davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-10

Captain Wuehrmann, master Of
the smart bark Paul Isenberg, was
warmly congratulated today for
bringing his vessel from Liverpool
to this port in the fast time of III
days. The new master has only
had charge of the vessel for one
year, but in that time has proved
himself all able mariner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-10

HAWAII has the opportunity, in
the management of her public
lands, to avoid the grave errors
made by other countries now strug-
Cling with the problems of large
and selfish holdings, The modest
homesteader is the valuable citizen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-10

MANY wealthy tourist making
a sojurn of couple of weeks in
Hawaii has remarked that were a
cable at hand he would remain in
definitely. The wire will bring
many residents. 1t is trusted none
will be lost by the same cause.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-10

THE Government is certainly to
be Congratulated upon its showing
of courage in voting to permit lib
erty of Island travel by Liliuoka-
lani upon her expressed desire
should she wish to visit friends or
favored localities in the group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-10

SOME EXTRA effort should be put
forth by the community for the
entertainment of the many tourist
parties now on the way to the
Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-10

from your old fashioned dresses.
Marry again. L. B. Kerr's recent
importations are marvellous, and he
can supply them at such prices as
will fairly astonish YOU.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-10
Watch This Column!

LOT AND BUILDINGS at the foot
of Punchbowl Street:
1 House, rented at $15 per month.
at SIP "
4" at S1S g, "
These are low rentals.
2-HOUSE AND LOT at Aala, near
the st. Louis College. Rented at $3.50
pcr month.
3--HOUSE AND LOT at Aala. Rent
ed at SIC per month.
4-TARO LAND at Kamakela. Plant
ed in taro. About acre last years
crop sold for 1915.
$50 ACRES OF LAND on Judd
street, adjoining the residence of "A. ).
Hartwell, Esq. This property can he
divided up into small lots and sold at q
large profit.
6.-I PIECE OF LAND at Kalihi
near King street, containing 24-1Ot
acre. Part of II. p. 3546, l.. c. A. 1049'
to Nahinu. A splendid residence site.
LOTS 4 AND on the Peninsula
at Pearl City.
s. -45.100 ACRES TARO LAND a
Puunui, above Judd street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-10

A GOOD ROADS society for Ha-
waii has been suggested. In the
United States the bicyclists have
taken the lead in this field.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-10
NO ATrORNEy,
sheridan and Morrow Now without
Counsel

In the case of P. II. Kahau ct al,
VS.. c. w. Booth, decided Saturday
in favor of plaintiff, defendant has
noted an appeal on various grounds.
This morning A. G. M. Robert
son rendered his resignation as at
torney for the conspirators, ]. K.
Sheridan and DR.. Underwood. The
prisoners then asked the court for
an attorney. One will be appointed
tomorrow by Judge Perry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-10

THE Legislative Liquor Com
mission is going about its work in
a practical and business like
manner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-10

Go to the Woman's Exchange for a
noon lunch. Home made provisions of
NJ kinds, bread, cake, Pie, doughnutr,
rolls, poi, hot tea, etc. III King street.
Lunch from / 80 to ! 80.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-10

These the colors have in Carriage Gloss Paints
For Carriage painting Interior Exterior Decoration
it is the best paint known 1t suitable for old
work. and any apply it. We have this in quarts
and pnts.
While speaking of Paints will again remind
you that Halls Cottage Paints and Navy Floor and Deck
Paints the kinds of mixed paints you need when
want to do little painting about the house.
We out of few shades having had big
these goods lately but have "a different shades
color card still have good many for you to pick FROM
and have large order which sent to the factory
some weeks ago, and is due any time
We always have a large stock of all grades of White
Lead, Zinc, Coors, Paint Oil, Turpentne, Dryers Var
nshe and Brushes and you get any of these things in
very small quantities, or by the ton
You paint the town any color you want to if you
only buy your material of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-10
JimeRy @ololcS.
February 10, 1890.

Sharp critics, who are pos
sessed of good taste, and en-
dowed with a discriminating
sense of appropriateness and
utility are among our most
frequent patrons. We invite
a test of the fertility of our
resources and ability to meet
the wants of every purchaser
in the line of Water Filters.
There is no greater blessing
than good water. 1t is a
source of health and vigor;
bad water is a prolific source
of disease and death.
The very highest authority
on Hygiene asserts that, "This
much seems to be certain, that
as precise Investigations pro-
coed, and indeed, in proportion
to the care of the inquiry and
the accuracy of the chemical
examination, a continually in
creasing class of disease is
found to be connected with the
use of bad water"
The most dangerous impur-
tiles in drinking water are So
called Disease Germs. The
: best authorities hold that GER
tain diseases known as Zymotic
. Diseases, are propagated OF
transmitted by peculiar class
of low organisms, which find
their way into the system
through channels of air, food
a and water, mainly by water
y OF these diseases, Malaria
+ Fevers, Typhoid Fever, Scar
{ let Fever, Cholera and Diph
liberia are the notable. 1t IL
? believed by many who have
o studied these subjects, tina
Typhoid Fever and Diphtheri'
o will never attack those wh'
g habitually use, for all purposes
J. properly filtered water.
/ Absolute essentials ola gooc
- flter:-lst. That every par
of the filter shall be easily got
ten at for the purpose Of clean
m ing. I'd. That the medium b
le an efficient purifier, and PERM
~ the water to pass slowly, other
at wise it is only an attempt a
ID filtration. Sd. That the puri
S flying medium shall not receive
% into it's pores the filth it ex
q tracts. 4th. That the Filter
y ing Medium and the who'll
construction of the Filter shal
Of be lasting, and require n
n change of substance or condi
y ton. 5th. That metal mus
% not be used in the constructio
lie of a Filter, as it is always bao
IL and nearly always become
es poisonous.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-10

A stockbroker, grown rich, gives some
advice to new beginner, You see, my
dear friend, men may be divided into two
ciasses-dupes and rogues."
And where do you come inf"
"Is have been both In turni''-Sup
element Litteraire.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-10

The deepest lake in the world is Lake
Baikal, Siberia. 1t is 1850 feet deep, and
Its level is only 1880 above that of the
ocean. The greatest depths OF Lakes Su,
perior and Michigan are but little over 800
The record-union., 1896-03-03
THE SUPERVISORS.
What the County Fathers Did at Yes
terday's Session.
Complaint Against a Fence In the
Roadway In Alabama Township
County Supplies.

The Supervisors met in regular ses-
sion yesterday, all the members being
present and Chairman Morrison pre-
siding.
A communication was received from
B. Daniel and J. o. Frazier, residents of
Alabama Township, stating that at
certain point the county road, known
as the Frazier road" has been re-
duced in width by the placing of fence
nearly in the center of the road, to the
great inconvenience and detriment of
those who use the road. They ask
that the obstruction be removed.
The communication was placed on
file.
P. r. Beckley, in charge of the County
Jail, presented a list of such prisoners
as are entitled to credits for good be-
havior during the month of February
and the same was approved.
A protest was received from Louis
Joeger and others against the passage
of a pound ordinance for the town Of
Folsom. 1t was filed for further ac-
ton.
A communication was received from
the Central California Electric Com
pany accepting the franchise granted
that company at a previous session.
George p. Royster License Collector,
reported that during February he had
collected S1,721.
The report of the Superintendent of
the County Hospital for February was
read and placed on file.
Mrs. Emma Mcbride of Santa Ana
wrote to the board asking what ac-
tion had been taken in regard to run
ming road through her place north of
Antelope and what sum, if any, had
been allowed her as damages.
In connection with this matter J. f.
Gladney appeared before the board and
stated that the Supervisors of Placer
County had allowed Mrs. Mcbride S75
for the right of way over her land in
that county.
The report of the viewers on the lay
ing out of the Gladney road was set
for hearing on the first Monday in
April.
At the afternoon session the board
took up the petition from residents of
the Fair Oaks Colony for the creation of
the Fair Oaks School District. The
original petition was amended so as to
overcome an objection made by resi-
dents of Roberts District, and as thus
modified it was granted.
Bids were received from H. S. Crocker
& Co and w F. Purnell for station
cry, books, etc, for the use of county
officers for one year. They were re-
ferred to the Contract and Finance
Committee, with instructions to re-
port this morning.
The board took a recess until 10
o'clock this morning
The record-union., 1896-03-03
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
Yesterday: Miss Lamb, Nevada; M. G..
Fish, Providence, r. l.; G. w. Schlich-
ten, G.. w. Curran, H. FL. Scovel, ]. H.
Droste, ST. Louis; f. Boole, Red Bluff;
Richard Fritz, Cincinnati, o.; CIV. Bar
Der, Dunsmuir; Miss E. L. Gayol, w.
.. Venton, Mrs. Dr. Muller, Nevada
City; Mrs. w. T. Lawrence, Miss Spauld-
ing, Auburn; C. Hesseltine, Loomis;
Mrs T. B. Mills, Mrs. Wedges and daueh-
ter, Miss A Hink, Madge M. Ellis,
Florence Mercett, Alice Wilson, Wood
land; E. NJ Armstrong, E. L. Browning
and wife, j. E. Baker, City; Paul Borch-
ardt, J. Jacobs, Mrs. George Mibell, F..
NJ. Leland, Harry P. Morrill,, H. L..
Johnson, H. S. Keller, Hymn Wolf, r.
d. Dunn, T. r. Tilley, F. Welker, ]. A.
Fenger, N. Denklage, o. ]. Lane, DIR.
C. G. Kenyon, San Francisco; G. w. St.
Clair, Vernon Waldron, E. c. Fischer,
/. C. Fryer New York City; Malcolm
Thomas and wife; Miss L. Chandler,
Miss Meyer. Lois Gladding, Lincoln; I.
J. Paderewski, Paris; Hugo Gor1ibo,
London; Charles Aull and wife. Folsom:
J. P. Bauman and wife, Virginia City,
New; Mrs. Cone, Miss Alice Chapman,
Red Bluff Alice Merving, Harriet Hop
pin, Jennie Morris, Yolo.
The record-union., 1896-03-03
THE WEATHER.

Continuation of the Cold Wave. With
a Sprinkle of Snow.
The Weather Bureau reports show tbe
highest and lowest temperatures yes
terday to have been 80 degrees and 81
degrees. with fresh to brisk and high
southerly winds and cloudy weather
prevailing, and brief snow shower in
the morning.
The barometrica1 readings at 5 a. m.
and ) p. m. were 29.17 and 1886 inches.
res pectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 66 degrees
and 81 degrees, and one year ago to-day
81 degrees and At degrees
The rainfall yesterday was 80 or an
inch, making for this season 14.66
inches, as against 21.54 inches to an
equal date last year
The wind reached maximum yelocities
quite often of from SO to 4S miles per
hour, and an extreme velocity of 60
miles.
Yesterday was the first record of snow
in March, although a trace has been re-
corded for April. March so far is not as
cold as has been recorded. The lowest
on record was % degrees, on March 10.
1874, and on the Both, 1880, and % de-
grees on the 9th, 1892 Even in ApriI
there has been recorded temperature
of "A degrees, which was on April e
1876.
The record-union., 1896-03-03

been made by measurement, and those
who have seen many pairs of horns
unite in saying that they are the finest
they ever saw.
Some time ago Captain Samuel Ru-
dell, Deputy Surveyor of the Port OF
San Francisco, saw them, they being
owned by a person living at Port Towns
end, the animal that once carried them
proudly through the forest having been
killed in British Columbia. Mr.. Ru-
dell, speaking of their beauty to Adju-
tant-General Barrett, and mentioning
the fact that their owner wished to dis
pose of them, the latter at once con-
ceived the idea that they would make
most appropriate ornament to the
lodgeroom of the Elks, and after con-
siderable negotiation they were pur-
chased through Mr.. Rudell
Each horn has six symmetrical
prongs, the pairs being almost exact
reproductions of each other in size,
shape and curve. From root to tip they
measure forty-seven inches, and their
spread is forty-six inches in the clear
The circumference of each horn at the
base is eleven inches, and they will
make an ornament of which the Elks
may well be proud.
The record-union., 1896-03-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

F. Boole of Red Bluff is at the Golden
Eagle.
C. H. Gibbons of Arbuckle spent Mon
day here.
C. Hesseltine of Loomis is visiting
friends here.
Rev A. T. Needham of Oakland is
here on a visit.
Alice Chipman of Red Bluff is on
visit to friends here.
Isaac Hall of Grand Island was doing
business here Monday.
Mrs. S. E. Phelps left to visit friends
at San Leandro yesterday.
Benjamin Bates Of Courtland came up
to the city yesterday on business.
r. G. Currier of Folsom was in the
city yesterday transacting business
C. r. Jordan of Santa Barbara was
among the arrivals here yesterday.
Alfred Labhard, after spending a
week at Auburn, has returned home
E. w. Barber of Dunsmuir came down
yesterday and is stopping at the Golden
Eagle.
p NJ. Robinson of Hangtown Cross
ing made a flying visit to Sacramento
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Gill of Madison came
to Sacramento yesterday to hear
Paderewski.
Y. T. Butterfield and wife were in the
city yesterday and attended the Pade-
rewski recital last night.
Fred Mason, Manager Of the Cooper
ative Fruit Company at Newcastle, was
among the outside visitors here Mon
day.
A. c. Ball of the Southern Pacific
railroad was up from San Francisco
yesterday accompanied by his mother
in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs A. f Stauffer and
The record-union., 1896-03-03
THE Law NOW BEFORE CONGRESS.
Adiutant- General Barretts Suggestions
to the Secretary of War.
The Attorney General Gives an Opin-
ion Adverse to the Organization
of Independent Companies.

Adiutant- General Barrett yesterday
received from Assistant Secretary OF
War, Joseph B. Doe, a letter saying
that he had sent to him copy OF the
bill now before Congress- as a subst1-
tute for all the bills relating to the Ma
tional Guard, and requesting him to
offer such criticisms and suggestions
in relation to it as he deemed proper
He has replied, stating that the bill
meets with his appreciation, but that
he would also recommend that the Sec
retary of War be authorized to ex-
change modern arms for the old and
obsolete equipments now in use, as it
would be a great aid to the militia if he
could do so.
He would also recommend that the
militia be allowed to practice on the
target ranges of the regular army. In
this State there are 2,300 old Spring
field rifles of the model of 1873 and
many of them are worthless and should
be exchanged for the model of 1854 He
thought the Government should also
furnish at least forty rounds of am
munition per annum for practice to
each of the members of the National
Guard of the different States so that,
by having uniform ammunition, they
could make much Improvement in their
target practice.
He thought also that the allotment
by the United States to the different
States and Territories should be much
increased. He had written to our dele
cation in Congress on the subject and
had received answers from them all
that they would be glad to assist him.
He had been much interested in the
legislation of Congress in relation to
the National Guard and had written
to every Adjutant- General in the
United States, asking for concert of ac-
ton and they would write to the mem
bers from their States urging the neces-
sity of their working to aid the guard.
He had received favorable replies from
all.
Several of the National Guard COM
panies that got lost in the shuttle when
the reorganization took place petit
toned the Board of Location for per-
mission to retain their arms and form
independent companies. The matter
was referred to the Attorney General,
and he has reported against the petit
ton. He says there is no law that
would permit of it.
The record-union., 1896-03-03
LOCAL CYCLE NOTES.
The WheeImen Meet-Preparing for
the Road Race-Trafning Device.

The WheeImen Meet-Preparing for
the Road Race-Trafnfng Device.
The Capital City Wheelmen met in
their clubrooms last night, President
Ennis presiding, and good attendance
giving spirit to the meeting.
A communication was received from
the L. A. w. Racing Board, stating that
no sanctions will be issued for Sunday
track racing.
1t was resolved that the road race of
the club on the Sth inst. shall start at
2:30 o'clock on that day, in the after
noon, from Twelfth and n streets. The
route will be one of thirteen miles, and
will be out n to Twenty seventh, to Y,
to the lower Stockton road to the up
per Stockton road, to the turning point
near the road church, thence home by
way of Thirty-first and P streets to the
starting point.
The race should take, if there is good
weather and road, about forty minutes
for the winners. The handicap an
nouncements will be declared next Sat
urday evening at the clubrooms. The
entries for the race are as follows:
Chris. EckIon, George Readman, Charles
Bauer Lester Young, George Jackson,
William A. Hubert, E. A. Pope, G. p.
Wilson, Thomas Welch H. w. Conkle,
Walter Leach and Louis Payne.
A club run was ordered called for
1:3O O'Clock on the Sth, the object being
to get sufficient men to picket the route
within the city limits that there may be
no interruption or accident. G. E.
Wright was elected Marshal of the road
race.
The club voted to build a home
trainer in the clubroom for use of
members. This machine upon which
a bicycle is mounted, the tires resting
on rollers running on ball-bearings. The
frame of the bicycle being held fast in
the device, the tires operate by imping
ing on the rollers, which offer about the
same resistance as does the traction of
bicycle wheel on the ordinary good
read This machine enables racing
members or any others to build up in
doors, and harden for outdoor work
without the risk Of taking cold and
without the Interruptions of the sroad.
The club voted to appropriate So
month toward keeping the wheel path
at Agricultural Park in good order.
The record-union., 1896-03-03
TWENTY DAYS IN JAIL.
Four Boys Who Disturbed the Peace
of Midnight.

There was quite a number of drunks
on the Police Court calendar, but Jus
tiee Davis refused to make them come
in out of the wet and allowed them to
GO.
John Donohue, Charles Kunz, Will
lam Glenn and Ed Finn were charged
with disturbing the peace. Special Off
Ger Almas told how he heard a noise at
Seventh and L streets, and saw the
boys run away from the saloon. He was
told by the saloon-keeper that they got
a can of beer and came for another, but
found he had shut up the saloon and
they tried to break in the door.
Almas and officer Fisher afterwards
found the boys in the alley drinking the
beer.
officer Douglas testified that he saw
the boys out at all hours of the night.
Two of them had been in the Police
Court before, so the court sentenced
them to the County Jail for twenty days
each, and threw in a short lecture for
good measure
The record-union., 1896-03-03

At the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
William Webber, at Highland Park,
there was a very pleasant party on
Saturday evening, it being Mr.. Webber's
birthday He was kept busy receiving
the congratulations of his many
friends, who were there from far and
near and who joined in making it
a pleasant affair. Refreshments were
served, and music, games and other
amusements took up the evenings pas
time. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Webber. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Webb Mr.. and Mrs. j. Matthews,
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Boyne, Mr..
and Mrs w Grabsch, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wyatt, Mrs.
Mary Hill, Mrs. w. Hill, the Misses
Annie Grabsch, Rose Grabsch, Annie
Webber, Lizzie Webber, Messrs. Will
lam Raymond, Leon FLORES, Eddie
Brady, William Hill, Thomas Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Hornlein enter
tanned a number of their friends last
evening in their parlors at the Central
House. 1t was a "hard times" party,
and pleasanter evening could not have
been spent The ladies were a sight to
behold, being attired in rags of all coll
ors and descriptions, which were COW
cred with large unshapely patches. No
more can be said of the gentlemen They
were fitted out to match. Some had
torn coats and ragged shirts, and one
III particular wore a pair of trousers
which he said the moths had gotten at,
and judging from his appearance it
1ooIxad tho ubOIa uniform mi ollt
have had the same experience. Others
had worn-out shoes with their feet half
hanging out, and taking all together it
was an amusing sight to look upon.
Consolation, whist was the order of the
evening, and the merry group sat down
to oilcloth- covered tables with boxes,
broken chairs and anything else they
could scrape together for seats. In
stead of ringing bell to change, dish
pan and stick of wood was used. 1t was
late in the evening when the guests
were astonished by the finely prepared
feast which was served. 1t consisted Of
bologne sausage, crackers, cheese and
other delicacies of that variety, to which
they did justice. Those present We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. McCarger, Mr. and Mrs.
George B. Katzenstein, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Siller, Mr. and Mrs. Joy. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Graham, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pike. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sill
Ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mckee, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Katzenstein, Colonel and Mrs. Guthrie,
Mrs Annie Melander, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Hornlein.
y -
DR.. r. B. New of San Francisco and
Miss Frances Mathieson of this city
were quietly married yesterday after
noon at the residence of the brides par
ents, Rev. T. r. Arnold officiating. DR..
and Mrs. New will leave tomorrow for
a visit to Portland and the Puget Sound
cities, returning to San Francisco about
April 1st.
The record-union., 1896-03-03
AUCTIONS.
BILL & &C

daughter have returned to Burns, Or,
after two weeks visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Stauffer.
c. e. Tuck and daughter Minnie, w.
H. Bennett, Miss Rose Nethercott and
Miss Mcfarland, all Of whom are from
Woodland, came over yesterday to see
and hear PadereWslki
The record-union., 1896-03-03
If He's Honest.

If your shoe dealer is honest,
he'll tell you that Goodyear
Welts are best shoes made,
better than hand-sewed shoes,
for they're as easy, flexible,
comfortable and shapely as
hand-sewed, but don't rip.
shoes do rip.
Ask any honest dealer.
GOODYEAR SHOE MAcH'Y CO., BOSTON
The record-union., 1896-03-03

The shoemaker Of Brocton. Mass
who started out to make a pair of shoes
for each Governor in the United States
has been obliged to stop work on ac-
count of illness. Ten autograph letters
have already been received from Cow
ernors who have been the recipients of
his unique gift.-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The record-union., 1896-03-03

Chummy-What would you think Of .
man that always went around talkin@
to himself? Gruffiy-I should say. IF ba
did it to listen to himself, he was a fool.
if he ediditto toavoidlistening to his friends
he was genius, and, if he did it to save
his friends from listening to him he
was a philanthropist.-New yorx
Truth.
The record-union., 1896-03-03

IF YOU WISH any of the following
delicacies, you can find them in the finest
qualities at the Sacramento Market 308-
1912 K street: Salami Sausage, Choice
Mackerel, Smoked Halibut, Smoked Sal
mon, Goldfish, Swiss, Limburger, Brick
Cream, Roquefort Adam, German Hand,
Sap Sage and Pineapple Cheese. Curtis
& Herzog