davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-25
Ihe unparaIleIed omen.

If you fail TO call at Warehouses;
during the Great Special Sale you
loose golden opportunity for bar
Dains
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-25

Of the rights and liberties OF the
people. STANDARD Dictionary.
The bicycle tribe on the Ha.
waiian Islands number some
dozen or fifteen different makes
and every one is claimed to be
a high grade wheel, but as a
head magistrate, or supreme
master, the Tribune was elect
ed to fill that very honorable
position as soon as it appeared
in the field Of competition.
This wheel has had some
very hard tests since its intro
duction in the Islands, but in
each and every case has it done
all and even more than was
demanded of 1t.
Any champion or amateur
who wishes to know of the
everlasting virtues Of the Tri-
bune has the perfect right to
demand of as the reasons why
they should ride this wheel and
we are always at liberty tc
spend any amount Of time in
so doing; all that we ask is that
you give the Tribune a fail
and unbiased trial and we will
not fear for the result. t7
The Scientific Americar
which is the acknowledged
leading paper in all matters
pertaining to science, selected
the Tribune, from the hundred
or more makes, as the whee
built on the most scientif
,, principles and in its issue c
E January a, 1896, devoted
E page to it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-25

This gives the rifle to b Company
for the first time. 1t will have to be
shot for twice more, and won by Il
single team three times. The second
shoot will likely be arranged for the
summer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-25
GOES TO b.


The Regimental shoot for the Mar
lin trophy, which took place at Ma
kiki butts Saturday afternoon, re-
suited in victory for Company u with
several points to spare. + came next,
and at one time the competition was
close between these teams. ID and q
tied, although the former had the
best of il Creedmore. II went low,
and was closely followed by a, at the
bottom of the ladder.
Shooting was poor. White and
Thrum of Il, Lemon of d and Rose and
Devauchelle of G went above their
average match scores. But many OF
the best shots flew to pieces. Capt
Schaefer OBLIGATED as range officer
Sergeants Evansen and WeatherbN
were the official scorers. The scores
| by COMPANIES were as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-25

The First Regular Session of the Re
public's First Legislature appears de
termined to leave u blank In the rec
ord where there should he some rei-
ereuce To- Gable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-25
Lace Offer.

Sachs is offering big bargains in
White Goods, Laces and Embroderies;
linen lace four inches wide, for 81 90
dozen yards.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-25
COFFEE ESTATE AND LANDS
FOR SALE.
| am directed to sell at Public Auction on
Friday, June 80, 1855.

at 12 o'clock noon of said day at my sales
rooms on Queen street, In Honolulu unless
sooner disposed of at private SALE the follow
ing described property, namely;
A tract of land about $500 acres
in fee simple situate at KOlo and Olelomoana
/ in South Kona, Island OF Hawaii, about eight
miles by good road from HOokena, qle Of
the largest villages in Kona There is an ex-
eellent landing ON the land itself from where
the coffee and other produce could bs
shipped and u good site for a mill near
vhe landing. Fifty acres of land are in
Office. Roughly estimated there
Is about seven hundred acres Of splendid
coffee land lying all in one block ON both
sides of the Government Road; Eight hun
dred acres lying above and to the East of
the seven hundred acres above mentioned is
also excellent land and although at higher
altitude IL no doubt also well adapted for
coffee culture. The lower land below the
coffee belt is suitable for pineapples and
ssal There Is a drying house, store and
work rooms, a Gordon's Pulper, laborers
uuartersand water tanks at the plantation
and the land Is partly walled There has
never been any blight ON this land, although
coffee was planted there great many years
ago. Old residents of kOna like the late ID,
II. Nahum, j. W. Kuaimcku and others
have testified to this fact, There Is a sea
fishery appurtenant to Olelomoana |.
Terms cash on part of the purchase price
IAN remain ON mortgage at eight per cent
PER annum. Deeds and stamps at the en-.
pense Of purchaser.
urther particulars obtained at my sales room
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-25
YOUR
Drug Store.

We want YOU 10 consider this
your drur store We wnni YOU
20 feel per ectly at home. our tele.
phone Is NJ your = rvice. ours IA
central place 10 wait Tor cars fof
all the lines pass here. We've
chalfs-use them without asking.
because placed there for you.
People admire push and enter
prise They like to witness the adj
vancement Of any legitimate bust
ness. Like to deal with those who
have snap and push and try TO
serve IN ir customers letter than
anyone else.
And that is what we are doing
serving YOU just as well as we
know how. It's the little. every
day savings you make that count
Nickels and dim slip through the
fingers quickest. We are saving
our customers nickels and dime.
on every purchase. Sometimes yOl
get Ave nickels back on dollai
purchase: again as many on fifty
cent buy--you always get some
thing. Try this sort OF buying
Will keep you In car fares,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-25

If you are going to ride a
Wheel, get the BEST. 1t will
pay you. The COLUMBIA
and RAMBLER Wheels go to
you fully GUARANTEED, and
we live up to the guarantee,
These Wheels have been sold
ON HONOR since they were
first put on the market, and
they are still the most reliable
Wheels made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-25
JimeRy @opicS.
TRIBUNE BICYCLES
what Their Construction Means
to Prospective Buyers.
ossis,r,os OF TINE WORD

TRlBUNE-A magistrate or
officer Of a tribe-Any champion
Of the rights and liberties OF the
people. -Standar Dictionary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-25
...ThE...
VOLCANO.
No Blight! No Drought !

Coffee planters locating here have paid the
entire cost of installation, with the first crop,
sure annual return Of 100 per cent, at
present prices of Coffee.
Actual settlers can purchase land in all OF
these districts from the Government at very
low prices Non-residents can purchase from
private parties, and arrange for the planting
and care Of the land at reasonable figures.
10 For further information apply at the office
of
WILDER'S s. s. co. LTD,
corner Fort and Queen streets, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-25
Twelfth Annual Meeting
-Of 1HF--
Hawaiian Jockey Club
JUNE II, 1895.
OFFICIAL PROGRAM;

Races TO commence at 10 a. m. sharp.
isT-BICYCLE RACE.
Prizei Gold Medal, valued at SEQ
2D-BICYCLE RACE.
Prize. Gold Medal. valued at $50.
3p-HONoLULU PURSE, 1900.
Running race, y mile dash. Free for
all.
4Tn--MERCHANrs' PURSE.
Trotting and Pacing to Harness. Best
in y, 245 class. Purse 800.
brH-oCEANIC S. s CO.'S CUP, $3.50
ADDED.
Running Race, "a mile dash. Hawaii.
an bred.
6rH-RosITA CHALLENGE CUP, 5000
ADDED,
Running Race, / mile dash.
7TH-KAPIOLANI PARK PURSE
Trotting and Pacing to Harness. Best
2 in 3, $3.50 class. 5000.
STH-HAW. JOCKEY CLUB PURSE
81 mile dash for Hawaiian breds, $3.50
9TH-KALAKAUA CUP.
! mile dash for Hawaiian bred, $3.50.
t0rn-SPECIAL RACE.
Maiden Race; Trotting and Pacing t,
Harness; Hawaiian bred 4-year oil,
or under. Purse 500
18th - PRESIDENT WIDEMANN
CUP.
III miles dash; free for all. $3.50 added
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-25
SeaSiCkneSS
Positively
Prevented.

Miss FRANCES &c. WILLARD. President
W. G. T. a., writes.
81 shall send this REMEDY as far as
the Union Signal, with half million
readers, can carry it. l, who have been
the sport of the least movement OF the
waves, am as steady as any sailor. That
tells the story"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-25

Weekly Star, $500 per year,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-26
HOME AND HOUSE.
Foo Little Attention Given to Important
 Particulars.


 Particulars.
 The word home" can be applied to tent on the beach or in the mountains, or to dugout in the hillside, or to any craft on any stream. Homes are in T way easy enough to get, as one may set up ones household gods even in 6 hol- 4usv tree, but the househome demands not merely the desire for a spot around which ones tender sentiments may gather, but in these ambitious and re. generate days it means great deal of science, not little art, and large share of good, solid common sense.
 The selection of the home location is important, not only from motives of health but of convenience To build q home in a wilderness means long days and years of waiting for returns from ones investment. A home near pros porous city or one adjacent to transpor- tation facilities means a possible ntiliza- tion of products and prompt and satis. factory results.
 But it IS not everyone who knows how to build house. Too little atten- ton is given to the cellar and the founda. tion. These ought to be looked after with the utmost caution, and should be of good material and well arranged. With good foundation, the durability of house is assured, also the possibility of successfully adding to it or recon structing it at some future time.
 1t is of prime importance to every young man, or young woman either for the matter of that, to start in life with the idea of owning home. It is much better to refrain from some of the unnecessary indulgenees in life, and to lay up for this purpose portion of the regular income. The delight and satisfaction of dwelling under one's own roof can scarcely be overestimated, to feel that every hours work on the place is making it more valuable. more com fortable and more attractive, is a very great incentive.
 The house need not be large or lux urious. Many people do not care for this, but it should be snug, comfortable and convenient. It would be very well, indeed, if better facilities were offered to people of very limited means, facili- ties that would enable them, after reasonable length of time to become the possessors of the four walls that shelter fhem-N Y Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-26
PROTECTING THE FEET.
sPrecautions That Should Be Taken in thu
 Damp Spring Season.

Precautions That Should Be Taken tn the
 Damp Spring Season.
 At this season of the year, when the physical condition of most persons is { 1ittle below it's normal state and the ground damp, it is especially necessary to protect the feet. The danger of damp feet cannot be too strongly dwelt upon The feet have so long been treated in an artificial manner that they must be care fully cared for, and cannot be treated like the hands, Close, tight shoes, which are high enough to shut out ail air from She feet, are unwholesome. The fash. ion of low shoes and gaiters, so general ly adopted in athletic dress, is a whole some one for walking and all outdoor use. There is no excuse for the use o1 high shoe about the house. The com. plaint some women make, that their feet swell in low shoes, shows degen. erated state of the system and the need of tonic. The feet have been weakened by long confinement in close shoes where they did not have sufficient room for exercise, and the ankles have naturally become too weak to do their work. After persisting in the use of low shoes, wearing a stiffened gaiter, il necessary, in outdoor walking, the trouble may be overcome. The laced shoe, which is just now fashionable, is much more easily managed and gives more chance for free movement than any buttoned shoe. Probably nothing could be worse for the feet than the higf top-boots formerly worn by men. IT the spring, rubber shoes are a necessary evil ill the country, where roadways are often almost impossible. In the vii lages, and wherever there are sidewalks which are above the water line of tht spring "thaw-out,' a heavy shoe witt an extra heavy sole will keep out the water. 1t is said that calfsl5in which is tanned so that the outside of the skin is the outside of the shoe, when wei greased, is practically water proof These shoes, however, are heavy for Women's wear, and many women will prefer a lighter morocco or kid shoe with rubber. There is nothing more unwholesome for children than the rubber boot. It is popular method o1 settling the problem of keeping smal boys ''dry-shod" i'll spring, but the same matter can be more wholesomely set. tied by little strict family discipline There is no reason why children should play in pools of water. like young ducks Those who are not allowed this privilagt thrive, and manage to take proper ex ercise elsewhere. The rubber boot is responsible for a great many sore throats and dangerous croups The malarious spring pools in which ehil dren play in rubber boots furnish the seeds of the disease. and the boots, by keeping the feet in q state of perspira- tion, weaken the child's system and give the weakened condition in which the child easily contracts disease.-N. Y Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-26
The Dangerous Bland E1ps

Before 1878 the government undertaken to coin money on count, except subsidiary coin' change. All other coinage wa the owner of the bullion, and of the government was simpl' name to the coins and fix th' and fneness, the stamp beins guarantee of the weight and the particular coin, chargin| thing, only a very nominal se' The law of MT. Bland in coiI or 90 cents worth of silver n was a plain absurdity and a| gerous experiment..
 Question-What would haY' result if the Bland law had on the statute book?
 Answer-In the course of constant issue of 100000 of yer dollars per month from would have resulted in SUI emulation of this money would have disappeared fro1 tion, and the country would upon a silver basis.-R. Weis What Is Money?'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-26
Manufacturers and Mine Owners, Alliance

Manufacturers and Mine Owners Alliance
 1t will pay laborers and farmers who are favorably inclined toward free coin age to study the reasons for the alliance between the free=silver people of the west and certain manufacturers of the east One of the reasons mentioned by the manufacturers is that our manufac- turers cannot, with present prices for labor and raw materials, compete sue eessfully with free-silver countries. Put into plain English, wages and prices of raw materials-largely farm products ,--are higher in the gold than in the sil- yer standard countries. It will be to the advantage of our manufacturers, therefore, if this country should drop to g silver basis. supposing that this statement is true, what do our wage earners and farmers say?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-26

To Farmers-You can ges your wheat by leglsiation' let 30 pounds make a pusne1 E will have twice as many self.
 To Manufacturers-Iherel for you to get more dollar product. Hereafter let us r cents ill a dollar.
 To workers-As soo' living expenses are douoleu, {, strike your employer for .
 To the Nfiddleman-N len doubled, your profits will pe '
 To the Speculator W nen made uncertain, you VIII na fashioned game.'Coin " Finance"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-26
Comnietely Educated.

MT. Oldboy Well. guess we'll have to take Willie from college.
 Mrs Oldboy Why? He has been there only two years.
 Mr. Oldboy-But he is now the best all-around athlete in the college, and If he stays he will only waste his time. : Truth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-26
A @PER CAPITA" coNuNDRuM.
The Essence of Cheap Money and Fiatist
 Wisdom.


 Every true worshiper of the silver '.fetich" believes as the first article of the free-coinage gospel thatif the quan- tity of money is doubled prices will be twice as high. This is the essence of the per capita argument, and is consid- cred by both sDyerites and fiatists to be the sum of financial wisdom. Second only to their faith in the sacred words ''per capita" is the belief of the cheap money advocates that the undeniable prosperity of France is due to the fact that that country has about $40 of money for each inhabitant. Attempts to show that in reality the French peo- pie are prosperous because of their high level of intelligence, their skill in the industrial arts, their system of land holding and methods of cultivation and the great and varied natural resources of the country have had no weight with the one-idead silver agitators.
 Since France has nearly twice as much money per capita as the United States, according to the believers in the theory that the quantity of money fixes prices, goods should be twice as dear in France as in America. Now, it is notorious that such is not the case On the contrary, the products of French mills, factories, etc, are sold so cheaply that it is necessary to impose heavy duties on them to prevent their compe- titionwith high-priced American goods. Will some per capita fnancier explain why the large volume of money in France does not raise prices in that country?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-26
A Poor Phvsician.

Doctor, my father wanted me to study medicine, but wouldn't have made a successful physician.
 "Indeed Why not, pray?'
 Because could not have felta lady'A pulse without causing heart trouble.r -Fliegende Blaetter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-26
A HUMAN STAIRCASE,
Each Step of Which Is Worth S5oooo in American Money.

D make nsof eaon # nc eans hing o these
 
  
 m mi a of o vii draw  The English m s his rdin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-26
A NATURAL ea,
As There One Between ,h. :,
 and Gold?-If so 'a'

oA
 M Anere One Between the .
 and Goid9-If So, Is It
 MT. J. J. Mott, chairmaa
 tional committee of the lan recently organized at wsss
 ll,ces a' on a much-abused pua appeal for votes for free o pa latest official utterance Of 4
 IS not much worse than
 "alls over the terrible suffe by an imaginary scarcity Y dollars, and is only notablaz boldly asserts that gold and E Iii the earth in almost certa; '! portions, and that the nat,,,. tween the two metals is IT.
 teen to one. This ra4,o s1 Mott, "has contiued as arran !. under the natural order a1 it." It was accepted by ma a part of the grand plan :, !, the world was to move. and 2 z ( the philosophy and commoA 3| all ages.
 Ii 1t were true that wbens was created the amount of. s,S in it was 16 times greater thas this would be no reason wbyS should be worth 16 times as the other. The labor cost of E anything and the demand fos regulates it's value. There is 4 measure of values, and no f between two metals or any d3 ucts, so that there is no prod claim that the value of an5 gold was designed by natura same as that of 16 ounces of &
 MT. Mott must have been3 newly discovered ray to pea innermost depths of the eal really knows that gold anda ist in almost certain propori is a pity that he does not i1 public just where all those h5 als are and how many tons th each. Perhaps he is waitinp3 gress passes 6 free coinage | he will uncover the mass of siI he knows so much about. E haps, great and wise as a5 of a silver party must be, know anything more about f in the earth than he does o| rency question.
 ''The grand plan upon N world was to move" seems Id badly out of joint in these d| natural law can be set aside bj minded business men. who sI the commercial value of sd times less than that of gold give no more for it, naturel sighted. But there is a bad ity that even MT. Mott ha told all of the worlds plans ing.
 As for the philosophy and sense of all ages, g it is a lita that in some of the ages s valued at eight to one of gol yield of the South African, \ and American gold mines sha to be as large as is confidently by eminent geologists and nl gineers. the ratio might agai those figures. Would the ! phers," of whom Mr. Mott is| one, stick to the magic sixts' or would they adopt the co ratio. whatever it might be q
 The silver party may get al in November, but it's follo' certainly not be increased b the practical wisdom and a' Of it's national chairman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-04-26

Jimson's Motto. "Jimson has just married again. That makes his third venture and he is still a young man." Yes H seems to be his motto to marry in haste and repeat at leisure. De txoit Free Press.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
ABINGDON SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises of Martha WASH
fngton and Jackson Institute.

ABINGDON, VA, June 4.-(special)-
The annual exercises OF Martha Wash
ington College and Jackson Institrte have
Just closed. after very successful terms.
The baccalaureate sermon at Martha
Washington College was preached by
Rev. 7. p. Martin. OF Tazewell Va,
who took for his text the words. Behold
the world has gone after him. Ihe
theme of the discourse was strong por-
travail OF the life Of Christ and the ad-
yancement OF Christianity.
The sermon before the young ladies OF
the institute was delivered by DR.. j.
Albert Wallace. Of King College. Bristol
Tenn His text was, she has done
what she could" The theme was the
Characterization OF the life of Mary, and
the commentator OF Christ for her
faithfuness and devotion.
The exercises OF both schools have had
a large attendance, many visitors being
in town The following young ladies
received diplomas from the college: Misses
Ada Barham, louisiana; Sophia Harrill.
Tennessee: Lizzie Hendricks. Virginia;
Lizzie Gardner. Virginia; Lucie Kidd,
Virginia; Maude Fields. Texas; Cora
Wood, Virginia; Holly Grant, North
Neel, Virginia: Jennie Hartman, Virginia.
Blanche Jackson, Virginia; Marie Patter-
son. Tennessee; Munsey Mcpherson, Vir-
yinia: Bessie Mallcote. Virginia; Jose
phine Honnshell Virginia; Willie Reeves,
Tennessee; Mamie Tennel, North Caro-
lima.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05
MANCHESTER NEWS NOTES.
only One Case In the Police Court.
Personals and Briefs.

Mayor Maurice was engaged for very
short while in the Police Court yester-
day morning. The only case on the docket
was that Of Wilbur Turner, who
was charged with being drunk and dis
orderly. 1t seems that Turner had taken
several glasses too many. and insisted
upon posing himself just In front or
Bowen IL Bradley's store. He was asked
repeatedly to move. but positively refused
to do 20. Finally, a phone message was
sent. and a police officer was soon upon
the scene. Turner had little TO say yes
terday morning when his case was called.
and Mayor Maurice required him 10 give
security OF 500 for thirty days. Turner
went TO jail.
The Council Committee on Finance will
meet I'm the Treasurers office tonight
at o'clock 4 called meeting of the
Committee on Land and Buildings viii
be held in the same place at 7:30 o'clock.
The Executive Committee Of the Man
chester Board of Trade will meet next
Monday afternoon.
Manchester Board OF Trade VIII hold
n regular quarterly meeting Wednesday
evening. June 10Th.
All persons who fail TO have the IL
cense-tags on each side of their teams
By Saturday will be summoned to APP
pear at court Monday morning. The
fine attached TO the violation of this
law Is SO.
After officer Avis had made a dill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-05

gent search for a watch Wn,ch WOO
taken from the vest-pocket ot MT hei-
bert Ferguson, OF Swansbcro' SUM
time ago. he found II in the posseS1'o"
OF small boy yesterday m,
THE County. Court OF Chesterfield VIII
convene on next Monday. -
Mrs. Ernest Perkins. OF Alexandra, IS
visiting her mother. Mrs. T. L. owen
at Twelfth and Perry streets
The Sons OF Veterans VIII meet 10,
night at their hail. Tenth and hun
streets. at o'clock. l; Is desired Una,
all the members be present, as important
business is TO be transacted.
Miss Emma Lamb, graduate OF South-
west Virginia Institute, has retufheu
20 her home. I'm this city.
Mrs. Willie Page remains very SICK AT
her home, on Cowardin avenue.