davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-10
TIMELY TURF TIPS.

JEFF Davis, 2:174, by Atlantic, is
again i'll training.
Fellfare paced the fastest mile ever
made in Montana, 2:111s.
Baron Wilkes gets "a new performer
in the black mare Bowery Belle
1t is said that there is not a regula-
ton mile track in the state of Vermont.
Bessie Wilton, 2 :0914, is the fourth
4-year-old t1otter to beat 2 10 in race.
Rancho del Paso bred horses have
won 81, 900, 900 ON the American turf.
Mascot, 2:04, is yet under the veter
inary's care, not having recovered from
his spring lameness.
10 10, by Galopin, a son of Hamlin s
Almont, Jr., was second i'll 2:2014 at
the recent Goshen meeting.
MuIat, by Director, i'll Gil Cu1ry's
hands, i'll said to be about ready to go
to the races and is reported to be very
fast.
Trainer d. b. Harrington is shaping
up his horses at Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
and recently stepped the stallion At
tractive mile in 2:l31a.
The Belle Mead stock farm, Belle
Mead N. j., has won with its horses
five out of six stakes i'll which they
have competed and got fourth money in
the sixth.
Probably the fastest mile ever driven
by woman was that at Glens Falls,
N. Y, recently, when Mrs +. H.
Winch of Middlebury, VT, drove Ma.
jor Wonder mile in 2:1234.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-10
Conner and Bacon.

In an interview with representative
of the London Sporting Life, Tommy
Connect says: 81 see that Bacon is
matched with H. Ansted for four mile
race on Sept 10, but | sincerely hope
that Mr.. Nathan Mather, who, 1 be-
lieve, is Bacon's hacker, will come for
ward at once TO make match for not
later than September, as l am anxious
to return to the States i'll October to re-
sumo my study of medicine at the Holy
Gross Jesuits' college, at Worcester,
Mass. which college l represented on
the path last season, "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-10
THE BOARD Of HEALTH.
HARBOR FISHING TABU is RE
MOVED BY VOTE.
Settlement Affairs-Coffee shops
Doctors for the Konas-ENamination
of Physicians.

The Board of Health met at 3 p IN.
Wednesday, President Smith in the
chair Present were: Drs. Emerson,
Day and Wood. Messrs. Lansing and
Keliipio, Mr.. Reynolds and Drs. How
ard and Monsarrat
Mr.. Keliipio reported 124.475 fish in
spected during the past two weeks.
Examining board reported favorably
on the application of DR.. Brown of
Kauai for license and same recon-
mended.
Letters from Mr.. Meyer were read
Permission was granted w. j. Feary
and j. Punt to open coffee shops at
Kalaupapa. Conditions are to be such
as Mr.. Meyers may impose, except that
for the present they will not be re-
CURED to purchase supplies from the
Government. No licenses or taxes can
be imposed upon the bueinesses.
AS soon as Mr.. Meyers can select
suitable person similar permission
will be granted for one shop at Kala-
wac.
Mr.. Meyers was given permission to
utilize four unoccupied cottages at the
settlement for new arrivals.
1t was decided to provide II house
for Waamau at Kalaupapa. He lives
at Kalawao and teaches at the latter
place.
Yong Yitt 30, Chinese, of Hongkon
applied for license to practice med
icine Referred to board of examiners.
! Dr. Eleanor Beatty, temporarily at
Hilo in place of DR.. lie Blonde, wrote
| about diplomas and a temporary lie
ense. She will be informed that the
Board is not authorized to grant tenn
porary licenses and that she must APP
pear for examination
DR.. Meyers was granted a leave of
absence for four weeks.
\ letter from DR.. Eldredge at Goko-
hama was reported. Nothing of inter-
est.
Mr.. c. \. Brown wrote a very inter
esting letter relating to the Norwood
system of filtration, which he consid-
ers the best he has met with in the
east He requested blue print of the
local water works system, showing ele-
vations, etc, and also sample of the
water for the Norwood people. The
latter propose to see what they have
to remove from the water after which
to make estimates on IA system. 1t
was decided to send chemical anal
ysis of the water to Mr.. Brown.
Mr.. Ii requested permission to take
bait from the ,harbor. 1t is a small
fish he proposes to catch. DR.. Wood
suggested that now, as there was to all
Indications, no special danger that the
restrictions on harbor fishing be re-
moved.
BY unanimous vote ,he tabu on fish
ing in the harbor was removed
\ complaint against the y. NJ. c. A.
at Kaaupapa was found, upon investi,
cation. to be unfounded and was
tabled.
Mr.. Smith reported that Dir. Crane
the physician who had been offered the
Konas, had not arrived. On motion il
was decided to offer DR.. McWayne
, North Kona and DR.. Alvarez South
Kona at sos per month each.
DR.. Monsarrat asked if fish brought
. from the South Sea islands on ice by
the Norma might be sold by the Met
tropolitan Meat Co. Fish referred Il
Mr.. Keliipio for examination.
Adjourned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-10
C. BREWER & Co, LTD.
Queen St, Honolulu, 4, L.
ADMITS FOR


Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea
Sugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wal
luku Sugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co.,
Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala Ranch
Co., Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas, Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters
Agents Philadelphia Board of Under.
writers.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
p G. JONES. President
GEO. H. ROBERTSON. Manager
e. +. BISHOP. Treas. and Secy.
Col w. f. ALLEN. ....... Auditor
@. M CooKE......
II. WATERHoUsE. ..... Directors
A. W. CARTKB,...)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-10
YEE ON co.
Aswan Building.
WATCHMAKERS AND MANUFACTURING
JEWELLERS AND SILYERSMITHS.

Importers of Watches and Clocks,
Fine Line of Ladies Muslin Underware,
Shirt Waists, Etc.
3i7 NuUANU ST. 20. Box I43.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-10

Mrs. Il. E. Davis of AN Miguel, Cal,
says: L am trying in a measure to
repay the manufacturers of Chamber
lain's Cough RemeGg for the great
good their remedy has done me. For
years l was constant sufferer from
weak lungs and bronchial asthma. My
rest at night was disturbed by a hack
ing cough so that l felt miserable the
greater part of the time. Many rene
dies recommended by friends were
tried, none of which proved suitable to
my case. 1 did not experience any
beneficial results until l began ia ling
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. After
two bottle of the large size have been
used am pleased to state, my health
is better than it has been for vars.
TIL soreness has left my lungs and
chest and 1 can breathe easily. 1t has
done me so much good that want all
who are suffering from lung troubles,
as l was, to give it trial. For sale
by all druggists and dealers. Benson,
Smith q Co., agents for Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-10
& Heart Disc lse
. Kills Suddei ~,

but mover without fair warning BY al
Occas'iona! Gutterins, a perceptibe paipta-
lion, shortness OF breath. etc; in many ways
is tho victim fully notified But his friends
are ignoran and the warning is dlsregarded
dntil loving associates are shocked and
dazod by another sudden death.
Ny wife suffered years with heart trouble
which the doctors called incurahlo valvular
coagulation OF the heart. She took bottles
OF DIR. Miles Heart Cure six months ago,
and has not suffered since. She sleeps we'll,
and is like a new person altogether, and
says DIR Mics Remedies are gold to her.
+. B. JACKSON, 7ol S. 9th St., Omaha, Ncb.
For sale by druggists on guarantee that
FIRST bottle will benefit, or money refunded.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-10
FOND OF PRECIOUS STONES.

Mrs. Cleveland is very fond of dia-
monds, and all the jewels Mr.. Cleve-
land has given her have been set with
these stones. Mrs. Olney likes pearls,
but all the other ladies of the Cabinet
prefer diamonds. Mrs. Mckinley
thinks that opals bring good luck. and
has handsome set of diamonds and
opals that Mr. Mckinley gave her on
Christmas four years ago. Mrs. Bryan
cares little for jewels or for any other
feminine ornaments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-10
ChiffOnierS.

the ladies clothing,
which crowded
Chifn
folds the regular receptacle other articles Of
stationery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-10
STYLE" IN FURNITURE
Bedroom Suits.


elegant For decoration well for service there is certain eegan
what would imagine them be Birch with dressing havr
the full figure The old fashioned large quite ahio
able demand which attached
larger clothing.
We in all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-13

he doc, our manufacturers could
capture tha English markets"-per
aaps a. "a matter ut fact. fact. by
ga" way, that should be known to the
leading financial paper of Europe"
countries On free silver basis have
never VT done much toward capturing
III" markets of the world. whereas
England on gold basis. has done just
that
But all this is a waste Of time In
the first place tho London Financial
News IS not the leading financial pa
prr of Europe" it is not-CVcn the lead
ing financial paper of England. The
Whole argument is written from the
fIcr silver standpoint of Senator Sew
art. ana it is not improbable that the
article itself was written by him and
run in the News for a handsome re
Enumeration paid from the funds of tn
silver trust This News is the prop
orty of Il man named Marks, who does
lpN NAVE Nllt t0Iilu'ntt OF esteem Vi
financial circles. In short he has what
has been openly termed. and never
Gisprovod. AN unsavory record" Tho
columns Of his paper arc for sale.
whether they he editorial columns or
advertising columns. if we may be
liovc current report. It is preposterous,
more il is absolutely silly to assume
ror a moment that the leading "tinan-
cial paper Of Europe" could take any
such stand as is taken in the article
referred to, and retain its influence.
In the case of the London Financial
News it did not have the influence to
lose, nothing to lose, and Just as much
to Saiu as those interested in the pub
ltcation Of that article were willing to
pay.
So much for another humbug.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-13
Mr.. Bryan Should Be More Explicit.

1t isn't undue curiosity ON the part
OF The voters. that they should desire
MIR. Bryan to take them into his CONT
dencca LITTLE more closely and not hold
them III arms length with @lttcriny
gcucrHltics and hifalutin metaphors.
They know that he has subscribed
without reservation to all the Chicago
platform. lis tialiSm. its riotisul. and
I'LL that. But if he believes in it all.
as Inc is supposed to and as there is
no reason to doubt that he does. they
would like to have him rcitcratc his
belief in definite terms. They would
like To haze him say right out in one
of these big meetings. that If he were
President Of the United States and
Eugene II. Dchs should get up a labor
war that paralvzcd the business of
of an important section of the coun-
try. they would like to have MIR.
Bryan say right out in meeting what
the platform SAYS. that he would not
'''' ~ ''hS'i ~ I'iNN'ul Tue
ton of mail ears by the rioters. would
not permit the strong arm of the gov
crplnent TO protect the rights Of
NfcrIcan citizens travelling over the
roads from death and disaster in trains
wrecked by rioters. would not main
tam the position. so long held good.
mat the government regulates inter
state commerce. They want Mr.. BRYAN
to say that if President of the United
states he would not sell bonds 10
maintain the gold reserve and would
exert his utmost influence to prevent
such an issue. They want Mr.. BRYAN
To say that If he becomes President he
will Immediately exert the influence
OF his administration to shorten The
tenure of office of members of the SUI
rreinc court so that he can secure a
court that will decide all questions
from the standpoint of Mr.. BRYAN.
rather than from what they think the
Ia" to be. The platform. to which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-13

bryan has subscribed calls for all these
Things, now let Bryan make it it'll.
more emphatic just to please tb..
curiosity Of the voters, you know
Depositors in savings banks would
IKE to know If Mr.. Bryan, should he
Ne President. would pay the interest
on the bonds. banks have denog;,oa
WIN the government. in silver and
paper. surely the dcpositors ought IN
'" rafdohcd such "a little bit of in
q"iS'''Neness as that, especially when
" dHec1s them 50 closely, Possible
100 Mr.. Bryan will be willing to ex-
pam that statement that free s;lver
'''''S' VIII raise the price of silver
70 me price of gold and at the Same
t'iic raise prices. Such an r-haud
ready man as Mr.. Bryan is said to b.
ought to have no hcsitancy a,ont an
sWerIng such questions.
Ihey would like TO know If Mr. Rrv.,
Is Oh the same mind that he was in
congress when he was among tbose
VINO declared that the war upon ,vba,
they were pleased to term a "cuIrira
ing atrocity, the policy Of protection
mad but Just begun. The people who
work for wages. the people who raise
food for the wage workers tho etoro
Keepers who sell to the wage workers
The farmers vino have been exposed To-
competition from outside and have
seen the consuming capacity Of those
u whom they sell greatly diminished
THESE people would like to know if
Mr.. Bryan will advocate still furtber
reduction Of the revenues. which are
50 dcplorably Inadequate that gov
'rnmcnt has been obliged to sell bonds
o pay its running expenses. Mr.. Bryan
5 supposed to be against selling bonds
md wants the tariff still further re-
iuced. 50 it is not surprising the r,,b-
&c would like to know where he ex-
)ects to raise the money to pay the
of government. Surely he
'annot expect the silver mine owners
o make the deficit good. Their
'oundless generosity to Mr.. Bryan
annot he expected to last after cleo
ion. 1t would seem ungrateful in Mr..
}ryan to expect that it would What
Ioes he propose to do? Raise an in
ome tax after remodelling the su-
rene court To suit the ideas of an
lmost briefIess lawyer of Lincoln.
,ehraska?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-13

Col. +. ID. Grantin an open letter in re-
Spouse to many inquiries. declares
that he does not believe his father ever
said, as has been stated, that he did
not know when he signed the act of
1873 that the silver dollar was droppcd
from the coinage. and that had he
known it would have vetoed the bill
On the contrary Col. Grant declares he
never heard his father intimate such a
sentiment but In all his conversations
with me he seemed to take the ground
that 1t was a misfortune for any coun-
try to have as the basis for its cir
culating medium any metal that had
the least element of uncertainty about
1t, and that the workman, when he
collected his stipend at the end of the
week, should be absolutely certain that
there would be no question as to the
value of the currency which he had to
supply his needs. From the time that
he was inaugurated President until the
resumption of specie payments act was
passed. all his public announcements
and, so far as ] know. all his private
statements We're aimed to secure a
stable currency to the people of the
United States. The coinage act of
1915 does not eliminate the silver dol
lar from our +, coinage in fact. the
United states has coined since then
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-13
BRYAN ACCEPTS THE NOMINAL ION.
Branch Mills (ChinO. Thursday, Sept.

Branch Mills (China). Thursday, Sept.
TO-
North Monmouth. Friday Sept. II.
MIR. CLARENCE b. EURLEIGH of Au-
gusta, Me. will speak as follows:
AT Sidney. Friday Aug. Is.
North Iittston. Monday. Aug 81.
Rome Corner. Tuesday T.. NJ. Sept. l.
West Mt Vernon. Thursday. Sept. >.
West Gardiner, Saturday, sept ,.
Clinton, Friday. Sept. II.
HON. A. Nj. SPEAR of Gardiner, Me,
viii speak as follows:
Al Readncld Depot Monday. Aug. n.
Oakland, Saturday. Aug: ~
Rome Corner Tuesday Z. NJ. Sept. /.
Vienna. Friday, Sept. t.
Chelsea. Wednesday. Sept 9.
Albion. Thursday. Sept. IN.
Benton Station, Saturday. Sept. T..
THOMAS LEIGH. Jr.. of Augusta, Me,
viii speak as follows:
At Chelsca, saturday, Aug, q.
South China, Saturday. Aug. ~.
Weeks Mills. Thursday. Sept. 3.
pittston. Friday. Sept. /.
North Wayne. Monday. Sept. :.
Manchester. Tuesday. Sept. y
Rome. Friday. Sept. II.
East Mt Vernon, saturday, Sept. u.
MAJOR q. T. STEVENS of Augusta,
Me. will speak as follows:
At Fayettc. Thursday Sept. 3.
North Nassalhoro, Monday. Sept, :.
Mt Vernon Village Tuesday. Sept. S.
China Village. Wednesday, Sept ..
Belgrade Depot, Friday. Sept. H.
Benton Station. saturday. Sept. l..
HON. w r IAlNt,S of WatcrVilfc. Ne.
will speak as follows:
At North Vass;tlboro Monday. Aug. q.
Monmouth. Iu"sday. AUG - :,
*
South China. Saturday. Aug. %
I.itchfiold Wednesday, Sept >.
ToEus, chelsea . Thursday, Sept. 3.
PittSton. Friday. Sept I.
MIR. GEORGE, w. liESELTlNE of Car
diner Me. VIII speak as follows:
At Wayne Village. Monday Aug. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-13

Several days ago the announcement
evidently inspired made that
the town OF Brunswick. Maryland. us-
uajly Republican. had gone for free sill
yer, Just how this could happen in Il
purely local election was beyond the ken
of ordinary mortalS, but free silver
propagandists assured the world that
such was the case. They put forth the
announcement as being the most sig
niticant straw that had blown their
way since the campaign began. The
facts have become known now. There
Was no free silver issue. whatever, in
the election, which was purely of a
local character, with reputable men for
candidates on both sides and there
wasn't sufficient interest to bring out
anywhere near a full vote, the total
number OF ballots thrown being but
300. Yet this seems to be fair sample
of the way the cNtravagant claims of the
Popocrats materializc. If it was not
for their abnormal productivcncss of
sound they would not cut so much of
Il figure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-13
Crowds Don't Mean Votes.

Good sized crowds haveattended the
ncteoric pilgrimage of Mr.. BRYAN.
There were 10000 people to greet him
al Madison Square garden Wednes-
day evening and undoubtedly nearly
as many more would have liked to
hear him. But does this signify any
thing beyond a natural curiosity on
the pift of the people TO see and hear
the boz orator. whose feats along that
line have been SO extensively adver-
tiScd and won for him the nomination
of the Popocratic party. We fail to
find anything thescinn,ofe significant.
There is no rcasohstnss,ipposei tiEtt!tke
sizcof the audience at Madison Square
garden is any more evidence of how
the people will vote this fall than vas
the crowd of 10000 that listened to
Bcnidmin i. Butler in New York
twelve Years ago when he was a can
didatc for President ON fiat plat
form. Tremendous enthusiasm
greeted Butler. The audience was re-
sponsive 10 his oratory. The meeting
had 10 he held ont of doors because
Madison Square Garden was too small
for it. Bat when the votes were
counted that fall Butler had in the
entire state of New York 5000 less
votes than there were people in his
audience on the occasion of his adj
dress i'll New York city. This. not
Withstanding benjamin Franklin But
Ter was head and shoulders above Viii
liam Jennings Bryan either as spell
binder or statesman, and his platform
did not contain tenth part the men
ace to the country that can be found
in the planks adopted at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-13

1t is impossible to keep account Of
all the transparent humhuss that ar,
being put into circulation. what with
George Fred Williams and others of
his ilk taking daily exercise on tn,
stump. and printing presses running
day and night to provide the crcdulous
with that class Of printed matter YET
some Of these are miscellaneous ana un-
less exposed carry weight with thos
who have not the time nor the facili-
ties for investigating them. such an
recently We refer to the articl,
credited to the London Financial News.
The New Age last week published this,
prcfacine it with the following intro
ductory; "Thc London Financial News
tho leading financial paper Of Europe.
publishes an editorial that should b,
read by every patriot in the United
States"
Sounds well doesn't it,
The article declares that the condi-
ton Of affairs in this country demands
the attention of English tnaucicrS. fo.
it says trade will not long remain it,
British hands if the United States has
free coinage Of silver That sounds
like what one would expect from the
leading financial paper Of Europe "
rlutocratic Europe. doesn't 1t when ON
stops to think Of il? The article goes
on to say: The success of free coin
age will bring down the rate of interest
on money and cause an Immediate rise
in the price of all commodities" Now
isn't there something a little peculiar
about that Bring down interest amt
raise prices, There are many who
have not forgotten where the rates Of
interest were when we had the flush
prices in this country and sold was out
of circulation and at premium. No
sane person will believe that interest
on good security can 20 much lower in
one with good security to offer com
plains of the rate of interest
But this isn't all the foolishness
which the News doles out to its plu-
tocratic subscribers. when silver be-
comes the primary money $50 silver
llism not bimetallism is what
the News advocats, is it?)' The
manufactures of the United States
which have been shut down or crippled
since 1873 1--WE think it must mean
1889 will resume their fight for Eng
lish markets" one would like the
News to be little more specific as to
what it means by manufactures shut
down since 1873. We think the voter
of average sense and memory Of the
good times manufacturing has enjoyed
in this country since 1873 would also
like little more light upon this.
Then the wage worker may be Curl
Gus to know how the News expects
free silver is to enable us to have
higher prices for our products and at
the same time capture the English
markets" The only way possible
would be that manufacturers could
pay about the same wages as now
measured by dollars, but the purchas-
ing power of the dollars he less. In
other words by cutting wages in two
making the wage worker pay double
for what he buys and get half for what
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-13

The New York Journal owned by Mr.
Hearst is very strongly advocating the
free coinage Of silver at a ratio of IL
to 1. The Hearst estate has $4,000, 900
invested in silver mining. 1t is not the
least bit surprising that Mr.. Iearst's
papers are for free silver their owner
is, first. last ana all the time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-13
For Representatives to Congress.

First, District-THOMAS i. REED
of Portland.
Second District-NELSON DING
LEY, IR, of Lewiston.
Thrift District-SETH l.. MILL
KEN of Belfast.
Fourth District-CHARLES A. BOU-
TELLE of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-13

Mr.. Scwall didn't use up any of the
Popocratic enthusiasm on his way to
New York He generously left it all
for Bryan. Would Watson have done
as much? We trow not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-13

Before this free silver agitation dis
turbed confidence there wasn't any
lack of money in this country. 1t was
so plenty that anyone having good
security could hire at very low rates ~
interest Is there the slightest reason
tosuppose, if We can restore confidence
in the country's willingness to pay it's
debts. and il we can restore the conf
dence of enterprise that has been dis
turbed by the mongrcl tariff. ana can
reassure the wage worker that he will
have an opportunity to earn good dol
lars, as he did in -. docs anyone sup
pose there wouldn't he money enough
in circulation t. do business?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-13

p There are some who believe in free
have it administered with the pro-
verbal incompetency of Democratic
administrations.