davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-16
WITH THE REGIMENT.
ID Company Starts Forward by Leaps
aud Bounds.

and bounds.
Company u had AZ men out
Wednesday evening. A short
business meeting was held. Four
new members-Charles J. Nc.
Carthy ian ex-member), Kirk por-
ter, = Arundel, and H. {. Meyers
Interior Office)-were elected.
The big guns were then formally
turned over to the company, and
the colonel instructed the men in
the new drill. Enthusiasm in ID
has received pronounced push for
ward, and it is merely question Of
few weeks when the company will
be up to its old standard. Arrange
ments were made last night to
equip all new men Immediately.
There are now about twenty with
out uniforms. These will materi-
ally swell the ranks at next meet
ing.
Company A will have a short
drill this evening. The outing.
previously announced, takes place
tomorrow.
Company c will drill with the
new Hotchkiss guns tomorrow
evening.
1t is learned that Lieutenant-elect
Bergstrom passed very creditable
examination at headquarters. A
temporary commission, to last until
the President returns from Hawaii.
will be issued to him by Minister
Cooper.
If all goes we'll practice may be
resumed at Makiki butts tomorrow
afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-16

The Business OF Housekeeping.
A fine and profitable business for women,
pursued as u profession, is that of house.
keeping. Every woman thinks herself
fitted to keep house," but in sober truth
those who are really fitted for it-that is,
those who are thoroughly educated in its re-
quirements 30 that they would have right
to practice it as they would any other trade
or profession and receive money for it-are
by no means many. Yet II the women who
have peculiarly strong domestic inclina-
tions would recognize that the trend of
their talent is toward housekeeping and
then prepare themselves seriously from the
first step to the last there would be a sensi-
BILE addition made to the comfort of the
world and new opening established
through which many women, instead OF
now and then one, could earn their liveli-
hoods.
As it is now, when there seems to benoth.
ing else that u woman can do, and she has
not home into which she can take board
ers for its support, she advertises herself as
a housekeeper for gentleman's family,
widower preferred. II she had learned her
business, as she would have that Of dress
making, or typewriting or school teaching,
or surgery, or anything else, in short, she
would never have to make that humiliating
postscript of "widower preferred" In that
case the widower would not be preferred.
She would go into house where there was
wife who wished and wearied for her and
would pursue her duties under no often
sive suspicion Of an intention ultimately to
marry the widower.
1t would make small difference to her II
her employer were man or woman, although
she might perhaps slightly prefer the wom-
an for the sake Of the sympathy which one
woman has for another, but she would 90
on with her tasks, her plans, her oversight,
occupied with the house and keeping 1t in
order, with the children and their clothes
and their health, with the table, the serv.
ants, the linen, with the whole round of the
years work which keeps house and home
In running order, and would pay no more
heed to the personality of the man OF the
house. as an individual pleasant or unpleas
ant to her, than II she were AN automaton
that had been wound up to go through its
motions at his service. ce.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-16

zamioch's Audience Treated to N Goo5
Wetting.


zamioch's Audience Treated to n eood
wetting.
Zamloch had a crowded house
wednesday evening. The program
proceeded well until $3.50 when the
rain set in. Water poured through
the canvas as through a seive.
Many retreated to their carriages
and returned home. The bulk of
the audience, however, remained.
Umbrellas were called into service
and the program went merrily on.
Prof. Berger donned his water
proof and cap, raised his umbrella
and went bravely to work on the
piano. Minister Cooper, Commits
sioner Hawes, the ladies', J. A.
Cummins, Mr.. Marsden and many
others raised their umbrellas. The
audience then looked like the
crowd at a political meeting during
a shower. All enjoyed the varia.
tion Prof. Zamloch did not mind
1t either, though he received quart
OF water down his collar when he
stepped too near the foot lights.
The program was good one and
was much enjoyed. Applause was
frequent and heartily given. The
Professor will entertain again this
evening, tomorrow evening, Satur-
day afternoon and the evening of
that day, which may close the pro-
gram in this city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-16
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS.
Practical fraternity Of Seattle Lodge.
Spear Points.

=
Spear Points.
There Is lodge in Seattle, Wash, that
is praoticing fraternity in n way that gives
the true definition of the word. Each
meeting night the names Of all brothers
out of employment are reported and what
they can do. So far we have not heard of
a failure to provide the brothers with en-
ployment. t.--Pythian Herald
Cincinnati knights are making great
efforts to make the next session of tho
grand lodge of Ohio, to be held in May,
the biggest affair OF tho kind in tho his
tory Of the order In the state.
Charleston, S. C., has IA Pythian band.
st. Paul will organize an association OF
Veteran Pythians. Twenty years mem
bership is the qualification.
Colorado is looking after the next ses-
sion of the supreme lodge.
Milwaukee has mounted company OF
40 members of the u. X.
The American flag Is now a part OF the
regulation outfit of Pythian lodges In
Minnesota.
Colorado has 80 sections of the endow-
ment rank, with 1858 members
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-16

In the late war was soldier i'm the
First Maryland Volunteers, Company
G. During my term of service con.
tracted chronic diarrhea. Since then
have used a great amount of medicine,
but when found any that would give
me relief it would injure my stomach,
until Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
diarrhpa Remedy was brought to my
notice. used it and will say it is the
only remedy that gave me permanent
relief and 80 bad results follow. take
pleasure in recommending this prepara-
tion to all of my old comrades, who,
while given their services to their
country, contracted this dreadful
disease as 1 did, fiom eating unwhole-
some and uncooked food. Yours truly,
A. E BENDING, Halsey, Oregon. For
sale by all Druggists and Dealers
BENSON, SMITH & Co., Agents, for II. l..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-16

A young man, fresh from college.
wore as scarfpin jeweled gold po-
tato bug. Ono day he called the atten-
tion of an old German bookseller to IL.
asking, Isn't that pretty, DutchyT'
ia, ja- p" was the reply "Dot ish de1
piggest pug on der schmallest botato !
haf efer seen. "-.Munoie lInd.) Newa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-16
=" New Process "
AND
=" Quick Meal -
Gasoline Stoves.

and have secured with the same
the Sole Agency for the Ha-
waiian Islands. We are now
ready to supply those using them
with Gasoline as well as any and
all extra parts needed.
TO those who are not vet
using the Stove, we would sug.
gest that you ask anyone using
one what they think of them.
Nothing has ever been brought
into this market that has given
more general satisfaction than
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-16

1t is calculated that II all tho money
paid by fraternal benefit orders We're in de-
nomination Of 81 bills and were laid end
to end they would reach nearly ten times
around tho world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-16

Senator Hills residence on the Rensse-
laer boulevard, which he purchased last fall
from the widow Of the noted actor, Emmett,
and which for many years was known as
the "Emmet" or Fritz Villa" has recent
ly been rechristened by the senator with
the unique and historic name Of "Wolfert's
Roost." This will strike great many pso-
Pile as an unknown and peculiar name to
five to such fine residence and magnifi-
cent grounds as now constitute Senator
Hills home on the outskirts OF Albany.
But the name u very familiar to literary
men, and especially to readers Of Irving's
works-Albanv journal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-16

BrluRtNlllef III
1896. He became
a mcmbcr of the
order in 1855, in
Diamond lodge,
Dover, and was
Immediately elect
ed finan cier.
When MIR. Pretty
man Joined this
lodge, 1t had but
ten m m bors;
Now II ranks.
third In the juris-
diction, with a
membership Of
1872. He was elect
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-16
5EcRET: :5oclE & 7lE:s.E' 71Ii4:, +
N-zTTvzS7 20 = - = E5ryrrss.l
..2=1--& q -
va ~~=---~~.-- -
UNITED WORKM EN-.

Grand Master Workman Of Delaware.
Chips From the Workshop.
Bro. G. B. Prcttyman, grand mnstcr
workman Of Delaware was born at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-16

The Hawaiian Band, under the
direction of Prof. Berger will give
public concert this afternoon at
Ihomas Square, at q o'clock.
Following program will be rendered: /:
PART
!. March-"Mystic Shrine" Hoist
2. Oyerture-"Jolly Studentsy. Suppe
3. Waltz-"Laura" Millock ar
4. Fantasia-"Ben Bolt. Brode
PART IL.
.. Fantasia-"The Rivals Pettee
U. Medley-"Musical Smiles" (new)
Casey
Z. Fantasia-"Darkies Patrol" (new)
E. Galop-''Iris" Faust
"Hawaii Ponoi."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-16
Ripans
Tabules

Mrs. John Cash, of q William
street Bayonne CITY, n. j.,
under date of June 12, 1879,
writes; MY husband has been
troubled with dyspepsia, and
finds Ripans Tabules the only
relief for indigestion, which he
has been troubled for the past
fifteen years. You will not fail
to send them as quick as
possible ~
Rip ans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by
mail II the price go cents box Is sent to IA,
Ripans Chemical Company, M. 10 spruce ST.
New York. sample vial 10 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-16
CASTLE & COOKE
LIMITED,
Importers,
Hardware
and
General
Merchandise.

We have purchased from Mr..
{. V. Sturdevant his entire
stock of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-16

)NSISTING OF
7 PIECES, finished as fine as
$50 10 800 sets. Large Be-
veled Mirrors, with tables hav-
ing drawers 1Sx2S and bottom
shelf. Drawer work has CEN
ter slide and works perfectly.
No swelling; wood thoroughly
seasoned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-16

No more middle-men's profits
when you buy of us.
We buy no more goods from
wholesalers. Everything comes
direct from the factory.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-02
y :, : 2 -'t3!
On Broadway.

One of the popular songs of the day is
"On Broadway the swing of which is
such assto catch the ear and hold the at
tention,to suehsan extent that a person
suddenly finds himself humming or Whis-
Ting the air. On the Duluth Short Line
is something as catchy and popular, how
ever, because the b5ect matter is prac-
tical5 and familiar - For many years the
Saint Paul & Duluth Railroad has fur
nished the peoples popular route. be-
tween ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth,
West Superior, Saltwater, Taylor's Falls
and other important Northwestern
points, for the reason that 1t has always
looked after the interests Of its patrons
and given them the best Of everything.
Its equipment has always been of the
latest and best pattern, its coaches beins;
particularly designed for the comfort of
its patrons, and its trains have been run
rapidly and snloothW through the most
picturesque portion OF the Northwes. In
to terminals where close conneetio4s are
made With trains running to al. points
Of the compass and with lake boats dur
ing the season Of navigation. Ir a word,
it fuIfllls every requi rensnt Of lie travel
ing5public. Informations maps an d circulars
may alwaysSbe obtained sOfss I'll II Ell agents,
Of ma lie lie l1xd on yfngt t VI. Rus
sell; snsr4 Eaassene % rent St. atll,.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-02
A HOPEFUL SIGN
Workings of the Reunion Movement
at Oxford, .--

workings OF the Reunion M0Vemenf
at Oxford.
Ga Crise Relgieuse en- Angleterre' has
just been published; it is edited by Father
Ragey, a Marist, who has been honOred by
a letter from His Eminence Cardinal
Vaughan. The book contains many inter-
esting episodes, and is published by Lecoffre
OF Paris. Among the curious incidents
which bear on the current history Of the
tines is one showing the influence Of the
reunion movement at Oxford, and the re-
spect and yenerat;on shown to the letter
of the Holy Father on the same subject.
The incident referred to relates that on
May rs last some forty students, members
Of the Association for the Reunion of Chris
tendon, met at Christ Church College to
discuss the letter of His Holiness Leo XII.
This date was purposely chosen because it
was the feast Of st. Augustine of Canter-
bury, the apostle sent to convert England
by Pope Gregory the Great. The "order of
the day. was that a report on the Pope's
letter was to be presented by the student
whose guest the members were, and this
gentleman was Mr.. D. N. Campbell, grand
son of the Duke of Argyll. The Able
Klein, the distinguished professor Of the
Catholic University Of Paris, happened to
be in Oxford at the time, and he was present
by Mr.. Campbe!l's invitation at the gather
ing. In his report. Mr.. Campbell spoke IN
Mandatory terms Of the sentiments Of Leo
XIII, and did not disguise his desire that
''the sad work of Henry VIII" should be
sundone. Lord Fitzharris said he was afraid,
# that was the case, that some Of the family
property would be in danger, but he regret
ted the change from the times when Eng
lisl bishops had not to busy themselves with
the marriage Of their daughters. The Able
Klein spoke at considerable length, and
suggested that they should say the Apostles
Greed together. The suggestion was adopt
ed, among its, supporters being an Anglican
clergyman, who declared: ''There is not
one here who, if he had lived at the Refor-
nation, would not have opposed It with
might and main" Such a reunion is; at
least. a hopeful sign of the times. .-~.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-02
THE I MARKETS.

MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT MARKET.
Wheat-Cables today all lower, clear
ances fair but very little business for ex-
port is reported
Yesterday Liverpool sold a lot of wheat
in Duluth that they had bought for June
and July shipment. The foreign markets
are very bearish, on account of the very
bright prospects for the crops all over
Europe. Our market opened up on ,ac-
count of the continued wet weather here
in the northwest and they tried to bull
the market but did not succeed, there be-
ing lot of wheat for sale on the advance,
and traders who had bought in hopes of a
bull market got ired and sold out, causing
a sharp break in prices. May wheat OPP
ened at 1874 D5SMc against $500 closing
price yesterday, advanced to 5e1sc,. react
ing to $3.50 and on the rally following
sold. at 5S7se, closing barely steady. July
opened at 605sc an advance of Nc from
yesterdays closing price advanced to sic
and on the break sold at 6ossc, reacting to
60Bc.. .s,.s.z.
117th carS e.. i
The Irish standard., 1896-05-02
RE- TRAInT ON THE VETO POWER
Why the President Sanctions Legisla.-
ton that He DisapproXes of.

E. President Harrison writes OF the
veto and treaty-making powers OF the
president in May Ladies, Home. journal
This Country Of Ours" series of ar
ticles He discusses the pocket veto"
and says concerning the restraints
against the exercise of the veto power
that are imposed upon the president:
. . y ' There is another practice in legls-
3lation that greatly restraints the freedom
of the presidentsin using the veto power
What are, called riders are often placed
in general appropriation bills--that is.
legislation of a general cfaractear. hav-.
ing nothing to do with appropriations
is put into an appropriation bill. This
is equivalent to saying to the president,
Give your approval to this general leg
islation or go without the appropriations
necessary to carry on the government.
I. There are other practical restraints
upon the freedom of the president in the
exercise of the. veto power. Very many
laws contain more than one proposition
some a number Of sucll--and the. presi--
dent must deal with them as thus associ-
ated. In each of the great appropriation
ellis many hundreds OF distinct appro-
priations are made. Some OF these the
president may think to be wrong. either
as a matter Of policy. or of constitution
al power: but he cannot single these out;
he must take the bill as a whole. 1t has
been much contended that the veto pow
er was given to enable the president, to.
defend himself against legislative at
tempts to encroach upon his constitu-
tional powers, or those Of the judiciary;
and that he should exercise it only where
he finds constitutional objections to bill.
But the power is not so limited, and from
the beginning has been exercised upon
the ground OF the inexpediency or unwis-.
dom OF the legislation proposed J. do
not suppose that any. president has ever.
deal with the bills submitted for his ap-
prevail upon the principle that he should
approve only such as he would have
voted for if he had been member of
congress. Much Difference is due to the
congress, and vetoes have customarily
been used only when the fault In the pro-
posed legislation was serious In itself, or
as precedent '* 60. = - ''---'>
The Irish standard., 1896-05-02
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

MORTGAGE FoREcLosURE SALE.
DEFAULT has been made in the perform
OF eae nf I'D Aru of f Sot
gagor, to James White, Mortgage. be airing
date the End day of September, 1881, and
Deeds in and for the County: Of Hennepin
and State of Minnesota the 9Th day Of Sep
TENDER. 1887, at nine and half O'CLOCK a:
secure tie payment Of Twelve Hundred
and Fifty Dollars Cs1, o.0e) three years after
date thereof, with interest thereon at the
rate Of eight 81 per cent per annum, pay
able semi-annually, which said mortgage.
together with the debt secured thereby, was
duly assigned by said James Wfits.tg MARY MAE
the 18th day of July, 1889, ana duSTscdr a Z
in the Office of said Register oa.rnee def $.
isss. at eleven O'clock a. M in book 800 Of
THEREAFTER the said Mary White died
in in the Probate Court Of said Hennepin, coun-
ty, the place Of said Mary Whites domiclle,.
and that petition for letters Of administra-
ton was duly made in said Probate Court.
and John Mahoney was duly appointed ad-
ninstrator of the estate OF said Mary
White and letters Of administTation issued 5
that said John Mahoney qualified and acted
as administrator Of the estate of said Mary
THEREAFTER the said John Mahoney.
us administrator as aforesaid duly assigned
the said mortgage to Katie Mahoney by a
day day Of July 1871, and recorded in the office
Of the: Register Of Deeds in and for said
Hennepin, COUNTY, May the 2sth, 1883. at
" 1SY Ri ,issss OF SAID DEFAULT, and
pursuant to the terms Of said mortgage,
declare the whole sum with interest Sc
cured by said mortgage. due and payable
and there is claimed 70 be due and is actual
ly due, upon said nortgage at the date Of
this notice, the sum OF Seventeen Hundred
Dollars 81, 700.00) and no action or proceed
iaEs ayng been TT ed by lazy
said mortgage or any part thereof; there,
fore notice is hereby glven:sthat by. virtue
Of a power Of sale contained .msssiL mort
gage and pursuant to the statutes III such
cases made and provided, the said mort
gage will, be foreolosed by sale j.of the
aessr1fa a tsf tract
lying and being In! the county OF -Hennepin
follows: 55 %
All that part of Section Nineteen (1s) in
Twenty four fa4) West bounded as follows.
ns 81 ssia Fse hnndr ns ana
G. S4:1no) feet Fast Of the Northwsst cor
South. ard parallel with the West line
said Section Seven even, hundred aad Eorts5-tw
an 4ne n, 2 dset tsssss s.
ton Two hundred and NineIy-three ana
Ihfrty-tWo hunidredtns l2ss aSSanN feet;
thence North . and parallel wifi West
M sai and e one.hal9 f ta
along the North line Of said Section ;Is No
hundrelths f2ss 3s-loo) feet % the place 81
beg inning, containing about Five isy1 acres
of land reserysng htwsysr astrip oft from
Of the width 81 ot tive s2) reds for public
highway 81, ,S,35, 3.s.a 9Tl I
The Irish standard., 1896-05-02
SETTLED FOR ANOKA
Everything Arranged Regarding the,
- New ASYLUM ,.. ,-..s..-.,,.

The auditors warrant for $4,000 was
drawn in favor of Mr.. Woodbury., Of
Anoka. on Thursday evening of last
week, and Treasurer Koerner paid the
same by two checks drawn payable to
the order of Mr.. Woodbury.. These
checks were last seen in the possession
of Editor Pease. of the Anoka Union,
and it is supposed that this noted jour-
nalist delivered them to their owner
when he arrived at Anoka. The in
sane hospital incident may now be pre-
sumed to be closed. Ii the supreme court
should happen to reverse the court below
and decide in the interest of Hastings,
the state will still remain the owner Of
SAG acres of Anoka county real estate.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-02
West Duluth.

The saw mills will about all be started
tip this week, and even then one-half of
The, laboring men of the city will not
have employment. esaa-.. ~. 49,. . --.,,
Rev. T. J.. .Mackay returned. from Chi
cago Friday evening last, where he had
been purchasing church goods.
The county board, A. 0. H., held an ad-
journed meeting at DR.. Cavanaugh' g
office on F'ifty-tifth avenue West last
evening.
The Catholics and the liberal minded
people of this city are at quite a loss
that they have not a single newspaper
in the city to say word in their behalf,
or their rights as American citizens.
The mayor of the city was elected prin-
cipally by. the vote of Catholics, since
which election every Catholic appointed
to I'LL a city position has been turned
down by the council, which is composed
largely Of the A.. p. A., and not a word Is
said about it in any paper in the city.
Jews and liberal Protestants are sharing
the same fate. There are no rights left
for those classes but to pay outra geous
taxes to keep up those infamous scoun-
drels. who, when out OF Office, go mostly
to Canada or some other foreign country.
Most Of our Catholic population contem-
plate leaving the city as soon as it is
possible for them to do so.S !. I.
The city and country are completely
bankrupt through the management OF
this dark lantern gang. Talk about a
struck jury. Ours are the worst. When
one OF those slick fellows want to get on
"a jury his name is put in the box and
55inamedi lately extracted, and then he. is a
full hedEed Jury ID some OF them get
ting On twice In the same six months,
and ifsa man is q Catholi that alone de-
rides his case III cotir
I'M Green start last Weak FL finish
s,lIj Stoh Sof str work heY under
AZ q