davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-18
Our new stock
this week

includes Potted Bloaters, Sal
mon, Lobster, Anchovy, Game,
ETC., in quarter-pound tins.
These are capital delicious
for luncheons and picnics.
We have, also, the finest
Chutnies, Pickles, Olives, and
the only pure Jams and Jellies
in the city. These are made
by Crosse & Blackwell, and
are put up in tins or glass.
California French Peas are
as good as the genuine French.
We sell both. Also the Cali
fornia Sugar Pear. Devilled
Ham and Devilled Crabs
quite as good as the fresh
article and cheaper. Curled
Boneless Anchovies; Var
mouth Red Herring; Fresh
Herrings; Fresh Mackerel,
and Soused Mackerel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-18

Mr. X. Furuya in the meeting last
night said the exact truth when he
stated that the white races in the
world are arrayed against the yellow
races" The sooner the Anglo Saxon
races understand this and protect the
little outpost of their race in the Pa
cific, the better. The issue is here
plainly put by a japanese of intelli-
gence, let the nearest Anglo Saxon
power, the United States, make care
full consideration of the remark.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-18
The English ducal crown has eight
straw berry leaves round the rim.
HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM.

Araga, Coos County, Oregon, Nov.
10, 1851 wish to inform you of the
great good Chamberlain's Pain Balm
has done my wife. She has been
troubled with rheumatism of the arms
and hands for six months. and has
tried many remedies prescribed for
that complaint, but found 40 relief
until she used this Pain Balm, one bot
tie of which completely cured her. 1
take pleasure in recommending for
that trouble. Yours tr-:ly, c. A. Bull
lord. so cent and 81 bottles for sale by
all druggists and dealers, Benson,
Smith & Co. agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-18

If some had hundred and SOME sixty
seven or sums of dissimilar character
there might be some show for nos be-
lieving the fraud, but that nearly
every japanese should have cxactly
fifty dollars is rather thin. Moreover
when his kit consists of pair of boots
and one change of clothes it becomes
thinner STILL
The Government has the sentiment
of the country well back of it. Ha-
waiians, Americans, Portuguese and
other Europeans all recognize the COM
mon danger. 1t is no longer ques-
ton of Royalist and Republican, it is
"a question of whether they will live
or leave. 1t is time when men of
entirely different lines of thought
unite together to repel a common evil
Banker, merchant, mechanic, artizan,
shopkeeper, sailor, in fact every bust
ness, profession and trade is threat
ened, no matter of what nationality.
Some Royalist agitators use this OPP
portunity to try and raise up trouble
for the Government, but their efforts
are vain. Self preservation is a law
of nature. Even the Royalst Hawaii
an does not wish to be eaten up and
disappear down the nav of the Jap
in order to restore a skeleton Mon
archy, if it were possible, which it is
not Many little straws show what
japanese rule would be. The Hawaii
an Islands would cease to be a fit place
for either Hawaiian, American or
European.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-18

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE co.
FORT ST., opp. Spreckles' Bank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-18
LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC"

Every lady has heard of this world
renowned sewing machine. They have
the lock and chain stitch attachments,
with all the very latest improvements.
l.. b. Kerr has been appointed sole
agent for the Islands, as well as for
the wheeler and Wilson" machines,
and keeps full supply of machine fit
tings, needles, ETC., etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-18
A FEW WORDS ON
.Built in Hawaii" Assembled" Wheels, etc.

Honolulu full of fads, and the latest is Built in Hawaii
Wheels. Quite number of dealers advertising such
wheels for sale and tell that they "a right as
they "built of parts carefully selected from all the
leading" machines in America. They also tell us that
the Built in Hawaii ''Assembed wheels cost at least
$40 more than any High Grade bicycle made When you
come to consider that $40 would be good profit OF
High Grade Wheel you for yourself that they
either have very poor idea of the price of High Grade
wheel they just in the business for the benefit
of their health and sell cost The CLEVELAND not an
assembled Built in Hawaii" wheel. No; would be
sorry to say it 1t is constructed in OF the
largest factories in the world sold all the world and
acknowledged the leader of all bicycles. 1t is Honest
Value f,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-18
The
Latest

use to which the x ray has
been put in the United States
is the testing of hens for
the purpose of ascertaining
whether they are layers. We
have gone further, and find
the quality of our ranch eggs
by the use of the same great
discovery in science. We are
selling ranch eggs at, 25 cents
per dozen-everyone of them
X-rayed and everyone guaran-
teed fresh.
How's that for enterprise?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-18

The alleged birthplace Of Faust at Roda,
near Weimur, has just been demolished.
Whether DR.. Faust, the famous dealer in
the "bnck art, :" was really born at Knit
tlingen in Wurtteelberg or ut Roda has al
ways been disputed point 1t seems, how
ever, that some American SPECTATORS II
few years ago wished to buy the house at
Roda to take it to Chicago as one of the
sights of tho centennial exhibition. They
could not come to terms and, as the house
has fallen into a runious condition after
an existence of nearly five centuries, the
munici paliJy Of Roda has just sold it for
old building materials for the modest price
of = los
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-18

A thousand shingles, laid with four
inches of exposure to the weather, are said
to cover 100 square feet of roof, and five
pounds of shingle nails will be used in
fastening them in position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11

will
lead YOU advantages
distribution be- arc
tied to stoksof
aIingaher the
vein and calls upon
trpanttom make
onyenentp please
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11

A great new stock for Mon
dav. Our buyer returned with
an extraordinary stock. Prices
and styles that shall prove lead
ership. Everything that is novel
in Paris, London, and New
York. Most perfect creations in
Hats and Bonnets. Most won
deriul things for all the uses OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11

in general Housewar the other an importer OF French
German and English China Lost profits and lost cost make the
following possible:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO THE
LITTLE ONES.

LITTLE ONES.
Fine White Nainsook Dresses, Pointeu
yoke of tiny space tucks and inser-
ton, embroidery on neck and sleeves yes
wide hem and tucks at the bottom, &c:
At Sec-White Cambria Dresses. yoke
of twelve tucks and insertion, EN-.
broidery on neck and sleeves can
make II for any such price. &c.
AT sSc-Fine Dresses of White Soit
Nainsook, Irish point insertion, ana
fine tucks form the pretty round YOKE
wide Bertha of nainsook emDroiueiy'
usually $50. CO., ia. ,,,i,
Infants Long Cambria Skirts, wide fuli
embroidered ruifle. tucks ABOVE o'e'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11

Handsome Atwood Moreen Skirts, with
wide frill, velvet facing, s2ss. ., .
Atwood Black Mohair skirts. - Ones
for s19S. $1,000 en-, ror-
Handsome Black or Colored SIX TX - lai-
feta Skirts. $3.50 and s. ones, 700:
black French Sateen Skirts, full rufiie'
soc. c,.,... corded
rufile, CSC. ooc,>
FROM 1880 TO II OCLOCk--,
Paodw-Made Bingham Aprons, Brown or
Blue check, fancy border at the DOT
tom SC each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11

CHINA.
To avoid the new government duty ad-
vance a New York importer overreached
his capacity. Crate after crate arrived
until embarrassment set In Cohen
helping hand extends to an immense good
here Monday.
Beautiful Gold-Stlppled and Hand
Decorated Toilet Sets. that were Inn
ported to sell for $50. Special for
Monday, $685.
Flow-Blue Decorated Toilet Sets, that
were imported to sell for s. Special
for MONDAY, Sl.75.
A lot of Fine Toilet Sets. that cost
the importer sl2 and sl4. Will be soid
for $3.50. complete. -
12-piece Decorated Toilet Sets. which the
importer said cost to land S5.9S, Will Do
sold Monday for s375 complete;
1o-piece Toilet Sets of the best English
make, which will. be sold for less than
the duty. Special for Monday, CSC.
set.
Genuine Carlsbad-China Tea Sets, that
cost to import. $3.50 Special for Mon
day 81 9S, complete.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11

ventures on =, saving, and in
goods jus LAM ID here, that
makesever, inv 'tment a saving
of near one h.~.
Two well-known merchants
furnished the opportunity--onc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-11

merchandising for Monday Inc performance
The stock by accident without
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-28
SAN RAFAEL'S POISONING CASE.
Who Dragged the MIX of The
MdsteD FonIIy

SAN RAFAEL CAL, May 27.-But
little chance remains that the person who
poisoned the milk of the Masten family of
this place will ever be caught. District
Attorney E. B. Martinelli said this after
noon that the investigations instituted had
not as yet revealed sufficient evidence to
warrant the arrest of parties supposed to
be i'm pIicated in the affair. The case is
one that has astounded the people of San
Rafael and almost caused the death of
seven people.
1t appears that n. K. Masten, who is
financial agent OF The Southern Pacific
Company, came to San Rafael on the first
of the month and rented house in VIII ich
his family, his sons family and the family
Sunday, directly after dinner, the entire
poisoning, and DR.. Wickman was called
who had partaken freely of the milk at
the table had been most affected, and led
the family TO believe that the milk had
been poisoned.
Shortly before, a letter had been received
from some unknown person warning them
against the milk furnished by Milkman
Butterworth, who was supplying them,
they having recently changed from a man
named Vanniag 10 Butterworth. The
authorities have been busily investigating
the affair, but no evidence has yet been
obtained that will warrant arrests. The
affair has naturally created the greatest
excitement, as it is said similar case has
been discovered.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-28
IMPORTANT TO cA4r1EMEx.

Qmaramrine VIII Probably Be Lifted
Eronn the State Shortly.
SACRAMENTO. CAL, May 27.-Gov-
ernor Budd has received telegram from
Professor Morse, a member of the State
Board of Health and president OF the
San Francisco Health Board, dated
Washington u. c., which will be of great
interest to all cattiemen in the State, and
more especially in Northern California.
1t will be RENE m bered that some time
ago the Agricultural Department ac-
cepted report to the effect that splenic
fever, or Texas fever, existed among cat
tie in this State, and accordingly there
was issued quarantine order, forbidding
the grazing OF California cattle in Nevada
or elsewhere over the border, and also
forbidding the shipment of California
cattle.
Governor Budd, being appealed to by
the cattlemen, appointed Morse to go to
Washington and do what he could to re-
move the quarantine and the telegram
shows that Morse has been successful in
freeing from quarantine all that portion
OF Northern California a bove an i'm aginary
line extending, approximately, westward
from Lake Tahoe.
Morse also states that another ms ne ctor
will shortly visit California, and the
Governor entertains the hope that the
quarantine will be lifted from the re-
mainder of the State at an early date. He
will shortly issue proclamation in &C.
cordance with the decision of the Agri.
cultural DEPARTMENT.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-28
He ATE THE EVIDEN
n Cons:able's appetite Causes Case
Re Dispats~rd

ne DtspftsSrd-
SAUSALITO, CAL, Nav 27-There is
woe among the officials of Sausalito. The
enormous appetite of Deputy Constable
Eugene Dreamer has been the means of
doing the officers, the court, the attorneys
and all of the parties concerned out of a
big fat fee.
The story came out before Justice of the
Peace j. S. Bellrude to-day. TO the aston
ishment OF the assem- bled crowd.
Private Detective Handmann went to
Point Pedro and secured evidence against
four Chinese who were catching fish
smaller than allowed by law. Constable
Constable Eugene Dreamer went to Point
Pedro, near San Quentin. and arrested the
illegal fishermen and brought them here.
Besides the men and the net, the small
fish found in the boat were also taken as
evidence, and upon this evidence the
officers expected to secure a conviction.
To-day the trial was to lake place before
Justice Bellrude.
Eugene Dreamer was put on the stand
and asked to produce the small fishes a.
evidence. He replied that he had cooked
the dainty little wiggIers and eaten them
Thus the only evidence upon which the
Cinnamon could be convicted had gone
down the gulIet OF the de putty constable.
Justice Belirude was the picture of dis
may. The big fat fee he is allowed by tn e
State upon conviction was gone.
Prosecuting Attorney sylvia almost
while the deputy whose appetite was be-
yond his control gazed in amazement.
The case was dismissed for lack of fish
and eyid ence
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-28
MILL VALLEY VANDALISM.
Some Unknown Person Starts q Car in
Notion on the T0maipais Scenic
Railroad

MILL VALLEY, CAL, May 27.-About
8 o'clock last night some unknown person
Withdrew the blocks from under the
wheels of a passenger coach of the Mill
Valley and Mount Tamalpais Scenic road,
which was standing In the woodward near
the sta ton, and released the brakes, al
lowing the car to move down the grade.
AS the track at this point is on curve
the car did not obtain much Roadway
Nevertheless it passed the ticket office and
ran across Blythedale avenue, which, for
tunateiy at that hour, was almost de-
serted, and crashed into the big mountain
climbing engine which stood on the track
to the south OF the avenue. Here the car
became stalled, occupying half the road
way.
The railroad people are at loss to know
who turned the car loose. The strict
orders of the road are TO not only set the
brakes. tut to block the wheels also when
a car is left standing on a grade. These
rules were complied with, and the person
who released the car evidently did SO with
the knowledge that it would cause damage
and anIOyance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-28

rate was higher than under the Mckinney
act, and the increase was recommended
to protect American producers against
large importations.
Another case of diminishing revenues
by diminishing importations," Gray sug-
gested.
We exported last year." said Vest.
$3.50, 900 worth of paint. That is the
mathematical answer to the Senator's
statement"
Paragraph IS (phosphorus) went over
without action. Aldrich moved to m axe
the duty on caustic or hydrate of potash
2% cents pound. instead of cents, as
recommended by the Finance Com mittee,
and instead of 3 cents, rs in the House bill.
Vest protested AGAINST the proposed
increase. Platt of Connecticut favored it,
saying the United Alkali Company of
England, with a capital of $50, 600, 600, had
but down the price of CELEBRATES in the
United States so as to crush out CO.
operating on Niagara.
"Then the formula is" said Gallery,
"that when we have market we must
hold it by high taxes, and when We have
not a market we must get it by high
taxes"
Vest remarked that he was too much of
an American to think the Niagara Falls
required protection against anything that
could be prod uced in England. Laughter
The discussion led to a colloquy between
Gallery and Gear on the subject of sugar
bounty. Caffery spoke of bounty as q
demoralizing gilt, the bad consequences OF
which were now seen in the proposition to
pay an export bounty on cereals, cotton
and tobacco.
II imagine" Gear said, "that the Sena-
tor himself was a beneficiary of the sugar
bounty"
There is a proverb," Gallery replied,
(which says, Never look a gift horse in
the mouth The sugar bounty was forced
upon US. We did not want it. But the
duty on sugar Is the keystone of the arch
Democratic idea of tariff-tariff to pro-
duce revenue-and sugar produces more
revenue than any other article on the
list"
The fourth vote of the day was taken on
Aldrich's motion to make the duty on
caustic or hydrate of potash 81 cents in
stead of cents a pound. The motion
was carried by 80 to 81. In paragraph So
the committee amendment to strike out
the House clause putting duty of cents
a pound on cyanide of potassium was
agreed to, leaving that article subject to
the basket clause of 25 per cent, but notice
was given by Stewart and Rawlins that
they would try to have it put on the free
list in the interest of gold-miners, in
whose business it was of great import
ance.
At this stage Aldrich said in view of the
considerable progress made and of the
fact that the Senators engaged in the ex-
animation of the bill had undergone great
fatigue last week he would consent to let
the bill go over.
After G short executive session the
Senate adjourned till tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-28

He Stands Up the Proprietors
and Successfully Taps
Two TillS.
Shot at BeIated Citizens on the
Street, and the Police Are
Still Hunting Him.

STOCKTON, CAL, May 27.-There were
two rob5eries of roadhouses near the out
skirts of Stockton late last night, and tw o
attempted hold-ups of pedestrians OH the
eastern edge of the city. The man who
did the deeds first men toned is thought
by the authorities to be the one who at
tempted the hold-ups on East street. The
first robbery occurred shortly after 8
o'clock last night, but the authorities
were not apprised of the fact until this
morning.
The Was hington House. just this side
of Nlghtengale, short dis lance from
Stockton, was the first place the highway
man visited. 1t is kept by Mrs Levy,
who was in the place with her da lighter
about $3.50 o'clock last night. At that
hour a man entered with red handker-
chief tied across his face, covering his
nose and extending down below tb g chin.
He carried an old fashioned Colts re-
volver, which he leveled at Mrs. Levy, at
the same time demanding money. Mrs.
Levy's daughter, Flora, who was in the
room at the time, proceeded to give the
robber piece of her mind, but he laughed
at the tongue-ashing of the indignant
girl. and proceeded to help. himself to the
contents of the till and to a bottle of
whisky.
Good night, ladies'" said the robber
when he had secured The money and the
bottle.
II hope it will be a loag time before we
see you again" said young Miss Levy.
The robber evidently walked down the
road toward Stockton and drank some OF
tel, r.. f<.rf ,,r
depredations.
His next victim was Charles Turner,
proprietor OF the Park House, on the out
skirts OF s ockton, near the race track. 1t
was shortly before 10 O'Clock when the
man with the red handkerchief ACROSS his
face entered. Turner was sitting in the
resort chatting with two panions
when the man appeared, with a club in
one hand and revolver in the other
Turner was compelled to turn over the
contents OF the cash drawer, but the lone
robber did not search the men, all of
whom had money in their possession.
When the highwaymap had gone Tur-
ner secured his shotgun and gave chase.
He spied the robber and fired several
and escaping across the vacant lots toward
town. Turner had no telephone and so
did not port the robbery until to-day.
Shortly before IL O'clock Street Superin-
tendent Bidwell was hailed on East street
and when he refused to stop the man who
accosted him fired shot al him. Bidwell
FASTENED home and telephoned for the
police, but no trace OF the man could be
found.
E. Silva was also hailed by the same
man. but he failed to stop and hurried
along East street to his store.
The officers have been searching for the
robber all day, but thus far have been I'M
successful.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-28
SAYS THE HUsBAsD VAS DRUNK.
Professor Fabian of Fresno Erplains
That FtsnIid Episode.

FRESNO CAL, May 27-Professor Ben
jamin w. Fabian, talented teacher of
music, who enjoys the patronage Of
Fresno's best society, also has class of
pupils at Visalia, and he visits that place
once week to teach them. According to
reports from Visalia the professor had
talked too freely about Mrs. Eckstein,
the wife of a we'll known citizen. Mr..
Eckstein heard of the professors state
ments. and last Sunday caught him board
ing the train on his way home to this city.
The professor is said to have known
that the irate husband was after him and
looK sudden departure to escape him.
Eckstein walked up to the muse teacher,
who was sitting in the coach, and dealt
him some hard blows in the face. The
professor did not resent the indignlty and
merely tried to shield himself with his
hands. The train then started and the
lrate husband hurried to get off.
Professor Fabian denied tonight that
ne had ever spoken disparagingly of Mrs.
Ecksleln. He says the husband was
drunk when he made the attack.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-28
San Rafael Recordership Settled.

SAN RAFAEL, CAL. May 27.-In the
Superior Court to-day the ballots cast in
tho recent municipal election as to the
office of Recorder were recOunted and
Ed win Gardner, who received majority
OF five votes at the election, was declared
elected, no change in the result occurring
from the recount. The suit was instituted
by Joseph f. SchottIer, the unsuccessful
opponent of Gardner. Judge Angsllolti
to-day dismissed tie proceedings, and
Gardner will hold the office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-28
STOCKTON suit to recover rape,.

STOCKTON, CAL. May 27.-The Stock
ton Savings and Loan Society, through
Nicol & Orr. this afternoon brought suit
against the county OF San Joaquin to re-
cover the sum of $2569 81 paid the County
Treasurer as taxes. The money was paid
by the bank under profess at the time and
is the tax arbitrarily fixed by Assessor
Ortman. The bank claims that the
Assessor had no legal authority to ignor Q
the tax statement handed in by it, which
was only fifth as large as the one arbi-
t-arily made
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-28
Lincoln Day In Marin County.

SAN RAFAEL CAL, May 27.-The
schools of Marin County will hold exer-
cises tomorrow afternoon commemora-
tive Of the greatest man of our age, Abra-
ham Lincoln. The Lincoln Monument
League OF California has inaugurated a
Lincoln day in the schools of the State
and to- morrow the Marin County schools
will celebrate with appropriate exercises.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-28
CARHIVAL OF TRsG EDIEs.
remarkable aftermath of Church
firxtn at Prfefn. Mericn

HI'eF"U'" OF CHHTCH
f1rsta at Prtetas, Me1ico.
HERMOSILLO, MEXICO, May 27.-The
recent church fiesta at Prietas, in Sonora,
closed Saturday night leaving remark
able aftermath of tragedies. One man,
who had lost all his money at the gaming
table, committed suicide by blowing out
his brains, taking crowded restaurant at
mealtime for the scene of his departure.
Another cut his throat in the chief drinK.
ing saloon. Two others. who had won
considerable money. were wayIaid on their
way home, shot dead and robbed. Another
similar tragedy occurred near the reser.
yoir at La Colorado mill, and another rob.
berg and murder was committed near the
cyanide tanks below the mill. Three
lovers fought and two of them were
killed. ALI OF the victims were t'paisanos."