davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25
@imeRy @opic@.
/nJ 20, 1880
What Can be Accomplished With a
Barber Refrigerating
Machine.
/nD 20, 1886

For a number of years there
has been, in the interior, a de-
mand for a refrigerating ma
chine that would take the place
of cold storage plants for.
creameries, butter, egg and
cheese storage houses.
One Of the largest dealers in
and manufacturers of dairy
products in the vicinity Of Chi
cago was first to see the need
OF a machine that would adapt,
if possible, the principle Of
chemical refrigeration in small
plants, and after years of work
brought out the above machine.
This machine can readily be
arranged in creameries, ETC., SO
as to cool cream, milk, and
water to any desired tempera-
ture down to and below freez
ing, as also to hold a well
insulated butter room at any
temperature desired above so
degrees, only requiring tine
running of the machine from
four to six hours per day, which
is the usual time that other
machinery in a creamery is
operated.
The cost of operation is
nominal, as the charge Of am
monia furnished with the plant
should last a year or more with
out recharging and will cost
only about SIS In addition to
creameries, these machines are
adapted for use in produce
houses, meat markets, hotels,
club houses, etc. Their perfect
work is assured by the large
numbers in constant use at the
present time in the east.
SPECIAL OFFER.
Six new Emmy" Bicycles
at $40. These wheels are too
well known to need any com
ment on our part except that
they are a high grade wheel.
THE HAWAIIAN HARD
WARE COMPANY.
FORT ST., Opp. Spreckels Bank
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25

1t will be some time before the beet
sugar industry becomes much of fig
ure in the United States Other men
before Col Claus Spreckels have gone
to Europe to find the secrets of sue
cess in the business. They learned
all there was to be learned, but re-
turned, found that some of the essen
United States and could not be man
ufactured or devised.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25
VALKYRIE AND METEOR.

NEW YORK Valkyrie III is not
going to San Francisco, but will re-
turn. to the Clyde in charge of Capt.
Dixon and a crew which is now ON its
way to this side. There is nc doubt
that she will be put in order and race d
against the Meteor. The fo,mer has
been tried against the Defender, ami
she would make a very pretty race
with the Meteor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS

Will be received at the office of the
Minister of the Interior till IL o'clocl,
noon of Thursday July 80, 1896, for
the construction of a Teachers Cot.
tage at Ulupalakua, Maui.
Plans and specifications can be seer
at the office of the Superintendent OF
Public Works.
The Minister does not bind himself
to accept the lowest or any bid.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, July 30, 1896.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25

The building papers are l., 2, 3, and 4
ply. They come in rolls, each roll con-
tanning 1000 square feet. They are
water proof, acid and alkali proof and
vermin proof. A house lined with build
ing paper is far cooler than one that. is
not. There is also a cheaper grade of
paper adapted for use under mating
keeping out insects.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25

Well, well, the Advertiser has
learned, after The Star by months of
agitation has succeeded in awaken
ing the authorities on the subject, that
Honolulu needs and must have a great
or harbOr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25
A PIONEERS RECOMMENDATIONS.

A PIONEERS RECOMMENDATIO
Mr.. j. W. Venable, of Downey, pio-
neer of Los Angeles County, Cal, says:
Whenever 1 am troubled with a pain
in the stomach or with diarrhoea /
use Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhcea Remedy. 1 have used it for
years, know it to be reliable rem
edy, and recommend it to every one"
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for ii. T..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25
j. &. ROTHWELL. ]

Have you a leaky gutterp If you
have. make it perfectly clean and dry
apply a god coat of No. 3 P. and b.
Paint over the leaky spots; then take a
piece of stout Manila paper, or piec Q
OF common cotton cloth, paint it well on
both sides; lay it over the first coat, CIV
ing the whole final coat, and there
will be no more leak there. Or if the
whole gutter is bad. make it clean and
dry, and apply paste of P. &iB. Paint
and Portland Cement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25
er harboT

How severely and how bitterly has
Italy been taught that she is not the
sort OF nation to carry on the policy
of colonial extension. To do that work
a country must have greater internal
strength and more industrial training
than time or effort yet have given
sunny Italy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25

Inquirer: There are now forty-tiye
stars in the flag of the United States.
The last was added for the new state
of Utah on the Fourth of July.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25
NOT NEEDED HERE.

Mrs. Martha Beers stenographer
in Boston, has invented a collapsable
theater hat, which can he folded into
a small and almost invisible compass
while on the head by simply pulling
a string
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25
HONOLULU, July Goth, 1895.

MEssRs. w. G. IRWIN & Co., LTD.
GENTLEMEN:-In reply to your in
quiry as to how the Ideal Roof Paint
you sold me lasted; would say that
painted the roof of my house IL months
ago with your Red Ideal Roof Paint,
and find it is as fresh and bright in ap-
pearance today as when first applied;
looking as well as others lately painted
with other paints I am more thap
Il
u DnrIIII1IrI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25

Money cannot be spent for "a much
better purpose than for the improve
ment and building of roads-Columbia
Bicycle Calendar, this day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25
FOR GOLD

FOR GOLD
The Treasury state
of June /, 1896,
shows that the total
amount of money in
circulation is S1,521,
584, 1888, or S21.35 per
capita. In 1873 the
per capita circulation
was 1891.
Interest has stead
lily fallen during the
past % years and
more money is now
offered for investment
at lower rates than
ever before.
Under a law max
ing 80 cents worth of
silver a legal tender
equal to a gold dol
lar over 5000, 600, 200
of gold would be
driven out Of circula-
ton, thus bringing
about a real currency
contraction.
On the contrary,
with depreciating dol
lars, a sufficiently
rate will be
charged to cover the
loss in value
from depreciation.
This is one of the rea-
sons why interest to-
day is higher in silver
than in gold standard
countries. Interest is
really the hire of capi-
tai, not of money, and
principal and interest
returned should equal
in value the capital
oaned plus its hire.
The decline in value
of farm products has
been due to the ire
mendous increase in
production, cheapened
transportation by rail
and water, and the
opening up of new
sources of supply of
meat, grain, cotton,
ETC., in India, Austria
liza, Egypt and South
America.
The value of gold
and silver, like that of
iron or tin, is regu'at-
ed by the cost of pro-
duction and the de-
mand for them for all
purposes. Stamping
37l94 grains of silver
lone dollar would
increase its CONNER
cial value.
An increase in prices
due to the use of a
cheaper metal as the
standard value would
not add l cents worth
to the wealth of the
country.
The creditor class
includes every man
and woman who has
a dollar in a hank, a
policy in an insurance
company, a share in a
building and loan as
or money
loaned out to neigh
bors. The debtors
include the great rail
way, banking, insur-
ance and other corpo-
rati ms.
Making goods cost
more would inevitably
lead to a falling off
in the demand for
them, as consumers
are not willing to buy
more things merely
because they are dear
er. As manufacturing
enterprises depend on
the sale of their pro-
ducts, higher prices
which checked con-
sumption would great
ly injure industry.
The real strength
of the silver delusion
is in the union of
crafty politicians who
want offices, with sill
yer mine owners who
want the Government
to give them higher
prices for their pro-
ducts. The highest
int srest OF the masses
Ii rs in the maintenance
of a stable financial
system.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby noti-
fed that the hours for irrigation pur-
poses are from 6 to 8 o'clock a. m,
and to 6 o'clocn p. m.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water
Works.
Approved:
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior
Honolulu, July IS, 1896.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25
SILVER-PRO AND CON.

Below is set forth in parallel col.
umns some of the arguments in favor
of the free coinage of silver and
answers IN them NV Wbidden Graham.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25

The use of the sin
gle gold standard
since 1878 has made
money scarce and
dearer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25

Free silver would
bring prosperity by
giving us a much
larger volume of cur
rency, thus enabling
the masses to get
more than under the
present system.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25

Measuring the val
lie of property of all
kinds in dollars worth
so cents would double
prices and make
everybody twice as
rich as they are now.
The debtors OF the
country are a large
nu mber of people
WHO are poor and in
debt, who would be
benefited by a law
which would allow
them to pay their
crditors in cheap
money.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25

Interest will be low
er with cheap and de-
preciating silver IL an
with dear and app e.
ciating good dollars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25
None Can Compare

A fine line of zoe Scotch Ginghams,
in Pinks, Blues and Lavenders, 30
inches wide, win be cleared out at 15c
per yard. Kerr's Queen street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25

FOR SILVER.
The country is suf-
fei'ing from a scare
ity of currency, due,
to the demonstration
of silver in 1873.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25
M!N@<~~r~Q.
Won HOLT BLOCK.
}. I. XA1ERHOUSE.

GROCERIES
in as complete a stock
and perfect quality as ex-
perience and money will
buy. We have handled
these lines for years, but
never as full as now. 1t
is our intention to have
goods arrive by each
steamer, so that the stock
will not only always be
complete, but the goods
will always be fresh.
Our facilities for buying
at the lowest rates are
unexcelled by any dealer
in Honolulu, and our sell
ing prices will always be
lower. There can never
be a question as to the
quality of our goods,
never a doubt that they
are standard.
We have now in stock
the best varieties of Hams,
Bacon, Shredded Goldfish,
Chutnies, Morton's Cele-
brated Soups, Syrups and
Honey, Raisins, Currants.
Kippered Herring, Pie
Fruits, Salt Pork in five
pound tins, for family use,
Cross & Blackwell's Jams,
Chocolate, Teas, Coffees,
Cheese, etc.
These goods are abso-
lutely fresh.
Island and California
Potatoes always in stock
and sold, as are the other
goods, at lowest prices.
/. T. WaterhOuSe.
QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25

Has the Advertiser no views on tax
alton and no interest in the subject?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25

Free silver would
double the price of
all kinds of goods and
thus encourage. manu-
fa.'turers to engage
in productive indus
try in the hope of
getting larger returns
on their capital.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25

The Government
can make IL ounces
of silver worth 1
ounce of gold by the
free and unlimited
coinage of both met
ais at that ratio.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25

The agitation for
free coinage is a
movement in behalf
of the common peo-
pie, and against the
bankers and gold
monopolists. ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25

Prices have fallen
because of an increase
in the value of gold.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25

Weekly Star, $500 per year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25
H. % Il.
Paints & Compounds
Roofing,
Pile Covering and
Building Papers.
FOR SALE BY
VIM. G. IRWIN & Co.,
LIMITED,

Sole AGENTS for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25

Advertising Rates made known on APP
plication at the Business Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-25

SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1896.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-17
HOW BAD MONEY HURTS.
one OF the Worst Evils Il Depreciation
of the Unit OF Value.

One of the Worst Evils Is Depreciation
of the Unit or Value.
The worst evil is depreciation of the
lawful money or unit of value; all the
other adverse influences can be sur
mounted and the progress of the coun-
| try will only be retarded but cannot be
stopped. Tamperng with the standard
or unit of value strikes at the very CEN
trail nerve, and for a longer or shorter
time subjects the community TO period
of industrial paralysis in which hun
dreds of thousands suffer want, while
abundant products waste for lack of q
market.
If there is any one point which has
been absolutely proved, not only by the
experience of this generation, but in
the record of this country and in many
others, it is that, in the exact measure
in which the standard of value or money
in common use is deprecated the work
man suffers want as the rich grow rich
err.
On the other hand, in exact proportion
to the stability of the unit of value and
the assured redemption of all obliga-
tons in dollars made of gold have the
wages or earnings of the great body
of the people been augmented. Under
the same rule the margin of profit is
diminished, although the aggregate
may be increased. The rate Of interest
on capital has been reduced-nnd the
common welfare has been assured.
In $500 when all the money in use
was as good as gold workman who
earned a dollar and half day could
buy as much food, fuel, and clothing
as n man or a woman or two children
of ten or under could use up in a day
for less than one dollar. He then had
half dollar left for other things.
In 1865 the money was bad. The
paper dollar was only worth about so
cents. That same man could then only
only earn dollar and three-quarters Il
day in paper money, but all that he
needed to live on cost twice as much;
when he had bought food. fuel and
clothing for himself and his family
there was little or nothing left.
In 1892 that same kind of man could
earn two dollars and half day in
gold standard money. He could then
buy more food, fuel, and clothing for a
dollar than he could in 1860, so that he
had u dollar and half left.
The silverites and the popocrats have
now stopped his wages and are trying
to put up the prices of food, fuel and
clothing by forcing people to take bad
money which is only worth so cents on
the doilar.-Edward Atkinson, in Gin
cinnati Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-17
TURNING MONEY OVER.
A Few OF the Mistakes Made by Many
Dairy Farmers

Dairy Farmers.
A farmer who has quite cream trade
was heard to say that 1t was only turn
ing money over" And while his re-
ceipts from the sale of cream were con-
siderable, yet there was great deal of
truth in his remark. II should not have
been so, for the price paid him was
good one, and there was no railroad
freight or commission bill TO pay out
of the sales. 1t is not pleasant task to
criticise anyone, least of all farmer,
but sometimes good comes of II, and we
venture TO point out his mistakes, hop
ing that we may thereby help some one
In the first place, his trade Is only tor
certain times in the year, and instead
Of having his cows fresh at that time he
turns bull Loose among his cows and
they come in without regard to times
or seasons.
Then instead Of getting thorough
bred bull he raises one from one Of mis-
cows, sired by any bull that happened
to be the nearest to his farm.
In times when prices were high some
profit might be made in following such
plans, or rather lack of plans, but now
when prices are so very low these two
causes alone are sufficient to change
from profit to loss the whole business
of dairying. 1 do not think that the
present situation is at all just to the
farmer. nor do believe that affairs will
always remain as they are now. / most
ardently hope that after the election
we will see better times, and every par
ticle of influence possess will be used
to further such means as believe will
bring about the desired end. But no
man may tell when tho better times
are coming. and in the meanwhile we
must make our calculations on the pres
ent basis of prices.
The only way TO do this is to cheaper
the cost of our salable product. Just
how we are to do this is the most i'm
portant question that confronts our
farmers, and it is one that must be an
swered or we will keep on going from
bad to worse. 1t may be n thorough
bred bull will answer the question,
or better feeding, or n silo, but just
what ii may be each one must decide
for himself. 1t seems that sometimes
we get into certain way Of dong
things and keep on year after year
whether we are being paid or not. This
way of doing will not avail these times,
however unjust il may be that things
are as they educational Stockman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-17

am satisfied that at least one-quarter of
all the roads are not worked every year.
This believe to be n low estimate. This
estimate leaves 10000 miles of road ac-
tually worked during the year, or an
average expenditure of 500 per mile.
Now. if the provisions of the Flynn
bill passed by the last Legislature, to-
gether with some contemplated amend
ments, were enforced, we would have
a network Of good roads extending all
over the state at small additional ex-
pense. which would be great boon
10 the travelling public and in time add
thousands of dollars TO the corporate
wealth for every hundred expended.
The plan contemplated is TO have the
roads of the state divided into three
divisions. namely: State. county and
township roads. All roads leading to
and from one county into another, con-
Meeting county with county, l would
classify as state roads. to be maintained
by state appropriations. The second
class should consist of the principal
thoroughfares Of the county leading to
Sdlu ttllt rOuSlb VI tCIiNS VI
These roads to be maintained by spe-
cial county tax under the direction OF
the county commissioners, according
10 the FLYNN bill. / would also have
the state appropriation above men
toned placed at the disposal of the
county commissioners, 20 be expended
according 10 the conditions of the above
bill. Said appropriation to be allotted
10 the county in proportion to the
amount the county itself raised for good
road Improvement.
The third class would consist of the
smaller roads or feeders to the county
roads. which would be maintained by
the regular township tax, under the di-
rection OF the supervisors, but upon a
more scientific basis than is conducted
in some parts at present.-A. b. Dun
ming. in Good Roads.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-17
CHEAP WINDMILL.
Can BE Made st Small Expense by Any
Ingenious Farmer.

Can BE Made at Small Expense by Any
Ingenious Farmer.
4 windmill such as is portrayed below
can be made by any ingenious farmer a t
u triffling expense. For an upright TO
place the windmill on, use six by six
inch elm scantling. Cut two-inch
strip four feet long from the center and
run II down on the cribbing of the well.
Two polls, Ia, A. were riveted through
upright to cribbing. Two braces (b)
of two by four-inch scantling make the
upright secure. To upper end Of the
npright is bolted piece Of old pump
piping about two feet long for the
sdcker rod &c O to work through as
well as for the windmill to turn and face
the wind. The crosspiece upon which
the windmill works Id contains q
hole just large enough to allow it to turn
easily on this pipe. The shaft from the
windmill to pitman passes close Mt one
side of the pipe. The tail or vane is put
on the opposite side of the crosspiecc
to the fan and balances it. To preer'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-17
USING THE SEPARATOR.

How to Get n Good Grain and the Most
satisfactory Results.
In running a separator do not have
the milk needlessly warm. Mr.. Wage
ner, instructor in butter making ut
Cornell university. teaches that SO de-
grees is better than higher temperu-
ture. He believes that probably the
most important point in running sep
lrator is the thickness of the cream,
and says: adjust your separator so
that your cream will be as thick as
you can churn. BY this mean as thick
as can be and yet fall from end to end
OF revolving churn and not stick TO
the sides when churning. Such cream
will generally contain IS to As per cent.
of fat. / consider this n very important
point. Cream containing 40 per cent. OF
fat will churn more quickly and leave
less fat in the buttermilk at IS degrees
than will cream containing Is to 20 per
cent. at 60 degrees. The secret OF quick
churning Mt the very low temperature
So to IS degrees, which we know to
be the best-is to have your cream very
rich. This Is an advantage you can
not secure from cold settings, II being
difficult to obtain cream of this class
with much over IS to 20 per cent. OF fat.
The second point of great Importance
Is to cool the cream at once to low
temperature-at least IS degrees-and
hold it there for q few hours before
warming it up to ripen. Whenever In
summer time we are troubled with
cream that coagulates before 1t gets
much acid. or with different Cummings,
which some of us have, feel sure that
chilling the cream directly from the sep
arator will help greatly. We shall get
better grain, better flavor and more sat
isfactory results in every way. l be-
licve that this matter Of careless hand
ling Of cream after II Is separated is the
rock upon which many butter-makers
split.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-17

the main vane from holding the fan too
straight to the wind in storm. placed
a smaller vane (e) Mt the side. Strong
winds press against the smaller vanc,
turning the fan out enough to prevent
breaking. The crosspiece is six by SIN
inches. At about one-third of the dis
tence from the pipe to pitman is placed
a standard go for lever (f) to work on.
These parts were made by blacksmith.
My windmill has been in operation over
"a year and since placing the smaller
vane (e) on the side, / have had no
trouble with it; before then. storm
would break the leaves.-Farm and
Home,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-10-17
Inter FIRM without Ice.

A correspondent of Hoard's Dairy
man gives the following method OF
keeping butter firm without the use of
ice: Take tight box 90 or IL inches
high, ~ to IA inches wide and Is to -
inches long) that can be got ut any
grocery store, put loose shelf about
Ave inches from the bottom on which to
place the butter. Set "A dish containing
water in the bottom of the box and
place the butter on the shelf. Take n
piece of cloth large enough to we'll cover
the butter and drop over the edge OF
the shelf into the dish of water. Moisten
the cloth. spread IL over the butter and
let the end drop into the dish of water,
and it will take up the water so as to
keep the butter cool and hard and free
from salt crystals and in fine shape for
table use. Toweling crash IL the best
cloth to use for the purpose. The box
should have cover"