davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-10
Vim "Pur Sang'

Une curieuse coutume existe q
Argenteuil, en- France: on y tient
un ''registre du vim, Oh Pon con-
signe oficiellement chaque aimee,
en- meme temps que quelques rem
seignements utiles, quelle fut 'la
qualit6" du vim provenant des vi
gnes de la region.
Cest ajnsi que les pages de ces
sortes d'annales vinicoles nous ont
appris que le vim d'Argenteuil
await etc excellent dams les ann6es
1895, 1898, 1892, 1887, 1884 etc.
Mais, en- remontant plus haut,
on trouve une bien curieuse demo-
mination: le vim de 1916 fut 81 ex-
traordinairement bon, qu'on le sur
nomma le vim "pur sang" ...Son
souvenir est rest6 la-bas aussi fa-
meux que celui du vim de la come
te de 1911.
II para1t que les viticulteurs
d'Argenteuil, enchant6s de la re-
colte actuelle, esp6rent, Get an de
grace 1904, obtenir un second vim
"pur sang
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-10
NUMERO SO
TARIF DES ANNONCEP

Avis-Chaque insertion 10 cts par n9
Tariff special pour los annonces au mois
ct Tannee4
Demandes d'emplol-demandes de de
mestiques ou employees pour
chambre ~. pension-annonces pour OBJ
Jets perdus GU trouv6s.
Au taux UN OENTIN par mot
Nous enverrons I'm numero du Journal
d toute personne qul en- fera la deman.
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-10

ETATS-UNlS

Amesbury, Mass .-L'6glise fran
co-am6ricaine du Sacr6- Cmur 6t6
consacr6e, par Mgr Brady, 6veque
auxiliaire de Boston, assist6 dun
nombreux clerge.
Washington-Les ceremonies
de inauguration du president
Roosevelt ont 6t6 except1onnelIe-
mept briIlantes.
La capltale f6d6rale regorgeait
depuis plusieurs .jours de visiteurs
venus de toutes les parties du
pays.
Jamais Washington ma gu une
physionomie plus anim6e.
Plus de 10000 hommes fgu-
raient dams la parade des militai-
res ct des societies.
Topeka, Kansas-Le s6nat a
adopt6, apunanimit6 un projet de
lol rendant passible dune amende
de $4,000 pour chaque DELFT, tou-
to personne ou compagnie con-
vaincue d'avoir emp6ch6 la concur
renee commerclale ou industrielle.
La loi poarvoit a CO que les re-
cidivistes soient expuls6s du Kan
sas.
Indianapolis, Ind.-M. Hanley,
gouverneur de pEtat d'Indiana,
Went de signer un projet de loi
adopt6 par la chambre des repre-
sentants ct qu'on a d6ja surnom-
me "l'ant1-cigarette blll".
Cette loi interdit formellement
a toute personne quelle qu'elle soft,
employ6, domestique, n6gociant,
agent, ETC., de fabriquer, vendre,
6changer ou garder en- depot des
cigarettes.
St-Louis, Nom. Sherman ".
Link, age de 72 ans, 6te trouve
mort dams son appartement, COLA
North Broadway, avec une bou-
teille de chloroforme vide a ses
c0t6s.
Pres de la bouteille de chloro-
me 6ta1ent plusieurs coupures de
journaux rapportant le discours
sensationnel du DR. William Osler,
de l'Universit6 Johns Hopkins,
sur lie peu d'utllit6 des hommes
qui ont d6passe I'age de 60 ans.
LIE s6nat termin6 le process du
juge Swayne, de la cour f6d6rale
de Floride, qu1 6tait accuse d'a-
voir manqu6 a SOS devoirs do ma
gistrat. Sur tous les points de Fac
cusation, ]e s6nat a declare lie juge
Swayne non coupable.
Apres avoir termin6 ce process,
le s6nat vote le budget de la ma
rine, qui s'6leve q $l00, 100000. Ce
vote a etc pr6c6d6 dune discussion
pendant laquelle plusieurs s6na-
teurs ont critiqu6 paccroissement
trop rapide de la fotte des Etats-
Unis.
M. Carmarck du Tennessee,
dit notamment que Get accroisse-
ment 6tait dangereux en- CO sens
quill donnait au gouvernement les
moyens de provoquer des compli-
cations ext6rieures. Et M. Car
mack reproche au president Roo
sevelt "d'avoir un penchant 1ncu-
rable a Sc meier des affaires des
autres nations .-"Les autres na-
tions. conclu lie s6nateur du Ten
nessee, ont done ]e droit den con-
clure que nous nous armons dams
un but d'agressiOn"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-10
EUROPE
PARIS

La gr6ve des ouvriers carr os-
siers prend de grandes proper
tions; lis demandent une augmen-
tation de salaire.
Environ $4,000 ouvriers sont
SORTS des atellers.
LIE conseil des ministries de-
eide d'accepter le enlargement Pro-
pose dams la loi pour la separation
des Eglises 1t de lEtat, lequel In
terdit dams pavenir toutes les pro-
cessions religieuses.
Marcel Schwab, auteur de la
traduction d'"Hamlet'' ,jouee il y a
deux ans par Sarah Bernhardt,
Went de MOURN q Paris.
lie sculpteur Eugene Guillau-
me Went de MOURN a Page de 83
ans. Pendant de tongues ann6es il
await etc directeur de la villa Me-
dicis.
lie gouvernement decide
que M. de Brazza, lexplorateur
bien connu, SO rendrait au Congo
pour faire une en9uete des plus
s6rieuses sur les scandales qui Sc
sont passes dams cette colonle M.
de Brazza partira le Is mars.
I'm des officers russes reve-
nus de lExtreme-O Orient, le lieute'
nant Berg, a dit a un Journalistic:
"De paveu du general Nogi, co.
900 Japonais ont trouv6 la mort
devant Port-Arthur ct 10000 ont
etc mis- hors de combat. On a beau
coup parl6 du courage des Japo-
nais ct de leur m6pris de la mort;
cependant il est certain que plu-
sieurs compagn1es ont refuse de
retourner a lassaut des forts. Aus
81 le general Nogi ne laneait-il ia.
mais les memes troupes, ct il arri-
va qu'en presence dun refus 6ner-
giquement formul6 de marcher a
lennemi, il fit diriger lie feu de
ses canons sur ses propres trou-
pes pour les METRE dams rimpos-
sibilit6 de reculer pendant les at
taques contre les forts.
"Certaines compagnies japonai-
ses 6taient munies de grenades
remplles de pyroxillne renferm6es
dams des sortes de bottles que les
soldats portaient suspendues au-
tour du cou.
'Ces grenades que les soldats
japonals devaient lancer a la main,
lorsqu'ils seraient q port6e des re-
tranchements russes, explosaient
souvent au contact des balles, au
miiieu meme de lassaut ct trans
! formaient leurs porteurs en- tor
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-10

-Pourquoi, Louis, n'as-tu pas
appris ia leeon de geographic?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-10

Decemre 81 1904 grand total des dpenses de annee 1904 294
81 balance
societies aee durant annee pU
Mich Dams
wis
Mich
rediges
1853
Juliet 3 de-
f
Nous 139
membres regle lie Ter janvier 1905
Respectueuemen
EMMANUEL M. JACQUES,
lU F..
AuxO ct e III. S.
Nous sousigne comie dauditn de IU f. cert
menionnes accord egres de la dite Union
Sgne douzeme de Janve 1905
H.
f. x. NORMAND
FIIION Joni
HENRI ROUTHIER, President General PU r.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-10
CANADA
QUEBEC

Qu6bec-Le feuve est libre de
glace CONNIE en- etc.
Emery Lalibert6, cuitivateur
c6libataire, age de 60 ans, etc
trouv6 pendu dams sa grange.
m. Table J.-B. Champeau,
cure de Berthierville (Qu6bec),
Went de MOURN.
II 6ta1t age de 50 ans ct depuis
trente ans cure de ia paroisse Oh
il est mort.
-L'ouverture ofcielle de notre
pavilion a l'exposition de Li6ge
aura lieu le % avril, ct le roi Leo
pold y sera recu le IL mai.
Une trentaine d'ouvr1ers travail.
lent actuellement a la construction
du pavilion canadien sur les ter
rains de pexposition.
Montr6al-M. ct Nine Pierre
Despatie ont c6l6br6 le zee ami
versaire de leur marriage.
Winnipeg, Man.-Vu que le
doux temps continue, on a COM
menc6 les semailles dams la region
de Medicine Hat.
Bonaventure,-Joseph Soucy,
chef de care du chemin de fer At
lantic and Superior, a Get endroit,
a 6t6 gel6 a mort.
St-Bonlface, Man.-Mgr Rit-
chot, le grand vica1re du diocese
malade depuis quelques temps,
est mourant.
LIE fanatisme s'agite au sujet
des 6coles du Nord- Quest. A Win
nipeg, les ministries protestants
ont commence a en- parler dams
leurs 6glises ct les Orangistes font
signer des requetes.
Pittsburg, Pe.-Deux trains Sc
sont tamponn6s Sur Ie chemin de
fer Cleveland and Pittsburg, ct six
hommes ct une femme ont 6t6
tues sur le coup.
Sherbrooke,-Mme James Nc
Gee, d'Eaton's Corner, a peri dams
un incendie qui d6truit sa mai
son.
Ellie 6tait ag6e de 83 ans ct ma
pu 6chapper quand lie fen pris.
-Des repr6sentants du COM
merce de toutes les grandes villes
du Canada demanderont au gou-
vernement federal d'adopter une
loi abolissant les timbres de COM
merce.
Windsor Mills, Qu6.-M. Jo-
seph St-Hilaire, travaillait tout
pres dun arbre de couche, dams
une fabrique, lorsque le pan de
son habit s'engagea dams une
immense courroie.
Avant que ses compagnons pus-
sent le secourir, il 6tait d6ja en-
tra1n6 dams lespace ct reiet6 Ell
lambeaux sur le parquet. L'etat
du cadavre offrait un, spectacle ef-
froyable.
La population des Territories
en- 1901 6tait de 10000 ames. On
la:porte maintenant a 100000. On
ne peut dire au Juste comment les
habitants Sc r6partissent entire les
diverses demonstrations religleu-
ses. Mais d'apr6s le recensement
de 1901, on les classifait ainsi:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-10
ches enfamm6es; c'6tait un spec.
tacle horible!'

Bruxelles-Un congress 1nterna-
tional de la presse aura lieu le 20
Juliet proclaim, a Li6ge.
Londres7rLa reclamation an
glaise provenant de l'incident de
Ia Mer du Nord, dams la mutt du
2l octobre dernier, a etc commu'
niques au gouvernemenJ russo.
Ellie sleeve a 1926, 900.
Madrid-Un auditoire nombreux
a assiste a une conference donn@e
q aPAth6n6e sur Ia separation des
Eglises ct de l'Etat. M, Labra pre-
sidalt.
Au cours de la conference les
catalogues ont protest6 bruyam-
ment contre les paroles des ora
teurs. Des paroles on est venu
aux coups, ct la conference s'est
termin6e dams le plus grand d6sor-
DIRE.
Varsovie-En raison des fre-
quentes attaques contre la police
par des personnes arm6es, IL a etc
decide que toute personne arr6t6e
pour cette raison sera1t jug6e par
un conseil de guerre, la vile etant
en- etat de siege.
En- CO qui concerne les greves,
la situation en- Pologne est loin
d'etre encourageante.. On s'attend
a une greve g6n6rale des employees
de commerce. Les domestiques
menacent 6galement de Sc METRE
en- greve.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-03-10

oh! papa, jaime mieux atten-
Dire. Tu disals, hier soir, en- par
liant de la guerre russo-japonaise,
que ces 6venements pouvaient
changer la face de pEurope; je
commencerai quand CO sera fait.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-14

Collins Society Circus, which will
give n weeks carnival in Hastings
from May | to O, was in Red Cloud this
week advertising the show. A special
train will be run from Red Cloud.
Simon Won Booming, II. X. Haas, ID.
Hopper, Art Potts, Ed Haas and Il.
Schermerhorn Of Rosemont; Frank
Buschow and August Muschow Of Blue
Hill and Frank McNew of Lawrence
were attending district court Tuesday.
At the Congregational church next
Sunday morning the pastor will pre-
sent the concluding study in tho
Epistles to the Corinthians. g. T..
meeting at 7, evening meeting at 8
o'clock. Passion week services will be
held each evening next week.
Mrs. Jacob Carpenter, mother Of
Allen Carpenter OF this city. died at
Franklin last Thursday and was
buried Friday. Mrs. Carpenter was 81
years Of age and is survived by her
husband, who is SO, and nine children,
seven of whom were present when she
died.
A. II. Carpenter won his suit against
Gus PuEdt in the district court. The
suit was TO recover the amount of u
commission in a land deal wherein
Pundt is said 10 have dealt directly
with a customer secured by Carpenter
and afterward refused to pay Car.
penter the agreed commission.
Joe Warren came in the other day and
informed us that he wanted us to quit
circulating the report that he was not
married. To prove that he was mar.
ried he sho we'd us an extract from the
Medina County CO., Gazette published
in 1868 which announced the marriage
of Joseph W. Warren and Julia y.
Pierce IN June 10. 1868.
Joseph CARRIER had a severe attack
of heart failure Monday night. Mr..
CARRIER has for years been afflicted with
asthma, and on Monday night, follow.
ing a COMMITTEES meeting of the q. A.
X. at his home, he complained Of diff.
ficulty in breathing. Physicians were
summoned and it was nearly s o'clock
Tuesday morning before sleep came to
his relief.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-14
4 Small Blaze.

The fire department was called to
the home of ID. b. Spanogle Monday,
but before they arrived the blaze had
been extinguished. Miss Spanogle
had been sweeping the cobwebs from
the walls and held the broom wei the
stove to "smoke out" a spider, after
ward placing the broom outdoors
against the house. She did not notice
that the broom was afre, and after she
re-entered the house the broom blazed
up, setting fire to the building on the
outside. The damage was slight.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-14
Advertised Letter List.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for at p~ostoffice at Red Cloud, Neb
or the week ending April Ii, 1905.
Smith, May Thomas, Leila
Sprinkle, Orlando Slider, Leo j.
These will be sent to the dead letter
office April 27, 1905, ii not called for
before. When calling for above please
say advertised"
II. G. HACKER, Postmaster.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-14

The rafl ng off of sofa pillows is get.
ting to be quite a graft"
Take your poultry and hides 10
Plumb. Top prices paid.
Roscoe Gather came home fir, m
Fullerton for n weeks visit.
l.. c Olmstead and wife Of Inavale
were in Red Cloud Saturday.
The Red Cloud boys will 90 to Leba-
non mex, Friday to play ball
Mrs Tony Clark of Oxford is in Red
Cloud visiting with relatives.
Stewart Albright and Roy CARRIER
wsre in Riverton Wednesday.
G. +. Whitcomb and S. Baker were
down from Hastings Thursday.
Fred Temple went to Kansas City
with stock the first of the week.
! Again we want to remind II sub.
scribers that We need the money.
Salzer's Early Six Weeks seed pota.
toes for sale cheap.-C, II. KALEY.
Mrs. H f. Pond of Lin ,Oln is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. G. M. Person,
&. II. Bierhaus of Campbell visited
with l.. IL. Feis the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s Palmer and child.
rem were visiting IN Inavale Sunday.
Mrs. John U Yeiser has been visiting
at the home of ID. II. K.ley this week
Mrs G. w. Francis went to Camp
bell Thursday for a visit with relatives
Claas Rose and August Lampmar
were down from Rosemont this week
Secretary of State and Mrs. Galusbs
were in Red Cloud the first of tho
week.
Plumb the feed man will pay you thu
highest price for poultry, eggs anC
hides.
Newt Siebert left for Anamoss
North Dakota, Monday, where he ha
a claim.
Wanted-Young cattle for summe
pasture, 40 cents per MONTHLY. u
HEDGE.
Mrs. u. G. Teel and children are es
pected to arrive tomorrow from Sa
> Diego, Cal.
Henry Nyberg of Inavale and ALE
Carpenter went to Trenton Tuesday O
a land deal.
ANY 5 pound box oat meal at |
cents, cash or produce. FRED CLAIR
!, Reach, Kansas.
Mrs. Myra Coon and little baby c
4, Auburn, Neb., is visiting her sister
Mrs. ii j. Clark.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-14

which drew the Morris chair at AL
bright Bros annual opening.
Homer Sherwood and son Lynn de.
parted for their home in Salt Lake City
Wednesday night. Sherwoon Albright
accompanied them for a short visit.
The crew Of the Hastings train now
puts in the time between 1890 a. m.
and 1:30 p. m. in doing duty as a
switch crew in the Red Cloud yards.
This has been a prosperous twelve
months for farmers and business men
and it would be for the newspaper
man If subscribers would only dough
up"
John Amack, who has been visiting
with his brother Ed and other relatives,
left Tuesday for his home at New
Helena, Custer county, going overland
with some horses.
Drs. Werlich Il Riddle of Hastings
will meet eye, ear, nose and throat
patients, and those needing glasses
fitted in DR.. Creighton's office, Red
Cloud, Friday, April 81.
James and W. +. Dragoo Of Blue Hill
were in Red Cloud Wednesday. W. +,
was on his way to Missouri, where he
was called by a telegram announcing
the serious illness Of his father.
A strength tonic that brings rich red
blood. Makes Your strong, healthy
and active. That's what Hollistel's
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 30 cents.
Tea or tablet. G. l.. Getting.
A wonderful spring tonic. Drives
out all winter impurities, gives you
strength, health and happiness. That's
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will do. 80 &C nts, tea or tablet. g. l.
Getting.
Alvin Pope is visiting relatives in
Red Cloud this week. He will soon gc
to New York city, where he has a posi-
ton as general superintendent of the
work of IA large number OF charitable
Institutions,
The Hastings train is now due t.
arrive in Red Cloud a, 10 $50 a. m. L
has been a long time since we hav,
been able to get the morning dailie'
before noon of the day on which they
are published.
Feel tired, no appetite, cannot sleep
work or eat? That's spring tirednes'
and will disappear at once II you take
Hollisters's Rocky Mountain Tea thi'
month. IS cents, tea or tablet. q. l.
Getting.
Rev. &. IL. Rice left Tuesday FOL
Holdrege, where he read a paper or
Responsibilities Of the People for tho
PASTORS Su ,cess before the Republi
can Valley Association Of Congrega
tional Ministers.
The Fraternal Aid association met
last night. +. IL. NewhOuse was
elected delegate to the state convention
at Hastings. After the lodge had ad
i journed the members INDUCED in ice
cream, cake and coffee.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. Il
church will hold their annual Easter
bazar a week from tomorrow, Satur
day, April %, at the old Fair store
room in the Potter building. Dinner
and supper will be served.
- "Doc" Snow, advance agent fol
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-14
LOCALITIES

Hay and teed at Plumb's.
Plumb has Red Cloud -four.
Glaciers Carolinians, May 3.
Try that calf meal Mt Caldwell's.
Dan Gmber is up from Superior.
Fred Gerlach was in town this week.
Colonel Haley is home from Lincoln.
Go to Fred Piumb's for -four or feed.
House for rent. Inquire of j. p.
Hale.
DR.. +. A. Thomas, dentist, Damerell
block.
Roy CARRIER was down t o Guide Rock
tuesday.
j. s. White came down from Lincoln
Thursday.
Fred Bortfeld is home from Chicago
for a visit.
Homer Baker is now on the transfer
at the depot.
Inavale will have a base ball team
this IN
Alfred Hadell was in Hastings the
first of the week.
Miss Edith Miller went to Alma the
first Of the week.
F.. S. CARRIER was in Superior the
first of the week.
Lew Soderberg was down from Blue
Hill Wednesday.
Mrs. Lulu Matthews was down from
~Inavale Saturday.
Mrs. L. G.. Hacker is visiting in
Lincoln this week.
Miss Agnes Leonard was down from
Riverton Saturday.
Be- sure and hear the male soprano
opera house, May 5.
Ray Frame was down from Blue Hill
the first of the week.
Best colored concert company ever
in Red Cloud, May 5,
Station Agent McCarl wa in Lincol
Friday and Saturday.
G.. l.. Winfrey was a business visito
to Hastings Saturday.
Face massage and ladies' shampoo
at Hayes barber shop.
John o. Yeiser was down from
Omaha attending court.
Charley Waddell, the produce buyer
was in the city Monday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-14

John Morrow and +. Leinhart OF
Gibbon, Neb., were in Red Cloud this
week on business
Helen Raines is the proud possessor
Of a new piano, presented to her on
her fifth birthday.
Mrs. John Mcclure returned the
close Of last week from a visit with her
parents at Kearney.
Enos were down from Riverton Sunday
to see their best girls.
New permanent walks are being laid
so rapidly over the city that it is hard
to keep track of them.
County Attorney Bvrum and AT
torney Prather were down from Bloom.
ington attending court.
Judge Samuel West suffered another
severe stroke vt paralysis Monday and
is in a critical condition.
Mr.. Nettie +. Bntrn has arrived
from Burlington. Mich, for a visit with
HtI Huu', m'S IL. IL NUst.
Mrs. McCarl and daughter Blanche
OF McCook are in the city visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs r. f.. McCarl.
You n now take your annual bath.
The tubs at Manspeaker's barber shop
are again in working order.
viii Hilton, who is suffering from
cancer, is slowly sinking and his death
is but a matter Of a few DAYS.
4 Letters received from +. Bradbrook,
who il at Burlington, Colo states he
is not improving very rapidly.
viii Kent, who lives on Frank Tay.
: lor's place south Of the river, is suffer.
ing from lancer of the stomach.
Don't forget to insure your property
against fire, lightning ard cyclones
r with l.. II. Fort, agent, Damerell block.
The cellar has been ~excavated and
foundation Of the McClelland building
y George Pope's buggy horse took q
spin north IN Webster street Tuesday
!. afternoon, but the damage was slight
Mrs GLADYS Younkman and sol
have arrived from Denver for a visi
= at the home of Roadmaster Herigstad
Some parties from St. Louis hav,
. been here this week trying to organ
ize a company to start an alfalfa mea
q mill.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hays, of Lexington
who have been visiting their son. Ware
Hays and family have returned to thel
x home.
X, Mr.. and Mrs. w. f Corner and ID
p. and Mrs. Thomas and little daughte
IS. were visiting with relatives in Cowlc
m Sunday.
X. Miss Ethel Thompson of Stanford
N Neb visited with her sister, MISS Mi
he dred Thompson, n of our teachers
this week.
he The Webster county court house
nd sadly in need Of a good coat of pain
Its present appearance is a disgrace I
n the county.
as q. g. Teel went to Lincoln Tuesda
night to attend the meeting of II
board of directors of the Farmer
" Mutual Insurance Co.
Ashley Alexander of Baden h,
secured n pension Of $40 per month ar
ex' $3.50 back pay through the efforts
an Attorney Fred Maurer.
Mrs. b. Burd aud son and MIR. Ra
len lev, sis.er and father of Mrs. f.
on Thomas, arrived from Nelson Thur
day night for a short visit.
l5 August Brinkmap, who has been
Denver several months, returned
Red Cloud Thursday morning and W
81, probably remain here awhile.
er, Miss Cora Weesner, n of the hi,
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-14
Start
Right

The lime will soon
be here for you to
plant corn. You will
want the best Lister
to plant with. Get a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-06
STREET CAR AND HORSE.

A street car and a horse owned and
driven by NJ. r. A. Vieira came into
collision shortly after wo o'clock yes
erday at the corner of Fort and
Merchant streets. The horse got the
worse of the encounter. Vieira who
has a grocery store at the corner of
Luso and Miller streets was driving
along Merchant street and turned up
Fort as a car bound makai came along.
The horse fell from the force of the i'm
pact and spent happy half hour lying
on the street. Then it arose and once
more began the prosaic task of de-
livering groceries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-06
OFFICER APANA SUED.

Lee Lon has brought suit against C.
Apana, sometimes called Chang Ping,
for $1,000 damages on account of as
sault and battery with fists, hands
and feet, alleged to have been commit
ted upon plaintiff by defendant on
March 26. 1905. Plaintiff says he was
laid up a month from the assault, in
currng a doctors bill of 500, besides
detention from business. A. S. Hum
phreys is his attorney. The defendant
is a Chinese policeman of the Honolulu
force.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-06
Month-July, for 30 Years.
TEMPERATURE (1S9O-19O4.l

Mean or normal temperature, 78 deg.
The warmest month was that of
1900, with an average of 70 deg.
The coolest n onth was that of 1894,
with an average of 76 deg.
The highest temperature was So deg.
on July 2S, 1900.
The lowest temperature was 60 deg.
on July 1, 1899.
PRECIPITATION (rain) (1S77-1S94)
Average for the month, Las inches.
Average number Of days with .O1 of
an inch or more, IA.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 6.03 inches in 1880.
The least monthly precipitation was
0.94 inches in 1882.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was 3.17 inches on July u 1880.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER (1SgO-19O4)
Average number of clear days, 10;
partly cloudy days, II; cloudy days, 1.
WIND QS75-1904)
The prevailing winds have been from
the northeast.
Station: Honolulu, T. II.
Date of issue: June 20, 1905.
ALEX. Nick. ASHLEY,
Section Director