davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-30

Events and circumstances confirm and
strengthen this prosecution of the out
look. Such authorities as Francis ".
Hatch, Henry f. Cooper and Senfocd
b. Dole may he cited in support of adj
hcrcnce to the hopefulness Of the
future. These are pretty fair author
tiles. Then the sentiment is i'm the
air. Protest has become a whisper.
Argument in the negative is = house
of cards. The inevitable must he ac-
cepted. The leading publicsts of the
United States say an American pro-
tectorate is already established over
Hawaii, but in the large majority they
are willing for "closer political union"
between the Great Republic and the
Island Republic. There has doubtless
been reached by the Powers that are
to be at Washington, the conclusion
that something further shall be done
concerning Hawaii at the earliest OPP
portunity. Such action is certainly n
prominent number in the program for
the special session of the coming
spring. As Minister Cooper has sug-
gested, determinative action with re-
lation to Hawaii may be expected dur
ing the year 1897. 1t is the Hon. John
w. Foster, wrapt anneXationist, who
urges that the United States either
take Hawaii into the fold or say to
her: 1--WE will be close friends, but
you can continue your Republic
| There are no if or ands or butts in this
view of the negotiations. 1t is direct
ly in line with the long standing pol
icy of the Republic party to handle all
business coming up with neatness
and despatch"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-30
IIILO.

Of course Hilo will be provided with
the necessary water supply equip
ment. In this matter the people over
there have been like the leaky roof
man of Arkansaw Traveller fame.
When it was dry weather the condi-
ton of the covering made no differ
ence. When there was wet weather
work could not be carried on. The
Minister of Interior and his Superin-
tendent of Public Works, Mr. Rowell
and w. o. Smith, Attorney General
and President of the Board of Health,
will be in Hilo this week. If they find
the community as much as half agreed
on water main extension, hospital,
powder magazine and warehouse loca-
tion, the order to proceed at once with
work will be given. The matters of
extensive wharfage improvement and
of sea wall or breakwater construc-
tion will require further looking into.
No large amount of money should be
invested in these projects till exact
and reliable expert information is at
hand Millions have been wasted on
every coast, at almost every port by
hastily carrying out the plans of lay
men. Hawaii must profit by the mis-
takes of other countries. 1t is the fact
that Hilo should be given without de-
lay better shipping accommodations
In time she will require berths for
San Francisco and return via Homo
lulu. This is looking into the future
say fifteen or twenty-five years, but it
is not crooked peep, Let Hilo be
only reasonable and she will certainly
receive complete justice and full favor
from the central government.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-30

The year at the threshold of which
Hawaii now stands gives fine promise
of fruitfulness and progress for Homo
In and the entire group. A number of
new enterprises of magnitude are be-
ing launched locally. Oahu plantation
and Oahu Railway extension are
among the number. Public improve
ments, such as charging the harbor,
will be continued right along. Build
ing 'of cottages and mansions will go
on with more vigor and on a larger
general scale than in 1896. The retail
ers of the city are of a voice with the
wholesalers in predicting that trade
will be better in 1897 A number of
city houses will extend business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-30

Advertising Rates made known on ap-
plication at the Business Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-30
@imeRy @opicS.
DECEMBER 30, 1896.

News by every steamer from the
different islands brings the always
welcome report that the grinding
season has commenced and all look
forward to very generous year.
We will also be generous and give
you THE BEST OF LUBRICANTS at
prices that meet the demands. To
those who are familiar with the
quality Of our
COLORADO AND CORONADO
brands of Lubricants, little need be
said, as they know best why they
continue to use them.
To those unacquainted with the
COLORADO" BRANDS
we beg to say that while we do not
believe in decrying the products of
Our competitors, we believe in stat
ing the truth as forcibly as posi-
BILE, namely, that we have the finest
Lubricants, that for density Of 0iseO-
Sir, high fire test and vOrking qnali-
ties cannot be excelled.
DIAMOND &C" CYLINDER
OIL
is adopted for both marine and
stationary engines Of high and low
pressure.
EXTRA VALVE OIL,
for cylinders and valves, is of high
lubricating properties and thoro-
ughly reliable.
ENGINE OIL.
This oil has taken the place oil
lard oil for all kinds of machinery
and meets with more than general
satisfaction.
COLORADO DYNAMO OIL,
for use on dynamos and electric
light machinery. This oil is almost
indestructable, and can be filtered
over and over again.
HEAVY MINERAL CASTOR
OIL.
This oil contains no acids, will
not gum, and is especially recon-.
mended for heavy working ma.
chinery.
COLORADO CAR BOX OIL.
Its wearing qualities are the best,
being especially adopted for ma.
chinery with heavy running jour.
nails and for axles.
We have in connection with
these oils handsome line of Oil
Containers with pump attachment
Capacity sixty gallons. These will
prove very serviceable.
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.
FORT ST, opp. Spreckles' Bank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-30

A great number of the young and
older men of the city who are with
out homes of their own, and perhaps
more particularly strangers, are look
ing forward with pleasant thoughts
to the reception and lunch event
scheduled for New Years Day at the
Y. NJ. c. \. The affair will be in
charge of prominent ladies and gent
lemen of the city. Every effort will
be made to give a cordial welcome and
interesting and pleasurable entertain
ment to all who appear. The invita-
ton is general and as usual the re-
ception and dinner will be entirely
informal. This New Years Day feature
at the Y. NJ. c. \. has become an es-
tablished institution and it is one to
be commended in unmeasured terms.
For few hours men thousands of
miles from home are made to feel that
strangers appreciate the affection Of
lonesomeness and are willing to do
something to brighten a day. to place
a memory that may be cherished.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-30
\ LOSING GAME.

The Cuban insurrection is costing
the Spanish government $6,OOO,OOO a
month, while it has collected from
Cuba in all this year only $S,0O0,OOO.
Ticking all the expenses of the year
into consideration, Spain is $94,OOO,OO
out of pocket in her bookkeeping with
Cuba. The demand of Weyler on the
rich Spanish residents of Cuba for con-
tributions resulted in his getting only
$4,000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-30

Will ever induce a person to buy
clothes if they do not get some
thing for their money.
Three things are essential
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-30
WV. DIMOND,S

The holiday season has been
one of exceptional and unex-
pected prosperity to us. For
weeks past we have been call
ing attention to fancy goods as
well as those of an ornamental
character. We might have adj
vertised strictly useful articles,
but people as a rule, draw the
line at cumbersome presents
placed in the hosiery hung be-
sides the hearth. A Jewell
stove, for instance, would be
injurious to the average Homo
lulu stocking, but it would
have been most acceptable in
the homes of a great many
people here.
We have just received a
very large invoice of these
stoves in all sizes, from the
smallest to the largest made
at the factory. Our prices for
these stoves are so reasonable
that one of them should be
in every home in Honolulu.
Our method of selling to
island customers is an innova-
ton to the people Of the islands
the price Of the stove in our
store is the same at any ship
ping port in the islands-we
pay the freight from Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-30
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1896.

Mr.. Cleveland is able to speak entire
ly without self interest. This senti-
ment is forced by recalling that when
he declared for placing young men 20
the front he could not possibly have
had any thought of members of his
own immediate family
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-30
NeCeSSarieS
AND
DeliCaCieS
FOR
Christmas.

When we advertised grocer
les suitable for Thanksgiving
gorging, we had no idea that
half of Honolulu was coming
in to buy them. But that's
what happened. The people
wanted high class groceries at
low class prices, and they
have learned that our adver-
tisements mean that.
Our stock for the Christmas
dinner contains many essentials
that were not here for Thanks
giving. We are prepared to
furnish everything at low
prices and the best quality of
goods.
What we offer are things
hard to get along without
things needed for the big din
ner you will have on that day.
Apples, raisins and plum pud-
ding-how are you going to
get along without plum pud-
ding? Mince meat, nuts, pie
fruit, table fruit, Christmas
candles and holders. These
are things you need and can
not do without.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-30
PROSPECTS.

The prospects of the Annexation
cause are excellent. The Star believes
this. The faith is shared by thou
sands in Hawaii and the United States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-30

A rival who does not advertise is
not a rival.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-26

From the New York Journal.
THE practice of wetting the bowl OF
a new briarwood pipe before filling IL
with tobacco for the first time is an
essentially German custom here in New
York" remarked a tobacco dealer in
lower Broadway the other day as a
man who had just purchased a pipe
walked over to the water cooler and
filled the bowl with water. "A briar
pipe is the easiest thing to hold be-
tween the teeth when you are working
at a desk or on the street and nine
Germans out of ten smoke them during
the day, though at night, when COM
fortably digesting dinner. they, prefer
to pun away at a long stemmed affair
THE reason for wetting the pipe
first is simple enough. The wood gets
bone dry after having been in the shop
for months. as most pipes are. and If 1t
was not wet IL would burn out i'm a
comparatively short time. If you allow
a pipe to soak for a few minutes before
lighting IL for the first time the wood
will char very gradually. and as time
goes on II will absorb more evenly the
nicotine, which will make 1t sweet to
the hardened smoker.
Most people think that there is a
vast difference i'm the quality of the
wood that costs 81 and one that costs
25 cents, and nearly every dealer is
glad to foster this !dea. But the fact
is that the difference in price lies in
the mouthpiece. The 81 pipe has a
mouthpiece of amber. the finer the
quality of amber the higher the price.
But the quality of the wood is about
the same i'm a cheap pipe as in one that
costs dollars. OF course, in a cheap
pipe there may be flaws in the wood
that have been deftly puttied up. but
a careful buyer when he has a number
of pipes to choose from, can easily de
tect these II he looks sharply A %
cent pipe. if judiciously selected. will
smoke just as well and last as long as
a more costly one"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-26
MIS- OULA NEWS.


Missoula, May 25-The last of the
tournament shooters left for their
homes this morning and the town is as
quiet as II circus had been here and
gone. Nearly all OF the visitors ex-
pressed themselves as satisfied with
the tournament and its results. Mis-
soula has been glad of the opportunity
of having these men here and will well
come them again.
A special race. a one-mile dash has
been arranged between Badly. the con-
verted PAGER Of c. 4. Barnes stable.
and one of j. *. Woods trotting mares
The race is TO come of some time with
I'm two weeks.
Joe Reece. the well-known hunter Of
the St. Regis country. has been in town
for a couple Of days. He left this MORN
ing for his home and will return in a
few days TO prepare for a trip TO Eng
land. where he expects TO remain for
about three months. Joe is the first
man that ever killed a kangaroo I'm this
state. He has watched the growth OF
the band Of these animals that has de-
veloped from the pair that Sandy Cam
eron turned loose in the Blue noun
tains and he did not shoot one Of them
until last winter. when he found one OF
them wounded. apparently by a bear.
To put the creature out Of misery, he
shot IL. The hide was too badly torn
10 be of any use. but Joe has one or
two pieces Of it that he tanned out Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-26
THE DAY At MISSOULA
The Coroner Too Busy at the Post 10
Finish the Smith Inquest.
CASES IN DISTRICT COURT
A Bitter Contest over the VIII of
Mrs. NINA nc dgson-Death of
l.. M. haga1 OF Heart Dis
ease at the isters' Hospital

Missoula, May 25-The inquest upon
the body of Batty Smith was not held
to-day as the inquisition at the post
took all the time Of the coroner. The
remains are still at the undertaking
rooms Of Woody IL Hayes.
In the district court to-day. the case
of Robinson VS.. Higgins was called. s.
G.. Murray was entered as attorney for
the plaintiff. The demurrer of the de-
PENDANT having been overruled. the de-
PENDANT was given till tomorrow noon
to file a plea. John Kessler and Will
lam Williams were sentenced to one
year at hard labor in the state peniten-
tiary for the burglary of which they
were found guilty last week. In the
case of Winsor vs.. Efiinger. for dam
ages, was non-suted after the plain
tiff had closed his case, IL being shown
that there was no malicious intent in
the arrest of WinsoT, for which dam
ages were asked The contest of the
will of Mrs. Emma Hodgson was up
for hearing when court adjourned.
This will probably take all of to-mor-
row and promises to be a bitterly con-
tested case.
+. NJ. Hagan. a Norwegian, died to-
day at the Sisters hospital after an
illness of but three days. Hagan came
down from Quigley Saturday and went
at once to the hospital This morning
he died His trouble was heart dis
ease. He was "A years old and has a
brother In Wardner. to whom a tele
gram has been sent. No arrangements
will be made for the funeral until his
brother is heard from
Hon. A. j. Craven. of Helena, is in
the city on legal business and will re-
main till tomorrow night
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-26

cnty of Tn m at the show and They
eau AT ONE suckers.

enty OF Tn m at the show and They
eau AT some suckers.
Special Correspondence Of the STANDARD.
Hamilton. May 24-Bond Bros. circus
has been in town. and IL being the first
that ever came to Hamilton, attracted
great deal of attention and brought
to town people from the surrounding
country within "A radius of 80 miles.
The show in itself was fairly good, but
some of it's attaches are about as cold
blooded film Hammers as ever piled the
nefarious avocation in a civilized com
munity. Without doubt there was
trailing i'm the wake of this circus
coterie of roustabouts that would, I'm
low cunning, put to shame the most
contemplate gang of gutter snipes that
could be raked together from any back
alley brigade in Christendom. The
coarse brace games they tried to work.
and I'm some instances did work, were
nothing less than downright ld-uPs.
Ii is only fair. however, to say that the
management of the circus made good
the loss in every instance where a fla
grant robbery had been committed and
the matter was called to its attention.
At an early hour i'm the morning the
ranchers began to arrive in town with
their families and by 10 o'clock the
streets were crowded with eager spec
tators waiting with as much patience
as they could command for the parade
to begin. The number of sure thing
games" that We're worked during the
morning caused little comment as the
losers We're in every instance disposed
10 console themselves I'm the thought
that there's a sucker born every min
ute" But when the time for the circus
10 begin arrived and some of the SHARPE
ers tried to work, and did work. the old
worn-out sway-backed game of money
changing this was too much and the
dogs of war were turned Loose" In one
instance an old gentleman was robbed
of S23 in the money changing game,
but when IL became evident that the
matter would lead To a wholesale ar
rest the management To avoid com
plications. refunded the money. While
the management seems To be composed
of good men, and the performance is
undoubtedly creditabie. still the camp
followers are so unwrighteously dis
posed that man. before entering the
circus. might do well to provide him
self with a steel armor and not carry
any more money with him than is ac-
tually necessary To pay his admission
and buy reasonable quantity of red
lemonade.
The members of the baseball club
gave a dance at the opera house this
evening. the proceeds of which will be
used in making some improvements i'm
Sportsman's park. Music for the occa-
sion will be furnished by the Pastime
orchestra.
A game Of baseball has been ar
ranged To take place In Hamilton on
Decoration day between the Garden
City baseball nine and the Hamilton
club.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-26

Policeman schIuesser thought lie Was
Artest.ng Boy.

Policeman schIuesser thought lie Wa
Ariestng BOY.
From the Evening World.
Policeman John Schlusser. one of tn
| fleetest riders of the bicy lie squad .:
| the Boulevard, arraigned in the Harlem
| police court this m )rning al ALLEGED
scorcher whom he arrested lace las
night under a slight misaD pre- cnsion
The fact is. Schluesser's prisoner is &
woman, whereas, at the time If the ar
rest, the policem IN though. he haC
captured a frolicsome lad of tender
years.
The prisoner was Emma Roesske, q
milliner. q years Old, oC No. - Hast
SSth street. who is a sDrewoman IN
Goldberg d Co.'S tablishmclt at No
435 Broadway. When On her wheel
which is a mans wheel, geared a &c
Miss Roesske is clad in bicycle slippers
black stockings, gray knicabockers. a
short gray jacket. Numbered shirt front
and a mans collar and necktie. She
wears jaunty racing cap. which con
ceals all of her hair, except the lower
fringe on the neck. which is dres sad IN
ringlets.
While Schluesser was wheeling along
the Boulevard at S0th street at 3 o'clock
last night, a bunch of cyclers whlzZed
by him going north. He called to the
group to slow up, and made for the
leader. who seemed to be a slender. On
dersized lad about 16 years old. The
supposed youth sped on like the wind,
and soon left all competitors far be-
hind. except Schluesser.
Come. catch me if you can" cheer
lily called back the fair wheeler.
Schluesser did come, and at S7th
street overlook his prey. Letting go
his handlebars, he tapped the boy" on
the shoulder
Il warned you; why didn't you stop?"
he asked.
II didn't think was going more
than IL miles an hour" was the reply.
Eight miles is the limit.
II must arrest you" said the officer,
and led his prisoner to the West Tooth
street station.
You boys defy us too often" said
Schluesser.
His prisoner smiled. and, looking up
into his face, begged him to let her go.
The policeman nearly dropped in a fit.
when, passing under an electric light,
he saw the pleader's eyes. only a
woman has such eyes and can plead
like that" unused Schluesser, and he
exclaimed or mumbled:
"Why-why, you're a woman"
well. what is the boys name?" ask
ed Sergeant Lynch at the station house.
He's a woman, sergeant"
She did not secure bail until 2 o'clock
this morning. Miss Roesske confided to
Schluesser that she can make a mile
in less than two minutes. In court,
however, she told Magistrate Brann
that her speed could in no manner be
classed as that of a scorcher. She
smiled sweetly at the magistrate sew
eral times, which proved too much for
the susceptible official, and he dis
charged her.
In court this morning she was dress
ed I'm a crimson waist, black skirt and
wore a black sailor. trimmed with red
roses and black satin ribbon. She left
the court. seemingly much pleased, and
looked back at the magistrate. whose
eyes followed her until the trail of her
skirt swept out of the door
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-26
For Humanity's Sake.

DEAR EpIToK: Kindly allow me space TO tell
your readers tina; one who suffered from both sem
NAL weakness and syphilis viii inform any one
who may desire TO know OF the means bv which
he VAS cured OF these two lusthSome diseases and
tulyTestoTedt 20 vigorous manhood. lie has nothing
whatever 10 sell and would net make one cent of
the unfortunate. having TOT wears paid all d., hard
earnings 20 doctors and for Tsiert medicines only
70 experience failure and disappointment, d. re-
tnfn Tie vii only be too happy o. inform suffer
eTs OF nlsn by which tfcv can be certainly and
permanently cured. Write. describing case and
Postoffce. Colorado.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-26
Western Montana News

curiosity. They show a nice. soft grain
and IL is thought that the leather will
make IL worth while for a man To take
some pains with the breeding of these
peculiar animals. They seem TO thrive
in this climate and the band that has
been running in the hills back of Sandy
Cameron's has increased without any
care at all
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-26
f "Jonce" Hatfield. ran out.

Phillips led another raid six weeks
later and killed old Jim Vance after a
hard fight and captured several of the
Hatfields. A number of raids followed
until the Hatfields were driven to take
refuge in the mountains and the feud
was practically ended. There were a
number of incidents afterward and
complications between the governors of
the two states. Some of the Hatfields
were sent to prison and others were
hanged. The feud, however, became al
most dead after the raids of Phillips.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-26
I.r,dIgaI. aud FaxorItes.

The Prodigal Son laughed merrily.
Il may be a fool" he muttered. bur
there are others"
Even as he spoke he saw n Favorite
Son east away a dozen empty check
books and a bursted presidential boom
and take the first train back 10 Gold
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-26
\ asters of Dress.

From Life.
when marrying" remarked Miss
Vera Strong. Il believe In taking
man of your own size"
Why" asked Miss Tommy.
I'm these days IL is highly importans
to have an extra supply of clothing one
can draw upon i'm case of need"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-26

The Western Montana Office of the
Standard is at Room /. Daily block. Mis-
soula. Telephone. No. lis. Advertising
rates furnished on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-26
Important Change In
Time April 9th.
Montana Central R. R.

The Popular Route to ST. Paul. Chicago.
New York and all Points East Buffet
library Cars, Luxurious Sleeping Cars.
Elegant Dining Cars. Upholstered Tourist
cars. Close connection in st. Paul with
all evening trains for Chicago and the
East. Through cars from 81. Paul to Port
land Oregon Atlantic Express leaves
20 D. M: Local, Helena and Great Falls,
leaves a. n: Pacific Express. from St.
Saul- arrives IL 80 a m: Local, Great
rails Express, arrives 9:15 p. m. Ticket
Office, No. Al North Main street. Butte. J.
r. DAwSON. G. A. f. L. WHITNEY. @.
r. A. and T. Agt.