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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-15

The Library and Free Reading
Rooms a now kept open until 10
p. III. each day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-15

Notice.

The HAWAIIAN RELIEF SOCIETY will
hold business meeting at the residence
OF the President. Mrs. =. c. Allen. at 10
o'clock, THURSDAY MORNING. Jam
nary 10, 1896
EMMA NJ NAkUINA.
S6t-2t Secrctary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-15

d. Howard Hitchcock's picture
of the Volcano, of which editorial
mention is made in this issue, will
be sent to San Francisco by the
Coptic, leaving today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-15

People who go to Waianae on
Friday can obtain good lunch at
a reasonable rate. The excursion
promises to be big success.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-15

Genuineness. We all like
to know a thing is genuine.
Half the pleasure of buying is
the assurance of getting what
you ask for; the after pleasure
or disappointment depends on
whether you get the real or
counterfeit. Probably no
makers of perfume are so fire.
quently initiated as the
French.
We have taken no chances
Our perfumes are direct
from French manufacturers.
1t seems wanton waste to de-
stroy, even the outside wrap
pers on Roger and Gallet's
perfumes. The bottles are a
delight to the eye; the contents
never fail in pleasing the most
fastidious.
Remember, HORROR DRuG
Co., are headquarters for fine
perfumes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-15

Zamloch has a piano in Evans
opera house. Prof. Berger will be
accompanist this week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-15

Unless disposed Of at private sale,
James F. Morgan will sell on May
81, a tract of 1000 acres of land in
Kolo and Olelomoana, South Kona,
Hawaii. The property is described
elsewhere in this issue. For fur
ther particulars apply to Mr.. Nor
gan, who has map Of the property.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-15
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Rooms to rent in Adams Ian,

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Rooms to rent in Adams Lane.
Za;nloch will appear again this
evening.
Wirth circus announcement in
this issue.
The Board of Health will meet
this afternoon.
Caterer w. S. Bartlett has left
the Richelieu.
Ehlers & Co.. have received new
goods. See ad.
Morgan advertises coffee estate
for sale in this issue.
The band will not play for the
races Friday afternoon.
The Healanis had two crews
out Tuesday afternoon.
The first story of the big Mulch
block is nearly completed.
The Y. H. will hold business
meeting tomorrow evening.
Wirth's circus will perform at
Eva next Monday evening.
Prof. Lyons, IL noon: Light
showers for next twenty-four hours.
Three natives were arrested this
noon for fishing off Kakaako.
Zamloch has decided not to give
a matinee on Friday afternoon.
The w. G. Hall Friday morning
will take several passengers for the
Volcano.
The Library and Free Reading
Rooms a now kept open until 10
p. III. each day.
John Grace exhibits some hand
some specimens of coffee grown in
Nuuanu valley.
Zamloch has piano in Evans
opera house. Prof. Berger will be !
accompanist this week.
The Cricket Club meeting APP
pointed for last evening was post
no,ad ~ tTbprcIau avap;pn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-15

The annual meeting Of the
Peoples Ice and Refreigeating Co. i,
will be held at the rooms of the
Hawaiian Safe Deposit and Invest
ment Co., tomorrow at 3 o'clock.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-23
Vegetable Rennets.

Those who would like to make cheese
on very small scale are often troubled
to get proper rennet to produce coagu-
lation OF the milk. A scientist SAYS il
the leaves Of the common butterwort
are placed in a strainer and the milk
fresh from the COW is poured over il,
the milk will soon become thick and
has a most delicious flavor. The yell
low bed-straw also possesses the prop
critics Of curdling milk, and the natives
of Cheshire prefer it as a rennet to all
other sorts. The leaves and flowers
are put in the strainer, and the milk
is slowly poured over them. The flow
er-heads Of the garden artichoke also
possess the property of coagulating
milk. In view Of the carelessness
sometimes noted in people who prepare
rennet in the ordinary fashion, this
vegetable rsnnet is worthy of attention.
The leaves properly cleaned and pre-
pared would be very much safer and
more hygienic than animal substances
which may 90 through chemical
changes that unfit them for food.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-23

cose or thick molasses to every one
hundred gallons Of mixture; when the
water and lime have come to the boil
ing point put in the poison" This for
mula will have no bad effect upon the
trees. for the soluble arsenic is neu-
tralized by the lime. Another exter-
minator is: Lead acetate, eleven
ounces; sodium arsenite, four ounces in
one hundred gallons of water; add ad-
hesives to the mixture as before, thor
oughly stir and apply. The cheapness
OF these preventives and exterminators
Is remarkable. A hundred gallons Of
the first formula, which will thor
oughly spray four large elm trees, costs
about fifteen cents. Arsenic of soda,
in the second mixture, may be OBJ
tanned at about eight cents a pound,
and acetate of lead at fourteen cents a
pound.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-23
Ice Made as Wanted.

TO be able to make a piece OF ice
at three or four minutes notice is GER
tainly a great boon for the mountain
camping party or for the cruising
party, as we'll as for other occasions
when persons are temporarily called
away from the conveniences OF civil
lied life, either by business or pleasure.
The accompanying cut shows a hand
ice-making machine. The machine is
constructed on the well-known princi-
pie that water will freeze when rapidly
eyaporated by means Of vacuum
pump and powerful absorbent, and the
machine therefore consists mainly Of a
powerful vacuum pump, vessel called
the absorber, which contains sulphuric
acid Of the common comercial descrip-
ton, and a vessel to contain whatever
is required to be frozen or cooled.
Naturally, the pump is the most i'm
portant part of the whole machine,
and care has been taken to so design
it that it will produce a practically per-
feet vacuum when worked at a slow
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-23
Temperlng Steel.

Many an amateur blacksmith, and,
indeed, not a few professionals, are IN
able to temper steel properly. espec-
tally for such implements as mill-picks
and rOck-drills. To do this il easy
enough provided one knows how.
The most important point is not to
overhead. III cast steel is made white
hot, it is spoiled; yet if person takes
a chisel, mill-pick or other pointed
tool to be repaired, the smith pushes it
into the FIRE. The point is white-hot.
They Will now push it in a1d ont Of
the fire a few times, and at last bring
it out rCd-hot and work it. OF course,
it is already spoiled, and no matter how
low it is tempered, it is next to use
less. Take one to the smith, and see
that he puts the body of the tool in the
fire, leaving the two thin ends uncov-
cred till the middle Is red-hot. As
soon as the middle is red-hot, pull
back, and let the thin end just get a
dull-red heat. 1t must now be ham,
mered edseways first, and railways last
Of all. II is best to hammer it on the
fiat part Of the anvil, as drawing steel
on the edge Of the anvil, although a
great deal quicker, makes it short In
the grain and always causes the tool
to break in the thinnest place. Serve
the other ends the same, only repeat as
soon as it loses its dull-red color. The
lighter the blows in working steel the
tougher it is. The point should be
quite as thin as a filters chipping
chisel, only little longer; then 1t will
not require doing up so often. When
the ends are drawn out the middle will
have lost its red heat. The ends can
now be filed little. Now to temper
them. Heat them in the fame of the
IRE, using great care. When a very
dull red heat, cool in rain water with
the chill taken off, about three-quarters
Of an inch from the end, and let down
to blue; if it should be too brittle, a
little lower. Serve the other end the
same. Cool all over. Grind the edge
rather blunt, and for the first few
blows hit as light as possible. The
secret is in working it as at low heat
as possible, only keep on repeating
very often, and to hit it edgeways as
little as possible, but railways as much
as you like.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-23
Something About Filters.

Every year there are numbers Of fl
ters put on the market, each one set
ting forth some special claim to excel
lence. AS a matter of fact, half a
dozen thicknesses of fine soft cloth are
exactly as good as any filters in the
market. The cloth will not remove
disease germs from the water, neither
will any of the ordinary filters. The
cloth will take out organic matter and
objects large enough to be seen. Dis
ease germs that must be magnified a
thousand times in order to be visible,
will go through any of the substances
used for filters, with as much ease as
mice will get through a stone pile.
There is more fallacy to the square
inch in filter theories than in almost
anything else with which the general
public has to do. 1t is a great mistake
to suppose that the ordinary filter is a
protection against disease. 1t not only
is not that, but it soon becomes a most
prolific disease breeder, is in fact hot
house for microbes, and infinitely more
dangerous than unfiltered water. 1t is
a popular error that organic matter,
especially that which produces green
scum, is so injurious. An uncontami-
mated pool covered with a green blan-
ket is much more likely to be health
Iul than a spring running perfectly
clear with its headwaters near some
old dwelling, and possibly receiving the
drainage of cesspools or other danger
Gus elements.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-23
Church on Wheels.

Folding beds, canoes, houses and
coops have long been known of and
and many are in use, while the folding
bicycle is seeking recognition. Among
the latest inventions in this line is the
folding "gospel-car." 1t looks like an
ordinary freight car when made up in
the train, but which grows and ex-
pands into a comfortable, commodious
chapel, with steeple and bell tower,
when the intinerant evangelist sets
up his wheeled house of worship on a
siding.
These cars are run on to parallel
tracks side by side, the floor sections
are swung down to fill the space be-
tween the cars, and are clamped to-
gether so as to make a solid floor. The
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-23
Killing Elm Beetles.

The destruction Of valuable trees by
beetles has been the occasion of a
great deal Of discussion and hard work
among scientists. After trying many
substances, one Of the experiment sta
tons put out the following as the best
destroyer Of these pests that has yet
ben devised: "0ne pound OF Paris
green or London purple, mixed with
one hundred and fifty gallons Of water;
add sufficient quantity Of stone or
shell lime-a pound for each pound OF
the poison; in order to give better ad-
hesive qualities, add two quarts Of glu-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-23

the fourth century.
The monastery was founded by Simeon
and Theodoros Of Salonika in an i'm
mense cavern in the mountain side,
where, according to tradition, the
Holy Shepherdess EuphrOsyne found
an image of the Virgin and Child, of
which the Apostle Luke in a vision re-
vealed his authorship. The church is
still within the cave; its roof being
the natural rock, whence are suspend
ed score or more Of silver lamps.
There were formerly some 300 monks,
but now there are only 12O. Though
shorn of much of its former wealth,
Mega Spleen is still the richest mon
astic establishment in Greece, and
owns property in Turkey and Asia
Minor. The peasant women of the vii
lage below are allowed to attend an
occasional service, but must depart
Immediately after. Ladies are admit
ted, though reluctantly, and an apart
ment where they may rest over night
is assigned them.
The aspect of the monastery is strik-
ingly imposing against the sheer noun
tain wall rising Immediately behind
it to a height Of 200 feet.
The view from the windows Goo feet
above ground) is magnificent, a vast
landscape Of mountain and forest,
patched here and there with snow,
Below the building descend series Of
terraces, on which the monks raise
vegetables and fruit.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-23
SCIENTIFIC CORNER.
RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN IN
VENTION AND INDUSTRY.
A Church on Wheels One OF the Latest
Novelties In the West-Ice Can Now Be
Produced by Haud-Vegetable Rem
nets-About Filterlng

NE OF THE MOST
remarkable struct-
ures in Greece is
the great Monas-
terry Of Mega Spile-
on, in the Pelopon-
nesus. 1t stands
at an elevation OF
about 1,2OO or $500
feet above sea level,
and datac hank from
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-07-23

roof sections swing out to within a
short distance Of each other, and ex-
tension pieces are clamped between.
and the whole is inclosed by walls
which are bolted and clamped in place.
These walls have windows in them
and when the entire affair is put to-
gether the railroad chapel extends over
two tracks and hangs over on each
side.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-15
PHENIx & MAkICoPA,

Sleeping Car coupons sold to all points on the southern Pacific and connecting lines. l9, passing Maricopa st 5:45 a. m. Train No. 2 connects with Southern Pacific 20, passing Marlcopa at 1010 p. m. Connection made at Tempe with stages for Goldfeld. Connection points in northern Arizona via the s. FP1 r., K. K. Tra1nsstop on signal
Arizona republican., 1896-08-15
Printing.
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route n13 Irom solomonville to Sheldon station and nine hours making the trip either way. tIreen;s regular mail hack leaves solomonvilIe for shel. 9on Toia. station every Monday, Wednesday and
 by S:So p. m., making close connections with tne train from Lordsburg to Clifton. Return. in ing rom sheldon to solomonville on arrival of srai9 sd rom Clifton every Tuesday, Thursday o'clock p m. We shall spare no time or ex- Pense to make it to the interest of all who will favor us with their patronage. Commercial men ana others who have to travel on odd davs can always be accommodated by timely notice. Fare, $5; round trip $7.50. We have corral at solomonv1lle, where we give animals oood care and plenty to eat and drink. Saddle horses, teams and buggies to let. ThanFine tne public for their liberal patronage hereto. lore bestowed and asking continuance of inc same, we remain yours respectfully,
 N. GREEN & SON. soLoMoNvILLH. .Ariz. March IA, 1894.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-15

train No. 19, eastbound, passing Bowie Junc- ton at :50 8. m
 Train No. connects with Southern Pacific train No. 20, westbound, passing Bowie June ton at 6:35 D. m.
 Trains and run daily except Sunday and connect with stage line at Pima to and from Fort Thomas, San Carlos, Globe City and Tonto Basin.
 The company reserves the right to vary this schedule as circumstances may require.
 VIM. GARLAND. President
Arizona republican., 1896-08-15

Santa e, Prescott & Phoenix Railway, with the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway, is
 the shortest and quickest route to Denver Kan. sas City, St. Louis Chicago and all points east. The scenic line of Arizona The best route
 70 California. The only North and South line In Arizona to the Grand Canon of the Colorado. Petr1fed Forest, Great Pine Forest, Cliff DweI hles. Grea lsalt River Valley and other points of interest.
 Through tickets to all points 5n the United States, Canada and Mexico. .Althe comforts and convenience of 8 first class road with superb equipment.
 Close connexions made at Ash Fork with Santa Fe route fast trains to all points east and
 west Trains for California leave Ash Fork at 80 and 8:25 D.. h., arriving in Los Angeles 1ext afternoon at los and San Francisco sec ,nd morning at l0:45
 Parties desiring to remain over at Ash Fork
 will find excellent accommodations at Fred Harvey's hotel. The dining cars on the Santa
 Fe route are also under the mans cement oi Fred Harvey with his unexcelled care and at. tention to guests.
 No. and connect at Jerome Junction with trains of U. V. & P. By for Jerome. Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; at Congress with stage lines for Harqua Hala, Stanton and Var nell; at Phoenix with the M. & P, ,& S,RV By. for points on the s. P. Ry,
 E. W: GILLETT, GEO. M. SARGENT,
 Acting Genl Agt, GenI Pass'r Ag't
 '-Ph@nix. Ariz Prescott, Ari7. l R. K. WELLS, F. M. MURPHY, Asst Gen1 Mgr, Pres't & Gen. Mgr. Prescott, Ar1z Prescott, Ari7
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-30

S. S. Strong met with quite serious
accident Saturday morning while at
the creamery. He is slowly recovering
under the doctors care.
Fred Heddle made Chicago a visit
Tuesday.
Mrs. Kittie Black spent last Sunday
in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Owen, of Wilmot, is visiting his
daughters, Mrs. G.. T. Carpenter and
j. E. belong.
Our bicycle dealers are always in the
field. Adams Lyle with his MilWau-
kee and Racine wheels, and W. E.
Heidersdorf has the Monarch in addi-
ton to last years list.
Sunday morning as Mrs. Frank Glib
son was walking outside of the house,
she had the misfortune to slip and
break one of her arms. DR.. Farr was
called and responded with his charac-
teristic promptness. She is now doing
as we'll as the circumstances will per-
nit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-30
SILVER LAKE.

Ice cutting is ended in all the houses
with the exception of one or two. OW
ing to the nice weather they have
had, ice was put up. on this lake in
shorter time than has been before.
Miss Eliza Flemming returned from
Chicago Thursday after two weeks
visit in that place.
A great many of this place attended
the masquerade ball at Wilmot and
New Munster on the Oath of January.
They were both very largely attended
and very much enjoyed by those pres
ent.
A dance will be given at F. H.
Screenings hall Friday evening Jan.
81 and a good time is anticipated.
Edward Frank clerk in R. M.
Dixon's store is sick with the measles.
Miss Cora Debell of Brighton and
E. r. Meredith of Paris were married
Tuesday Jan. % by Justice Blum of
Silver Lake. The young. couple are
we'll known in this town and have the
good wishes of their many friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-30
TRUESDELL.

HoWS this for winter weather? Prob
ably not what the coal barOns are
looking for.
The Long Distance Telephone COM
pany's wire gang is again in this vicin-
ity stringing wires. This company is
putting up several new wires between
Chicago and Milwaukee also putting
up new ten foot cross arms and making
repairs in general to their line between
these two cities.
P. Casperson of Western Union
junction spent Sunday with Mr.. Bill
ings at this place.
One of our young men while in the
act of turning a summersault against
his will on the ice on Sunday night
damaged his head to some extent but
pleased to say nothing serious.
For insurance in a first class stock
company at reasonable rates apply to
W. G.. Smith, Truesdell, Wis.
Most of the ice houses in this vicinity
have been filled, this seasons crop is OF
a fine quality and about ten inches
thick.
On Saturday night of last week
ninety bicycles were shipped out Of
this place. These wheels were brought
out from Kenosha by the q. S. Express
company the largest number of these
wheels being Sterling's the shipment Of
wheels from this place is increasing
daily.
Great preparations are being made
by some of our dancers for the mas
querade ball to be given at Woodmar
hall, Pleasant Prairie on Friday night
Jan. 31st, undoubtedly if the weather
is favorable there will be very large
number of dancer and lockers on in at
tendance.
Jacob Alsted the enterprising Miller
of this burg received several carloads
of feed flour the past week.
Chauncy Umland took in the sights
of the Belle City on Saturday last.
W. G.. Smith was reported on The
sick list few days of the past week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-30
WHEATLAND.

Wheatland seems to have had an
unlucky streak for the last two weeks.
Charles Kaddasz, of SHADES Corners,
went to Burlington to get feed ground.
AS he was leaving the mill he fell to
the ground, striking on his head, from
which he received very severe injuries.
A few days after Willie Mas, of
SHADES Corners, was working about the
engine in his feed mill. He was caught
in the drive belt and thrown to the
floor and was badly hurt
Will Klusmeyer, of the Star cream
cry, of Brighton, was working near the
live shaft overhead, when he was
caught by the shaft and held there for
about half an hour Fortunately the
drive belt flew off, letting the shaft
stop, which undoubtedly saved Mr..
Klusmeyer's life.
Little Herman, Mr.. Klusmeyer's but
ter maker, is very sick from the effects
of felon.
The blacksmith and wagon maker OF
Wheatland hitched up q colt Sunday
afternoon to go and take a ride. They
had gone but few rods when the
colt became unmanageable and tipped
the buggy over, throwing them both
out. The wagon maker was quite bad
ly hurt. DR.. Prouty, of Burlington,
was called in to dress his wounds. He
had to take three stitches in one scalp
wound.
Mrs. John Welsh, of Brighton, died
very suddenly Monday night. She
went to bed seemingly in good health
She took a spell of coughing and chok-
ing and died about II o'clock.
Misses Addie and Mary Leach and
Annie Peterson visited Mrs. Harry Or
Wis, of Camp Lake, one day last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-30
BRISTOL.

Ira Brown, of Salem, had business in
Bristol last week.
The funeral of Charles Jackson was
held last Thursday and was very large
ly attended.
Mrs. Frank LaYey is quite severely
ill.
Miss Eliza Getting and Messrs.
Shields, Bryant and Stevens were Wis
itors at Kenosha last Saturday.
Miss Bacon, of Salem, was in the vii
lage last Friday.
The entertainment given by the
Woodmen at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Leonard was very enjoy
able affair.
Miss Jeanette Murdoch, of Brighton
visited friends in Bristol recently.
Leroy Hustled, of Waukegan, attend
ed the funeral of Charles jackson.
Miss Kittie Turner visited friends at
Silver Lake last week.
VIM. Marsh is having a large guam
tity of hay pressed. Steve Crosby is
doing the job.
A small barn and couple of sheds,
together with quantity of hay and
some farming tools on the Bishop es-
tate in the town of Salem, were de-
stroyed by fire on the night of the 2lst
inst. There was an insurance of $500
on the property, which, it is thought,
will about cover the loss. Origin of the
fire unknown.
Some of the most prominent society
people of Bristol will give musical at
the M. E. church on Feb. Z. The best
local talent has been engaged and it
promises to be quite the event of the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden Sneesby, of Cur
nee, spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. John Osborn, who is suffering with
sciatic rheumatism.