davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-06-17
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iiinimal 10 piel ais Vapern. Oas, bier
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lid aui 3l7,35S,0 600 Wiarf. Iuh in
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lotbrinsiiten Weine gerinser oils Der
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nit allen Stimmen segen cine bic
Gesierunssuurlase betreiiS abidafiuns
Der Sopfiteuer an uno perparf nit %
gesen 8 Stimmen ben 9ntras Serpais,
Den @ablcenius bon Is Srancs auf 10
SIancS III reou;iren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-06-17
%Gl1fer fir it1irthr<

bic bon ibm biuis s.tauit werben tourer,
~ Bts bsttn unb retniten &euls tcte 81 uI.
stnei,asn Ylriltn porrdtbts. Rstus Resrs'n'
,tns Spesia'ttd'.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-06-17
6reBRrrio atHnut Se0eu.

Darmtabt. 9m perbit porisea
Sabres bate Elm Or. Sdumadler. iu'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-06-17
~31rnpiut prffuler.

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1T perbaitet.
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5~Oiabrisen @eihdftsiubildums madte
bic Y%erlassiirma Seroinanb Shos
nin0b gum Beiten bes Terionals cine
Stiituns BON 20, 900 Wiarf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-06-17
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-06-17
]1rnpin, OIfprruHrr.
3Jrnrin, llfrHprruHrn.

Y@elplin. Sm nsuen sduliubr
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Marianum," cine sroBe anSabl non
ns,en Sdilsrn ,useiiibrt moreen, 10
oaB weaen Miansel an 6aum piele ,u'
riidseUeien weroen muBieu. "a.
FrosDmnaiinm wiro Se9euwdctig poH
272 Stillern beiubt. Den 9robcn On
orang ~ueranla6t oaS perbdltni6mGEl0
aerinse Feniions' unb SbulselS, eas
bier III iablen 1T. Die meilten Sdiiier
erbalten in YrcsDmnaiiu Vosis unb
Soft, mefiir nit GinidluB oes Sdul'
selSes iabrlib 200 Wiarf seiablt per'
ben; iiir a%noerweitis undergraduate
Shiiler betiast bas Sdulselo idbrlid
4s Wtarf. Die luterridtsfrafte be-
ffehen niis ,msi Observation-Disclosures u~A
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-07

What is nicer and more refresh
shing than a fresh egg shaken up
with pure milk, shaved ice and
favored to suit your taste with
fresh syrups; invest l0c. and try
one. Also shake made with pure
milk and any desired flavor 5c.
PALAMA GROCERY,
Opposite Railway Depot, King
street.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-07

P. T. Ryan still continues in
charge of the Anchor and is ably
assisted by William Carlyle. AT
the Anchor, Seattle beer on
draught can always be had as we'll
as the best brands of whiskies,
ETC., including John Dewar's
Scotch whisky. A full stock of
other liquors, wines, ETC., is kept
on hand also.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-07
CLAUS sPRncKRLs. WIZ. g. Irwin.
Claus Spfscksls 4 10.
BANKERS.

San Francisco Agsnts-THs NEVADA BArK OF
Ban FRANCISCO.
DRAW BxcHANaH ON
San yRANorsco-The Nevada Bank OF San
Francisco.
LospoN-The Union Bank Of london, Ltd.
Nsw YoRK--American Exchange National
Bank.
CHrcAao-Merchant National Bank.
PARIS = Compton National d'Escompt de
Paris.
BIRLIN-Dresdner Bank:
8oNaKoNe AND YoKoHAMA-Hongkong d
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New ZEALAND AND DAusTRALIA-Banko OF New
Zealand.
VICTORIA AND vANooUvHR-Bank Of British
North America.
Transact q General Banking and Exchange Business
Deposits Received. Loans made on APP
proved Security. Commercial and Travellers
Credits Issued. Bills Of Exchange bought
and sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED For
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-07
r. O. JONES. =. A. soNks
The Hawaiian
SAFE DEPOSIT
Investment Go.
Stock Brokers
AND
Fire Insurance Agents.

Anyone wishing to either buy
or sell Stocks or Bonds would do
well to give us call.
We have Safe Deposit Boxes OF
several sizes for rent either by the
month or year at very reasonable
rates. Money, jpwelry, and valu.
able papers deposited in one OF
these boxes will be perfectly safe
from burglars and fire.
90 Money to loan on approx
ed security.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-07
Stnnr. CLAUDINE,
CAMERON, Comma handler.

Will leave Honolulu Tuesday at 5P.h
touching at Kahului, Hama, Hamoa and
Kipahulu, Maui. Returning arrives at
Honolulu Sunday mornings.
Will call at Nuu, Ksupo, on second trip
of each month.
No Freight will be received after
2. NJ. on day of sailing.
This Company will reserves the right to
MAKE changes in the time of departure and
arrival of its steamers without notice and
Il will not be responsible for any oonse.
quenoes arising therefrom.
: Consignees must be at the Landings t.
receive their Freight; this Company will
not hold itself responsible for freight afte,
II has been landed.
Live Stock only at owners risk.
This Company will not be responsible
Tor Money or Vslusbles OF passenger.
unless placed In the care Of Pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchass
tickets before embarking. Those failing te
do 30 will be subject to an additional
ohargc Of twenty-five per cent.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-07

Manager OF Peacock saloons Asked 10
Surrender His Keys.

WnhnH6r OF Peacock SnIOOhs NskeU 70
Surrender His Keys.
Fred. Leslie, superintendent Of
the Peacock saloons of Honolulu
and manager of the Royal Annex,
was asked yesterday morning to
deliver up his keys. No explain
alton of the request was given nor
requested. Robert French has
been installed as manager OF the
Annex aud Mr.. Rothwell, secre
tary of the Peacock corporation,
will himself look after the SALOONS
in the capacity OF superintendent.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-07

Drop in to the rear of Wright's
Carriage Factory, Fort street,
opposite Club Stables, and see
what the Oahu Carriage Reposi
tory have to show you in vehicles
of all kinds, at prices that defy
competition.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-07
Good Baking Powder

cannot be sold for IS cents or 80 cents pound
Cream of tartar is expensive and of tartar is
necessary to good baking powder.
Cheap" baking powder either contains alum
(Which is bad for the insdes) is badly made does
not do the work. or is weak
Really cheap baking powder cannot be sold for
these prices; but the cheapest of all is .Stgs Best
your money back if you don't like tat your
grocers n'
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-07

Returning, will leave Hilo at o'cloos
?. M, touching at Laupahoehoe. Mahu
kona and Kawaihse same day; Makena,
Msalaea Bay and Lahsina the following
day; arriving at Honolulu the afternoons
Of tuesday and Fridays.
Will call at Pohoiki, Puma.
|" No Freight will be received afte,
9A. NJ. on day Of sailing.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-07

of printed circulars. They were
headed "Viva Weyler," and con-
tanned a glorificatlon of Weyler
and a virulent attack upon the
United States and General Blanco.
The circular was signed by many
Spapiards, and bore the date
Santa Clara, November %. "These
circulars have been distributed
through the mails 10 black edged
envelopes, purporting to contsin
funeral notices. Among a num-
ber of arrests was that of Ens
Canal, newspaper woman, who
ia notorious as one Of Weyler's
psrtisans.
The Angio-French Dispute.
The London Daily Graphic
says: "Grest Britain will care
fully avoid initiating the French
policy Of exclusive occupation 10
the disputed territory of the La
Ros Hinterlsnd. Although a small
French force has occupied Kishi,a
disputed town, no attempt will be
made to dislodge them pending
the discussion as to the bounda-
ries now in progress in Paris.
"Tbe British force being collec.
ted in the north of Lagos is in
tended only to be ready for occu-
patton aud organization Of the
Bergu district, which, it is under
stood, will be included in the
British empire as a result of the
Paris conference"
Plan for Austrian Peace.
Vienna, November 29.-It is
stated here that as soon as the
new Cabinet is formed the Baron
Won Gautsch Won Frankenthurn,
the former Minister of Public In
struction and Observation-Disclosures,
who has been intrusted with the
task of forming Ministry to .uc-
ceed that of Count Badeni, which
resigned yesterday, will enter into
negotiations with the leaders of
the Germans and Czechs with the
view of bringing about a modifi-
cation of the ordinance making
the Czech language co ordinate
with the German. 1t ia this
ordinance that caused the riotous
scenes in the lower house of the
Reichsrath, which in turn pro
duced among the populscA a fer
ment bordering on revolution in
consequence of which the Badeni
Ministry resigned.
German Prerogative Curtailed.
The chief innovation in the
military bill, to be introduced at
the opening of the German Reich
stag, is the institution of su.
prpme court of military jurisdic
ton, to which an appeal may be
made from courts of first instance
in some strictly and narrowly de
fined cases.
The procedure will be public,
and the accused will be permitted
to employ an ordinary advocate.
The prerogative rendering the
sanction of the Emperor, as Com
msnder- in Chief of the army, i'm
perative for any verdict will le
sbolished Int he will have the
The Press., 1897-10-21
What He Played.

A member of military band at a certain barrack came to the surgeon re- gently with long face and plaintive story about a sore throat
 ''Sore throat, eh, said the surgeon pleasantly. "Let me see. Oh, that's not so bad. A slight irritation; nothing more. You'll be all right ill a day or two. l think you had better take nc risk in renewing the trouble by using your throat, though, so I will recon. mend you for fortnight's sick leave.
 Armed with the surgeons certificate, the bandman obtained his two weeks sick leave. The two weeks had just come to an end when he met the sur geon on the parade ground. The band. man saluted. The surgeon recognized the face and stopped.
 'How's the throat?" he asked pleas antly.
 "It's quite we'll, sir, was the reply.
 That's good, said the surgeon. 'You can get back to your duty with out fear. By the way, what instrument do you handle ill the band?"
 The small drum, sir, '' said the mu. sician. Chicago News.
The Press., 1897-10-21
AGURAl IN MARocco.
The Whole Population of the Town Ks
 Descended From Renegades.


 Descended From Renegades.
 Agura is a small town surrounded with walls of from 40 to 50 feet in height and built of tabia, or con solidated rubble It owes its existence to Mulai Ismail, who held the throne of Marocco from I722-1757 One gate alone gives entrance to the place, and in this respect, as we'll as in its archi- lecture within and without, it much resent bles the ksor" of the Sahara de- scribed ill the writer's "Taf1let '' But it owns one feature of curiosity which was lacking in the desert, for almost without exception the entire population are descendants of the renegades and Christian slaves of the time of Mulai Ismail, with the addition of stray rene- gades who have been sent there since Probably no such cosmopolitan place exists in the world, for it's 300 or 400 inhabitants are representative of no less than 13 nationalities. Each family re members and is proud of it's origin, the Arab equivalent being applied as sur names.
 The family in whose home the writer spent the few days of his visit were Flemish, while the next door neighbor on one side was an elderly female, whose father, an Englishman, had be- come renegade some 80 years since and who quickly tired of it, leaving a wife and daughter, the neighLor in question. The other neighbors were the descendants of Spanish gypsies, the head of the family being "Absalam ben Mohammed el Gitano eI Espanoli !" They were particularly proud of the "Gitano" (gypsy) part of the surname and begged me not to copfound them with the ordinary Spaniards, of whom there were many desc cendants in Agurai The ancestor of this gypsy family was two generations back He had loft his country, they naively told the writer, because he was not on good terms with his sultan, who wanted to imDrison him, being afraid of his influence Prob ably it was more of an affair of the po- lice courts than political intrigue
 The "Ulad el Aluj" (''sons of the converts ), as the inhabitants of Agurai are called, have entirely, except ill one or two cases, lost the type of their Eu- ropean ancestry, and through marriage, no doubt, are as largely Berber ill ap- pearancer as the wild tribes that sur round them They speak among them selves both Arabic and Berber and both, curiously enough, with a strong foreign accent, easily distinguishable They are exempt from all taxation, but have to serve in the sultan army, where they perform the duties of cooks and butchers. Geographical Journal
The Press., 1897-10-21

A stomachful of undigested food is about as unhealthy mass as one can we'll imagine.
 What can be done with it?
 There 1t stays. It won't digest. It churns up, ferments and decays; becomes poisonous Gas all putrid matter does) and causes great pain and deep seated dis orders.
 In order to change all this, take Shaker Digestive Cordial.
 It stops fermentation and decay at once so that no more poisons are created.
 It clears the stomach of poisons already there It helps it turn the food that re- mains, into healthful nourishment. It strengthens the stomach for the next meal.
 Here is the whole philosophy and cure of indigestion in 8 few words. And what's more, it's all true. Try it.
 Shaker digestive cordial is for sale by druggists, price 10cents to $1 bottle.
The Press., 1897-10-21

The Rev Walter Colton, author o1 Ship and Shore" and other books, gave a most forcible illustration of the char acter of an officer on board the ship tc which he was attached as chaplain.
 The officer was always meddling with other peoples business and was seldom in his own place Consequently he waG most unpopular with the sailors
 One of them, goaded to unusual irri' tation, said one day, "I do believe that at the general resurrection the lieuten- ant will be found getting out of some body else grave ''
The Press., 1897-10-21
OIL ToLAY DUST.

The New York, New Haven & Hart ford Railroad Company sprinkled sec tion of the Air Line division with crude oil last Thursday. The section is between Chestnut Hill station, about four miles west of Wlllimantic, and Westchester, about seven miles. It required 1000 gal Ions of crude oil
 The oil is spread by sprinkler made especially for the work, so constructed that 1t delivers the oil near the ground, and about six feet on each side of the track, making total width of nearly six teen feet. The mechanism of the sprinkler is such that the oil is spread evenly over the entire surface, except that not drop touches the rails, which of course could not be permitted, as it would render them unfit for use. The top surface of the ties is of course, thoroughly oiled. Two or three sprinklings year will be enough.
 Where the sprinkling has been done is very noticeable both by the much darker color of the surface and by the very pro- nounceG odor, which, however, is not so strong as to be unpleasant. "The Courant" reporter rode over the division to-day on the five-hour flyer and the trip demonstrated to marked degree the wisdom of the experiment.
 Much of the road between Middletown and Willimantic has been rebuilt during the past two years and most of the new ballasting has been with the gravel con- posed largely of very fine sand. Be- tween East Hampton and Westchester there was section of mile or two where the cloud of dust was so great that the track could not be seen fifty feet behind the rear car. It was cloud which took several minutes to settle. But between Westchester and Chestnut Hill, where the track had been treated with oil, a speed of 52 or 60 miles raised no more dust than would have been the case had a copious shower just fallen. There will probably be an immediate demand for more oil on the Air Line. .-Harttord C0aITarot.
The Press., 1897-10-21

I am OverstOcked with Carriages of all kinds, and will give very low prices for the next sixty days, as I must have room for sIeighs. It will pay anyone in w;tnt of a vehicle of any descrip- tiOn to examine my stock before buying.
 Repairing, Horse Shoeing and general .jObbing done by experienced wOrkInen and at reasonable prices.
 JOHN G. WIGHTMAN,
 Stafford Hollow. September IS, 1897.
The Press., 1897-10-21
Number 80.
Burt J. Fuller, Holland, canned beans, spec.

Burt J. Fuller, Holland, canned beans, spec | tal .25
 Mrs W. Bradway, stanordvlle, apple pie 8d, 20: squash pie, 1sU, .25 cream cookies, 3d. 10
 Mrs. F. L. Upham, Union, maple syrup, spec ial, 10
 Mrs. E. w. Upham, Union wheat bread 3d, | 10; baked beans, 2d, 25; pumpkin pie, special, 20; graham bread, 1st .15; fruit and vinegar, marble cake, special, 30; butter, 3d, .25.
 Mrs W. Richards, Union, doughnuts, 1st, .15 walnut cake, special, 30; brown bread, 2d, .15 wheat bread. 10.
 Mrs. A. w. Kingsbury, stafford Springs, five 2d, .15.
 canned goods, special, BOO peach pie, special, 20; cake, special, 30: doughnutS, special, .l5. | Ms J. k. Buck, Stafford, collection canned l fruit, gratuity, 1.50; baked beans, 1st, .50: cake, 2d, 20
 Mrs W. E. Klngsbury, Stafford Springs, collee- t1on of canned goods, 2d, BOO. | Mrs. c. Smith, Stafford, collection of canned | goods Sd, co; butter. 3d. 80.
 Mrs: W. k. kingsbury, Stafford Springs, apple pc, Sd, .15 doughnuts, 2d, .15; feather cake, Sd,
 Mrs P: Morgensen, Buff Cap, collection canned fru1t and 1ellteS, 1St, 400; butter, ISt, .50 Mrs. Frank Willis, Stafford Springs, collection canned fruit and jelles, gratuitv, 200.
 Miss Hattie A. 8ooth Brtmfield Mass wheat | bread, 1st, .15; cake, 2d, 20. K. II. Johnson, Monson, butter 3d, 50 sam | pies milk, special, 20.
 Mrs. Otis Chapman, Stafford Springs, canned | fruit, gratuity, .25. | Mrs. Eliza Holiness West Stafford, coffee cake. special, 25; pie, 1st, .25 raised cake, Ed, .25 cookies, 2d, 10; cranberry pie, special, .25. MlS. J. Webster, Holland, apple pie, 2d, IS | biscuit, special, 10; wheat bread, special, .15. Mrs. $. B. "1fft, WeStford, beeSwaX, spec, .25. Merttce Pterson, Holland, pork cake, 3d, .25 ; graham, bread, 2d, .15 wheat bread, 3d, 10. Nettle P1ers0n Holland, raised cake, spec, 80.
The Press., 1897-10-21
COURIERs BACK NUMBERS.
No Longer Any Need to Go Through Flu
 rope With Them.


 rope With Them.
 Up to times within the memory of living men almost no one of means travelled through Europe without a courier. Before railroads were built and before good guidebooks were print ed he was almost indispensable His tribe survives, but in greatly dimin- ished mum bers. To the self reliant trav- eler he is of no use whatever. Indeed he is frequently positive incumbrance, and worse To my mind one of the great pleasures of travel is i'll learning to travel by myself There are satisfac- tion, pleasure and education in plan ming routes, deciphering time tables, making bargains, learning by ohserva- tion the lay of the land
 The time may have been when a courier could save traveller more than his cost. Most certainly that is not the case now. On the contrary. as he gets a percentage on every purchase his party makes, which, of course, comes out of the purchaser in increased price, and as it is often for his interest to advise the more costly route, the more costly hotel or the more costly excursion, he eats up much more than his wages, while saving positively nothing. Bean declares that in two weeks trip in southern Spain, which he made side by side with q couple having a courier, he invariably reached the hotel first got better rooms and saw all the sights to as good advantage, yet the courier was. of his kind, all expert The fact is that travel has become so general, tourist companies railroads and landlords have so we'll studied it's needs, books are so plentiful. that you couldn't very we'll get off the track or have mishap if you tried Herbert Luce in "Going Abroad ''
The Press., 1897-10-21
Zebra Culture.

On several South African farms ex- periments have been tried with Bur chelI's zebra The zehras become as tame as ponies. and are readily broken ill for draft work The object of their tanners has been to breed mule W hich, liIe the zebra, is proof against the tsetse fly The zebras themselves run we'll enough in a mule team, though they cannot stand overdriving. Lon dnn Snnctatnr
The Press., 1897-10-21

 are unlawful in Michigan, according to some dead letter statutes.
 AN EMINENT SPECIALISTS OFFER Some people are always going to doctors and are never we'll A large portion of their income goes for doctors advice and medicines that will do no good. The question of health is vital one; but the diseases that ruin lives are the chronic nervous and blood complaints that the lo- cal practitioner is wholly unable to cope with. For all such disorders, for all dis eases arising out of the blood and nerves, the remedies discovered by Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th street, New York city, one of whose discoveries is the world fam ous Nervura, provide the cure. These remedies are so uniformly successful that they demonstrate themselves to be what they really are, the provision made by nature for the cure of such ills. This great specialist discovered them after years of search and practice, and they have brought health 10 thousands. Dr. Greene charges nothing for. consultation and gives his advice, which is the advice of his great experience also, absolutely free. Every person, rich or poor, is well come to consult him, either personally or by letter. The consultatiC inspires hope and the treatment cures.
The Press., 1897-10-21

From the topof the cathedral spire in Mexico you can see the entire city, and the most striking feature of the view is the absence of chimneys There is not a chimney in all Mexico, not a grate nor a stove nor a furnace All the cook ing is done with charcoal in Dutch ovens
The Press., 1897-10-21
How to Make 8 Fortune.

When old Zachariah Fox, the great merchant of Liverpool, was asked by what means he had contrived to realize so large fortune as he possessed, his reply was:
 Friend, by one article, in which thou mayst deal, too, if thou pleas est civility "-Golden Days.
The Press., 1897-10-21
NtN T 1Ia

Wm. ]. Aborr Rockville, apples, .25.
 Mrs. x. l.. Upham, Union, collection apples, .75 1896 apples, discretionary, 100.
 D. J. GlaZter, West Stafford, collection apples, 3d; 100; keifer pears, .25.
 J. w. Andrews, Putnam, seckle pears, .50 Georgta K. Reed, Union, peaTS .25 apples, .75. P. Holmes, BrOokheld, quinces (orangel, .75. II. F. Corbin, Union, cranberres, 50 quinces, 50 ".a V. Joseph Webster, Holland, crab apples, 50. Charles Scranton, Union, collection Of apples; discretionary, .75.
 Geo. E. Heck, Union, peaches, discretion'y, .25. E. w. Upham Union, apples, .75. Oliver Eaton, Holland, pears, 1st, LOO. c. U. Brooks, Holland, apples, discretionary, 75; peaches, 50
 Mrs. II. P. Riggs, Holland, sheldon pears, 50. Mrs. w. Bradway, Stamordville, apples, dis crettonary. .50
 G. D. Colburn, Union, apples, discretion'y. .50. A. D. Charter, Stafford Springs collection ap- pies, discretionary, LOO.
 w. H. Holt, Wtllington, cranbeuies, .5O; ap- pies, .25.
 A. Agard, Union, peaches, 50.
 J. c. sparks, WtllingtOn, peaches, 1st, 100 ; grapes, 50; grapes, 50; grapes, 50; pears, 1st, 100; grapes, 50. E. J. Warrington. West Stafford, collection apples, 2d, 200; quinces, 50; grapes, 50. Chester Dickinson, Hampden, peaches 50. Rosctus Back, Union, collection apples, 1st, 300; grapes, 50.
 K. H. Johnson, Monson, apples, .75; pears, .75. u. w. House, Union, peaches, .25. Mrs. Geo. Goodell, Stafford, dried apples, dis cretiOnary, 25
 Mrs. S. B. rift, Westford, dried apples, dis- cretionary, .25; tomatoes. 2d, .25.
 Mrs J. J. Cross, Holland, tomatoes, 2d, .25.