davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-27
TO RAILROAD HEN.

.Ou account OF tie number Of speeches
have made today and the great nlnLer OF
prople have addressed, for have spoken
many times and To thousands OF people,
most or item OF Gifr,Ient occupation, Dut
all OF them alike interested in the hCnor,
well being ana prosperity Of the country,
ask YOUR consiucra don If / DO not speak
at great lcDgth.
II am glad 10 meet tie railroad mco of
the whcehug and Lake Erie halfway, fel
-ci -.zcus of Ohio and West Virginia
You want your money to be sound You
want every dollar you itave 10 lie as sCod
as every other dollar You want when you
have worked for your railroad TO lie I'D
al money liat is worth Ito cents TO the
dollar. You 90 not want to lie Paid in
debased or deprecated currency. You
want another thing for your advancement
you want tlle country to beprosperUcs Rail
roads are prosperous only VIXEN the country
is prosperous; railroads. are always io en-
harrassr.cDt wien the tus. ncss OF the curn-
try is depressed. You viii have nothing 10
haul unless somebody wants the products
that somebody eise makes along your line,
and the more products you can carry, the
S eatiier will be your employment and the
better your wages.
Yours Is u most delicate and dangerous
employment. l never step Off railroad
Train alter either long or u sECrt Journey
that ] do not feel like making Personal
:ickno wledsement to every railroad EN-
ploye for lis care for the safety OF the
passengers. I never step off a IaiiIoad
Liain tnat 10 not 1eei IKE going To tie
engineer and taking off my hat 10 him.
am glad to meet and greet you today"
A thousand men employed in the manu-
faeture Of tin plate, all handsomely uni
formed, arrived at $50. They came from
New kensington, Pa Their spokesman
was Ed ward Dinkenspiel. MAJOR Nc
Einley addressed them as follows:
The morning times., 1896-09-27

raturaIized citizens. every one eqhal III
privilege aud opportunity beneath the
American flag.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Couue feather neck boas-a lot which
We .6oughe under price last week, 2Sc.
each.
The morning times., 1896-09-27

Cheviot and boucle Jackets: newest style
sleeves and back-a coat which were 60
ing TO make u leader Of at
S40S each.
Fine Kersey and Lambs Wool Jackets:
half satin lined; velvet iulaid collar: some
edged with inarten, etc. 7,.-.-
$8.96 each.
Kersey Cloth Capes, also lambs wool
capes. full sweep and good length-very
stylish.
S5.08 each.
We have closed out 500 Seal Plush
Capes OF a maker, and taking such a
Qtant ity got them for a price which means
1hat we can sell them for
So. 48 each.
They are edged with seal and have good
sweep and are fancy silk lined.
Seal Plush Capes-guaraDtced best plush
braided and beaded and trimmed with
Angora or marten fur.
$o.oS each.
The morning times., 1896-09-27
SPOKE no MERcHANrs.

TT affords me pleasure to have you here
at my home and to know that the cause
which I haye the honor to represent for
the nsoment has your support and conf
deDce. Books OF the merchant, quite AZ
accurately a. anything else. regieter the
prosperity 6f. the country. Nobody feels
business tiepfeI1aoh and pfostratioh quicker
The morning times., 1896-09-27

FOR RENT-Fur.. small hall room;
Cheap; for gentleman. SIS 14th st. NV.
The morning times., 1896-09-27
INrEoRITY OF THE COITNTRY


Following the Fiqua delegati on came
fine body of men from Buffalo-The Real
Estate Mckinley and Hobart Association.
The president OF the association, Henry
s. Hill, made one OF the m ost ca refully con-
adered speeches OF the day. Major Nc
Kinley's response was spirited. He said:
II count 1t a great honor to have pres
ent at my home today tue real estate men
Of the city of Buffalo. / thank you for
your call and bid you hearty welcome.
am glad to know that there are numbered
among this assemblage men OF all political
parties, men who have heretofore not
voted the Republican ticket and who this
year believe that tue Republican party
more than any other party stands for
national honor and tue credit Of the cuontry.
thank all such Tor their support to the
party which this year represents national
honor and prosperity.
There is nothing more vital to gov
ernment like ours than the sancity OF law.
1t must be over all, above all, and OBJ
served by all. AcQuieseence In public
law which the people themselves have made
and ordained is the highest obligation Of
citizenship and the CHIEF source Of safety
to the Republic. The courts which inter.
| pret and execute the law must be pre-
served on that exalted plane of purity and
incorruptibiiity which have so sigpally
characterized tue American Judiciary"
The eighth speech was to q delegation
| Of the employees Of Joseph Horne & Co..
/ Pittsburg. A. a. Buchfield introduced
| Major Mckinley to his callers. Major
Mckinley said:
The morning times., 1896-09-27

FOR RENT-4 upfur. rccms on second
floor; heat, gas and BATH s. o. b2 st.
ue It
FOR RENT-s11 9th st. NV, 8 rCCms.
fur. or unfur.; terms reasonable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-14

business in and out of this port with
San Francisco. The fact is that mere
ly the law of supply and demand is
being worked out, with perhaps a
timely showing of expansion and en-
terprise on the part of the Sound
cities. Hawaii is growing. Her sugar
production is increasing. Her coffee
and fruit industries are advancing by
leaps and bounds. The commerce of
the Pacific ocean has, as "A result Of
the Chinese-Japanese war and for
other and natural reasons, received an
impetus. Now comes the news that
San Diego is to be the North Ameri-
can terminus of u new line of steam
ers to Japan. These are to he modern
twenty-knot vessels, and they cannot
fail to call at Honolulu. Further, it is
announced that still another steamer
line is to be set up out of Portland
with Australian ports at the other
end The first boat will leave Portland
in a day or two and may touch here.
Every steamer of the CanadianAus-
trala, Oceanic and Pacific Mail routes
leaving San Francisco or Vancouver
for Honolulu and more distant ports
depart full loaded and with excess
freight behind upon the wharf. In
all these object lessons is told the
story of growth and development, and
in the situation and the prospects il
is no trouble to survey the vista of the
/ future and discern the fleets of the
Pacific. with Honolulu as the chief
and the strategic port, the center, in
creased ten-fold. The very natural
/ growth will include acquisition of a
cable, the construction of the Nicara-
qua canal and the closer political
union of Hawaii and the United
States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-14

Editor II. NJ. Whitney is to be CON
graduated on the excellence of the
December issue of the Planters
Monthly, Hawaii's industrial maya
zine. The leader is vigorous treat
ment of libel on these islands pub
lished by a notorious San Francisco
weekly paper. Among other subjects
are reports on share planting, insect
pests, forestry and sugar production.
w. w. Goodale, of Hawaii, and w. j.
Lowre. of Oahu, furnished to Presi-
dent Dole letters on cooperation. Mr.
Goodale condemns what is commonly
called the cooperative system, but in
that are practically of the share or
independent order Mr.. Lowrie is con
WINGED that certain sharing or contract
plans he has tried are entirely success
full. He says that were there sufficient
floating labor for the demands of the
cutting and milling seasons he would
care only for profit sharing arrange
ments with the men. In presenting
the coffee situation the Planters
Monthly gives Crossman Bros, New
York, as authority. They state that
the business is in healthy condi-
tion, with good prospects. but that
coffee is certainly to become cheaper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-14
Judge 4. 5. Hartwell's note on Pre-.

Judge \. 5. Hartwell's note on Pres
ident-elect Mckinley gives a clear in
sight into the character of the typical
american citizen who is TO occupy the
White House for four years from
March next. He is portrayed as Il
man of strength Of conviction, yet toll
Grant and indulgent of the opinions of
others and best of all loyal to the core.
The interests of Hawaii, in her rela-
tons to the United States are entirely
secure in the keeping of such "A man
as Maj. Mckinley. He will satisfy
himself as to what is for the best and
will act accordingly. As President his
influence is many times multiplied
over what it was as Congressman.
All his views on the tariff, on internal
economy, on foreign trade relations,
have been so indicated and estap-
lished as to become tacitly rules and
laws of the Republican party and
American policy. Judge Hartwell's pen
picture of Maj. Mckinley as the unas-
suming lawmaker is refreshing and
true to the life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-14

Honolulu has notable visitor in the
person of the famous DR.. j. NJ. PEBBLES
of San Diego, Calf. He is a genial,
cultivated gentleman who has the loft
lest conception of the duties pertain
ing to his profession and to his man
hood. His mission is glorious one
and he is happy in discovering in Ho-
nolulu a number of kindred spirits
=. 1t is to be regretted that no arrange
mem has been made for public lee
ture by the traveller, writer and hui
l~Snantariap,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-14
WV. DIMOND,S

There are many kinds of cut
glass sold, and, to the ordinary
purchaser, one make is as good
as another. The value of the
pieces depends, Of course, on
the cutting. If the edges are
sharp you may depend upon it
that the quality is good.
Among all the makes of cut
glass in the United States but
one firm sells enough to war
rant their having a ware room
in New York. Everyone in
the States knows which firm
that is-Dorhinger. In the
large cities, from Boston south
to Richmond and west to
Denver, the purchaser puts
but one cut glass question to a
salesman: Us it Dorf nger's?'
The make is so well known
that the name sells it, Our
stock in this line is entirely
from the Dorfinger factory.
Other dealers think it is the
best, the buyers think it the
best, then why should not we!
Other makes may be as good;
they are certainly no better.
Cut glass has been looked
upon as essentially luxury of
the wealthy class, but our cut
glass at cut prices-both cut
makes it possible for the
middle class to own pieces of
various sizes and shapes.
We have also a desire to
call your attention to a stock
of silverware-genuine sterl-
ing-that excels most any
thing of the Kind ever shown
here. We sell sterling silver
napkin rings for $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-14

Don't be persuaded into buying lin
iments without reputation or merit
Chamberlain Pain Balm costs no
more, and its merits have been proven
by test of many years. Such letters
as the following, from L. G. Bagley,
Hueneme, Cal, are constantly being
received: "The best remedy for pain
| have ever used is Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and | say so after having used
it in my family for several years" 1t
cures rheumatism. lame back. sprains
and swellings. For sale by all drug
gists and dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., wholesale agents for II. I.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-14

The Star would not he bit sur
pI'ised to learn by the next mail that
Minister Cooper, in addition to meet
ing President Cleveland. had been
chatting with Maj. Mckinley at Can
ton. The Government has been wise,
indeed, in arranging for the Minister
of Foreign Affairs to visit in friend
ly, informal way Hawaii's nearest and
dearest neighbor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-14
NeCesSarieS
AND
DeliCaCies
FOR
Christmas.

When we advertised grocer
les suitable for Thanksgiving
gorging, we had no idea that
half of Honolulu was coming
in to buy them. But that's
what happened. The people
wanted high class groceries at
low class prices, and they
have learned that our adver-
tisements mean that.
Our stock for the Christmas
dinner contains many essentials
that were not here for Thanks
giving. We are prepared to
furnish everything at low
prices and the best quality of
goods.
What we offer are things
hard to get along without
things needed for the big din
ner you will have on that day.
Apples, raisins and plum pud-
ding-how are you going to
get along without plum pud-
ding? Mince meat, nuts, pie
fruit, table fruit, Christmas
candles and holders. These
are things you need and can
not do without.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-14
GROWTH.

1t is only within twelve months that
there has been direct communication
of any account between Honolulu and
Seattle and Portland. The relations so
recently established are in all likeli-
hood to become much more extensive
and important. Growth in the new
trade channels has been very marked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-14

United States Senator Warren, Re
publican from Wyoming, asks in i
letter to a Star attache: Ought not
Hawaii to be with us in the same ma
tion?" Mr.. Warren, and his colleague,
Mr.. Clark, have been assured at length
that the surmise is correct.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-14
Dec. 10th,
AT 10 O'CLOCK NOON,

The following valuable properties:
/. Residence property on Beretania
Street, adjoining the Central Union
church. The lot has a frontage of 81
feet in Beretania street, is III feet
deep and 1902 2-1O feet at rear. Build
ings on the property comprise 1 main
dwelling house of rooms separate
cottages containing each rooms, bath
and verandas.
2. Parcel of Land at Kawailoa, Dis
trict of Waialua, Oahu, described in
Royal Patent Grant No. 33, to the
Board of Education, containing 2
14-1O0 acres. This property is on the
Government Road and adjoins the Old
Church Premises. There is a Cottage
on the Property
Terms: Cash in u. S. Gold Coin.
Deeds at Purchasers Expense.
For further particulars apply to
THURSToJ & STANLEY, Attorneys,
or to.
JAS. f. Morgan.
AUCTIoNEER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-14

The present United States grand
jury at Chicago must have genuine
nerve. 1t is reported to be framing
an Indictment against the great beef
fruSt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-14
MONDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1896.

The dispatch from Washington out
lining the present plans of the Gov
eminent on the Annexation proposal
would appear to have come from the
neighborhood of headquarters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-14
SITUATED AT KAPAHULU, ON THE
BOUNDARY OF KAFIOLANI
PARK AND ADJOINING THE
RESIDENC rs OF MESSRS.
CECIL BROWN AND
II. j.. NOLTE.

The lots are situated in the Block
bounded by Kanaina and Campbell
Avenues and the Kapahulu Road.
The majority of the lots are 100X150
feet, and each have a frontage on one
of the aforementioned Avenues or on
the new Streets opened throughout
the tract.
The situation of the Lots, adjacent
TO the elegant Residences at the Beach
and Park, should command the atten-
tion of all Home Seekers and Invest
ors.
Remember that the number of Lots
is limited and this will be the grand
est opportunity yet offered in Real
Estate.
Maps of the Lots can be seen at my
Salesroom.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-14
THE HONOLULU SANITARIUM.

IUO@ NIHg DITttU.
\ quiet, homelike place, where
trained nurses, massage, Swedish
baths, electricity and
physical training may be obtained,
p. S. KELLOGG, NJ. D.
uperintendent,
Telepl one, $50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-14

Advertising Rates made known on APP
plication at the Business Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-14
@imeRy @opIcS.
DECEMBER 4, 1896,

Men who are thinking Ct
getting their wives something
nice for a Christmas present in
the way of Silver Ware will DO
we'll to read the following list.
Everything bought Of us is
fully up to representation.
That in itself means a great
deal. II we say is So, \cu'll
find it is so That's the kind
Of house you want to deal
with.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-14
Sterling Silver Ware

in great varieties, such as Tea
and Coffee Sets, Spoon, Fish,
and Pie Sets, Soup Ladies',
Carving Sets in various sly
and prices.
Happiness in life is of our
own creation. Good surround
ings in every detail help t"
make lie sweeter, better and
nobler. Btautify your home
whenever you car, ard you'll
find life grander and worth
living.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-14
AUCTION SALE
Valuable City and
Country Property.

BY order of the heirs of the late w.
JAMES SMITH, L will sell at Public
Auction at my salesroom, Queen
Street,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-14
Silver Plated Ware.

Ia these goods we have
everything the heart could de
sire from the Chlld's Cups to
the more expensive articles.
We all love to talk about
new and useful innovati ms.
Right now we are in the age
Of invention, and the man VINO
invented COsmeOn Toilet
Goods rightly surmised just
what mankind needed.
Other goods, such as Cut
Glass Ware, lockwood
Ware, Piano, Banquet,
Boudoir, Hanging and
House Lamps with Shades
in Silk and Tissue, and Onyx
Tables always make hand
some presents.
THE HAWAIIAN HARD
WARE COMPANY
FORT ST., Opp, Spreckels Bank
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
WOODLAND RACE MEETING
Gallopers and Harness Horses
to Contest Late in
August.
Liberal Purses Offered by the Agri-
cultural District Fair Asso-
citation.

WOODLAND, CAL, July 21.-The di-
rectors of the Fortieth Agricultural Dis
trict Fair Association met last night and
fixed the date for holding the annual fair
and race meet. 1t will begin on August
a and continue until the 18th inclusive,
w. P. McNair has been engaged to do the
starting in harness races. Purses aggre-
eating 5000 are announced as follows:
Trotting-2:11 class, purse $500; 2:15 class.
purse $500; IL class, purse $500; 2: IL class,
purse S500; 2:20 class, purse $500; 2:24 class,
purse $500; free for all g. year-olds, $500.
Pacing-Eree-for-all class, purse $500; 212
class, purse $500; 2 is class, purse $500; 2 30
class, purse $500; 2:25 class, purse $500; tree
for al 3-year-olds, $500.
Running = Thursday, August 81 = Five.
eighths OF mile for all ages, 5000; hall
mile heats, $3.50; mile, $500; three-quartors
OF mile dash, $3.50. Friday, August 2s-
Thirteen-sixteenths of q mile, $500; FIVE
eighths OF a mile, $3.50; one and a sixteenth
miles, $500; three-quarters of mile, $3.50.
Saturday, August 29-Five-eighths of q mile,
5000; four and half furlongs, 2-year-olds,
$3.50; one and an eighth miles, $500; seven
eig hths of mile, $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
sAToLlps sUccEssoR.
Catholics Are Eagerly AtcGiting Hts
ArrtsaI ia 1ats Country.

Catholics Are Eagerly AsvGiting Hts
Arrtral Ia Iats Country.
NEW YORK. n. Y, July 21.-The Ro-
man Catholics OF the country are await
ing with lively interest the arrival of
Monsignor Diomede Falconio, papal dele
gate to the United States. who is to sue
ceed Cardinal Satolli as the Pope's repre-
sentative in this country. He is booked
to leave this week.
Monsignor Falconio was born about
fifty-five years ago in Italy, and came to
this country in. 1866. He completed bis
theological studies in st. Bonaventure' S
College, Allegany. Cattaraugus County, N.
Y, and was ord aimed priest by the late
BISHOP Timon of Buffalo in 1866. His first
work in New York was at the Franciscan
Monastery at 151 Thompson street. He
was rector of st. Anthony's church, and
worked in conjunction with Father Ana
cletus. In 1885 he went to Rome, where
he held several important offices. He was
then made archbishop. Prominent Ro-
man Catholics in this city are of the
opinion that Monsignor Falconio will
prove quite acceptable, because of his long
residence in America. and also on account
of his thorough knowledge of American
methods and institutions.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
ACCUSE FRESNO'S SHERIFF
Experts Declare He Has Drawn
Money to Which He Was
Not Entitled.
Supervisors Order the District At.
torney to Bring Suit for It's
Recovery.

FRESNO, CAL, July 21.-Two experts
appointed by the Board of Supervisors to
examine the books of the Sheriff's office
rendered report to-day. in which they
state that Sheriff Scott has been paid
$25S1 03 in excess of what he should have
been paid for boarding prisoners. The
experts state that they found the Jail reg
lister in q deplorable condition. There
were numerous mistakes and double reg
lstrations of prisoners, which could only
be corrected by referring to the records OF
the various courts. The report gives q
long tabulated statement, purporting to
show that during forty-one months, end
ing Nav 80, 1896, Sheriff Scott received
$2oo1 O3 more than he was entitled to for
the maintenance of prisoners.
The Supervisors received the report,
placed 1t on file and passed a motion in
structing the District Attorney to proceed
immediately to collect overcharges from
the Sheriff.
By his friends, Sheriff Scott is not
deemed guilty of wilIfuily defrauding the
county. He had been feeding the pris-
oners who worked on the chaingang three
meals day, and in this manner doubled
on the mum ber of breakfasts" He did
this, 1t is claimed, with the full knowledge
of the Board of Supervisors, and it al
lowed his bills. Since then, however, i'll
feeling of a political nature has arisen
between the Sheriff and the Supervisors,
and the latter now claim that they never
passed an order allowing the Sheriff to
feed the prisoners three meals day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-22
SAN JOSE SLAKDER SUIT.
Book6inder 5rosius Demands Repdratoa
for Being Called a "GreeB
Goods Man."

SAN JOSE, CAL, July 21.-H. Brosius,
a bookbinder, has begun suit against Nj. S.
jaffe, hqhor-dealer, for $4,000 damages
for slander. Yesterday Brosius and Jaffe
had row in the latter's store and Brosius
had Jaffe arrested for disturbing the
peace. At a trial in the afternoon the
charge against Jafte was dismissed. 1t Is
alleged that during the row and in the
presence of numerous people Jaffe ao-
cused Brosius of buying green goods, -
and used the following language:
You are seoundrel and a swindler /;
you are green goods man; you buy and
sell green gooos' and you swindle and rob
the people with them."
Several years ago Brosius was swindled
out OF $1,000 by Eastern green goods
men. While on the stand in the Police
Court yesterday he denied he had at
tempted to ever buy green goods" but
had been swindled out of $1,000 in buying
some iewelry in the East. He said he sent
$1,000 Eas. to buy some iewelry. but all he
received in return was a small box of saw
dust.