davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-19
AUCTION SALE
SURPLUS SHIPS STORES

ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st,
1 will sell at
PUBLIC AUCTION
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
At the Oceanic wharf the surplus
stores eX S. S. Victoria" on voyage
from England via Madeira,
consisting of the follow
ing goods:
List of Emigrants' Stores on Board S.
S. Victoria" at Honolulu, 18th
September, 1899
"a Boxes Raisins.
ia Cases Timed Meat.
Brls. Oil.
Is Cases Coffee.
3 Tins Coffee.
6.1a Chests Tea.
20 Bags Biscuits.
1873 Cases Biscuits.
26 Brls. Flour.
1872 Bags Locust Beans.
15la Brls. w. Haricot Beans.
20R Brls. White Peas.
Brls. Brown Beans.
IS Bags Rice.
66 Bags Lentils.
II Bags Green Peas.
% Tins Pepper
39l2 Bags Sugar.
Az Casks Treacle.
% Bags Salt
3 Cases Candles.
AZ Casks Goldfish.
IIdgs. Vinegar.
40 Gross Matches.
200 Lbs. Red Pepper.
l Bag Nigo Beans.
Bags Vigo White Beans.
49, Tin Plates.
80 DOZ. Spoons.
-
The courier., 1899-04-22
ABSENT MINDED.

1t seems her husband had been out
very late-celebrating-it was one Of
those holidays-and as he came home in
the rosy flush Of the morning he thought
it would be capital idea to take bath
on getting home.
First OF all-and most importart-it
would contradict any wrong impression
az to bis condition. and his wife some
times had wrong impressions when he
had been out all night. We women ale
90 suspicious!
But he went boldly to the bathroom
and was soon splashing around as gayly
as canary. In fact he created such an
unusual commotion that his wife woke
up and went TO see what was the matter
Suddenly he saw her gazing through
the door with a look so cold and con.
temptuous that it struck chill to his
very heart. But he made dive for tho
soap and went on industriously with bis
ablutions.
"What are you doing there, Peter?"
she asked him.
He n.ade the effort Of his life to seem
debonairs and perfectly sober.
Cant you see what I'm doing, my
dear?" he answered. with another pro-
digious splash. "I'm taking bath"
Don't you think it would be good
idea for YOU to take off your under.
clothes?" she asked him, with frozen
infection, as she passed out OF sight
Dramatic Mirror.
The courier., 1899-04-22

you lay bare the primal causee, the in
herent traits, the conditions Of nature
which lie at the roots OF the mans life
and account for his conduct in the play.
You get down to the subconscious per
sonality Of the man. to the frame work
OF Lis being, anaiyze those delicate com
binations which are natures art problems
wherewith she beguiles the long t-dium
OF the centuries. You know something
OF the chemistry OF the blood. OF those
wasting fevers not named In the litera.
ture OF medicine, OF those warning ele.
ments which. under seeming unity Of
character, from the mans first sobb,pg
breath continually rend him. You have
stood, think. like Omar in the Potters
house at eventide. surrounded by the
Things Of Clay, and you have learned
something Of the secrets Of his craft;
how for his diversion he combines his
rarest clay with the mud Of the streets;
how turn OF the wheel may subvert the
fine vessel to bsse uses and how little
care in finish may destine the basest
earth for honor and high offices.
IT is in this deeper knowledge OF the
products and bi products OF natures
combinations that you outstrip your
playwrights, make your characters &C.
tual personalities, each with his own
personal traits, mannerisns OF speech
methods Of thought and peculiar habits
OF boiy, each as complete as creation
from the pages Of Balzac. 1t is difficult
to believe that the SAM blood flows in
your Beau Brummel, and Rodiop, that
the same heart can feed two btings 80
different. Surely the came flesh cannot
clothe the shrunken jowl OF Chsvrial and
the youthful cheek OF Don Juan. You
seem to give to these beings different
nerve fibre, different cellular sti ucture.
Each night you seem to wear the livery
OF new master anG to make your body
the receptacle OF different soul. Each
night your limbs seeI' moulded, your
cheek scared, your eyes burned by the
despotic usage Of the particular passion
you assu me, as house, long occupied,
seems at last to conform to and even
share the capri,es Of its tenant.
The courier., 1899-04-22

McCsrty-'Phwat makes you look so
gloomy, O'Reilly?'
O'Railly-Flannagan at bet me foive
dollars thot he could dhrink a quart av
whisky in wan day an not shtagger: the
loser t'pay f'r tn whisky"
McCarty-Sure, mon, yez hov q dead
cinch! He can't take tree drinks
without shtaggerin!
O'Reilly-Divil q bit av a cinch hov
Oi! tn shpalpeen's gone T. bed wild tn
bottle!-Puck.
The courier., 1899-04-22
MIR. BUNSEN'S ILLUMINATIONS
lLEoNARD II. RmBINs.l

optician, had been gifted with second
sight he might have done differently.
He might have hung over his sidewalk
a monstrous image Of the human eye, a
massive wooden watch or even a gigan.
tic pair Of spectacles. But the rapid
civilization OF the metropolis demanded
something more startling in the way Of
advertising than such time-honored
symbols Of his craft. and that is why
he suspended above the door OF his shop
a dazzlipg colored whirlgig that at
night flashed red and green and white
far up and down Broadway.
The novelty was indeed striking.
Over and over rolled the glowing chro.
matte disk. and folk who saw it paused
for second look and remembered the
place afterward. Little Mr.. Bunsen,
who stood in his doorway on the night
o: his signs initial appearance, listened
to the comments OF the paesers-by and
began to think seriously Of enlarging
his establishment.
Business increased during the next
month to the extent that Mr.. Bunsen
was obliged to employ an additional
clerk. Harry Hill, the tyro, was a
bright, handsome young fellow. and he
grew like morning glory vine into the
favor and confidence Of his employer.
Harry lived With his mother and sister
in cozy fiat in Harlem. and thther he
escorted Mr.. Bunsen after work one hot
evening in August.
Now, Mr.. Bunsen was retiring man
Of singular and masculine persuasion
that all women were to be studiously
avoided; but he Get aside his scruples
on this occasion and accepted Harry's
pressing invitation. They took tea in
the little flower garden on the roof. and
when Harry went down to help bis
sister with the dishes Mr.. Bunsen sud.
denly discovered. with many inward
wonderings, that his diffidence had
vanished.
"There is the making Of a fine man
in that boy Of yours" he said.
Indeed, I know it," was the grateful
reply Of the gentle W iced mother. "He
will be the man his father was before
him. Mr.. Hill was killed when Harry
was very young
Mre. Hill sighed, and Mr.. Bunseu sat
silent until the brother and sister re.
turned. From the Boulevard below
came the muffled sounds OF moving life.
Ferry boais roared to one another
across the river. and the rumble Of a
train over the Jersey reached tho ears
Of the little roof party. Up among the
chimney tops cool breeze blew, and all
was 90 quiet aud peaceful that Mr.. Bun.
sen felt real regret at the thought OF
returning to his sultry bachelors hall
down town.
Having once broken his iron clad rule,
Mr., Bunsen found it hard to resist a
second invitation, and before Dame
Nature in the Park had begun to paint
her verdant countenance with the cos.
metics of declining days he had ccme to
be looked upon by the Hills as one Of
their most regular visitors.
"How long has your father been
dead?" asked Mr.. Bunsen OF Harry one
day in late autumn.
"Ten years. sir" replied the boy.
During the remainder OF that day Mr..
Bunsen seemed preoccupied.
Captain Muller. OF the New York de.
tectives. was puzzled. II can't under.
stand it," he said. EITHER the boy is
The courier., 1899-04-22

He says that he started for my hous'
with my wiie's diamond brooch In hi,
pocket. The jewels are heirlooms, anc
perhaps the most valuable stones Ii
New York."
The Captain waited, politely client
The elderly gentleman paced the floor
nervously.
"We have trusted Bunssn for years,
he continued. III took the brooch there
myself to have setting secured, and
Bunsen was to believer it here in per.
son. Mrs. Marshall intended to wear
1t at the Sturdevant reception tonight.
She is In her room now, completely pros
trated by the shock
"The boy left the store with it?' said
the Captain.
"Bunsen saw it safely 10 his pocket
and watched him until he was outside
the door. The boy says that he stood
at the corner minute. waiting for q
car
"Did he brush against anyone?"
"No. but he remembers passing few
words with countryman on the corner
and chatting him about his wonderment
at that revolving illumination in front
OF Bunsen's store. He says he spoke to
no one else until he turned to look for
car and found himself in dark alley
two squares away from the corner"
Impossible" exclaimed the Captain.
"The brooch, OF course"
WAS gone. The boy rushed /, b,ck TO
the jewelers. and Bunsen sent for me.
The boy seemed completely upset and
Bunsen took him home in cab. That's
all can tell you beyond giving you
description Of the diamonds"
When Captain Muller returned 10
detective headquarters he issued war.
rant for the arrest Of Harry Hill and
detailed four picked specials for duty
on the block in which Mr.. Bunsen's
store was situated. Then he leaned
back 10 his chair, put his feet upon bis
desk and reflected
"Hairy Hill-Bobs boy-Bob Hill,
that beat me out Of my lieutenantcy,
and married Nell! And now bis sons
a thief"
A sudden determination seized him.
"He's Nells boy, too! By Jove! Ill
serve the warrant myself"
"A lady to see you, Captain" said
sergeant, appearing at the door. A red.
faced woman entered and fell into q
chair.
"Ob, sir, I'm that wrosght up ! can
hardly walk she began.
"What is your business with me?"
asked the Captain.
"Ive been robbed sir, robbed OF eyery
cent had in the world sobbed tho
woman.
"This is your complaint. Dick" said
the Captain.
II wanted you TO hear it," said tho
sergeant.
Between bursts Of grief the woman
told her story. Early in the evening
she had been standing on Broad way
corner waiting to cross. She dropped a
parcel, we'll dressed young woman
picked 1t up for her, and for q moment
the two conversed
Then she remembered thrill OF fright
and found herself in narrow hallway q
quarter OF mile away.
"You talked to no one but this young
womanH' said the Captain.
I'm sure l didn't" replied the
woman. "She said few words to me
about that funny red and green sign
The courier., 1899-04-22

"kageneau' answers; IL know 1t, and
turn my back to spare their feelings.
"Cyrano" looks at him and says slowly
II like YOU But Mr.. Mansfield didn't look
at him and he delivers the line hastil,
and indifferently. 1t means good deal
that line. 1t means that "Cyrano' saw
that the baker, like himself, INDUCED in
the luxury Of running himself for what
he loved; it is pledge Of protection, a
salute to soul somewhat like his own
For after this scene, "Cyrano" becomes
the bakers protector.
The moon extravaganza in the third
act, Mr.. Mansfield intones, chants as a
sort OF recitatif, but even sung, it is not
more melodious than his fervid reading
Of the balcony scene. in which all the
romance Of night since night hogan
seems breathed between his lips. Any
one who knows Mr.. Mansfield's tempera
ment will appreciate what magnificent
effort he makes in that act. He is not
man who wears his heart on his sleeve
and he loves not to be sentimental.
think only in the stage darkness and
the stage moonlight would he play the
lover 80 ardently, and even then he
was by no means the most ardent lover
that l have heard. For under all this
great mans disguises, under all his wigs
and rouge and powder, at the bottom Of
every passion he assumes, one always
feels his own personality; personality
intense to ierceness and tinged with
bitterness. At the bottom OF his cruel.
BILE there is hard substance which all
the flame Of his great genius has never
fused, kind Of final negation, a drought
Of the soul.
The battle scene IN the fourth act is
one Of the most novel and stirring stage
effects it has ever been my good fortune
to witness. When Christian is brought
10 wounded and dying he is laid upon
the ground and "Roxane" kneels beside
him. The Gascon cadets charge over
the earthworks, "Cyrano" at their head,
and are driven back, tumbling back over
the rampants on the stage in the most
realistic manner, and all the while that
poor despairing women lies there upon
the body Of her lover, the dead and
dying falling about her. indifferent alike
to victory or defeat, kissing the lips that
will soon be cold. "Cyrano" is driven
back with his men. The Spaniards
appear on top of the ramparts crying.
What brave devils are there?" Then
"Cyrano," wounded, and fallen upon one
knee. still striking out with his sword.
cries;
"These are the Cadets Of Gascony,
or Carbon de Csstel l-Jaloux!'
never heard such burst Of vibrant
power from human throat. l Isuppose
Garrick and Kean used to achieve su-
preme moments like that, but l have
never heard such tone before and l
shall remember it as long as l remember
anything.
OF the last act and the death scene l
will say nothing. 1t has been written
about 90 often. 1t is magnificent, but
on the stage as 10 the world, to live we'll
is harder than to die we'll.
~~~
And again this Richard Mansfield
this restless and prolific genius. has
made stagelana the richer by one great
character the more. As "Biff" Hall
said, latter all there are just three
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-12
pend upon The help Of the millions.

pend upon the help Of the millions"
This plan of raising a campaign fund
was devised and applied with notable
success by the World in 1892. 1t then
denounced the system OF seeking and
receiving campaign contributions from
rich men and corporations that expect
ed tn be beneficiaries of success in the
eleciion-the trusts, the protected i'm
terests, the banks, the railroads and
other selfish seekers after privileges
and bounties from the Government and
the people.
The World appealed directly to the
voters interested i'm Democratic success
upon principle aud in order to secure
just 20 ID government. The people
responded freely. and the dimes and
dollars soon swellsd the fund to nearly
$4,000. 1t was employed, under di-
rectioa Of the National Committee, in
a strictly educational campaign in some
Of the closely contested western states
and contributed potentially toward
carrying two of them for Cleveland.
This is the proper move and every
Democrat in the United States should
respond with his remittance no matter
if it is only one cent-New York
World.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-12
more than 500. GO Der annum.

The trust which swallowed up the
Charlottesville plant is composed of the
American Steel and Wire Company the
Federal Steel Company, the National
Steel Company, the American Tin
Plate and Eastern Combines.
The factory has been closed. the
machinery beaten by sledge hammers
into scrap iron, the men thrown out of
employment. and many OF them left
destitute. Ii is stated that befure the
trust was organized, Two years agn,uails
sold at Sl.25 keg and barbed wire at
81 S5 the hundred pounds. The nails
are now sold at S2.35 keg and barbed
wire at So 40 the 100 pounds.
The Bell Manufacturing Company the
largest manufacturers of sewer pipe in
the west located at Ninctnnes Indiana.
have posted notices that the plant will
close down. This will throw over 200
workmer out of employment. 1t is said
that the company has joined the great
sewer pipe trust.
Fifteen starch factories have been
closed by the Starch trust, eight of
which are in Indiana, throwing ,46l
men out of employment.
The President of the commercial
Travellers National Association etti-
males that So 900 commercial travellers
have been thrown out of work through
the formation of trusts. and that $4,000
others have had their salaries reduced.
1t is stated in the Kentucky Post that
since the Continental Tobacco Company
has combined, hundreds OF manufActur-
ing concerns haye closed down. About
$4,000 men have been thrown out OF
work.
And so the work OF the trusts goes on.
These are oaly samples of tile way
other trusts are managed and are con-
trolling the Industries of the country.
Is it not time for the people to rise in
their strength and destroy not only the
trusts but the party that has fostered
and protected them, and without
which they could not i've?
Down with the trusts aud down with
the party IF lrusts.-kentuckian Citi-
zsn.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-12

power will not he aenied. They are
ten times more numerous and hun
dred times more powerful in controll-
ing production and fixing prices than
they weIe when Mr.. Mckinley wa
inaugurated.
Neither will it be disputed that the
trusts have uniformly increased prices
and diminished greatly the number. of
men employed in the industries which
they control.
Nor can there be successful denial of
the truth, obvious To all and confessed
by Mr.. Haveneyer that 1.-THE mother of
trusts is the costoms tariff BILL" Nine
tenths OF all the trusts in this country
are in articles protected against foreign
competition by the highest tariff in
the mountaineering 80 per cent.
That this protection" is no longer
needed for legitimate purposes in Our
principal industries is deiEOustai ed by
the rapid increase Of our export trade
IN manufactures. That duties intend
ed TO give aud actually creating a mon
opoly Of the home market offer direct
premium upon combinations tn reap
the advantages Of this monopoly is a
self-evident truth.
All this affords the basis for as clean
cut a political issue as this country has
ever seen. Tie oppressive trusts are
the fruit of the Republican tariff. The
Democratic party is opposed to high
duties and to monopiies fOstered by
them. The Republican Adninistra-
tion has done nothing to enforce the
law against these -conspiracies in re-
siraint Of trade" Ii made a trust law
yer Altorner General. The Democrats
will nominate candidate for President
pledged TO the abolition of trust-breed-
ing duties and to the selection OF an
Attorney General who is the enemy Of
trusts insls al Of their apoIogist and de-
tender.
Tue issue is already fixed. II is too
lale for the Republicans 10 evade it,
New York World
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-12
DOWN WITH THE TRUSTS.

The trusts are each becoming more
and more grasping and formidable. The
resistance to them is becoming feebler
and feebler The Democratic State
Convention in both terms placed the
party in opposition to all trusts and
monopolies.
In the Kentucky Post OF Saturday is
printed a picture OF "The Wire Factory
Closed at Charlottesville, Ind" 1t was
the last large plant in the country to
go into the steel trust, and it was COM
PEELED to do so or close down. The
factory employed eighty men and the
pay roll aggregated $1,000 per week.
The business done was, it is stated,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-12
Kentucky Fair Dates.

The following are the dates for hold
ing the Kentucky fairs this year so far
a reported
Richmond, Aug. /, . and 4th.
Lexington August SIS days.
Ilustonville. August SIS days.
MadisonSille, August "a days.
Lawrenceburg, August ia days.
Lebanon, August ia DAYS.
Columbia, August 22-4 days.
Alexandra, August % = 5 days.
Louisville (Colored Fair, August %
) days
Germantown. August 23-4 days.
Broadhead, August 23-4 days.
Shelbyville, August 23-3 days.
Springfield, August 23-3 days.
Bardstown, August 29--5 days
LaGrange, August 30-3 days.
Florence, August 30--3 days.
Elizabelhtown, September "a days
Bowling Green, September 49, 4days
Glasgow, September 20 days.
Guthrie, September 27-4 days.
Hoise Cave, September "a days
Greensboro, October 3--5 days.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-12
CAMPAIGN FUND

The World-H Herald Of Omaha has
started fund for the use Of the Dem
ocrais National Committee The
money. 1t explains, is needed by the
committee in the educational work OF
preparing for the great Presidential
campaign of 1890
The plan adopted is based on popular
subscriptions. The Republicans viii
have the money Of the nilllonairs, =
says our contemporary; I'VE must de-
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-12
A Narrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
f. Hart, of Groton, 5. d., WAS taken
with bad cold which settled on my
lungs, cough set in and finally terni-
mated in CONSUMPTION. Four Doctors
gave me up saying | could live but "A
short time. l gave myself up to my
Savior, determined if could not stay
With my friends on ea,ln, l would meet
my absent ones above. My husband
was advised to get Dc Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption Coughs. Colds.
l gave j; trial, took in al, eight bottles.
1t has cured me, and thank God l am
saved and now wei! aud healthy We
man." Trial bottles free at Perry and
Thomas Drug Store. Regular size 50s
and 81 90 guaranteed or price refunded
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-12

Said an experienced church officer;
1.-The stumbling and rage over the heat
in church largely spiinss from original
siu. ~ matter Il inci. a church,
espvcislly II of brick or stone v''lsst'uc-
si.p. b. generally sAe ccoiest place ID
town"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-12
Lumber For Sale!

have at my mil. near Waco, abnut three
hundred Thousand feet Of first class oak lumber
which I will aFll st mill or loaded on ears. For
further particulars call on nr address
J. NJ BOWMAN.
iuly5-smo Waco, ky.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-12
E-RU-NA'S
VICTORY
DR.. S. p. Hartman,
(o{fftabne n

(ofifNoHS, q
DEAR Sir: II feel
likeanewwoman
since using your
\ Pe-ru-na.
' Your medicine
\ has helped rue so
much that l can
mol. nnl noro..
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-12
A FrighIfnI IiInnaer

Will often cause a horrible Burn,
Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica
Salye, the best in the world, will Kill
the pain and promptly heal it. Cnres
Old Sores, Fever Sores. Ulcers, Boils,
Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruptioar.
Best Pile cure on earth. Only 25 cts a
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Per
ry & Tn mas, Druggist. l
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-12
POTENT FACTS
Which PROVES THAT THE TRUSTS MUST
BE A POLITICAL ISSUE.

Aforementioned Grigps. in his In
teresting interview in tile World, *
pressed decided conviction that the
trust issue is not political one
We think MIR. Giigg will find h;ns-
self mistaken.
The enormous multiplied ionof fru-ls
since the Republican party returned lo
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-12

feel tired oat. When I first began to use
your medicine I couldn t sweep my own
room. run the sewing machine or lift
anything, not even chair. Itevcn hurt
me to ride or walk any distance. Now
/ can do all t1lis, and I believe more,
aud never feel the effects of it. / feel
so proud OF the way it has brought me
out that I tell it far and near. can
heartily recommend your medicine to
any woman suffering from female dis
ease. ! know from experience that
your medicine viii do just what you
say it will. thank You, Doctor, a
thousand times for your treatment I
shall recommend yonr medicine wher-
ever I go. know what it has done for
me and know it will do the same for
others. Ifeel that there are thousands
of other women who would. after using
your treatment. as l did. be thankful.
/ am so glad ] got your treatment.
This month Is the first time in my life
that can rsmeraber OF having my
menses without pain Why, can't do
anything but recommend Pe-rn-na.--
Miss Emma T.. Boldeu, Wherefore, o.
The Peru-ra Medicine Co.. Column
bus, O.. will mail Or hartman 5 special
book for women. free on application, to
women only. AL druggists sell Pe-ru-na
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-12

Hon. John r. Mclean says that if
the Democrats Of Ohio, give him the
nomination for Governor and his
friends ask him to take it, he will ac-
cent.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1899-07-12

Tims Of Train. q wincheslsr. ~.