davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-26
KAIULANI.

When the subject was preached
at the special session of the Legis-
lature, this paper placed itself on
record as favoring an allowance to
Kaiulani. Before the stand was
taken the matter was carefully con-
sidered. And as the THE STAR
does not blow hot and cold or veer
with the wind, it now urges again
that settlement be made by the
Government upon the young lady
who was but few years ago the
prospective ruler of this land and
whose life has been spent in receiv
ing an education to fit her for All
exalted and responsible position i'll
Hawaii nei. For this step there
are reasons polite and reasons
concrete. Through no fault
of Kaiulani herself, she
has been removed from the line
of succession to the Crown of Ha-
wall. The monarchy has disap-
peared. With it went the good
and bad, worthy and unworthy.
Final judgement has not been
passed upon all who were
touched. But the verdict is at
hand so far as it may relate to
Kaiulani. There was first made
for her an effort in behalf OF what
were considered her rights. This
failed. Since that time the young
lady has not posed in the attitude
of a claimant. She has quietly
resided abroad and so far as
could be observed has accepted
the situation. This becomes,
then, an affair that cannot be
held down to the basis of dollars
and cents. The allowance should
be promptly made out OF considera-
ton for the young lady herself, her
native and haole friends, and as all
act of ordinary justice which the
Republic owes TO itself to perform
aud which cannot but rebound to
its credit. This offering, made i'll
the proper spirit, should serve as
another olive branch in the great
wreath of common interest destined
at no very remote day to enclose
and unite and hold in close COM
munion all the true friends of Ha-
waii, all those believing that har
mony is better for nation than
pickering.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-26
THE BLACK LIST.

The morning paper withdraws its
BLACK List" and apologies for it
at the rate of knots. 1t eats enough
humble pie to derange the digestive
machinery of an ostrich. 1t winces
and whines and twists and backs
water after the fashion of the clique
for which it speaks. For a stand
ing rebuke to qualification it turns
as complete sommersault as a skill
led acrobat With its boosted cour-
age it trembles under merited rebuke
and shrieks for quarter under the
lash. 1t stands not upon the order
of its going, but jumps desperately
for haven of shelter from the storm
Of public opinion. 1t has learned
that the bulk of the community does
not approve of bulldozing, Of in
liberation, of blufing, of "Black
Listing" 1t has learned that
in this country now, under
the changed conditions, every
man has right to hold such
views as he chooses and when in
public position to express his opin-
ions publicly without fear or hind
rance. This was a wholesome
lesson. 1t was a beneficial incident,
for it will have not little effect in
breaking the conceit of the contract
ed ring that wants to damn and
suppress and summarily Gust any
opposition to its oft-times peculiar
ideas. There will be no more
"Black Listing" though the one
maintained for a day will live for
ever an insult to the gentlemen
whose names were thus sought tC
be dragged down, and an insult tc
the Senate of the Republic.
Though forty Black Lists might
be published" says the morning
paper, we know of no Senators OF
Representatives whose opinions
would be swerved thereby" Why
then, was this BLACK List pub
lished? If it had not the purpose o
swerving the opinions of the mer
who make legislation; if it was mo-
intended as either a direct or indi
rect influence upon them, it had nc
purpose whatever. What a humili.
ating, involving confession tc
make. How supinely weak, un
certain and irresponsible is sucf
method and how wholly unworthy
It's authors should hide diminished
heads and retire from ground thai
they show inability-utter inability
to hold by fair, open means. Again
if the purpose of the BLACK List,
the roll of dishonor, was not tc
swerve opinion, then it had no pur
pose.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-26
BY AUTHORITY.
SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS.

Notice is hereby given that on SAT
URDAY, March 81, 1896, at i2 o'clock
noon, at front entrance of Judiciary
Building, Honolulu, will be sold the fol-
lowing pieces of land;
Lot 1. Land at Kalihi, District of
Kona, Oahu, being portion of land of
Kahauiki, makai of the Government
Road to Eva, CO tanning 2-lO acres.
Upset prize, $4,000.
Lot 2. Land in Maalo, District of
Kaupo, Maui, containing 40 100 acres.
UPSET price, s25.
Terms Cash in U. S. Gold Coin.
Plans showing above lands for sale
may be seen at Public Lands Office
Judiciary Building, where further parti
cul, RS m ~ also be obtained.
j. f. BROWN,
sos 81 Agent of Public Lands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-26

The first ambition of every Chinaman is
to have splendid coffin. A poor man will
starve himself for years to have one. 1t is
always received with great ceremony on its
arrival at the house and is regarded as the
most valuable piece of furniture in the es-
Enlistment. 1t is kept in the place of
honor. No one is ever buried till there is
ready money enough in the house to do SO
without the family running into debt.
There are many strange customs connected
with the funeral rites. One of these is the
burning at the tomb of paper horses, idols,
umbrellas and clothes. These are supposed
to be necessary and useful to the man
when he gets to heaven. BY being burned
thcy undergo some material resurrection
and meet him there. Chicago Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-26

There is no between season
in Hawaii, no time when ice is
not needed. Nor is there a
day in the year when the
pleasures and profits in a good
refrigerator are not appreciated
and realized.
A box lined with zinc is not
a refrigerator; it takes more
than that.
There have been refrigera-
tors and ice boxes advertised
here for years. And they have
been all sorts. Ours is of the
good sort-The Quincy I'm
proved. You've heard of it,
everybody has.
People in the United States
consider it the best; so do we
and for that reason we will
offer it to you. They are made
in hard wood and are lined
with zinc and mineral wool
and mineral wool, by-the-way,
is the greatest known non-con-
ductor of heat.
The Quincy Improved has
another good feature. 1t is
cleanable and without trouble.
The lining and shelves are
joined 50 that they may be
lifted out as one piece and
scrubbed. The work can be
done in the kitchen and one
does not have to crawl part
way into the box to obtain
good results.
We have so much faith in
the Quincy Improved that we
are satisfied to put it in com.
petition with any refrigerator
made. We are willing to put
it by the side of any other re.
frigerator, have it filled witt
the same kind of ice anc
under the same conditions anC
let a committee say which re
frigerator uses the most ice
and which has the lowest tenn
perature.
This challenge is for any ont
who wants to try conclusions
with us on refrigerators.
The Quincy Improved il
better finished but we sell then
at a lower price than some PEG
pie do common refrigerators.
Store open Saturday even
ings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-26

To FRIENDS of Hawaii in the
United States it may be remarked
that "All's Well down here. Pol
itical wraugling, somewhat on the
American plan, is in full blast, but
otherwise the condition is that of
peace and prosperity in full meas
ure. A pair OF Two bit conspirators
from San Francisco have been
kicked out of Jail and out Of Coult
chiefly because they were believed
to be crazy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-26

THE statement that J, B. Castle
has nothing to do with the policy OF
the Ad9erfisey is funny enough 10
serve as a gag in the coming mir
strel show.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-26

Jasper-Is Carson marriedS
Jumpuppe-He must be. He has been
smoking bad cigars ever since Christmas
New York Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-26

Mrs. Watts-Are you anxious to earn q
good diRner, my poor mann
Weary Watkins-Not half as anxious ~
am for the dinner.-Truth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-26

For the first week the Legislature
has done very we'll.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-26
For Yourself:

For Yourself /:
SECRETS OF BEA U7TFUL
LIFE (MHler).
WITH CHRIST (Rev. Andyeao
Murray.
THE SPIRIT OF CHRIST (Rep.
Anareao Murray.
STORY OF THE POCKET
BLBLE Sargent
WEEK DA Y RELIGION.
Sabbath School Class and Home Notices.
Pocket Bibles. aciH Complete references.
Special attention is called to this
carefully selected stock of Standard
Religious Works.
See Our WindOWs-We Have
More Inside.
HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-26
Put These
In Your


II you wish your children to
have choice literature to read f:
STORY or H CRY ARAB.
LIGHT ROR LITTLE EOOT-
STEPS.
BLBLE STORIES ILLUSTRATED.
NURSER y NOTICES.
BIBLE PICTURE ROLLS.
GOLDEN BELLS (HymnS fer
tie Little Ones.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-26
Bicycle
Wheels
still go around,

still go around,
and you will notice that
most of them that go around
in this city are all attached to
frames that bear the names
of Columbia" Rambler"
"Stearns," Hartford" and
pierce" Windmill wheels
go around to, and our Per-
kins make have begun to 60
in this city and several are
to be put up in the country
in a few days. The first
one set up in this district is
at Capt. John Kidwell's,
Punahou, and it works like
charm. We will have
more to say about Perkins
soon, and as soon as dry
weather sets in you will see
them getting in their work.
Columbia, Rambler, u
"Stearns, Perkins, all
high grade wheels, to be
had at
E. 0. Hall & Son.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-28
ThstlB4i.i.h Aixrmsa.

LssDon, July St- The Globs t6is
aitsrpoon published q. long article
haaasd, -Ameiicipa sGo&munism,'
which concluded .as follows: There
Is clear issue between the gold
standard allies to extreme protection
and free coinage coupledlwith confis-
catory socialism. Whether Mckinley
or Bryan is elected, British interests
are bound to suffer. While, the. vic
tory of Mckinley is certain to harass
aurttsde With the United States, that
OF Bryan could not fail to produce a
financial convulsion, which, might
shake the old world to the very
foundations taE tt5,2
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-28
M. Reinhart.
SILVER STATE
4 = 't.. rE. rs# EHn tg..
z 81. ,.z{-,l
PURCHASING AGENCY.

s Max Schoen, formerly Of this county
has opened the Silver, State Pufchas1
ing Agency at 314 California Street.
San Francisco, for the purchase Of
merchandise and the. transaction Of
amy other business tHat Iaay be en-
trusted to him. All orders, large or
small, will be faithfully attended to
and filed at the lowest market rates
and shipped immediately. Being
right In the market, this Agency is
enabled to take advantage or any
huetnetons, in price, thereby SAVING
it's customers both Sine and money.
a small eompisstp n, win 4 be changed.
Remittances can be made by regis
tered, mail money order OF check.
,1Sefsgsp cesr,M,, Waterman Il \ Co.,
j. Bamberger Il Co., Schussler q Co.,
and James p. Edoff Of Dalman q Co.,
San Francisco; and q. f. Talbot, Dis
trict Judge, Henderson Banking Co.,
M III, Miller and s. M. Henley, Elko,
Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-28

We wish, to notify the Justices Of
the Peace that they can procure at
this Office, blank Summons, Affida.
Wits and Undertakings on Attach.
nents, Writ of Attachments, Criminal
Complaints, Warrants, Commitments
on Sentence and Commitments to ap.
pear before the Grand Jury, good for
any county in the State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-28
NO TIME TO WAIT.

The telegraph has told us since the
Chicago convention that the leaders
Of the New York Democracy have
held many conferences and issued
manifestoes advising the rank and file
of the party to wait until the State
convention was held before endorsing
the Chicago platform and nominees.
How this policy suits the Democrats
of the rural districts Of the Empire
State will be seen from the following
editorial under the above caption
taken from the Livingston Democrat,
one Of the leading papers Of Western
New York: --.--'
If the Democratic leaders, who are
counseling the rank and file of the
party to sit on the fence until next
September, would get out III the
streets and mingle among their fell
lows, they would find that, ninety-nine
one hundredths Of the members of
their party, right here in the State of
New York, Notwithstanding all that
was said and done at the Chicago
convention, have already decided to
give Bryan and Sewan their enthusi-
astlc support. No n after what ends
the State leaders are favoring, the
bulk of the voters are already fighting
for the cause, and it may be a good
thing FOR these wouldbe leaders to
hurry up and get in line. The deter
mination is already manifest to allow
no delegates to attend the next State
convention, except such as are pledged
to endorse and support the national
ticket and who will nominate Presi-
Dental electors, who, il elected, will
vote for Bryan and Sewan. No mat
ter what his views OF future party
action may be, Democrats most de-
cidedly prefer the chances of good
Democratic government with Bryan.
rather than Mckinley.
When Chairman .Hinckley asks
Democratic voters to wait until next
fall, or until the State convention
meets, to determine what course they
will take, he is making a laughing
stock of himself. The Democratic
party of the State of New York will
support the nominees of the National
invention, of course, and they expect
the chairman OF their State commit
tee to do the came, aud the longer he
is making up his mind about it, the
more he will displease the Democratic
voters. a,..,s ry.a
None Of the numerous plots and
halfway compromises that are beng
suggested for the party to follow will
go down. Fight the supporters Of the
Republican doctrine now and always,
ID their wateh-word, and laggsrds in
the ranks are daily injuring the
party prestige and soon must be re-
tired to the rear, unlese they brace up
and close up the lines.
Disguise it by any means you will,
this is fight Of the workers @for life
liberty and the pursuit of happiness"
Fight for the life which is being
crushed out by the greed Of wealth,
afght for independence Of the shy
locks Of Europe, just as surely a
fight for independence as was the line
Of sturdy farmers behind the stone
wall at Lexington, or behind the mud
ramparts OF Bunker Hill. As they
begin to comprehend the struggle the
life blood is dashing to the hearts and
sinews OF the young Democracy Of
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-28
WARNING TO MIGRANTS

BY order OF the Board Of County Commis
sioners all male persons having the physi
cal ability TO work, convicted OF Fagrancy
and imprisoned on - Judgment tRefefor
shall be required 70 perform labor on the
OF Elko county. - 3sSfa' "a ~ h =
Attest;
BY. W:PATTERsoN, - - :.
Deputy Clerk,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-28

lit llleG

Blood i At6s Prime cause ST INST
ot our bodily ills. but it is. Often
difficult to Convince people ttcfr
blood IS iInphie, until dreadful
carbHnGles, akseesses,s h9isss sero:-
ula oFf8alt rheums are painful prof
Of the fact. It is Wisd0HlS now, or
Whenever there Is any INDIGESTION OF
impure blood 10 take ILooils S.,:+r
sapaFilla, and prevent such cfup-
tions and sufte rihS orii.Se ' q =
had . dreadful carbpncle abssess,
reds9ery, aerce and sore: The dsstcr
attended ma1EsE seyeAlwseks. W1ssl
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-28
NOTICE.

By order Of the Board ofECounty
Commissioners Of Elko County, State
OF Nevada, made this 4th day Of
March, 1896, notice ID hereby given
that all persons who are charges upon
the county must come to the County
Hospital, or al. claims for their sup
port will be disellowed by said Board
except in cases OF extreme emergen.
cy. .a
Attest:
WEBsTER PATTERSON,
Deputy County Clerk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-28
FILE YoUR:BILLs.

BY order OF tho Board Of County Commits
acted upon by the board, must b He'd on OF
before the Saturday immediately preceding
the Monday upon which the Board meets
otherwise the bills will not be acted upon
until the next meeting OF the Board. 80
Attest: JOHN HENDERSON,
County Clerk.
By w PATTERSON, Deputy.
DRsedIMaroh q 1865. T'-f.1I ','At.s.s+t
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-28

NV Yc4k, &d tkey as aIbeadV i'm
patient with the leaders who would
keep,them from tho struggle. I
The Democracy Of New York are
for Bryan and Sewall, aud viii toler-
ate no traitors OF laggards in the
ranks.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-28
3lo )! }! !!

the abscess broke the pains were terri
BILE, and I thought I should not live
through 1t. heard and read so much
shout Hoods Sarsaparilla that Il de-
cided to take It,, and my husband, who
was suffering with boils, took it also.
Hoods SarsapariIla purified our blood,
built me up and restored my health 80
that although the doctor said would
done the work for 20 people. HOODS
Sarsaparilla cured my. husband of the
6oilaI and we regard IL q wonderful
pedicine:" Mrs. ANNA SErERsoN,
Eatimef. Kansas. " ;" 2 = - =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-28

The closest guesser takes $1,000;
the second nearest $500; the third and
fourth nearest each $3.50. No condi-
lions attached. For. every so cents
worth OF goods that you buy for
CASH you will receive q ticket which
will enhtle you to vote. Tickets
will be given from this date on.
Guessing contest will close prompt
~ at noon on Saturday, the LIST day
Of August.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-24
MPANY B is AT HOME.
Marched Up Market Street on Its Re
turn From Los Gatos.

Marched Up Market Street on Its Re-
turn From Los Gatos.
Company B, First Regiment Infantry,
National Guard of California, arrived in
the City at $50 o'clock last evening on the
narrow-gauge ferry after week s encamp-
ment at Los Gatos. They formed into
fours and marched up Market street and
out to the armory at Page and Cough
streets. The company made a fine ap-
pearance as it marched on the boat at
Oakland, and was applauded. The fife
and drum corps played "There's One More
River to Cross.
The company broke camp at 5 o'clock at
Los Gatos. At the sound of the bugle all
the tents came down together, and a
hearty cheer was sent MP.
Then retreat was sounded, the cannon
roared, "OId Glory" dropped from the
pole. and Camp City Guard was but a
memory, though pleasant one.
Maior-General James said the camp was
one of the best for single companies he
had seen ana that Company had main
tanned the standard of the State troops
while at Los Gatos. General James and
staff and Colonel Mcdonald and staff re-
turned from Los Gatos on an earlier after
noon train. The mem Ders OF Company B
were delighted with their outing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-24
appropriate remarks by Bishop Nichols,
Rev. Mr.. Lion and the pastor:

The glorious majesty of the Lord our God be
upon us prosper thou the work OF our hands
upon us, o prosper thou our handiwork.
Except the Lord build the house, their labor is
but vain that build ii.
In the faith of Jesus Christ we place this
foundation stone Striking it three times
with hammer), in the name of the
Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost,
amen, OF TO be dedicated TO the worship
and service OF almighty God, the Father,
the Son and the Holy Ghost; for reld-
ing and preaching his holy word, for cele-
brating his holy sacraments, for offering to his
glorious Majesty the sacrifice OF prayer, praise
and thanksgiving; for blessing his people in
his name, and for the performance of all other
Offices of our holy religion. Other foundation
can no man lay than that is laid-which is
Jesus Christ, who is God over al-blessed for
evermore, in whom we have redemption,
through his blood, even the forgiveness of
sins. Amen.
The following young ladies and gentle
men furnished the music for the occasion: !:
Miss Rulofson, Miss Violet Rulofson, Miss E.
Waugh ton, Miss Nj, Purdy, Miss Wssson, Miss
L. Wasson, Miss J. Crooks, Miss F. Bridgeman,
Miss F. Owens, Miss j. Deal, Messrs. Brown,
gent; choristers--Henry Euler, Willie Euler;
Arthur Elert, Charlie Floyd, Lee Dennison, R.
Smith; Miss Esther Phillips organist.
St. Paups Church was organized in 1875,
ard consequently has just attained it's
majority. Rev. James McElroy was the
first rector and under his guidance the
mem bership increased rapidly. When the
Rev. Mr.. Reilly took charge two years ago
he saw at once that a more commodious
building was needed if the church was 10
become a power in its chosen field of
labor. He set about the task with will
ing heart, and the result of his labors is
seen IN the magnificent ediflce now being
erected-the laying of the cornerstone of
which has already been told.
Bishop Nichols, in the course of his re-
marks, warmly praised the efforts of the
rector, saying that the parish of st. Paul
was the fourth 10 build a new house of
worship since he was chosen Bishop of
California seven years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-24
TALK OF ANOTHER DIOCESE
Northern California Episcopalians
Talk of Leaving the Mission
ary Fold,

Talk of Leaving the MISSION
ary Fold.
There is said to be an organized move
ment among the Episcopalians of the
northern part of the State to convert what
has hitherto been known as the Mission
ary Jurisdiction of Northern California,
into diocese. 1t is given out on what
appears to be good authority, that Eastern
friends have promised to contribute
$4,000 if the Episcopalians in the locality
interested will raise like amount. 1t is
said that $1,000 has already been sub
scribed.
But little is known of the movement in
this City. principally for the reason that
there is no connection between the did,
cese of California and the Missionary Jur-
isdiction of Northern California, except in
a business way.
"I have heard nothing OF such move
ment," said Bishop Nichols last night.
probably would be the last TO hear of
it. 1t may be true, but know absolutely
nothing of it,"
Other Episcopal dignitaries disclaimed
any knowledge OF new diocese to be
formed in this State. so it is probable that
the movement has gone no further than
the promise of assistance from Eastern
friends, as already told.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-24

Brigadier-General Keppel of the Salvation
Army addressed meeting at the Y. NJ. C. A.
building yesterday afternoon. He took for his
theme Repentance" and as an illustration
related his own experience in religious life.
He was brought up in Dublin, Ireland. all
his early Christian training having been in
the Episcopal church; but, while he was filed
with religious teaching, he was not religious
church, and there for the first time he felt the
spirit of the religion he has since aimed to
live up to ana teach. Formerly he was en-
ployed in the dry goods business in his native
city-
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-24
Died suddenly in Honolu1u.

Mrs. W. A. Kinne, wife OF one of the Homo
lulu law firm OF Kinne & Ballou, died suddenly
at her home in Honolulu on Saturday, August
Is, few moments before the Australia sailed
for this porE. The sad news reached the
steamer just as she was leaving the pier at
o'clock. Mrs. Kinne was d Miss Mcbride of
Wahiawa, island of Kauai, and had been mar
ried but two years. She was well known in
this City, where she and her sister attended
seminary for several years, and where Mrs.
Mcbride has resided for the last two or three
years.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-24

AT the Haight-street grounds there will,
as usual, be the many outdoor attractions,
and in addition there will be a vaudeville
performance in the Casino. There is on
the bill whirlwind dancers, character i'm
personators, Japanese performers and
other specialties.