davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-13
WITH MALICE TOWARD NONE.

A reader for THE STAR bounded
from his velvet divan, dropped
richly bound volume into the folds
of silken drapery and as his feet
touched the luxuriant carpeting Of
the blue and gold apartment,
startled the attendant slave by cry
ing out, Eureka. This was the
cause:
Macauley:-The Puritans objected to
bear-baiting not because it tormented
the beast, but because it gave pleasure
TO the spectators.
1t will be noted, as consistent
with THE STARS constant claim OF
fairness that this discovery is not
projected to the public till after the
moral reform measures have disap-
peared from the legislative wood
pile. Moreover, it will be freely
granted by the paper that not all
local reformers are to be classed
with Macauley's Puritans.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-13
COST OF ROADS IN FRANCE.

In work on the roads and pave
ments of France, Professor A, P.
Rockwell, formerly Of the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology,
deduces from the reports of the
Minister of the Interior, I88I-IS86,
that the averge cost of nearly 26, 900
miles of macadamized road in
France, Of which over 1900 miles
were ordinary local roads, was as
follows: Main highways, $2926 per
mile; secondary highways $23o9
per mile, and ordinary local roads,
$4,000 per mile. These hgures in
clude the cost of the road proper
and the grading and right of way;
but do not include the cost OF
bridges, culverts and other struc-
lures. The range in price is very
great, being only $500 per mile in
some departments and as much as
5000 and $1,000 per mile in others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-13

A well known gentleman told me that
the recurrence of Oh cam caused him to
give up his business for year aud travel
abroad. The dream was not so horrible,
but it sufficed to make complete nervous
wreck Of the man to whom IL came He
was in the habit of dreaming that ruiIian
with a drawn knife was chasing him about,
trying to assassinate him. 1t REQUIRED about
once IA week, with some variation, and, try
what he would, he was unable TO part with
his vision Of the assassin.
Finally he arranged his business and left
for Europe, where he spent year. 1t was
toward the end Of his visit that he met an
old German woman TO whom he related his
story. She had an old fashioned remedy TO
oder. She told linn the next time the dream
occurred to seize the would be assassin and
be would never appear again, The Pitts
burger tried this. He saw and caught the
fellows hand, and it seemed to dissolve
while he held it. From that day to this
the vision has never haunted him-Ex-
change,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-13
THOUSANDS DIE
From Exposure TO Infectious
Disease and Impure Air,
Important Points About "PuridnG," The
Great DiSinfGCtant

In these enlightened days of the nine
teenth century it is an acknowledged
fact that ian ounce of prevention is
worth pound of cure" and that ounce
of prevention was never better exempli-
fed than in the use of the great disin-
fectant known as "Purifne." The public
has had many disinfectants brought to
their attention. Some were good, some
were bad, and some were simply indif-
ferent. but none ever yet placed on the
market combined all the many good
qualities of "Purifine.' In the first place
it was left to the manufacturers Of
"Purifine" to compound a disinfectant
and antiseptic that would be odorless, u
most important matter, as users ( disin.
fectants well know that the odor of the
disinfectant. especially when in constant
use, becomes sickcning and disagreeable,
oftentimes as much so as the odor or
smell to be killed.
In a word, "Puriine" is odorless, and
ITS work, removal, not creating one odor
to cover another. 1t comes in a highly
concentrated form, and when diluted
with two parts water there is not the
slightest odor, rendering it suitable for
places where food is kept. In the bath
room, sleeping room or about the house
generally it is indispensable.
Then again it is poisonous. an all.
important feature, for If used carelessly
by children or servants there are no
harmful results. and it is absolutely safe
to have around the house.
As a sample of it's harmlessness it car
even be used in in refrigerators, and, II
accidently spilled no harm is done, and
it is particularly adapted for this use
The uses for which "Purifne" is used are
almost limitless, and to enumerate then
would fill pages of The Post. For flush
ing sewers, and for cleansing sinks
drains, barns, urinals, water closets
floor cloths and the bed clothes iron
sickness or infection it is invaluable.
Then again the price is so low that
can be used lavishly, and for hospitals
asylums, public buildings. hotels, restau
rants, school rooms, laundries diaries
markets, stables, packing houses an
canneries where a disinfectant is used i
large quantities, this is point to b
considered. One gallon is used to bal
rel of water, and for general use on
tablespoonful to pint of water.
"Purifine" is sure preventive agains
cholera, la grippe, small pox ,diphtherii
: all fevers and contagious diseases.
, AS an antiseptic and healer "Purifine
is invaluble, for it relieves and cur,
sore throat, catarrh, stings and bites {
e insects, burns and scalds. chilblains, Sol
i eyes, pimples, and for the bath it is
= delightful adjunct. 1t will instant
stop any flow of blood, and physician
will understand its full value from
II principal constituents, bromine ar
s. chlorine. 1t is prepared only by Il
C Fitch Chemical Company of Bay Cit
Mich. The Hebron Drug Company ha'
: been appointed sole agents for the H
waiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-13

-~Fhe following bit of experience was clio
tied from a mother who had been compli.
plented on her daughters graceful carriage;
" tried everything-dumbbells, calisthep.
les, braoes-nothing did her any good until
finally the happy idea occurred to me 70
test the moral effect Of clothes, gave her
very pretty frocks, discarded the loose
blouse waist altogether and had everything
fitted with the greatest care. And it really
wrought miracle. Like every true wom-
an, she loves pretty clothes, and she soon
took pride in the fit and appearance Of
her frocks, while spared no pains in show
ing her how the incest looking dress may
be quite spoiled If worn by dowdy, round
shouldered person. Certainly the prescrip-
tion has worked wonders, and do not be-
lieve If moderate my tactics now that
have won my case that will find that
have fostered an undue love Of APPAREL
Ban Francisco Argonapt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-13

In apoligizing TO the other
manufacturers for picking out
the Tribune and speaking in
such glowing terms it does so
for the sole and solitary reason
that the publishers believe the
manufacturers to use only
the best material in its
construction. The paper
reviews the history Of bicycles
to the extent of comparing the
American wheels with the Eng
ish make and the increased
demand that has existed within
the past fsw years for the
American make in preference
to its European cousin, and
finishes with this paragraph:
1--WE select as the represen-
tative of such a factory the
works of the Black Manufacture
ing Company, of Erie, Pa, a
company which produce the
highest grade of wheel and
which put it on the market
purely on the merits without
the adventurous advertisement
of paid riders. The wheel made
by this company. the Tribune
Bicycle" embodies the best
possible practice and is cores
pondingly free from structural
variations of improved merit. "
Such praise from such a high
source should satisfy anyone
of the superior merits of the
Tribune wheels.
We have just received ex
Australia a new shipment Of
them in all varieties Of the 1896
patterns, in Tandems, Racers,
Ladies or Gents Wheels, and
shall be happy to show the
1896 improvements to intend
ing purchasers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-13

The bicycle tribe on the Ila.
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 it.
Any champion or amateur
who wishes to know of the
everlasting virtues Of the Tri-
bune has the perfect right &c
demand Of us the reasons why
they should ride this wheel ane
we are always at liberty te
. spend any amount of time il
so doing; all that we ask is tina
you give the Tribune a fai
and unbiased trial and we vii
= not fear for the result.
+ The Scientific Americd
t which is the acknowledge
leading paper in all matter
!. pertaining to science, selecte
the Tribune, from the hundre
or more makes, as the whet
: built on the most scientifi
principles and in its issue {
a January 4, 1896, devoted
S page to it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-13
TuE REGIMENT.
what IL Going On In various Commands
of the n. q. II.


Company b had a fair turnout
for business meeting Tuesday even
ing.
Companies c and G will meet
this evening, A tomorrow evening
and ID Friday evening.
Sergeant Ferry wishes it under
stood that he will drill first-class
recruits of companies ID, G and II
tomorrow evening.
At the meeting Of Company b
held Tuesday evening DR.. Wayson
was elected an honorary member;
one active member was elected and
three applications posted.
Honolulu, r, H., May II, 1896.
General Orders No. a.
l. A Board of officers is hereby
appointed to meet at such time and
place as may be found convenient
for the purpose of recommending a
code of regulations to govern the
drill and the general military ad-
ministration of the National Guard
of Hawaii.
II. The following officers will
compose the Board: Major J. w.
Jones, end Battalion, Ist Regt
Capt. w. G. Ashley, Quarter
master, Ist Regt. Capt. John
Good, comdg. Co. Z, 1st Regt.
Capt. c. w, Zeigler, comdg. Co
+, Ist Regt. Capt. E. o. White
comd. Co. B, Ist Regt.
HENRY +. COOPER,
Minister of Foreign Affairs
Gro. c. POTTER,
Acting Adjutant, General Staff
The above order was issued il
accordance with Act 20, Sec. 81
Military law, and not i'll accordanc
with the reasons stupidity and mall
ciously assigned III a morning
paper.
The officers selected for duty o
the board are considered by Minis
ter Cooper and Col. Mclean a
. being we'll qualified for the task be
fore them.
Will King, luna Of the drum
mers, has re-enlisted and is appoin
ed to his old place as drum majol
This will please officers and me
alike,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-13

CHICAGO is the field for the
Countess Wachtmeister. A hyp-
motto clinic has been instituted by
the Illinois Medical College.
Among the ills to be eradicated by
the cult which the titled lady calls
dangerous, are the alcohol, NOR
phine and cocaine habits and slut
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-13
FOUND TO BE FAULTY
Continued from Page ).

House Bill Al. re extending criminal
jurisdiction of District Magistrates,
passed third reading.
House Bill 80, re jurisdiction District
Magistrates, passed third reading
House Bill 10, re land deleterious TO
public health, was taken from the table
and passed second reading.
There was considerable discussion on
section 3. making the decision of the
Board OF Health final and conclusive.
The committee had recommended the
striking out of the section.
Ministers Cooper and Smith argued in
favor of retaining the section II that
part of the bill was stricken out tn,
other sections would not be worth III,
paper they are written on.
Recess to 80 o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-13

The funeral of the late H R.
HOLSTER will take place from the
residence of H. A. Parmalee, Bere-
tania street, at 4 o'clock this after
noon. Rev, Alexander Macintosh
will officiate. The pail bearers
will be: H. J. Nolte, 7. +. Wall,
&. l.. Brown, VIM. Woon, VIM.
G.. Lakeland, ]. w. Winter, Henry
G. Meyers and d. T. Bailey.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-13

ANNEXATION resolutions are
granted to be always in order, but
are about as essential under the
present regime as would be vote
of confidence in the Republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-13
WV. DIMOND'S

This will be Il week full of
bargains for the householder
Today there is a perfect avail
anche of worthy and novel
goods at prices that would
mean ruin to half the dealers
in town if they were to keep it.
Our Coast agents are con-
stantly on the lookout for
novelties; as they are tried and
prove worthy they are bought
i'm case lots for cash and instant
delivery. We have the pick of
the goods at the best prices.
We get the novelties when
they are new at the Coast.
There's a good deal in keeping
up with San Francisco timesi
People know where to get an
article in Honolulu when they
see it advertised in magazines
from the Coast.
Gem Ice Picks, made to cut
ice from a piece the size of q
finger nail to a 20-pound chunk
are a good thing particularly
so at quarter.
Cabbage and vegetable
) presses built on the plan of {
fruit press and valuable in tn,
r kitchen.
: A dandy sink cleaner is
: novelty that beats a cocoanu
, husk and is almost as cheal
We have them.
o N!w@~~>~~~Ql.
Ii Won HOLT BLOCK.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-13

IT is now argued, so THE STAR
is advised, that Hawaii is advertis-
ing herself as a country OF extraor-
binary financial ability when she
pays more than the current COM
mercial rate for bond money.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-13

The Kinau brings news to the
effect that the fires in the crater OF
Mokuaweoweo have entirely dis
appeared. No reflection could be
seen from the Hilo side and it is
believed the fires have gone out
entirely.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-13
FoUND D..

A dog, black with white spot on throat
and breast, curly hair. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
for expenses. If not called for in fifteen
days owner will lose possession. Apply
to F. W. WEED, Golden Rule. 1t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-13
@imeRy @orIcS'
May 7, 1890.
TRIBUNE BICYCLES.
What Their Construction Means
to Prospective Buyers.
DEFINITION OF THE WORD,

TRlBUNE-A magistrate or
officer of a tribe-Any champion
of the rights and liberties of the
people. standard Dictionary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-13

DON'T make the man with the
small income cry for quarter. Don't
put a penalty on modest thrift.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-05-13
SeaSiCkneSS
Positively
Prevented.

Miss FRANCES u. WILLARD, President
w. G. 4. L., writes.
81 shall send this REMEDY as far as
the Union Sigiidi with half million
readers, can carry it. [, 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, 1896-05-13

Season to Open May Esd with Extra
promise
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-25

sheriffs, justices and constables obtain
ed large sums of money. The sheriff
was finally placed on salary and the
fees reduced. The city marshal and a
railway policeman formed a com bina-
ton. The marshal made as high as
$45 in single day in fees. He was
paid by the city, but worked a side
line on tramps. The regulation fee in
tramp cases was $1.1 Is, but by chang
ing the charge to drunkenness the
fees were increased to 81. so in each
case. Rumor has it that the men
committed for from FIVE to thirty
days were out the next day, and again
ready for commitment.
Mr.. Talmadge, Of FOn du Lac, read
an able paper. taking the position
that the tramp originates from indus
trial conditions. To improved ma
chinery and combinations of capital
he attributed the real cause Of the va
grant to-day. The closing Of the
avenues of individual labor gave him
birth. aud failing to find work he lost
his ambition and degradation was the
outcome. The remedy is employ
ment. He advocated farm con-
Quoted by the state, and those who
would not work should not eat. The
speaker was often Interrupted by ap-
pla use. oks -~ -
All these miseries are directly trace
able to the domination of the world
by the Plutocrats:-the demonetiza-
tion of silver, the contraction of the
currency, the elevation of money and
the degradation of mankind.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-25
ALLIANCES WAKE UP,

The Farmers Alliance we believe is
going to be of greater immediate
benefit to. the farmers of this section
than any other organization political
or otherwise. Through this organiza-
tion the farmers can cooperate in
various ways, and through the state
organization combine effectively
againstan monopoly. We know { h It
political reform ought to be the great
remedy for present economic evites.
But Wnen we take into conSidera tion
the difficulty that political reform has
to encounter. it is becoming more and
more apparent that political reform is
good ways off. Many OF the most
thoughtful and wisest men of our age
hold that political reform is really out
of the question in this country. That
the country is too large, and the in
terests of the different sections too
antagOniStic and complicated, and
the people too ignorant or careless to
ever unite so as to overcome the sup
pOrters of the present economic sys-
tenn. That in fact the only relief pos
sible for some time to come for the
producing classes is cooperative is
inside OF our present system. There
Is much 10 warrant CnlS view. mus
cooperative creameries are a success.
Farmers Alliance elevators are sue
cess. Capt. Whetherstone of Steel
county. told us that their Alliance
built an elevator last summer for
$4,000 and so far they had made 81, 500
profit. Next season the State Alliance
will undoubtedly build or lease an ele-
vator at Duluth or Superior and then
the houses at primary points will
have a still better chance. It the
farmers will learn to cooperate to-
gether in business way they can
simply smash any combine that
exists. Even railroads are not exempt
now. An electric road can be built SO
cheap that it will te no trick for the
combined capital of the farmers of a
county to gridiron it with electric
railroads of their own. We should
like to see Kandiyohi county Alliances
to wake up and take hold Of these
matters in earnest. Willmar Tribune
is the organ Of the Farmers Alliance
Of Kandiyohi county, if iJ is anything,
and stands ready to help this matter
along in every way.-Willmar Tri-
hIlna
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-25
DUN s REPORT.
THE REACTION FROM THEL,

THE REACTION FROM THE LIES.
New York, March 20.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s review Of trade tomorrow will
say: A movement toward better
things Is still the exception. The
general tendency of industries and
prices is not encouraging. Some fail
ufes of consequence have caused es-
pecial caution. The root of the
trouble is that in many departure is
men bought more and produced more,
when prices were mounting, and
everybody was rushing to buy last
year, than they have yet been able to
sell. The wooden mills, with prices
already reduced below last years low
est average, and wool SEC higher,
than it was then, were not getting
business to keep in operation. Cloth.
iers have failed to market all they
produced last fall. A sharp decline
In the price of cotton goods is the
comment of mills on rising cotton.
Goods now average lower than since
May, 1895. The iron industry shows
but slight average decline in prices.
Quotations are deceptive, however,
because lower prices are constantly
made to secure business. Minor
metals change little. Speculation in
OOoUOh Aoo OdOSA SIOIU cC!lC1S Ill
trouble. and just because they thought
prices must 20 lower the shorts are
forced to put them up. The market
in wheat has been weak. Atlantic
exports, -four included, show a de-
crease amounting to 4,048,064 bu for
three weeks, against 5,O97 ,01S bu last
year. The movement of corn con-
tinues large.'
All! there you have it. The root of
the trouble is that men bought and
produced more, and prsces acre mount
ing and everybody soas rushing to buy last
gear, more than they have been able
to SELL" Precisely. And who did it?
Who set prices mounting" on a ficti-
tious basis? The politicians, and the
lying newspapers, and r. G.. Dun &
Co., and Bradstrtets and Henry Clews
and all the rest of the mendacious
apostles of this Cuisines Mans Age!"
They were going to lift themselves
over the fence by pulling on their
boot-Straps. They were going to
demonstrate that the demonetiz-
alton Of one-half the metallic
money of the world was "a
mere nothing, to be overcome
by concerted howl of good times. "
The "business men" swindled them
selves while trying to swindle others;
and they are now struggling waist
deep in the swamp of misery. We have
very little sympathy for them. They
have consciously or unconsciously been
doing their best to wreck mankind
-Hebraic and Christian. Let them
suffer. But for their innocent VIC
Tins, of all kinds and degrees, our
hearts go out in sorrow.
We fear the world will have to be
worse before it is better.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-03-25
INCREASING POVERTY.
THE ANTI-TRAMP CONVENTION.

THE ANTI-TRAMP CONVENTION.
man connected with the Associated
Charities Of this city, that the num-
Der of unemployed this winter. in Min
neapolis, is much greater than it was
last winter; and that the evictions of
tenants for nOn-payment Of rent is
greater than it ever was before. The
suffering is terrible. These people
are honest men who are willing to
work but cannot get it to do.
They have just been holding an
anti tramp.convention at FOn du Lac,
Wisconsin. The whole region is over
flowing with poor, half-starved Great
ures, without work or homes. We read:
After calling the convention to Or
der, President Cornell outlined it's
purposes. Mayor Atkins, Of this city.
delievere an address of welcome, aft
er which Mayor Kellogg, of Oshkosh,
was introduced and spoke briefly. The
question at hand was hard one, he
said. Oshkosh was overrun with
tramps, and the Jail contained at least
100. 1t was becoming very serious
matter to the taxpayers, as it costs
Winnebago county about $25, 100 per
annum to care for these Migrants.
The speaker hoped some remedy might
be found.
Victor L. Berger. editor Of the Wis
consin Vorwaerts, a socialistic daily of
Milwaukee, was introduced and said:
1--WE ought not to condemn the
tramp until we hear his side Of the
case. and l will present it this after
noon. Sixteen years ago came very
near being tramp myself. Coming
over from a German university, |
thought l would be gobbled up as a
professor. but | wasn't. / couldn't
even obtain position as bookkee per,
and finally | became porter in a
hotel. After few days l was let out,
tor [ couldn't do the work satisfac-
torily. l was willing to work, but
couldn't find it. l tramped for 300
miles, and was on the verge of becom-
ing hobo" notwiths standing my
knowledge OF Latin, French and.
Greek"
Salmon Brown, of the Columbus
county board, told how his county had
done something to solve the tramp
question. He traced the history of
the growth Of the tramp industry in
Columbia county. under which the