davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-30
commissioners Sale Of
Real Estate.
SITUATE IN HONOLULU. ISLAND
OAHU.

Pursuant to an order made by Hon
orable w. L. Stanley, Second Judge of
the Circuit Court of the First Judicial
Circuit, filed the 27th day of September,
A. d. 1899, in a cause entitled Rose X.
Anahu, Hiram Anahu, William Ana
hu, Rose Anahu and Maggie Anahu,
by Rose *. Anahu, her guardian,
against Mary Kamild Deborah Pa
hau, Alex. X. Pahau, Richard Mahi
Pahau, Miriam Amalu and S. *. Ka-
ne, the undersigned as Commissioner
duly appointed will expose for sale at
! public auction, subject to confirmation
! by Circuit Court on SATURDAY, Octo-
| Der 18th, 1899, at Il o'clock noon, at the
mauka entrance to the judiciary Build
ing, all that piece or parcel of land
situate on the mauka side of Printer 5
! lane in the city of Honolulu, Island of
! Oahu, the same being more fully de-
scribed in a certain deed of partition
made by and between LENA and Mary
*. Pahau, ct al, recorded in the Office
of the Registrar of Conveyances in
Liber 20, page 3i3 and bounded as fol-
lows:
Beginning, at a point at the makai
side of the lot known as Pacific Insti-
| tute lot 16S feet from Punchbowl street
and running,
1. S. ~ As w. true 1l5 $40 feet
along Godfrey Browns lot;
,. S. Do AS +. true 80 feet along
! lane;
8. n. 60 Is E. true 125 $40 feet
along portion assigned to LENA:
4. n. 30 co. W. true "a feet along
the institute lot to initial point, con-
tanning an area of 1860 square feet;
being a portion of the land described
in l.. 9. \. $50 c, Royal Patent $685..
Terms of sale are cash in L. S. Gold
Deed at the expense Of the purchaser
For further particulars apply to
GEORGE LUCAS, Commissioner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-30
We Know
By Experience

Wise men use the experience OF others
and make it their own.
Those who have taken Hoods sarsapa-
rilla are the ones who are competent Ia
speak Of its merits.
Thousands Of these people say Hoods
Sarsaparilla has cured them.
The testimonials of cures by Hoods
constitute a vast mass of testimony which
proves the power of this medicine to cure
great variety of diseases.
These cures often seem marvellous, y~t
they are perfectly natural and are easily
explained They are the necessary result
of purifying and enriching the blood.
Pure blood is the foundation of health.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the One True Blood
Purifier and cures disease by purifying
and enriching the blood.
1t possesses peculiar curative power,
that is, it cures when other medicines
cannot cure, because it is peculiar in COM
bination, proportion and process.
That is all there is to be explained about
the cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
II you have faithfully tried Hoods Sar-
saparilla you know how it is YOURSELF; II
/ you have not tried it, why not do so todsyf
al have been troubled with scrofula all
my life, and it affected my eyes so that !
was obliged to remain in dark room. ]
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. Now
my eyes are so strong that the light never
troubles me, and my health is good"
! Mrs. CARRIE WEEKS Lompoc, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-30
WANTED.

Party wanted with about 5000, to take
charge or good paying business.
A bargain for right party
Apply to
p. II. BURNETTE.
10 King STREET, corner Bethel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-30
TABLE LINENS

our Table Linens and Napkins
have almost become household
words. We want you to compare
our values. We are direct i'm
porters, and positively defy any
competition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-30
New Goods at New Prices!
THE BEST VALUES EVER offered

SILKS e.
Taffeta silks, all colors, at 75c.
per yard
Black Tafetas att 800 1,25 and 2
$3.50.
Black Brocaded Silk at s1.OO, $1.25
$3.50.
These prices are just half the usu-
al price.
White Brocaded Silks at $1.25,
$3.50 and $780,
Lovely Designs.
Black eros Grains.
Black Surahs.
Black Satins.
The largest stock ever offered, at
prices that will insure a rapid
sale.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-30

French Cream Bonbons and Chocolat,
Cream Drops-our own make-packeC
in elegant boxes from 81 upwards.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-30

ADVISES KRUGER TO YIELD.
LONDON. September 2l.-A special
dispatch from Rome says the Italian
Government. i'm reply to President
Krueger's request for intervention, has
advised him to yield.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-30
HORSES WILL STAY HERE
a LARGE STOCK TO BE KEPT FOR
MANILA.

The New Plan for Transporting Them
VIII Allow Them a Long Time ON
shore.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-30

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter
Heads. and all kinds Of Job and Conn
mercial printing neatly and promptly
executed at The Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-30
BEDSPREADS

We will start the ball rolling with
a little lot of 100 at Csc each reg
ular $l.25 value, and a splendid
line of Fringed. Honeycomb
Spreads, at $1.25 each, full size and
worth $500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-30
TO the FRONT
AS usual, with the
Largest and Finest Stock of
Elegant Furniture
Ever imported into the
Hawaiian Islands
It has long been an acknowledged
fact that our
PRICES ARE LOWER

Than can be obtained elsewhere,
and we respectfully ask the public
to inspect our new and beautiful
stock now on sale, feeling sure
that the quality of the goods, with
the low prices we have placed up
on them, will sell them on sight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-30
TOWELS

We have fifty dozen large size
Bath Towels that were imported
to sell at $500 per dozen. We Of
fer them to you at $3.50 per dozen.
To see them is to buy them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-30
NOTICE.

The Stock subscription books of the
Orpheum Company Ltd, will be open
on Thursday and Friday September
2Sth and 29th from 1890 a. m. to 1890
p. IN. and from > To p. m. each day at
the office of j. c, Cohen, King street
Honolulu II. l.. September 20, 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-30

Delicious highly frozen Ice Cream and
Sherbets, any flavor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-30
A
Good
Thing

To know about your food is its
purity. No one can afford to
overlook this important thing in
beverage. People, who know,
say that women and children
can use-and be sure of It's abso-
Lutte purity mild and delicious
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-30
To Attorneys
And to whom it may concern;

I beg to call your attention to my
capabilities as an auctioneer, and re-
spectfully solicit such business as
might be at your disposal. 1 act as ref
cree; conduct such sales as are formal
ly demanded in the transaction of legal
administrator of estates. have all the
facilities necessary for the successful
conduct of this especial class of bust
ness. am a licensed auctioneer thor
oughly familiar with all the require
ments demanded in the Office as such,
and PERSONALLY CONDUCT all
sales. In short, will take full and COM
plete charge of all affairs appertaining
to real estate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-03

seemed to misinterpret our intentions
until we had conquered their morose-
ness by small presents to those who
seemed to be the head men. With the
ice broken we found that in spite Of
their uncouth natures they were kind
and hospitable, and we had soon form
ed with them pact of good will. The
was doubtless an innovation to which
they had never been treated, for,
crowding round with inquisitive stares,
they sought to quench their ungov-
ernable curiosity as to whether we
were inhabitants of another. world by
feeling of our hands and sticking their
greasy fingers in our faces, which in
teresting operation we bore with a
passive humility, seeing that no other
alternative offered itself.
For several months following this
episode we travelled through the coun-
try of the Mossos, and, prepared to
find them hostile to our advance, it
was an agreeable surprise to discover
that, although degraded and barbarous,
they were possessed of kind and So
ciable spirit and entirely free from
those petty vices and ungovernable
hostility which We had been apprised
was the worst side of their nature.
Legends of Their Origin.
Like most savage tribes, the Mossos
have numberless legends concerning
their origin. According to the general
belief, one of the numerous gods,
whose home is in the sun, while hunt
ing in space was thrown from his
horse and fell to the earth, where,
sorely wounded. he was discovered by
the daughter of chief who ruled su-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-03
iMossos BEFORE THE WITCH TEMPLE.

they have no villages worthy of the
name, seeking shelter in rocks or caves
followed out of the mountain side or
in small huts constructed of interlac-
ing branches Of trees and covered with
plaster of sun dried mud. They cul-
tivate the soil little, but depend chiefly
upon the chase for greater part of
their food, in the choice of which they
are almost omnlverous, nothing being
too repulsive for their appetites. They
devour bats, snakes, mice, and even
worms, with indiscriminate relish.
When desiring change Of diet they
engage in marauding expeditions on
the lowland tribes, seize upon the
storehouses for grain, and having
gained as much plumber as possible,
return to their homes with the spoil,
where for weeks and months following
all other business is forsaken for the
enjoyments of prolonged and bestial
debauch.
The lowland Mossos, although re-
moved to an INFINITELY higher plane OF
civilization than their mountain proto-
types, are as far below the scale of our
own Indians as the red men are infe-
rior to whites. Their villages consist
of a number of cone shaped huts con-
structed of bamboo, gathered in cir
Gle around a more pretentious dwell
ing Of stone, the interstices being filled
with CT: 8. This central building serves
as the abode of the chief of the village,
while an apartment is reserved as a
temple, where the deities may be con-
suited and worshiped and other public
business disposed of. There is no set
tied form of worship. various gods liv-
ing in the sun. moon and stars are
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-03

equable temperature, and we were
soon traversing primeval jungle, ia
habited by elephants, leopards, bears,
buffaloes and innumerable smaller an
finals, and with a tesming insect and
reptile life.
Ran Into a Nursery.
Our first meeting with the Mossos
presented many ludicrous features. We
were cutting our way through the al
most impenetrable canebrake, when
our ears were assailed with a concourse
of squalls and yells which echoed
through the still jungle in weird, al
most supernatural tone. In this for
bidding wilderness we had not looked
for human habitations, so hastily ar
ranging ourselves in position, we pre-
pared ourselves for what seemed an
inevitable hostile attack. Long and
anxiously we awaited the onslaught of
our supposed hidden assailants, when
again the peace disturbing sound
echoed almost, it seemed, over our
very heads. CHANGING upward, the
mystery was soon explained, for in
the lower branches of the trees we
could descry numerous small bundles,
too large for an eyrie and too small
for a windfall. Our Kiangsi escort,
with their superstitious natures reused
by these ghostlike souiias, visibly pal
ed beneath their duskg skil.e&a and gaz-
ed furtively around in order to seek
means Of escape from this enchanted
SPOT. Even Burton and / were not
little puzzled and awed, untn, peering
more closely we became aware of the
fact that the disturbing elements
which had caused us so much concern
were caused by our having stumbled
upon an aboriginal nursery, and that
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-03
One of the Most BarbarOuS
Tribes of the Far East.
Their Customs and
Ways of Living.

the weird and ghostlike sounds pro-
ceeded from several hungry and lusty-
lunged infants. Then the solemn still
ness was broken by our hearty laugh
ter, while the Kiangsis, as IL to make
amends for their credulous fears, made
the woods ring with their forced guf-
flaws. The Mossos, we eventually
learned, as Is a common practice with
many tropical tribes. place their chill
dren in skin cradles and hang these
from the trees in forests near to their
village, for two reasons; the first, from
a belief that they will be instructed by
the deities, and, secondly, that their
full existence may not be endangered
by the abominable filth and squalor of
the settled regions. Several times in
the day they are visited by their moth
ers, who provide them with food and
remain with them at night, and in the
forest home the child stays until it is
three or four years old, and has grown
strong and healthy enough to stand
the rigors Of hardship and disease.
Reached the Village.
With these2 unmistakable evidences
of the country being populated. we
pushed on for half an hour longer,
when curls Of smoke issued from
among a mass Of vine-clad rocks, and
in response to our shouts several dusky
heads peered at us curiously through
the dense underbrush, then suddenly
disappeared, and in moment more We
were the center of group of the most
repulsive and wild human creatures
that one could imagine. In spite of
our most friendly endeavors they
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-03

The ninth annual report of the fac
tory inspector of Pennsylvania, James
Campbell, chief, for the year ending
Oct 80, 1898, shows a marked increase
In the work. The report states that
1928 inspections were made; also
1000 official visits, 1883 orders were
issued, and 1888 compliances to time
report were issued.
OF 40S,975 employees in mills, fac
tories, etc., 392,260 were reported as
native born, 45,633 as naturalized and
45,0S6 as aliens.
In the sweashops, out Of 1924 EN-
ployes 2S62 were native-born, 1901
were naturalized and S,761 were aliens.
OF the 1856 family workers 709 were
native-born, 1859 naturalized and 1857
were aliens. Of the 1901 factories.
sweatshops and bakeshops inspected
1,OO7 pay monthly, 1892 semi-monthly.
9,o52 weekly.
In all there were LISA accidents re-
ported-73 were fatal, 1927 serious.
L LIS luCItdSt 10 uuC, says tuC lCpOity
to the fact that number of foundries,
machine shops, iron and steel works
were not amenable to the factory laws
prior to the year.
The reports made during the last
year demonstrate beyond question that
the factory laws, as amended by the
last general assembly, have proved
beneficial and justified their enact
ment The sanitary conditions in
mills, shops, factories, etc., have been
improved; dangerous machinery has
been more properly guarded, suitable
seats have been provided for working
women, and 146 children who could
neither read nor write the English
language have been removed from the
workshops and placed in the public
schools.
One of the recommendations by the
chief inspector is that 1.-The laws reg
ulating the manufacture of clothing,
etc., enacted by the last general assem-
bly,. would be an ideal one If the de-
partment had the power to confiscate
goods made in unlawful and unhealthy
places and dispose of them in such
manner as would best protect the
public health. would recommend
that such authority be given the de-
partment. 1t requires energetic and
unceasing efforts of the department Of
ficials in this line of work to prevent
violations Of the law"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-03

The year 1898 is destined to figure
as conspicuously and gloriously In In
dustrial as in military American an
nails. Industrially, as politically, It
marks the birth and general recogni-
ton of policies that demand the earth
for their development and relations
with all its peoples for their SYM
metrical elimination. These policies
are in no sense novel inspirations, con-
ceived by change and born by acci-
dent. They are the offspring Of the
American idea and American force.
They were gendered when the founda-
tions Of this government were laid, and
have silently and slowly matured until
in due course of nature they we're
brought forth, and now stand separate
and distinct facts that cannot be ex-
planned away but must be reckoned
with. Eighteen hundred and ninety
eight is memorable as the year Of their
birth; is glorious because the time Of
their advent and worldwide recogni-
ton.
The close OF 1898 finds the United
States a farm and workshop upon
whose products the nations Of two
hemispheres rely for many Of the nee
essaries and luxuries of life. Our ex-
ports of domestic merchandise amount
to over s1,2O0,OOO,OOO for the year. The
United Kingdom is a close second with
like exports to the value Of less than
81, 40 100000. There is no third"
one may say, as every other country is
hopelessly in the rear as compared
with these two giants. Our European
markets are constantly and rapidly en-
larging. The Carnegie company and
the Illinois Steel company have opened
extensive Offices in London and are
making inroads upon the British pre-
serves. The Carnegie company has
contracted to deliver 10000 tons Of
plates for the Coolgardie road, Aus
tralia, and the company was unable to
undertake the contract for 10000 tons
more.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-03

A glance over the map OF China will
show triangular area in the south
western corner of the great province OF
Yunnan, lying between the headwat-
ers of the Mekong and Irawaddy riv-
ers. For nearly century this region
has possessed a singular fascination
Tor explorers and ethnologists. 1t
might well be admired for the glorious
diversified prospects afforded by its
immense mountain ranges and sub
tropical plains, even though 1t were
uninhabited, but it owes a great deal
OF the power which 1t exercises over
the imagination to the fact that In 1t
dwells one of the strangest races OF
the world. Hundreds of travellers
have sought to penetrate its jealousy
guarded natural barriers; few have
ever succeeded in the attempt, owing,
1t is said, to the ungovernable HOSTILE
ty Of its inhabitants to outside intru-
sion. These strange beings are de-
scendants of the aborigines of Burmah
and northern Siam. and are called
Mossos, which in the Yunnan dialect
means the unknown ones"
During my exploration in Central
Asia and Thibet the route of my jour-
ney for several hundred miles lay
through their country. presenting that
opportunity so eagerly sought by trav-
elers Of studying this strange race in
their home life. For several weeks
we had been toiling over rugged noun
tain sleeps and barren plateaus, when
proceeding still further toward the in
terror the almost Arctic GOODNESS OF
the high attitudes gave way to more
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-03

| Advance sheets of the twentieth
annual report Of the Missouri Bureau
of Labor Statistics, Arthur Rozelle
commissioner, are at hand, and con-
tain some very valuable data, recon-
mendations and conclusions
Of the recommendations made in
the report may be mentioned the fac
tory inspection law, which only applies
to cities of 5000 or more inhabitants,
! where inspectors shall be appointed
whose duty it shall be to make fire.
| quent inspections of all factories en-
ploying ten or more persons. Under
| the present law no penalty is fixed for
failure to appoint such officer, and
even if appointed, should he fail to
report no penalty is provided. The
recommendations are that the law be
amended to cover all cities and towns
of the state and provide adequate pen
alties. Another relates to the anti
scrip law, to prevent truck" and
Company" stores and the use of chips,
checks, orders and other devices, in
payment for wages, timber and other
productions. That the powers and
duties of the board of arbitration
should be so amneded as to make the
decisions of the board final and bind
ing upon both parties to the dispute.
Urging the necessity of providing
means for securing complete and exact
information relative to agricultural la
Dor. On child labor Mr.. Rozelle says:
THE question Of child labor is one
of the greatest Importance to the
state, and one which requires the best
thought of lawmakers as we'll as phil
anthropists in its solution. At this
time, when machinery is so largely
taking the place of labor and men are
being thrown out Of employment, It is
evident that the hours Of toll must be
shortened and the number Of children
employed in factories, workshops and
stores limited by statutory enactments
relating to age, education. physical
ability, etc. Owing to the difficulty of
securing reliable information and the
many conflicting theories and opinions
upon this question, If the governor Of
the state were empowered to appoint
q commission of three or more persons
to visit every city in the state where
child labor is employed to any consid-
cradle extent and make complete in
vestigation into such employment and
report the same, together with proper
recommendations tending to check the
evils growing out Of the system, great
good might be accomplished"
Calls attention to the unlawful prac-
tice of operators of coal mines in not
weighing coal before screened. as GER
tain operators require their miners to
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-03
HOMEMADE PHILOSOPHY.

In pollyticks only them az IL slip
perry az cells kin hope to wriggle to tn
top.
There IL more bosh pamd off upol
the peple in sivilized countreeze tina
in heathendom.
A religyun that makes one cold ha
too much ice in it to be distriboote
among the poor in winter.
The people that IL proud of thar
feet seldum ever have any other un
derstandin to be proud ov
Do somethin with yoore talents, o
yoore talents will rust yoore homo
and make you a roag and a theef.
When natoore goze to sleep in win
ter time she freezes on the bed kive
to keep the wind from BLOWN it off.
Thare il no joke in hevin about tn
mule and the stovepipe and the polly
tishun, because thay don't hev an,
SIGH things up thar.
Most men hev no other religyun bu
pios thots. They think ov how mucl
thay love God, but never think ov hov
much they rob His people.
Many a woman has knit her hatrei
inter mitten, sewed her sorrow int
shirt, and rubbed her love for he
children all over the dashboard.
In time ov war IL the time to git
fat mule contrackt and carry lot o
flags and took of how God IL alters OF
our side, until tyfoid I'm yaller feve
sets in and prove 700 to be liar.
Governments are run fer the purpul
ov givin fat jobs to the sons of polit
ical axidents, and to collect dog ta!
from the man that lets his wife ant
baby go barefooted awl winter.-Grit
The honesty and innersence ov thu
common people make it a ded-eeze!
snap for the shrewd and unskroopoo
lus to sock the guzzyfuzz kibosh ont
EN- several TIME year.
Sum men make life mizzerabull fU
themselvze with gloomy sorts Of relis
yum, and at the same time make i
gloomy for thare naborze throo that,
CRATE colleckshun Of greed.
II sivilizashun IL az God wants II
men can't help it; but If men kin hell
it, then it is not jist az God wants ii
So, you see, Krlstshun must eithel
be reformer or a numskull
The smile of a little girl IL thu
sweetest blossom on earth; but af.el
she has grown up and gone to seed sh,
kin smile and be burned, and no ont
will want to wear her on thare bog
sum.
If the men ov thot wud only stick to
the trooth, the men hoo do not think
wud have no reason to resort to lies
At every open grave stands yootl
and hope, plannin and skeamin in a
way to make one think that Death hhi
at last got his last victim