davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-07
GIBSON WILL ACCEPT.
Succeeds Scott as Deputy Iospcctol
General of Schools.

T. II. Gibson, principal of the Gov
eminent school at Waiamea, who has
been offered the position of Deputy
Inspector of Schools to succeed John
+. Scott. has consented to accept the
place.
Mr.. Gibson will assume the duties
of his new Office on September tst.
He will bring his family to Honolulu.
Mr.. Scott will probably take Mr.. Glib
sons position as principal of Waimca
school There is nice cottage at
tached to the school.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that Lau Ian,
manager for Kwong Lung, dealer IN
dry goods and merchandise at Waipic,
Hawaii, has sold the business to Wing
Chan. The sale includes horses, mules
and lease of coffee plantation. The
transfer will take place on July -,
1897.
The undersigned will not be respon-
sible for any debts contracted by Lau
Ian.
WING CHAN. Z
Honolulu, July 7, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-07
TO LET.

TO LET.
To be let with the fixtures, therein
the portion of the Waverley Block on
Bethel street now occupied by Ehlers
& Co:
Apply to HENRY WATERHOUSE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-07

You may hunt the world over and
you will not find another medicine
equal to Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel conf
plants. 1t is pleasant, safe and re-
liable. For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Whole
sale agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-07

Cottage on Beretania Street,
between PiikOi and keeaumOku
Streets, Mauka side. Contains
ParlOr, Dining Room, 2 Bed
Rooms, Kitchen. Cottage in
Yard, one room. Stable for 2
Horses. Lot, 11Ox9O Rent,
$1,000 and Water.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-07

charged with assault and battery on
Officer Kanaka during the incipirn'
riot Saturday evening, was tried and
acquitted before Judge DE la Nerguc
this morning. Five policemen testified
as to the assault, but were evidently
not believed by the court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-07
DOG LOST.

Japanese pug dog, black and white.
Answers to the name of ''Trilby." Suit
able reward paid on return to
r. E. KROUSE,
Arlington Hotel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-07
NOTICE.

Three Thousand Dollars to Loan on
good security.
Inquire of
MRS. FLORA JONES,
Treasurer Maternity Home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-07
DRESSLER'S NEW POSITION.

DR.. Dressler, who conducted the
Honolulu summer school last year,
has accepted a chair in the University
of California. His island friends con-
gratnlate him,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-07

TRESPASS NOTICE.
Anyone found shooting on the lands
of Kaliawa, and Kaluaopolena, Ma
kai, Kalihi, Oahu, under my control,
will be prosecuted to the fullest ex-
tent of the law.
A. HERBERT.
Honolulu, June 20, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-07
FOUND.

A gold pin at Independence Park,
Monday night Owner may have same
by calling at this Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-07
FOR RENT.

Suit of Four Rooms over the
Golden Rule Bazaar on Fort st.
Well lighted. Room with bath.
Suitable for Dressmaking Par
Tors, Architects or Lawyers
Office. Location the best i'm the
city. Rent reasonable. Key at
my Office.
The National tribune., 1897-08-05

carcatures of his teachers on every page of his
book, and finally ran away and hired out TO a
wugon-maker, to paint the sides and ends of
wagon boards with suBdry devices. It was
while acting in this capacity that ne made the
acquaintance of Alice Meredith, young artist.
who was spending her vacation with friends in
the village.
1t was the artistic sense which brought them
together in the first place, coupled with a
great love; but. as usual, the real played hide
and seek with the ideal, and the commonplace
of how TO earn their daily bread and supply
themselves with necessary clothing gave way
to every romantic dream they might have
shared in secret
They drifted to the West, where Tom Brown
ing found work and to spare, and the Jimson
wagons became quite famous under his magic
touch.
AS for Alice, she kept their little house neat
and trim on plenty of hope and the smallest
possible income. The only Injuries in the
house were the bicycles, and upon these the
happy pair, for they were happy in one an
others companionship, notwithstanding the
hard times, took many a spin through the
beautiful country lanes aud waysidc places.
Then the Jimson works shut down. and the
bicycles became their only resource. Day after
day they left their depressing surroundings and
the narrow little street where they lived, bent
on making the best of things until the works
should reopen.
But they did not reopen, and all their little
savings were gone, their credit was exhausted,
and only the bicycles left. And now the re-
solve for the new life was taken. and with the
ever-present bouyaney of the artists nature
they began to plan for the work in which they
were to engage.
Another day found Tom Browning at work
in the meadow below the house on the hill,
with Alice Browning making those wonderful
pictures which are much in demand in the
art stores to-day. Tom Browning. the model,
IS her only rival, and his impressiOnist scenes,
with the wheat stacked up in long lines in a
wood-skirted meadow and an oval faced. wide
eyed artist sketching in the corner, are quite
the sensation of the hour
In the canvasses Of both is the bicycle-some-
times prominent, again speck in the corner
their mascot, that led them into the heart of
Nature, where they listened to her counsel and
found their hidden talents.
The National tribune., 1897-08-05
POULTRY FOR PROFIT.
Rearing of Feathered Bipeds for Use
and Amusement.
BY GEORGE z. HOWARD.
Dressed Poultry.

Drawn poultry has heretofore been the
most popular for shipping purposes. Ex-
perience has proven that the safest and best
way TO ship poultry is in the undrawn state,
as examples viii show. On Feb. two
turkeys were killed the intestines of one
were removed, the other was left unGrawn.
The birds were hung in a room where the
temperature was about the same as hat out
side. On Feb. II there was a slight odor
from the drawn turkey, while the other
showed no signs Of any change. On Feb 10
the drawn turkey had a stale smell and be-
gan 10 drip. Still there was no apparent
change In the undrawn one. Feb. IA there
was considerable odor from the drawn one,
but no evidence of decay in the undrawn
one. The flesh was removed from the
breasts of both birds On the 18th. The
meat from the drawn turkey gave forth a
strong, disagreeable odOr, while that from
the undrawn was sweet and fresh. On the
10th both turkeys were laid open. and the
drawn turkey was IN n bad state of decom-
position, while the undrawn bird was found
to be in excellent condition, not the slightest
decomposition being discernible. These
observations are conclusive proof that I'M
drawn poultry is the best for shipping.
A Patch of re.
Do not forget 10 sow patch of rye, and
SOW 1t IN your chicken yard, if you are stu
ated so you can turn out your hens and
keep them ont of the yard till the rye has a
good start. When it has strength of root
enough SO the hens can pull it off without
! pulling ii up, turn in the flock often enough
TO keep it short. 1t will keep green all
Winter, and it is claimed that rye and fertile
eggs in Winter 20 hand in hand.
To anyone who wants 10 hatch eggs in
Winter the rye patch is well worth the ex-
pertinent, for the loss of three or four out OF
each clutch Of eggs is a serious matter. No,
only this, but whatever tends to produce
fertile eggs produces strong chicks, and
vigor counts for much with Winter chicks
Pin Feathers
Every year 300, 100000 eggs are used in
this country In preparing albumenized
paper for photographers.
There are just as good reasons why pure
bred poultry should he kept as there are fol
keeping any class OF pure-bred stock.
The demand for pure-bred poultry il
larger this year than ever before.
Turkeys require care until they shoot
the red y; after that they are easy 10 raise to
maturity.
When you begin to feed fowls for market
separate them from the ones intended TO be
kept for future service, for these should no,
have fattening food
Pure water, wholesome food, clean
quarters and good care are the four founda-
lions upon which success with poultry de.
pend.
Burn corn on the cob and give to the
poultry. They will eat it greedily, and it is
| the very best form Of charcoal to give them
Dust Is death to lice, and the fowls should
! have Tree access 10 il. Sifted coal ashes are
! good for this purpose, but wood ashes bleach
/ the legs of the yeilow-legged breeds.
The National tribune., 1897-08-05
A STIRRING SERMON.
DR.. Talmage Warns All Men
Against Gaming.

Insidious Ways in Which Evil Gains Suprem-
acy-Sin Will Bind Man as with Cart
rope, says the Famous Preacher-Some-
thing About DIR. Ta1mase Himself.
Rev. Dr. T. De Witt Talmagc, whose graphic
and practical sermons appear every week in
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, was born at
Bound Brook, n. j., Jan. Z, 1882. He was
educated at the New York University, grad
uating in 1853, and graduated from the New
Brunswick Theological Seminary.
In 1856 he was ordained pastor of the
Belleville, N. J., Reformed Church, after
wards occupied pastorates in other churches
until 1869, when he became the head of the
Central Presbyterian Church, whose copgre-
CATION built the famous Tabernacle in Brook
Ign.
During the war Dr. Talmage was Chap
lain in Pennsylvania regiment, and later
Chaplain of the 18th n Y. He is a popu-
lar writer, and probably the most forceful
and practical speaker in the pulpit. He
received the degree of A. M. from the Uni
versity of the City Of New York in 1862, and
that of DID. from the University of Ten
nessee in 1884. Dr. Talmage has been twice
married, both of his wives being dead. He
came TO the First Presbyterian Church of
Washington few years ago, by an enthusi-
astic call from the congregation.
DR.. Talmage's sermon this week is on the
sin of gambling In it he depicts the insidi-
Gus modes by which evil habit gains suprem-
acy, and shows how splendid men are cheated
into ruin.
Text Isaiah, s.: 49, Woe unto them that
sin as it aocre Nth cart-rope.
There are some iniquities that only nibble
at the heart. After lifetime of their work,
the man still stands upright, respected, and
honored. These vermin have not strength
enough to gnaw through mans character.
But there are other transgressions that lift
themselves up to gigantic proportions, and
seize hold of man and bind him with
thongs forever. There are some iniquities
that have such great emphasis of evil that
he who commits them may be said to be tied
| to sin as with cart-rnpe
The National tribune., 1897-08-05
Ladies of tile GAR.

John w. Wilson Circle, %, has been in.
s;ituted at Buffalo with a charter membership
Of 40. Past Commander Geo II. S.orrits. OF
Bidwell-WiIkeson Post, 9. installed as officers
Pres, Ettie Ebbs; s V.-P, Isabelle Jackson
J. N.-P Carrie Regier; Chap. Phebe Sayles
Treas. Mary Hewett; Con-, Elite Pratt; G..
Emma Vsnderiip; Sec, Emma Thompson.
Mrs. George E. Williams. National Core.
spending Secretary, Buffalo, n. Y. writes:
We now have four Circles in this city, all in
prosperous condition. Our Order is young
bat VIC are organizing all over the country, a,
the veterans aud their families are becoming
interested in our work. We expect large
attendance at the Encampment, aud viii Cd
deavor TO entertain our many members"
The National tribune., 1897-08-05
New Hampshire Daughters of veterans.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Mary ].
Buncher Tent. 2, Manchester, n. H., was in
spected the other evening by National In
spector Cora A. Pike, and her pleasant manner
and mild criticism endeared her TO all. We
are doing our best TO increase the mem bership.
One OF our number, Miss Florence Cram, has
been travelling in Switzerland, and in the near
future intends to give talks on what she saw,
a small sum TO be taken at the door, tho
proceeds 10 go for a relief fund.-EMMA F.
LEROY. Press Correspondent, Manchester, N.
H
The National tribune., 1897-08-05
A Chance to Make Money,

have berries grapes and peaches year old fresh as
when picked use the California Geld Process do not
heat or seal the fruit just put II cold keeps perfectly
fresh and costs almost nothing: put up bushel in
ten inmates Last year I sold directions 20 over 10
families III week anyone will pay dollar for d.
rectlons when they the beautiful samples OF fruit
AS there many people poor like myself esnsi1er
il my duty To give my experience 10 sr and ieei con-
fident anyone make two hundred dollars
round home in a few days. will mail you sample of
fruit ard complete directions Of Your readers for
eighteen txocent stamps which IS only the actual cost
of the samples, postage, etc going to begin work
at once TO catch the spring trade.
FRA NCIS CASEY, ST. Louis, No.
The National tribune., 1897-08-05

We are prepared to furnish blank forms OF
various kinds upon application. We have
on hand
/. Declaration for Invalid Pension, act OF
June 81, 1890.
2. Declaration for Guardian of Children
under Is years of age.
8. Declaration fer Original Pension of
Widow.
4. Declaration for Restoration to the Rolls
5. Power of Attorney.
6. Articles of Agreement.
=. Declaration for Increase of Invalid Pen
sion.
g. Declaration for Original Invalid PEN
sien, under act of July ii, 1862.
g. Declaration for Dependents Mothers
Pension. act OF June 81, 1890.
10. Declaration for Dependent Fathers
Pension, act of June 81, 1890.
II. Powes of Attorney and Articles Of
Agreement combined.
II. Declaration Tor Rerating of an In
valid Pension.
These blanks are all according to the form
authorized by the Commissioner of PEN
sions, and axe printed on good paper.
They will be sent by mail to any address,
postpaid, at the rate of 10 cents per doze,,
% cents per 100, or s. per 1000 assorted
Lots of / GOO OF more by express.
ANY other blanks than those enumerated
above can be furnished if desired.
Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Washington, p. G.
The National tribune., 1897-08-05

will send free positive for all female diseases
Irregularities, etc. A simple private treatment u
common remedy that never fails FREE with
valuable advice. Mrs L. HUDNUT, South Bend, Ind.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1897-08-05
WANTED--ADDRESSES.

Ctutscrihers to THE NATIONAL TRIBUSE may insert
- three-line advertisement under this head ut the
rate for insertion, three insertions for 81.
This is less than quarter of the regular rates
charged by paper. The privileges of this column
is strictly confined 10 our subscribers.
The National tribune., 1897-08-05

VXTANTED-By III. w. Boxmeyer, Holden, Mo-,
w the address of Comrade Phillip HuzzArd. who
served In Co E. 18th Pa Zouaves during the late
belIion. His mothers estate Ii to be settled 1856
The National tribune., 1897-08-05

VXYANTED-By w. c. Stewart, 701-70S Union
w Trust Building, ST. Louis, Mo information
10 what regiment and company Siias w. Ifsdale be-
longed and his Captains name. He WAS born IN New
York Cty and enlisted that city in either infantry
or artillery The information is desired 10 enabeh is
dependent relatives apply fora pension and such
information as YOU give putting Us on the right
track will be hi .hly appreciated. S}3 81
The National tribune., 1897-08-05

WANTED G.. h. Neiil, De Leon Tex. the adj
w dress OF of the old comrades OF Co. NJ. I'd
Mo- Art Also, ii they knew g. W. Neiil (Neal infor-
nation valuable and will be appreciated by his heirs.
$3.50
The National tribune., 1897-08-05

VIZ NTED-I need the evidence of comrades con-
w corning hurt received in the back Fort
Foote below Alexandria. by being Knocked Off the
boat by the tiIler into the Potomac about December
1864 afterwards taken to Carver Hospital; is all that
is lacking Any of the volunteers who went from
Philadelphia the defenses Washington in the Fall
of 1864 or any person who give any information
the accident, will confer great favor by send
ing me their address. Robert Hail. Co. d. list reg
ulent Orwell. Bradford Co., Pa S3i3t
The National tribune., 1897-08-05
PENSION BLANKS.

Official Forms for Use OF At
torneys and Agents at Low
Prices.
The National tribune., 1897-08-05

NTED-By Clark Cauglell, NJ. D., Box 5,
w Burk's Falls, Ontario, Canada The addresses
of following comrades of the late Co c. 18th o. :.
Inf: Joseph Golden William Mills. Patrick Hayes.
John Rockenrhurtz Charles Hart, William Hamilton,
John Duffy John Wade, John LOyett, Charles kuIl,
John Flynn Lewis FOltZ, Thomas Stanard, John NeaH
Thomas Curan Patrick GOrgan. s343t
The National tribune., 1897-08-05

YXTANTED-A. C. Sully, Box IA, Greenport y. Y.
w wants names and addresses of the 80 prison.
ers paroled by Gen Mailan, for service in engineer
workshop, savannah, Ca, in October, ls6t
The National tribune., 1897-08-05

VIVA NTE.D-The address OF members of Co. IT. 1st
w u. >. Veteran Volunteers. Comrades knowing
any such will confer favor the undersigned by
sending them to NE, as they needed TO complete
my pension claim. L was Sergeant i'll said company.
Daniel ). Clark, Abilene, Kan o23 ct
The National tribune., 1897-08-05
-Ander.onyilue Pri.oner<Lat

WANTED -AndersOnviIIe PrisOners-Iate
w in July early in August, 1864, while in line,
being searched and robbed the outside of Anderson
VILE Prison. got blind and fell to the ground Wiz
ordered rebels bayOnets through that if he
did not get up" picked up and held by comrades
by my side; finally, let 10 the ground again.
Wrz gave orders again 10 bayOnets through that
man if he did not get up" could not move, but
paced in OF line / want TO hear from parties
who saw or picked up keep the rebels from kill
ing me- Address John Zimmerman, Co. X, Sth regi-
men, iowa Cav, AIzida, Mont. S3I6t
The National tribune., 1897-08-05

VIZ ANTED-Lieut ID. p Greeley, Box s.. Soldiers
w Home, Los Angeles Cal, wants the address Ut
Barney Pre- colt, CO. X, 18th Iowa.
The National tribune., 1897-08-05

Wy ANrED-Mrs. Martha c. Shaw, of Cam
w bridge, MIMI wants addresses of members of
Co. X, nth y. Y. Inf, who knew John G. Shaw. SIS st
The National tribune., 1897-08-05

Insidious Ways in Which Evil Gains Suprem-
acy-Sin Will Bind a Man with Cart
rope, says the Famous Preacher-Some-
thing About DIR. TaImase Himself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-23

the celebration. DR.. Weddick and
Messrs. Ferguson and O'Dowda were
on the Committee of Arrangements.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-23
Mountain Retreat.

The mountain retreat of the late j.
T. Waterhouse, located on Nuuanu
road, above the electric light plant,
has been refurnished and will be
known as the Mountain Retreat SAM
torium." The location is well adapted
TO invalids, whether suffering from
weak lungs, rheumatism or other COM
plants. The air is fresh and bracing
and the grounds dry. An artesian well
furnishes pure water at all times. The
grounds are large, furnishing home
grown vegetables to the guests. Every
thing is arranged for the convenience
and comfort Of the patients, resident
physician prescribing for their all
ments. For location, diet and general
advantages, the Mountain Retreat San
itorium has no superior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-23
At Eva Mill.

The anniversary OF St. Patrick S
birthday was celebrated at Eva plan
tation by a dance on Saturday. The
event took place in the mill. refresh
ments being served on the second floor.
The rooms were brilliantly illuminat-
ed and beautifully decorated. green
being the prevailing color. Dancing
was kept up from s o'clock until mid
night. Nearly every one from the VI
cinity of the mill, and about a dozen
nersons from Honolulu, took part in
The herald., 1897-06-27
To Fruit Growers

The Daily Herald is devoting especial
attention to the building up Of the fruit
industry of Southern California, togeth-
er with the farming interests in general
of this section.
During the present season the carrier
service of The Herald has been mate
rally extended and improved, so that
now the residents Of all fairly settled
portions of Los Angeles San Bernardo
no, Riverside and Orange counties are
served with this paper by carrier early
In the day OF publication. Probably 30
per cent of the fruit growers of thesa
four counties reside within the carrier
districts of The Daily Herald.
The paper is now delivered by carrier
for rs cents month, or it is sent by mail
at the same price--or 50 a year. An ele-
CANT atlas of the world-just from the
Rand-McNally press-in ten parts, is
given free to each subscriber paying one
years subscription in advance.
The people appreciate the work being
done by The Herald and the service II
Is giving them in the way of prompt de-
livery. as hundreds of new subscribers
recently received from the fruit and
farming sections abundantly testify.
The books are open for hundreds more,
and orders received by mail and other
wise VIII receive prompt attention.
The herald., 1897-06-27
DEATH ON THE DESERT

they could have done. had the mules
been kept in good condition. But the
only means they had of carrying water
was thirty-five gallon keg. Three ami
mails cannot be kept in condition on any
such supply as that. They are liable at
any time to fail, for horse or mule can
not train himself to going with very lit
tie water as man can. At the least
they should have fifteen gallons day to
an animal and more if they can get it.
Every pound Of carrying capacity in the
wagon should go into water for the team,
and all canned goods, heavy and bulky
stuff Of every kind should be left at
home to make room for the water. But
the disposition to have things comfort
able, as we call it, leads the average
American camper to load himself down
with a lot Of trash that, in a case like
this, displaces something indispensable
for existence. The animals, too, need
grain on such trip and plenty of it, for
it is impossible to carry much hay. They
should also be accustomed 10 eating
grain, so that there Is no danger Of their
being sick. The Breedloves had plenty
of grain, but their wagon contained too
many pounds of baggage and nicknacks
for the tenderfoot member Of the party.
Had these been left at home another keg
of water could have been carried.
But in spite of these mistakes the par
ty would have reached the last water in
safety had they been properly trained
for the trip. The Indians never die on
the desert, and they make long trips
without carrying a particle Of water.
The Cocopahs, Yumas. Maricopas and
other tribes who roam those deserts
laugh at their terrors. The same with
most of the Mexicans. AS rule it is
only the American who suffers The
short time it takes to exhaust one ac-
The herald., 1897-06-27
An Equerry for Mr.. Reid

Ambassador Hay gave a dinner last
Friday evening to Whitelaw Reid, the
special ambassador of the United States
to the diamond jubilee festivities. Most
of the guests were Americans, the COM
pany including Andrew Carnegie and
Chauncey M. Depew.
Mr.. Reid's splendid quarters at Ions
dale house are already the scene of So
cial activity, and the special embassy
promises to be one of the features of the
jubilee. The British government is
much pleased that the United States is
to be so handsomely represented.
The queen has appointed Col. Henry
Hallam Parr as special equerry to Mr..
Reid during his stay here as special am
bassador.-London dispatch to the New
York Journal.