davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-10
What Brush's Remedy Will Do.

We desire to be distinctly under
stood that breOtnti0n is aimed at
rather than cure. AS will be seen
by many of the testimonials, it very
often does effect a cure, and even
if not taken until the tendency to
nausea becomes manifest, will al
most always give much relief The
claim, however, is not made upon
its curative properties, but we do
emphatically state that as preven-
tative it is as nearly infallible as
anything mundane can be-and we
only wish to assert that which the
experience of those who use the
remedy will fully substantiate.
Though comparatively new
remedy, hundreds oc appreciative
letters unsolicited, have been and
are being received from extensive
travellers and globe trotters bearing
on the merits of this remedy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-10
KATE FIELD.
lin Memoriam.l

I'm Memoriam.
The following poem by Miss Anna
NJ. Paris is republished from the Com
mercial Advertiser by request.
With evening glory heaven is filed
With shadowy touches earth is stilled,
A low refrain sounds from the sea,
\ thought subdued-a memory.
I hear it in the lonely palm
The whisper of an evening psalm,
A call to rest when toll is o'ed-
\ benediction evermore,
For one. Hawaii, who loved thee well.
Ay, wind and wave a requiem swell
For one who lived her creed, nor knew
A purpose false, an aim untrue.
o, fair Hawaii! What fatal art
Was thine to win this loyal heart,
And lure DER barren rock and stone,
Der sandy waste-remote, alone
Those willing feet? Each lava bed
Is henceforth hallowed by their tread,
Each ruined altar, old heiau,
For aye is consecrated now,
While lonely hamlets by the sea
Have learned anew Loves mystery,
And life from Death shall wrest a gift
The strong to guide, the weak to
uplift,
a gift, Hawaii, bequeathed to thee!
Guard well the precious legacy,
Nor aye forget while suns shall shine
An honored name is linked with thine!
ANNA NJ. PARIS.
Kailua, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-10
Ga pS

All Kodakers can compete
for the prizes, and by leaving
their pictures with US we will
forward same at our own eX-
pense. You should avail your
selves of this golden opportun-
ity to secure a prize. The
beautiful scenes for subjects to
be found in and about Homo
lulu will compare favorably
with any country on earth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-10
What Brush's Remedy Is.

1t has always been supposed, and
with reason, that seasickness could
neither be cured nor prevented, ex-
cept in occasional cases. Power
full drugs have been largely en-
ployed, and have at times relieved
the sufferer, but those which are eff
fectual in one case are found of no
value in others, while the after-ef-
fects are often quite as unpleasant
as the malady itself.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-10

HOODS PILLS are easy to take,
easy to operate. Cure indigestion,
headache. Hebron Drug Co. whole
sale agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-10
NAY CAMP OUT.

A meeting of the junior committee
of the Y. NJ. C. A. will be held this eve
ming to determine the matter of hold
ing a junior encampment this sum-
mer. Secretary Coleman is heartily
in favor of a week or two weeks out
ing in July or August.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-10
SURE TO WIN.

The people recognize and appreciate
real merit. That is why Hoods Sar-
saparilla has the largest sales in the
world. Merit in medicine means the
power to cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla
absolutely, permanently cures.
1t is the One True Blood Purifier. It's
superior merit is an established fact,
and merit wins.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-10
The PeyfectArtjcle

OF the perfect article in draught
beer don't hesitate to drink the fam
Gus Pabst Milwaukee Beer on tap at
the Royal, Pacific and Cosmopolitan
saloons. Scientifically accurate and
as near perfection as possible. SUI
preme award at Worlds Fair.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-10

1t is perfect in every detail.
So simple that a child can OPP
crate it. No one can complain
about the price. The Eastman
Company make none but High
Grade Goods and at Low
Prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-10

within the last four years sum Of
&340, 600 has been expended in improving
Irish hotels, and nowadays wherever the
tourist may travel, north, SOUTH east or
west, in the Emerald Isle he can count
urGn a clean bed Il very fair table and
wine that has not seen the sea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-10
You
Needn't
hink

Very long, as to what style of shoe
you'll buy next, as a glance at our win
dows will show you dozen new styles.
We have just opened an elegant line
of ladies' Burgardy Southern ties, and
Chocolate Chrome Oxfords, the pre-
vailing fads in women's shoes.
These are both made with the new
extension sole and new tips.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-10

Mulhall estimates the number of indi-
viduals who emigrated from Europe in 70
years, 1916 to 1888, at %, 90j, 900. Of these
ID, 600, 600 came to the United States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-10

A Mexican official has resigned his posi-
ton because, as he explained, he was too
rich to hold office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-10
In Chicago.

Miss Divorcee--Mamma, who is that
funny looking mun coming toward usY
Mrs. Divorcec-Hush. dear That's your
father Truth
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-10

The huuscl in Paris are built of sand
stone, in London of bricks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-10
Falcon
No =
Leads.

All persons interested in
photography cannot fail to ap-
preciate the enterprise shown
by the EASTMAN KODAK CON-
PANY in offering nearly $4,000
in 1870 prizes for the best pic
lures and lantern slides made
with their transparent film.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-10
The Only Known Specific
that will Invariably
Prevent " Nal de
Tier.

All physicians who are familiar
with its therapeutic action have CIV
en- it hearty endorsement.
The record-union., 1897-12-22

The latest news is that Japan has
sent fleet Of warships into the Yel-
low Sea; that France is uneasily await
ing an opportunity to second the move
ment Of Russia and place ships of her
fleet at easy call from Port Arthur;
that England has issued orders looking
to the seizure of the forty-five mile
island lying off Korea and known as
Quelpaert Island, now a penal settle
ment of Korea; that Germany has no
idea of calling down the wrath of the
United States by seizing Samoa, and
thus violating the tripartite agree
ment: that Russia is purchasing army
supplies in the United States for ship
ment to Vladivostock, the headquarters
and chief depot of military forces in
Siberia: that Russia and Germany are
really cooperating for the purpose of
parceling out China, and that Japan
is so confirmed in the belief of Rus
sia's intention to become aggressive
against her that she is actively moving
to put her military fences in order.
All this, and much more. Which in
dicates that there is a fer1nent over
the conditions in the Orient that will
certainly lead either to war or to a
common agreement to divide the Chin
ese Empire among the great European
Powers, and TO notify Japan to remain
entirely quiet or suffer serious conse-
quences. The fact is, that in the multi
tude of flying rumors nothing certain
can be arrived at except this. that war
is imminent on the Chinese Coast, and
that the two Powers most likely to
lock horns first are Russia and Japan.
Out of such war no possible good
to the world at large can come, unless
reduction OF population is to be de-
sired.
The record-union., 1897-12-22
CAPTAIN JOE'S Def.
a Challenge With an Important
Omission.

The Young Jackson Squares are after
some clubs baseball scalp, judging by
the following communication. AS it
reads, the challenge appears to be
aimed at the Record Union" but as
the paper is not engaged in
the baseball industry it is presumed
that Captain Joe Richardson simply
forgot to state who or what he is shoot
ing at. He states his grievances in this
way:
Il read a challenge in the paper
stating that you would meet any team
under II years. We are the Jackson
Squares of Sacramento. and would like
very much to accommodate you with
a game If we can make arrangements
with you. Please state where you
would like to play us at, and if you
viii stand any Of our expenses, and the
date that you would like to play us.
Address Joe Richardson, 431 S street
Sacramento.
Yours truly,
JOE RICHARDSON,
Captain of the Jackson Squares B. B.
Club.
''P. S.-Write and let me know if it
is so or not.
JOE RICHARDSON,
Capt. Of the Jackson Squares Base
Ball Club.
THE Jackson Squares are champions
of the season of '91 for Sacramento
City. Played Is games: won IA; lost
2 Defeated by Perkins to 10; de-
feated by Davisville % to 49,"
The record-union., 1897-12-22
NOT A NEW THING.

That the question Of the close relation
ship of Hawaii to the United States is nv,
new one all students of cur history
know. That for fifty years and more the
Government OF the United States has
looked with extreme jealousy upon any-
1hing savoring Of foreign control OF the
island group is a fact. That annexa-
aon was long ago in the minds and rep
resented the desires of a large body of
our people and statesmen is also true
In 1912 President Tyler warned foreign
Powers to be careful about assailing the
independence of the Hawaiian Govern
sment, since the United States regarded
foreign influence there with jealousy.
and would resent any effort to take the
Islands as an act Of unfriendllness 10
the American States.
In 1854 President Pierce, who desired
the annexation of the group. authorized
the negotiation of treaty with that
object IN view. Such treaty was act
ually covenanted, but it's ratification
failed. In 1850 Secretary OF State Clay
ion Instructed our Minister 70 France 10
notify the French Government that the
United States would not submit to any
European Power seizing the Sandwich
Islands In 1851 Secretary of State Dan
lei Webster similarly instructed our
Minister at Paris. and warned France
TO cease pressing claims against Hawaii,
or proceeding to subjugate the people
OF the Islands. as any such effort would
be recognized by the United States as a
blow aimed at our own Government
In 1855 Secretary OF State Marcy no
tilted Minister Gregg that the Govern
ment of the United States was not in
favor Of immediate annexation OF the
Sandwich Islands, as a State. but
thought that they should be taken into
the Union later on as territory of the
United States.
Secretary Seward in 1867 wrote to
The record-union., 1897-12-22
SIX MONTHS ALL ROUND.
Four Petty Thieves Who Will
Spend the Holidays in Jail.

In the Police Court yesterday morn
ing George Wall one of the brush
camp thieves, arrested on Friday last,
was arraigned on a charge of burglar
izing the barn of j. w. Barrett in the
alley between d and e, Tenth and
Eleventh streets. Wall said he was
ready for his preliminary examination,
and only desired to make a statement,
but, on request of the City Attorney,
it was set for this morning.
James Kelly and James Smith, part
ners of Wall, were charged with petit
larceny in having stolen a bicycle pump
belonging to Pearl E. Platt. They en-
tered pleas of guilty and made a bluff
for leniency by stating that they had
only once before been arrested.
Justice Davis informed the hobos
that they We're lucky to escape a charge
of burglary, and deplored his inability
to sentence them for ten years AS six
months was the limit, he said it gave
him great pleasure to present each Of
them with that dose, which he accord
ingly did.
Steve Kearney, the fourth member
of the gang, was arraigned on charge
Of stealing a number of brass faucets
from the Capital Packing Company.
Kearney also entered a plea of guilty,
and was consigned to the County jail
for a period of six months
The record-union., 1897-12-22
SILLY AND INFLAMMAToRY.

At a recent meeting of representa-
dives of labor organizations in Illinois
q resolution was passed calling all
members of trade unions out of the
State militia; that is, out of the or
ganized militia known as the National
Guard This action was taken, it was
set forth, that in case of a, strike By
labor union orders members might not
be called upon ito shoot down their
fellows"
This is grimly ridiculous. The very
thought Of the thing is unmanly and
lawless. We doubt very much if fair
minded labor organizations generally
will follow the lead. Such resolution
assumes at. the outset that the laws
are apart and distinct from the rights
of men who earn wages and toll at
trades; it assumes that of necessity a
strike will result in resort to lawless-
ness; it assumes that the laws are
antagonistic to human rights.
Such declaration is openly hostile to
order, and amounts to a proclamation
that when labor organizations choose
TO violate the laws of the land they
should not be interfered with by the ex-
ecutive officers Of the law. The in
evitable logic Of such a resolution is
revolutionary. 1t is a direct assault
upon the right of the people to make
laws and enforce them which may run
counter to the chosen methods of strike
promoters
They who are true friends Of labor
and who counsel their fellow-men for
their good and the good OF all, cannot
approve the resolution referred to nor
fail to raise a voice of protest. The
National Guard is the citizen soldiery
Of the Republic. It is not and cannot be
used for any other purpose than up
holding the laws, preserving the peace
and protecting the country from in
vasion by foes. It renders a large
standing army unnecessary; it Is com
posed of the people who make the laws
and have the right and power to mold
them as they choose It lis behind the
executive arm of State free govern
ment precisely as the posse is behind
the authority Of Sheriff. 1t is and
should be the boast and pride of free
men and self governors
All this twitter about the militia be-
ing used to oppress poor men is veriest
rubbish. The fact is that the history
Of the citizen soldiery Of the nation
shows by the record that where its DOW
er has been invoked once to protect
the property Of the rich 1t has been
exercised a hundred times in the in
terests OF the poor and the great BODY
Of the public. Unless 1t is a supreme
and indefeasible right to pillage. burn,
run riot, murder ooerce by force and
unlawfully seize another's possessions.
then the National Guard cannot be
called out and used in violation of hu-
man right.
The Illinois resolutions are shameful
and do the cause of labor infinite
harm, since they tend to enkindle ami
mostly and bring on strife that can
nave but one outcome, and that 1t is
1he grave injury Of the cause of labor
everywhere. The workingman and the
wage Garner, the toiler at bench or
desk, on the surface or in mine has
need for prayers that they may be
delivered from their assumed friends
VINO battle with resolutions that are in
nammatory, senseless and detrimental
70 good government, and the rights or
American freemen.
The record-union., 1897-12-22

Alphonse Daudet, the noted French
author. is just dead. 1t was Alphonse,
not Ernest Daudet, who scorned the
academy, and forever barred himself
from the favor of that institution by
satirical references to the Forty I'M
mortals," whose institution he satir-
lied mercilessly. pronouncing it a
hollow idol; nothing; the under side
of nothing" 1t was rumored some time
ago that Daudet was to contend for the
fauteuil Of the Due d'Aumale. Accord
ing to q correspondent in the New York
Times" it was Ernest who was the
candidate. The satirist Alphonse would
never have sought opportunity for the
Immortals TO humiliate him. Daudet
was by no means above all of his school
of French writers. but he was by
no means below the first rank. His
style Rome have attempted to initiate
In fact, none could. The ear-marks of
this brilliant and imaginative literary
genius could not be mistaken, nor could
any other be palmed off for the original
The modern French school of romano
lists has lost heavily iR the death of
Daudet, and all France viii mourn his
taking OF.
The record-union., 1897-12-22

With the holiday season here the OLD,
cid question of books as gifts to friends
is revived. All mature people will re-
member how only a few years ago II
was the custom, at least among
large class of people, to select as book
presents volumes prepared especially
for such reasons. These were emblaz-
oned with holiday evidences, and pre-
pared with elaborate care to indicate
by both their interiors and exteriors
that they We're for the express pur-
pose Of gift making. Happily for liter
ature and the people who are recipients
of book gifts, that bad for1n'has given
way to the far preferable one Of Sc
lectins books devoid of any marked or
special preparation for the holiday sea-
son. Friendships Token" Loves
Expression" Christmas Album The
New Year Book" For My Friend"
For My Wife, etc, are designations
that have disappeared from books OF
real worth, and so far as print is con-
calendars, cards and few simple and
harmless works of that order In
place of the old custom there has come
into book giving the better and more
works. but, perhaps, those bound with
something more than usual embellish-
ment Indeed, it is now recognized as
an evidence of bad taste to present a
been specially stamped by the pub
Usher with blank lines for inserting the
name of the donor and the recipient.
Whoever gives books to a friend, and
scarce any better present can be
chosen, must select volumes intended
for use, to be read, and well thumbed.
not gaudy gilt and color volumes for
the center table, the greater values of
which are in the covers and embellished
title pages The New York Times" "
commenting upon the subject and the
Aldin Clubs exhibition in that city,
says that holiday books are now books
for the library shelf and for the hands,
welcome volumes because of their con-
tents rather than because of the money
outlay upon the casket Of the leaves.
Whoever selects a good book as a pres
ent for a friend, pays a high compli-
ment to the intelligence Of the reclpi-
ent and a compliment also to his own
taste. The silver gift will tarnish and
go out of style; that of gold is apt to
preach too loudly of money; but the
of new friend in the hands of an old
one. 1t is a friend that will never
quarrel with the recipient or rebuke
the giver
The record-union., 1897-12-22
Minister McCook, answering his sugges-

Minister McCook, answering his sugges-
ton Of annexation Of Hawaii, that he
was at liberty to sound the proper au-
thority on that subject and confider-
TALLY receive oyertures with regard TO
conditions of annexation. President
Grants Administration, as is We'll
known, favored annexing Hawaii to the
United States: President Arthur's Ad-
ministration was equally moved in spirit
towards annexation and President Har-
rison had. treaty negotiated to carry
out the plan of annexation. but it failed
under President Cleveland.
So that from the early forties to the
late nineties the Government has had IN
mind, more or less, the thought OF the
policy of annexation of Hawaii, and the
legacy of this thought has come down
to President Mckinley, backed by pre-
ponderance of the sentiment or the
American people in the affirmative.
The record-union., 1897-12-22

Los Angeles Summary-Cold and dry
except light rains on the 14th and 18th,
with frequent frosts heavy in places,
reports thus far received say that ex-
animation shows that only occasional
lemon and orange twigs frosted, which
indicates that no oranges are frozen.
Eureka Summary-The rainfall has
been superabundant and retarded plow-
ing and seeding; grass growing vigor-
ously and stock in good condition; the
first killing frost occurred on Sunday,
damaging tender plants.
w H. HAMMON,
Section Director, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1897-12-22
BIDS FOR COUNTY HOSPITAL SUPPLIES

| Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received and opened on. THURS
! DAY, December 23, 1897, at 10 o'clock a. m.
| by the Board of Supervisors of Sacramento 0
! County California at their Office on /
street between Sixth and Seventh streets,
| Sacramento City California, FOR the Iolc
! lowing supplies for the County Hospital OF
| Sacramento County, from January l, 1875,
| to July l, 1898, to wit:
| CLOTHING = INCLUDING EXTRA
LARGE SIZES.
doz. unlined cottonade coats, 81 to A.
u doz. overalls, blue medium weight.
assorted sizes.
Y doz. fiannelette shirts. 27 wide by 80
| long. 10 to II neck.
| II doz. cotton flannel undershlrts' per
| doz.
II doz. cotton flannel drawers. per doz.
| u doz. merino undershirts. per doz
IL doz. merino drawers, per doz.
! 80 doZ. cotton socks, per doz
DRY GOODS.
70 pieces unbleached sheeting, Pequot,
"A Ga, 10-4 per yard.
pieces bleached sheeting, Pequot Al.
p pieces ticking, Amoskeag, A c. A,
6 pieces of bandage. cloth, brown cot
ton Banner Mills, l.. l..
6 pieces surgeons gauze. Griswoodille,
| No. 5.
pieces brown crash linen, IS inches
wide
6 G gross ross safety pins, n. P. t.. assorted,
6 C gross pins, Wallace & Sons Eagle
n gross s-thread spool cotton.
i gross linen thread, Barbour's white
and black.
20 lbs cotton waddtng.
SHOES
- doz. mems brogans, 6 to IL.
Il doz. mems leather slippers 6 to IL.
doz ladies' slippers to g.
DISHES
doz. plates. white granite hotel, dou-
BILE thick, T. and 8 inches outside.
4 doz. bakers white granite hotel, ,dou-
bic thick ana b'te IF cRes FTsnife GhsiSe beie
double thick. I, 9, 10 and IL inches out
side
double thick, 9Os and S6s.
70 doz hotel coffee cups and saucers,
white granite hotel, handled and unhan-
4 doz. hotel teacups and saucers. white
sra mite hotel, handled and nnhandled.
doz. jugs. white granite, Is, l2s. 24s.
' doz sugar bowls, white granite 24s.
6 doz glass tumbleTs, o., plain heavy.
6 doz glass tunblers, or, plain heavy.
8 doz. beer glasses, handled, plain
. doz chambers covered, white granite
i doz. ewers and basins. white granite
doz. bed pans. No. 1.
BRUSHES.
doz. deck scrubs
doz scrub brushes, No. l.
2 doZ shoe brushes, NO 16.
6 doz. pot brushes.
2 doz. hair floor brushes, No. r.
doz. counter brushes, all bristle, No
doz mop handles, combination.
GROCERIES.
Potatoes, per sample.
picked roll butter. No /.
Creamery butter. No. l.
Eggs, California fresh, per doz.
Packed eggs, per doz.
AS per list in County Clerks Office
BEEF AND MUTTON.
BREAD.
COAL.
Coal, so tons, more or less. Bidders
specify quality and name of mine.
TOBACCO.
$50 lbs chewing tobacco. Star. Liggett &
i5O TBS smoking tobacco; bidder furnish
Samples of clothing, dry goods, shoes,
Dishes brushes. coal and tobacco must
be furnished the board.
Sealed bids will also be received and
opened for supplying said hospital and dis
pensary with drugs for one year as per
list on file In the office of the County Clerk
commencing January !, 1898.
The board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
BY order of said board
Attest: (Seal.l w. B.. HAMILTON,
d14-10t Clerk Of said board
The record-union., 1897-12-22
THUGS DAVIS AND ORR.
They Will Have Their Examination IL
This Morning.

Joseph Davis and William Orr, the
men arrested on Monday night for at
tempting to rob William O'Brien, a
Woodland blacksmith, on L street be-
tween Third and Fourth, were ar
raigned in the Police Court yesterday
on a charge of attempt to commit rob-
berry.
A full account of how the thugs
knocked O'Brien down and attempted
to rob him was published in yester-
days Record Union" On request Of
City Attorney Brown, the preliminary
examination of the men was set for
this morning, they having expressed
themselves as being ready to proceed
at that time
The record-union., 1897-12-22
Vaprancy Cases.

In the Police Court yesterday Chas.
Noonan pleaded guilty to a charge of
vagrancy, and was sentenced to serve
forty days in the County Jail.
Lou Morris, also charged with va
grancy, entered plea of not guilty,
and her case was continued until this
morning.
officer Naghel yesterday arrested
John Wilson, a Chinatown hanger-on,
and he will be charged with vagran-
cy this morning