davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-03
BY AUTHORITY.
Sale Of Pupli6Lands and Leases.


a. s,r,,n , 40 ,ooe
va % : nDA y '""""'s ''n' 'o'o'
of Judiciary Building. Honolulu, will be
sold the following Public Lands and
Leases.
Lot in Waiahole. Koolaupoko. Oahu,
Containing 1b-lOO acres. of which CLIO
OF an acre is rice land. Upset price
F'-V'
Lot IN Waiaho'e' hoolaupoko' oalu'
containing CIV acres acres OIL which
is rice land. Upset price, Sioo.
A right of way. 30 feet wide across the
,he Kula portion Of this lot is reserved
for purnoses of road
Nsoat the same time and place will
he sold:
LOU NO. o. N"ul" "'9'''''' H'""''
.a.n'ns 80 INV "''''' 'p'''
LOT NO. - haupo p's'r'''' MAUI 'c"
ta'nihe " So-ioV "''es' = i''' p''''
sloo''o'
Lot No. :, Kaupo District, Maui, con-
aiming 40 -''oo '''''' 'P''' p'N'
Si'4 o''
Lot No. &, Kaupo District, Maui, con-
U",hine 81 uA'ioo "''e'' 0P'''
Pi''' f'o' '''
TERMS AND CoNDTloNs.
Tho forms of tho sale are cash. or at
ort;on of the nnrcbaser one-fourth OF
,he ,urcbosa nr;ce cash and the remain
dior IN eouaI ;nstaIlments in one. two
, and ,brae veors with interest payable
conference.-the at rate of seven per cent
, nor onnum
me purchaser sii"'' oee'" au0' n''
ou'IiNa'io' al" i"' pio'on ~
| ia'iu ourlhe ','e "io' se"' "'''' ' ~
'ihue Sucii ou''iN"''oi' 'i''o"e' '"' WV
Al 'he emu vi 'iie 'i'iiu YEA, II 'en p''
l cent. Oh laho Is ur'uer cui.i'"'io'' anu Wv
3 iailu iehceu' anu All oo".i''o"s 'on,p''''
"i'h' 'ie Pui'n"'o' s"nii
= :.
faiiure 10 perform ',ie "oo.e oo'''
i tiohs si'aii "orA ioiiei'ui' Vi ''''''''
- III land.
, In case of forfeiture, land to be sol,
u at auction by the Government and
sucii sa'e result III an "u'"i0e o' VI
e or'gina' Prioe, 'no oiis"'"' pun
n 49, r,o,,a,a,,t -, ooooru
/ pfaun,ha.o u,;,ho,t ;ntaros, aud a mr.
!" ~ - l., s,ah odvonoo In nrono,
ton to the amounts OF his payments
IS If such sale shall result in
n lesser price than the original, tn
amount OF his payments returned to hir
II shall be charged with pro rata amour
U. vi su'ii uv'.'"'o p'op0''' 'i''' W VI
u amount Vi MS pa! "'e'''''
- An agreement shall be signed by eac
purchaser with the Government cover
" ing these conui'lo''s anu any "ss's''i''e'
+ Vi su'ii "siee'i'e''' 'N"'' WIN 'o
TEXTURE thereof.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-03

There were 8,779 new members added to
the Modern Woodmen during August,
making total membership Sept. Of LA, :
403 The growth for 1895 Is 882 new
camps and Al, 100 new certificates.
Six camps Of the woodmen Of the World
are fiourishing In st. Louis. The society
maintains many Of the customs Of the an
Gent woodmen, such as frequent trips to
the groves, and obligates itself to marx
the last resting place Of each Of It's man.
bers with a suitable. moppmenh
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-03

EVEN the civil service reformers
in the United States are up i'll arms
against the Postmaster-Generals
order prohibiting employees from
organizing for the purpose of OBJ
tanning legislation that may better
their condition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-03

Grace lodge of New York city intends to
confer the fourth degree in December
This degree is conferred only once In Is
years, and Us the lodge had the last cele-
bsition In 1850 the time has arrived for
the comforting of the degree.
Supreme Reporter b. F. Nelson says the
degree staff of Middleboro lodge of Mid.
dleboro, Mass, is one of the best no has
ever seen do the work.
Samuel Hathaway, reporter of Boston
lodge for nearly 20 years, and the Oldest
reporter In Office, was elected supreme
trustee of the knights and Ladies' OF
Honor at the recent session In st. Louis.
Pennsylvania jurisdiction contains 40
lodges with membership of 6, AGO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-03

The Ladies' of the Golden Eagle and the
grand temples are exempt from any per
capita assessment.
Grand chiefs and instructors are entitled
to the title past" after they have served
three years.
Harry p. Reinicke is lieutenant general
Of the military division of the knights of
the Golden Eagle.
The next session of the supreme castle
will be hold at Reading on the second
Tuesday In October 1896.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-03

NEXT month the Legislature is
to convene and matters of grave I'M
portance will be considered. One
of these is whether or no an ar
rangement can be devised for some
control of the opium traffic, which
is at present nuisance, a scandal,
a serious and a great expense. In
using the term scandal no reflection
is cast upon those officers seen by
all to put forth strong effort under
a weak and mistaken system.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-03

IT IS hoped that the Henrietta
prize money will be distributed
with due consideration of the claims
of all who had a hand in making
the notable seizure OF nearly a
tenth of the opium used in the
country in a year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-03

WAIANAE has many natural at
fractions and superior advantages,
and that it is soon to become a con-
siderable settlement and trading
point seems assured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-03

His Wife-Did you gain much by work.
ing SO late at your Office last night, deariei
He-No-er-but came within an ace OF
gaining u great deal.-Chicago Record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-03

Joe Luahiwa, soldier in the bar
racks, while horseback riding on
King street late Thursday, acci
Gently ran over cyclist john Ke-
walo. The wheel in the case was
badly smashed. Luahiwa com
promised matters by paying for the
repairs to the wheels.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-03

THE Government offers every
man an alligator pear tree. Some
of the recipients will want a guar
antee along with the gift.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-03

You can put u, the m ~ delicate
fruits, uncnoked, nv using Antifermen-
tine, AMI in six months thy v ii be as
natural in appearance and ta ste IS VIII,
first picked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-03
''suc ;Gi
Is a Perfect Filter

The fltering blocks used in this filters are made
from the Natural Tripoli Stone, quarred from the
mines and turned special machinery made for the
purpose.
This stone is the only Perfect Filtering Medium
Known. Impurities never penetrate the surface Its
pores are constructed by Nature, that while allow
ing the water to percoate rapidly through them all
Germs Microbes and impurities of every description
remain on the surface from which they be easily
washed the stone remaining white and pure.
We the inside of the SUCCESS"
blocks to be found pure and clean after years of
slant use in the foulest water it the day was
made
The Pasteur Germ Proof Filter Co. have adopted
Tripoli Stone, also the BOLTON Filter Co. of Europe
who are the weknown originators of the filter bust
ness in Europe We claim this sufficient proof of the
superiority of our Trpo Stone Germ Proof Filter.
We have two kinds of the SUCCESS" The
Pressure Filter which is to be attached to the water
pipe>and the Gravity Filters which work without
any pressure of water
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-03


the last year of
ASIA, making a
total membership
OF SO, 1870 In 7l3
lodges. Nj. W.
Owen Scott, the
new grand mas.
ter, is AZ years old
and a resident OF
b 10 IN | II ton,
where he formerly
publ s he'd The
Daily Bulletin. In
1890 he was elect
oil to congress. As
grand orator of
a., rranI ln,l0o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-03

MASONIC.

Grand Master Of the State Of Illinois.
Trestieboard Designs.
The report of the grand secretary Of I'LL
pois shows an increase of members during
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-13
DO Not INCREASE ACREAGE.

There are indications that farmers
will in some places increase their acre
age in cotton this year This will be
q great mistake Farmers can make a
good living and save some money by
raising all their supplies at home and
selling their cotton at 3 cents But
when they fail to raise their own sup
plies at home and sell cotton for less
than cents they are gong backwards.
This is what an increased acreage
means. 1t means cutting off the corn
and wheat and meat supplies and re-
ductlon in the price Of cotton raised.
1t does appear to one looking on at
their operations that the farmers Of
North Carolina have about struck the
happy basis for solid independence
With more meat and corn and other
supplies at home than they have had |
since the war less Indebtedness than in |
many Years and 8 cents for cotton. |
they seem to be climbing to the top |
most wave Of prosperity. Il will be |
great pity Tor them to spoil it all this |
year simply because cotton has been
selling for cents and money has been
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-13

Noises at night are always exaoerat
co. but none the less alarming. Wber
one is suddenly awakened. the senS sa
40 not readily adjust themselves to tbe
situation, and people of nervous tenn.
erament are liable to be uuduIv tarr;.
ned. Not every one would act az do
llberately as did Hartford ladv vho
was recently aroused by strange-onnds
coming from the room in which her
hve,,year-old boy was sleeping. Her
husband being absent, there was No
other person in the house but the hired
glrl. Summoning all her COURAGE sha
s s out OF the bed, crept across the
t1oor, and found her child snffer,ne
from an attack of Group. She imme,
dlately turned up the gas, and. beire
one OF those wise parents who are al,
ways provided against emergencies ad
mlnlstered to the little fellow a dose ot
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL. In a few
he wasrelleveu, and the moth
er returned to her couch thankful that
such an effective remedy as this was in
ner possession. No household, in which
mere are young children, should be
without it.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-13
JUST WHERE TO ST-iND

This paper does not give much wor
ry to the tact that the Democratic par
ty lost its hold upon things in 1894 7
was as logical as any conclusion eve,
reached from sound premises. Cnde,
the quarrels and bubbles and becker.
1ngs and personal grievances freely and
openly expressed by so MANY Demo
Gratis within their own ranks, it would
have taken some miraculous po]itica,
power to save the Democratic nartv
from the defeat which IT met in tbat
election. And as long as men are viii
ling to forsake principle for pei. or are
willing to openly decry and abuse what
ever does not perfectly COMFORT. for
sooth, with their personal ideas likes and
disllkes just so long viii it be imDossi-
BILE 20 regain our lost ground under o,r
long-lored and honored flag of Democ-
racy
1t now looks like the next contest
may bring similar results and if VIII
certainly require manly effort on the
part OF solid Democracy to avert i
But whether we succeed OF fall. we pro- |
pose to stick 70 what we think is right
let as many go 70 fusion ranks as NAV
The Charlotte O5serrer puts it about
as we see It. It says
The Democratic party may be do
feated III the State AGAIN This veor -
may De defeated IN 1898 and 1900
we would rather see it live IN the sbad-
oW OF defeat for an indefinite nnmber
OF years than that IT should comnro- :
mise It's principles as the Republicans
ana PopulIsts have theirs and as thev
are both going to do again this vear
ne party, like the individual which q
maintains It's dignity and seif-resnelt f
under all circumstances has ratainod
nose Things Tor which nothing else = :
worthy to be exchanged and tho - il
JUNCTION we would lay upon th. Democ-
acy OF North Carolina is that whatavor
ilurements ara held out to it. whotev.
I may be expedient for the moment n
IL IS not right it should be put aside OF
nd the faith OF the fathers be steadily, til
ihered to. Anything that is won 81 o.
le sacrlflce or by the compromise ~
lis Is not worth the having" re
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-13
"IT Ia S HELD THE TOWN
TOGETIIER."

Such was the declaration OF one 0
our leading merchants this week. He
was speaking Of the Knitting mills. anC
had reference to the great good the en-
teTprise has done the town during the
past few years of depression.
When THE DEMOCRAT about SIX wears
ago urged the business men of the town
to establish some such enterprise, many
persons thought it Visionary. And
when the paper took the privilege to
call public meeting of the citizens at
Mr.. W. \. Dunn's office one night
and invited Nj. Davidson from Gibson
riHo t. CONC down ilclo and tell our
people something about the manufac
ture OF cotton, many thought we could
do nothing
But the knitting mills here which
have handled hundreds of thousands Of
dollars since that time, stand as an en-
dorsement of the efforts made then to
establish the enterprise.
Scotland Neck about a year ago or
organized a Business Mems Association
but there have waxed and waned sever
al moons since the Association has held
a meeting or turned a wheel towards |
the manufacturing interests
Of the town.
Can't we do something now?
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-13
MEMORIAL ADpRE SSES.

We are indebted TO Representative
+. A. Woodard for copy Of Memoirs
Addresses on the Life and Character o.
Iebulon Baird Vance. II il a hard
some little volume and one which we
prize very highly. Every true North
Carolinian ought 10 he glad to place a
copy IN his library
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-13

The Raleigh correspondent to the
Wilmington " $50 ger. says Thomas
r. Purncil tells me lie knows hat the
Republicans and Popullsts have already
arranged for local fusion in Wake, Hal
lax, Greene, Wayne, Lenoir, Granville
and Person as well as III many other
counties"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-13

Inc Durham Sun gives the follow
Ing concerning a foolish wager Of
farmer 1T IS stated that on Tuesday
at Benson, \. c., farmer lost his only
pair OF mules against a pair Of horses
owned by barkeeper, that a negro
man who worked on his place could
put l,ooO pounds of salt on a one horse
wagon and pull the load three miles
inside of five hours. The darkev oo+
within half mile of the place and
over the toughest part of the road and
broke down. There was considerable
interest manifested by the villagers.
ana much sympathy for the loser"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-13
NOTICE.!
10 the citizens Of Halifax county

10 the citizens of Halifax county:
In pursuance of an act of the Legis.
lature of North Carolina. ratified in
March 1895, 1 hereby give notice that
l Will on the 2Sth day of February,
1896, in the court house in Halifax.
proceed to establish, alter or create sep
arate places of election in Halifax coun-
ty, so as to provide as near as NAV be.
at least one separate place OF voting TOR
every 800 electors in every township in
which change is necessary, as provided
In said act. Every voter In the coun-
ty Is requested to be present and con-
suit with me as to a proper division or
OF precincts
s. NJ. GARY.
CLERK Superior Court.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-13

There has been some criticism on
the manner of getting rid Of the fire
bugs about Kinston. NeIghboring
States seem to think that North Caro-
Ina ought to punish her criminals
within her own borders.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-13

ne Mecklenburg Times, published
al Charlotte; has increased its size from
iouf 10 eight pages. 1t finds this nee
essary because Of its increased savertis
Ing patronage.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-13

Any tendency to premature badness
may De promptly checked by the use
OF ayers Hair Vigor. Don't DELAY lin
'ne scalp is bare and the hair-roots do
stroyed II you would realize tho lost
results, begin at once with this inv,1
liable preparation.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-13

Edward f. TIL, Assistant Secretary
of State, has been appointed by the
President Ambassador TO Germany TO
succeed late Ambassador Runyon, and
the nomination has been confirmed by
the Senate
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-13

A correspondent from Lumberton 10
the Ne'es & Observer, says that unusu-
al conferences are being held in Rob
eson county among the Republicans,
but Popullsts are not participating.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-13

We are in receipt OF the 9Th annual
report Ct the Bureau OF Labor Statistics
Of the State of North Carolina for 1898.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-13
TIE COMES SION.

Brantley says he was born near Au-
rora Feb. -, 1874. He has known
Crlah and Sheriff. Bell since they
moved to Aurora, which was about ten
years ago As children he ana the
Bell boys played together and went to
school together. About seven years
ago he and Uriah Bell ran away from
home together and were overtaken by
their fathers and carried back home.
The record-union., 1896-07-13
KILLED HIS WIFE.
A Nebraska Farmer Beat Her Brains
Out and Then Killed Himself.

AUBURN (Neb), July 12-County
Attorney A. j. Burnham returned to-
night from the scene of the murder of
Mrs. Hayden Roberts by her husband,
near Peru, which occurred this morn
ing. He says that the woman was
killed by being beaten over the head
with the stock of a shotgun until the
same was broken and then the barrel
of the gun was used.
The murder was surely premeditated,
for note was found near the dead
woman's body, signed by Hayden Rob
erts, and saying that his body would
be found near the old salt basin in
his fathers pasture, about one mile dis
tant. The person finding the note did
not think to look at 1t until the middle
of the forenoon.
Roberts had shot himself just back of
the right ear and seemingly died with
out a struggle.
The tragedy is one of the most shock
ing that ever occurred in Nemah Coun-
ty. Hayden Roberts was one of the
oldest residents in the county and
man of some prominence. His father,
an aged veteran of the war and a man
universally respected, survives him.
Henry Roberts, brother, was years
ago a clerk in the office of the State
superintendent of Public Instruction at
Lincoln. The murdered woman was a
widow when she married Roberts, With
children of her own. Their home life
was not always happy, but as to who
was to blame opinions differ
The record-union., 1896-07-13
BASEBALL HITS.
What Was Done on the Eastern Cir
cult Yesterday,

LOUISVILLE, July 12.-Baftimore
played all around Louisville this after
noon Attendance, $500. Score: Balti-
more Z, Louisville 2 Batteries: Nc
Mahon and Clarke; Hill. Cunningham
and Dexter, Miller. Umpire, McFar-
land.
CINCINNATI, July 12-In the sew
enth inning, with the score ) to 2
against, them, Brooklyn punched THEM
hits, and aided by Miller's error sue
ceeded in tieing the score. In the eighth
the Reds pounded Harper hard, maxi
ing five singles and a double, scoring
four runs. Score: Cincinnati 8, Brook
lyn .. Batteries: Ehret, Gray and
Peitz; Harper and Grim. Umpire,
Sheridan.
ST. LOUIS, July 12.-The Browns got
but four scattered. hits off King to-day,
while Washington batted Donohue
safely nineteen times and won easily
Score: st. Louis l, Washington a. Bat
teries: Donohue and Mcfarland; King
and Mcclure. Umpire, Battin.
CHICAGO, July 12.-The Spiders won
to-day by a lucky punching of hits in
the fifth inning. Score: Chicago .,
Cleveland s. Batteries, Briggs and
Kittredge; Wilson and Zimmer. Un-
pire Emslie
The record-union., 1896-07-13

broken and body crushed; J. ]. O'Hearn,
Council Bluffs, breast crushed; Mrs. j.
j. O'Hearn, head badly cut and internal
injuries; Elsie Kahler, Council Bluffs,
years old, face badly cut, hurt inter-
nally; Patsy Carroll, Omaha, wrist
broken, chest crushed; Mary Tracy,
head badly cut and body horribly
bruised, lives in Omaha; G. w. Johnson,
Omaha, head cut and legs bruised; John
SCHNEIDER, Omaha, chest badly crushed;
N. C. Shin, Omaha, leg and arm hurt.
The dead were taken in charge by the
local undertakers, preparatory for bu-
1ial, when they reached this city.
1t is generally conceded among rail-
road men as we'll as others conversant
with the facts that the blame for the
accident lies with the conductor and
engineer of the excursion train. En-
gineer Montgomery refused to talk. and
to-day went to Boone, where he lives.
The story is current, however, that Con-
ductor Reed of the excursion train gave
the signal to go ahead without waiting
for orders from the operator at Logan.
The excursion train was to have waited
for No. =, the fast mail, and No. 3S,
II,
for Council Bluffs. When the limited
mail passed he forgot about the freight.
which is a regular train, so the story
goes, and gave the signal to pull out.
The fast freight was due in Logan at
CAB o'clock and the excursion train
started at GAO. After leaving the
switch it stopped and the switch was
reset, and the excursion train was just
getting well under way when the col
lision occurred.
Members of the picnic party state
that the train was not going faster than
four or five miles an hour. When En-
gineer Montgomery saw the other train
he set the air brakes on all the coaches
in his train, and the brakes were set
when the collision occurred. Railroad
men on the train say the fast freight
was going about fifty miles per hour.
The engine of the fast freight was
forced through and over the engine of
the excursion train and lifted itself al
most clear of the rails. The baggage
car was forced back through the first
coach, the left-hand side of the baggage
car passing outside of the left side of
the passenger coach and the right side
in line with the right row of seats. 1t
was on this side that most Of the ia
talities occurred.
According to the rules of operating
trains, Engineer Montgomery must, ac-
cording to the statements of railroad
men, share in the blame. The rules re-
quire engineers to wait for telegraphic
orders before starting. They are not
allowed to assume that the conductor
has received orders, but must insist on
getting orders which are supposed to
be duplicate of those given the con-
ductor. If Montgomery assumed that
the conductor had received the orders
to leave, and pulled his train out on the
conductors signal under that assump-
tion, that fact does not excuse him.
Montgomery was almost crazed with
grief, and the runror was current yes
terday that he had tried to commit
suicide, but had been prevented. An
effort to verify this report was made,
but 1T was denied by his friends.