davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-16
CHRISTMAS BON.
Y. NJ. c. \. HALL.
Kalaupapa,. Dec. 10. 1896.

Kalaupapa,. Dec. 10. 1896.
Hart d Co., Honolulu.
Gentlemen--As Christmas is near at
hand, the members of the Kalaupapa
Christian Endeavor Society intend to
keep and respect it by having service
at - o'clock at night. After service
they will have supper of coffee and
cakes, as far as their means can sup
ply. and in the meantime afford pres
ents if such be possible
Can look to you gentlemen for any
help in the way of presents? Anything
will be acceptable by the Association
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-16

At the first meeting of the Board of
Directors of the above named Com
pany. held at the Office of the Com
pany in Honolulu, on the 23rd day OF
November, 4. d., 1896, the following
named persons were elected as offic rs
of the company for the ensuing year,
namely:
F. II. Hayselden, President.
George Herbert, Vice President.
r. d. Walbridge, Secretary.
Il. II. Draper, Treasurer.
l.. NJ. Nettlesen. Auditor.
The said officers constitute the
Board of Directors.
r. d. WALBRIDGE.
Secretary.
Dated Honolulu. Dec. n, 1896.
ELECTION or OFFICERS.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Hawaiian Sugar Com
pany, held this day, the following of
HceTS were elccieu IGF lne ensuing
year:
II. =. Baldwin, President.
G.. y. Wilcox, Vice President.
w. G. Irwin, Treasurer.
w. l.. Hopper, Secretary.
The above, together with {. VI
Cooke, II. Cation and j. f. Hackfe' |,
constitute the Board of Directors.
George Ross. Auditor.
w. l.. HOPPER,
Secretary.
Dated. December Is, 1896.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-16
BY AUTHORITY.
r1rHLIe LANDS NOTICE.

On Saturday, January 10th, 1897 at
10 o'clock a. M. at the Office of w. o.
Aiken, Sub-Agent Fourth Land Dis
trict. Paia, will be sold lot of Govern
lment Land in Keahua, Kula, Maui,
(lower Maltawao) containing ~ 07-lOo
acres.
Terms Cash, q. S. Gold.
Upset price, $279.7o,
Plan showing survey. etc, of the
above lot may be seen at the office of
the Sub-Agent, Paia, Maui, or at the
Public Lands Office, Honolulu.
j. f. BROWN,
Agent of Public Lands.
Dated December 10th, 1896.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-16
w 2: ak

Because the blood is the means nature pro.
vides for supplying nerves, organs and
tissues with nourishment, and health and
vigor cannot be expected when the blood
is thin and impure. Hoods Sarsaparilla
is the remedy for this weakness, because
it enriches the blood. 1t cures
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-16

STORES OFFICES and APARTMENTS,
in the
NEW LOVE BUILDING.
FORT STREET.

Included in the apartments are a
model suite of rooms, large and com
modious. Stationary wash bowls, etc.
Those wishing to take roomers can
utilize other rooms well planned for
such case. This is the best appoint
ed fiat CT apartment house in Homo
lulu.
Building now open for inspection.
For particulars as regards terms,
etc, apply to.
w. A. LOVE, Agent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-16
BOYS STAR
SHIRT WAISTS.
We have just received big assortment of these
CELEBRATED WAISTS,

including great many of the dark patterns for which
mothers have been asking Of late.
Remember these the best grade made by the Star
folks. We retail them for 81 EACH There cheaper
grades made by the people, bearing the marks
Don't be mised We handle only the No. grades
Now is the time make your selections before the
assortment is broken
Buy your boy half dozen for Christmas together with
suit Of our popular Read -to-Wear Clothes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-16
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Dated. December -, 1896.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-03
SHEEN AND CLEAN.

A beautiful brooch is star of diamonds
with an opal center.
The wearing of gems has never in the
history of this country been so widespread
and extensive as at the present time.
Conspicuous for the beauty of its design
is a hair ornament thai blends fine scroll
work with light eeathery sprays of single
3small stones.
Simple bodices Of chiffon or tulie are
rendered things Of beauty with gorgeous
clnEroideries, fastened with diamonds,
pearls and other jewels
/. A new curling box of silver plate con-
sains the usual lamp and curler. The nov
city lies in the handle of the curler, which
is supplied with Il hinge that enables its
being put in very small place.
A charming necklace is composed OF
thrce rows of pearls fastened with an OBJ
long shaped ornament of diamonds with a
pendant pearl drop. This ornament is de-
tachable nnd can also be utilized for a
brooch or corsage decoration. Jewellers
Circular.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-03
ROUND THE THRONES.

The Prince of Wales and the Duke Of
Connaught are the first knights of the
new Victorian order.
The czarina unites in her own person the
names of every one of Queen Victoria s
daughters, as she was christened Alix Vic
toria Helena Louise Beatrice.
King Humbert of Italy is, after the Ger
man emperor, the most erratic of European
monarchs, and up to the last moment the
movements of Italian royalty are uncer-
tain.
Crown Prince Frederick of Denmark,
the eldest brother of the Princess of Wales,
is SO years old He has seen all his sisters
and one brother attain more brilliant posi-
tions than his own.
Carmen sylvia, the queen of Roumania,
has recovered her health since the feasts
over the fifteenth anniversary of her coro-
nation and takes great interest in the
crown princes babies.
Queen Victoria's favorite amusement
these days is playing checkers. She plays
a pretty good game and likes to win, so
much so that the lady of honor who is her
opponent is careful not to win more than
one game day.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-03
Bryan's Ignorance.

An allusion made by Mr.. Bryan to
France is noteworthy. The Democratic
candidate says that the Bank Of France
reserves to itself the right of paying its
notes in either gold or silver, and. for
all that. he adds, gold and silver have
the same value in France Mr.. Bryan
omitted to say that if the French franc
piece has value equal to that of gold
it is because, since 1878, franc pieces
are no longer coined in France. Itwould
be impossible to do in Paris that which
Mr.. Bryan would like to see done in
Washington. One cannot bring to the
mint pieces of silver worth francs so
centimes and have them transformed
into 5 franc pieces. Bimetallism exists
in name only in France. In reality gold
is the only metal that the public can
get coined in the French mints. -Cou-
rier des Etats Unis.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-03
..Coin,s. FAKE About Grant.

The Populists and Democrats so fre-
quently quoted ''Coin" Harvey's charge
that General Grant once said he signed
the act of 1873 without knowing what
it contained on the subject of silver
that Attorney General Ketcham of In
diana wrote to Colonel Fred Grant at
New York for particulars. Colonel
Grant replied that his father always fa-
vored paying the workingman in honest
money.
"From the time that he was inaugu-
rated president until the resumption of
specie payments act was passed all his
public announcements, and, SO far as
know, all his private statements, were
aimed to secure stable currency to the
people of the United States, y said Colo
mel Grant.
1.-THE coinage act of 1873 does not
eliminate the silver dollar from our
coinage LII fact, the United States has
coined since then more silver dollars
than had been coined during the entire
period of our national existence before,
and most of these coins were made dur
ing his lifetime It is, therefore, not
probable that General Grant ever said
that he would have vetoed the act of
1873 if he had known that the silver
dollar was dropped from the coinage
when the silver dollar was not dropped
from the coinage-and ! would not be-
lieve any one who said that he had heard
nv father make such a remark.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-03
MODES OF The MOMENT.

White wells ought only to be worn with
white hats.
Taffeta ribbons still take the Iced for
stock collars belts and sleeve knots.
White pique, mohair and canvas skirts
are enriched by vests Of persian silk.
Duck skirts. either Whit or colored, arc
made with lapred seams double stitched
Crepon yields stuhbornly to the advance
of mohair, barege and canvas, but yields
All fans arc small this season, though a
few feather fans of considerable size are
seen in the hands Of dowagers.
Inch wide tucks on bodice sleeves and
skirts are a favorite trimming for dimity
linen. organdie and similar fabrics
Hats with bonnet strings are late edict
of fashion. Charming creations in mil
linery for garden party wear are provided
with two iEch ribbon strings that are tied
IN a square Low under the chin.
The vogue of the moment demands that
sleeves coming to the knuclSles must ac-
company the low neck, while the high
very short putfs, met by very long gloves.
& The collarless neck finish is showing in
some late gowns. Modistes are temporiz-
ing by medici collar, rising at the back,
the front cut slightly V shape, with sur
plice fold coming from each shoulder seam
filling in the space.
1t is curious how flowers as bonnet
trimming have suddenly lost their popu-
larity. Six weeks ago every hat was piled
with them, but for midsummer wear feath-
ers chiffon and ribbons are being substi-
tuted. New York Times.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-03
our Conntrx,s Honor

In a speech made to his comrades of
the late war at Canton recently Major
Mckinley said:
No government can get on without
it preserves its honor. Lincoln pledged
it when in time of war we issued paper
money. He said, EVERY dollar of that
money shall be made as good as gold, .
and it was left to Rutherford B. Hayes,
your old colonel. as president of the
United States, to execute that promise
in the resumption of specie payments in
1879.
Today behind the nations honor are
10000, 600 freemen who mean to keep
this government and its honor and in
tegrity and credit unquestioned.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-03

When it was learned years ago that some
Americans had established factories abroad
shipment to this country cheaper than
they could make them here, there was q
great outcry at this discrimination against
American labor. When Englishmen pro-
pose to invest capital in this country and
give employment to American labor, MT.
Bryan's followers demand that we shall
ence without employment is an empty
thing. The more foreign capital is in
vested In America the greater is the op-
portunity for the workingman to earn
American wages.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-03
WHY WALLACE WENT OUT.
Democratic Committeeman Resigns Be
cause OF Bryan's Platform.

Democratic Committeeman Resigns Be-
cause Of Bryan's Platform.
Ii resigning from the Democratic ma
tional committee, Hon. Hugh @. Wal
lace Of Washington wrote to Chairman
Jones:
To enact free coinage at 16 to would
be to overyalue silver by nearly one
half. The consequences of such change
would be catastrophe Such violent
alteration of contracts and credits, of
debts and values, carrying with it re-
duction of the purchasing power of
wages, could not take place without
general disaster. The mere thought of
the consequences of such transfer of our
money from one metal to the other,
upon ratio so false, cannot be enter
tanned without deepest alarm.
Results of the change of standard,
thus forced, would be reputation, pure
and simple. Hostility to property is
made the basis of this appeal to the peo-
pie Moreover, the Chicago platform
proposes to abolish the Democratic and
constitutional right of private contract,
by declaring that no one shall stipulate
to pay in present standard money.
From the disorders that would attend
the loss of the present standard shrink
with apprehension and alarm, and |
must, as Democrat, condemn that de-
parture from the principles and practice
of the party which threatens SO dire a
result.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-03
RLAINE,s SOUND VIEWS.
The Great Statesman Said Free silrsr
Coinage Would Cripple U.s.

The Great Statesman Said Free Silver
Coinage Would Cripple Us.
The following extract from a speech
of the late James G. Blaine shows clear
" the inevitable effect of free silver
coinage by the United States:
If we coin a silver dollar of full legal
tender. obviously below the current
value Of the gold dollar, we are simply
onening our doors and inviting Europe
to take our gold. With our gold flowing
out from MS we shall be forced to the
single standard, and our relations with
the leading commercial countries OF the
world will be not only embarrassed, but
crippled
The question before congress. then
sharply defined in the pending house
bill--is whether it is now safe and ex-
pedient to offer free coinage to the sill
yer dollar of 4i2H grains, with the
mints of the Latin. union closed and
Germany not permitting silver to be
coined as money At current rates OF
silver the free coinage Of dollar con-
tanning 4121a grains worth IN goio
about 90 cents, gives an illegltimate
profit to the owner Of the bullion, en-
abling him to take 80 cents worth OF 1t
to the mint and get it stamped as coin
and force his neighbor to take it for
full dollar. This is an unfair advantage
which the government has no right to
give to the owner of silver bullion and
which defrsuds the man who is forced
to take the dollar.
Il assuredly follows that if we give
free coinage to this dollar Of inferior
value and put it in circulation, we do
80 at the expense Of our better coinage
in gold, and unless we expect the inva-
riable experience Of other nations TO be
in some mysterious way suspended for
our peculiar benefit, we inevitably lose
our gold coin 1t will flow out from Us
with the certainty and with the force
Of the tides What gain, therefore,
should we make for the circulating me
dium if on opening the gate for silver
to.fiow in we open still wider gate for
gold 10 ilow out?
Assurances from empires and scien-
tiets in finance that, in remonetizing
the former dollar we as once and per-
manently advance its value to par
with gold. are worth little in the face
OF opposition and controlling facts.
The first effect Of issuing any silver
dollar that will pay custom dues and
interest On the public debt will nm
doubtedly be to raise it to a practical
equality with gold. but that condition
win last only until the amount needful
for customs shall fill the channels Of its
use, and the overflow going into general
circulation viii rapidly settle to its nor
NAL and actual value, and then the dis
count will come on the volume Of the
paper currency, which will sink, pari
passu, with the silver dollar in which it
is made redeemable.
That reconciliation will have con-
siderable effect in advancing the value
of the silver dollar is very probable, but
not enough to overcome the difference
now existing--a difference resulting
from the causes independent Of our con
troll in the United States.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-03
No Repudiation, Said Grant.

President Grant, in his first inaugural
address, March A, 1869, said:
"To protect the national honor, every
dollar of government Indebtedness
should be paid in gold unless otherwise
stipulated in the contract Let it be un-
derstood that no repudiator of one far
thing of our public debt will be trusted
in public place and it will 60 far toward
strengthening credit which ought to
be the best in the world, and will ulti-
mately enable us to replace the debt
with bonds hearing less interest than
We now pay.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-03
.r Ave- Not : Democrat.

On March II, 1896, the Hon. Will
liam Jennings Bryan declared at Mount
Vernon, Ills, II am not Democrat.
What have Democrats to do with a
man who has proclaimed that he is not
a Democrat, who repeatedly boasted Of
his intention not to support gold can
didate or a gold platform, and who is
now, after two years or more of in
triguing with the Populists, the Popu-
list candidate on Populist platform?-
New York Sun.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-03

The following paragraph appeared in the
Omaha World-Herald when the name of
w. j. Bryan, editor, was still at the head
of its editorial column:
"Every one who has money at his dis
posal can protect himself against loss
through free silver by converting his
money into land, houses and merchandise
of various kinds. IT, besides, he borrows
moro money and uses it for the purpose,
he will make profit on the transaction
a. the expense Of the man from whom he
boz rows.,'
1. more dishonest proposition was never
nlaGs by newspaper. 1t illustrates clear
Il the totally crmoraIizing influence of the
silver craze on its followers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-03
PRICES AND WAGES.
How They Differ In the United States snd
Mexico.

How They Differ In the United States snd
Mexico.
Hon. R. T. Campbell, mayor of Ell
Paso, Tex, has sent to Republican ma
tiona1 headquarters, New York, letter
making comparison OF prices and
wages in the United States and Mexico
The comparison furnishes a striking OBJ
jeot lesson to workingmen. Mayor
Campbell says:
II have made careful and thorough
Inquiries into the wholesale prices Of
some common articles of merchandise
in. the city of EI Paso, Tex, and the
city Of Juare2. Mexico, just across the
Rio Graude, and at this date, Aug. 4,
1896, the prices of the following articles
in the two cities are as follows, those
on this side of the river being reckoned
in United States money and those on the
other side in Mexican silver:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-03
Life Of Mckinley and Hobart.

Agents wanted to sell the Life of
Mckinley, with Proceedings of st.
Louis Convention, Platform of Party
and other valuable information. 800
pages, with 20 full page Illustrations.
Price, cloth, $1.00; half morocco, 81
so. Sixty per cent. discount to agents
Send 80 cents for Prospectus and full
particulars, and go to work at once
You can sell zoo copies in yonr town
address J. s. Ogilvie Publishing
Company, 81 Rose Street. New York.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-03

AS remedy for all forms of Headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best 1t effects permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches
yield to its influence. We urge all who
are afflicted to procure bottle, and give
this remedy fair trial. In cases of habit
nal constipation Electric Bitters cures by
giving the needed tone to the bowels, and
few cases long resist the use of this med
iiclne Try it once. Fifty cents and S1.00
at Walkers Pharmacy.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-03

The first ray of light breaking through
the business clouds was the advance in
the price of American securities abroad
when news of the Madison Square Garden
fasco reached London. Increased conf
dence abroad means foreign capital in
vested in American enterprises, increased
business activity and corresponding in
crease in prosperity.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-03

Who are the men supporting free sill
yer today? The untried public men like
Bryan. theorists repudiationists. Who
are the friends of sound money? The men
of solid Judgment to whom the voters of
the United States have intrusted the high
est ofaces in their gift. What business
interests will profit by free coinage? The
mining industry of the west, which has
made SO many millionaires or 'spluto-
Gratis" as the Popocrats are pleased to
call them. What business interests win
suffer from free coinage? All manufac-
lures. all trading interests. and through
them the interests of the producing classes-
On the one hand are inexperience and
greed, on the other experience, legitimate
business interests and labor.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-03

The number of failures and shut downs
occurring in the last month is an earnest
of what free coinage will bring. Almost
every one of them can be traced to the
currency plank adopted at Chicago.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-03

Mr.. Bryan "be1ieves" a great deal and
'.thinks" a great deal more. He proves
nothing. If Stewart and AItgeld really
s'believed" all they said, would they put
gold clauses in their business contracts?
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-03

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cur
ed by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J..
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
olieaiions @ mada y a8be tbeir 70
West s. Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Tole-
do, o. Walding Kinnan Il Marvin, whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimon-
ials sent free. Price rs cents per bottle
Sold by all Druggists
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-03

II say, Blossom, how do you pro-
Hnounce C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A?'' Why,
castoria of course; how else could it
be?' "'Well, the doctors pronounce
it harmless. y
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-03
PennsyIvania Is Ready.

Every indication now points to vote
in November of about 700, 900 for Nc
Kinley and not over 800. 900 for Bryan.
Times
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-03

From all accounts Chamberlains Cough
| Remedy is Godsend to the afflicted.
There is no advertisement about this; we
feel just like saying 1.-THE DEMOCRAT,
Carrollton, Ky. For sale at Walkers
Pharmacy.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-03

The Mexican prices are the prices
which prevail in the free zone in which
there is small duty. OF course, in the
interiog they would be much higher. II
also find, = says the mayor. that Mexi-
can labor in Mexico in the larger cities
is paid from rs cents to $3.50 day in
Mexican silver. The highest price for
the very best and most skilled labor is
90 per day in the same kind of money
In the interior of Mexico, in the coun-
try and the smaller cities the wages paid
are from 30 per cent to 80 per cent lower
than those given above.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-03

1t is the one step in the dark be-
yond Our expectations, THAT amazes
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-03

Little Boy (to his mother, after
paternal discipline): Ma, I'm afraid
we made great mistake in marry
ing pa"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-03
Cure for headache.

The softer the road the harder it is
for the horse.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-03
HOw,S This.

| second the motion, said the man
on the rear of the tandem
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-21
.'HORSEMEN.
SAVE voUa srosx
D oS uSeso TIM
NA CELEBRATED

Morris Ensiish Stable Powder
cs To- q AIsssiss, coastipstisa. Re.ss A..
uaoe noond. ene AZ isesases q tk< hll-l
sss. - - paeAs,,
morris English Stable ualmest
Csrss Lanenses. csss. nrsisss. s<rss,A.
Galis. suesoey, bpavins, sDiint. Cart ssr -
Pvssss ~ - Hsss,
Morris EnSilsh Worm Powder
Herranssd 20 cure ssy cAse q wosus !, H.,
Cattle sAssD % Doas. clio bis verne h ~ -
1sssA - ~ 80
Carts Dtstemper and Cough Core
Spreihc for pisss0prr courAs GA. n
Pink Eye. end al cssarrhsi dssessss II n',.sa
Pvses. -. o1-oo - 49,
Wells hoosler Poultry Powder
nakss Heps Lay. esrss Chci<rs Ca.
koup. and keeps poultry healfky N,
Ivsse. -. - DaeAau~
evesy remedy guaranteed sssisfs~sorv o., -
r~f.nded. Our nev book. The Horse. IL &c.,
and 1rsatment." mailed fire.
Wes1s 0e11eano O.. IAlhysGas IL
For Sale ~ .. D. 0ssaasek.
Nov. lSE-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-21
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION

The weekly Elitisa Has u Pages
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-21
The Indianapolis
Daily and Weekly Sentinel

ASUasy WsIU WeekIy SeOulueD
Circulation has reached Immense proper
lions by IL thorough s~rs ice Ia receiving
all the latest nc~s all over the state and
from its dispatches from foreign countries
kvery reader in Indiana should take a state
paper. and that THE SENTINEL
lARcGsT clRcvLArlon
OF ANY NEW sPAPEa
N TINE STATE.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
Daily, one year, 90. 90
Weekly, one year, 100