davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-11

Company 2, Uowrey's Squard),
Citizens Guard, will meet at 7
o'clock this evening at the resi-
dence of the Captain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-11
Don't Make u Mistake.

The new England Pianos are
still for sale by l.. B. Kerr. They
may be bought on reasonable
| terms.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-11
PASSENGERS.


From Kauai, per stmr Waialeale, Jan
los 7 Alexander, Mis- Nicholson and
8 deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-11
LANDLORDS SALE.

Public notice is hereby given that the un.
dcr,igned WONG KWAl. has di,trainel
and levied upon the following goods and chat
tells the property Of LEONG CHING KEE
Tor rent due by said l.eong Ching Kee to the
said Wong Hwai and in arrear to the amount
Of ore Hundred and Five Dollars lSI05. OU
for rent Of certain premises on Nuuanu St,
10 wit.
Home Sewing Machine, 2l5 prs Shoes
and slippers, 10 pcs. Leather, ~ pr. Lasts,
lot Shoemaker Touis, Show Gases. . Coun-
tors, keg Blocking ! pc. Cloth, Hanging
Lamps Chairs, stool, Clock, , Chande-
hpr~.
And notice is further given that aid goods
and chattrls will BE- sold at Public Auc-
ton at the auction room OF Jas r. Morgan
ON Queen street, Honolulu. II, l., ON WE'D
NENDAN, january 18th, 1896, at 10 o'clock
a. m. to satisfy the rent due and IN arrear az
aforesaid on the above described premises.
WONG KNVAI.
StS-l,t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-11

A few nice samples are being
opened up at L. B. Kerr's
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-11
Cricket CLUB Meeting.

The Annual Meeting of the Honolulu
Cricket Club will he held nj the Airing
ton Hotel, King street, on TUESDAY,
January iith, at 1870 p. m.
Il. l.. AUERBACH.
S56-1w Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-11
DEPARTURES.

SATURDAY, Jan II
Am schr King Cyrus, Christensen,
| for the Sound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-11
All Nav.
NUUANU STREAM.

New Ribbons, Gloves, Silk Veil
ings Just arrived at l.. B. Kerr's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-11
annual WeetiR6.

The Annual Meeting of the Stock.
holders Of the PEOPLES ICE * RE.
FRIGERATING COMPANY will b,
held at the rooms of the Safe Deposit
Co.,, THURSDAY, January 10, 1896, a
3p. m.
7. W. HOBRON.
S5g-td Acting Secretary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-11
VESSELS LEAVING MONDAY.

Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Molokai.
Stmr Kaala, Thompson, for Wal
amaze and Waialua.
Stmr Ke Au Iiou, Thompson, for
Makaweli, Waimea and Kekaha.
Stmr Waialeale. Gregory, for Hama
maulu, Kilauea, Kalihiwai and Hanalei,
Italian warship, Cristoforo Colombo
Bertilini, for British Columbia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-11
TO LET.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

r AM PREPARED TO MAKE ABB
Il stracts of Title in most thorough and
complete manner. on short notice, and accur
ate in every detail
F W. MAKINNEY,
W. o. Smiths office. 3l8 Fort Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-11

The officers of the Italian corvet-
&c Cristoforo Colombo will receive
their friends aboard ship from 4 to
6 this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-11
WANTED.

DY. A YOUNG LADY OF EX-
ID PERIENTE, situation in private
family. A good nurse. Can do general
Homework, sewing, etc.
Address r. o. Boy 32l. Honolulu. $685..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-11
FOR SALE, OR FOR RENT.

A DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE
IA on Hassinger street. For particulars
THE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT
AND INVESTMENT COMPANY, Fort
Street S4G-tf
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01

Are the best varieties for the amateur;
for marketing; and what is the best
way to pack and keep for winter
use?'
Mr.. Bucket believe 1t has been gen.
orally said that the proper soil to grow
celery in is black swamp muck. have
seen it grow repeatedly In s,aeh soil.
and have never seen a bad crop. It
grows fine and strong, and the muck
does not appear to rust the celery.
Mr.. Rose-Any one who wishes to
grow celery should not attempt it in
dry soil. have for many years plant
ed more or less celery. Our soil Is high
and dry, and have never yet with per-
haps one exception had . good crop.
It Is not as good as what Is grown on
mucky soil. It does not blanch quite as
well, and 1t is inclined to be tough.
in fact abandoned the cultivation Of it
last year; but by mistake of one of the
men we had a piece planted with it,
and the season being q wet one the
celery was the bes: we have had for
years. We have gentleman who lives
In the eastern part Of the town here.
who has a piece Of mucky land-it Is
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01

Webster on Money and Wage Earnera
The very man, of all others, who
has the deepest interest in a sound cur
rency and who suffers most by mis-
chievous legislation in money matters
is the man who earns his daily bread
by his daily toll. His prop
erty is in his hands. His reliance, his
fund, his productive freehold, his all,
is his labor. Whether he work on his
own small capital or another's, his liv-
ing is still earned by his industry, and
when the money of the country be-
comes deprecated and debased. wheth-
er it be adulterated coin or paper
without credit, that industry is robbed
of its reward. He then labors for a
country whose laws cheat him out Of
his bread. would say to every owner
Of every quarter section Of land In the
west, I would say to every man in the
east who follows his own plow, and
to every mechanic, artisan and laborer
of every city in the country-I would
say to every man, everywhere. who
wishes by honest means to gain an
honest living, beware Of wolves in
sleeps clothing" Whoever attempts,
under whatever popular cry. to shake
the stability of the public currency
stabs your interests and your
happiness to the heart.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01

e and especially upon farmers ana
wage earners. 1t presents q vivid pic
ture OF the present hard lot Of many
farmers and shows what kind Of mon
ey will be for their best interests.
This little 4S-page magazine contains
more of monetary history and facts
and more of sound argument than
many books which cost 100 times its
price. It makes it possible for any
intelligent laborer or farmer who can
spare one cent to become well informed
On the money question before he casts
his vote. Ten or fifteen copies can be
ordered at once for ten or fifteen per-
sons. Otherwise it will cost two cents
to send one cent. Address Present
Problems Publishing Co.. 81 Park
Place, New York City.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01

muck down 4 foot and q half to two
feet In some places-and he grows on
that year after year the most magnin-
cent and succulent celery it was ever
anybody's pleasure to eat. He grows
it in large quantities. and presume
there is no town that has enjoyed bet
ter celery than the Woodstock people
have for the last few years from that
place. In keeping celery for the win
ter I find very great difficulty. II I
put it outside-which the most Of those
who grow it largely do-put it in
trenches-I find great difficulty in get
ting at It. About five minutes Of severe
frosty weather damages celery 80 that
1t is not fit to eat.
Mr.. Wellington-I do not think the
growing of celery is so difficult as is
the keeping Of it. After trying num-
Der of plans-placing it in sand. and
stacking it up very compactly together
without anything about it. but merely
allowing the roots to rest on soil-I
found the best way and only way
could keep it perfect was to pack it
in damp moss, the same as nurserymen
use for their trees and shrubs. have
tried that now three years with sue
cess, and the celery seems to keep
growing and blanching as it grows, and
] cannot buy celery In Toronto equal
TO what I have on my table every day.
We pack it in the damp moss In cases
and then put 1t in the cellar. have
never to damp the moss after put the
celery away, and I have to-day as fine
celery as / can find in the country. You
can get the moss from any ordinary
marsh.
Mr.. Gilchrist-Was that celery that
Mr.. Wellington put in the cellar
blanched?
Mr.. Wellington-It was only about
half blanched when It was dug and put
In the moss.
Mr.. Gilchrist-I think q great many
make q mistake in blanching their eel
cry before putting it away.
Mr.. Rose-What temperature do you
keep your cellar at!
Mr.. Wellington-I have an ordinary
cellar such as We have in cities; q good
sized cellar. keep it as cool as pos
sible without letting frost In.
Mr.. Gray-Mr. Rose spoke Of q per-
son who is . very successful grower Of
celery In the town of Woodstock: Mr..
Tricky = his name. asked him the
other day how he kept it. He says he
does not make much out Of It through
the summer. but In the winter. He
takes up his celery and . great deal
q 4 = quite unblanched. He raises It
Win - much dirt On the roots - win
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01
Free Silver Doctors disagree.


Presidential Candidate w. ]. Bryan
declared in his speech in New York
City: 81 am firmly convinced that by
opening our minis to free and unlim-
tied coinage at the present ratio Q6
to u We can create a demand for sill
yer which will keep the price of silver
bullion at $1.29 per ounce, measured in
gold"
Judge w. S. Mccain, of Little Rock,
free silver leader in Arkansas, differs
from Mr.. Bryan in his Interpretation of
the Popocratic platform. II am some
times asked" he says, IF believe the
reconciliation of silver would increase
its value so as to make the bullion in
a silver dollar equal to the present gold
dollar. I answer no. If I thought SO, l
would not waste time advocating the
restoration of the unlimited coinage of
silver. The sole object of rem0netizing
silver, as understand it, is to secure
a cheaper dollar with which to measure
and regulate Lrices."
Here are two eminent financial doc
tors who agree in prescribing big doses
of 16 to 1 pills, but widely disagree as
to the results of the medicine. When
the leaders of the free coinage agita-
ton differ as to the effects of their
scheme, how can they expect the peo-
pie to believe that they know what
they are talking about?
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01

Plants CROWN: Under the Microseops
This is something that We read of in
most books on the microscope, and al
though it is not by any means true
plant growth, 1t is very curious and
beautiful. Procure q little Collomia
seed. which may be had from seed
men. Take one Of the seeds and with
a razor or very sharp knife cut OF a
very thin slice. Lay this slice on a
slip of glass ian ordinary slide), cover
it with thin glass cover, and, the
microscope being in a vertical posi-
ton, lay it on the stage. II you wish
to incline the microscope you must
use a square glass cover and not a
round one, and hold the cover to its
place by means Of a very fine rub
Der riAg. Now. bring the thin slice OF
seed into focus and then apply a drop
Of water to the edge Of the glass. The
water will penetrate between the
glasses and moisten the seed. which
will at once throw out a very large
number Of spiral hbres, giving It the
appearance Of veritable germination.
Beginners win ind 1t easier to perform
this experiment II one win apply the
water while the other looks through
the instrument. A single drop II
enough.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01

remain on e, takes 4 mt IT, reot-
house. and packs IL Close together
standing perpendicular. He says that
celery keeps without any difficulty
whatever. and continues to blanch and
grow. do not think he puts any soil
or moss around It; only packs it close
together. and uses 1t as he wants 1t.
Mr.. Wellington-I just pack the moss
at the bottom, for an inch or two up.
Mr.. Goldie-That plan would hardly
suit the large growers. The way they
commonly do in New Jersey. and /
think about New York. too. is to dig a
trench and stick it in as closely as they
can without putting any earth in at
all. and then cover it over with hay
that is taken of the salt meadows.
They can then pick it out at any time
during the winter. I think the way
Mr.. Wellington mentions would be the
best for small familieA
Mr.. Woodward have q different
way Of keeping celery from any I have
heard mentioned. used to pack it in
sand in boxes. Then l got to packing
it with moss. For the last few years
l have taken shoe-boxes and made the
bottom of them water-tight for about
two or three inches up. I have then
bored holes in the boxes 50 as to be
sure never to have water come above
that. lift the celery with q moderate
amount of soil sticking to 1t. set 1t in
the boxes on end. and put little water
in SO as to puddle the earth. then
set the boxes on top of each other.
and take the celery out for use as re-
quire it. had some of it for my break
fast yesterday morning, and nobody
could have asked for better. The secret
for growing celery is to have the
ground rich and keep it damp.
Mr. Beadle-I like best the variety
of celery that is sometimes called the
Prince of Wales-sometimes called the
Sandringham dwarf. / think that is
the sweetest and nuttiest celery l have
tried.
A Fortune from Mules.
The biggest mule deal that ever took
place in this country occurred at Salt
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01

Even II it were true that free coinage
at Is to would raise the price of sill
yer, how would that benefit the great
majority of the American people? Not
one person in a thousand owns a silver
mine or has silver bullion for which he
want a higher price. But everybody
wants to buy silver in the form Of man
ufactured articles Of use or ornament,
and therefore wants it to be as cheap
as possible. A scheme for making glass
ware or hardware dearer would not re-
ceive much favor from the consumers
Of those goods. Is it at all likely that
the consumers Of silver manufactures
are anxious to pay more for them!
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01

Lake City in 1860. when at public auction
Ben Holiday bought from Uncle Sam
$500 head Of big stout Iowa and Mis-
souri, mules, says an exchange. These
fine hybrids had been taken to Utah
In the famous expedition against the
Mormons, which crossed the plains in
1857 under command of Albert Sidney
Johnson. When the expedition proved
q izzle and had been recalled, the gov
eminent found 1t had no use for so
many mules and they were consequent
~ condemned and ordered sold. They
were put on in blocks of SO and sold
at prices ranging from $50 to 500 a
head. Ben Holiday had the stuff to
pay for the stubtails and seeing a spec
ulation in them he took the whole cav
allard at his own price. On the first
day Of June the mules were started on
a drive to California. They were
driven in bands of 500, a week apart,
and only 500 were kept in Utah for sale
there. The mules were readily sold in
California in lots to suit purchasers at
the average price Of $500 apiece and
Holiday cleaned up more than $1,0OO,-
900 on the dicker, which goes down in
history as the biggest mule deal on
record.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01

Let US all be thankful that the hnan-
cial question has at last been finally
settled.
It is so easy that anybody might have
done 1t.
All that is needed is that the govern
ment Of the United States shall agree
to pay $1.29 to any one who will bring
1t 60 cents worth Of silver.
II this is done. our financial troubles
will Immediately disappear. Prices
will advance. Wages will 60 up. Every
body will have plenty of money. We
shall have at once the only perfect
financial monetary system known in
history.
The age Of miracles is not past
New York World.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01

Cultsvaa1oA Preserve tAs Moisture.
That cultivation Of the upper crust
Of the soil tends to prevent evaporation
Of The moisture below. Il . fact that
every practical farmer is well aware
of, writes F. C. Barker In Irrigation
Age. 1t is daily being proved in actual
practice. but the scientific theory upon
which this phenomenon is based is lit
tie understood. Men will tell you 1t Is
so. but why, they do not understand.
Now, It is well known that the soil Is
composed of innumerable and Infinite
ly small particles. When the soil Is
dry each little particle is surrounded
by vacuum or air space. Whenever
the particles come in contact with
moisture, they have the power OF at
tracing that moisture and of sur
rounding themselves with thin film
OF water. The particles next to the
water first draw the water around
themselves. then the dry particles next
to them in turn attract it. and so a
continuous stream is set up. much
in the same way that a wick Of lamp
draws up the oil. This goes on until
the whole body Of soil is saturated.
but as soon as the water reaches the
particles ON the surface of the soil,
this water is evaporated. and the sup
ply below is again drawn upon. until
the water stored below is so exhausted.
or left at such q depth that the dis
lance overcomes the power Of attrac-
ton, and the soil becomes completely
dry. This is the process which goes
on in uncultivated soil. The object of
cultivation is to break up this attrac-
ton. usually called capillary attrac-
ton. in the upper crust and so prevent
the moisture from being brought to the
surface and evaporated. To understand
how this is done, one must take into
account another scientific fact, and that
is, that if these little particles in the
soil be widely separated from each 9TH
err they lose their power of attraction.
Now, when the top crust Of the soil
is loosened and reduced to a fine filth.
these particles lie less closely together
and do not attract moisture from be-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01
An Immutable Law Of Trade.

It Is not merely the women who like
to buy things cheaply. No one cares
to pay anything more for an article
than he can help. Men who work for
wages or on salaries naturally desire
that their income should go as far as
possible in the satisfaction of their
wants. Farmers, too, in behalf of
whom the plea for high prices is most
frequently made, are not overload of
paying high prices for the things they
buy. And they are buyers as well as
sellers. The whole tendency of civi:;-
zation is toward lower prices and high
er wages
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01

How do you find business? II you
want to borrow money. are you not
told that this free silver racket Is
soaring investors? Don't manufactur-
ers complain that they have difficulty
in getting loans with which to buy
raw material, pay wages and carry
stocks of goods? Isn't the uncertain
ty about the money in which loans will
be repaid playing the dickens with
credits and confidence among business
men?
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01

Mr.. Bryan says railroad rates have
not been reduced to keep pace With
falling prices. In 1872 it cost 1875 cents
to take bushel of wheat from Chi
cago to the seaboard by rail, and in
1895 it cost 1917 cents. Even Mr.. Bryan
will not assert that average prices are
less than half and only a little more
than third of what they were in 1872.
How mere fact will overthrow a
whirlwind of eloquence.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01

Thrift's Savings Would Shrink.
The savings bank deposits Of tn.
United States amount to 81. S00. DOC, 900
on a gold basis.
Under free coinage they would shrink
in actual value to about $500, 600. 900.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01

I hold sound. stable currency to be
among the greatest announcements to
industry and business generally and
an unsound and nlctuating-nOw ex-
banding and now contracting. % that
NO honest man can ten what to do
= among the greatest diseour1gsmsnts.
John c. Calhoun, ~
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01

"The Free Coinage Problem" is the
title Of penny magazine or pamphlet,
by Lewis N. Lembit4 Of Louisville,
Ky. It contains one Of the fairest and
/, best discussions Of the money Ques-
.tion to be had at any price. It con-
tains in very brief space and in sim
pie language q much Of the early his
tory Of money, especially In this coun-
try. as IL necessary to understand the
present situation. It discusses In Q
logical, unbiased and impartial man
;ner the probable effects Of the proposed
tree coinage lsgislation upon an c3aas-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01

We cannot by law fix the value Of
either metal or coin or of any Of the
articles that enter into the wants of
life. The great law of demand and
supply affects the value as 1t does iron,
copper or zinc. All have fallen in
market value by means Of new dis
coveries and improved methods Of pro
ducdon.-SeAator Sherman.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01

Every b o dy who
wants to zee hard
times, brought on BY
lack Of confidence on
the part Of investors
and business men. ana
q financial panic, caus-
ed by the general CALI
ing in OF loans, should
vote with the silver
agftators. who are uu-
settling trade and in
dustry.
Everybody who BE-
Heves that the gov.
eminent can and ought
20 mako some men
rich BY issuing aat
paper dollars or half
d at silver dollar
should vote for the
party which will try
to carry out those
schemes.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01

Every b o dy VII.
thinks that men who
borrowed 100 cent dol
lars should be enabled
BY law to pay their
debts In dollars worth
63 cents should vote
for . debased and
ductuatinE silver cur
rency.
Whiddon Graham.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01

SEQ to 1t That Your Salary Doesu't ShriaA
This represents the purchasing pow.
er of the weekly wages of a man who
earns $1,000 . year under the gold
standard.
This is what his pay would buy nm
der free silver with the debased dol.
lar as the unit Of values.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01
Worst OF All Mia fortunes,

worst OF All 0hfOrtun0s.
The great trouble about Reputation.
is that you cannot pay debts with 1t
more than once. In other words, 1t in
wolves the crucifixion Of credit on q
cross of rascality. and the loss Of
credit is the worst of misfortunes.-
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01


About February. 1892, my wife said
to me. l want a pig, says q correspond
emit of Stock Journal I am feeding
three or four worthless dogs for you
and the boys. and would much rather
feed a pig for myself. l tried to i'm
press upon her the idea that the pig
would be the source Of more annoy
ance than profit. thought. as she
made no reply. that she had abandoned
the idea Of keeping q pig. knew.
however. that she had the peculiar
knack of carrying her point, and was
not surprised q few days later on dis
covering in the back yard a diminu-
tive pig In chickens coop. I said
nothing, but kept an eye on the pig.
It soon outgrew its narrow limits. and
I built it a comfortable sty. Though
my wife never called on me for more
than one bushel of corn, that pig by
December turned the scales at 400
pounds. The worthless dogs are no
longer on the farm, but there are three
pigs in the sty that will pan out from
800 to 1000 pounds Of pork, besides
lard and sausage galore.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01

A French surgeon has removed
bullet from the eye Of q child without
destroying the sight
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01

With the unlimited coinage of silver
at the ratio of 16 to l, the value Of the
dollar would sink to the price of the
silver bullion in coin. containing 371A
grains of pure silver. or about 81
cents.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-01

Lice cost the farmer q great deal Of
money.
Do not iced To hen O grain thu
year round