davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-03
NOTICE,

Honolulu, July a3rd, 1900
During my absence from the lIn
wnIInn Islands Mr., g. D. Chase viii ncI
for me under power Of attorney.
(Hlancd) ulLlillVF WALLER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-03
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS,
HAWAIIAN LODGE NO, IL {, 4 A. N,

A ThcV viii M u sjNIcd mcct,
M mg T Hawaiian lo)gN NJ, ",
~EM ~ M ut hs UN(C MNson'
M TVmplc, cNCNor o NotN aud AmkcN
stNetN TNlS (MoNn\Nl ENENlNV,
\NgNst Va at f}NN oNlooN
Mcmhcvs vt rNolNc l,odgc lodgr lc
rrNgvcss aud all sNlNNrNlNg mcthwN
are CwlcvNNly Myl,cd to Nc prcscnt
Nv or,Ocr Vt the W. NJ
" g. roRrGM
ScorctNrN,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-03
f'Tanglefoot
l Fly Paper

Is u sticky paper dos gnel for
eatching dies-and II does " TOO.
N seems 10 attract oil the 0ies III
lbe house, once caught, they
never got away We bottor thnn
soaring them away % come bock
again) with ill.sinelllhg smoke
Use on upsto.dote ny'eAternino.
tor Try " to-day
Two large sheets b cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-03
FLIES

DO they annoy youi DO you
want something that VIII 90.
danger lhe HE Of every fly ~ lhc
honso2 Not simply scare them
away, but actually cnlch them
hold them iOHl-kill them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-03

Situated on the EVA side Of Nuuanu
Valley and above the junction Of
Liilha and Wylle streets.
The location Of these lots In the most
desirable In the suburbs OF the city.
The site commands an extended view
of the city and tho surrounding coun.
Try.
A. n residence location for those who
wish 10 escape the malarial atmosphere
of the low lands Of the city, the sltua.
ton Ut Theses lots cannot be equalled,
A. u safe and paying stment
parties viii bear In mind the wonderful
appreciation IN yalues Of lands adjacent
10 the city IN the past few years,
The Government water main 10 laid
10 the lots,
That these lots may be within The
reach Of all, W. offer the following un'
paraieled termsi
First -Cash, with discount ~ Il
per cent,
Second t9b cash, balance NJ N POI
month
Tbird-&iO cash, balance nj $3.50 pei
month
DIcIcD= IrIsJeIe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-03
NOTICE.

| have several very
desirable pioeos Of prop.
orty IN and out Of town
that viii poy investors TO
look NJ.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-03

Weehly Star, W per year.
, 1896-10-16
A PARTIAL

OF the main for escape OF re-
fuse from the human system Is utterly
subversive Of regularity among the
other organs. Let constipation become
chronic. and. leaving out the imminent
danger Of Inflammation of the bowels
and their total obstruction occurring,
taundice is almost certain 10 ensue, the
liver is liable to becore engorged, the
blood and urine are %poinsored by the
bile, which also vitiates the juices of the
stomach, and other unhappy onse-
quences' follow. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. a prime tonic Alternative. pre-
vents or remedies these results and
their cause. Is the case may require, and
is also signally e%ficacious in overcom-
ing flatulence, heartburn, and variable
as we'll al constipated action Of the
bowels. 1t renews nerve power, i'm
proves the appetite. stays the progress
of early decay, ~relievese the infirmities
of age, and is a healthy appetizer.
, 1896-10-16
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL PLAT
FORM.


The platform reads as follows:
The republicans Of the United States
assembled by their representatives in
national convention, appealing for the
popular and historical justification of
their claims to the matchless achieve
ments OF 80 years of republican rule.
earnestly and confidently address
themselves to the awakened intelll-
gence, experience and conscience Of
their countrymen in the following dec
laration Of facts and principles:
For the first time since the civil war
the American people have witnessed
the calamitous consequences Of full
and restricted democratic control Of
the government. It has been a record
Of unparalleled incapacity, dishonor
and disaster. In Administrative man
agement 1t has ruthlessly sacrificed In
dispenssble revenue, entailed al un-
ceasins deficit. eked out ordinary cur
rent expenses with borrowed money.
piled up the public debt by $1e2. 0oo. 900
in time Of peace. forced an adverse bal
ance Of trade. kept q perpetual men
ace hanging over the redemption fund,
pawned American credit to alien syn
dtcates' and reversed all the measures
, 1896-10-16
STARTLING DISCLOSURES.

III wel known that a fearful sarinkage in values has struck the live
sock INDUSTRY, though few people supposed the loss wa 70 great a 1t
"' AT washington INC presented the facts before the senate in ais speech
on January % 1895. Thee significant coincidence vas also discovered that
THE sHRlNKAGE OCCURRED DURING DEMOCRATIC ADMIN1sTRA-
an thu practice of Democratic theories. Mr.. Warren went to tho
reports of Democratic officials to demonstrate the unfortunate condition of
the live stock industry. The figures we're taken from report No. 1923 Oft the
agricultural department. showing the values of farm animals sin the United
states rom 1868 to S95. Commenting upon the startling revelation dis
closed " these reports Senate Warren said: An examination cannot
SIRE. II we be patriotic citizens. to overcome or improve the appalling cn
dtions 10 painfully apparent. To be fair. and brief a well, 1 will date
my comparisons no further back than 1879. 1t "a in that year-beause
OF assumption of specie payment that values became stable. and gold. sh-
ver an paper reached a parity which has been since maintained. Dfvtd-
I'M tn time between 1875 and the present in cycles representing Republic
an Democratic administrations. TIL. result is as follows:
When we resumed specie payment in 1879 u domestic
animals, horses. mules, cattle. sheep and swine. we're
valued at .:... ......... ........ ......... ST. 5. 49, s2
During the ensuing six years. init the eIectiono Of Mr..
Cleveland in 1854. the values increased to......... 2467 1858 1924
A gain during six years of Republican ule Of. 1.o22.445ss2
During the ensuing four years untit the election Of Mr..
Harrison in 1858, values decreased from .......... 2467s6s 1924
To ......... .......... ........ ..... ......... 2,40sO3.41s
A lossd during our years of Democratic rule of.... 5ss255os
r. of Mr.. Cleveland in 1892, valves again Increased from 2 4es o. as
~ .......,..' .'.......' .......... '46l7556
A gain during four years of Republican rule to-. 62n22so
During the last two years. under the second administra- {,
tn Of Mr. Cleveland, n under proposed and accom-
values again decreased from 24ss SOC es1
T. the comparatively insignificant total of ......... 1879 1906
Showing the enormou loss in two years II Dem
orauc rule OF ......... ......... 10000. 66A06037B
Thus W have A GAIN DURING EACH REPUBLICAN ADMIN1srRA-
TON an a LOSS OF STOCK VALUES DURING EACH DEMOCRATIC
ADMINISTRATION. IN TWO YEARS THE LOSS WAS OVER SIX
working day during tho two year. is it not enough to sal.ty any intsla-
gent III that there 10 something radically wrong about. the free trade poll
q Of the Democratic party! Surely nothing could be moro convincing Of
this fast thai tho tables herewith submitted.
, 1896-10-16
o PEOPLE REST.
Some Races Sit and Lie Down, While oh.
ers Crouch and kneel.

Some Race. Sit and Lie Down, While oh.
ers Crouch and KneeI.
There is wide difference in the modes
followed by the various races Of the
world in taking their rest. 1t seems to
the American that by far the most sat.
isfactory way to do it is either to sit OF
lie down, but there are millions of hu.
man beings that rest quite as we'll in
quite u different way.
The most %barbarous races crouch and
enecl when resting and do it SO com.
fortably that they sleep in those pos.
lures as easily as al American does in
bed. The lower classes among the Hin
docs and some Of the South American
races sleep thus. the men usually crouch
ing and the women kneeiing.
In the next higher grades of civiliza-
ton those positions give way to sitting
with crossed legs. This is the sitting
posture of the Mussulman and the Pa
cific island races, as is well known. In
some Persian houses, however, it is nos
unusual to see the inhabitants and
guests ranged about . room kneeling
against the wall.
Another step upward OH the ladder Of
civilization brings III to chairs Of vari-
u forms. A primitive chair consisting
Of a simple wooden support q few inch
es high is found in some parts Of
Africa. Then ONE the same support
with q round %crOsspiece, which is seen in
Guinea, and then q fat c%rosspiece with
two legs, which is used in the upper
Nile country. Finally comes the three
and four legged stools and chairs, m
times in simple form and sometimes
handsomely carved, which are found
among tho civilized races all over tho
world.
In Egypt the fellahs retain the four
Pastures Of their ancestors. the lneeling,
the sitting, the cross legged and tho sit
ting upon the ground with legs Joined.
All four date from the eighteenth
dynasty, -ExchanRe.
, 1896-10-16
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
By the board of county commission
Of the County of Albany in the State
Of nj

BY the board of county commission
of the County Of Albany in the State
of Wyoming.
Office of the County Clerk.
Laramie, Albany, County, Wyo.,
Sept. %. 'eae.
Pursuant to law AID the Or, ana.
ton of the governor of the St 10 OF
Wyoming. the qualified voters of Al
bany county I'm said state are hereby
notified that a general election will b.
holden in the several election precincts
and districts of the County of Albany
and State of Wyoming, on Tuesday, the
3rd day of November, A. D. 1895, foa
the election of the following officers:
For Justice of the supreme court Of
the state-One person.
For representative to the Fifty-nfth
c~ongress-One person.
For district Judge, Second Judicial
district-One person.
For three presidential electors
Three persons.
For One membe of the state senate
One person.
For five members of the house of
renreaentatives-Fve pensons.
And also the following county ON.
GERS for the said County OF Albany:
For sherin-one person.
For county clerk and ex-omcio clerk
of the district court-one person.
For county treasurer and ex-of,cio
county assessor-One person.
, 1896-10-16

Many lives of usefulness have been
cut short by neglect to break up an
ordinary cold. Pneumonia, bronchitis
and even consumption can be averted
by the prompt use Of One Minute Cough
Cure. Chas. N. Settels.
, 1896-10-16
ARMENIAN MASSACRES.


needed naval station in the West In
dies.
ARMENIAN MASSACRES.
The massacres in Armenia have
aroused the deep sympathy and just
indignation Of the American people
and We believe tho United States
should exercise all the influence It can
properly eXer to bring those atrocities
TO an end. The Turkey-American resi-
dents have been exposed to the sravsst
danger, and American property de-
stroyed. There and everywhere Ameri-
can property must be absolutely pro-
tected at all hazards and at any cost.
MONROE DOCTRINE.
We reassert the Monroe doctrine in
right Of the United States to give the
doctrine effect by responding to the ap-
peals of any American state for friend
ly Intervention in case of European en-
croachment. We have not interfered
and shall not interfere with the exist
ing possessions of any European power
IN THIS hemisphere; out these possess
Sions must not on any pretext De ex-
tended. We hopefully look forward to
the eventual withdrawal of the Euro
pean powers from this hemisphere, and
10 ehe ultimate union OF all English
speaking parts OF the continent by the
Tree consent OF us INHABITANTS
CUBA
FROM the hour OF achlevlng their
own ~hdependehce the people OF the
UNITED states lave regarded with SYM
pathy the Oh other american
people 10 Tree themselves from Euro
pean domlnatlon. we Watch with deep
ana aDldlng interest the heroic battle
or the Cuban patriots against cruelty
ana oppression ana our pest hopes go
out Tor the full success OF their deter
mined contest for liberty.
Inc government OF Spain, having
lost control OF Cuba, and being unable
to protect the property or lives Of resi-
dent American citizens. or to comply
with It's treaty obligations. we believe
the government OF the United States
should actively use its influence and
good Offices to restore peace and give
independence to the island.
THE NAVY.
The peace and security OF the repub-
Tic n the maintenance OF its rightful
influence among the nations OF the
EARTH demand a la power common
surate with its position and RESPONSE
oll'ty. We therefore, favor the con-
oa.,, aoton.os
IonnIa.
.
N'I. -. 4'"
NV VI n'
e aea'IS 'ne
-. w." "''''"'
.," !. laws NC
~ . eNnueu
~. 'ne VI
~ Ao'e WIN 'an ne''net ieu
Oh ietuin "
h'nieau putty VI 'ne r.
~, oonn,a., =, A. aa,;..aa.r. 30
houo.,o,a - LS 800
no,,od ~ -.
L.,
, 1896-10-16

Mrs. L. r. Patton, Rockford, Ill.,.
writes: From personal experience !
can recommend Do Witt's earsaparilla.
. cur from impure blood and general
dahility." Cha. N. 4stteae.
, 1896-10-16

should ssvur The proper and much
needed naval station in the West In
, 1896-10-16

Ne rsasw ~ OeAasiss our ailssi-
, 1896-10-16
RIGHTS OF WOMEN.

The republican party is mindful OF
the rights of women. Protection Of
American Industries includes equal op-
portunities, equal pay for equal work,
and protection to the home. We IA
vor the admission Of women to wider
spheres of usefulness and welcome
their cooperation in rescuing the
country from democratic and popuulIst
Encouragement and misrule.
Such are the principles and policies
Of the republican party. By these prin-
ciples we will abide, and these policies
we will put into execution. We ask for
them the consfderate judgment Of the
American people. Confident alike in
the history Of u great party and In
the justice Of our cause. we present our
platform and our candidates in the full
assurance that their election will bring
victory to the republican party and
prosperity to the people Of the United
States.
, 1896-10-16

maintain invioiably the obligations Of
the United States and all our money,
whether coin or paper, at the present
standard. the standard Of the most en-
lightened ma atoms OF the earth.
PENSIONS.
The veterans Of the union armies de-
serve and should receive fair treatmen:
and generous recognition. Whenever
practicable, they should be given the
preference in the matter OF employ
ment, and they are entitled to the en-
actmeut of such laws as are best cal
culated to secure the fundllment Of the
pledges made to them in the dark days
of the country's peril. We denounce
the practice In the pension bureau. 20
recklessly and unjustly carried on by
the present administration. of reduc-
Inc pensions and arbitrarily dropping
names from the rolls, as deserving the
severest condemnation of the Ameri-
an people.
FOREIGN RELATIONS.
Our foreign policy should be at all
times nrm, vigorous and dignifed and
all Dun interests in the western hemh-
phere carefully watched and guarded.
The Hawaiian islands should be con.
troiled BY the United et2tes, and nc
foreign power should be permitted be
interfere with them; the Nicarasus
canal should b built, owned and oper.
ated by the Unfted States. and by tn,
purchass of ne DaaisA islands v,
, 1896-10-16

FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.
For the protection of the quality OF
our American citizenship and of the
wages Of II workingmen against the
fatal competition Of low-price labor we
demand that the immigration laws be
thoroughly enforced, and so extended
as to exclude from entrance to the I'm
tied States those who can neither read
Tor write.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-06-25

If we all led out-of-door lives, went
to bed at shutdown, and had no con-
Stunning cares nor hard work to bring
down the health, there might not be
the urgent necessity that now exists
for taking this best of summer RENE.
dies-Paine's celery compound.
But as the great majority of lives
are ordered-with too much work, too
much anxiety, too little sleep, by the
time winter is over the drain on the
nervous energy has been excessive,
the nerves are in sad need of being
strengthened, and the blood of being
purified.
Paine's celery compound absolutely
meets this great modern necessity.
Paine's celery compound will bring
back nerve strength and replace poor,
thin, pale blood with a rudy, health
making stream.
1t is the n great practical remedy
advocated by all physicians.
1t drives away that feeling of utter
exhaustion that is SO common in the
summer, but no less dangerously sig
nificant because it is so common. 1t
makes people well. 1t is a thousand
times superior to all the ordinary sar
saparillas, nervines and tonics ever
made.
Paine's celery compound is the one
real summer remedy known to-day
that never fails to benefit. Get Paine's
celery compound, and only Paine's
celery compound if you wish to be
well.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-06-25
Read it,:
MAYORS Office,

City of st. Charles, ILL.,, March A., 1896.
Wells, Richardson & Co., Burling-
ton, VT: Gentlemen-I take much
pleasure in being able to add my mite
to the great mass of testimony in
praise of Paine's celery compound.
In November last / found myself
much run down by overwork. For
several weeks had been obliged to
work IS hours out of the 24,and was in
consequence in a state of physical
and nervous exhaustion. At the sug-
gestion of a friend / commenced the
use of Paine's celery compound, with
the result that my strength has stead
lily improved, and find myself in far
better health than l have known for
years.
/ believe also that it has enabled
to escape my periodical attack of
rheumatism, as every season since
that time with the advent of the cold,
damp weather, / have suffered Sc
verely from that disease in a chronic
form. So far this winter / have es-
capped without a single twinge of my
old enemy. | very cheerfully rec
ommend it to any one in similar need,
in the full belief that it will be helpful
in every case. Very sincerely yours,
A. A. Bennett.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-06-25
A STRANGE COINCIDENCE.
Mckinley Was Nominated on the An
niversary of the Battle of Water
loo, When the Real Napoleon
Met His Great Defeat,

Strange it is indeed that two "Napo-
Icons" should have their fate decided
on the same day of the month, al
though many years separate them.
1t was on the 18th day of June, 1916,
that the memorable contest of Water
loo took place, by which contest the
fate of Napoleon Bonaparte, Emperor
of France, vas forever settled, and on
the 18th day of June, 1896, that "Na-
poleon" Mckinley, emperor of the
trusts and combines, was nominated
by the Republicans for President;
1t seems that Mckinley had to be
nominated on Thursday or Friday and
as he objected to Friday, being super
%stitious, he was given the honor ON
the anniversary of the greatest battle
of modern times, in which the famous
general, whom he is said to resemble,
met the most inglorious defeat of the
century.
"Napolesn" McKinley's Waterloo
will come in November, 1896.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-06-25

Bob Arnold CANT down from Gem
tralia to take in the big circus.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-06-25
The Willy Summer Girl.


But when it comes to wiles and the
following of devious ways, the blond
young man, or any young man, for
that matter, is simply not to be COM
pared to the summer girl. One of
them was in the Presidents back yard
Saturday afternoon in a dream of a
frock and a marvel of a bonnet. She
met two young q One of them
appeared to be slightly acquainted
with her and introduced the friend. /
heard her say softly to the friend, af-
ter a minute or two, while the other
young man was speaking to another
girl:
"I'm so glad to meet somebody here
| know. Ihaven't seen Mr.-Mr.-"
"Smith," supplied the friend.
co." went on the girl artfully, 81
hadn't forgotten his name; l was only
trying to remember where I saw him
first"
And then later, when she called MI.
Smith glibly by name, l heard him tell
her how surprised and delighted he
was to find she had remembered not
only his face but his name for a year.
He said she had a marvellous memory
for names. She said she hadn't at all,
but that there are always some people
n never forgets. So he strolled off
with her to buy ice hi soda, and
guile had scored another victory over
innocence.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-06-25
IN THE SOCIAL R

One of the most enjoyable social
events of the month was the party
given Thursday night by Mrs.. john
son, in honor of her niece, Miss Lena
Harrison, of Benton City. The spacious
rooms of the elegant johnson home
were thrown open to The large num-
Der of guests, while settees on the
porches and in the yard furnished
seats for those who wished to enjoy
the night air and flood of moonlight.
Mrs. johnson was assisted in receiv-
ing by a host of charming and beauti-
full young ladies, attired in dainty
summer costumes, who added grace
to the occasion.
After arriving, each guest was given
a card with twelve sentences written
on it, each n OF which signified the
name of some city. Five Of those
present flied out all the names, and
when the prize, which was a dainty
book, was drawn for, c. r. M~acfarlane
was the lucky n
Delightful refreshments we're served
in the dining-room, which was prettily
decorated for the occasion, and during
the evening Miss Madge Robertson
daintily served fruit lemonade. The
guests left at a late hour, after having
spent a most enjoyable evening.
Those who were present were
Mesdames and Messrs. George
Robertson, 8. b. Cook, r. NJ.
White, l.. p. Crigler, E. H. Car
ter, E. s. Cave, E. s. Wilson, Luke
Morris and Gard, of Auxvasse, and
Prof. ID. A. Mcmillan; Misses Kota
Luckie, Estelle Harper, Julia Ross,
Evans Ross, Anna Spence, Nina Baker,
Jessie Wells, Clara Treloar, Susie
French, Gay Yancey, Julia Yancey, Of
Virginia, Billiard, Mabel Hord, Willie
Potts, Fannie Potts, Neva French,
bearing, of Illinois, Mona Foster, Min
ME Basket, Effie johnson, Ign Rod
gers, Ida Bloom, Ruth Phillips and
Hattie Edmonds; and Messrs. Orlando
Hit, L. M. Hodges, G. R. Macfarlane,
Gus. Pasqueth, B. w. Torreyson, F.
M. O. Usher, r. A. Ramsay, Clarence
Rothwell, George Pearson, N. r.
Rodes, Frank Spence, George Morris,
Frank Harrison, of Benton City, David
May, of Columbia, Butler Guthrie, Elon
bearing, r. d. Rodgers, Otis Purdy, HI.
L. Buckley, j. ID. Orear and W. j. VIII
kins.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-06-25
GUTHRIE DAMAGED.
A Hurricane Passed Over the CITY,
Causing Many Thousand Dol
lars Loss.

GUTHRIE, o. T., June IA hurri-
cane blew at aterrible speed for three
quarters of an hour at 3 o'clock this
morning, doing many thousand dollars
damage in this city.
The new $4,000 brick high schoo
building was wrecked.
The Episcopal residence Of Bishop
F. K. Brooks was badly damaged.
The residence of @. E. Wilbur was
wrecked by being struck by flying
debris from the school building.
Scores OF small houses and store
buildings were more or less damaged,
while fences, fruit trees, etc., were
leveled to the ground.
In the country many peach and ap-
pie orchards were ruined and buildings
wrecked, but as far as learned there
were no fatalities.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1896-06-25
Gardner-Tvons

James Gardner, son of Mrs. Lou
Gardner, of Mexico, and formerly a
member of the LEDGER force, was
married a few days since in Arizona.
Gardner is a bright young journalist,
and the LEDGER extends congratnla-
tions. Referring to his marriage the
Arizona Republican says: Sunday
morning Justice of the Peace Morris
tied the Knot that united in marriage
]. A. Gardner and Mrs. May L. Lyons.
The marriage is deemed as one of
even unusual felicity. The bride has
for years been a resident in Phoenix
and has scores of friends, while the
groom, as one of the editors of the
Arizona Populist, is a rising journalist
and a man of exceptionally high