davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
THE CALIFORNIA RANCH.
,r-x,rR1ous HOMES IN THE MIDST OF
ORCHARDS AND FLOWERS
POPULAR MrscoScEPTIoN OF THE TEN"
.p.xcu"-wHAT IRRIGATION HAS DONE
FOR THE GOLDEN sTATE-LA CENT?
xrI,A AND LUCKY" BALD

FOR THE GOLDEN sTATE-LA Cent?
xELA AND LUCKY" BALD
WINS ESTATE.
Ios Angeles. Cal. May 2
rbere ,s n popular idea in the Eastern n'i''u '''
the word ranch stands for big trac. Vi So.
land two or three log houses seVerai NUM- Nv. 49,.
thousand head OF cattle and some Cowboys VI -
last the generally accepted type Is '"ou".e- .a
huck,ne horse He swings lasso with one nanu anu
cros q nistol with the other. while he r'ues inc
mad wbooping and halooine across the coun''s'
ror narts OF Texas this picture may sun oe w." W.,
hut for the great and beautifui ra"cnea Vi =,
fornia II would be gross misrepresentation,
the Golden State a ranch does not necessary
cIude cattle The word ranch comes from '"e
e,,, ..rorcbo" and means any tract devoted 70
agriculture fruit-raising or grazinB IL IS APP
n,ied in the same way as the word ia'"i u. '
East Under this simple title exist so"'e y, VIC
finest estates in the world. one OF the" 'ne'"ue'
three mountain ranges. and IN Europe "o"' e
as a dukedom or principally.
California might be called the Golden ota'e as
much hecause OF the gold of It's flowers as that OF
tie u,,nes No one will dispute Its claim 10 th's
,,,,e who has seen Its roadsdes gay with orange
bued poppies its meadows radiant Win ye"o"
daisies and wild mustard and It's hiiisioes so"'s
with masses Of yellow bloom. During the mont" Vi
AnriI In Southern California every rome III ,'e
gamut Of yellow color is struck Now ana again.
I'd. an accented note a yellow hilltop nffs itseI
sbarp AGAINST the blue. deep and clear OF the SKY
and perhaps beyond comes glimpse ol VIM
breakers and a white beach. The foothii's "'an''.u
,,,h tho vivid green OF spring. roll away to where
,ha snow mountains shine In the distance. over
all shed through an atmosphere OF crys'ai purity.
hours a flood Of sunlight lending to the iandscape
that luminous quality which has won Tor southern
California the name OF "Our Italy.
While Nature here supplied the rlches. so'' anu
the rarest climate on earth she withhe,a SUI
acIont rainfall SO that the California valleys iay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

ranchmen many Of whom are Chinese. There are
brickkilns here which have supplied the Santa
Fe Railroad Company with brick for their new sta
ton at Los Angeles. A small electric plant fur
nishes the current that rings the bells and lights
the gas. also of home manufacture. in Mr. Free
mans house Wndmills provide fine water pres
sure elaborate bathing facilities In the house.
and these for luxury and completeness rival any
thing to be found in mansions In the heart OF
great city. The house is built Of brick and stone
mosaic and Its architecture suggests Queen Anne;
in many details. however. the Moorish style pre-
walls The central court, paved and completely in
closed by the walls of the house. Is distinctly Span
sh \ silver fountain prattles here all day to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
A SHAKESPEARE PORTRAIT
THE LONG-LOsT DAvENANT BUST.

From The ST. James Budget.
When Iincoln's Inn Fields was still rural suburb
where ars,ocrac and wealthy people resided there
stood on their southern SIDE or ION the back side OF
Portugal Row" close by an old inn called the
Grange a famous tennis court, together with one OF
those grea, and stately "inns of court" from which
,ha mama of that locality was obtained. Early In
The year 1870 or late in 1858 Sir William pavenant
obtained possession of the Tennis Court-hen called
Gihbon's-and converted It into handsome ana
roomy theatre which a contemporary fepys' SAID
was rhe finest playhouse maj ever was W hhs-
land.u over It's two chief entrances reeesses were
made ia accommodate husls and these apparently,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
4 COMPLIMENT IN SEASON.

From the Philadelphia Press
She (sadly)-Weli II we must part. let US pars
friends. Goodby and may all that's good 20 with
YOU"
He 0ec!dedly)-If al! that's good went with me.
you would not remain here.
Then she smiled and laid her head upon his
shoulder ana he remained.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19
VACATION IS OVER.

The season for labor has arrived again for the citizens of Phoenix. Ex- cept to the comparatively few or to the alI-the-year-round idlers, the summer holiday has come to an end, and the great multitudes who have sought health, rest and pleasure by the sea- on the mountain or in pleasant inland places, by meadow and stream, have come back to take up the tasks they laid down in June, July or August The season of play is over; the season of work begun.
 The streets which during the heated term showed but thin array of citi- zens going wearily to and from their labor are now crowded, not with men only, but with women and children, whose bronzed, cheerful. faces, vigor- ous bearing and elastic steps suggest the kindly, invigorating influences of
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19
BE GENEROUS.

It behooves the property owners and others interested in the future of the
 Salt River valley to be generous in subscribing to the fund for the enter tainment of the delegates that will ar rive on Saturday from Albuquerque.
 The committee in charge of the f. nancial arrangements would like to conclude it's business today, so that there need be no hitch in the program. When the members call upon those able to contribute there should be no hesitation on their part Don't delay the committee but put down you name for a liberal sum, so that a rousing re- ception may be tendered the visitors.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19
MEETS WITH FAVOR.

The plan proposed by The Republi- can for the purpose of advertising Ari- zona in the east and north meets with favor on all sides. There is really, therefore, no reason why Arizona on Wheels should not be undertaken.
 The Santa Fe people have expressed themselves as heartily in favor of the proposition, and there is no doubt but that the Southern Pacific will be equal ly impressed by the plan for calling at tention to the wonderful resources of Arizona.
 So far as funds are concerned, they are easily available. The cost will be quite small when the vast good to be accomplished is considered. We have no doubt that the boards of super visors of the different counties will readily make the appropriation neces- sary to carry out the scheme success fully. This they can do under the commissioner of immigration law. The commissioners should take the matter in hand, as the exhibit ought to be prepared very soon and sent on it's missionary trip east and north.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19

the sea and shore The pleasure of the holiday is memory, and the attrac- tions of business a present reality. The men to their various pursuits, the women to theirs, the children to book and slate.
 In the summer vacation, if advisedly spent, neither time nor money is lost or wasted. Indeed it is the opinion of those of shrewdest judgment that neither can be more advantageously spent. All work and no play, all effort and no rest, make Jack a dull man or boy and Gill stupid, tired woman or girl.
 The merchant, his clerk or his DOT ter, is all the better man of business for the rest he has taken, for the change of air and scene, the relief from the daily routine of duty he has had, and this is true of all workers; whether they work with head or hand.
 The woman of the household, or of the schoolroom, store, countinghouse, factory or shop, is more capable now to discharge her daily tasks than when she went away upon her holiday, and the children who exchanged the closely-pent, lily ventilated school houses. the hard benches and the walls. bare of all things save only maps and blackboards, will be apter students now than when their vacation began.
 There is no. waste of time or labor in well spent rest and indulgence in pleasures which give vitality to body and mind, and the more generous the season of recreation is made the bet ter it is for all those who are permit ted to enjoy it.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19

The Wall street gentlemen are ex- pressing surprise that the crops are not being marketed any faster. Did they suppose that people would sell anything at gold basis prices as long as they could help it? Let them re- store silver so that American produc- CTS can compete with those of silver using countries if they want to see the crops move.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19

The Republican leaders of Ohio are level-headed enough to know that good politics and personal antagonisms are irreconcilable. A little of the same spirit in Arizona would help the Re- publican party of the territory.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19

Nogales Vidette: It may, to some, seem a broad assertion, but we desire to say that the newspapers of Phoenix caused the building of that magnifi- cent line of railroad from Ash Fork via Prescott to Phoenix, and now the southern Arizona papers should pull it down via Tucson and Nogales.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19

that if another issue of bonds ismade he will advise their repudiation." Still, if Secretary Carlisle offers an other issue there will probably be Brit ish capitalists reckless enough to take them.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19

Every friend of silver in Arizona ought to be a subscriber to The Repub- lican. It is the only daily newspaper published in Arizona that is Inequivo- cally for free silver at a ratio of 16 to l, no matter what the party bosses and party platforms may have to say on the subject.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19

So Phoenix will have the Irrigation congress next year! Well, Phoenix is the heart of the greatest irrigation country in the world, and no more ap- propriate place could have been selec- ted.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19

If all the men who are so anxious to fight for the Cuban insurgents want job, why don't they enlist in our navy? We need more men and offer permanent positions.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19

Both the Santa Fe and Southern Pa cific will inaugurate fast train ser vice. Thus the west and the east are brought closer together.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19

Albuquerque Citizen: The Citizen is in favor of Phoenix as the proper place for the next National Irrigation congress. It is a good town, and the capital city of rich and growing ter ritory.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19

Having debarred himself from the pie counter by declaring against third termism, Rodger 0. Mills flop to the administrations policies is wholly un- accountable.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19

Arizona on Wheels" would adver- tise the territory by appealing direct ly to the senses of the people we wish to attract here
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19

A Buffalo crank says it is not neces- sary for the bloomered girl to wear a bell here for she is loud enough with out it.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19

reception should be rendered the visiting delegates next Saturday. Ar engagements ought to be perfected at once to give the visitors rousing vel come.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19

The plan to organize Business Mems Commercial club is timely. Start the ball now.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19

The editorial page of The RepubIi- can this morning was set by the new Mergenthaler machine.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19

Keep your eye on The Republican. In the future as in the past it will set the needs of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19

The Republican reaches every rail road postofice in Arizona on the day of publication.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19

Senator Gray of Delaware loses no opportunity to demonstrate that he is by all odds theHoppiest cuckoo in the coop.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19

The delegates from Albuquerque will reach Phoenix on Saturday. The city should be turned over to them.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19
BOOK AND JOS PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN IS fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy Job printing in all the machinery in connection with the job depart nent. Work perfectly and promptly done
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19
AGENCIES,
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application st the publication office. Or ring up telephone number 47, and representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for pace.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19

Houses are springing up everywhere, surely the coming winter will be a prosperous one for Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19

Life is one grand sweet song and dance-G. Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19

More wholesale houses are among the pace for Arizona newspapers.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19

Senator Peffer gives timely notice
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19

NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN, No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or it's employees will be paid by the con- panY unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management
 T.J. WOLFLEY. General Manager
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT. J. M FLOWERS is the superintendent of circu- lat1On and is authoriz: to solicit subscrip- tions and collect pay for the same,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-09
Gard ems Of Japan.

The Japanese garden Is In every
case q landscape garden, rs distinct
from mere flower garden. This IL
wha. every garden, however small,
ought to be.
A japanese garden makes greater
use OF the natural shapes and forms
OF stone than an Occidental one.
The tlniest yard is laid out rs study
in gardening. II no larger than the
areaway of New York city house
it may be SO arranged with tiny
dwarf shrubs and plants Us to suggest
much larger space.
The japanese have indoor gardens
as we'll as outdoor ones. These are
called tokoniwa, IRE placed in a bowl
or box, and present a quaint peep
show at inch long ponds and tiny
bumped bridges spanning little
waterfalls, queer little dwarf plants
and miniature houses and temples.
TO japanese eyes, or to the eyes OF
Americans long In Japan, an Ameri-
can bouquet 10 a hideous budding
OF flowers. A japanese bouquet con.
sists OF but q spray or two OF flower.
ing shrub, arranged with infinite
care.
A japanese garden doesn't always
contain flowers or even plants. AT
Togo-ike is large one, consisting oil
stones and sand so placed us to sug-
gest an approach to the verge OF the
sea over succession of sand dunes,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-09

A good sizsd black jet butterfly
gill make q fashionable bonnet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-09
Gardens In the Air.

Ancient Babylon may perhaps be
called the most wonaerful city Of
the world. No less remarkable were
the hanging gardens referred to In
the Old Testament and described hy
some OF the early profane writer's.
The city itself was fifty miles in cir.
conference, its walls being $50 feet
high and 81 feet thick. The city
was built In the center OF a
vast plain. The wife OF the king
came from mountainous region and
did not like this barrenness, Hence
the famous hanging gardens. They
were suspended over 400 feet In the
air and planted with trees, fruits
and flowers. No less than POO, 600
slaves were employed in their con.
struc'ion. All this to please his
wife. She must have been pleased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-02
RACES ON THE FOURTH.
Entries Made for the Contest.
Creole and Silkey Again.

Indications point to a successful
race day ON the 4th. The Jockey
Club is doing all in its power to that
end by repairs to the track, etc.
The entries closed yesterday and
are made up of the best horses in
their respective classes. There is
considerable quiet talk regarding
the relative merit Of the different
horses, and it is safe to predict that
every race will be strongly con-
tested. The entries are as follows ::
1st Race-s-mile dash, purse $50,
Amarino and Lord Brock.
I'd Race Trotting and pacing to
harness, 3-minute class, best in 3,
purse 800, McGinty, Lottie l.. and
Billy w.
Sd Race-3-miIe dash, Hawaiian
bred horses, purse $50, Autonomy
and Billy G.
4th Race-Trotting and pacing to
harness, best in 5, free-for-all, purse
$500, Creole and SiIkey.
5th Race-12 mile dash, free fOr-all,
purse $500, Amarino, Senator Stan
ford and Lord Brock.
Interest seems to be centered IN
the { and II dashes and free-for-all
between Creole and Silkey. The
mare is the favorite IN the last
named race and no doubt will be
able to carry off the honors of the
day as she did on the 18th of June.
The public is notified that an
admission of 81 will be charged
each person, carriages free, no ex-
ira charge being made for grand
stand.
The track is being constantly
worked and watered and horsemen
think some long-standing records
will be smashed on the 4th. Races
will commence promptly at 1 30
pm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-02
UNDER BAN OF SECRECY,
Council of State Holds It's First
Session.
Pardons OF Political Prisoners Pre-
sented by President Dole-Pub-
Iished July 4th.

Pursuant to the call issued Sat
urday afternoon members of the
Council of State assembled in the
Representatives hall Monday after
noon. President Dole acted as the
chairman of the meeting and
George w. Smith was elected Sec
rotary pro tenn. The members
present were Messrs. Brown, Mott,
Jones, Wilder, Naone, Kawainui,
Robertson, Murray, Kennedy, Men
donca, Bolte, Ena, Robinson, Cooke,
Ministers Smith and Damon.
On motion of Minister Smith the
President appointed a committee of
three to draw rules by which the
deliberations of the body shall be
governed. Those selected were
Councilmen Brown, Naone and
Robertson.
President Dole stated that the
object of the meeting was to con-
slider the pardons of a number of
prisoners which he should present,
and further stated that it might be
best to discuss the matter in secret
session. He left it for the Council
to decide. Minister Smith was
promptly on his feet and said in
general he believed in open ses-
sions, but this was a matter which
could be more freely discussed in
secret session. He further re-
marked that there were some
things in connection with his de-
partment of which he could speak
more freely in executive session.
The motion was put and carried
unanimously, Marshal Hitchcock
and w. A. Kinney being requested
to remain. The Council adjourned
at the close of the secret session.
The pardons will probably be pub
lished on the Fourth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-02
Result of Wa11uku Examination

ResuIt of Wa1Iuku Examination.
The following is the result of the
examination for primary certif-
Gates held at Waikiki May IA,
1895:
First Class.-T. P. Harris, A. II,
Crook.
Second Class.-Miss Lewa Kiu-
wa, Louis r. Medeiros, Charles w.
Baldwin, Zachariah McKeague,
Miss Margaret Nape, Miss Eliza de
Refs, George B. Schrader.
Third Class.-Miss Zelie Rogers,
Miss Blanche Horner, Miss Re-
becca Panui, Thomas Treadway,
Antoine F. Tavarez, Moses Kauhi-
mahu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-02
LeIIauis VIII Compete.

The Leilani Boat Club met at the
Hawaiian hotel last night; a good
" number of members were pres
ent. It was decided that the club
should participate in the 4th of
July races. The captain will Sc
lect the crews.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-02

Handsome 4th of July decorating
bunting at the L. X. L., corner of Nuu-
anu and King streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-02
Patrons of the Company viii
please cut this ont.

please cut thfS our.
700 AhuDg, res
$40 Bennington, u 5 s
$40 Bluxome, Mrs NJ j res
720 Chung Hoon, VIM res
176 Club Hack Stand
533 Cox, Andrew res
$50 Collins, G X
700 Dowsett, j NJ res
$50 Government Pump
500 Greene, X Jay res
638 Haaleiea Lawn
70l Holmes, II res
Asa Heslop, Miss res
e43 hughes, IL Z res
707 Independence Park
474 japanese immigration Company
$50 Japanese store, King street, next
Castle & Cooke
1927 Kaneohe Ranch Msndonca
S54 Kluegel, 6 II res
793 Lude wiz. III res
asa Lamb, Miss ID res
$40 Lo;hrop, Mrs NJ 3 res
542 Manoha, Frank res
61O McGhesney, J NJ Walk ki res
7S5 Mccarthy. Q res
9S3 Mulch. VIM Punahou College
$50 Ozaki, S store
705 Ogawa. DIR
S07 Peck, Rev n w res
5S4 Pratt. w res
$50 Robertson, a q NJ
56S Staats, r NJ res
S14 Schaeier, + \ Waikiki res
795 Thurston, l. \ Office
8O4 Thompson, u les Kamehameha
School
$50 United Sta es Legation
go Voeller q Co Cash Sore
704 Waity, II + res
$50 Willis, a ) res
$50 Foster. VIM Office
50 Yuen Kee Company
4034-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-02
Notice.

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
Il claims against J. n. Bickal as con-
tractor for the extension of the Oahu
Raj way q Land Co., for merchandise
delivered or labor furnished, must b.
handed in at the Office of the company
W to July 5, 1895, otherwise the com
pany will not be held responsible for TIE
payment of any such claims
B +. DILLINGHAM;,
Gen. Mgr Q. 4. & L. Co.
402q.tt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-02
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME.

~RACEs TO COMMENCE AT
1 80 P. III. SHARP.
IsT RACES Mile Dash. Purse $50.
ID RACE-Trotting and Pacing to Har-
ness; minute class; best IN 3.
Purse 500.
Sd RACE-A Mile Dash. Hawaiian
Bred Horses. Purse $3.50.
Ara RACE-Trotting and Pacing to Har-
ness. Free for ali. Purse 5000.
9TH RACE-116 Mile Dash. Free for
all. Purse 5000.
Three to enter and two to start. In
case OF only two entries the third entry to
be deducted from the winipg purse
EW Entries close July 1st, at P. NJ.
General Admission $l.O0
Quarter Stretch BAD ges. ....-........ ESQ
Carriages to the enclosure free.
s. @. WILDER,
Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.
4p23-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-02

American and Hawaiian flags at the
X. L., corner Nuuanu ana hlng
streets.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-07-17

INCAPABLE OF SOLUTION.-The
free coinage Of silver might in
crease the per capita circulation in
ten or twelve years, provided, it is
not followed by total expulsion
u gold from the country; but what
man, woman or child will have any
more Of it than they have to-day,
unless it is acquired by honest and
Legitimate tell or fortunate specu.
lation This is financial conun-
drum, which the free silver advo-
Gates have thus far failed to solve.
Ia our opinion, it is incapable of
ISOLATION. But those who are seek
ing the sufl,rages of the PEOPLE
upon this now apparently popular
hobby, should be. required to de
monstrate explicitly just how and
IN what manner the adoption of
free coinage will put more money
in the pockets of the masses or the
tailoring classes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-07-17

FINANCIAL SEERs.-The "lead
beats, who loaf on the street
corners, white pine boxes and
make their poor wives support
them, have been imbued by the
Creator with monopoly of tiuan-
cial knowledge, that is in their
own estimation. The astute tinan-
ciers of the civilized world are
"not in it' in comparison with
these prophetic oracles of finance.
The country is doomed and there
Is but one salvation, SO say the
street corner croakers and that is
the free coinage of silver. To this
plaintive appeal, the Office seeker,
politician and demagogue unites
his piteous wall Of lamentation
and the people immediately ac-
quiesce, in order to be rescued
from the Had of woes, which the
prophetic vision of these political
soothsayers, discern in the dim
vista of the remote future. Free
coinage it is, must and shall be or
Il
the American ship will be strand
ed upon the same rock, upon which
sank into eternal oblivion, the
then bright hopes of the Roman
Republic.