davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-16
MONTEREY NOT ON THE MAP
ASHLAND GREENE OFFERS TO
PROVE TO THE CONTRARY.
The Banker Is Said to Be an Hawaiian
Consul, Unattached-The President
Could Not Find His Residence.

A good story is out on Mr.. Harry
Ashland Greene, the banker of Monte
rey, California, who is at present So
iournng in Hawaii. The Star will not
vouch for the genuineness of the tale,
but as Mr.. Greene is just now absorbed
in the enjoyments of volcano trip in
company with a jolly party of tourists
from the States, it has been considered
safe to publish the joke, if it is one,
as told by one of Greene's friends, a
Honolulu business man.
Mr.. Greene is a thorough Honolulu
enthusiast and is also of the staunch
opinion that the little Republic of Ha-
waii is all right, whether it is absorbed
by the greater Republic or not. While
at stag" dinner, given at the home
of Waikiki resident recently, so the
story goes, Greene very modestly
whispered to close acquaintance that
he would feel highly honored if he
could be the Hawaiian Consul at his
home in Monterey.
That was all that was said about it,
but Greene's friend at once made APP
plication of the President for his APP
pointment.
Now, it is said that President Dole
made a favorable reply and taking
down Greene's name and address,
promised to attend to it later. When
he went to refer to his map for the
location of Monterey, the President
could not find it, and was obliged to
make Mr.. Greene a Hawaiian Consul
unattached.
Greene swears that his town ought
to be on the map, for Monterey is a
| growing little place. TO a small
coterie of his local acquaintances who
doubt the existence of such a place
! Greene has offered to pay theil
steamer fare and expenses if they viii
accompany him back and "see fol
themselves" as he expresses it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-16
WORKING IN INDIA.
English Education Appreciated in that
Country.

An old time friend of President
Arthur b. Wood of the Y. VI. c. A., is
a brother of Mrs. John II. Mott, who is
laboring among the people of India.
He is j. Campbell White, and he is
now secretary for India of the Worlds s
Student Christian 4 ederation. Mr..
White went to this country several
years ago. He found the natives so
eager to learn something about the
Bible that his Office would not hold
them. But short time ago he went
to England and America, where he sue
ceeded in raising about $4,000, with
which was purchased a magnificent
$4,000 building in Calcutta. This
building is now used to teach the In
dian residents the Bible.
Mr.. White writes that the India
students are very ambitious. They
are anxious for an English education
which, when acquired, gives them a
high standing among their country,
men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-16
SONS OF ST. GEORGE.

The Sons of st. George held a re-
union last evening in their hall on
King street. Rev. Alex Macintosh
presided over the ceremonies of the
evening. About forty members sat
about the banquet board. Responses
were made by Rev. Alex. Macintosh
Mr.. w. F. Reynolds, Mr.. Carson Ken.
yon, Mr.. H. j. Platts, Mr.. A. st. Mar
tin Macintosh, Mr.. E. C. Rowe, Mr.. E
B. Thomas and Capt. Rodgers. The
last named gentleman also favored his
audience with stump speech entitled
"The Quack Doctor"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-16
RUBBISH FOR NATIVES
SAMPLES OF STUFF PRINTED IN
HAWAIIAN PAPER.
Testa Tells the Natives that the Coun-
try Ought to Be Annexed to Japan
Public Men Libeled.

Does any white man read the Ma
kaainana. edited by f. j. Testa? In
the issue of yesterday, February Is, is
contained several articles describing
Mrs. Dominis as "Kelii al moku,"
which means "the chief to whom all
the islands give tribute" or absolute
sovereign. Another article speaks of
IKE Ali" at Washington, and de-
scribes the eagerness with which all
persons are rushing to see her.
The second editorial says that if all
the depositors in the Postal Savings
Bank should withdraw their deposits
within three months the government
would be bankrupt, and that it can
not borrow any more money. In IA
whole page OF short political com
ments these are found: That w. o.
Smith was elected from the country
in order to preserve the harmony of
the Cabinet; that Smith wishes to be
King and lead his colleagues, but the
Minister of Finance, whose money
keeps the Government going, does not
agree with him. Another, the editor
involies the shade of Pilipo and Nawa.
hi, who warned the people that the
Reciprocity Treaty would be the
death of them.
The paper says distinctly 1T would
be far better for Hawaii to be annexed
to Japan than to the United States
and we should be happier still if the
Reciprocity Treaty should be killed
and we thus have the best healing
medicine for those whose lands have
been stolen from them.
Another: Cunning, indeed, is Juuge
President-Dole, and possible Senator tC
| the United States, who combs and oils
his long beard, and sends Thurstor
| to watch Hatch, and Smith to watcl
Thurston, and Hartwell between then
to watch them all" '"These men will
all bow low before the Royal Queer
of Hawaii who is the true delegate o
the Hawaiian people, and as Kalakaui
| anu Iiol lHc HdOltS, you tHt
Treaty, and so it VIII be with his sis
ter we shall see.
Minister Cooper has taken anothe
burden, that of Attorney General
President of the Board of Health. HI
now regulates foreign affairs, law, ed
ucation, health, and perhaps wishes t.
be President This is AZ tough man
and be it remembered that he is
snake crawling cautiously in the grass
The Chief Justice and his wife viii
follow to see their sons graduate. Blu
he will leave his wife with her famil
in New York and follow in the foot
steps of the others to Washington.
The last one we hear of is Will
Castle. Why not send Hyde, gray
headed Bishop, Armstrong, "Fiji,
John, Atkinson and others. d. /
Smith and the well-borer Senator hav
gone on.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-16
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Solomon Mahiki, the young native
clerk who is suspicioned with having
carried on a systematic stealing from
his employers, f. o. Hall e. Son, was
up before Judge De la Vergne today.
The case was continued until tomor-
row on request of defendants counsel.
Moses Kahalekula and Uiama,
charged with perjury, will be given a
hearing tomorrow.
All Nui, supposed to be an opium
violator, was released this morning.
Lapela, arrested for violating the
carriage regulations, received a rep
rimand this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-16
BRANCHING OUT.
Hawaiian Cyclery Will Add to Its
Present Business.

Negotiations have about been con-
summated by Thomas V. King, propri-
etor of the Hawaiian Cyclery, for the
opening up of a mammoth sporting
goods store. Associated with Mr.. King
in this enterprise will be large well
established Honolulu house.
The cyclery will be removed from its
present quarters on King street to
more commodious quarters in the new
Love building on Fort street. To this
stock will be added consignment of
new first class wheels for sale and
rent, and complete line of sporting
goods of all descriptions.
A general bicycle repairing shop
will be another feature of the new
store. The services of two more eX-
pert repairers will be employed.
Mr.. King intends to make his estab
lishment headquarters for those who
are interested in any kind of sport, in
Guiding cycling, tennis, base ball, foot
ball, boating, golf and cricket. He
has plenty of backing to carry out his
ambition-to equip the city with {
first class sporting goods establish
mpnt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-16
NOT ADVANCED BY
SUCH A CLASS.
SO Writes a Correspondent Who Has
Lived Among Laborers from Italy
Bigoted, Ignorant and Restless.

Editor Star:-There appeared in the
columns of your Saturdays issue an
article relating to the importations of
Italian laborers to these islands. With
all Difference to the views of those eX-
pressed therein. | would utter de-
cided protest against making any di-
rect effort to bring such a class Of
laborers to these islands. My observa-
tion of this class is anything but fav-
orable. The writer has lived for many
the eastern part of Pennsylvania,
where, of late years, a large number
of Italians have been imported to sup
plant the higher priced American
laborer in the mills and mines. AS
class they do not form desirable cit
izens. They are bgoted, ignorant,
restless, quick to resent a supposed
injury, and act stealthily in their
methods of revenge.
In many places where this class of
laborers is in the majority, the mill
and mine operators have had no end
of trouble to keep it even in decent
order. These operators, in many in
stances, however, are only being paid
back in their own coin; they thought
to gain by the importation of this
European element Not few Gowns,
once the home of American laborers,
have now been almost completely
/ abandoned to the Italian population.
what is the result? Filth, squalor,
beer and carousing Civilization and
decent living are not advanced by such
class; at least such a class as | have
| observed in Pennsylvania. l believe
! it would be. a sorry day in these
| islands for the planters and Govern
ment to import this element into our
midst.
TO advocate the importation of this
class of laborers TO replace the Chin
ese or japanese is not going to bring
these islands in any more favor with
the intelligent laboring men of Amer
lea The Italian is in disfavor, not be-
cause he is an Italian, but because of
his character, his ignorance and his
subserviency to tyrannical capitalists,
and political demagogues. What these
islands need is not laborers primarily,
but men; self-respecting, intelligent,
home loving and home building men.
Get the men and you get the laborers.
1t is far from the writer's thought
to advocate or stir up race prejudice,
but it is well for us to know the char
acter of those whom we contemplate
dealing with The Italian is man
for all that; but at the same time we
must recognize that he is of another
order and of n lower civilization. He
is still tied to Medieval thought and
conception of things. This is true gen.
orally of the laboring population.
am not dealing with the educated
class. This class has produced grand
and noble men. Heroes of history that
is not the class that the planters or
, this Government will be required to
deal with. AS the power and prosper
, ity of any government rests ultimately
>, the character of its citizens, it is well
that we should be careful that we in.
, vite no adverse element into our midst
+ to hinder the progress or lower the
standard of civilization.
AN OBSERVER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-16
"Good Weather for Ducks

We have ducks galore, in spots,
stripes and figures. These goods
are just the thing for between sea-
sons, and make up stylish costumes.
Eight yards for one dollar at Kerr's
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-16
AN OBSERVER.
LATE NOVELTIES.

Belero jackets in jet and lace,
neck ruching, new linen collars and
cuffs, at n. s. Sachs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-16

President A. G. NJ. Robertson was in
the chair at the meeting of the Rowing
Association held on Saturday after
noon. With Capt. Crane and w. c..
Parke, he represented the Myrtle Row
ing Club, while Capt. C.. j. Willis,
Capt Porter and Capt. w. +. Wall rep
resented the Healani Yachting & Boat
ing Club. There was long debate up
on the advsability of holding the
championship meeting in May, as
hitherto, or in September, in accord
ance with the recognition given to the
sport by the Legislature. The ma
iority favored the September regatta,
fearing that two seasons might prove
fatal to the sport, and so it was de-
cided to hold the championship re-
gatta on either the Saturday proceed
ing or following Regatta Day, which
comes on the last Saturday in Septem-
ber The exact date was left for the
new delegates, which are to be named
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-16
BEST FOR WHEELMEN.

Careful wheelmen are never on the
road without Readings Russia Salve.
1t is the best thing eXtant for bruises,
sprains and cuts Sold by Hollster
Drug Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-16
IT'S A PUZZLE.

To find a more pleasant or conven-
lent way of seeing Honolulu AMI en-
yirons than on a wheel. First class BIZ
cycles to rent at the HAWAIIAN
CYCLERY, Way Block, King street..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-16
Look Out for Squalls"

The latest squall is dimities at IL
Yards for one dollar at kerr's.
Don't miss them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-16
Repaired.

Repairing typewriters is one
of our specialities. We can do it
right, with despatch, and guaran-
tee our work.
Old typewriters taken in part
payment for the Peerless. New
and second hand machines on
hand.
Have you decided on a type
writer yet? The Peerless fulfill
every claim made for them. Only
few more left. Get yours
to-day,
Hawaiian Cycle ( Dlal'f'g. Co.
opposite Levers & Cooke.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-04-16

The following resolutions were
adopted by Esther chapter, q.
E. S., at it's last regular meeting,
Monday evening:
WHEREAS, In the providence OF God, our sls
ter. Mrs CharltttrM Record, has peen called
from earthly scenes to that house not made VIII
hands ther. fore be il
RESOLVED. That recognizing and apprec'atlnc
the womanly graces and loyable, gentle character
that adorned the life of our departed sister. we
mourn with those who mourn the loss of loving
" wife and mother. and tender them the sympathy
of human love in this time OF sad afhiction WhiI"
cammeud,ng them to the care and consolation oa
the all-lnving Father. And be "
RESOLVED, That as mnrk Of respect to tho
memory Of our departed sister the charter o"
draped in mourning for period of thirty daye,
And
RESOLVED That these resolutions be inscribed
upon the records Of the chapter. and an engroee~
ed COPY thereof be forwarded tn" family OF onf
deceased sister.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-04-16
Circuit Court.

Judge Campbell and Stenogra-
pher Granger by an early morn
ing ride from Wilmot last Tues
day reached the city in time to
convene court promptly after
noon, and regular sessions have
been held since. Up to the time
of going to press the following
cases have been disposed Of:
August Borgerson VS. G M
Gark. Dismissed
w G Miller VS. Fred Kruger.
Verdict for defendant for costs.
Ernest j Hayden VS. Joseph
Walpert. Verdict for plaintiff
for 1913.
Thomas Grafton VS. Charles NJ
Brown. Continued.
August Boerger VS. Fred Kru-
ger. Dismissed.
Leonard Boice vs. George
Stoddard. Settled.
The Plano Mfg Co vs. John
Nagel and Herman Kaufman.
Dismissed.
Andrew Haughland vs. Mime
apolis & ST Louis Il L Go. Ap
peal dismissed.
James w Barnes VS. Foster r
Clement. Motion pending to
strike from calendar.
Elijah M Toplitf VS. Adler Z
Randall, Hattie J Randall, Chas
Hockmuth ct al. Confined.
Robert & Lange VS. Chicago
Milwaukee & St = r r Go. Set
tied.
Chas Betcher vs. Grant county
Stricken from the calendar.
A 7 Lindquist vs. I'm Fenner
Verdict of Sl5 for plaintiff.
Warder Bushnell Glessner {
Co VS. + Johnson. Verdict $50. Il
for plaintiff.
VIM Arndt vs. II G HoltGuist
Verdict for plaintiff S8.
The only criminal case dispos
ed OF was that Of George Frida'
who pleaded guilty Of violation
Of the prohibitory law and wa
fined $50 and costs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-04-16
MILBANK. S. D., FRIDAY, APRIL IS, 1897.

Carpets! Carpets! Have you
seen those lovely carpets at L.
Schnabel's? Are they not beau
ties at such low prices?
Mr.. J. w. Hurlbut has dispos
ed of his interest in the bakery
and restaurant business to Mr..
Z. G. Baumen of Minneapolis, a
practical baker, who will contin
ue the business at the same place
and who expects to become a per
menent resident.
A street fakir whoseapparatus
was largely to attract boys and
get them to drop their nickles on
the roll of a marble, had placed
his stand on a vacant lot adjoln-
ing Tailor Lehman on the north
The fakir's congregation was a
noisy one and Mr.. Lehman order
ed him to leave the premises,
which he refused to do until the
tailor man started in to lombard
ing the outfit with stones. 1t is
not necessary to say that the
seige was raised and the marble
man got out. The proprietor of
the institution has, we under
stand, threatened to sue Lehman
for damages. The man who can
set up gambling device in a
public place and invite little boys
to take part in his skin games is
certainly very appropriate per
son to appeal for the protection
of the law, and should have all
the law he deserves.
Mr.. John Q. Nelson, of Strand
berg, is receiving subscriptions
for work entitled Sweden
and the Swedes,' written by
VIM. Widgery Thomas, Jr. The
author is known to some OF
our Grant county people, having
been here during the campaign
last fall, speaking in behalf OF re
ublicanism. He was for some
% years the y. S. minister tC
Sweden, and has recently been
rcappointed to that post by Pres
dent Mckinley. He is thorough
" acquainted with the Swedish
people, their customs and his
tory, and the work is handsomely
illustrated with its men Of note
and places of interest. II you
want to know something about
Sweden and its people this book
will present it to you IN a most
interesting and readable manner
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-04-16
An Encomium Cheaply Won.

BOSS, said the man. give mo
cents =
The man addressed reached III bis
pocket. and a smile appeared on the
beggar's face.
I'm afraid" said the man, feeling
around among the coins in his pocket,
THAT can give you 1.-THE smile on the
beggar's face disappeared and sober
look took its placel cents. ] think I'll
have to give you [the sober look was
now turned into broad smilej 5. =
Boss = said the bcggar, you're
brick New York Sun.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-04-16
HOME HAPPENINGS.

~ @Gk&A ~ ~ - - = - = ' -
HEAT-Thursday So cents.
Millet seed at J. D. Burkhard's S
ss b@a,ur and feed store.
, ,Iv' !. y = Go to Stone & Sullivan S for
e,,s- lies muslin underwear.
'-' Boys suits from 65 cents up.
. STONE & SULLIVAN.
Schad made a trip to
uevillO the latter part of last
eek.
Go to Stone & Sullivan $ for
le McKibben hat.
For wall paper of all grades
id lowest prices call at l.. Selma
w / ais.
. We have the genuine Riches
Errulia MarloWe shoe
Ul STONE & SULLIVAN.
Frank Hoeltgen is working in
II, leser's drug store, during Mr..
VCSCl > GDSoil1S.
Do not forget the big sale at
tone & Sullivan S on Saturday,
pril L.
"A handsome line Of millinery
Palnd trimmings of every variety
Heggelund & Mccarthy.
:. "A few bright sunny days
see the farmers pretty
enerally engaged in seeding.
kfo0 Ladies and gents mackintosh-
nlmds from s. to SIS.
STONE & SULLIVAN rs
The w. C. T. u. will meet with
- Irs. J. p Wiseman on Tuesday
fternoon, April 20, at 3 o'clock.
aA.as Wash silks in strips and
35 cents per yard at
STONE & SULLIVAN S.
DR.. Ashton the dentist has re-
loved from his former location
D room No. over the Farmers
.ank.
1lEl Master Giles Let's, the little
on Of William Let's, is having a
cry painful seige Of inhamma-
r. Iory rheumatism.
A new line Of ladies wrappers,
,hirt waists and skirts just re.
eived. STONE e SULLIVAN s.
~. The annual convention Of the
south Dakota Sunday School as,
sociatiOn will be held at Madison
). D., May II, l., 13.
The services at the Lutheran
a.:ahurch near Lake Albert last
S"Sunday included the confirming
II q class of about dozen.
,n N. j. Bleser made trip to
| huron this week to attend {
| Meeting of the state pharmacy
board of which he is mem mber
he " Black serges and henriettas
uaf1 1ever before sold for less thar
15c per yard, we are selling a
SOC. STONE & SULLIVAN
100 E j. Benedict, who is in the
md namploy Of the Deering company
,.aas been transferred to Minneso
w, with headquarters at Wilmar
Student Martinson Of Gusta
vu6 Adolphus college will hole
services at the Lutheran church
thiS evening, to which all are IN
,ONyited.
ops 0ointy patterns in dimities 81
i.aaa then PEI yard. Linnen, lawn, mul
: etanines, lappette, all the iates
chostyles are shown at
INK STONE & SULLIVAN S.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-04-16

Heinz S pure malt vinegar, key
stone ketchup, chow chow, &c.
SCHAD & Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-04-16
Notice of POstpOnement.

Notice is hereby given that the
leasing of school lands in Grant
county, S. D. has been postponed
to April II, 1897.
ow n. FORSBERG,
County Auditor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-04-16

Standard patterns for sale a.
STONE & SULLIVAN s.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-04-16

Latest styles in dress goods,
silks, laces and embroideries a.
STONE & SULLIVAN S.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-04-16
For bargains go to STONE 4

Postmaster Middlebrook is
building an addition to his resi-
dence
Do not forget to look over the
SC counter at
STONE & SULLIVAN
Insist on having Dwight S
Flour. Nothing in the market
like it.
E. Emanuel is preparing to
lay a stone foundation under his
furniture store.
Attorney B. A. Dodge, of st.
Paul, has been up attending
court this week.
The excavation is being mad for
the foundation for the annex to
the Hotel st. Hubert.
Great slaughter of ladies suits,
capes, hats and shirts at
STONE & SULLIVAN S.
Mrs. G.. G.. Middlebrook and
Miss Gretchen BleSer started on
a visit to the cities today
Grand Spring Millinery Open
ing at Stone & Sullivan S, on
Saturday, April Il.
Miss Clara Sauressig, Of Big
Stone City, was visiting her Mil
bank friends the first Of the
week.
Don't fail to call and see the
display of millinery taste at the
new store Of Heggelund & Nc
Carthy.
Mrs j. w. Johnson recently
received word Of the death
of her father, Mr.. Aaron Huych,
of Neillsville, Wis. He was s.
years old.
The Odd Follows and Rebekahs
are preparing for a social to be
given on the Goth, the anIiver-
sary of the order, which they
propose to make a most pleasant
affair.
Just received a large stock Of
Ladies capes, suits, skirts and
bicycle suits. Will be sold at
manufacturers prices at
STONE & SULLlyANS' S
| Will Cleveland, who has been
attending school in Minneapolis
during the winter, returned the
first Of the week to remain with
his Milbank friends for the sum
mer.
It is a good time to clean up
yards and remove the barnyard &C
cumulations of the winter. Good
taste and good health both de
mand that this be done as soon
as possible.
| See that your vote is given for
the extension of school facilities.
THE schools of Milbank should be
the best in this part of the coun-
try. They cannot be SO with in
adequate room.
! The Milbank gun club has re
Gently been reorganized and all
the old members are requested
to prepare for practice as soon
las the roads are in condition and
balls can be secured.
| Messrs. j. A. Williams, John
! Stewart, A. S. Young, and Fred
! Allen We're summoned to Sioux
Falls as witnesses in the U. S.
court case against Samuel Mer.
'|ry, the first of the week.
i Read Mrs. Conright's S adver
tisment in this issue. She has
returned from the twin cities
with an excellent stock Of new
millinery goods which she wishes
the public to call and examine
The Sunday Schools Of tho
! Methodist Episcopal and Congre.
gational churches are to have
Easter concerts at the churches
Sunday evening, and appropri
ate and interesting programs
have been provided.
Mr. G.. J. Sherman, the wagon
maker, who has been away fol
sometime, has returned and re
!. purchased the business which ht
transferred to Mr. Salon, and il
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-04-16

DR.. Freeborn, the eye, nose
and ear specialist will be at
Hotel ST. Hubert April % and 70
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-04-16

One thousand bushels af oats
for sale. FARMER S BANK
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-04-16

Where did you get that OIL
mealy
| bought it at Burkhardt's to-
81 q hundred. Itused to be S3 5O.
He buys it in car lots and can al
ford to sell it cheap, that accounts
for it.