davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-29
ALL SAW THE SETTLEMENT
HEALTH BOARD MAKES REGULAR
INSPECTION.
Many Vast Improvements Made
Throughout the Settlement Pa
tients Have Gone Into Agricultural
Pursuits.

The little steamer Nocau carried fiji
ty-twu passengers to the Molokai set
tlemen Friday night. President
Smith aud the members of the Health
Board were in the party and made the
semi-annual inspection of the settle
ment under rather adverse circum-
stances.
After smooth voyage, the Noeau
reached Kalaipapa early Saturday
morning. The surf, was running high
and il was only wifi considerable diff
ticulty that the passengers could land.
Several incidents occurred, chief
among them being the capszing of
whale boat containing Captain Peder-
son, Purser Guy Kelley and Miss Car
roll. Il trained nurse, in the Queens
Hospital. MI were rescued after
considerable excitement and anxiety.
\ hurried inspection. was made IF
the settlement. President Smith says
that good rains had fallen all over
the settlement and he never saw it
! looking better in all his many visits.
There have been many marked i'm
provements throughout the settle
ment since the visit of the board in
| May last. The loose rocks have been
taken away in the Kalaupapa and Ka-
lawao settlements. the roads have
been put in excellent shape and the
visitors house and other cottages rem
ovated.
! The inhabitants have busted them
selves planting vegetables and flower
beds and improving their yards.
| One thing that was noticeable was
the absence of large dogs. They have
all been willed off since November.
\ new sewerage system is being put
in the Bishop house for girls at Kalau-
! papa, by William Mutch at the eX-
pense of Charles r. Bishop. The sys-
| TEN will he elaborate and complete
and will cost in the neighborhood Of
| $4,000.
Extensive improvements have been
made at the Baldwin Home for Bows
AT kalawao. Large vegetable and flow
er gardens have been laid out and fine
fruit trees planted.
Forester Clark is actively engaged
i'm planting trees. He has Just set out
5000 trees i'm Waikanau valley. The
rainy weather is coming on and the
tree planting is being pushed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-29
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS-WAT
LUKU SUGAR COMPANY BONDS.

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed on behalf of the Company, that
the Wailuku Sugar Company will take
up on the LIST of January, 1898, all It's
outstanding bonds, and the bondhold-
ers are hereby notified that they shall
present such bonds at the office of G.
Brewer e. Co., Ltd, agents for re-
demption, on said January /, 1898, and
that the said bonds will not bear i'm.
terest after that date.
GEO. II. ROBERTSON,
Treasurer Wailuku Sugar Co.
Dated, Honolulu, Nov. !, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-29
GROUP 9O-CLASS SGT.

Exhibit: Artistic Sewing Machine
Cabinets. BY Authority of the U. S.
Award Excellence of ornamental
ton, both in carving and metal. Be-
cause of the good workmanship in
construction, the convenience of GER
tain contrivances and the superior
finish of the whole" r. Bergerson,
Agent, Bethel Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MEETING NOTICE.

The adjourned annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the kohala Sugar
Company will he held M the Office of
Castle Il Cooke, Ltd, on Tuesday, No
vember 30. 1897, at $3.50 o'clock p. IN.
w. \. BOWEN.
Secretary Kohala Sugar Co
Honolulu, November 90. 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-29
IL. w. MARTINIQUE.
EXPERT ACCOUNTANT.

1.-THE QUEEN" Nuuanu st.
Books exported, new sets of books
opened, accounts examined. differen-
ces adjusted. etc.
For many years connected with the
Anglo-Californian Bank, Ltd, of San
Francisco. Cali.
Reference: Messrs. Bishop & Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-29
( RlpING PARTY.

kaiulnui was the hostess of de-
liplttful horseback riding party to-
the mountains saturday. There were
about twelve in the party, including
the Misses Parker and the Misses Rob
ertson. In the evening several Of the
party occupied box at the theatcr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-29
HOW TO CURE BILIOUS collie.

| suffered for weeks with collie and
pains in my stomach caused by bill
iousness and had to take medicine all
the while until | used Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Disarrhoea Remedy
which cured me. | have since rec
commended it to a good many people.
Mrs. +. Butler, Fairhaven. Conn.
Persons who are subject to bilious CO.
lie can ward off the attack by taking
this remedy as soon as the first symp-
toms appear. Sold by all druggists
and dealers. Benson. Smith & Co.,
wholesale agents for Hawaiian Is
lands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-29

Blood pure7 DO not pass by this question
with an evasive answer. IL means much
TO your health, your happiness, your use
fulness. II your blood is pure you will
be strong, vigorous, full OF life aud ambi-
ton; your nerves will be steady. You
will have little need to fear disease II your
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-29
For Sale.

The lease and furniture of first
class hotel, five minutes walk from the
postotiice Completely furnished. Pos
room at present occupied. For partic-
ulars apply at Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-29
FOR SALE.

The shooting gallery on Hotel St,
near Nuuanu.
| am obliged to leave the country on
account of my wife's health. Apply
on premises.
w. +. WHITTLE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-29
TO LET OR LEASE.

The Bell Tower premises on Union
street. Apply tp 4, u
]. NJ. MONSARRAT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-29
WANTED.
NOTICE.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of Castle & Cooke, Ltd, held
this day at their Office, the following
officers were elected to serve Cor the
ensuing year:
J. j. Anterior, President.
George p, Castle, Vice President.
b. ID. Tenney, Secretary.
w. A. Bowen, Treasurer.
j, B. Castle, Auditor.
The above named officers also con-
stitute the Board of Directors.
f. ID. TENNEY,
Secretary Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
Honolulu, III. l., Nov. Is, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-29
Blood

Is pure and you keep it so. Now is the
time to see that your blood is pure, and to
give it richness and vitality and the life
and strengthening properties which are
required, nothing can equal Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t makes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-29
Does Your
Morse
Nave Proper
Food :?

It's very important that the
horses should be supplied with
the best oats, hay, straw,
bran, etc. Instruct your sta
bleman to order from us-or
do it yourself. Nothing but
first" quality Horse and Cat
tie Food handled. This fact,
coupled with our low prices,
is responsible for this big
feed business. Let your order
comet
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-08-14

William Warner, Secretary of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of the Pittsburg :s-
trict, has entered IN earnest protest at
the manner in which the names of miners
officials are used in statements concerning
the treatment of miners by Senator Marx
A. Hanna. He says:
All these stories published about the atti-
tude of Mark Hanna on labor are raise.
Pstrick Doian. President Of the district.
coupled with these stories. 1t is done with
peatedly. but what can do to stop their cir
as bis mining Interests In Western Pennsyl-
man in the whole district to work for.
do not know Senator Hanna-neyer saw
the free silver ticket last fan. and win do
so again Il we can get chance a, we ha fos
United States Sena tor in Ohio. but the fact
that we are opposed to him in politics seems
they are licensed to use names to tell
absolute falsehoods about him .
an active interest," IN the mines here His
general manager. Thomas E; YOUNG ",ps. n how
to bring about better condition OF the
conferences and committees, pleaded with
operators. walked the entire district.
pse s has vn9 ano ood
ing his own business. and now his employs.
Ing lost Thousands a ao of dollars In seeking to
maintain the mining price
1 have written the miners IN OHIO that
such proceedings are disgraceful. 1 have
advised them to defeat Mr. Hanna on q
straight silver issue IL possible. but II they
United States should be for him. The we a,s
done by Mr.. Young and the Pan Hanoie
Coal Company. In which Nj. Hanna Ian IS "a g
manager, does not date from the time MT.
Hanna entered actively into politics Long
before he thought of in this connectien
he took the stand to pay the highest wages
| in the district If Mr.. Hanna has done tnl =
for political effect Ii has cost him seVerai
fortunes. l onot believe this. however.
To-day he is paying the highest price PAID
In the Plttsburg district. He has a contract
| with his men whereby he canno: reduce the
price even II he desires 1t. while all MS
| Competitors are paying their men 6 cents
| his dealings with his workmen than nine.
tenths of the operators. and this Is one or
| the greatest boons to suffering miners VINO
invariably robbed of most OF their earn
ings.
| while L cannot conscientiously support
| Mr.. Hanna In his political views. yet MOTH
| ing would give me greater pleasure than TO
| disabuse the minds of the people OF Ohio
/ that Senator Mark Hanna Is tyrannicai.
7 mean, pays his workmen less than MS
\ competitors. If there were greater num-
Der of Mark Hannas there would be less des,
| titution and complaint among the coal
| minerS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-08-14
The Populist Revolt.

The Nashville PopuIist convention
seems to have performed the work laid
out for it with ncatness and dispatch.
Called together by Mr.. Thomas e. Wat
son and other irreconcilables of the same
type, it reflected from first to last the
spirit Of -Populism. The motto of
the con yention was mo entangling ALI
ances" The 20 delegates who attended it
put themselves on record in the most
nositive manner against all future deals,
compromises or agreements Of fusion
with either of the old parties. These men
and the considerable number of Southern
and Western voters they represent pro-
nose to keep strictly in the middle of the
Populist highway hereafter. Believing in
the sufficiency of Populistic doctrines for
the cure of all the evils of the body poll
tic. they ill follow no leaders and adopt
no platforms save their own.
The stand they have taken is most dis,
+ressinC to Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Jones of
Arkansas The conventions assertion
that 1--WE do not believe that the question
of free silver is itself broad enough
nlatforIn for a national party" is espe-
cially calculated to harrow the feelings
of the late Popocratic candidate. For
without the issue of free coinage, Bryan
ism must inevitably collapse.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-08-14
MIR. Rrvan's 25-Cent Dollar.

Mr.. Bryan's speech, as reported in a
Democratic paper, fills about half col
umn 1t is calamity wall. people who
were afraid of a SOC dollar six months
ago." he said, would be glad to get a Zoe
dollar now" The speaker might have
added that his Populist supporters would
be best pleased with n no-cent dollar, and
he voted for that himself when he gave
his ballot in 1892 to Weaver as a presi-
Dental candidate. Mr.. Bryan read a
newspaper clipping arguing that the de-
probation of farm lands in England is due
to the gold standard and the plotting of
money changers. But he made no refer
ence to the comfortable financial condi-
ton of England generally and it's treasury
surplus nor to the fact that many British
farmers contend that free trade is the
source of their troubles. The Nebras-
kan's assertion that this country is des-
perately sick seemed particularly grateful
to his audience. The remedy, in his Ian
cuage is to turn over the affairs of the
nation to 0ne man and let him think and
act for u.s." While the name of the man
was not mentioned, it is easy to guess who
he is in the opinion of the orator.
The statement that the American people
would now be glad to get a 25c dollar
and the light caliber of his mind. Having
ready to bisect it again. and would doubt
less drop the remainder without the
slightest ceremony. 1t is this fantastic
readiness to jump into any wildly radical
experiment that makes Mr. Bryan a fav-
orite with every revolutionary element
in the country.-St- Louis Globe-Demo-
org
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-08-14

ton has been enforced through foreclos-
ures, but this is on city property which
was mortgaged in the days of imitation.
There have been very few foreclosures
on farm lGnds.
1t is estimated that in 1897 the product
from the South Dakota farms, including
the live stock and creamery industries,
will aggregate 800, 900, 600. This. dis
tributed among $50, 900 people. is enough
to give comfortable living and, in addi-
ton, to make a great inroad on their in
debtedness
st. Paul, Minn.-The mortgage and
loan business on farm ands in Minnesota
ing the last three years, principally in the
last year and a half. OF all the loans that
were in existence in Minneso,s on farm
ing lands three years ago the various con-
Germs differ slightly on the percentage that
has been paid. The lowest estimate places
1t at 10 per cent and the highest at 25 per
cent, while the average seems to be 10
TO ~ per cent. This is held by the mort
gage and loan concerns to be a wonderful
showing, when it is taken into considera-
tlon that vast amount of money was
loaned In Minnesota during the boom
tunes. 1t means that that much has been
pald back over and above what has been
borrowed. There have been practically
no foreclosures
eAS SUITE mas IelC tue pinch OI
nara tunes was one of the great factors
tnat Kept the farmers from going further
INTO debt When the bottom fell out of
the Doom the farmer was the first man to
tak to The woods. He Immediately cut
his expenses and practiced the closest
economy. The farmer incurred no new
debts.
although diversified farming has gone a
great way toward relieving the Minnesota
FARMER OF his debt, by far the greatest
FACTOR has been the dairy interest There
are hundreds of creameries and half ms
many cheese factories in Minnesota, and
the majority of them have been estab,
lished since 1892. The effect of the es-
tablishment of these creameries has been
almost electrical. 1t has been the prin-
cipal cause of the large payments OF
mortgage loans. At the end of the month
the farmers get returns from the cream
cries. great many of them. in fact al
most all the larger creameries. are CO.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-08-14

Testimony which comes from every CEN
ter of finance, trade and commerce in the
country, is not calculated to afford much
encoura cement to the professional caIam
ity bowler and the croaking Bryan fol-
lowers. They had hoped that the depres-
sion would continue until after the fall
elections. But the tide of improvement
has set in and it will not be stayed at
the comman nd of the demagogues who prey
upon adversely and hope to gain political
advantage from the miseries of the Deo-
pie With the dawning of prosperity.
which is at hand. will come the last blow
to Organism and financial heresy and dis
honesty Wheeling Inteligencer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-08-14
South as Well a. North.

The truth is, our Southern States are
in good condition All their products of
the soil are in touch with markets. Man
ufacturers nre advancing steadily. Bust
ness in lumber is growing at rapid rate,
and the supply of timber is immense. The
great staples of agriculture, with cotton
at their head, have the world for their
market; and the lesser products. coming
much CARRIER than those of the Northern
States, and distant but single day from
the Northern cities, get the best of the
market every year, and are mostly con-
sumed before the Northern crops come in.
At Southern industrial centers trade in
all lines shows marked activity.-Port-
land Oregonian.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-08-14

The New York Daily Bond Buyer has
On article going to show an improvement
IN tbe business situation. 1t takes its
text the quotations of municipal bonds.
which are not so subject to the specula-
tive irregularities many other securi-
ties. The PAPER states that within three
weeks following the defeat of free silver
at the polls last November $50, 705, ia of
municiDaI securities were sold, which had
been held up awaiting that result The
restoration of confidence has proceeded
since that time with gratifying effect on
these investments. Since Jan. 1 of the
present year municipals of the value of
SS4, S6o,373 have been sold, an average
of $14, 154 ,S95 per month, against
total of $50, 49, 27 and a monthly aver
age of Sc, 7a5, 22S for the same period of
1906
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-08-14
Iuterest Rate. and Prosperity.

No better indication Of returning pros
perity Is q be found than in the decrease
in interest rates. 1t shows not only that
there is an abundance of money in the
country, but that the money is seeking
investment. When times are hard, money
scarce and there is little confidence, inter
est rates always go up. Capitalists will
not risk their money unless given an over
abundance OF security and promised n
high rate of interest. But the minute bus
mess conditions begin to improve every
one Is anSicus to invest, even though the
investment will bring but small returns,
and money Is put into enterprises which
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-08-14
UNCLE SAM-.TVE GOT 1T AT LAST!"

year ended last month. The total value
of the merchandise exports for the fiscal
year was 81 ,O51 1887 O91: the largest pre-
vious total was 81 ,O3O,27S, 14S, in 1892
The imports for the fiscal year were $164,-
3I3-9O1: and in spite of the big increase
under The. tariff stimulus in recent months
the ye:rs aggregate was smaller. than
that of 1896 and has been FIVE times. ex-
ceeded since S9O.-Philadelphia Record
Dem.).
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-08-14
Cooperate with Repub,ics,s

1t will he a great disappointment to the
people who had hoped that the tariff issue
would embitter the gold Democrats
against the Republicans to find members
of that party cooperating with the Re-
pubiicans for the defeat of the silver
Democrats everywhere this fall, but it is
quite apparent that the democrats who
opposed the election of Bryan last fall
will be as earnestly against the silver can
didate this year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-08-14
Calamity Screamers in Trouble

There is nothing in this world that will
start the Bryanite to yelling calamity,
Calamity! Calamity. more quickly than
the word prosperity. Ii he sees it or
hears it anywhere he at once proceeds to
tear his hair and to rush around as aim
lessly as flies in midsummer His eyes
start from their sockets, he foams at the
mouth end has all the symptoms of vio-
lent Observation-Disclosures Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-08-14
s.cr-t.rv G.pe CONFIDENT.

AT the end of this fiscal year" resum-
ed Secretary Gage. looking over the ON
cial statements which had just been piac-
ed upon his desk. 1.-The condition Of the
Government is all that could be desired
There is no trouble with the gold reserve,
that barometer of confidence. The Dusi-
ness men. capitalists and investors, not
only of cur own country but of the world,
are content with our situation and pros
pects All the nervousness which Tor
merly held us in its tolls has disappeared.
In its place we have confidence IN the
future, confidence in the Government,
confidence in ourselves. The boarding OF
gold has stopped and much of the yeiio"
metal that was put away during the de
preston has come out and gone into cir
culation. The tide began to turn the dns
President Mckinley was elected ana IL
has been running the right way ever
since"-Chicago Times Herald.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-08-14

These quota atoms show that everything
except COTE is higher than a year ago. and
the decline in corn (only cents is due
to the fact that last years crop was the
greatest ever known, while the crop of
the year before was almost failure.
Moreover so far is it from being true
that corn is now selling ''lower than ever
before" it is shown that even corn is high
er now than On many occasions in former
years, and higher than it was last Sep
TENDER, which was before the last cleo
ton" So the Register demands with
some pertinency: why did this conven-
ton lie even about corn2"
But the comparison does not stop with
grain. Here is an exhibit of prices of
livestock at Chicago now and one year
ago. like grades being stated in both
years:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-08-14

would not have beep considered during
the depressed times. The financial re
ports now show that money can be secur-
ed for any reasonable enterprise at r>tes
from 5Ia per Get down. showing that con-
fdence has returned and that capitalists
desire to have their money bringing IN
even small rates rather than having 1T lie
idle.-St. Louis Star.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-08-14
The Last of the Hard Times.

We have about seen the last OF the
hard tunes and the movement has begun
toward the prosperity that seems SO long
coming 1t cannot, in the nature of things,
be rapid, because the American market
is crowded. with foreign importations.
which plust be consumed before our own
manufactures can enjoy that which they
have been cheated out of by a low tariff,
and our own wage workers receive the
earnings that are going into the pockets
of European producers.-Wheeling lntelli-
gencer. :
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-08-14

Iowa. Ohio and Indiana farmers are
not going to be as easy meat for the
calamity howlers this year as they were
last, owing to the fact that they are get
ting a trif1e of five million dollars more
for their wheat crop this year than they
did in 1896.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-08-14
Living Wages"

The purchasing ability of the great
masses is what decides good times or bad
times. and that ability comes of Giving
wages.''-Globe, Boston, Mass
And the living wages" come only I'M
der a protective tariff.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-08-14
Nature Ia He1pinl.

Nature is preparing bountiful harvests
that will greatly facilitite the recovery of
business during the coming fall season.
Indications point to continued activity i'll
the export trade the volume of which
exceeded all previous records in the fiscal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-08-14
VIII silence the croaker..

like the rising tide it win not fill all
the uttl, ncoks and channels at once; and
% many may feel skepticaf about it. But
th;s viii make no special difference with
tha fact except to retard it. The more
Lo,,e and confidence the quicker and more
o,,nlete the revival 1t will not be long
hefore ti,is confidence will be general.
O,,s;ncss will be brisker. Merchants will
- II and begin to solicit trade and to
advertise as of yore- Traffic and travel
viii increase More and more, manufac-
tnrers viii increase their purchases and
products. Building and real estate will
show SIGNS of it. Once Congress ad-
ionrns with the tariff settled in favor of
American industry, and American indus
try will as certainly take advantage of it
as morning follows night. Before the cleo
lions in November there IL every reason
to believe that the croaking of the calam-
ity howIers and the nostrums of the Bry-
antics will seem ms ridiculous as do the
predictions ~ r,e t=st-day prophets when