davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-21
Wnlnenhunln

&ertommenes @enie tbeim Gin
tritt in Die Strai;elle); sd ertldre
Die Sipumg filr %eroiinet!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-21
unuertroren.

SEER: r@as! @eSen neun ubr
gbenpS, 10 ipdt tommeu lie nod Bet
teln?"
BETTER: ySu, mein Nerr, i6
l6lieBe mein Gei6dit crit puntt nellll
rbr."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-21
Gamiffer.A aHeemIbIe,

bic bette Nible, bic bis babin In iraenb
elmer 0amilie sebrauht wurbe. Dieielbe
IN luttoiht uno labt teinen Staub 3u. Del
ibrem @ebrouh bebdlt Der 2affee feline
pole St6rte. Die Wiible 1T 1Mon Der.
,iert. Sbr iolltet nidt uerfeblen. eu& ei.
ne iolde ~ iidern.
llniere preiie fir abee unb aaTee fnb
bic niebrieiten In Der Staot.
Sol6s. bic Coupons balten. finb ~ obi.
gem @eihent niht beredti9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-21
Smmprtfiibes.
Gin Saueriabrer.

VVH SuUfCTuUrtT.
r@ie sebt es unierm Sreuno @n
itau?"
D; Der lit iept 0aueriabrer.
q. SIT es moslid?"
81: rSa, wer i'm iabren liebt,
ben oauert err"
8inpli6e Surdt.
@roBpapa wie Dup"
y@ewiB, mein Sun9e."
rAber mlB ib Damn audi Die "roB.
mama beiratben?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-21
Hi9tis.

,glber lieber Sreunb, warlm
l6reien Sic oenn 10 iir6terlid?"
AID, i'd babe chen in Der 3eituns
bic Sooesanscise uon meinem dlteiten
6reunbe seiunben.
yslber oa ltebt ausbuidlid barun.
ter, bic Sinterbliebenen bitten Inn
title Sbeilnabme."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-21
Wutber,iQ.

VutperSt9.
@atte; rSas! Ou wialt l6on
wieoer Elm neues 8leib? yeoente
bod, wie idlebt Die !3eiten limb !"
Satin: ,Nber Seinri6, bas weiB
10 oesbalb mill i'd Die S6neioee
..,,, ; ueroienen lalien."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-21
OASToRIA.
=: =: = !; =; :; :;;::;;LM&zzx:,.':: =: :
Qebenslaui.

Vebenslaui.
Notar: rSinterlaiien Sic elm be-
beutenoes |ermOsen?"
Fatient: ypeiber ni6t. 3ueri1
babe i'd meme @elunpbeit seopfert,
I'M elm Sermosen gu erperben banr
mlBte i'd mein @erm0sen opiern,
nm meme @einnobeit wieber gu err
lan9en."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-21

iteQt uns an bic Spite in st. @loub. @ir
bdtten ME uniere 3unoidaft 10 gewinnen
fonnen. bdtten mir niht iiber oieie trefhi.
den 8affee' unb 9heeiorten uerfiiat. lin.
iere 9bee. uub 2affee'0ertdufe baben fid
uerooppelt. mas be3eii9t oa6 Die Sorten
aus9ejeihuet finb. I'm ben 0srtauf BON
9bee unb aaffee nod 5u p~er9robern, eeben
mir euh elm 9idet fir ben Gintaufsbe.
tras, unb menn ibr 2idets senug babt bis
gum Betraee uon IS. idenfen mir eu1 cine
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-21

Sic los nSpn Carlos"
%, i6 lag Sbnen, i6 babe bel
iere 3citen seleben,- Die i6onen Gage
lino porilber."
SadHi6: yAb, Sic aermlter, limb
Sic pieleiht aus NraniueS?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-21
PUFF'S

prablen maht ni&t oas @eihGft, werl
mon niht etmas @utes bat, nit benz mex
prablen fann. llniere Msentur fir
Gbaie 4 Sanborn's
9bee nno &afee
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-21
CA9To1IA.
pas Fee. A.,
\; =; :; ;;',,ZMMzzs<'.''..:::::; : T.: :
0Itct cub,
Ct. Yaul, Winn., ben 26. WGrs 1898

SSalo uno Frairte in ,ssller ST iesen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-21
Gatboliide Sudbauolnna.

5abrifantts une Smpsrtsurt rsu
airhen Faramentsn, Gtatuen, Cob uuo
Silber aelhen, YlUnitranSen, @eibnadts.
2rippen, uip. - aalenber fir 1898. - 9as
sroBte 8eihdit nno bic reitite NuswahI
ipeitlib bon Nep y)prf.
NJ. s.. @iltimS s Co.,
40 uat AL GaraHtr. Straes, Wtirauhs, BN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-21
tSre6.

Nre6.
sstler: .afss.' 6reuno bat mir
sben seiast, sc bdbelt Inn 5 Ffennia
settenft, neil ct nllr elm lem bat. "
SEER: rSa, oas 1T wabr."
BETTER: rNd, bann seben Ste
mir man sebm Fiemnis, i6 babe
snee."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-21
@erpluppert

0ienitmdoden: n.3eusniile tam
id feline porpeilen, bic babe id per-
loren"
Srau: ,Sas lit l6aoe."
Sienitmdp6en: pa, wenn sic
lie se(eien bdtteu, wiircen sic pas
nidt la9en?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-04-21


~
une
||dae
il
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-08
He Declines to Discuss the Merits of Democratic
 Differences.
Says His Visit to This City Has No Connec- ton With the Disaffection in the Ranks of His Party in
 the State.

made for the selection O. 6 chairman Tor the State convention. If any such plans had been made he had not been taken into the confidence of those who mace them, and he had not been asked 1T ne would accept the position if 1t were ten- dered to him. The uncertainty or ms ability to attend the convention, ne sald made the consideration Of the subject dl this time worse than useless.
 Concerning the annexation or the hd- waiian Islands and the effect of such ac- ton on the future Of the country senator White was almost as non-committal as he was about Democratic politics.
 The stand taken by me on the A da- to every one. l am not prepared to say that there was not a majority of the r embers of Congress in favor of annexa- ton. but I do think that tt would nave been defeated had 1t not been for the sen timent engendered by the conditions arls- ing from our present war with spain What my future course will be l am not at this time prepared to say. The annex alton of the islands Is an accomplished fact-a fact that has established prece- dent that must necessarily change the entire foreign policy of this Government. The question of the limits and extent Of this new policy Is one that should be given the very graVest thought, for on 1t depends, Tn a great measure. our future as a nation The mere fact of the acQui- of Itself be of very great importance were 1t not for the additional fact that their acquisition establishes precedent that at once and for all time affects our standing among the nations of the world
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-08
SHOT IN A HIGH WIND. She'll Mound Riflemen Strive in Vain
 for Good Scores.

There were but few shooting organiza- lions on the Shell Mound rife range, and the scores made were nothing to boast of because of the high west wind that ce:ne in from the bay. A number of the mem bers of the San Francisco Schuetzen Ve- rein and the Columbia Pistol and Rifle Clubs were out for practice, and they had all they wanted In the way of guessing as to how to work their wfnd-gauges. The following scores were made:
 Deutscher Krieger Verein. monthly medal shoot 20 shots German 25-rng target POO wards. Champion class-George Hetzel 340 rings First class-Fritz Kaiser 314. Second ciass-John Bender, 2S4. Third class-Louis Ieubscher 30s Best first shot-H Mohr, 21 rings. Best last shot-John Bender. 24.
 First and second divisions of the naval mil iitia. monthly medal shoot, 10 shots. Blunt tar get. 200 yards, Lee military rife-J. Tausaint 10 C. Hammond B. R. Coggins 32 c. Bob Is, I F. Back 24 Lindecker 26 J. F. Daily 20. A. q Ouinlin 36, H. Muller S5. H. Sandy 23 F. Burns 27 J. Soher 19. R. Blake 24. c. Pierce IA c F Butte 15 c. F. Welby 27. F. Murphy a5 lieutenant Dennis 4o H. Roderick 26. V. Paris B. J. Beattie 31-
 Independent Rifles. monthly medal shoot, 10 shots 200 yards, Blunt target, military rifle Sergeant C. Andrews fl, W. Lindecker 3s, R. Morris g, c. Frederickson 31. Lieutenant J. Staude s. c. GiIlorsen 41, Corporal P. Schonig 70. Sergeant G. Mitchell s9 H. Goetjen 35. H. Staude 32 Sergeant C.: Kornheck S9. J. Schnie- der 39, Sergeant c. Schneider SS. Captain L. Schneider S5
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-08
THEY AGAIN
 MEET DEFEAT StoCktons Outplayed by
 the Local Team. WARD TUMBLES TO HIMSELF
WARD TUMBLES TO HIMSELF
THE FRISCOS PRESENTED A
 GREAT APPEARANCE.
The Game Was Beautifully Played on One Side, While Errors Ga- lore Marked the Work of
 the Other.
BY JOE CORBETT.

The San Franciscos presented a very able and competent appearance yesterday afternoon and in consequence defeated the tail-enders by a score of to l.
 A good crowd turned out to witness the game and were agreeably surprised at the excellence of the San Franciscos' playing.
 This team, as 1t is now, should prove formidable, providing the men shall be allowed to continue in their present posi- tions.
 will improve with practice. His high and lofty maneuvering in center garden yes terday was the direct result of lack of practice" Smith, at third, handled himself well, as did Brown in right field.
 The team really played good ball at the bat, on the bases and in the field, and their work is deserving of commendation.
 The tail-enders were hardly ever in the hunt, for their miserable fielding demol- ished every opportunity presented where by a chance to gain lead became poSsi- ble. They batted well, but not oppor- tunely, which accounts Tor their low score In the run column. This team sure abundant practice.
 Their pitcher. whalen, is a good man: but with such support as he is in the habit of receiving from his colleagues 1t is a wonder he does half so well.
 The game was won by the San Fran ciscos' opportune hitting, combined with baserunning and the eight errors of their opponents.
 hits well scattered. and all told pitched an excellent game
 The feature of the game was Ward s sensational maneuvering, intermingled with some precepitancy while endeavor- ing to intercept line hits. The score Is as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-08
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATIC VOTERS!

primary election for the selection of deleI l',, gates to the Democratic State Convention will be held In the various Assembly Districts on MONDAY EVENING, August s. between the hours of and 10 o'clock. All Democrats ats whose names appear the roll will be entitled to vote Districts will meet in the following places: -oo VI. s+raa+ corner of First; Twenty-ninth District. Baker Hall IA Third street: Thirtieth District Ieo Howard street; Thirty-first District lzUl HOW ard street corner of Eighth; Thirty-second DIS trict, S43 Bryant street. Thirty-third District; Mannerbund Hall. corner Twenty-fourth anu Potrero avenue; hirty-fourth District, liar liar. Hony Hall corner Mission and Erie streets Thirty-ffth District. Twenty-fourth ana MS, sion streets: Thirty-sixth District, Hart1oru 6TIub Eighteenth and Hartford streets; Thirty- seventh District Mowry's Hall corner Laguna and Grove streets: Thirty-eighth District POW CTS Hall. corner Turk and Pierce streets; '; Thirtv-ninth District S33 Golden Gate avenue; Fortieth District Franklin Hall Flilm4be ldIitb street near Bush; Forty-ffrst District, south west corner of Union and Hyde streets; Forty Forty Hall: Forty-third District, California Hal Bush street near Powell; Forty-fourth District northwest corner Green street and MontgomeTy avenue; Forty-ffth District, Garibaldi Hall' Dfoau""'' P. J. HARVEY, ch,i-non General Committee Democratic
 Party J. F. McGOVERN, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-08
The Game a Draw.

JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 1.-The K. s. and P.'s of San Francisco and the P. V. W.'s of this city played an eleven-inning game here to-day with a score of three to three. The game would probably have been de- cided in the next inning but for the fact that the Frisco boys had to stop playing to catch the train for home. Donlin. who next week goes to the Athletics of San Francisco, pitched his farewell game for the P V. WIS, with whom he has been for the last five months.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-08
HoRsEsHoEING TOURNAMENT Frank O'Rourke Won the First Prize
 and Henry Gerlach the Second.

The final contest in the horsehoeing tournament at Central Park, under the auspices of the Mechanics Athletic Union took place yesterday afternoon in the presence of a large number of peo- pie.
 There were four contestants, Frank O'Rourke. Henry Gerlach, Thomas Tier ney and James O'Rourke, each being al- lowed two helpers and a blower. Tom Carroll. the athlete, was referee. Frank O'Rourke won the first prize of S100; time fourteen minutes, twenty-seven seconds: Henry Gerlach. second prize of $50; Thom- as Tierney. third prize of s35. and James O'Rourke was fourth.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-08
ATHLETICS TRIUMPHANT.
They Defeat the San loses in a
 Hot Game.

SAN JOSE, Aug. 7.-To-day the Ath- letics evened up old scores and checked the onward career of San Jose. Fitzpatrick was fnvincible and was given superb sup port. Pyne with the bat and Stultz In the field carried off the honors. Crowley's s Indians rang the bell in the first inning on a three-base hit by Pyne and a mis- judged line ball by McGucken. Then In the eighth Pyne again crossed the plate on two-bagger, single by Riley and a long fly to right field. This is the first time this season the Athletics have de- feated San Jose, losing all the other games by & narrow margin. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-08
The EiUhth Defeated.

OAKLAND, Aug. 7.-In a ten-inning game at Elmhurst to-day the soldier baseball team from Camp Barrett went down to defeat at the hands of the Grand Rule Bazaar team. From start to hnisn the contest was an interesting one, ana but for a bad ruling of the umpire In the last half of the tenth inning the game might have lasted several more innings.
 The score was as follows:
 Clubs K. H. E. Grand Rule Bazaar. Eighth Regiment ..........,....:---.;
 Batteries-Munson and Russell Beville and Clark. Bevills struck out fourteen men.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-08
PREFERRED THE BULLsEYE.
Marksmen at Schuetzen Park Shoot All Day and Make Good.
 ScOreS

The sharp. decisive popping of rifles in the hands of keen-eyed marksmen was heard from morning till evening at Schuetzen Park yesterday. Three clubs held monthly shoots, and the attendance was large. It was a good day for the rihemen, as the atmosphere was clear, with little breeze blowing.
 The Verein Eintracht Schuetzen Sec ton and the California Schuetze1N4Club held their monthly medal shoots. while the San Francisco Grutli Shooting Sec ton members shot in their regular tenth annual bullseye and prize shooting con- test.
 In the Verein Eintracht shoot Captain F. A. Kuhls carried off the honors in the champion class, with score of AIS. John Wirtner % the last, both making bullseyes. class~C. Schroeder, as1. Second class C. suehrstedt S2I Il: senwelgefi, IseFi, M fate in the evening no scores we, tallied. There were forty prizes, and s27 In cash was in this hoth ana 8{he tp fse winners at Union Square Hall next Thursday evening.
 A. Strecker, the Tall Sycamore or the California Schuetzen Club,' distinguished himself by making four bullseyes in sue cession in the monthly medal shoot or that club. Strecker has practiced more than usual of late and is rapidly return ing to his old form. His score of AS car ried off the medal in the first champion class. Following were, scores in detail:
 First 70 champieen nb,nson elaSs@A 3Sa o'recAer'
 Second champion class-D. B. Faktor, AS: Captain F. A. Kuhls, 406.
 First class-O. Bremen, 421; F. E. Ma
 Second class-C. Eging, 4os; Captain F. Attinger, 393.
 Third class-A. Jungblut. S7o; R. Lan-
 Fourth class-F. Wollmer. ss2; W. Nol- den. 335. o- last hest shot, A. Strecker, score 25.
 Cadet class-G. Tammeyer. 375; E. Woene, 375; F. Kullman, 3l5.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-08
THE FREsNOs DEFEATED
Downed by the Gilt Edges In an Exciting Game of
 Ball

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 1.-The first five innings of the game between the Gilt Edges and the Fresnos to-day was top notch, with the chances in favor of the latter team, but in the sixth Borchers was touched for three hits and went to pieces. At the end of the fourth the score stood to In favor of the Fresnos, but when the last ball had been pitched matters had been reversed and the Gifts won by score of 13 to 3. Thescore:
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-08
The Sand Crabs Won.

SANTA CRUZ. Aug. 7.-The Sand Crabs worsted Oakland in one of the fastest games of the season to-day. Oakland put up a fast game, but owing to Dau- benbis' effective box work were not able to make much headway in the run-get- ting line Santa Cruz put up a beautiful fielding game and batted the ball hard when runs were most needed. McIn- tyres good all-round work and Langes wonderful work at third were the prin- cipal features of the game. The score:
 CRITZ
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-08
The Victorious Alumni.

The Alumni and the Livermore baseball teams met on the diamond in Oakland yesterday and played a ten-inning game, resulting in a score of eleven for the Alumni team and eight for the Liver mores. Golinsky, Mclean and Allen were the battery for the Alumni nine and Hu- pers, McCann and Meese for the Liver
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-08
SUhIMAR'

Runs responsible for-Harvey 5. Borchers [. Three-base hts-Borland and Franks. Two base hits-Hutchinson, Lockhead, Borchers. Sacrifice hit-Shanahan. First base errors Gilt Edge :, Fresno First base called balls-Off Harvey 10, off Borchers B. Left on bases-Gilt Edge 10. Fresno II. Struck out By Harvey s, by Borchers [. Hit by pitcher Shanahan. Passed ball-Conrad Time of game-2:10. Umpire-Dave Creamer. Scorer
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-08
RUNS BY INNINGS.

Earned runs-Santa Cruz l: IWo-Dasse IIs .I lanes Sacrifice hits-Fitzgerald. Sullivan, Donovan. Double plays-E. Daubenbis to Will jams to Fitzgerald Williams to Areilanes lo Fitzgerald: E. Daubenbs to Arellanes to Fit1- gerald. Base balls-E. Daubenbis l. base on hit by pitched ball-Devereaux, nn meGLd'E Struck out-By Daubenbis 4, by Russell o. Passed bail-Daubenbis Time of game-l.io' Umpire-Hugh Smith. Scorer-Fleisig.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-08
RUNS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY

Earned run-Athletics. Two-base hits-Pyne, Mclaughlin Three-base hits-Pyne, Riley, Iberg Double plays-Stultz to Riley to Pyne; McGucken to Brockhoff to Hanlon. First base on baIls-San Jose. 3. Struck out-By 1berg, 3. Left on bases-San Jose, B. Athletics. '. Time of game-1:45. Umpire-O'C Connell. Scorers Doyle and Webber.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-08
SHANAHAN ACCEPTS THE NOMINATION The POpuliSt Candidate for Governor Opposes the
 Fusion of His Party With the Democrats.

T. w H. shanahan Populst exception to the wing of the Popu party that fa e Carleton Johnson you % and % the State deIesate5 d selecting IHsi g me @ as its for Governor. it's atf6T @ 55us sad the therein enuncaed m o @ ord aess and @ ann glad they
 
 When joined a0ds e W m udy m adhered to and for will my
 
 the law & the 1n1 bi m % Gr m t @ @ Y T ] 5hs n5es in
  thrGpfnog @ % h fn sa e m Rn @ S % the p b an trust All show that efforts the members % party ' s % 5 ] % % @ the said @ stPte p @ call for brief notice at this time It would nave me pleasure to have was @ ember @ of the Peoples m party cannot recognae properly justly placed Ts an ns ] ned e pa P m sg ss the effect declares Der m pp party wotonS or the @ m t & lo % err and tna e pg on too fuon = bes for or h @ % oace I I tS M d i the late prevail they will have members of political of candidate for Governor from without
 
 ] ss ~9s s the a 3 ess for % cnotaby Tancisco possd Unanimous p nominee of the p for of this State for rn @ o sss 1S eS by sns aSas h which G ] which not an k m e ote f te % s thpourh we examaon % u ou @ @ platform confident % that when '"' have %,zlee1rzae < 4 x
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-08

bases-san Francisco. 6: Stockton, 6. Struck out-By Whalen, 2; by Shea, 5. Double play Shea to Murphy. Passed ball-Bllings. Time of game-1:15. Umpre-Rube Levy.
 +Shea declared out hit to shortstop be- cause baserunner Brown interfered with fielder.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-08
SUMMARY.

Runs responsible for-whalen 1: Shea, 1 Two base hits-Krug, Billings. Muller. Base or errors-San Francisco $: Stockton, 1. Bases or balls-San Francisco, 8; Stockton. 3. Left or
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-08

THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS
 Physicians recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths. North Beach.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-08
Anti-Civil Service League.

A meeting of the executive committed of the Anti-Civil Service State League of California was held at the office of the chairman on Saturday evening It was decided to issue the Anti-CiviI Service Gazette for the purpose of informing the public as to the objects of the organiza- ton. The nominating convention to meet next month will comprise fifty delegates who will place full ticket in the field to be voted for by those opposed to civil service. The chairman will attend the political conventions and endeavor to se- cure favorable action with platforms.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-13
COrrects.

Most bowel correctants pro-
duce unsatisfactory results on
account of their constipating
tendency. Guava Cordial will
not constipate.
Put up in 25-cent bottles.
Ask your druggist for it, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-13
and THE LADRONES
GOVERNMENT ADVISED TO TRY
AND BUY THEM.
They are Wanted Solely for the De-
velopment of the japanese Fishing
Industry.

The Nomiuri tells the government
that the present is a good opportuni-
ty to formulate proposal for the
purchase of the Ladrones from Spain.
1t appears almost certain now. says
our contemporary, that the United
States has no intention to annex the
Philippines even if finally victorious
in the war, and they will not, of
course. care much about the disposal
of a comparatively insignificant archi-
pelago such as the Mariana group.
Nor would it be profitable for Spain
to retain them. There is every rea-
son to believe that. Japan can secure
the islands from Spain at cheap
price on the conclusion of the present
war. 1t was about 1891 that the Span
ish government proposed to sell the is
lands to Japan, and of the government
officials, Niscount Inouve earnestly
advocated entering into bargain
with Spain. and the proposition was
supported by Niscount Aok and 9th
ers. but owing to the opposition raised
the matter had to he abandoned. The
Nomiuri in explaining the object of
this proposal. states that Japan has
no commercial or military ambitions
in thus endeavoring to secure the
ownership of the islands. Indeed,
they are not worthy of such consid-
eratons. The sole aim of Japan as
to the group is to create base for
the development of the fishing indus
! try The Department of Agriculture
and Commerce has Il project to great
| ly extend the piscatorial trade of ia
pan, and it is computed that hv this
| step the country's revenue will be in
creased by 25O,0o0,000 yen annually.
That is the reason why the Tokyo
| journal recommends the government
to buy the Ladrones and develop the
fishery industry in that direction.
Moreover, they are so near to the ia
panese possessions that Guam may
be reached within two days from the
BONN Islands.-Japan Gazette.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-13

HOODS PILLS are the favorite
family cathartic. Easy to take, easy
to operate. I
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-13
SEATTLE BEER.

This ever popular Rainier beer is
becoming a household work and will
you have a glass of Scatter" is more
often heard than anything else. The
Criterion saloon has this beer on tap
and in bottles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-13
NELLIE GRANT-sATORIs.

When President Mckinley signs the
bill passed by the two houses of con-
gress Mrs. Nellie Grant-Satoris will
again enjoy the rights and privileges
of an American citizen. Her case is
unparalleled in the history of this gov
eminent, as it is the first time the
defendant of President has disavow-
ed allegiance to the United States and
then asked to have those rights re-
stored.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-13
Guava

Within our shores we grow
a bountiful supply of these
fruits, and as their value is
we'll known the introduction of
the name is sufficient toeinsure
the endorsement Of most all
who have INDUCED in eating
the fruit.