davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-08
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of he Hawaiian Coffee and
Tea Company will be held at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning, April 10, 1897, at
the Office of f. A. Schaefer q Co., for
the hearing of reports and election of
officers. w. w. HALL,
Secretary II. c. & T. Co.
Honolulu, April Z, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-08
CYCLISTS DRINK 1T

in preference to all other beers
because Rainier is pure-because it's
nourishing and strengthening-be-
cause "immoderate indulgence" does
not give them "head" the next morn
ing. On tap or in bottles at the Cri-
terion. -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-08
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Lum Hoy, formerly of Kwong Sing
Company, can be found at store of
Kwong Wing Fat Company, on King
street, near bridge, where any orders
for contracting or furniture may be
left. Money due him must be paid at
same place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-08
SUGAR BAGS FOR SALE.

$4,000 Calcutta Sugar Bags, size 22N
36 inches, weight Is o., for sale in
quantities to suit. Immediate deliv.
cry. j. G. ROTHWELL.
Warehouse, Queen Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-08
REMOVAL NOTICE.

On and after April list, Drs. Cooper
& Raymond will occupy the offices of
DR.. McGrew on Hotel street. Office
hours from $3.50 to 10 a. M, 1870 to 3
and to s p. IN. Telephone No. 1874.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-08
FOR SALE.

A team of gray carriage horses, go
either single or to saddle. Fine condi-
ton, good travellers and first class fam
lily team. For particulars apply to
CLUB STABLES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-08
NOTICE.

During my absence from the Repub
lie of Hawaii Mr.. Fred w. Macfarlant
will act for me under full Power O.
Attorney.
w. f. ALLEN.
Honolulu, April 18th, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-08
wRIGHTsS VILLA
Delicate Dishes.
A short distance from the
Bridge, Waikiki.

If you get your moneys worth you
get your money back. We do not sell
goods that are not worth the money.
We buy right. That's the first thing.
You buy RICH when you buy from
us.
Lots of good things to eat on the
Routenbeck, and they came to us.
From US they go to you at the lowest
prices you ever heard of. Copeland's
English Peas are delicacy not often
found in this market. We have a
stock of them, and they have proven
to be the finest ever sold in Honolulu.
English packers also put up another
delicacy for the table: Gods Roe.
These fried in cracker or bread crumbs
cannot be detected from the fresh
article and they maze a delicious
entree. The price of the goods is
nothing compared with the quality.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-08
FOR RENT.

SHIT of Four Rooms over the
Golden Rule Bazaar on Fort st.
Well lighted. Room with bath.
Suitable for Dressmaking Par
lors, Architects or Lawyers
Office. Location the best in the
city. Rent reasonable. Key at
my office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-08
NOTICE.

The undersigned has purchased the
blacksmith and shoeing shop formerly
owned by Mr.. +. johnson, at Lihue
JAMES EDWARDS.
Lihue, Kauai, March 6, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-08
THE HONOLULU SANITARIUM.
1882 King Street.

A quiet, homeli',e place, where
traineG nurses, massage, Swedish
movements" baths, electricity and
physical training may be obtained,
p. S. KELLOGG, M. d.
uperintendent.
Telepl one. 639.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-08
TO RENT.

The Al freproof two story
brick building IN lower Fort street
known as the Union Ice Company's
Building. Apply to
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
HONOLULU COMMANDERY NO. 1
X. T.

There will be regular conclave of
Honolulu Commandery No l at its
Asylum, Masonic Temple, corner Hotel
and Alakea streets, on THIS (THURS-
DAY. EVENING, April Sth, 1897, at
7:30 o'clock.
w. G. ASHLEY,
Recorder.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-22
rhntsr. aud ths chnr,h.

Denver typographical Union No. 20
ia without doubt the only printers or
sanitation IN the country which ap-
PIRATES money Tor the rental Of seats In
a church This union has. Tor some
time past. contributed 20 the support
% the Broadway Temple association
which holds services IN the Broadway
theaier-a large box being rented BY
No. a. Tor the accommodation of those
members desiring 90 attend. The pas
tor OF this temple OF worship Is the
Rev Myroa W Reed. one Of the few
ministers o. the gospel o. the present
slime who cEpouse the cause OF the
poor on an occasions This gentleman
ia q hrm believer in traios-unlonlsm.
ard hls discoursos are listened 90 with
Interest hy those who recognize that
the doctrine cypoundod O. for the bone-
Or % 40. rather than confined 20 the
narrow limits % seciarIanIsm. The
action OF our union In Denver Is due
90 the belief that the services
and TEACHINGS % friend 20 or
ganlHod labor should Dc rcc,r.
nizsd 40 90 times As three.
fourth vote is necessary % carry an
appropriation for such a purpose. (,
con be readily seen that Myron Reed
is held 10 hlgh esteem by Denver print
cra.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-22
nensn,. of Eisht-uour Day.

The eight hour day Is the greatest
bonefaction which can now be bestow-
"a upon the wage-earner. II Is the
one indispensable condition which car
RES with Il necessarily all the other
honohoIarios attalnable for all those
whose work for wages. for In is nat
ural operation. by giving rest and leis-
uro Tor the better things. II surely In
wolves the uplifting Of the toller and
his development. physically. mentally
AID morally. which will enable him 20
hold many o. the things Of this world
and 90 usa an that be gets with q hner
skin and Tor nobler deeds.
The method must be such that IN rs
very nature. and working every
mouoycd Interest shall be- protected.
venture says a writer in Guntons
Magazine. 20 Offer a suggestion toward
The deylsing % that adequate method.
Let an organized bodies OF capitalists
who are engaged In manufacturing In
dusir.cs or those IN any one Of them.
hui especially those IN the textile
fabric and boot and shoe industries. or
others which are done under roofs.
form "a agreement that on the
Monday following the FIRST Thanksgly-
ms day after the agreement O. made.
they win take on one-Quartcr Of an
hour from the working day. and that
each year thereafter on the corre-
spending day they will take on an
other quarter Of an hour year by year
until the eight hour day q reached.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-22

Ssitsr state Of society the n, hods 81
trades unlonism may appeN slow.
But such persons must remernber that
Isolated action never effects 5Any re-
form, II Is the Isolated actlouf OF non
unlonlsts which. in nine cad 2 out Of
ten. are responsible for the defeat Of
the unlonists IN their industlal dis
putes with employers. And n Il IA a
fact that the methods OF the anlonlsts
are slow Il Is because they have 10
educate the great mass OF wage Farmers
10 a knowledge Of the economic con-
ditlons which are the cause ~ most
OF the misery that now exists. To Sc
sure the great efficiency In conblna-
ton the unions must be broad enough
IN their policy as regards membership
10 permit men OF al shades Of political
and religious thought 10 meet IN COM
mon and FOR a common object. and the
common objects which the great ma
ioriiy Of workmen are now striving for
are better wages aud shorter hours.
To attain these they will come together
quicker than for anything else,
whether Of their own free will now or
forced TO DO 80 later on. In order 10
protect themselves against the conse-
quonces Of competitive production.
Association IN this way must eventu-
ally educate and onllghion the most
narrow minds.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-22

In infancy. Mr. Lorman purchased a
cemetery lot. On which the ten babies
were Inferred in as many tiny graves
Tho lot was lncloscd. and be caused 10
De erected q handsome monument, "a.
cred 90 the memory OF the cherubs. Mr.
Lorman shed many tears over the dead
babies. and apparently 90 asa Mrs. Lor.
man. When Mrs, Lorman ala not re-
turn 20 her home on the evening OF
the day she left Mr. Lormsn thought
she had become doranged through wor.
flmen, over the children. but ne
changed his mind Ia a few days and
notified Coroner J. Thomas Wright to
keep a lookout Tor the dead body Of
bis wife. Coroner Wright turned the
case over 20 the state detectives. who
after six weeks investigation. received
an anonymous letter from New York
saying that Mrs. Lorman was there
living with another man. Tho com.
munlcation also directed thum 10 call
al certain nursery establishment a.
Philadelphia for information abou, the
dead babies The detective took the
hint and went 70 Philadelphia 10 In.
ycstlgatc. There they located a woman
who operates an establishment Tor the
adoption oi babies This woman sign.
cd Ia their presence an affidavit O.
which she sworo that AIRS. Lorman had
been her best customer Tor elght years.
She sworc that Mr. Lorman was no,
che father ot The ten babies. but that
Mrs. Lorman had smusglod them into
her home and palmed them on on him.
She explained that Mrs Lorman had
zach time arranged with a midwife 20
keep her husband out Of the room un.
an a sufficient length OF time had
elapsed. and the baby was then
brought TO him. Congratulations help.
"a 20 make the deception complete.
This strange story leaked out and Mr..
Lorman was dumhfoundcd. Ne be.
ll6ves Il. however. and threatens to dis
up the babies and have them sent "a
the poiter's field. lie says he will be
satisfied TO have his wife stay away
altogether. The parties are vel
known.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-22

In a paper read before the Jefferson
county. m. farmers institute. aud re-
ported by "Our Horticultural Visitor"
W. ". Anderson said;
The terry grower knows that all
strawberries have pistils. or female
PARTS. while a groaior number have no
pollen. The strawberry propagates
itself IN two ways; frst. by seed. and
second by runners forming new plants.
u o, Is free from exhaustion. Il will
throw lbs whole life and energy into
the formation Of seeds. which Is 90
detrimental to plant lie that 4 soon
becomes unable 10 lmpart vlgof 20 the
seeds. hence the failure In frulinge. II
the seeds are not vigorous the pulp. or
what we cali fruit, viii not develop
Take GA apple With q shrunkcn eide
and cut into Il and you win find no
seeds on that side 4 hard spot on a
strawberry, or monkey face. or button
ls always caused by lack OF seed
growlh. ~ strawberry plant bears a
NN" NN|.i 90 NhNAN AHN HN NNAAANH AA MNNIN
scar q good crop the coming year: bu,
q q bore the same number Of buahcl.
Of very small berries. q would Dc *.
haustcd. 90 that the second crop would
Be a very small one aud very inferior
because thore are as many seeds IN a,
small berry a. In a larEc one. IN
hushol Of small berries there would b
many times as many seeds a. In
hushel OF large ones The pulp o.
fruit part Is not exhausting al an. Yol
can reach the limit OF production u
pulp or fruit and mover run out %
weaken the plant. but II you allow ai
the seeds TO rlpon year after year IN
plant becomes unable to grow fruit OF
o. We term Il. runs out. True. the
may In the course Of years recover 4
q measure. but the better plan " q
prevent than to cure. Visit the plan
tatiops Of the nelghborhood. Notice ~
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-22

In the United states We are afflicted
with an insuncrablc solf-amurancc.
We talk in ignorance OF the pauper la
Dor % Europe Bui In France much
has been done 20 alleviate the poverty
~ the sweaters Tho government for
morly lct the contract Tor the broken
stone with which % makes o. roads %
capitalists Tor 81 per cubic yard. The
contractors suh-lct 70 for 60 cents.
How much 500 into the pockets Of the
l1h1ror3 Blt labor has organized
there. and row lts gets the work 20 90
at ti per square yard. thus doing away
with the mlddloman. In Italy a
revolution o. now going on.
The nracchti. lhc loves; order 90
lnbortrs. who cut stone, have now l5o-
Geo members united IN one society.
They now deal directly with the gov
eminent IN contracts, The middle
man made a great kick" last year
aEalnst this plan. but the king stood
Tor the worklngmen and refused to
recognize the middlCman. We can do
the same thlng here. The remedy IA
IN our hands Rev. W. s. Ralnsford.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-22
HORSES ON sNowsHoEs.


iabber-Coat Steel rIstos That Fnahin
Them 10 worh IA fhs Snow.
All the horses working At the placer
nine under the shadow OF Pilot peak.
Plumas county. Cal. wear anowshoes.
aya the San Francisco Call Ths al
itude Of the place IA about $500 fact.
and enormous quantities Of snow fall
here IN the winter. not unfrequently
'eachlng the depth Of twenty feet
ITO overcome the Disadvantages OF
he snow and enable us to carry on
our projects there" said Mr. Bowman.
me Of the owners Of the mine. I'VE put
n0Nsh0es on the horses. BY doing
his we are able 10 get IN our supplies
u groceries. meats. canned goods and
iihcr things and 10 transport the prod
act Of our mines. An our picks. show
BE. giant powder and similar things
hat have 70 be taken about IN winter
are handled In this way. Only Cali
'ornla bred horses are used. II has
been found these are the best. and. n
rosllble, We get mountain horses. those
hit are raised AZ high attitudes. The
horses 20 right along In .he snow.
they usually take a fsss walk. but
sometimes they trot a little. They
get 80 accustomed 70 the snowahoes
that they don't stumble or fall Al an.
aud they like them 20 well that they
don't like 70 walk without them. They
viii pa, up their feet 70 have the snow
shoes put on. We used wooden shoes
al first, and they worked very well.
but now we have something a great
Zeal better. Il consists Of a thin steel
plate eight inches IN diameter. through
which are holes for the calks % the
ordinary shoe. The plate IL fastened
BY a steel spring 70 the lower part Of
he hoof. and there u a nut on Il 90 Il
an be screwed on tight with a wrench.
On the bottom Of this steel plate IA a
eating Of india rubber. and this. by
he way. u q great improvement IN
horse sn0vsh0ca. Il keeps the shoe
Tree entirely OF snow. whereas for
ncrly snow used 20 clog and an up on
he plate This would cause the horse
10 slip and founder around. Even
when The horses are fitted out with
inowshocs FOR the nrsi time they rare
ly ever fall. though. Of course. they
are usually sisadled a little until they
hey get the hang Of things. We ara
careful not 20 select nervous horses.
We don't want a horse that's too
llgh spirited. We rather prefer those
hat are quiet and not easily perturbed.
The trained snCushoe horses 20 any
Ehcrs. no matter how precipit0us the
mountains are nor how docp the snow
s. We tried Tor awhile making snow
shoes out Of aluminium for the horses.
The metal was light. and Il vas
thought for a time Il would BE- just the
thing. But We found that the alum
nun. unlike steel. would bend. 30 We
gave up the new white metal and
stuck TO the steel. using a thick rubber
coating Tor the bottom.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-22
SKELETONS IN A COX.
ohasily Find u Made by some Young
Men Near Bellevue Iowa.

ohastly lind u Made by Some YOUNG
Men Near Bellevue Iowa.
a grewsome discovery was made
near Bellevue. Iowa. the other day by
some young men who were searching
for Indian relies. While walking along
the river bank south Of town they no.
ticed something white protrudlng from
the ground az the mouth OF a small gull
~ which leads down nearly 10 the wa.
ter's edge. Upon closer inspection the
object was found 20 be the whitened
skull OF a human being.
No, caring TO further Investigate the
matter az the time, they returned 20
the city and reported thelr find. The
next morning several citizens went 20
the spot and uncarthed the entire skel-
eton Of a white man. who Ia life had
been six feet four or five inches tall
and well proportional. With the skcl-
eton Of the man there were also the
smaller bones OF a person who had no.
exceeded Eve feet IN height The skull
which belonged with the latter skeleton
was. however. missing. Both bodies
had been buried In one conn. a box Of
rough. hard wood planks fastened To-
gether with common iron nails. Both
the box and the skeletons gave evil
dcnce Of having been IN the ground
many years. although but little over a
foot Of earth covered them
The washing OF the water In the gui.
~ had worn away the head OF the box.
exposing the skull The entire matter
Is shrouded In mystery. which will
probably never be explained. as there
d no one here who can even suggest
the Identity o. the remains or why they
should have been buried In this lonely
spot and unceremonious manner.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-22

chsnssa to come apos them along ,hs
roads. He has gotten now that ho
likes sood-sized snakes for his pets.
the ordinary ground or garter snake
having but little charm for him. He
kept his snakes In a large box. the
front Of which was covered with wire
screeni4g. This box. during the sum
mer. was kept nailed 10 the garden
fence, above the house where II was
o great curiosity 10 those who had the
nerve 20 go and look at the collection
OF Shiny pets. In early fall Hiram
took his snakes into the cellar, where
they we're kept until cold weather
Then hole was dug IA the garden, and
snakes. box and all buried therein.
About the middle OF March. during a
several days warm spell, the snake
box was lifted and the reptiles were
found 10 be IN good condition--in
sort Of semi-dormant state-and they
we're then reconsiEned 70 the ground
10 await the coming OF warm weather.
Early In May he dlslnterred the snakes
again. and thinking that the hot-bed
Ia the garden would be a good re-
coptacls for the serpenis. In order that
they might be speedily warmed up.
Hiram installed them therein. But Il
was too hot. and on the second day
they all turned up their toes" The
big adder. which was over three feet
long, Hiram declares was a fne specl-
men OF the snake family. as was also
an immense mllk-snake. Now he will
proceed 10 catch a new lot Of pets and
hopes to be able TO successfully winter
them over
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-22

died IN this manner. but he seemed
20 forge: the nno specimens OF milk
water and garter snakes In his acute
sorrow over The death OF hls big blow
Ing adder The boy declared that he
would rather have lost $40 than 20 have
had the biz snake die.
Young bangle Il a rather bright.
good-looking young man. with a quiet,
pleasant demeanor. lie came In from
the field 20 see the newspaper man
and appeared 20 be glad Of the chance
70 talk o. his queer pets, The boy said
he always had a liking Ter snakes.
much az other children have Tor birds
or flowers. he thinks they are pref
~ and talks Of their spots and stripes
and colors with a familiarity that be-
tokens close acquaintance With his
subject. when his parents noticed his
fondncss Tor snakes they scoldod him
and was shocked az his unnatural
taste. but an the same be took adyan-
tagc o. every opportunity 90 catch and
carcss the cravlors. often carrying
rood-slzei snakes 90 hls pocket. his
hat or his coat For two years past.
however, having gained the consent;
of his people. Hiram has made "snak-
ology" a study. and he expects this
season 20 obtain a specimen Of nearly
an the domestic snakes-a RATHER In
ciuded lie Is Of the opinion that a
rattlosnake Il no more dangerous o.
vont nous thar a milk snake common
ly known as housosnakel. which
species Of reptile he declares Is % the
most vicious extant. unless q Be the
oopperhead. The boy made two trips
into the wooded mountains on a
search Tor rattlesnakcs last summer.
but failed % run across any His
method Of capture Is 20 watch the
snake for a few minutes % learn hy
its movement whether q is IN docilo
or angry mood II Ia the former the
reptile will move slowly. 50 that be
finds q no trouble 90 pick Il mp IN his
hands. by catching 10 baek 90 the head
with his thumb and Index finger n
the snakes actions indicate anger.
then ne FIRST presses their head TO the
ground With a forkcl stick. thus ~
iording him a chance 20 pick q up
Hiram safs some people have told him
that he possesses a strange power over
rs movement whether u Is a docllJ
snakes. while others declare that he
pulls their iangs before handuHr
them. The latter charge the boy In.
dignahtly denies while o. to the hrs'
he expresses the belief that anybody
could handle snakes without belng
bitten u they were careful not q
pinch the reptiles. lie says after h,
has a snake IN cage for a few days
feeding and visiting Il regularly. n,
serpent allows him TO fondle u. show,
ing no slgns OF dlsplcasure whatever
Hc catches minnows and frogs Tor hii
snakes. and when these are not OBJ
talnahlc hc feeds them small chunkl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-22
which :. lhe Law Mains roverg

The law passed by the Indiana lcr's-
hinre a short time ago. fzuF a three
cent fare for street railways Boo Indian
apolIs. has been declared uuc'natIti-
tcnal by Justice shovalicr % the
United states Circuit court This
measure was framed by cm.ucat lave
y,ls. but 10 seems that they could no,
draw mp q constitutional enactment.
I.arve amounts 90 money are annually
ipcat In holding sessions 90 lss.sla-
turca Tor the purpose of keeping up thc
popular doluslon that the people mako
The laws. yet q must DO admitted that
the courts are gradually usurp.ng the
functions supposed 20 be vested IN Leg.
lslatlye bodies when corporate greed
cannot control the legislature. an APP
peal Is made 10 tho Judiciary. and al
most every Law In the interest Of the
people Is declared unconstitutional. In
the street car case tho state courts
were not even rivon an opportunity 20
pass upon the measure and the on.
cials were restrained from carrying out
the plain provisions OF a law. The
attorney-renoTal who o. Acknowledged
90 be- 10 iho front rank ~ the legal
profession. declares that. 10 Is not
decision. irs on excuse" The state
authorities are preparing Cor legal
hght and q contest may be- expected
between the state and Judiciary. Tho
outcome is awaited with interest.
These object lessons are needed novor-
thelcss in order that tho people may
fully realize tho conditions surround
Ing them and take steps 20 remedy the
evil The power oi the federal judi-
olay % being cxcrtcd IN n peculiar
manner. when IL prcsumos 10 dictate
just what laws a state shall enforce.
However. the justice OF the decision
IN the nchs case was Ear moro Quc1-
ilonablo. as the rlsht Of trial by jury
vas Involved.