davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-13
BEST REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM

From the Fairhaven IN. W Register.
Mr.. James Rowland of this village,
states that for twenty-five years his
wife has been a sufferer from rheu-
matism. A few nights ago she was in
such pain that she was nearly crazy.
She sent Mr.. Rowland for the doctor,
but he had read of Chamberlain
Pain Balm and instead of going for
the physician he went to the store
and secured a bottle of it. His wife
did not approve of Mr.. Rowland's
purchase at first, but nevertheless APP
piled the Balm thoroughly and in an
hours time was able to go to sleep.
She now applies it whenever she feels
an ache or a pain and finds that it
always gives relief. He says that no
medicine which she has used ever did
her as much good. For sale by all
dealers and druggists. Benson, Smith
d Co., wholesale agents for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-13
NAVAL NOTES.

The wardroom officers of the Phil
adelphia and Marion made a formal
call on board the Naniwa today.
Mrs. Shimamura. wife of the Jap
to Capt. Kurooka of the Naniwa yes
terday afternoon.
The officers of the Marion are ex-
pecting to receive instructions by
any steamer to sail for San Fran
cisco.
The Philadelphia battalion will turn
out in full force to drill on Tuesday
morning next. The men will be in
command of Lieutnant Commander
Ingersoll and will be marched to
Kamehameha school, where an ex-
hibition drill will be given. Including
the crew from the Marion, there will
be $50 men in line.
The U. S. S. Adams is expected to
arrive from Hilo in a few days.
The court martial of the two sailors
aboard the Marion was completed yes
terday on the Philadelphia. The men
were tried for assaulting each other
while drilling with the battalion on
the Makilli grounds last week. The
findings of the court martial have not
been made public as yet
Flag Lieutenant Stoney was aboard
the Japanese gun boat this morning
with the compliments of Admiral
Beardslee to the Captain and officers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-13

The Royal, Pacific and Cosmopoli-
saloors have on sale The celebrat-
I'd Pahst Milwaukee draurh' beer. It
g one Of the nest in the ord and
IS eNccll""t qualities have gained fo'
it an enviable reputation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-13
NOT TO BE BEATEN.

There are no better values to be
found on the islands that at L. B.
Kerr's. For bedspreads and curtains
We lead the way. Likewise for hosiery,
gloves and ribbons. These are posi-
tive facts. What are you going to do
about it?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-13
Sturdevant's for Stationery.
TT is PTRE

Rainier beer is not injurious to the
weakest organization, but promotes
health and strength and preserves it..
AS a wholesome tonic it has NO
EQUAL. On tap or in bottles at the
Criterion Saloon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-13
In the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit-In Probate.

In the matter of the guardianship of
Samuel ~. X. Mahelona, Ethel K. Ma
helona and Allen G. Mahelona, minor
children of Samuel Mahelona, deceased
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-13
FRIDAY, MAY %, 1897,

at II o'clock noon, in the auction room
of JAMES f. MORGAN. at numb 80
Queen street, Honolulu, Oahu, sell to
the highest and last bidder for cash the
following described property, to wit:
All those lots or parcels of land stu
ated in Moanalua, island of Oahu, de-
scribed as Apanas 2 and in Royal
Patent number 2072, said Apana con
tanning 7S-lOO of an acre, and said Apa
ma 5 containing 20-100 of an acre, and
more particularly desc ibed in a deed
from William c. Parke, Marshal of the
Hawaiian Islands, to s. w. Samuela, S
w. NJ. Solomona, X. Kaloaa and S. NJ.
w. WaImalu, dated 3rd day of April,
1875, and recorded in the office of the
Registry of Deeds, April 18th, 1875. All
those lands described in deed from
Pho to s. slahelona of date October Goth,
1881, recorded in the Registry of Deeds
office. October Gath, 1881, in liber II,
page 1913.
MRS. EMMA MAHELONA,
Guardian.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-13
Guardians Notice of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that, in pursu-
ance of license granted to me as
Guardian by the Circuit Court aforesaid,
in Probate, | will, on
Graham guardian., 1897-07-09
The Grandest Remedy.

Mr.. R. B. Greeve, merchant, OF
Chihowie, Va, certi6es that he had
consumption, was given up to die,
sought all medical treatment that
money could procure, tried all
cough remedies he could hear of,
but got no relief spent many
nights sitting up in a chair; was
induced to try DR.. Kings New
Discovery, and was cured by use
Of two bottles. For past three
years has been attending to bust
ness, and says DR.. Kings New
Discovery is the grandest remedy
ever made, as it has done so much
for him and also for Others IN his
community. DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery is guaranteed for Coughs,
Colds and Consumption. 1t don't
fail. Sold by all dealers in medi-
cine.*
Graham guardian., 1897-07-09

| Aahh So"o SAo'OV w SOUsUU
There is at present about lis
miles of irrigatlng canals and main
bitches, not including the Lateral
bitches which will make the total
several times this amount. This
gives ample water to assure crops
for about $4,000 acres. When the
Enterprise canal is finished it will
water several thousand acres of
rich table and bottom land. 1t
has been estimated that a quarter
of million acres Of additional land
could be irrigated if storage dams
were built. This could be done
in several places, notably at the
narrows about Is miles from SAT-.
ford where box canyon exists
through which the river passes.
1t is from this point the Enterprise
company are building their canal.
Graham county covers an area
of 1000 square miles.
The ella valley is 35 miles from
the narrows to the edge of the res
ervation, with an average width of
bottom lands of Two miles, the dis
lance between the foot hills being
six miles. The valley is fanked
on the north by the ella mountains
and on the south by The Graham
mountains, Mount Graham being
the highest peak, with an altitude
Of ten thousand feet above sea level.
Although but little prospecting
has been done in either the GilaI
or Graham mountains, the few
properties which have been de-
veloped show that the ore body
is practically inoxhaustable; while
copper predominAtes, Ghere is both
gold and silver in paying quantities
1t is a virgin field for both the
minor and capitalist and one which
promises grand results.
The two principal mining COM |
panies are the Detroit, at Morenci. |
and the Arizona Copper Company, |
at Clifton. The former employees
800 men and the latter 600.
The output of the Arizona comp,
any is 20 tons of copper per day |
and of the Detroit about 10 tons
per day. These two companies
alone pay out for labor about $780,.
900 annually.
Experts are at present prospect.
ing near Saffoad for coal. |
There are twenty-five schools,
and one Academy in Graham
county. The examination for
teachers is very strict; only those
who are thoroughly qualified be-
ing able to procure certificates.
IL churches Of different denomi-
nations look after the spiritual
welfare of the community. Soci-
ETY. is as refined here as In any
Of the old eastern cities.
Graham guardian., 1897-07-09
BRAND RECORDING.
ofInterest and Importance to Every Cat
tleman in Arizona.

q VI Aeehest anu importance TO Every Ca
n tleman in Arizona.
1t is of the greatest importanc
to cattlemen Of Arizona that the
should know of the provisions Q
, the late law with reference to bran,
recording, and after knowing tn
d provisions, proceed without unnec
essary delay to comply with tn,
law.
i The new law makes it compul
sorry that all brands be recorded in
the office of the Live Stock SAM
tary Board instead of with the
county recorders of the several
counties, which county record
books have been done away with
in so far as they constitute a pub
lie record.
Those who had their brands on
county record will request the
county recorder, either in person
or by letter, to make out a certifi-
cate of such brands on blanks furn-
ished the recorders. For this they
pay fee of rs cents to the record
er. The certificate is signed by
the owner of the brand or his
agent, as the case may be, after
which it is sent to the Office of the
secretary of the Sanitary Board at
Phoenix. It should be understood
in this connection that no brand or
mark shall be changed after the
certificate has been signed by the
recorder, and bis seal affixed.
Such changes can be made, but on
another blank which will be fur
nished by the secretary on request.
All brands which haye niver
been recorded heretofore will have
to go to public record under the
present law, and, for which purpose
blanks will be furnished by the
Secretary. This referes to horses
as well as cattle; if you have ten
different brands on your ranch,
you should have them recorded i'll
you desire to be secured in the use
of the brand. 1t is an erroneous
idea that only the brand kept up
need be placed on record.
If you have other brands, and
which from your failing to record,
DO not appear on such record as
taken by anyone, the same will be
allowed to the first applicant who
may apply for such brand, in which
case it might work to the serious
disadvantage of the first or original
owner of cattle in such brand.
1t is intended to be and certain
y will be an advantage to every
in Arizona, and to that
md all are urged to take advantage
If the provision at the earliest pos
ible moment.
Remember, brands do not have
o be burnt on leather as of old.
l simple filling out of a blank will
'e all that is required, which blank
he county recorder will furnish if
vour brand has been recorded. FL,
t has not been on record request a
flank from the Secretary at
'henix.
In all cases Of brands which
ave been on county record, fec
4 % cents is paid 20 the recorder
f the county In all other cases
he fee is 81 for each and every
rand, payable by Geek or money !
rider to the Sanitary Board, and
lust accompany the application.
his covers the cost of recording
nd a certificate under the seal Of
,e board. e
The reader will confer favor r
9th on his fellowman and the |,
anitary Board by making this as f
idely known as possible. The il
etter plan perhaps would be to d
lip this out and carry it In your Il
ocket, where it can easily be re- L
FRED to. u
Graham guardian., 1897-07-09
"MAsr."

Another article of food made
from the bread fruit and held in
reserve for time of famine. is cal.
led by the natives 'Masfo by the
foreigners "Cake." 1t is prepared
in the following manner: They
dig hole about four feet deep
this is carefully lined with banana
leaves, allowing the ends to lap
three or four feet over the edge of
the hole, the fruit is then pl1oked
chucked into the pit without
further preparation. Now the pro-
jecting leaves are carefully Tapped
over the pit and the whole weight
ed down with number of large
stones, IN this condition il is al
owed to pass through a fermenta.t
ton and is soon converted into a
mass or lump ofdough. In this con.
dltion 1T remains undisturbed for
an indefinate time, and is not un-
earthed until time of famine. On
opening the pit il emits a very dis
agreeable odor, which waited on
the breeze scents the whole village
for miles around. They remove it
from the PIT by degrees as they
use 1T ard either roll it out into
fiat cakes or in balls like biscuits.
and after wrapping it in banana
leaves it is baked in the oven with
the balance Of the food, giving the
whole oven of food strong smell
and taste of"masi." When baked IL
is Of dirty brown color and very
heavy and soggy. Some foreigners
learn to eat it with q relish, others
more delicate, have merely 10
"tske a smell" and leave with their
appetite appeased.
Respectfully,
WILLIAM A. Moody.
Graham guardian., 1897-07-09
THAT EASTERN TRIP.

Going Feast, take the Santa Fe
Route as far as Chicago.
Most direct line from the South.
west generally, and thirty miles
the shortest between Missouri river
and Chicago, which lnsures quick
time and sure connections. Track
is straight and rock-ballasted, with
very few crossings at grade.
Vestibuled limited express, with
latest pattern pullmans and free
chair cars, meals in dining.cars serv.
ed al carte.
inquire of nearest agent, or ad-
dress W. j. Black, G. P. A., A. It.
X s. f. Ry,, Topeka, Kas. If
Graham guardian., 1897-07-09

See Mr.. Bingham. He made 8
trial Of one of the Roller Bearing
mowers of Ijams & Patterson.
5-l4-tf.
Graham guardian., 1897-07-09
ESTABLISHED FACTS.

Concerning Graham County, which an
Wen Worth Serious Considerable
by those Seeking new Homes, or Me
| Seeking Profitable Investment 70
Capital.
| The agricultural resources of tn,
ella valley are both varid and ex
tensive, comprising an area o
arabic land of which there is al
present tributary to canals and
bitches, 10000 acres which i:
capable of being irrigated. The
principal products are alfalfa, wheat
corn, barley, oats, vegetables, de.
cidious andcertain classes of citrus
fruits.
This is the natural home OF
alfalfa, of which from 4 to S crops
are grown yearly, yielding from S
TO 8 tons per acre. 1t is not as
stoeky as that which comes from
the Salt River valley and is pre-
ferable for either horses or cattle.
Wheat, barley and oats grow
prolifcly, the former containing a
very large amount of nutrition.
Yellow dent, white gourd and
other large varieties of corn yield
productivity, vegetables are large
and solid and come to maturity
two months earlier than in the
eastern and middle states.
The valley and hin lands are
adapted to all OF the products of
the temporal zone, and many Of
the fruits of the selni-tropicaI
countries. The apples equal in
size and favor the prize winners
OF the eastern states. The seed.
ling fruits are unexcelled in size
and general excellence. Apricots
and apples both grow with a sur.
prising rapidity. The peaches in
and taste are identical
with those which come from the |
famous orchards of New jersey.
Canagrie grows wild, some of
the tubers being as large as good |
sized potatoes. Tests now show
hat canagrie root, which flourish.
IS near Thomas, IN the lower Dor
ion of the valley, contains a large
II per cent of tannic acid than any
'ver sent to the extract works
rom either Arizona or New Next
20. 7.
Farming lands can be purchased
t from $50 to 500 per acre, in
luding improvements and water
lights.
Jncultivated land without water
light is free to any settler under
he United States homestead law.
his class of farms will eventually
ecome valuable when the canal
ABILITIES have been increased.
The cost of maintaining the ca {
ais which are owned by the farm.
RS varies from 30 cts. to $1.00 per
ere per year.
The following are the market
alues of the products of the soil t
the ranch, there being ready
lie for everything raised in the ]
alley. |
Yheat sl.35 per GENITAL.
Graham guardian., 1897-07-09
Hood at samoa.
FoaATuLI, sAvAm. SAMOA.

1
i May Goth, 1897.
EDITOR GUARDIAN:-"Ulu' is A
Samoan word meaning bread fruit,
perhaps receiving its English APPEL
lation from its analogy to bread or
dough. The trees that produce
this fruit grow from thirty TO six
ty feet high with WIDE spreading
branches, bearing very large leaf,
perhaps l2xl8 inches. These trop-
ical trees spring mp almost spon-
taneously and bear some four crops
year, and were it possible for the
women of the United States to step
outside their doors and pluck from
the outrageous trees oftheir yards
their bread ready kneaded and
prepared for the oven and other
viands with the same degree of
trouble, as we do here, they per-
haps would have more time to
stand up for their alleged rights
"Woman's Suffrage" More es-
pecially would this be the case If
like in Samoa, men do the cooking.
There are many varieties of
bread-fruit, and the fruit varies
in size from one to ten pounds.
The natives generally bake or
roast their bread-fruit in an oven
Of small heated stoves well cover
ed with blead-fruit and hanna
leaves, and when cooked it is like
ESQ far as color is coneerned) the
new wife's biscuits" some are
light, nearly white, while others
are a rich yellow. Perhaps dame
nature used 10 much salaratus in
preparing them. "Taufolo," (Swal-
low continually is made from the
bread-fruit; this delicious dish is
prepared by first roasting theaulu"
in an open FIRE, when thoroughly
cooked and while yet to hot to
handle, the skin or rind is peeled
OFF with long sticks or pokers, the
core is then removed and cast
away, and the balance is placed in
q large wooden bowl and thorough
" mashed up until it becomes to
the consistency of stiff dough and
ooks just like it, then expressed
'ocoanut juice, sailed with sea
water is poured over the hot mass.
hen one young man bears the dish
tlong, followed by a gang of col
eagues, shouting and yelling until
stranger might be led to believe
hat Beelzebtlb's lower birthstone
egion had broke loose, bat not so
With the Samoans! To them it is a
ignal-get ready for your por
ION before it gets coldl Does the
'oung man who dishes it out roll
p his sleeves? Oh, on! not a bit
# it, for he wears no sleeves for
he want of shirt to fasten them
o, but he dives his two hands in
nd in a very few minutes he has
he mass divided up into small
umplings, just large enough to
AXE down at gulph, it is then
ished out by the double
andful into a bread-frmt leaf
vhich serves for plate; the natives
hen swoop it down without remov-
az the dish from thier mouths until
be last dumpling has followed it's
Hated companions; cence the
anne "Taufolo" (folo--to swallow,
su, continually
Graham guardian., 1897-07-09

CATARRH, LUPUS, CANCER
TREATED FREE. Office rear of
Post Office. 79tf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-09
Charm Lost Many Years.
From London Sketch.

From LONDON Sketcn
The following instance of the utility OF
advertising and Of solicitude on the part
of the possessor to discover the owner Of
q long-lost article could not be easily
paralieled. Seventeen years ago this
month William Scott, a member Of the
Caithness County Cycling Club. won in a
competition q gold charm In the form Of a
Maltese cross, with inscription. few
years later at Barberton, in the Transvaal,
where Scott held an appointment In the
Bank of Natal. and while travelling on
horseback, the charm was lost by being
wrenched from the watch chain through
striking against the pommel Of the saddle
Until recently nothing was heard of the
missing charm, and its owner had for a
long time ceased to think OF 1t.
The other day there appeared in a north
ern paper an announcement that the wife
Of william Scott, Bremersdorf, Switzer-
land" had given birth to a son. few
days after q lady called at the house In -
and Inquired IL the William Scott mention
ed was the individual who in the year 1850
had won a gold Maltese cross as a cycling
prize In Caithness. Being answered in the
affirmative. she at once produced the lost
article, which her brother had found about
ten years ago in the Transvaal. and the
crcss = again in possession OF its rightful
owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-09
Optimism In Crop Reporting,

rfoiu the LONDON StaEuaru.
Optimism in crop reporting is often lu-
dicrous, but 1t is seldom that so striking
an example of counting chickens before
they are Matched is to be found as that
OF a paragraph from an Indian paper.
Gated September a. I'm the north of
lndla' 1t Is stated, the wheat crops are
expected to be large, but they have vet
TO be sown.' After this it is not surnrisiny
10 learn from English papers that the
crops In the northwest of India. where
wheat Is Chiefly grown, are looking splen-
did, AS to Argentina, now that the
drought has been broken, we have any
number OF triumphant assurances as to
great harvest being secure 1t Is true
that the Buenos Ayres Standard. received
by the last mail. says that "locusts are
now swarming In Immense clouds all over
the norm OF the Platte, and threaten
wholesale devastation" Commercial ad-
vices, however, perhaps not absolutely
dtsinterested, make light of the locusts.
affirming that they have come too late to
90 much harm to the wheat crop. But
this Is precisely what was said a year ago
and it was not till about a month later
than the present date that news of great
damage arrived in this country. the esti-
mated surplus being reduced from 1000. 600
or 5,OOO,OGO quarters to 2,25O,OOO quarters
Even this reckoning proved to be high.
for, up to the end of August less than
50O,O0O quarters, including flour, had been
exported from Argentina. and the surplus
was then practically exhausted, no Ar
gentine wheat having been received in
this country in September. Indeed, some
wheat has been shipped from the United
States to Argentina. 1t Is earnestly to be
hoped that the devastation will not be as
disastrous this season as it was In 1895:
but it is nonsense to say that October is
too late for serious damage to be done,
bearing in mind the Tact that the locusts
until it was harvested in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-09
Hand Organs for Soldiers.
~, <ba nuYalo Cnmmarcfol

u
The Alpine troops of the French army
have reason to be grateful to M. Felix
Faure, for, thanks to the hand organs
which he has sent them, they can now be-
guile the winter evenings by dancing to the
strains of more or less inspiring music.
There is picture published by an illustrat-
ed paper in Paris which shows, in fact a
party of mountaineering militaires enjoy
ing themselves at rough ball in wooden
hut, where one Of their number grinds out
waltz from hurdy-gurdy. 1t appears
that the president Of the republic was much
struck by the loneliness of the Alpine out
posts which he visited this summer Cues
tioning a few of the soldiers he learned
that when they found somebody who could
play an accordion and make dance music
for them they were able to cheat the dull
tediousness of the snowy season, An ac-
cordeon player. however. was rarity, so
that little amusement could be Organized
The president, hearing this, at once re-
solved to supply ready-made music to the
defenders of the southeastern fronfier and
his presents of hand organiser. as thew
are called. orgues de barberie-haye hear
very welcome and acceptable to the troons
to whom they were sent. Mr. Faure has
likewise supplied some OF the mountain
garrisons and outposts with books. and his
forethought and generosity are now themes
OF talk .among the brave men who guard
the southeastern him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-09
Pay of Expert Witnesses,

From the Chicago Times Herald.
The supreme court of this state has re-
Gently handed down a decision which seems
likely to nave an important effect upon
expert testimony henceforth
The case in point was carried up from
Ssngamon county and was entitled Dixon
versus The People" In a damage suit
In which the plaintiff had injured a leg
by falling through a defective sidewalk
DIR. Dixon was subpoenaed as a witness
and was questioned concerning the extent
and nature of the injuries. The witness re-
fused to testify unless he was paid a large
fee as an expert" The lower court held
that the witness was not entitled to extra
pay, and upon his refusal to testify ad-
judged that he was in contempt of court
and fined him SIS. Upon appeal this mat
ter was carried to the supreme court.
which has just decided that the witness
was in contempt and that witnesses NAV
be compelled to render expert testimony
without special fees.
If this rule is accepted as the highest
authority 1t probably will put an end to
the scrambling of expert witnesses for
employment in cases involving technical
points. A physician who cannot distin-
guish human femur from the thigh bone
OF gorilla probably will not exert himself
unduly henceforth IL he knows that the
only fee which may come to him is the
regular pay OF a minor witness. II the
new decision has q wholesome influence
upon expert testimony IT will be gladly
welcomed. for the subject of late has fallen
into general distrust and disfavor.