davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-08
HOW TO FINDOUF.

FIJI bottle OIL. common glass with urine
and let IL stand twenty four hours; n sedi
ment or settling indicates diseased con
dition of the kidneys. When urine stains
linen II IL positive evidence of kidney
trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or
pain In The back. IL also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out OF
order.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-08

ueW ncI ITleHubnip WIFI ululS dlsO L
arranged tour Of concerts and operas
for the months of April and May, 1867,
under the title Of the Parepa and Brign-
oil Concert and Opera company, and
the result Of that was that Parepa's and
Brignoli's shares Of profits were $12,-
900 each.
The unexpected marriage, SO much
talked about, was not failure, as u
great many people thought il would be,
but was happy one, and during their
residence here, from 1867 until the
month of April, 1879, Parepa and Rosa
had only one quarrel It happened at
the Fifth Avenue hotel in September,
1869, while I was manager of the first
season of the Parepa Rosa English Opera
company. They disagreed as to tho
choice Of operas And as Parepa was his
senior by a few years and had had more
experience, she liked to boss him, and
Thought ON that question that she was
right, as she was the great attraction
and was superior to him in Judgment.
But Carlo did not like to be bossed, and
he left her in angry mood and ran away.
She sent her servant to my house to tell
me that Carlo had run away at o'clock
and at had not returned and begged
me to search for him.
travelled all over the city in cab
for three hours, and at last I found
him, at midnight, at the Twenty third
street ferry. He was very reluctant to
come to the hotel, but persuaded him
10 come with me and gave him good
lssson ON how to behave to his wife. On
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-08
TWO NAUGURATIONS
M'klNLEY's COST ABOUT 1850. 900.
JEFFERsoN's ABOUT $4,000.
These Sums Include Cost to sightseers mt
Both Ceremonies "A Historical Contrast
Between the Incoming Of the First Pres
ident Of the Century and the Last.

ident Of the Century and the Last.
This is conservative estimate Of the
cost of the Mckinley Inauguration to
the president elect personally, to the
citizens of the District Of Columbia, to
the visitors and to the government:
Mr.. McKinloy's special train from
canton ........... ,.................. N,OOO
Mr.. and Mrs. McKinleys hotel ex-
penses Mt Washington ................ 800
Mrs. McKinley's ball gown. go
Mrs. McKinla5's inauguration cos
tune ...........,............... go
Six evening gowns at $3.50 each. ..... 1900
Mr.. Mckinley q Inauguration outfit. SlO
Total personal expenses ............... N,6O0
Cost OF ceremonies at the capitol, erec-
tion OF p atforms decorations, etc..
at public expense. e..................... 5000
Cost to government In salaries Of pen
sion officials and clerks temporarily
idle, though under pay, during use
of pension building for festivities. 10000
Estimated cost In loss OF services, ro-
transfer OF records. tracing or re-
placing lost records. ................. l6,OO
Total cost to government through this
interruption y-....,.............. S9O,OOO
Expenses of citizens OF the District OF
Columbia OH account of ball, music,
printing, etc. guaranteed and raised
Dy SUBSCRIPTIONS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. E--0S
Cost to private parties for erection cf
reviewing stands, 5000, less M,900
paid for privileges by speculators.. $500
Estimated amount paid by private
parties for seats at Inauguration
ceremonies, parades. etc ......... $1,000
Cost of transportation to Wis. tors from
out of town ESTIMATED by railroad
officials-Pennsylvania railroad, S0,-
900: Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
$4,000; Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road, 20.0O0; Southern railroad, TO-
600; total number Of visitors, 10000.
at an average per capita transporta-
tion cost OF $l0).. l.4D.0O
at 50 each. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Cost OF tickets to inaugural ball ...... $1,000
erage Of 81 ........................ R.O
Flowers ........ ................... 5000
Public carriages at ~ per call. ........ 1900
Total expenses OF visitors. ..........$2 Sc 4O7.0 .0D
Grand total. .$2, ,556, 500
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-08
CATARRH CURED BY p. p. p.


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other remedies failed.
Woman's weakness, whether nervous
or otherwise, can be cured and the
system built up by p. =. T.. A healthy
woman is a beautiful woman.
Pimples, blotches, eczema and all
disfigurements of the skin are removed
and cured by p. =. p.
T.. +. y. will restore your appetite,
build up your system and regulate you
in every way. p. l.. T.. removes that
heavy, down-in-the-mouth feeling.
For blotches and pimples on the
face, take =. =. r.
Ladies', for natural and thorough
organic regulation, take Z. p. p, Lipp-
mans Great Remedy, and get well Mt
once.
Sold by aii druggists.
LipPMAN BROS. Apothecaries. Sole prop'rs.
Lippmsn's Block. Savannah. Ga.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-11
DRESS GOODS.

The dress goods that N. s. Sachs is
Offering for 35c yard is an immense
bargain and ladies should embrace
this opportunity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-11
@imeRy @oplcS.
JANUARY 6, 1897.

The severe and constant
rains that have prevailed in
the Islands the past few days
have given us set back in
some of our lines, especially so
in garden sprinklers. Garden
sprinklers are not a new thing
by any means, but there is
always room for Improvement.
One particularly to which we
wish to call your attention is
the Ball Nozzle Sprinkler.
This is one of the neatest and
best little fountains ever in
troduced. 1t is so simple in
construction that it cannot
possibly get out of order.
When the force of water is
once turned on the sprinkler
does the work in a most salts
factory manner. There being
no back pressure, there is
nothing to break, and a natu-
raj steady rain is the result.
We have been forced by the
damp weather to reduce the
price of this unique and useful
garden article to 81 and $3.50.
We don't feel like doing it,
but at any rate you are the
winner. IF you don't want
this one we have various other
makes-several Of them-not-
ably, the California.
We have the best and
cheapest garden hose in the
city in a-inch or l-inch-25 or
5O-foot lengths, and in two
grades.
We feel confident that it is
impossible for you to better
yourself more than we can for
you. A trial will be sufficient.
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE co.
FORT ST, opp. Spreckles' Bank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-11
SALUTATORY.

In taking the editorial chair of The
Star the present editor feels deeply
his responsibility. He will try 20 be
honest and true to the principles of
good government and will do every.
thing in his power to foster the grow
ing industries of the country. To rep
resent faithfully, if incompletely, the
best thought, the highest aspiration
of this community and its common
needs, rather than its antagonisms,
shall be the aim of The Star The ed
itor and his staff will strive to keep
mp a paper which can go into every
home in the land as a clean paper and
one which, while hitting hard at what
it thinks is wrong or i'll advised, hits
above the belt like a man.
The present editor thoroughly APP
and trusts that he may not fall below
his ideal. He carried on his work as
an honest worker in the field of iourn-
alism. The hopes of the present editor
are that he may do as well.
In full confidence that the changes
which have come over the political for
tunes of Hawaii are for the best and
that eventually they will be so re-
garded, even by those who have taken
them with bitterness of spirit, and
that annexation to the United States
of America is the most desirable thing
to strive for, the present editor once
more makes his bow to a public for
which he has written more or less
since 1880 and signs himself
ALATAU r. ATKINSON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-11

post of Western civilization in the Pa
cifc. The traditions, the civilization
of the West and of Christendom are
here, well established, fourishing. Can
it be possible that the United States
will leave an outlying fort unassisted?
For the battle of the Eastern and the
Western civilization is sure to come,
and come much quicker than many
people forsee. Where will the United
States be if they leave so strong an
outpost at the mercy of an enemyP
Held in other hands Hawaii would be
a constant menace to the commerce of
the United States in time of war Held
by the United States the practical
command of the Pacific is obtained
Thus, for her own good, Hawaii will
continue to knock at the gates of the
Great Republic and, for the sake of
the United States, she will also knock,
giving a warning as mouse might
do to a lion. Tennyson says:
There is no rock 30 hard
But what a little drop viii gain admission"
So the 'little drop" of Hawaii will
gain its end in time and the flag of the
American Republic will wave over
these islands and assure the inhabi-
tants, be they rich or be they poor,
that under it's folds they shall have
peace, prosperity and above all-safe-
ty!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-11
INTERNATIONAL MATCH.
The First Regiment of Hawaii Scores
1867 Points.

l he + lrSI Regiment OF hawaii ocOreS
1867 Points.
The competition shoot between the
First Regiment of Hawaii and the
First Regiment of California is over
with, as far as this end is concerned.
The 100 picked men from the Hawaii
an Regiment commenced work on Sat-
urday morning and finished yesterday.
The following is a list of the indi-
vidual scores with the grand total:
Field and Staff-Lieut. Col. Fisher,
AZ; Maj. j. w. Jones, "a; Capt. Schaef-
er, 35; Capt. Ashley, 80; Sergt. w. c.
King, 80; Sergt Elvin, AZ; Sergt. Maj
Wall, 20.
Company Anus. Bortfeld, 49, Du-
schalslIy, 80; Peterson, 40; Watson, 40.
Company B-Capt. White, AZ; Lieut..
Giles, 80; Corp. Schmidt, 43; Corp.
Hagerup, 80; Corp. Frasher, ~; Lewis,
40; Riley, 40; Olsen, 40; Schofield, 40;
Bolster, So; Hapai, 80; Ewing, 81;
Cummins, 40; Ordway, 3s.
Company Capt. j. NJ. Camara, 40;
Corp Spec<man, 35; j. Ferriera, 80.
Company D-Sergt. Gere, Al; Sergt.
Wilder, 40; Sergt. Brunette, 80; Corp.
Johnson, 40; Corp. Boyd, 81: Corp.
Mott, 33; Corps Buchanan, 80: Amark,
AZ; Butler, So: Charlock, w. 40; Smith,
w. j., 40; Lemon, 43; Macy, 35; Cook,
81; Vida, 40; McKinnon, 80; Smith, w.
H., "A; Zerbe, "a: Coakley, So; Wilder,
W., 80; Harris, Sc.
Company Capt. Coyne, ~; Sergt.
Moore, AZ; Sergt. Taylor, Al; Sergt,
Seybold, 80; Corp. Miller, IS; Corp.
Short, So; Scott, 80; Sutton, Al; Gep-
hert, 81; Gouvea, AZ; O'Connor, 40:
Keister, 80; Sproat, 80; Florell, 40;
Withheld, 81; Mayne, SO; Middleton,
IS; Overlook, "A; Winant, 80.
Company F-Lieut. Ludewig, IS;
Sergt. Vollberg, So; Sergt Ferry, 35;
Corp. johnson, ~; Muleitner, Al; Da-
voushelle, 40; Beckert, 80; Frieders-
dorf, 40: Fitzsimmons. 40; Cook, 80;
Mus. Austin, +3; Hanevold, 43; Pet
terson. 40; Ross, Sc; Johansen, Sc:
Kinds, 40; Luaniwa. Al; Gumpfer. Al
Company Capt. Kea, 81; Lieut.
Morse, 43; Lieut.. Wilcox, Al; Kulike,
40; Sergt. Rose, 40; Kealoha, 81; Ke-
liipio, 3S; Mahoney, 80; Wallace, 40;
Nakuina, 80; Rose, 35; Sherwood, 81.
Company H-Lieut. Carlyle, 35:
Souza. 35.
Total, 1867.
DRESS GOODS.
The dress goods that N. S. Sachs is
offering for 35c yard is an immense
bargain and ladies should embrace
this opportunity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-11

The Coast papers are very busily en-
gagged in row over who shall rep
resent California in McKinley's cab
met. The list of candidates, according
to the "Argonaut," is as follows:
Horace Davis, ex-president of the State
University; Judge Waymire, of Ala
media; Edward Cooper of Santa Bar
bara; Judge de Haven of San Fran
cisco; Judge Joseph McKenna of San
Francisco; Senator Perkins and lastly
NJ. H. de Young. Each of these pro-
positions meets with bitter objections
from opponents. The advice is given
to the press of the state not to attack
opponents, but to put forward the
claims of its special candidates. The
fact is, nothing is definitely known
about President-elect McKinley's cab
met and many causes will act upon
the formation of it. States are as
thick as leaves on Valombroso, but
nothing will be assured for month
or more
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-11
ALATAU r. ATKINSON.
ANNEXATION-PURE AND SDNPLI

The policy of this paper under its
present management may be at once
laid down. 1t will advocate the an
neXation of the Hawaiian Islands to
the United States in season and out of
season. There is no other great issue
before us. 1t is either annexation or
n feeble state that is any body's meat
We do not lack for brave men who
support the present state of affairs
We do not lack for wise heads who
can guide affairs in their present con-
dition. But we do lack for size of pop
ulation. Not to put it too strongly
we are inherently weak. Compare our
population of 100000 with the popula-
ton of the cities of the United States
and there will be found twenty-five of
them each of which exceeds the total
population of these islands. Compare
it with the cities of the world and the
list is three columns long in the
Worlds almanac. No state of such
small size can go on indefinitely as an
independent state. 1t may escape for
while, but it will be gobbled some
time.
Now it seems very fair proposition
that we should strive to protect our
selves. If our position is such that we,
are anybody's meat, why let us decide
whose meat we shall be. AS Anglo
SaXons we certainly don't want to 60
into the nav of the Chinese dragon
nor help to fertilize the flower pot of
the Chrysanthemum We want to be-
come part of great nation, whose
laws, whose religion, whose family
ties, whose aspirations are like our
own. There is only one such nation
that we can look to and that is the
United States.
Therefore, apart from all sentiment,
apart from all national feeling, the
cause of annexation to the United
States must present itself as a true
issue and one which every man,
woman and child in this country
should strive after with the utmost
effort. Some come to us and say, you
can ask the United States as long as
you please, and you will never get an
neXation, it is against their policy.
No! 1t may be hard to convince some
statesmen of the United States as 20
the wisdom of the annexation policy
but il can and shall be done. Hawaii
has Knocked at the door and by Pres
ident Cleveland has been refused adj
mission. Though President Harrison
had held it half open, President Cleve-
land quickly came along and shut it
in our faces. But Hawaii can keep and
will keep on knocking and it will in
the end obtain what it desires.
From the position of the United
States Hawaii is as important as the
Janiculum was to Rome, and all can
remember Macaulay's lines:
"The bridge must straight go down,
Fo~ since Jsniculnm is lost, naught else can
save the town"
The Hawaiian Islands are the out
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-11
WV. DIMOND,S

BY the Miowera the other
day, we received direct from
the factory, a magnificent as
sortment of French China.
Among the lot we have two
new stock patterns, from which
customers may select either one
piece, or ten dozen. In this
way customers may replace any
breakage at the lowest possible
cost and without the necessity
of purchasing an entire new set.
In this same invoice we have
some of the most beautifully
decorated toilet sets ever shown
in Honolulu. These are made
of fine crockery and will orna-
ment any wash stand.
A fad among Honolulu peo-
pie is decorating china. At
the exhibition by the pupils of
Miss French at Oahu College,
a short time ago, some beauti-
full specimens, the work Of her
pupils, were shown and will
stand comparison with the work
of professional artists abroad.
Our stock which was opened a
day or two ago contains all sorts
of pieces and in many sizes.
They are made especially for
decorating and are inexpensive.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-11
M!N@~>~~>~Q~.
Won HOLT BLOCK.
GOOD THINGS ALL!

The quality Of groceries and
specialties made in England
has never been surpassed;
some of the lines have never
been equalled even by our
good friends in the States.
There's a knack in putting up
certain goods which the Yank-
ees have never fathomed, con-
sequently English manufac-
turers hold the palm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-11

\ letter written by Mr.. C. A..
Spreckels has been shown to The
Star, in which he asserts that on the
whole he has come to regard anneXa-
ton as the best thing for Hawaii and
that such is the opinion of his com
pany. This means that a large por-
ton of the sugar planting interest of
this country, which is not connected
with the sugar refiners trust and here
tofore opposed to annexation, is ready
to cast in its lot with the United
States. There can be no doubt that
this fact will have great influence on
many others who have heretofore
doubted the wisdom of annexation.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-23
COMPETITION BY TELEPHONE.

Petition to Take Away the Franchise
OF the Peoples Mutual Company.
Heram de Laguna appeared before the
Judiciary Com mittee of the Board of Su-
pervisors yesterday afternoon to ask for
recommendation for the repeal of the
franchise granted by the old board to the
Peoples Mutual Telephone Company to
erect poles, stretch wires and carry on the
telephone business in this City. The petit
tion was strongly opposed by James L.
Crittenden, one of the principal movers In
the Peoples Mutual Telephone Company.
In fact, Mr.. Critic nden announcei that
if any steps should be taken to repeal the
franchise to his com pany the City would
be found 10 BE- defendant litigant. He con-
tended that the Supervisors have nothing
to do with determining now whether the
franchise is valid for any reason. 1t had
been granted, the bond had been duly ap-
proved after examination and approval by
the City and County Attorney and the
money bid for the franchise has been de-
posted and remains in the City and
County treasury. If the commil tee failed
TO make any recommendation those who
are seeking the repeal of the franchise can
bring the matter into court, where all
questions can be determined. That would
leave the City and County free from liza
bility. The committee took the petition
under advisement.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-23

of the Baptist crying in the wilderness:
Prepare ye the way of the Lord. Make
straight his paths Each succeeding day,
morning, noon and night it brings to our
minds he great mystery of the Incarna.
ton. But at other times in measured
tones il tolls for the dead, reminding US
that we, too, must some day die, and ad-
monishing US, as it were, to prepare for
our end. So we see that the bell ha~ it's
fixed place in divine worship. Ii reminds
readily perceive why it is that so much
importance ls attached 10 the blessing of
it by the church."
In describing the ceremony he said:
"The bell was washed to show us the
purity OF soul which those should have
who preach the word of God as well as
those who receive it. Also to teach Us in
far higher deer rec that the praises of God
should only come from pure hearts and
clean lips. The bell Is anointed seven
times on the outside embematic OF the
seven gifts of the Fl ly Ghost and four
times on the inside to show that the
teachings OF Christ are to be conveyed to
the -four points of the compass"
Benediction of the blessed sacrament
was held. Weble's Alma" was rendered
by he choir, Professor S. J. Sandy, Mrs.
A. Troy and Miss Verdi Gilmore taking
the solo parts. Thomas 20 Salutafis"
and Geibel's "Tantum Ergo" were given
by Mrs. A. Troy. Misses Grace Mcclure
and Verdi Gilmore, Misses Bre Pegulilan,
Blanche Mcclure. Josie Gilmore and May
Mealey, D. w. Erwin. J. II. Widman, E.
Latapie, Messrs. Pontacq and Blaise.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-23
ALL HhLLOWS' NEW
BELL. IN PLACE.
1t Was Solemnly Blessed
Before a Large Con.
gregation.
Will Call Paris shioners to Prayer
in South San Fran
cisco.
Was Hoistsd TO Its Position in the
Tower During the Past
Week.

ALI Hallows' Church, Solth San Fran
cisco, has been furnished with great
bell, which will probably be heard for the
first time tomorrow. The parlshioners
of that large parish are pleased over the
acqu sition, the mellow tones of which
will hereafter summon them to worship.
1t is a fine specimen OF musical toned
bell. of proportions that appear remark
ably large in All Hallows' Church. Its
weight Is 1900 pounds, its design graceful,
and on the rim is the inscription. "Gloria
in Excelsis Deo." During the week it was
raised TO the tower.
Last Sunday the ceremony of blessing
the bell was performed in the presence of
a large congregation. The bell hung from
a stand in front of the altar, where it was
wreathed in garlands of smilax..
The Rev. 2. ]. Cummins OF st. Charles
parish officiated at the impressive cere-
monies, assisted by Rev. M. P. Ryan of
St. brigid's Church and Rev. Joseph Mel
vim of All HaIlows'. Revs. Philip ORyan,
John Cullen, P. A. Foley and M. d. Con-
molly were present throughout the service.
Cornelius Buckley and Miss Blanche Ma
guire were The sponsors.
OF psalms, alter which Father Cum min s
washed the bell inside and outside, in
hich he was followed by the assistant
priests. Then bell was anointed
with holy oils seven times on the outside
and four times inside, while prayers OF
dedication were said. At last the object
of sanctification was enveloped in cloud
OF incense. After The blessing Father
Cummins addressed the congregation and
Iainad ma cerp pmOnIeS.
1--WE usually assemble in church to
assist at the great sacrifice OF the mass"
he said, ''to listen to the preaching of
Gods word, or at the close of the day to
receive the benediction of the most blessed
sacrament. 1t is seldom that congrega-
ton assem- bles to assist at a simple bless
ing Not that blessings are known to us
indeed, because we know that everything
used in public or private worship is
blessed by the church; our sacred edihces,
vestments, holy water. sacred vessels, are
all blessed. Still it is seldom that we
gather at church to witness any of the
ceremonials incidental to the blessing of
these things. The blessing of bell. how
ever, is a matter of great Importance and
the ceremonies attendant upon it are al
most as impressive and as solemn as those
used in the dedication of new church.
"The reason that the church attaches so
much importance to this ceremony is ap-
parent. For the bell forms an important
factor in her devotions. 1t may be Justly
considereu and looked upon as the voice