davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-03
RAISE THE TAX LEVY.
Fond du Lac Council Prepares to Re-
nleuish the TREASURY.

Fond du Lac, Wis. Nov. % Special. ]
AT a meeting of the common council last
evening it was decided 10 increase the
taxes for the ensuing year from 3 to 3l2
per cent. in order to meet the many eN-
nenses that will be attached for public
improvements. 1t is proposed to pave
Main street during the coming year and
also Division and Macy streets. The city
was heavily in debt when the pres nt oftI-
GERS went into power, and although IT has
improved TO some extent. the city treasury
is still in Il poor condition. The last
Democratic administration shou1ercd over
a large number of debts onto this coun-
ell. The council voted to pay the funcr-
al expenses Of William Prinslow. the muir
dpred police officer, and passed resolutions
If cyrunHfhy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-03
MAD MULLAH'S WORK.
He is Causing Trouble for the British
in India.

London. NOV. 2S-Special dispatches
from Simla. the summer capital of Brit
ish India. says the Mad Multah has
heen successful IN his first fight. defeat
ing the Dir trihe>men and killing mum
her Of them. The Nawab Of Dir has
sent an army against the Mulls h and the
British native frontier troops are moving
towards the Swat valley. where the out
break has occurred. The Mullah is try
ing 10 arouse a fanatical outbreak against
the British
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-03
FINALLY MARRIED HIM.
Margaret Moore Changes Her Mind
Again and Becomes Mrs. Foley.

Moore who deserted Timothy Foley
the altar of ST. GATHERINGS church las
week after the marriage service had pro
ceeded beyond his vow. has finally mar
ried him. The ceremony took place i
the home OF a friend Of Miss Moore, auc
the Rev. Richard II. Walsh. pastor Of s.
GATHERINGS church. who partly officiatet
last week, tied the knot.
The difficulty was Il desire for re7en-t
on the part Of Miss Moore because Fnlc5
courtcd. woocd and then disappointed he
some Years age. but this was ali nGtr
como. and The bride finally gave hef tqi
consent. promise s-a 4ss@ars17r =, l:a / j,
lzv's r,fc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-03
Fire DESTROYS Joliet Mill.

Joliet. Ill. Nov. 2S-For the third time
in ten years the David Oliver oatmeal
mill. IN this city. was destroyed by fire
yesterday morning The loss is estimated
n S.'a.GE. with S23,5i0 in>uran nee. The
mill was the largest 6He Of the kind in
this section and employee! Ssventy-five
persons. ho adjoining warehouses.
where large quantities Of grain are
stored. He-2 "n'F saved by several hcrrs
Tf h=r5 .r.~~t
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET

CHlCAGo-Estimated receipts hogs today.
$3.50; left over, 10000; market quiet
$40; heavy, @.1oI3. i2I2: rough. 33-ui3 42ls:
ForkGFS, @.3Wa3.@1. tattle-ReceiptS. 4npi:
steady beewes, 100000; cows and hefers'
.NEu 100; Texas steers s 1ad4 80; stockers
and feeders. 3.Ondi5G. Shecp-RaceInts X
SD steady to shade lower: native sheen.
2WI4-5o; Westerns. 2-gnd4 80; lambs 4 10
'N' h'V
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-03
Arrested OH Suspicion.

Waukegan, Ill, Nov. % Special /
YesterdaT at Kenosha Il man was ar
rested on suspicion of burglarizing the
residence of Col. ". NJ. Reid here on
Thanksgiving day. Ia his possession was
found a revolver corresponding somewhat
to one stolen there. The revolver clue is
hcinc inNs.st igdt.ll.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-03
Building for Madison "oodmen.

Madison. Wis. Nov. 29-Thc Modern
Woodmen of Madison expect to occupy q
building of their own. To be erected at a
cost of from $1,000 TO $4,000. The
p'a.s call for brick building, two stor-
les high and 5ox9o feet in ground di-
mensions. The first floor will be given
up almost wholly TO a big ballroom.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-03
INCENDIARY SENTENCED.
Charles SchleiCher Gets Five Years
Partner Goes Free.

Madison Wis, Nov. 29.-[Special. !
Charles Schleicher. who pleaded guilty
Yesterday to incendiarism in burning W.
:. Keeler's fiue hoathouse, was sentenced
this morning to five years in states pris-
on. His comrade. Henry Seymour. who
turned states evidence. goes free.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-03

zard of 1883. The snow is about two
feet on the level and is drifted badly.
John Ahern. an electrician. was killed on
the Gla lastonbury trolley line while work
ing at clearing the tracks. He was shift
ing the trolley bar when he was struck
by the blade of snow plow following
and instantly killed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-03
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK MARKET

= HVIS-KtCeIpts, II cars, strong, rough
1.pd3.l5: packers, 3.15932 -; mixed. good
10 cn0ice ,, 32ofI3 80; light, 3. .Iod3. 80
butchers steers, medium to good. 100 TO
100 iSS. 2Sa4 50; fair 10 medium. $50 to
1880 II, 2.I5d 400; heifers. fair 10 choice
3.op!35o poor to choice cows. l50fI3 10:
bulls. common to good. 250a3.l5 feeders
$40 TO 800 lbs. 3.25Nl3.75; stockers. 500 to
200 1hs, 3-25a3.T5; veals. 40o65. so: mixers
aha SnTInGerS, common to choice. - GOA As 90
SHEEP-Receipts l ear: market dull 2 on
94.oo' lambs, common to choice, dull. 4Ooel
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-03
For Selling Liquor 20 a Minor.

Black River Falls, Wis. Nov. %
Special l-Thomas Nelson was arraigncI
before Justice Livingstone today. charged
with selling liquor - minur. The case
was tried before jurr whl returned
verdict - gr1;'+-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-03
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee. Nov. %, 1898.
EGG AND DAIRY PRODUCTS

MlLW AChEE-Eggs-Firm receipts light
anu wanted; demand good 2o021c per doZ
tor strictly fresh eggs; occasionally 22c for
lancy: cold storage, candled. 16d1Ic.
Butter-Firmer; good demand and wanted
put only fresh stock; fancy creamery. ner
10. &c; fair to choice, 1sa2oc: one 10 prints
fancy creamery, 22l2d23c: best dairy selec,
tlonS, scarce and wanted. 16t6ISc; lines fair
TO choice, do, l4gl6c; roll butter, I3il5c:
packing stock, do, 9a1oc; imitation cream
Cheese-tulI cream flats, per n. new 1OI5ep
!lc' New York fun cream, 101.a11c; Young
Americas, 1rd1lc; brick, new, 1oIac: limbur,
ger, new. 913c; Swiss, new domestic I2aD
rs; imported Swiss. 24c; Sapsago. 2Oc:
CHICAGO .-.Butter-Quiet;; creamerles. /.
a.2li2c; .r.2 dairies, 121su19c. Eggs-Firm:
NEW 1Okk-Butter-R 6071 pkgs;
Sc. SSteaus; estern creamery. 15G2312c; Elgins,
&c; factory, 1ll2115c. Cheese-Recefpts'
s, o1S2 pkgs; steady; large white, 9asdgs.c;
small small white, Zoe: large colored, aasu9s.c:
snaIl coiored. 1oc. EggS-ReceiptS 81 81;
pksS; steady; Western. DC
FOND pu LAC-oferings, 261 twins;
market very slow at .4Qaltc '
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-03

-tdIS of IL tu |. and even - to I.
against var Hr" still offered III London,
where peopl" are willing /" bet on an!
thiu@-cvcu the probable dat" "f th" Day
Of Judgment.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-03
Would Improve i.sputIIaII,

-aai story comes from the lobby Of
tue Hungarian Reirh>taS in reference to
4 recent meeting between Baron Ranffy
and j former prime minister. Count Ju-
l0ls Szapary. AS the present premier
Shook the hand ii his predecessor he al
illd,I 10 the accusations of the opposifion
and remarked All, count. You were
l,r,iy ] bad prime minister. but | am
AtaI.e than that. ! ain a thief and
traitor. and Heaven knows what else"
Nafar mind, replied the count comfort
-.y When YOU are no longer prime
afaast,I 1au viii once more be Il respecta-
taf member Of society like ne
IL Sa-lW.eh Islanders esrin7ats rha
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-03

1 he news OF the disaster was br0ug Al
:, tho 1Ior,IJ +b,,,,ob +bo ooo,o,- of ~
~ '.' anu IN ''i'
special tram, as communication to Bos-
tom by wire from poipts on Cane Cod is
-hipoSSlble on account OF the haNo'
wrought hy the storm.
x;c,;
far'iai L'st OF 'pe 'ie''"'s'
Following is "A partial list of the pas
spngcrs said to be on board the Portland
WHOM .ba .,;Iod frnw Roston SotnrGov
NH,H sH' N'li'" HUM i'"St'h '"'"i""9
hl&nt:
oron Hooper, H. True Hooper, Isaiah
Frye, Miss Ruth Frye, Miss Maud Frye. Miss
Theodore Alien, Miss Allen, Miss Cole all
of Springfield, Mass.
:, MIS-. lianiGl hons' rs ShtfWopH. Ms M!ii
i"n, lGs> Of 5sI Re1bri f''u Ne ''' '''''S 'D" " "
Of H2m, rnctdr r., p""l'S fee''ah' - T. ''e''heii
MIS- Shrhia uoImas Miss Helen Tapeh.
ms J ',II;e Wes Tn,na nImnfon Of S'h1r
lesion Iiypr, g " cole. Miss Burns
'n,%L %narIes Wi,,,f' " Q Hntchinsop MIS-
Hutchinson ana Mrs. George O. Chickering
WI Mr. NV WbceIaT of sonth Wavmoutb, Mass
rI,hn ,rn,, ,s f,r -, can t,a ,scar-
tanned, is as follows;
Capt. Hollis H Blanchard, Fiji 1t Pilot
Lewis Strout, Second Pilot Lewis Nelson,
PursCr L. A. Ingraham. Clerk Horace
Moore, Mate Edward Deering, Second Mate
John Mckay. Quartermaster Ansel Dyer,
Quart CltndSter r. Peterson, w at'nIHen X.
Flake. + SeweI g. Whtteu and - Will
liamS. First Engineer Thomas Merrill, Sec
ond Euginncr John Walton. Third Engineer
G. yrrri!I steward A. Y. Matthews. Second
Steward Ehen Houston. Deck Crew John
naly, George Mc'iilvary; Arthur Sionn
lanes i'aNidS"n, rctrr 1oiiIns, MOTIFS .,,, I'rn.
E,ITnu Rfrhurd Hartley George C. Rpplev.
+; N Lcighton. Eiertrician !, NJ. Dillon,
oilers J. McNeal and IL. Merriman, Firem"h
=. +; Eenncl, H Garter W J. Doughty
II q. k"iiahS"h; D. T., MatrS on nI" W.it.rc
i,Tn,, i',,,'Cri ~, ,rthTT Jnhnsnn Lee FoTman.
George ,;rahaIu. - t,atlin Samuel smith
Head Sal"onnhn Latlmer Ear9er tomef'
NJ Rerry.
D.. .,,,,,,...
-, s,,...,,,.7 e par+
NJ; Vi; l. Se"Fi an" leu '1i'i 'o'N VI W.
tTr,rros IT rbor,nson and Mrs rhorypSon
and child Woodf0rds Me
William Chase and Master Philip Chase.
Worcester.
MIS Kate Coy. East BOSTON
Arthur + Heers"m ana MIS-. heeIH""'
hGtSr", NISS: 90 p,.trora
Iia,ry IiaSS "a s,yfft ~ N9rlon street. East Bos-
tom
Mrs Coruelia n Mitchell and Miss Jennie
Hoyt. North Eastnn.
NJ. J. NJ. Carroll, LoWeLi. ... r..
;, Mss Jennie r0i1oi'''S' i'''''i
i'HSt"n' , pl.,,,,1. p,r.ro,1
Sianr,re ~, ~ = Kennis',n, Jr Rooth Bay, Me
Perry Jackson wife and child, South
Port and Me.
Fred Stevens and Ne Irrrre, t"f'iaHn, W,
MIA OF Char'es Ii ih'"ipS'"' "'''
1ordS' NC .,..,,
The passengers gwen apoN' h"il,'l
iifty-one and the officers and crew number
forty-elght.
The Portland was huiIt IN BAN, MI,
in 1890 and was Il sidewhrel steamer of
1917 tons net burden. Her length Is go
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-03
DEATH IN THE STORM.
The Atlantic States Swept by a
Fierce Blizzard.
ARE WRECKED
New York, Philad elphia and Boston
Suffer Greatly from the
Storm.
THE STORM RECORD,
Thirty barges and schooners lying in
he harbor wrecked and sunk and al

Thirty barges and schooners lying in
the harbor wrecked and sunk and al
least twelve lives lost.
Eight lives lost in New York city.
Sixteen persons We're injured in New
York city through exposure and freezing
Aggregate loss to street railroads in
New York city, $4,000: to telegraph
and telephone lines. SIT 600
score Of outgoing steamships and
hundreds OF other vessels weather-bound
in the bay.
Snow paralyzes Connecticut
New Jersey railroad trains all delayed
Fifteen inches Of snow fell in much of
the state.
Traffic snowbound on Long isle nd
The sea wall on the ocean front at
Lynn, Mass, was damaged to the extent
Of $4,000
Snowdrfts plunged Boston and Maine
locomotive over an embankment, killing
two Men.
Not a structure is left standing in Nan
tasket Beach between Atlantic Hill ano
the Ocean View House. Loss, 100000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-03

4e >a-4N.eh Islanders esrimats ths
~ et E,emea b thsir weight
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-03
Steamer III Distress.
Trains Still Block kaded.

New York. Nov. 29.-The main line of
the Long Island railroad is still blocked
between Mineola and Hicksville. l.. l.. a
distance of about ten miles. Gangs of
men and snow plows are working at both
ends to break the blockade. No train has
reached Gresnp"rt. the terminus Of the
main line since Friday night The rail
road officials hope to resume the schedule
on the main line hv tomorrow at the iIt-
st The only ether branch Of the road
which * closed to traffic is the Wadine
river division.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-03

Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. .9.-The Brit
ish steamer Mackinaw, Capt. Stone
which passed in the Delaware breakwater
at o o'clock this morning. signaled that
she had the crew Of wrecked schooner
IN board hut did not give the name OF
hi schooner.
The captain Of the MackinaU reported
70 the Maritime exchange representative
of the Reely island station that he has Oh
board the crew Of six men Of the schooner
Maypqll Sumner. from Salem for New
York They were rescued seventy-tive
nil southeast of Noutauk Point yester
las morning. the Y. zsel heinc abandoned
Il, i sinking condition. She has probably
.ara - -hs ha--ara by hi rjne
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-03

At Lynn, Mass. Policeman Benjamin
T Boynton died from the effects of ex-
po>ure and solomon Switzer. a snow
shoveler, died of cold while shoveIing
snow.
At South Berwick Ne. Harley Bates
and Fred Hallway of Portland engineer
and fireman Of a Boston & Maine loco
m0ti7c driving Il snow piov. were killed
By the engine plungins over an embani-
EaCnI.
Hartford repnrts that the etorn il thar
sity = ne heav;a5t known sincs .t4 Biz
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-03
STEAMER PORTL ANDLOS1
The Worst Fears Concerning the
Boston Steamer Realized.
NOT ONE IS SAVED.
Thirty-four Bodies Wash Ashore and
Are Picked Up at High
Head Station.

Boston, Mass, Nov. pa special to
the Herald from North Truro says the
steamer Portland of the Boston & Port
land Steamship company. plying between
Boston and Portland, was totally
wrecked at 10 O'Clock Sunday morning
off Highland Light. and the entire crew
and passengers persisted within short
distance of land. \ large quantity of
Treckagc. including trunks and mate
rial. have come ashore and at dark last
night thirtyfour bodies had been recov-
cred from the surf by the lifesaying crew
at High Head station. one body was
that of Il woman.
The news of the disaster was broug at
to the Herald through the agency of a
special train, as communication to Bos,
ton by wire from points on Cape Cod Is
impossible on account of the havoc
wrought by the storm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-21
he WILL ASK FOR $4,000
MINISTER COOPERS PLEA WILL
BE FOR SCHOOLS.
The Free School System Discussed ~
Commissioner Bowen Wants No
Public Select Schools in His.

The question of free schools occu-
pied the major portion of the time AT
the Educational Board meeting yes
terday afternoon. During the discus
sion some interesting conditions in
school matters were brought out
There are now 223 children in Hon
olulu who are eligible to attend school
but are kept back owing to the lack
of accommodations Throughout the
group there are 1,4O0 children depriv-
ed of educational advantages. Minis
ter Cooper stated to the Commission
ers that he will recommend to the
Legislature that ut least 100000 be
appropriated to meet these contingent
cies. Commissioner Bowen believed
that the Minister should ask for twice
that sum. The education of the chill
dren of Hawaii was paramount in his
opinion.
Minister Cooper recommended that
the scholarships he granted to Kaako-
pua school and twenty scholarships to
will he open to deserving. able and
worthy children. and are to close at
the end of the present term. There
are thirty-siX scholarships.
Commissioner Bowen was strongly
in favor of free schools. He did not
believe in republic conducting Sc
lect schools. Minister Cooper explain
ed that the time had not quite arriv-
ed for free schools. Mr.. Bowen. how
ever, was willing to try the Minister'S
plan for the present.
The outlining of proposition on the
part of Minister Cooper in regard to
addition schools was gone into
Two new houses are required in Hon
olulu. At the present time thirty-four
additional rooms are needed on the
Islands. OF these twenty-five are re-
quired in Honolulu In regard to the
Palama school building, it was dis
closed during the discussion that there
would be need for twelve rooms, lar
ger number than at first supposed
would be necessary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-21
PLANTERS MONTHLY.

The Planters Monthly for January
1898, has just been received. 1t con-
tains an able article on the annexii-
ton of Hawaii. 1t is in answer to
charges made that the Hawaiian pop.
ulation is illiterate. and answers the
objection ably, putting forward the
real facts of the case. viz that the pro
portion of Hawaiians who can read
and write is very much larger than IN
many more pretentious communities
There are good articles by practica
sugar men from plantations on the
various Islands. and subjects embrac.
ing the production of high grade SUI
CARS. theeMarsh pump at Makaweli
facts on sugar boiling, etc. There
are also valuable extracts from sugar
papers published in other parts of tin
world
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-21

The reputation of my Tailor shop is
well known. A large assortment of
Cloth constantly on hand. Prices low.
Dyeing. Cleaning and Repairing
done.
NUUANU STREET. NEAR HOTEL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALU.
ABLE BEACH LAND PROPERTY
SITUATE IN WAIKIKI, HOMO
LULU, ISLAND OF OAHU.

In compliance with an order of the
Hon. w. l.. Stanley, Second Judge Of
the Circuit Court of the First Judicial
Circuit, dated December 80, 1897, and
filed in the Clerks Office of the Judi
ciary Department in a cause entitled
NJ. p. Robinson and others versus
Caroline j. Robinson, the undersigned
as Commissioner thereunto duly APP
pointed, will expose for sale at public
auction on MONDAY, January 81, 1898,
at ~ o'clock noon, at the mauka en-
trance to the Judiciary Building, the
property known as the Robinson
Beach Premises, situate on the Walk
Xxi Beach, Waikiki side of the premis-
es now occupied by Marshal A. NJ.
Brown.
The property at present occupied as
a dwelling by Mr.. S. c. Allen, COM
mands fine ocean view, and has three
or four cottages so grouped together
as to form one large dwelling.
The agreements consist of one
large sitting room, four spacious bed.
rooms and one large lanai, with KIT
chen and bath room attached, also a
stable and barn. The property has all
thc cOhNchiChcCo VI d HohitStCdo. oCuu-
tiful shade and hau trees abound on
the lawn.
The lot measures $50 feet parallel
with the mauka road, and has depth
of 300 feet from the mauka gate tow
ards the beach, also about $50 feet sea
beach frontage. Area, one acre, more
or less.
Title fee simple. Terms of sale are
cash, in u. S. gold. Deeds at expense
of the purchaser. Sale to be subject
to confirmation by the Court. For
further particulars apply to the un-
dersigned at his Office in the Judiciary
Building.
HENRY SMITH.
Commissioner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-21

Mr.. Elisha Berry of this place says
he never had anything do him so
much good and give such quick relief
from rheumatism as Chamberlain
Pain Balm. He was bothered greatly
with shooting poins from hip to knee
until he used this IMMINENT, which af-
fosas prompt relief. R. F. Baker
druggist, st. Paris, Ohio. For sale by
all druggists and dealers. Benson
Smith & Co.. wholesale agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-21
A DINNER ON THE BALTIMORE.

Captain Dyer of the flagship Baiti-
more gave IA very pretty dinner on
board last evening. The decorations
ceedingly artistic. Captain Dyer's
guests included Admiral Miller, Minis
ter Damon, Minister Sewall, Captain
Asa Walker of the Concord. Professor
Maxwell. United States Consul Gener-
al Haywood, Dr. Wise. p. c. Jones and
G. w. Banks of Philadelphia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-21
WALL
PAPER

Buying Wall Paper is diff
ferent from buying any
thing else-with it you buy
the artistic taste of the man
who sells it. His opinion is
valuable. We invite your
confidence. We feel the
responsibility is placed on
us. The best of our knowl.
edge is at your disposal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-21
Hawaiian
e Iectric
Company.

The cleanest, brightest safest and really,
in the long run, the cheapest and best light
for use in the family residence, Is the mean
descent electric light. Safe; nothing could
be safer. A few days ago prominent gem
tleman of Honolulu came rushing down to
the Office of the Electric Company and said:
"Give me figures for wiring my house, and /
want it done at once; no more lamps for me.
Last night a lamp tipped over and 1t came
SO near setting fire to the house and burning
my children and take no more risks"
This is the sentiment Of quite number In
the past few weeks, who have ordered their
houses fitted with the perfect light.
Just think 1t over and make up your mind
that you want the best and safest light; send
for the Hawaiian Electric Company and tell
them what you wall.
We have q complete stock Of everything In
this line and have just received q lot of the
very latest designs in chandeliers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-21
Crazy
Competition

is the ruination of all business enter
prise. People cut prices to get trade
because they can't get it any other
way. A good mechanic can command
and get fair price for honest work.
My standard of work and prices are
the same as they have been for the
five years / have been in business
here.
/ don't claim to know it all and
don't want it all, but just take this
opportunity to let the public know
that the old stand is still open at 231
King street, opposite the Arlington
Hotel.
H. G. WOOTTEN, Proprietor.
A Full Line of Parts and Sundries
on hand.
WIND FREE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-01-21
HENRY SMITH,
Commissioner.

Yon have tried the other papers
now use The Star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-06
Ice in sickness.

Ice is employed In various ways in
illness as a remedy. The ice-bag is ap-
piled to the head in cases where there
is severe pain, and to various parts Of
the body to reduce Inflammation. II
a proper bag is not at hand common
bladder from the butched may be used
filled with ice broken up into small
pieces, so as to lie on the part more
comfortably; II cork is placed in the
center It may be tie more securely.
The ice-bag should l~o slung over the
place so that the weight of the bag
does not rest on the part, but just be
in contact with II; a piece of folded
fannei or lint should be placed under
it so that the bag does not rest on
ne bare skin; It might cause gangrene
Without this precaution.
Ice is given TO stop sickness, OF in
cases OF hemorrhage from the lungs. a
small piece is placed on the tongue fire.
quently. Ice should be kept in large
Jumps II possible, and these ought to
be wrapped in a flannel or blanket
When required to be kept by the bed
side a piece Of flannel Is tied over a
cup or basin. the ice resting In the cen
tire, the water then runs, when melted,
into a cup, and prevents the ice from
melting too quickly. A darning needle
or bonnet pin is the best thing to break
up the ice with, II proper ice pick is
not at hand.