davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-16
THE MOTION IS GRANTED
NEW TRIAL IN THE CLAIM FOR
MANY FRANCS.
Justice Frear Dissented Some of the
Law Points Edna &. Trousseau-
Honokaa Cases.

The Supreme Court has decided the
appeal case of Edna G.. Trosseau. VS..
Bruce Cartwright and Hugh Mcintyre,
executors of the will of George p.
Trosseau. deceased, being a motion by
plaintiff for a new trial, and grants
the motion. The opinion is by the
chief justice. f. y. Dole, sitting in
place of Justice Whiting. disqualified,
adds n concurrent opinion. Justice
Frear dissents and adds long argu-
ment in favor of his position that fail
ure to pay interest when due does not
render the principal due or authorize
judgment for it, etc.
The law points reached by the ma
jority of the court are:
The condition in a contract to pay
money when my circumstances allow
and as soon as they allow" is full
filed by evidence that the promssor
was in receipt of money over and
above his reasonable expenses with
which he could pay.
| The fact that the executors of such
promissor had not assets to pay in full
the sum contracted for by their de
cedent, does not show that the condi-
ton of ability to pay in the testator's
life time was not fulfilled.
A contract contemplated money to
| ha IA, tnlI Il
upon ability to pay; evidence of abil-
ity to pay a part of the sum con-
tracted to be paid is "A fulfilment of
the condition
The case will be reheard by the Cir.
cult court at the August term, or as
soon thereafter as it may be suitable
to both parties. The amount now
claimed of the estate by Madame
Trosseau is 13O.S65 francs
In the case of Magoon, eft al, VS.
Along, ct al, compliments have beer
given to July % to file an amended
bill.
Some of the most important cases
disposed of at the Honokaa term were
the following:
Kayama, selling liquor without {
license, fined 5000
Antoine Vereisno, mayhem, one yea
at hard labor and fine of $40.
Lum Sing, housebrealsing, two year,
at hard labor.
Mrs. Maria Medeiros, selling liquor
500 fine.
Hoo Kun, housebreaking, two year
at hard labor.
Payson Caldwell VS.. The Hilo Trib
une, action for debt, continued to Jan
uary term.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-16
A FLOODED HORSE.

a fine stallion imported by Mr.. L..
l.. McCandless by the Asloun this
morning is of imported French Nor
man stock. He is beautiful iron
gray color and is 1914 hands high. The
animal was reared in Washington
state. He is at present at the Pan
theon stables, but will be sent to the
ranch in two or three days for use as
a sire
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-16
SEVEN PASSENGERS.

The American bark Martha Davis,
Capt. A. X. Soule, sailed at o'clock
this afternoon for San Francisco with
a full load of sugar shipped as fol-
lows: 1870 bags, F. A. Schaefer & Co.,
2424 bags H. Hackfeld & Co., 900 bags
NJ. S. Grinbaum & Co., $1,000 bags c.
Brewer & Co., Ltd. Domestic value,
$s5,972.21. The vessel took seven pas
sengers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-16
kroeger Pianos,

Jas. w. Bergstrom is agent for the
Kroeger Piano. Leading musicians
endorse it for it's touch, tone and
workmanship. New and second hand
instruments. Tuning and repairing.
Office, Thrum.. Telephone 347.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-16
No Time Should Be Lost

Printed lawns at 12hc, and figured
Dimities at 15c all fast colors, are not
every day chances. At the same time
look at the 56-inch Black Alpacas at
soc, 75c and S5c per yard at Kerr's,
Queen street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-16
MAKE A
COMPARISON

x or $50 and our ready suit that costs
- you $40. Put one along side the other and
the trimming style material and fit of suit not
better than the custom aors toorder production Our
ready good clothes made by expert taors
who thoroughly understand the of making perfect cloth
ing. There absolutely nothing in favor of the made
suit except the label that you pay $40 $50 for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-16

Generalites in an ad leave no I'M
preston, and the ad that makes no
impression might as we'll not have
been written at all.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-16
BUSINESS AGENT.

DEAL ESTATE AND GENERAL BUSI-
III ness Agent Real Estate bought and
sold. Houses Rented LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Collections made Books posted. Accounts
e-perted. Copying neatly done.
All business entrusted to me will receive
prompt and careful attention. A share of
the public patronage respectfully solicited.
Five per cent. commission on all Sales.
Telephone l39.
GEO. A. TURNER.
sos Merchant Street,
Office formerly occupied by c. T. Gulick
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

an interesting race. They are divided
INTO a number of distinct tribes. and OF
some little is known. Those of the OrI-
noco region, who inhabit the disputed
territory, are generally called Carihs
1hey wear the least clothes of any peo-
PIE on earth. The entire costume of a.
Carp, male or female, consists Of a I
small loin cloth. They are Of small
stature and of low vitality They die of
wounds that would not trouble a civil
lied man. AT thirty-fiVe the Carib is
ola and Wrinkled, and he generally dies
before he is forty.
The CARDS have some queer customs.
me women pierce their lower lips and
stick sharp pieces of wood through
them, point outward. Needless to say.
kissing does not obtain among the Ca
ribs. In accordance with the strange
custom of 'couvade," the father of a
newborn child goes to bed for two
weeks and is nursed carefully while the
mother attends to her regular house,
hold duties
The Indians live in most primitive
way, many of them inhabiting huts
built on piles to elevate them above the
waters of the lakes or marshes. These
lake dwellings, are a picturesque feature
of Venezuelan scenery
Although the white people of Venez-
uela comprise only one-fifth of the en-
tire population, 1T is a civilized country
and is rapidly progressing. It's govern
ment is modelled after that of the United
states, and its territory is divided into
nine large states, a federal district, five
territories and two national settlements.
It's cities are of such Importance that
our government is represented by as
many as thirteen consuls and consulate
agents in them. There are several lines
OF railroads. The telegraph, the tele-'
phone and the electric light are all used
by Nenezuelans, and the systems are
being rapidly extended. Caracas. the
capital, is a city of about $4,000. 1t is,
located about nine miles inland from its
seaport, La Guayra, with which it is
connected by a railroad that climbs q.
mountain range
AS most Of the governing class are Of
Spanish descent the univeraI language
is Spanish, but almost every one speaks
french or German and English besides.
Agriculture is the chief industry. be-
cause the soil is so fertile that little ef-
tort is required to raise the most abund$
ant crops. The value of the annual ex+
portatlons of coffee alone amounts to
over $1,000, COO. Tlk mines. which are
practically undeveloped sent out last
year gold, silver, copper and quicksilver
10 the value of $4,000, 900. 1t is a great.
country, with great future before IN
ana some day will be in a position t6
richly repay Uncle Sam for the fatherIv
interest he is now manifesting i'm ita
"Siie'ie. -SeWell Ford. g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

traversed by steamboats,. These
great waterways furnish easy means of
communication with the adjoining
countries of Colombia, Ecuador. Bolivia,
Peru and Brazil
with so many great rivers, Venezuela
ought to be a we'll explored country.
But 1t is not. The southern portion of
1T is practically unknown to white men.
Inc reason for this is that while the
water courses are wide enough and deep
enough TO float good sized boats thew
are blocked by the tangle of primevaI
forests
Wonderful forests these are. too. In
winch species which with us are mere
vegetables or shrubs grow to be tow
G e[lng trees. The palm trees in the
venezuelan forests are gigantic
growths. The woods that line the
banks of these streams are impen-
etrable, for the rank vegetation towers
away above the head of a man. and
the trees and underbrush are laced
and intertwined and matted by great
vines and creepers. The branches
FORM an arch over the streams, and
the natives paddle their canoes in a
twilight even at MONDAY
Yet these very forests are one of the
great sources of Venezuelas wealth.
Today they form a barrier to the
spread of civilization, but the time is
near when they will be the magnet
that will attract civilization. At the
last national exposition at Caracas
there were exhibited 2,O70 different
kinds of woods, embracing every va
r1ety used in the arts and architect
ure There are acres of giant mahog-
any, red cedar, rosewood and other,
precious trees that have never been
touched by the ak. There are trees
which produce rubber-thousands of
square miles of them. In the track
less forests are myriads of plants
which are worth their weight in gold
in the chemists shop. These are some
of the undeveloped resources of this
wonderful country.
The whole of Venezuela, in fact. is
practically undeveloped. The prin-
clpal export product is coffee In the
controversy which has recently at
tracted so much public attention it has
been frequently remarked that the in
terest of the United States in Vene-
zuela was a sentimental and not a
practical one; that we did not care
whether her markets were open to
Uncle Sam or John Bull Here are
some facts that touch on this point:
AS long ago as 1889 Venezuela exported
to the United States products to the
value of $10,000,00 and imported from
our country manufactured goods to the
eAlehI VI hdil lHdI sum. InlS was
more than she annually sells and buys
from England, Germany, France and
all the other countries of Europe. We
get from the Venezueians coffee, cocoa
and sugar. They buy from us cotton
cloth, machinery, hams, flour and
lard.
There is a direct line of steamships
between the United States and La
Guayra, and many sailing ships con-
meet the two countries. We are con-
nected with them by cable also. What
this trade will amount to when the
boundless resources Of Venezuela shall
have begun to be developed can only
be imagined.
AS for the mineral wealth of Vene-
zuela, it cannot well be estimated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

From the Press, New York City.
! Worn with the exposure of army life
/ on the frontier and poisoned by the
continual drinking of alkai water, Jo-
| seph Flegauf returned to Philadelphia
eight years ago, broken down in health
and unable to do any work.
He had served five years with the
Ninth United States Infantry in many
/ a desperate fight with the Indians in
! Arizona and other frontier states and
! had won an enviable record. In the
/ fierce conflict when Geronimo, the
famous chief of the Apaches, was cap
/ tured, Mr.. Flegauf was among the
! brave soldiers Who forgetful of every
thing but duty, charged upon the hostile
Indians.
Life on the plains sent to an untimely
death many soldiers who were never
! touched by redskins bullet or arrow,
/ and Mr.. Flegauf came near such a fate
as that. A long time before his time
was out he was taken seriously i'll, but
he stuck to his post until an honorable
discharge was finally given to him.
When he reached Philadelphia, the
1 Indian fighter was scarcely more than
skin and bones, and for three weeks he
lay desperately i'll in hospital. He felt
dizzy, and his stomach felt as if it had
/ dried up. These symptoms were &C
companied by bloody dysentery, which
no medicine seemed to relieve.
! After two years of suffering, Mr.. File
gauf came toSNew York and was treat
ed by several physicians. These did not
! agree, some calling his disease catarrh
of the stomach, and others chronic diar-
rhoea.
In speaking to reporter about his
illness Mr.. Flegauf said the doctors
helped him, but, with all the money he
spent for advice and medicine, he was
able to work only small part of the
time. Since moving to his present
home, No. 517 West Forty second Street,
] in New York. about year ago, Mr.. File
gauf has been SO i'll that his voice and
hearing almost left him.
Then all medicines failed, and the sick
man had little hope Of recovery. At this
critical time DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People We're recommended to
Mr.. Flegauf, and, almost as a last hope,
he began taking them.
1.-THE beneficial effect Of the medicine
was felt at once" Mr.. Flegauf told the
reporter, land before I had taken a box
I began to eat with relish. Three boxes
made me so much better that I began
work and have been able to keep at it
since, for five months"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are not a patent medicine in the
sense that name implies. They were
first compounded as a prescription and
used as such in general practice by an
eminent physician. So great was their
efficacy that it was deemed wise to
place them within the reach Of all. They
are now manufactured by the Dr. Will
Jams Medicine Company, Schnectady
N. Y, and are sold in boxes (never in
loose form by the dozen or hundred
| and the public Iare cautioned against
numerous limitations sold in this shape)
at 80 cents a box, or six boxes for $3.50
and may beshad of all druggists or
direct by mail from DR.. Williams Med
icine Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

have a dim idea that it is somewhere
on the northern coast of South Amer
lea, that it contains the Orinoco river
that it was freed by Bolivar and that
it is a country where earthquakes
and revolutions are of almost daily oc-
currence. We have learned lately, too,
that England wants a slice of it in
which there are gold fields and that
Venezuela asks us for protection.
AS a matter Of fact, Venezuela is
one of the most interesting countries
of the Western hemisphere. It is no
insignificant little republic, but ma
ton with an area three times as large
as that Of France and greater than
any country in Europe except Rus
STA. It is ten times as large as the
British isles. and has population of
100000 of people. It's southern
boundary is almost under the equator,
but it's northern seacoast is over ten
degrees north Of that line.
If the temperature depended wholly
on latitude, Venezuela would be a very
hot place, but the diversity Of it's sur
face gives it a wide range of climate.
In the low marshes the mercury stands
at over 100 degrees above, but the
naked natives can look up to the far
off mountain tops where the eternal
SHOWS glisten in the sun.
The northern part Of the country is
ribbed with the ranges of the Andes,
and on their broad plateaus and in their
fertile, elevated valleys are built cities
which have climate that is almost
ideal. Their whole year is one contin-
uous spring. Their summer days are
the warm, sunshiny days of May, and
their winter days are those of showery
April.
But the great glory Of Venezuela is
it's rivers. 1t Is probably the best
watered country on the globe. Over
1000 rivers traverse it's surface, and one
of these, the Orinoco, is one Of the great
est in the world. The Orinoco rises in
the far southern part of the country in
a spot which has not yet been visited by
civilized man, and runs almost directly
north for over ], 400 miles. It is navigable
for over 1000 miles of it's length,
and nc many nan 9f. ita ass triputariss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
Stung by Vanity.

when l was running a circus" said a
retired Snowman, ~ nevr lost an opportunity
of advertising. l always had my eye on the
main chance, and made everything pay. l
always made 1t point to get my name every
where, and whenever anyone asked for my
autograph you may be sure he got 1t.
"Once when I went to little town great
string of boys and girls stood in line wait
ing for chance to get my autograph on the
small cards they carried. wrote them as
fast as / could, thinking to myself, Jim, old
boy your name is getting to be household
word
when looked round the tent that after
neon I thought all the school children Of the
town were there. That meant money, and /
was feeling pretty happy till 1 commenced
looking over the receipts, and then found
400 Of my autographs with the words Admit
Bearer written above them. That is the
only time in my life 1 was ever done by
school children"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

The gold mines, most Of which are
located in the territory which Great
Britain wants, are not particularly
rich. When their wealth has been
more fully developed, it may be dis
covered that they are worth more than
they now appear to be. The value of
the copper, silver, iron and coal mines
there is indisputably great. Besides
this there are great lakes of asphalt,
much more valuable than those on the
island of Trinidad, which England
now holds.
The native Indians of Venezuela are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
seIf=help

You are weak, "run-down,M
health is frail, strength gone
Doctors call your case AMI
eemia-there is a fat-farn.]
Inc in your blood. Scott'si
Emulsion Of cod-liver 81
with hypophosphites, is the
best tood-means of getting
your strength back-youfi
doctor will tell you that. i, J
He knows also that when
the digestion is weak it ISL
better to break up cod-liveE
oil out of the body than tos
burden your tired digestion
with it. SCOTS Emulsion
does that. !
.Ssorr & Bowss, Chemists New York SIC. ard s..ss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
PLANS OF OUR sEAPoRTs.

result
PLANS OF OUR sEAPoRTS.
of our seaports," Senator Squire went
on, Il have no doubt but that a plan
Of every harbor and city on the At
lantic and Pacific coasts is in the Brit
iSh war office. These are revised from
time to time in accordance with every
new item of information which they get
concerning our defenses l venture to
say that the British war Office has
better knowledge of the real condition
of our seacoast cities than the congress
of the United States. In all probability
the English have their plans made out
in detail as to where they will attack
each of our cities in case of war, and
it may be that the letters and tele-
grams are already written giving direc-
lions to the commanders in the differ
ent branches of the army and navy as
to just what they are to do in such a
case This is SO in nearly every big
war office in Europe. Every possibility
is provided for You remember the
story of Won Moltke, the commander
in-chief Of the German army at the
time that Franco-Prussian war oc-
CURED. The announcement that war
had been declared by Napoleon was re-
ceived at night, and the messenger
sound asleep. He was awakened and
advised Of the fact. He did not rise,
but merely sent for his aid, and told
him to go to a certain case and take
the papers out of a certain pigeon hole
and telegraph the instructions therein
inclosed. These instructions gave direc-
tons as to the disposition Of every
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
SENATOR WATSON c. SQUIRE
TELLS HOW THEY SHOULD
BE DEFENDED.
PLANS OF OUR BEST HARBORS
IN ENGLAND'S POSSESSION, WITH
INSTRUCTIONS AS TO METH
DDS OF ATTACK.
WHAT GREAT WARS HAVE COST.
Improved Methods of Warfare
Small Arms and How They Can
BE Made.
copyright, 1895, by Frank C. Carp

Copyright 1885, by Frank G. Carpenter0
WASHINGTON, Jan. s. 1S96.-A man
who has sold tens of millions of dol
lars worth of arms and munitions OF
war to the great countries of Europe,
and who has been all his life dealing
with war departments, ought to have
opinions of value as to our defenses
in the possibility of a war with Eng
land. Such a man is Senator Watson
c. Squire, who has recently introduced
a bill appropriating $S7,OOO,OOO for the
protection Of our cities by the sea.
Senator Squire was chairman Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

closely resembles gold as to defy every one
drawn, beaten and soldered in the same man
per as gold. 1t retains it's color and luster
even when exposed to the action of ammon-
iacal or nitrous fumes. 1t is composed of an
alloy Of "a per cent of copper and per cent
of anthony. The antimony is added to the
melted copper when the two metals are melt
ed and small quantity of magnesium and
calcium carbonates are added
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
Reasons for His Attentions. =.

Answers.
Lady Ito shopwalker, who has accompanied
her through various departments to the front
doorlLIm sure you are very attentive. Did
you think could not find my way out again p
Shopwalker-Well, it wasn't exactly Than |
ma m You see, we've missed so manyi
Things lately that we've got to be very careo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
She kneW 1t

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Mr.. Snaggs-From what have seen of or,ss
friend, Mrs. Northside, have concluded that
she is temporlzer.
Mrs. Snoggs-Oh, know that very WE'LL
have often seen her temper rise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
SUNNY VENEZUELA.
FEATURES OF LIFE IN A LAND
WHERE PERPETUAL SUMMER
REIGNS.
OVER ONE THOUSAND RIVERS
TRAVERSE THE REPUBLIC, OF
WHICH THE ORINOCO is
EASILY KING.
OVER ONE THOUSAND RIVERS
FORESTS ARE IMPENETRABLB.
Great Mineral Wealth in tho In
terfOr-Queer Customs of the
Caribs.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2-Venezuela, the
country about which we are just now
talking the most, is the one about
which we know the least Most of US
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
Maple Leaf Route Much the oY,c,...et

The Chicago Great Western RaiIwa 3
maple Leaf Route makes bv fan
the quickest time to and from Kansas!
City and points between. EIegantIv'
equipped evening train leaves at 100
daily. You going?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
Had Use for Them.

Fine-toothed combs of ivory and brass have
been found in Egyptian tombs which date
back more than LOCO B. G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
CUT TO THE QUICK FOR TIL
QUICK.

Maple Leaf Route the Fastest.
1.-The Chicago Great Western Railway (Ma.
pie Leaf Route now gets the preferred pass
enger business to and from Des Mones be.
cause of it's quick time and superior service.
Evening train leaves at 7:30 daily
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05
For Country's Sake.
AN INDIAN FIGHTER SUFFERS
AGONIES FROM DISEASE.

He Was in the Battle With the
Apaches When Geronimo Was
Captured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

boats had to be made of iron and steel,
and the big men-of-war which now
cost from three to five million dollars
apiece, and the costly armor plate
with which they are sheathed are the
result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-05

Substitute for Gold.
A new alloy has been discovered which so