davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-25

THAT MAN is FRUGAL AND CON-
TENT, INDEED WHO FINDS
FOOD, SOLACE, PLEASURE IN A
WEED"
Note the following brands of our
Imported Havana Cigars, direct from
the factories:
Napoleon the First, Caballeros size,
100 in box.
Napoleon the First, Camelias size,
100 in box.
Africano, Conchas Selectas, so in a
box.
Africano, Jockey Club, 100 in a box.
Africano, Delmonicos. % in box.
Africanos, Delmontes, 25 in a box.
Adelina Patti, Esplendidos, 25 in
box.
Adelina Patti. Presidentes, 20 in a
box.
Casandra Regalia, Gloriosa, so in a
La Traviata, Regalia Nonpariel, 100
in box.
Henry Clay, Camelias( so in box
Henry Clay, Puritanos. Finos, so in
Book & Co., Puritanos. Finos, so in
a box.
H. Upmann, Cosmopolitanos. so in a
Alexander Humholt, Pacifcos, so in
a box.
r. Fulton Conchas Especials, so in a
box.
r. Fulton, Recuer6os, rs in a box.
La Intimidad, de Antoine Carurcho,
so in a box.
La Espanola, Elegantes, 25 in a box.
All of which we offer in quantities to
suit. Special prices to the trade.
LEWIS Sc 60.
Ill Fort Street. Telephone 24O
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-25
PASSENGERS.

Arrived.
Per stmr. Mikahala, from Makaweli
May 25.-W. A. Baldwin and 3 deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-25

Agents for DR.. Deimer's Linen-Mesl
Underwear. Send for Catalogue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-25
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVALS.
ARRIVALS.

Stmr. Waialeale, Green, from Maka-
Y09p 's7lJpuns 6 'JBSns sSBq Oe5g :II9M
passengers.
Thursday, May %.
Stmr. Mikahala, Thompson, from Ma
kaweli: $3.50 bags sugar, 20 bundles
hides sundries.
DEPARTURES.
Thursday, May %.
Stmr. Mikahala, Thompson, for Ma
kaweli, 5 p. IN.
Stmr. Waialeale, Green, for Kilauea,
4 p. m.
Stmr. Helene, Macdonald, for Kihei,
Ookala and Papaloa, p. m.
Schr. Waialua, Nelson, for Hanalei
and Kalhiwai, p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-25

HOODS PILLS cure all liver ills
Easy to take, easy to operate; reliable
sure, Csc. S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-25
TIME TABLE
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY
1900.
S. S. KINAU,
CLARK, Commander,

VIII leave Honolulu every Tuesday at
n o'clock, noon, touching at Lahaina,
Maalaea Bay and Makena the same
day; Mahukona, Kawaihae and Lau-
pahoehoe the following day, arriving
at Hilo Wednesday evening.
Returning will sail from Hilo every
Friday at o'clock p. M, touching at
Laupahoehoe, Mahukona, Kawaihae,
Makena, Maalaea Bay and Lahaina,
arriving at Honolulu Saturday night.
Will call at Pohoiki Puma, on the
second trip of each month, arriving
there on the morning of the day Of
sailing from Hilo to Honolulu.
The popular route to the Volcano is
via Hilo. A good carriage road the en-
tire distance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-25
A New Paint Shop.

Having associated with us Mr.. John
II. West a practical House Painter,
Decorator and WooG Polisher, We are
now prepared to give estimates on all
kinds of work in that line.
Mr.. West having had practical ex-
perience of over twenty years in san
Coast, we feel confident that any work
entrusted to us will give entire salts
faction to our patrons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-15
HEROES OF THE RAIL.


klllcd, 1899 u
Injured, 3l,s6i.
Force engaged. less than 500 600.
Above Ia the year record OF an army
which has never left the boundaries of
the United States-the army of prae-
tical railway employees. the men who
move the trains, says the Chicago
Journal. The figures are taken from
the repoIt OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission. just published. They tell
their own story. The commission has
gatherer data showing that the dan
ger to the trainmen the engineer. the
fireman, the conductor and the rest OF
the force actively employed about
trains is scarcely less than that faced
blythe soldier in the Philippines.
The war department has made unoffi-
cial statements showing the casualties
in the Philippines since the lanling of
our forces a year ago. According 60
these figures, the total killed in action
and who have died Of wounds is 375.
In the railroad ST tistics the deaths
from sickness are not taken into ac-
count, so IL seems proper i'm making
this comparison TO leave out the 275
deaths in the army which are credited
10 this cause. Figuring the size OF the
army at Manila az $4,000. il IL seen that
the ratio is but little more than one
man killed I'm every hundred. In rail-
foading the r5rtfU ts Une man III evgg3y
one hundred and fifty.
Unless the igures are wrong IL would
seem that the practical "railroader"
stands more chance of being injured by
an accident that the soldier does OF be-
ing wounded The total number Of
wounded IN the Philippine service dur
ing the past year Is given as 1891. This
is about one IN twenty. whil, the pro-
portion injured in the railway service
is one I'm eleven
Actual military operations have been
in progress for over five months. sun
pcs.ng an equal number would have
been wounded If there had been fight
ing during the rest OF the year. the pro-
portion engage would be the same as
the proportion OF accidents on rail-
roads
These crude comparisons are enough
10 snow that there are other heroes be-
sides those who wear the government
UNIFORM and cardy a gun. The home
heroes are apt TO be grimy fellows I'm
checked shirts and greasy overalls
Iney are modest. They face danger
every day and every hour OF the say.
There Is little glamour about their
work. There are no brass bands or
cheering crowds when they 60 away: mn
iiowers and banquets when they come
back. The chances for winning fame
are so small dh5t they are never taken
into account. Thousands OF lives de-
pend on their care and watchfulness.
yet those whore lives are at stake do
not know these men by name or by
sight. Someone makes a mistake: the
railroad private dies at his post He
nay or may not be named in the news
paper. His family craws no pension.
These are the heroes without glory.
The every day world Is full OF them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-15
The CHILDREN ON SUNDAY.

Chlldren cannot keep still long at a
time and a quiet drive in the coun+rv
walk through The fields or woods. n
stroll through orchard or garden. are
all in harmony with the spirit OF tho
day. writes Emily ID. Strieber.t of
with the Children on SUNDAY, in the
August Ladies' Home Journal. .sThere
is no better day than Sunday in which
10 think kindly and lovingly of others
Let the children gather flowers for
some old lady, autumn leave for a sick
friend, nuts 70. a playmate. or a colIec-
tlon OF leaves OF different sorts to eur-
prise papa with their botanical knoNya-
eOge. On the same principle let them
work for children's hospitals and
asyiums, for mission schools and mis-
sionary boxes. Let them make scran-
Docks, cut out pictures and stories ana
arrange them I'm envelopes or boxas
Hallow all three these pastirnea with
loving thoughts of the dear Father i'm
HeaVen, Who wants us to be kind 10
Ills other children who are moor siot,
ana neglected. One of the best Of in
nuences over children comes with to,,-
ing care for plants and animals: there
Iofe i should let them water prarda,
peds and mouse plants. trim up tho
canary cage, make n warm Sa,ft h..y
Tor the kitten, and feed the rabbits and
chrckens. Let children make SUNDAY
visits TO the old. the sick and the noo,.
Let them write or dictate LETTERS a.
srdhufha OF auntie, To some shut-in
friend or old nurse Music Ss aIya,,.,
delight on Sunday afternoon $50
shoaild never be left OF OF the nro-
gram" f'"-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-15
PENNSYLVANIA FACT AND FICTION.


In the southern end of Columbia nea,
the river. is rolling mill office. which
10 those who know IL recalls a romantic
story closely identified with the writ
ings OF several English nOvelists. THAT
office was once the home of Robert Bar
ber. High Sheriff of Lancaster county.
about 1740. and in log jail which Bar
Der built near his house was confined
for times James Annesley, subse-
quently a prominent character in Eng
land as claimant OF the Ear.dom of
Anglesey.
The story or James AnnesIeyTs adVen-
lures and prosecutions forms she
groundwork of Charles Reade's WE'LL
known novel The Wandering Heir"
says the Baltimore sun. and is also in
corporated into portions OF ScOtt's
Guy Mannerinz." Smollett's "Pere-
grine Pickle" and a once popular novel.
Florence Mccarthy"
Annesley was a son Of Lord Altham
grandson OF the first Earl OF Ang-
lesey. After his fathers death In 1727
his fathers brother kidnapped the
nephew and had him sold as an inden-
tured servant In Philadelphia. through
which action the uncle afterward was
enabled to become ,he Earl Of Ang
lesey. The lads service was bought by
Lancaster county farmer whose
daughter fell in love with the servant.
as did also young Indian girl These
embarrassments caused Annesley TO
run away, but he was caught and kept
i'm this jail at Columbia until returned
To his master.
He was recognized as the heir 10 the
Anglesey title nv twO lriShmen who
happened TO visit his masters farm
and they became 80 much interested in
n s story that they offered TO go back
with him II help prove MS rightful in
heritance. There was a big sensation
in London on his return. His uncle
contested the charges aga INST him by
assertions that Annesley was not really
the son OF his brother. but Aanesley's |
cause was justified by the courts.
though he never had money enough to /
prosecute it to the eni and gain the
title and estates. His uncle remand In |
possession. and there were several |
bloody quarrels between them and their |
followers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-15
Two Of The Three Contestants Are Now
Residents Of the City Of Providence.
MRS. MARY J. RAMSDElL is A NIECE
OF Tho Lac Mrs. Dexter SirsstH Declares ne Is
moaly and Legally Entitled TO the Propsry.
Mr.. Thomp,on's Refusal.

New Yer, August 15.-John j. Street
er, .he Populistic editor OF Vine
land. N. j., who inherited the
fortune left by the widow OF Lynus w.
Dexter, dIscoverer and puryeyor of
Angel cake, is now Informed that
the heirs-at-law have brought suit 10
contest the will.
Mr.. Streeter. who is comfortably set
tied I'm the Dexter homestead, believes
II was Mrs. Dexters dying wish that
he should have the fortune rather than
her kinsfolk.
They shamefully neglected her." he
said yditerday. II am morally and le-
gally entitled to the Dexter property.
and i want all OF it or none OF n"
Streeter was arranging Is give away
some OF the money I'm charity. one
scheme was 10 build a public library i'm
Nineland
TIE contestants are Mrs. Mary ].
tarnsdell or Providence. Miss Ella II.
william r.. Thompson of Providence "A
grandson of Mrs. Ramsdell. LAWYER /,
~ Waterman. representing the con-
testants, Is In Nineland collecting eyi-
dence.
"A Few months ago w. l.. THOMPSON
was asked by the Widow Dexter ,o
take care OF her and manage her es-
tate. He declined. and MIR. = rreeter was
called In. ihe old lady required car,
ana attention. and Streeter did all he
could TO make her last DAYS plea SAM
She gave Thompson $1,000. and the 70.
mali-der of the fortune to Editor
Streeter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-15
HEALTH RULES FOR BICYCLISTS.

ITO those persons seeking exercise
there are features i'm bicycling that es-
pecially commend II for worthy consld-
Grafton" writes Edward II. Warman
In the August Ladies' Home Journal.
IL encourages sobriety gives stcadi-
ness or nerves. requires quick percep-
uon and dicision. and promotes deep
breathing. During the summer months
arise at $3.50 O'Clock and mount my
wheel for little run OF fifteen TO twen-
ty-hve miles. first warming my stom-
acn with cup OF clear coffae. Return
ing. l take a sponge bath Of cold wat
err and a thorough physical exercise
Tor all OF the muscles OF the body that
nave not been brought into play while
cycling. Then my bath: and as I need
no breakfast I take none. Having No
reelng OF exhaustion I settle myself
Tor the literary work OF she morning.
VIII clear brain and a body unen-
numbered by food.
whoever rides a bicycle should bear
ln hlnd that while he is developing leg
muscle ana lung capacity and is as
Aufed ot chess expansion IA may be at
me Expense OF arm. shoulder neck aud
NEST muscles, Therefore Specssal eNpr-
cis's Tor The upper part Of ths body
should always supplement the use of
thr bicycle. Al excellent combination
may be secured in an all-oround davei
opinehi BY use Of the wheel anl lawn
tennis. lSut whgthfr indulging To any
eNtent in bicycling. golf. lawn tennis.
cropuet rowing etc. exercises which
are apt - caus- profuse pcrspiration
never neglect following tho same with
= suitable hath. \ sponge bath Of salt
best"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-15
Here's What's Wanted.
A Citizen of Providence Sup.
plies the Information.

Over half the complaints OF mankind
originate with the kidneys.
a slight touch of backache at frs,
Twinges and shooting pains follow.
They must he checked. they lead 10
graver complications.
The sufferer seeks relief.
Plasters are tried, and llnaments for
The back
80 called kidney cures which do m,
cure.
The long-looked-f result seems IN.
attainable.
III YOU suffer. do you want relief7
Follow the plan adopted by this
Providence citizen.
Mr.. II. G. Lincoln OF 16s Washington
street, clerk i'm Hotel Perrin. saws. "t
ne~~'r used "A remedy which did me so
much good as Doan's Kidney Pills. For
four or five years / was CONSIDERABLY
bothered with difficulty with the a,tlon
of the kidneys. while az no time very
severe. still ths too frequent action of the
kidney secretions were annoying and
accompanied by burning and scaidi1r
sensation. Learning about Doans
Kidney Pills I procured them az
drug store and they acted up to r. re-
scntatiou. Thrse boxes relieved me OF
the trouble and improved my. realth
S. other respects"
Doan's Kidney Pills FOR sale bv All
dealers Price 50 cents Maid ~
Foster Mnburn Co. Buffalo. y. T.. sol.
agents FOR the rritei states.
Ken, mber the name. Doan's AMI
take m substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-15
PAVING STREETS WITH REDWOOD,


Fifteen or twenty years ago n goo
deal was heard of wood pavements for
streets. They were quiet and smooth.
and fairly we'll suited to the residence
districts Of a city. but did not stand
the wear and tear Of heavy traffic very
We'll Then, when the blocks became
Worn and rotten. as they did, they ab-
sorbed disease germs and lessened the
salubrity of the neighborhood. OF late
wood pavements have gone out of fash
ION almost entirely. Something new In
this line is now reported from Oakland
Cal. however. and IL may prove so
successful as To revolutionize the ideas
OF civil and sanitary engineers
I'm oakland the wear and tear comos
on a layer OF asphalt which covers the
wood, and not directly on the latter.
me docks are six inches square and
Tour inches deep. They are laid ON "a
bed Of concrete, after having bean
soaked I'm hot asphalt A mixture of
hard asphalt and California liouid as
phalt, i'm equal parts. raisei to n tem-
perature of between $50 and 400 do
Srees Fahrenheit is employed. The in
terVal during which immersion taste .,
from three TO five minutes. This treai.
ment renders the blocks waterproof
They are then laid from curbstone to
curbstOne
mixture OF asphalt and carbonate
OF lime is heated and poured upon tho
wood pavement. This is so soft liuuid
that it runs down into all the inter-
stices. and even works it's way I'm under
the wood IN there are any holes there
Not until the fluid has been poured on
three successive times is the surface
properly covered ana the spaces be-
tween the blocks we'll filled. Sand to
the depth OF quarter OF an inch ~
rolled into the asphalt when the last
application has been made OF tho lat
ter. The carpst thus formed hns been
made So hard a surface that II With
stands ordinary Eight traffic for two or
three years. 10 can be renewed at an
expense OF less than hair cent pcr
squar foot. Renewal seems to be nec-
essary whore redwood ~ used but
hardwood can remain bare FOR n longer
time without injury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-15

Sandy 81 kes----Say. Billy what yer
sioppin on at euch a hustlln town as
dis fer? Somebody'll sing yer lukng
Fur wuik nrvt
Bllly Colgate- Dat's jest what I'm
doin'. Sandy. lookin' Ger wurk.
Sandy Sink ss--W -what2
Pllv folcate--Ycp. lookin' fer vurk
- ~ know where " 's an Won't run
s-ain 10 wheu I'm cf ms Eusr3.-
Chicago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-15
Copper Shares
Safeit Investment.
Largest Dividends.
BOSTON & TEXAS COPPER co.
Capital Stock, S2.500.OOO.
In 250,000 Shares, Full Paid aud Nom
assessabIe.

HON { H. LOW President Mayor Of Bsccsson.
Stu' n. heSSsll, LIST Vice Pres, fn. SpAglClaG,
Paper Manufacturer. % Vie, Prs
EDWARD .. ROBINS, Treas Jas. a. WHEATON Sac.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-15

IF you want TO sell your
bicycle. put an al. IN
= the NEWS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-15

Belgium exports q 200 600 dressed rab-
bits yearly to England. tn weigh
from six GO eight pounds apiece. and
average.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-19
Property Transfers.

Richmond: A. G. Ellington TO Elizabeth
Byron. 30 feet al northwest corner Broad
and Thlrty-second streets, subject to deed
Of trust for 81 go. $50
Ida r. and 4. f. Gray. Sarah +. and
r. II. May and VIM. +. Drinkard. Jr., to
Frances A. Butt and Mary y. Drlnkard,
S-5 interest in 70 feet northeast corner
Main and Harvie streets. N'oi0
Ida r. and #. +. Gray. Sarah +. and
r. II. Nav, Fannie A. and j. NJ. Butt
and Mary y. Drlnkard to w. F. Drink
ard. Jr. as interest in II feet on east
side Sixth street. 81 feet 5 OF 5. side Of
Clay street. 1880.
Ida r. and T. +. Cray Sarah f. and
r II. Nav. Fannie A. and j. NJ. Butt and
w. +. Drinkard. Jr, 10 Mary y. Drink
ard. interest in Il TITLE feet on north
side Main street between Plum and Lom-
hardy streets. $3.50.
p X. Lees trustee 10 Ro. Lee. 30 i-l2
feet on east side Filth street, north Of
Leigh. g.725.
VIM. Sinton 10 Halves Coleman, 80 Feet
al southwest corner Grace ana Twenty
sixth stEeets. $3.50
Henrico: Mozelle owens sub-trustee to
IL l.. Caben. strip OF land 100 feet wide
ON both sides r., p. & c. X. r. near
Curry ~treet containing $50 acres. s1.lOO.
u II Duncanson from r.. L. b. l.. &
T. Co. trustee. l6 feet on south side
Brookland street. 256 feet from Dinneen
street, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-19
REPUBLICAN, APPEAL.
Money Wanted TO Help Defeat Nc
Lean in Ohio.

The following circular letter. signed by
W. f. Burdell. treasurer Of the Republ
can campaign fund in Ohio. has been re-
ceived by some Republicans in this city:
Dear SRA Democratic victory in
Ohio this fall would carry with it al
most full control OF the political machin-
cry Of the State. thus enabling the oppO-
sitlon TO eutrench itself for the prcsiden-
tial campaign Of 1900.
"A special session Of the Legislature
called by a Democratic Governor. would
redistrict the State for Congressional rep
rescntation from the apportionment OF
1900 thereby reducing the Republican rep
resentation from this State in the lower
house Of Congress. and. perhaps endan-
gering our majority in that body. These
facts, il seems 10 u.s. will forcibly appeal
TO every Republican.
I'VE hope that you will be willing 10
contribute 10 the legitimate expenses OF
the State Committee in its efforts 10
maintain Republican supremacy. In this
connection we desire 10 call you attention
10 AN act 10 regulate and improve the
civil service OF the United States. APP
proved January 16. 1883. as well as the
rules promulgated by the President there
under For the benefit Of those who have
not the law at hand. we enclose an abb
stract therefrom.
you viii observe that the law, while
not prohibiting officers and employees
from making voluntary contributions for
political purposes. provides that such con-
tr.butions shall not be made TO any Fed
eral officer or employe. or 10 any one
within a Federal building or establish
ment For this reason and 10 avoid yio-
lating any Of the provisions OF the law,
the committee I'm charge of the financial
branch Of the campaign work is made up
of persons in no wise connected with
Federal service.
"The members Of this committee are
acting on their own responsibility, and
no one connected with the Federal SER
vice IS I'm any way connected. directly or
indirectly. in sending this circular TO
Federal officers and employees. In send
inc us a contribution you will In no way
violate the civil service law. We are
asking for voluntary contributions TO as
sist I'm defraying the proper and lawful
expenses. Of the campaign and we Will
be responsible for the proper distribution
OF any funds which may be entrusted 10
Us.
ION account therefore, OF the impor-
tant bearing the result in Ohio this year
will have upon the greater contest OF
1900. and because the defeat Of his party
I'm the President home state, would be
heralded by opposition as rebuke to
his administration. we hope you will aid
IN this contest by sending as liberal a
contribution as you can afford
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-19
0WNERSHIPS OF
PUBLIC UTILITIES
Charter Changes Committee to Con-
slider the Matter This Evening.
AT REQUEST OF THE COUNCIL
Matter Has Been Resting Quietly Tor
Over Two Months-Conduits and
Sewers 10 BE Considered This
Evening.

A charter amendment which would in
vove radical changes in the policy OF
Richmond. is to be prepared by the spe-
cial Joint committee on Charter Changes
and submitted TO the Council for its con-
siderstion. II approved it will so to the
Legislature The matter will be con-
sidered by the committee at called meet
ing TO be held at o'clock this evening
THE RESOLUTION.
The committee will then take up re-
solution of the Common Council adopte u
August 7th. instructing il TO prepare and
submit an amendment TO the charter TO
this effect:
"First-Granring power to the city 10
construct. or acquire by purchase. main
tain and operate street railways for tho
carriage of passengers and freight for
hire and reward. and in furtherance Of
such powers to issue bonds and secure
the same upon such franchise. trackase,
rolling stock. etc.
"Second-Granting power TO the city
10 construct. maintain. rent or lease un-
foreground conduits within the CITY Of
Richmond for the conduct of telephone.
telegraph and other electrical conductors
and I'm furtherance of such powers TO issue
bonds and secure the same upon such
conduits. Also allowing the city 10 lease
or rent out sewers
CONDUITS AND SEWERS.
II seems reasonably assured that tho
Council Committee ON Streets will at the
called meeting TO be held a $50 this even
ing approve the plans Of the Virginia
Electrical Railway and Development Com
pany for locating its conduits.
The question OF sewers will be con-
sidered also.
The Committee on Grounds and Build,
ings will meet at 80 o'clock this evening.