davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-10

Indiana has now about !, 200 Woodmen
and Ohio about 500.
Tho growth for 1895 is 779 new camps
and 40, 1913 new certificates.
Deputy +. A. Chichester of Aurora,
Neb., has accepted commission to work
In Iowa.
The number of deputies commissioned
and at work increases with each month,
and Is now 1853.
The head consul has issued circular to
each deputy, calling attention to the law
that the benefit certificates must DO ON
hand before the camp is organized.
Deputy f. b. Campbell of Minneapolis
secured SO adoptions in October, and Is
doing good work.
The Modern Woodmen are furnishing in
surance at an average cost for all ages OF
$i.95 per 81, 900, and no increase In your
rating as you grow older.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-10
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1896

MADAME PELE has shown herself
to be a truly loyal subject by timing
her fresh pyrotechnic display while
the President of Hawaii is on a visit
to her famous realm. Nothing
could have been more appropriate
than her invitation to visit her
show, and it is to be hoped that the
Presidential party will respond with
an equally gracious spirit, and ex-
tend his tour to Kilauea, though
this was not his intention when he
left here. Hawaiians have always
felt flattered when royalty went on
a pilgrimage to Haie-m0"-ma", on
the breaking out Of a new eruption
after a spell of inactivity, or OH the
appearance of a new lava stream
from Mauna Loa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-10
BRODlE IN SCULPTURE.


How They Played 1t Low Down on the
Dead Game Sport.
Steve Brodie has been suffering most
poignantly the penalties Of fame For over
a week he has been tortured, and ne pro.
poses to have redress.
"Dey played it low down on me, seef"
said Steve yesterday in an injured tone.
"I'm no kicker, but don't wanter be play
ed fer gilly. I'll tell yer de trut' of de
whole snap. wuz in me art gallery here
fgurin on a scheme to relieve de stringency
in the money market, see, when coon
dame come in and seq, seq she, as how dere
wuz lady in hack az wanted to see me
around de corner. wuz little leery of
dat game, see, but me wife wuzn't around,
an tort w'u'd jis' see wot de snap wuz
for fun. Well, dere wuz er young lady
dere in coopay, see, an, say, she wuz
corker too. | Civ her de salute of n FIT
avenoo mug, see, an she seq, SEE she, smilin
like watermellin, Dis is Mr.. Brodue,
persoomY Yer called de turn, miss, Isez.
'Wot kin do fur yerS'
Den she swiped me wild lot O. taffy, an
seq rs how she wuz sculpture an wuz get
tin up a COLISEUM of the famous men of de
wurl. She SEE she wuz maxim sculps of
Gladstone, Bismarck, de Emprer William,
Clevelan an err lot of odder big mugs, an
she wanted ter sculp me wild de gang |
seq, SEE |, 'Cerntly, miss, I'm agreeable ter
ennytin ter be perlite' So jumped inter
de coopay an brung her ter me house at
l61 Elm street, where | knocked her down
ter me wife. Me wife sized up her giblets
suspicious like, but | Civ err de ting straight,
an dey wuz frens right away. Den me wife
wanted ter know If de dame 'ud Civ me rs
big a sculp as she would Grover, an dat set
us all ter laughin. Den de sculpture seq
ter me, seq she, Take off yer close ter de
wais'.' Dat wuz purity raw, tort, an me
wife looked " ef she wanted ter kick, but
de sculpture seq, SEE she, OATS de proper
caper. see2' an | stripped right down ter dc
waise, u ef ! wuz goin ter scrap.
Den de sculpture made me lay down on
de floor an stretch out me arms like z ef ]
wuz goin to make my celebrated swim
down de Hudson ag'in. She had or lot er
stuff in er bag, and vile was gcttin in
possh she mixed up or lot er mortar, same
y eff she wuz or dago iixin up dc chalk i'm
ages uf de 'postles an saints. Den she stuck
de stuff all over me body, leaving little
spigot hole fur me wind. Hully gee, but
it wuz hotl But | didn' weaken. Pm or
dead game sport SeeY Well, staid in
dat mud soup fer an hour an er half. See?
An wen dat sculpture TUX me outen it /
felt like I'd jumped the bridge agin-l wuz
dat weak. De first Ting | knowed after
dat wuzer guy come in here few days ago
and seq, SEE he, steve, dey got yer bus in
Huber's musyum.' An it wuz de trut' too.
It's deere yet. and it's er caricaychuh Of me.
Dere amt no Gladstone nor no Bismarck
nor no Grover wild me, an I'm goin to make
der musyum guys pay fer de shame an dis
grace and conchummellydey' heaped upon
me. OATS wot de lawyers complaint seq.
Dat sculp's gotter 20, See'"-New York
Advertiser
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-10

The arrival of the ministerial
delegation from Queensland is also
singularly opportune, and their
visit to Hawaii will afford them a
treat as fine as it was unexpected.
They will also be able to see the
richest sugar district of the group,
and to contrast the appearance,
standing in the field, of cane that
Yields five and six tons of sugar to
the acre, while in Queensland
planters are content to obtain two
to three tons per acre. And yet
Queensland's crop of sugar for the
current year is estimated at no, 600
tons, sufficient to supply nearly all
the demands of Australia, which
formerly depended on Mauritius
for sugar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-10

- ACCORDING to Australian papers
received by the Mariposa, a resolu-
ton of want of confidence i'll the
Ministry of Queensland was
brought into the Legislative
Assembly, during It's session in
December last, by the leader of the
opposition party Mr.. Powers. The
ostensible reason was that the min
istry could not carry on the govern
ment without resorting to loans.
The debate appears to have been
short, but very bitter, and when the
resolution was put to vote, 1t was
lost by a decisive vote OF IS tor
the government, and 22 in favor OF
the resolution. The result, when an
nounced, brought out tremendous
cheering and was considered as d
very strong support of the minis
try. The income of the colony is
stated at 81, 800, ooo Hon. H. Nj.
Nelson, now on visit here, is the
Premier of the Queensland govern
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-10

ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE, CINCINNATI.
natl is credit to the fraternity and an
ornament to the city. 1t is one of tho
largest and most imposing secret society
edifces to be seen anywhere and Is not
oxcelled In beauty by any In tho order,
with the possible exception OF the magnif-
cent building recently dedicated in Phila-
dolphia.
The report of Grand Secretary Parker Of
New Jersey shows: Number of brothers
relieved, 2,0s7; number of widowed fam
lilies relieved, 100; total amount paid for
relief, s139, 0S6.73; amount of annual re-
ceipts, $3.50, 237,5s.
The last somiannual session Of the grand
lodge of Pennsylvania witnessed the can
collation. of the mortgages held by the
grand lodge against the Home For Orphans
In Philadelphia, and also against the home
in western Pennsylvania.
The grand lodge of Illinois unanimously
voted the sum of $15, 600 for the Illinois
Orphans home.
Tho banner lodge of West Virginia,
Monongalia, of Morgaptown, has dedicated
n fine new temple.
There are 3,055 members of the encamp-
ment in New Jersey. Albert Bum Is
grand patriarch and Lewis Parker grand
secretary. The number of patriarchs re-
lieved the past year was 1885, to whom was
paid sS,2S4.
Julius ii. Rable Is now grand patriarch
Of Illinois and John c. Smith grand scribe.
Indiana grand lodge is the fourth lar
gest in the world. There are 40, 900 in the
state. There are go, 200 Daughters of Re-
bekah, which leads any other state or ter
ritory. This makes $1,000 three linked
people in Indiana. The gain during tho
year has been about 10 per cent.
The Odd Follows of the Independent
Order in Australasia number Is, 1868, hold
ing membership in $50 lodges.
The outlook for the order in New Hamp-
shire, says Secretary Kidder, is very prom
Using. For 80 years there has been an an
nual gain in members of some 300, and
the increase will not fall behind this year
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-10

The Tribune is doing good SER
vice in reprinting Prof. MaxwelPs
able report on Soils to the Trustees
of the Planters Association. The
matter contained in it should be
known to every planter, whether OF
cane, coffee, grain, or fruit. These
islands contain such variety OF
soils, that almost every district
possesses soils deficient in some
important ingredient, needed to
produce the largest crops. Forum
ately, most of our planters have
been studying the soils of their
lands, and have already provided
in part what is lacking. And this
is one thing that is assisting to
increase the crops now being
harvested, with every prospect
of securing the most abundant
yield of sugar that these islands
have ever turned out When sup
plemented with the increasing crops
of coffee. which will soon be record
ed in our annual exports, they will
show gains in our yearly exhibits,
that will attract world wide atten-
ton, and Hawaii will be commend
ed for securing the ablest men to
assist in periecting her agricultural
resources.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-10

Ask the best men in the community to
join the order-men who are physically
sound and not prohibited by the laws.
Parkway lodge, the infant lodge OF
Brooklyn, is doing some wonderful work
in recruiting, and candidates are joining
In crowds.
Induce your friends to join tho knights
of Honor. The truest joy we have in lifo Is
in making Others happy. ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-10

An English bacon curing company
recently received suggestion that they
should utilize the electric current dur.
ing the daytime for heating electric
branding irons, which should be used
in place of the old fashioned brands.
This suggestion was adopted, and tho
company is now branding its bacon by
this new method, which has given gen
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-10

Some time ago Mr.. Simon Goldbaum
If San Luis Rev, Cal, was trouble
with lame back and rheumatism. lie
used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and a
prompt cure was effected. He says he
has since advised many of his friends Ia
try it and all who have done so have
shoken highly of it. 1t is for sale by
al Druggists and Dealt rs-BENsuN
SMITH & Co Agents for ii. |.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-10

At the session of the national fraterna
congress, held at Toronto, 40 fraterna
benefit societies were represented. W. r.
Spooner was elected president over II. II
Morse. The other officers were reelected
The next session will be held at Louisville
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-10

Following is the policy adopted by the
supreme council at Cleveland and known
as the "Morse equalization plan," SC
called from ii. II. Morse, the supreme
councillor;
"Section 2S7A. On the first day of DC.
tober, 1895, there shall DO charged on the
relief fund books against every member
then In good standing and thereafter
against every member to whom relief
fund certificate is issued such number OF
assessments as will realize the full sum of
$500 on each relief fund certificate for 81,
900 and pro rata on certificate for a
greater or less sum, and there shall at the
same time BIO credited every such member
the full amount paid ON account OF each
assessment prior to said date and every
member shall thereafter BIO credited with
oil assessments paid until such member
shall pay the full sum of $500 on a relief
fund certificate for 81, 900 and pro rata for
u greater or less sum-"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-10
BY AUTHORITY.
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR, }
lONNIIfIln LII InnnnrN 9Th lSnA

DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR,
HONOLULU, ii. |. January Sth, 1896.
On and after MONDAY noon, January
ID, 1896. all public time pieces under
control of this Department, shall he sci
in accordance with HdWdiidn Standard
Time, said standard time being that of
the meridian l5i" 30 West of Green
witch, that is to say Ten Hours and
Thirty Minutes slow of Greenwich
Mean Time, aud the object of this
change being to secure uniform and
convenient time system for the Hawai-
ian Group.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
SSG m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-10
eel
Is a Perfect Filter

The fltering blocks used in this filters are made
from the Natural Trpol Stone, quarried from the
mines and turned on special machinery made for the
purpose.
- This stone is the only Perfect Fiterng Medium
Known. Impurities penetrate the surface. Its
pores are so constructed by Nature that while allow
ing the water to percolate rapidly through them, all
GERMS Microbes and impurities of every description
remain on the surface, from which they can be easily
washed the stone remaining white and pure
We GUARANTEE the inside of the "SUCCESS"
blocks to be found pure and clean after years of con-
slant in the fouest water was the day it was
made
The Pasteur Germ Proof Filter Co. have adopted
Tripoli Stone also the Doton Filter Co. of Europe
who are the welknown orginators of the filter bust
ness in Europe We claim this sufficient proof of the
superiority of our Tripoli Stone Germ Proof Filter
We have two kinds of the SUCCESS" The
Pressure Filter which is to be attached to the water
pipe, and the Gravity Filters, which work without
any pressure of water
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-10
still q Chance.

Sittiman-I understand, sir, you want
TO sell your house In Commuterville.
Countriman-I sold 1t last week to Mr..
Jones.
sittiman-Indeed Well. do you know
OF any one else who has place for salei
COMMUNICATIONS a week from now
you might ask Jonss.--Lifs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-10

Chosen Knights oommandery, No. ia,
was recently stationed at York, Pa. This Is
the second commandery in the city.
The grand commandery of Massachu.
sets was instituted at Worcester ON Oct.
II, with Sir j, W. Hicks of Bay State COM
mandery as grand commander. Tho insti
tuition ceremonies took place In the mag.
niiicent Malta temple where 12 rooms
have been sot apart for the work of tho or
der, and where the headquarters of the or.
der In Massachusetts, will be established. .
Sir George S. Jones of United States
grand commandery, No. 100, has been
awarded the honors of past grand COM
mander and has also been chosen to fill the
Important station of grand recorder of the
grand commandery of Massachusetts.
Capital City oommandery, No. 100, at
Washington, gave the knights of Malta
degree to 10 novices at recent convoca-
ton. This command is full of vitality
and is enjoying phenomenal growth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-10
There are Two Principles Involved In the
Use Of this Filter:

FIRST Filtration. e., the removal of all insol
uble matter from the water rendering it clean and
bright. In this the filter is practically perfect
SECOND. Aeraton-i. e.. allowing the air to be
brought into direct contact with the filtered water as
Will be observed there air-escapes such as all
other filters have. The compressed air in the water
pipes Is filtered through the stone with the water
This operation tends to oxdze and aerate the filtered
water, giving new life and vigor to it, In all other
taste to it, Not in this one For these reasons, to
gether with the perfect lock joint and easy method
cleaning and taking apart and simplicity of construc
tlon these Filters recommended for use in ever
household; they have proved great SUCCESS in
Europe and the United States where they are being
sold in great numbers.
This lot which came in the "Aloha" is the first
ever introduced here and we ask all our friends to
come and see the most perfect Filter now in use.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-29

The Golden Harvest &C Cripple Greek
will equal the productions of the bo-
nanza mines of Nevada and California.
The Colorado Midland railroad is the
only broad gauge line running to this
district. Be sure to strike the short
trail through Ute Pass. The only broad
gauge line to the West Creek District.
The best line to Leadville, Aspen,
Glenwood, Grand Junction, Salt Lake
and San Francisco. Through Pullman
sleepers daily to the Cripple Creek
District and all points.
W. +. BAILEY, G. P. A. Denver, Col
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-29
The shoo,inr Case.

The case of James A Stanley for
shooting Thomas Turner a week ago
Tuesday night, near Huntsville, came
up in Justice Campbell's court Tues
day and was on motion of his attorney
w. H. Lewis, continued till Friday.
AS we UNDERESTIMATE the affair occurred
at a dance, and Stanley claims the
shooting was accidental. However
Turner was killed and some claim that
evidence will come out to prove it in
territorial. We understand there is
considerable feeling over the affair.
The coroner's jury found Intentional
shooting. He says it was done in a
friendly scuffle.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-29
MurraIn for DeBard.

Last Thursday was the day set for the
debate on the silver question as set forth
in the Chicago and republican st. Louis
platforms. Quite heavy rain was fall
ing during the afternoon and evening
but despite this fact, a house full of PEG.
pie from town and vicinity gathered To
hear the opposing candidates for represen.
tative Of the Seventy seventh district.
Mr.. DeBard opened the debate with q
forty minutes discussion and with facts
and figures showed conclusively that un.
der free and unlimited coinage of silver
would advance to $l.29 an ounce, that
there would be no flood of silver from
other countries; that the demonstration
of silver in 1878 was one of the prime
causes of the decline of that product aEd
of all property; that the repeal of the
Sherman purchasing act precipited the
panic of 1903; and that the country was
loaded down with n vast bonded indebt-
edness in time OF peace for the one pur-
pose Of maintaining the existing obnox.
iOus gold standard.
Hon. Thomas Keddy followed but in
the seventy minutes given him to answer
Mr.. DeBard, he failed to touch the points
of his opponent and spent most of his
time in reading extracts from works of
ancient history Of events that have no
bearing on the present issue.
He stated in the outset that he did not
want to discuss the silver question since
the tariff was the issue and the cause Of
national distress. OF course in that he is
a true disciple of "The man of one idea"
Poor fellow! I am sure if his youngest
wee Scottish BARN should he taken with
diphtheria the first suggestion of the
father would be "dose from the tariff
Jug" He brought out one point of the
silver question however that was new to
us and how well it appealed to our rea-
son will appear from its subsistence at tirst
He told us that the seignlorage was kept
in the treasury to make good the fifty
three cent fiat dollar now in circulation
and later in his argument he told us that
If the government needed it, this seign
forage would be coined into other silver
dollars and pass into circulation. Hav.
ing fifty.three cent silver dollar in my
pocket l first wondered how I would
get my part of that seigniorage to make
my dollar good, and next l wondered how
my part of that seigniorage, when coined
into another dollar and passed to some
one else, would ever help the poor dollar
in my pocket.
Mr.. DeBard closed the debate in a
thirty minutes round up of the argument
given and scored Mr.. Keddy at every
turn, All republicans taoitly admit that
the Hon. Thomas was not sin it," with
Jimmie. Yet, they say they would vote
for the devil before they would vote for
a populist. OF course; because the devil
would then vote for his twin brother for
United States Senator and thus add one
more rivulet to empty its slush into the
already poisoned stream OF our nationa'
life. Still these men tell us that the only
way to purify the stream of national life
is to purify the spring from whence it
flows.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-29
The finest oak stove in the world.
GEO. MCKINsTRY & Co.
DOsier.

Judge Frank Doster's meeting at
the Auditorium last Monday night was
in every sense a success. The Audi
forum was at least three-fourths full,
and when the enormous seating capac-
ity OF this hall is considered, that
makes a good audience for an evening
meeting.
They also had the "silYer craze" and
had it bad, as was demonstrated by
the noise they made, and the hearth
ness with which they made it. Judge
Doster is not a frotby speaker by any
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-29

means, and when he brings his audi
ence to applause it is by hard hits Q
good sense.
This was the second speech Of the
day for MIR. Doster and he was con-
siderably worn and fatigued with the
campaign, but nevertheless, he made
an excellent speech, and their we're
many mutual congratulations at the
close, the speaker being PLEASED with
the audience, and the audience with
the speaker.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-29
See the Newton wagon. Its a daisy
for the money.
GEO. MCKINsTRY & Co.
Dr. J. @. Densten at New BRUINS
wick HOhel.

WICK HObeAs
DR.. ]. Densten and staff of English
and German Physicians have consented
to visit Hutchinson one day in each
week for the benefit of those who have
not found relief from other sources and
who wish to be cured.
They will be found at the New Bruins
wick Hotel, every Tuesday from a.
m. to $50 p. m. This will give every
one an opportunity to consult these no.
ted specialists free of charge. and be
treated at small cost to the patient. They
come highly recommended and are reli-
able.
They treat all diseases, but make q
specially of chronic, nervous, brain and
wasting diseases, aud female complaints
Of long standing.
Read their notice in another column
and since it costa nothing to consult
them, many will no doubt take advan-
tage of this offer to ascertain the cause
of their suferings, and also take adj
vantage Of their skill to be cured.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-29
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
ATCHlNsoN, TOPEKA Z SANTA FEE.

No. l, Mexico and California express, carries
through Pullman and tourist sleepers e. san,
Fancisco (via Barstow aud Mojava) and one
tourist sleeper to Los Angeles without change
and runs over the Hutchinson branch.
No. 2. Atlantic express, carries chair cars Pull.
manpalace aud tourist sleepers through to Chlca.
go without change, and runs over the Hutchln-
son branch.
No. s, Colorado express, carries chair cars
and Pullman palace sleepers between Chicago
and Denver without change.
No. q, Kansas City and Chicago Express, car
mes through chaircars and Pullman palace sleep.
ers, Denver TO Chicago without change.
NO. Z, Kansas express, carries day coaches
chair cars, Kansas City to Jetmore, and Pull
man palace sleeper, Kaneas City TO Newton.
No.S, Kansas City and Chicago express, car
ries day coaches and chair cars, JetmOre to Kan
sas City, and Pullman palace sleeper, Newton
TO KanBas City.
Steamship Tlckets--white star Line, Allen
line, hamburg American Red Star Line, and
all other. Passengers booked to all points In
the continent of Europe; also from any point
or island point in Europe through tn any point
In the United States. Prepaid tickets paid for
here will he delivered 10 passengers at their
residence in Europe.
For full particulars call on or address
GEO. I. NICHOLSON, g. p. A., chicago,
W.. BLACK, A. G. p. A, Topeka, Kan,
j. ID. SWEENEY,
Agent Santa Fe Route. Hntohinson
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-10-29

Friday, October 80, Commencing at
10 o'clock a. m. at J. B. Brown'sranch,
Lincoln township, section 81, township
"a, range 8, Reno county. 20 head
work horses and mules, As head young
horses and mules, $50 head hogs, pigs
and brood sows, COWS, calves, farming
implements, wagons, etc. A credit of
nine months without interest on all
sums over $500; ten per cent off for
cash. 3. G. HORTON, Agent.