature Of Republics
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-01
BY AUTHORITY.


OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
HONOLULU, October 30, 1895.
All restrictions upon shipping and
passenger travel between way ports and
between Honolulu and other ports of
the Hawaiian Islands are hereby res
cinded.
BY order of the Board of Health.
j. r. WAREHOUSE,
SOO-3t President.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-01

MAY we expect a book from the
minister pro TEN or shall his career
be depicted in comic opera for the
fiecting fancy Of the interested null
titudps
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-01
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER o. 1895.

TuR baud is more than earning
its salary these soft moonlight
evenings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-01

TuE drives about Honolulu
should be placed in the best possi.
BILE condition. More tourists than
ever are about to come this way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-01
@JimeRy SopicS.

''''' 50 a'NOf
This city is surely getting |
down to business again and i'll
the "filibustcr fend' can be !
muzzled things will brighten
up and remain good for the
next six months at least. The |
price of sugar seems to be on
the advance and if there is |
really a shortage of crops in |
producing countries
Hawaii will reap a rich benefit.
Many people believe that an
advance in the price of raws.
does not help people generally.
we are not inclined that wav;I
we know that if plantations re
ceive a little more than the
average price for their output,
the manager looks around with
an Improvement gaze" in his
eyes. He will buy new plows
(Hendry's); he will secure a
new windmill (Aermotor); he
will put up a new fence Zones
Locked), and in other ways
distribute money around and
we all share in the general
prosperity. More private
dwellings will be put up in Ho-
nolulu; we like to see work in
the latter direction for it gives
us an opportunity to mention
something about an excellent
stock of chandeliers and hang
ing lamps now on hand. The
goods have just been unpacked
and the line is better than
ever. Some samples are hung
from the ceiling of our store;
they are artistic specimens and
require no praise from us.
They are all fitted with the
Bradley & Hubbard burners
none better are made. We
have piano lamps with either
silk or paper shades; boudoir
lamps and the regular hanging
lamps; all new designs. These
goods were selected for the |
holidays; it would be wise
move for you. to make your
selection now before the line is
broken.
We have some pretty tables
with metal frames and onyx
tops; no prettier piece of furni-
ture can be made and if you
wish to make a hit with your
wife, you will purchase one.
We expect the next Spree
lel's packet to bring US a num-
Der Of the Golden Gate i'm
proved stone filters; we have
had many orders for these fl
ters and will soon be in a posi-
ton to supply the demand.
The Australia brought us a
supply Of "Alaska's" refrigera-
tors and ice chests. The merits
IF these food preservers and ice
savers are known to a great
many housekeepers in Homo t
ulu Better have one in the :
house instead of the one you =
ire using. J
The bicycle craze promises '
o become epidemic; doctors d
ay that riding a bicycle is a
most healthy and invigorating c
Xercise providing that you do i
ot ride a wheel that is con- Y
family breaking or getting out 4
f repair. A poor wheel keeps
mes temper at a white heat ?
nd for that reason is not the ;
est health-producer. We i
andle the Monarch and Tri- =
une bicycles; both have stood a
he test and are victors. We t
ill quote prices on application.
he S. n. Castle brought two t
! Tribunes; they are for ladies b
nd are away up in G, as the G
aging goes. If you are think '
ng about buying a wheel, call a
nd see us. Our experience t
nay enable us to give you y
ONE valuable advice. c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-01

TESTED.

Besides testing our Wheels by fast and hard
riding, our riders yesterday conducted very sue
cesfu test on King street, which has fully satisfied
us land the riders) that the high grade wheels we
handle have the proper stuff in Them and plenty oft
Our riders selected King street opposite Mr. s.
Parkers residence the best place to make the test
We had four Wheels out and they were coming along
at clip that would have heated the bearings of
many so called high grade cycles. At the proper
time the Little Chap tied the combination up and
the test begun. There were Wheels in the air
Wheels in the middle and on both sides of the road
and riders going towards town if they were late
for dinner. After picking themselves up, and the
Wheels it was found that as was to be expected
there was not piece of metal broken in any of the
four Wheels. The only damage done to the metal
parts was bending of part here and there which
DR. Wooten Strengthened out in a few moments this
morning. Our riders say they won't conduct any
of these tests for US and we thought they would
not want to, had the four Wheels tested at
once and now satisfied that what the makers
say about the Wheels is true, and we back up their
guarantee fully.
won't 90 to pieces under you if you happen to ride
off sidewalk, call at the head quarters for high grade
Wheels in Honolulu, and you will get what you
want
We have sold every RAMBLER and COLUMBIA we
had in stock, but will have big lot en- the Austria
liza when she returns.
For the BEST WHEELS 90 to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-01
THIS WEEK
We want to say

That The very latest fmator story Is ~ the effect that
Ezcta The well known ra,outionist H. to come o Homo
uu M iulsh looking craft with the avowcd intention
OF wlpmg the Hawaiian Republic olthc earth Of course
he won't GOMEZ bat If hc should decide to do so we
would give him good run lot his money When the
hhhustcrs do come they will sack the stores our store
would naturally attract their attention first because we
carry such large stock of New Goods goods that We
want To- dispose of before the Invasion This week marks
special Sale of l}uuscs for ladies' Chidrcns Dresses
ana inaiorcs; Skirt Embroidcrics and Fine Laccs,
poth Linen and Nalenccnncs all perfect goods and at
low prices
MI. 6. LEVY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-01
NOTICE.

In accordance with the provisions of
Section of AN Act entitled "An Act TO
regulate the carrying OF passengers and
freight and the letting to hire of CARR.
ages, wagons, carts, drays and other
vehicles in the District of Honolulu"
approved August lst, 1873, notice is
hereby given that Hack Stand Nc. 4
located on the makai side of Hotel ST.,
east Of Nuuanu street has been this
day abolished.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-01

j. a. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office,
October 30, 1895. 799-3t