davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-29
HAVE INCORPORATED.

The firm of II. Hackfeld & Co. has
incorporated under the firm name of
II. Hackfeld e. Company, Limited.
The new concern will carry on the
business of the old firm, having as
sumed all the assets and liabilities.
The gentlemen elected to serve as
officers are: Paul Isenberg, presi-
dent; j. f. Hackfeld, vice president;
VIM. Wolters and Ed Suhr, directors:
II. A. Isenberg. secretary; C.. Bosse,
treasurer. and w. Photenhauer, audi
for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-29
GAVE FIVE CRATES.

Mr.. Clark. the pineapple planter OF
Pearl City. has given five crates ol
TO the committee raising Il
fund to supply the MoloNal pa'ien'5
with this delicious fruit as belated
Christmas gift. If any should want 70
contribute either money or plneapples
they must send them to +. o. Hall az
SONS bet\veen now and Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-29
q CLOSED OUT.

The tailoring firm of H. 3. Trsg-
loan & Son. doing business'at the con-
ner of Fort and Hotel streets, has
been closedsout anil thrown into bank
ruptcy. Ime, petitiohi4g creditors are
Theo. II. Dayes & Co1to whom :he
firm was indebted about 1000, Mar,
shal Brown has taken an inventory OF
the stock and found about one thous'
and dollars worth of goods on hand
He has made this report to the jude
iarV
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-29
LANDS FOR SALE.

Several pieces of land in a suburb
of Honolulu near Kamehamcha schooi
commands "a good view of the city ana
of Pearl Harbor, from one-half an ac-
re to eighteen or twenty acres IN eN-
tent. A good opportunity for lnves-
tors to get land cheap and direct from
owners, without the added per ceh'
of the middle-man.
Ann,v ia f. NJ. NAKUINA,
Ti' No is Hotel Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-29
rRAMNNY MUST PAY.

Mrs. Burgess secured Judgment
of 80 600 against the TramwaS Compa-
ny. for injuries received by cash boN
falling on her head Mrs. burgess
sued for $1,000.
Attorney Davis for the TramWay
Companv has given notice of motion
for a new trial.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-29
,stor hearing some friends contin-

After hearing some friends contln-
uaIly praising Chamberlain's Conc one
cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Cur
tis Tleck. of Auaheim, California
,urchased bottle of it for his own
rse and is now as enthusiastic over
its wonderful work as anyone can be
For sale by all druggists and dealers
Benson. Smith & Co., wholesale az
crte for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-29
4 SLEEP WALKER.

up a horse. The cries OF the Jap s'a-
bic boy brought several policemen TO
the scene, and the fellow was locked
up. When taken in his eyes were
shut. and he acted in such pecuiiar
manner that his captors were conVinc-
ed that he was asleep. Later Detec-
tive Kaapa investigated and became
so convinced that the man was walk
ing in his sleep that the fellow was
released from custody.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-29
PROFESSOR HITS HERE.

Professor w. II. Hits has arrived
from San Diego to accept the TUTOR
shin of the drawing department. OF
the High school He will succeed MISS
Decllwith. Professor Hits comes very
highly recommended. For five years
he has been in charge of the drawing
and penmanship classes of San Diego
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-29
prices CUT IN HALF.

Iwakami has cut prices on his goods
in his branch store to just one-halt'
He intends to close up this store BY
January /, 1898, and all goods must
go regardless of prices. Here IS a
golden opportunity to secure bargains
in This line. Remember the place, AT
Ehlers' old stand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-29

The Criterion barber shop has stoou
~, ordeal of "the test" and is now
as firmly established and ilnerally p",-
ronized as any shop. Inc eNPer. ot'
orators always make it a pleasure :"
he groomed by them, instead OF ii'"N'
inc the attempt at home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-29
TOOK THE HINT.

Since The Star called at'entioh ~
the dangerous places on Ninea"'"
street. where the sidewalk was iiuSi'
with the top of the masonry wall over
the stream, stone maSonS nave peeh
at work building wall three feet III
height along the edge of the si9e-
walk. Perhaps they will tackle the
bio tree next.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-29
MNRTLE DANCE.

A dance will talle place at the Myr-
tie Boat House, Under the auspices
of the club, On Friday evening, New
Years axs.s Tie ladies who take so
much interest in the success OF the
club will supply cake and other del
icacies to refresh the weary dancers
Subscriptions 10 the dance viii be re-
ceived by f. B. Berger or Vida ThrlW
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-29
GETTING IN TOUCH.

Representative A. b. Loebenstein OF
Uilo has been out among the voters
in the Honokaa district ascertainlng
of them what is wanted at the coming
session. He has promised to come out
again and hold an open meeting, to
which he will invite friends and enc
mics alike,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-29
rcr uOUSE GOODS.

AZ the California Fruit Market-Ca-
oorino's-can be found at all times
tho choicest fruits and all kinds OF
,,o,,trv and game. Fresh goods re-
ceiyed on every steamer.
e p. G. CAMARINOS,
Corner of King and Alakea Sts'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-29
RETURNED TO DUTY.

Three sailors. who refused duty on
the bark Nuuanu yesterday, repented
when brought before Police Judge
Wilcox this morning, and his honor
suspended sentence on them upon
promise to return to work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-29
IS GOING TO HILO.

Circuit Judge Perry will go To mo
after the holidays TO preside at the
hearing of the damage case OF Johh
Kai against j. X. Wilson, Judge lllt'h-
cock being disqualified.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-29
4 FINE CUTTING.

\ cutting from vanilla orchid
+wenty-six feet in length and grown
AT Allen Herbert's Kalihi place, is on
exhibition in Hebron Drug Co.'S WIN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-29
Fine Repair Work.

When your Bicycle, Gun, Type
writer or any article of fine me-
chanism needs repairing and you
wish a Job which is certain to
prove satisfactory, bring it to us
and we will fix it for you and
guarantee it fully.
We take pride in turning out
only the very best OF work and
will call for and deliver it to any
part of the city.
HaWGIIAN CYCLE ( mFG. GO.
s,9 Fort street. Telephone No. 565
Opposite Levers & Cookies
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-29
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.
A LeaSehOld
FOR SALE.

At very low figt re, 1,500 acres of
land in the District of North Kona;
15s are subleased to responsible par
ties at good rental; 200 acres are
planted with coffee, in good condition,
from 21s to Az years old; so acres are
in old coffee, and all of the remaining
100 acres are suitable for the plant
ing of coffee.
The party purchasing will only be
liable for the taxes on improvements
on the property, no rental to be paid.
This is splendid chance for a par
ty with the necessary capital to make
an investment that is sure to bring a
large return on the money invested,
as You have in this tract all climates,
and elevations, suitable for all kinds
of coffee.
]
For further particulars, apply to
GEO. McDOUGA[L & SONS,
Z Kailua, North Kona, Hawaii.
P. o Box 3.
The advocate., 1897-03-24
The DEVELOPMENT OF the PIague.

Philadelphia Enquirer: When the
plague broke out in Bombay there
were medical men who asserted that
the bacillus which engendeTed 1t was
subject to a definite law of develop
ment, and that it would run six months
and then exhaust itself. They do not
appeav to have been far wrong. The
plague began by claiming 200 victims q
week In September last, and maxi
mum death rate of l,484 was reached
in December. 1t began to decrease in
January, and has been steadily going
down ever since. The likelihood is,
that when the seven months have ex-
pired, the mortality will again be nor
NAL. 1t is curious, also, to note that
Bombay is one of the Cleanest cities In
India, and that when the plague visited
China a few years ago its most destruc-
tive work was In districts where there
was good sanitation.
The advocate., 1897-03-24
A Plea for Decency.

New York Evening Post: 1t is not
known, or If known the fact is not duly
appreciated, that articles in newsps.
pers intended to make private persons
ridiculous in the public eye are libelous
and punishable In damages In the
same way as articles making false &C.
cusstions against their characters.
This is true, also, and in even greater
degree, of pictures intended to make
private persons ridiculous. Yet Ger,
tain class of newspapers abound in ar.
ticles and cuts every day designed to
make private citizens ridiculous. The
evil has reached such a stage that
counsel and witnesses in lawsuits are
exposed In this way to blackgusrdism
amounting to gross contempt of court,
and yet no punishment is visited upon
the perpetrators. The homes of prom
inent citizens, their wives and children
are not secure from these modern spies
and Caricaturists.
The advocate., 1897-03-24
McKinley's Cabinet.

Tom Wstaon's Peoples Party Paper;
There Is no suggestion of mugwumpery
about this new administration. 1t is
stalwsrt to the core. Mckinley has
not obtained his election as a RepubH-
can with the purpose of antagoniztng
Republican policies. He is not posing
as the big chief who is bigger and bet
ter than all the other chiefs, and who
is, therefore. above all party shsckles.
He is a Republican Of the strictest sect,
and he brings all the weight Of lofty
character, superior intellect and smia.
BILE disposition to the maintenance of
his party's creed. McKinley's Cabinet,
therefore, is made up of those who
feast on class legislation; those who
claim that the laws should be framed
in their special interest; those who
preach the gospel Of legal and political
equality, hut whose practice tends TO
pQnSanSrate RM wealth, al privilege
The advocate., 1897-03-24
Retrenehment.

Galveston News: Artificial remedies
will never cure the evils which afliict
America to-day. A reduction of the
number Of offices, with a radical reduC-
tion Of the ratio of the sum of public
expenditures to the sum of public
resources, will eventually be found to
be one of the absolute essentials of
prosperity. There must be less gov
ernment and better government, or the
burden Of taxation will mash the plain
citizen into the earth. The true pa
triot and the genuine statesman will
find herein a great field for usefulness.
The advocate., 1897-03-24
Soldier Presidents.

Indianapolis Journal: President Nc
Kinley is the fifth soldier President
elected by the Republican party since
the war, viz: Grant, Hayes, Garfield,
Harrison and Mckinley. This record
is not likely to continue unbroken
much longer. The war ended in 1865,
and a man who came out of the army
25 years cid would be 81 now. This is
rather above the average age of our
Presidents when they are elected.
Grant was 46 years old when he was
elected, Hayes was 81, Garfield was 40,
Harrison was 55, Mckinley 50. In 1900
a man who came out of the war 25
years old will be 60 years old. That is
not too old :..for a President, ,but it is
past the average, by. that time Imost
Of the leaders and controlling men In
the Republican party will be men who
weretoo young to be in the'srmy. 1t
may be that the'Republican party has
elected its last soldier President.
-p-~---------------.---
A.. &r~AaR ~, 80 hn
The advocate., 1897-03-24

the Missouri Senate, began his prayer
with these words: go Lord, we ask
thy blessings upon Grover Cleveland,
who this day retires from the chief
magistTacy of this nation. Keep him
a clean man, o God; and when he dies
take him unto thyself In heaven. And
may the people of this country be wiser
in their selection Of q chief executive.
God Almighty be with the new Presi-
dent, and may he bring with him that
bOuntiful era Of prosperity which has
been promised"
New York Mail and Express; 1t is
difficult to estimate the Importance of
the improving conditions in the steel
rail business. 1t is an extraordinary
movement, and its collateral benefits
to industry and trade will be great and
widespread. The total output of steel
rails In this country in 1896, according
to the records Of the American Iron
and Steel Association, amounted to
1 ,102, 1892 tons. And yet since January
| of the present year the mill-owners
have received orders for steel rails Of
various sizes sggregatlng fully /, 100000
tons, or nearly 100000 tons more than
were made during the whole twelve
months preceding.
New York Tribune: Greece has a
plucky King, no more in fear of the
great powers In their concert than
David was of swaggering Goliath, or
Jack of his giant antagonist. Those
overbearlng and truculent Anakim
could either Of them gulp him down at
a swallow, but that does not alarm him
in the least. He Is determined to
stand up for his country and the perse-
cuted children Of the cross against sill
menace and opposition. In this he
will have the sympathy of everybody
in Christendom whose sympathy Is
worth anything, and may find 1t q
shield and buckler of defense against
even the overwhelming power Of his
leagued foes.
Cincinnati Enquirer: If the courts
should be called upon to pass upon the
question Of the qualification of Garrett
A. Hobart for the Vice Presidency
they would say 1t was regular and in
due form; but the lsyman, unused to
the intTicacies and inventions and,
we might say, the lictions-Of legal
constructions, might hsrbor doubt as
to whether Mr.. Hobart is legally in
office, He was sworn in by the retir-
ing Vice President, Mr.. Stevenson,
thirty to forty minutes after that gen.
tlemsn had ceased, by the town clock, to
be In office. The record, however, will
indicate that the swearing in took
place at the end of the legislative day
Of March 3, which expired at noon on
the 4th, and will give no hint that the
hands of the clock were either turned
back or disregsrded.
The advocate., 1897-03-24

Boston Advertiser: Altogether, the
new tariff is likely to benefit American
farmers and agricultural interests Of
this country as much as any other In
dustrY Of the United States, and In
almost every instance the benefit will
come about without any injury, but
rather with benefit to other American
industries.
Silver knight: The first act Of the
incoming administration is the full and
complete adoption Of Cleveland's fnan-
cisl policy. Mr.. Mckinley was not
satisfied with adopting the Cleveland
policy In words, but he selected Cab
met every one Of whom is a conspicu-
GUS advocate of Cleveland's most
extreme views on the money question.
Chattanooga News: The Centennial
Exposition has had marVelOusly stim
ulsting effect upon the population Of
Nashville. The recent census shows
the capital city to have ll5,000 people,
whereas the census of 1890 gave her
only about $4,000. Here is o pointer
for other cities that have something to
celebrate and are anxious to make
rapid growth In population.
Montgomery (Als,) Advertiser: This
indicates that Mr.. Bryan is laying the
foundation for a new issue in 1900; the
trusts are to become his piece de resist
ance. Free coinage Of silver is to be
subordinsted or dropped. We hope
that In dealing with the evil Of the
trusts Mr.. Bryan will not overlook the
most audscious and troublesome Of
them all--the Colorado bullion trust.
Richmond (Va) Times: The New
York World prints on its front page
an article from the Hon. William j,
Bryan, over his own signature, on
"The Problems That Confront the New
Administration" We take 1t that Mr..
Bryan begins bis canvass for 1900 upon
this platform: Cheap money with
which to pay debts, and protection for
the weak against the stronger compet-
itor.
Omaha American: The people of
this country will watch President Nc
Kinley with renewed interest now that
the Romans have commenced to whis-
per that McKenna is to be elevated to
the Supreme bench, There was q
Roman on the bench once named
Tsney who decided that Negro had
no rights q white man was bound to
respect. The Negroes are mostly Re-
publicans, while the Romans are usu-
ally Democrats.
Wharton Barker's American: A gov
ernment living beyond its income is
bad, but there are some things worse.
And it is with one of these things that
we are confronted. That thing is the
Impeachment of our people through
the covert contraction Of our currency
accomplished by piling up money in
the treasury by borrowing. AS we
have before said, better a bankrupted
treasury, though it will not come to
this, than bankrupted people.
Chicago Journal: AItgeld's one idea
In politics, aside from Altgeld, is sill
yer. He seems TO be possessed with
the queer notion that Chicago, which
o.a5 IS.A ~, En nOO coo ;or;S,,
The advocate., 1897-03-24
Public Opinion.

AAARHADNS OuNoubo. 4AAo 40 q hVOA
country, and those whom 1t hOnors
should feel proud.
New York Evening Post: The Cab
met has been mainly place to wreck
great regulations rather than to create
one.
Boston Globe: The advance sgent
Of prosperity and his advisers are all
seated. Now give the people that
prosperity" with all convenient speed.
Boston Post: The embarrassment of
the Mckinley administration by reason
Of the extension Of the civil service
rules by President Cleveland is un.
doubtedly very great and very annoy
Ing.
Philadelphia Bulletin: Mr.. MCKin-
ley, unlike his predecessor, seems to
have the knsck of saying "nO" to
man without sending him away from
the White House with a knife up his
sleeve.
Buffalo Express: Western people
are beginning TO learn that cheap dem
sgOgism is not sure proof Of honest
stRtesmanship. And that's lesson
which Eastern people might learn with
profit, too.
New York Voice: The false and
fatal element in trying to improve the
character Of the saloon by restrictive
legislation is that it attempts and pre-.
tends to make the saloon good enough
to be tolerated.
Washington Star: An effort will be
made during the present Congress to
have the number of Cabinet officers in
creased tOnine. The proposition being
agitsted ia to create q Cabinet Depart
ment Of Commerce and Industry,
Baltimore Herald: The Usage tribe
Of Indians now numbers only 1900
people, and yet they have 8 million dol
lars invested in government bonds.
Evidently the red man has taken on
civilization In this particular instance,
Houston TEX Post: In Mr.. CleVe-
lands Cabinet 1t was well known that
no policies could be put into operation
unless they met unqualifedly with Mr..
CleveIands approval. The Secretaries
were but dignided clerks to the PTesl-
dent.
New York Times: Did Senator Hoar
represent the administration when he
proposed in the Senate the amend
ments Go the rules that would stop fiji.
clustering and enable the Senate to
come to a vote when the majority
wished so to dop
Chicago Express: Business men who
are lighting the department stores and
concerns that sell goods to customers
at wholesale prices, should remember
that their votes have been generally
cast for the parties that are responsible
for present conditions.
New York Evening Post: The va
rioug States keep forty-6ve Legisla-
lures at work pouring out laws Of one
kind and another. Does anyone real
ize that they give up every year or two
something Nike 10000, or that they will
In ATTY years produce 100000 lswsP
Philadelphia Telegraph: 1t is now
discovered that Mr.. CleVeland's extra
The advocate., 1897-03-24

and all power into the hands of few,
thus revOlutiOnlziDg our republic into
an sristOCracy based upon wealth alone
The advocate., 1897-03-24

ratrOniEs the A.DYoCAEE adveEtIaera.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-22

"Josiar," said Mrs. Corntossel,
"whut did that man say when We
asked him fur yer moneyback after
he sold We the gold bricki"
HE jes' went plum crazy on the
spot. He looked me over an then he
exclaimed, Well, you're bird!'
He didn't mention what kind of
bird, did her"
"Yes. An being it was the fust
time I ever heard anybody rave, his
words made deep impression on
my memory. I asked him what
kind of bird he took me fur, an he
grinned an says, Well, mister, jedg-
in by the melancholy expression in
yer eye, l should take We teFsa
blue jay Washington Star.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-22
Indian Children at PLAY.

The summer days are none too
long for Indian children at their
play. They mimic the occupations
of their elders! Miniature tents are
set up, and the mothers shawl is
sometimes purloined from her pack
to serve as tent covering. If the
boys are inclined to gallantry, they
will cut tall sunfiower stalks for
poles, and there will be fine sport
with a tent large enough to creep
into; no matter if feet and legs pro-
trude, heads are under cover and
children are children all the world
over in the delight of '"make be-
lieve." Boys and girls sometimes
join in playing going on the hunt"
the play tents are taken down and
poles and bundles tied upon the boy
ponies, who are obedient or frac-
tious, as the case may be, obstinate
when fording streams and stamped
ing when attacked by enemies. Some
boys carry their pony regulations
through life. Women have laugh
ingly pointed out to me certain eld-
erly men who were in childhood
their very bad" or their very
good ponies. Mrs. Alice Fletcher
in Century.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-22
THE CORPUS DELICTI.

snow, your honor" said a lawyer
to Judge Brown, in Santa Rosa,
CAL, the other day, according to an
exchange, 81 move dismissal OF this
case on the ground that the corpus
deficit has rot been established"
Judge Brown rubbed his chin in
a perplexed way, fixing his gaze on
the ceiling for a moment and then,
clearing his throat, said, "Ot course,
it is an old principle Of law that the
probator must correspond with the
alligator, and in this case I ain Of
the belief that the corpus is all
right, but don't know about the
delecti."
"Your honor, l want that to %
into the record" demanded oppos.
ing counsel. II want the record ia
chow that your honor said the cor.
pus is all right, but you don't know
about the delecti."
Judge Brown realized that be
had blundcred, and sat staring at
the attorney for a moment. Then
pulling himself together, he said :
'All right, let that go into the
record, but you fellows knew dang
ed well was only joking when /
said it, and that will 60 into the
record too"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-22
An Introduction.

A clergyman who had travelled
much in the south told of DR.. Dash
iefs reception in large negro
church down that way. The doctor
was prominent throughout the
whole church, SO the pastor thought
he was telling the truth when he in
troduced the stranger as. follows:
"Breddern and sisters, l now hab
de honnah OBJ introducing to yoh de
Rebbered DR.. Dashiel, who am de
sounding brass and de tinkling GYM
bal OBJ de Methodist church. "-Buf-
falo Express.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-22

The Altrurian traveller was writ
ing his impressions of the United
States, and especially of its cities.
ION each side OF the streets in the
cities" he said, there are wide
platforms, usually of stone, which
are used for the display of goods in
front of the shops and for the stor-
age of building material where re-
pairs or new constructions are under
way. Chicago Journal
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-22
SHOPPING TRAIN

Shopping train will run only Thurs
days of each week, and will stop at ali
Stations when tagged.
Connections made in the Union Depot
at Atlanta. Ca, with all lines, for points
in the South> East, South and Southwest.
Close connection made at Knoxville.
with Southern Railway trains, via Harri,
man, Jellico and Middlesborough, to
Louisville, Cincinnati and ST. Louis.
Rates and information quoted upon ap>
plication.
W. B. BRADLEY, J. A. PRIDE.
G'F&P A., :Gen'l Agent.
MARKETS., Ga. Knoxville, Tenn.