davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-09-06

County Warrants at Face.
Twill take county warrants at their
face value in trade at my store in Con-
don. S. B. BARKER.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-09-06
Wood Wanted .

At or near the head OF Hoover creek
20 cords Of 20-incb wool and 10 cords ol
l6-inch wood-all cut from live pine.
L. W. DARLING, Condor
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-09-06

Come to the Lone Rock Saw MilI,
where yon can buy good lumber at IS
per Thousand, spot cash, OF ]. s. Nc
Kinney.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-09-06

Shurte Bros. Of Arlington sell bicy-
cles on the instailment PLAN easy pay
rasnts. Anybody can bny wheel on
sa.lh \ lHy0nt.
sOs. Ersre's Cream Baking Powder
Mnr rs FGle Highest Award.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-10
SUGAR MARKETS Of THE WORLD.
Large Increase of Stock in the
Principal Countries.
Beet Sugar and Hongkong Sugar Hav-
ing Their Effect Upon the Import
alton of Other Foreign Sugar.

The demand for refined is fair
and the importations of Hongkong
refined continue in considerable
quantities, say Williams, Dimond
& Co., in their latest circular. The
importation of this sugar, together
with the increasing production of
beet sugar in this state are al
ready having their effect upon
the importations of other foreign
sugars, and had the bounty, &C.
cording to the Mckinley bill, been
continued, this coast, after a short
period, would have supplied
enough sugar for consumption
here, and would doubtless have
been an exporter of sugars.
The increased frmness preyi-
ously reported could not be main
tanned, there being sufficient rain
on the continent to favorably inhu-
ence the weight of the roots and
this has brought out speculative
sellers and resulted in a decline of
prices. Our latest mail advices
from Germany of recent dates state
that prices are not expected to go
much higher, particularly for the
present. 1t must be borne in
mind that even with the shortage
in crops that has been reported at
various times, there still remains
at latest uneven dates to August
18th, about $4,000 tons more
stock in all the principal countries
than last year. This must be en-
tirely wiped out before there will
be any actual scarcity of sugar in
the world. Latest reports from
Java received here recently, state
that out of a crop of about 500, 900
tons about 100000 tons have al
ready been sold there, great part
of which will find its way to
America.
Cuba Crop.-Condition of affairs,
as near as we can learn, continue
about the same as previously ad-
vised, and it is impossible at this
time to state anything accurately
concerning the prospects ofthe next
crop, as it is entirely uncertain.
Total stocks of sugar at four ports
U. S., Aug. 18th, 279,593 tons
against 372,669 tons last year.
Total stocks at six principal ports
CT Cuba, by cable same date, $50,
600 tons against 25,3O1 tons las
year. Total stocks of sugar in all
the principal countries, 1,770,293
tons against 965,1S7 tons at same
time last year. Afloats to the
United States from all countries at
above dates are estimated at about
10000 tons against 10000 tons last
year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-10
MINISTER IRWIN MAKES DENIAL
Japan Has no DESIGNS ON the
Hawaiian Islands.

Hon. r. W. Irwin, Hawaiian
Minister to Japan, was recently
interviewed by Colonel Cockerell
for the New York Herald, on the
alleged scheme on the part Of
Japan to absorb the Hawaiian ISL
ands.
"This style of talk is pure non
sense" said Minister Irwin. "Some
sincere friends of the Hawaiian
Government talk in this way in
order to hurry action in the United
States, and many insincere people
indulge in it. Japan truly has no
designs upon Hawaii. If she ever
had she would have shown her
hand when President Cleveland
proposed to restore the Queen. She
had two men-ofrw war at Honolulu at
the time, and her action could
have been made decisive. There
are $4,000 Japanese in Hawaii
now. The question of suffrage
there was settled when the consti-
tuition was adopted. Anybody
may become citizen and voter by
becoming naturalized and renounc-
ing his allegiance to bis native
country. The Japanese who are in
Hawaii are contract laborers.
They intend to return to japan
when their terms of service expire.
GAS soon as Formosa is opened
up the Japanese will cease going
to Hawaii. Formosa will be the
great field for japanese labor, for
there the men can secure perman-
ent homes and be all the while
under their'own flag. The Japan.
ese do not care to ALLEVIATE them
selves. Formosa will be developed
as great sugar producing island.
Japan will do the refining, and this
sugar will compete with the Hawai-
ian product 10 the United States.
As to Japan having designs upon
Hawaii it is absolutely unfounded,
as I know"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-10
TOUCHING INCIDENT.
Orphan Child Supplied With Food
For Herself and Grandparent.

Some of the ladies of the Hawai-
ian Relief Committee have a very
sad story to tell of young native
girl who called at the window of
the depot for an allowance of food
yesterday.
Just after having dealt out ra-
tions to an old man, little tot, who
could hardly reach up to the win
dow, announced herself in timid
voice.
The lady whose duty it was to
put the questions asked where her
mother was.
"My mother is dead" said the
little one.
"Then where is your father?'
my father is dead, too" came
the answer.
Glow many of you live in the
same house?"
"Just myself and my poor old
grandmother, who has just come
from the hospital"
There were tears in the eyes of
the ladies standing near, and as
the little girl handed up her bag,
many willing hands were ready to
fill it for her.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-10
CALLS 1T AN OUTRAGE.
Correspondent Severely Critics
Action Of Hilo People.

Mr.. EDITOR The action of the
Deputy Sheriff and people Of Hilo,
in refusing to allow a party Of tour
lists to visit the volcano, after they
had landed at Punaluu, was, to say
the least, very arbitrary. The
facts are these: The tourists, who
came all the way from Boston and
the Atlantic States, arrived in the
Australia from San Francisco.
They were told here that they
could go to the volcano, provided
they remained on the Australia
and did not land in Honolulu.
From the Australia they were
transferred to the W. G. Hall, and
left here with a clear bill of health,
having strictly conformed to all
the requirements of the local au-
thorities. They were to land at
Punaluu, thence to the volcano,
and back to the steamer and Homo
lulu. They had not been exposed
to the epidemic here in any way
whatever, nor could their visit to
the volcano under any possibility
have carried the contagion. They
did land at Punaluu, but by orders
of the Deputy Sheriff were driven
on board again like a drove of
sheep, under threats of the bayo-
net.
The treatment that these tourists
have received from the Deputy
Sheriff and people Of Hilo can be
termed nothing less than a shame
and an outrage, such as might be
expected from Hottentots or Fiji
ans, but such as no one could have
dreamed of receiving from Ha-
waiians, who are reputed to be civ
ilized and anxious to be annexed
to a civilized republic. If persisted
in, this course will stop all travel
to the volcano or in fact to Hawaii.
The doors of the volcano hotel may
now be closed and bolted, the man
ager dismissed, and a notice posted
on the gate, mo Tourists Allowed
Hereby Order of the Hilo
People !" and none will come.
If there be no other way to stop
these crazy, childish freaks, let the
captains of steamers be instructed
by their owners not to deliver
mails, nor papers nor freight of any
kind whatever, until permission is
given to any passengers who are
allowed by the Board of Health of
Honolulu to leave with clean pass
ports, to land at their destination.
The mails are no more free from
contagion than such passengers
are. Stop all the mails, and all
supplies, food and everything else,
until passengers free from con-
tagion are allowed to land sits a
poor rule that will not work both
ways"
FREE TRADE AND SAILORS RIGHTS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-10

arrival of the Belgic's passengers, and
would have been better satisfied if the
celestials had been Immediately sent
back to Honolulu.
No. flour is selling in some stores
at 81 bag. This acts harshly with
the poor native, for recently he has
been compelled to use flour for poi
instead of taro. In Makawao barrel
Of poi is now worth So %, while
formerly it was sold for 81 so. In
case of a famine Maui has Kula beef,
corn and potatoes to draw on.
During Tuesday evening, August
9th, Misses Richards and Greene
gave most successful concert in the
Paia foreign church.
The alligator pear crop is a large
one this year for Waikiki.
The Queen and the st. Julien are
the vessels still in Kahului harbor.
1t is said that the bark st. Julien
draws more water than any vessel that
has ever entered Kahului.
Weather-Light rains in Waikiki
and Makawao.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-10
WORK OF RELIEF SOCIETY.

If any one not fully acquainted with
the work of the Hawaiian Relief Com
mittee could have spent few mo-
ments at their depot watching the
expression of thankfulness on the
faces of the poor natives and heard
them shower blessings upon those
who were dealing out most literally
to them food with which to sustain
their families and themselves, they
would have Immediately set them
selves to do all in their power to as
sist in the charitable undertaking in
stead of offering doubtful compli-
ments, samples of which have been
heard in the last day or so.
The Hawaiian Relief Society is
struggling bravely and buffeting the
waves of disbursement which occa-
sionally appear, with vigor born not
only of interest in behalf of the Ha-
waiians but a genuine spirit of crown
ing with success the efforts which
have been started.
All through the hot hours of the
day have the ladies of the Relief Com
mit.ee done the work of preparing
and dealing out rations to the needy
Hawaiians. In many cases undoubt-
eddy they have been imposed upon.
They have realized that fact and have
not been blindly treated to game of
"bluff." They do not intend that this
little act shall continue, however, for
after thorough census of the native
population Of the city and suburbs is
taken, they intend TO ascertain the
true state OF affairs in every home.
Each name will be recorded and when
a Mr.. Ioane Lapuale comes up to the
window with an expression on his
face akin to that Of hunger, but SAVIOR
ing more OF rascality, he will be
'looked up'' Immediately. If he is
found to be in good circumstances,
neither tears nor food will be wasted.
The Relief Committee has not been
able to get everything into perfect
working order yet on account of the
complication of matters in Honolulu,
present perhaps in no other place.
Advice is cheerfully and thankfully
received from those who have a genu-
ing undertaken.
At meeting held yesterday after
noon members of the Relief Commit
tee, representatives from the Central
Committee and others were present.
After some discussion the following
resolution was unanimously carried
Resolved, That the Hawaiian Re-
lief Society cannot undertake the
distribution of rations to persons OF
other nationalities.
Resolved, That the Hawaiian Re
lief Society will cheerfully, with the
consent of contributors to its funds,
contribute to the funds of other relief
societies If necessary.
A motion to address circulars to the
other islands, soliciting contributions
to the Hawaiian Relief Society, was
unanimously carried.
1t was decided that rations of meat,
bread, rice or poi be issued daily, and
that rations of sugar and tea be issued
once a week-on Fridays.
Mr.. Ned Macfarlane was appointed
a committee to confer with the in
spectors as to the proper position for q
place from which to distribute to out
side districts.
Mr.. Fairchild stated that Henry
Davis & Co. had offered ten pounds
of tea day; Hollister & Co. mad con-
tributed whatever they had sent to
the society.
Other matters of interest to the
committee were transacted and the
meeting adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-10

Several years ago 1 was taken with
q severe attack of flux. 1 was sick III
bed about ten days aud could get
nothing to relieve me, until l used
Chanberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured me,
and has been a household remedy
with us ever since. j. q. MARROW,
Decaturville, Mo. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, SMITH & Co.,
agents for HI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-10

family. Thinking nothing Of the
possibility of being elected from
the place, he walked boldly to his
home. He was called upon later
by delegation and with his family
was despatched post haste to Homo
lulu, without being given time even
to offer an argument. The fear of
cholera has evidently taken firm
hold of the people of Waianae as it
has of those in other country places.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-10

From all accounts Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is 8 Godsend to the
afflicted. There is no advertisement
about this; We feel just like saying
1.-THE DEMOCRAT, Csrrollton, Ky.
For sale by all dealers. BENSON,
Smith Il Co, agents for iii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-10
Back to Honolulu.

A conductor On the o. R. & L.
railroad went to Waianae yesterday
for the purpose of visiting with bis
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-19

Most OF you have read quotations of sill
yer foxskins and black foxskins, but did
you ever see oneY Tic chances are that If
you are not in the fur business you never
did. Only 1879 were taken in the whole
world last season, and every year all OF
these go TO Russia, where they are the fur
Of the royalty and the nobility. The other
day, trudging up The Journal stairs came
Hunnewell, tho South Danville fur king
He is real Yankee at a trade, hustling
buyer who has agents in the Nova Scotias
and in Cape Breton and all along the rich
fur bearing countries, and his transac-
lions amount to $50, coo a year and up
ward Under his arm Hunnewoil bore a
package, which he tossed lightly to the
floor of the reporters room and disturbed
the quiet Of the several "des1s' at work.
"There," said he, "is something you
never saw bcfore-eight silver foxskins in
one bunch. There they were-four of
them beauties, four Of thom ordinary. Tho
four first named were beautiful skins, pure
deep black along the bases Of the necks,
silver tipped along the backs, while the
tails were just shimmcred with the silver
white, The fur was soft and fine, beauti-
full to the touch "That skin. /" said Mr..
tossing out one, sis worth
Sl35. This one is worth $3.50. If thae one
were as black as this and were as heavyand
soft as it is now, it would be worth $500
easily. Considering That only 1870 were
taken last year, and that got "a Of them,
l think got my share. These came from
Cape Breton, and never had so many in
one bunch before. "-LeCiston Journal
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-19
"ALL ROUND SPOKESMAN
That Was About All That Could BE Sal,
of the Duke of Hamilton.

That Was About All That Could BE Said
Of the Duke of Hamilton.
Tho Duke of Hamilton, who died in Al
giers short time ago, was essentially
what is called a thorough sportsman, which
generally means a man who is prepared to
ruin himself on the turf for the benefit OF
the rascals who live by betting and the
various shady practices which seem insep-
arably associated with horses.
In the case of the duke he was too rich
to be ruined, even by racing. Land and
mines and railways, everything that men
get without earning it, fell to his share
upon the death Of his father, who slipped
on a staircase in Paris restaurant, after
convivial dinner party, and was taken
up unconscious, never to speak again.
For nearly 81 out of his 80 years of life
the duke enjoyed in his own way his enor-
nous fortune and exalted rank, but there
is something pathetic in the thought that
when at last this owner of vast estates and
a whole string Of titles-for he was three
dukes, three marquises, three carls and
seven barons rolled into Cne-died, prac-
tically all that great daily paper could
say OF him WIS that he showed himself ON
many occasions to be fearless and proti-
cient in the use of his fists, and that he
was perhaps the most generous and versa
tile all round sportsman that these islands
have produced.
His turf transactions were on a.heroic
scale. Once ne wanted to make a bet of
5000, 600 TO $50, 600 upon a single race, but
by the Intervention Of friends it was can
celed. The duke was also remarkable for
his bizarre taste in dress, which, combined
with his burly figure made him conspicu-
GUS even in "a race crowd.
The duke figures largely in the early
pages Of that most curious self revelation,
The journal Of Marie Bashkirtseff "
The duke had no knowledge Of the OK
istence Of the precocious child Of II, who
fell in love with him as no drove his four
finland on the Promenade des Anglais
at Nice and who prayed that she might
become his wife.
Il dream of nothing but fame" she
wrote and l must either be Duchess Of
II. or a celebrity on tho stage.
A great lady, a duehesal would
rather be in society than be the first among |
he worlds celebrities, for in that case !
shall be Of another world. '-I....;J's Pic I
oriai
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-19

Year by year the average man grows
poorer-that is to say, his wants increase
while his income dimirishes House rent
and taxes have increased enormously, the
prices of most things are pretty much
what they We're but the luxuries Of the
last century have become the necessaries @
this. We may not keep quite as many sery-
ants as our grandmothers did, but their
wages have increased, their requirements
have doubled, and their industry has di-
unfinished. In the last century servants
bedrooms were indeed garrets-uncomfOrt-
able, damp, i'll ventilated and without
freplaces, their food was coarse and rough
and their consumption Of beer unlimited;
the cook brewed and baked and made pre-
serves, and the maids worked and sewed
and irOned and spun. An immense amount
of economy was thus practiced, and the
constant supervision Of the mistress left no
room for waste
Now, our very servants are thriftlcss
fine ladies, incompetent and extravagant,
and their employers arn almost as igno-
rant so that the expenditure in small fam
lilies is double what il nsed TO be. Wine,
tea, Goals are used in PERCUSSION, and every
thing is sent out to be washed, cleaned or
made. This alone noccsSitatcs larger in
come, without counting the innumefable
wants of modern society-the travelling,
the theatcr going, the dinners at rcstau-
rants or the perpetual craze for amuse-
ment. How to live on nothing a year is
indeed the question of the day for most of
US, and, as a rule can Only be Inadequate
ly answered. London Graphic.
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-19

The statchouse, with its gilded dome,
is the most familiar Of all Of Boston's
places Of interest. For long time the
dome was the highest point in the city,
and, visible from considerable distance,
was the natural browning of its sky line
The land on which it stands was once Gov
ernor Hancock COW pasture. Its corner
stone was laid in 1895 by the Freemasons,
of whom Paul Revere was then the grand
master. The house wan. first occupied by
the Legislature in Januay, l70s In 1858
an extension northerly to Mount Vernon
street was begun and finished three years
later. Toward the end OF the sixties it was
extensively remodcled nside, and even aft
erward changes and improvements were
made. But the state tjutgrew it, and in
1889 the construction Of "a big extension IN
the rear was authorized on the site Of the
old Beacon Hill reservoir. This has been
so far carried toward completion that both
branches Of the legislature have been re-
moved from the old building, together
with the governors quarters and other ex-
ecutive iices-BOstOn Traveller.
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-19
Spread Of tho Electric Light Roach.

What is now called the electric light bug
was first seen in Chicago, the city that uses
more electric lights than any other in
America, and that was one of the first to
use them generally. These bugs are now
u positive nuisance there. Millions of
them lie ON tho sidewalks of the main
streets, to'be crushed under the feet Of the
pedestrians. A great many fall upon their
backs and lie in that position, wriggling
their feet in vain endcavors to turn over
The others are almost us helpless They
seem to have stunned or crippled thoin-
selves by flying against the lamp globes
The spread Of this pest has been very won
derful. They were first noticed in Chicago
only two years ago yet today they are be-
ginning to be seen in Cleveland, Buffalo
and Boston and arc very numerous in such
summer resorts as Asbury Park, Atlantic
City and Long Branch They are reaches,
apparently Of the same genus as the cock
roach, but larger, flatter and Of the color
of glue.-New York Sun.
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-19

1t is a well known fact in history that
the Oneidas, one Of tho confederation Of
the Five Nations, were the allies Of the
English and rendered valuable assistance
TO the British troops in their numerous
encounters with the French. They were
recognized by the various names Of Onei-
adds, Onoides, Oncids Oneyaders, Oney-
ders, Oneydes, Oneydos, Oneyedas, Onney-
des, Onneydoes Onyades, Onyedauns and
Oneidas. From time immemorial it has
always been their custom to regard with
great sOlemnity certain huge b0wlder
which went with them from one place to
another whenever they changed their hab-
itations The Oneidas were referred to by
the other Indians as the people with the
stone, and they called 1t onia, oinota
meaning a man who Lad sprung from a
stone. 1t was used by these red men as a
kind Of sacriilciAl altar, and in front of it
the sachems held their council fires, cele-
brated the feasts Of the dead and worked
themselves into frenzy of excitement
with their war dances.
Tho stone stood on the summit Of foot
hill overlooking the valley Of the Oneida
creek, and thoro it remained unmolested
after the Oncidas joined the confederation
and long after tho last bold warrior had
gone 10 HIS naPFy hunting ground IN the
unknown world beyond this mundane
sphere. Tho stone was readily identified,
for the legends of the tribe made known
its history, and DR.. NJ. NJ Bagg, the libra
rian Of the Oneida Historical society, had
1t removed many years ago to the Forest
Hill cemetery. where it can yet be seen.
As this stone has no particular signifi-
cameo in its present locality an effort is
now being made 70 secure the same for the
Of the Oneida Historical Soci-
ETY. building, now being erected in this
pity.-Utica Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-19

Professor Hmicke of Washington uni
yersity, st. Louis, is about applying for a
process by which, he claims, $40, 600 worth
Of gold can be obtained from sea water at
a cost Of ST. every ton of water yielding
from to conts worth Of gold He in
sists that no nation viii hereafter suffer
from a scarcity of gold; that gold will
come from the 'vasty deep whenever call
ed for. though spirits refuse 20 come.
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-19
Don't starch Embroiaerx.

Linen and denim, whether embroidered
in white or colors, do not need any starch.
They should be ironed when damp and
will then be sufficiently stiff Wash them
in lukewarm suds, never letting ae water
be really hot, and hang them where they
will dry quickly, but not directly in the
sun. In this way the color OF the stun and
tho material used IN making win be pre-
served. Embroideries should always DO
ironcd'o on tho wrong side, and ironed until
perfectly dry
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-19

William Laxton, who hasn't a relative
in the world, took the place in the Win
chester Repeating Arms company's works
as Eliminate mixer He is to get $50 a
week and work four hours a day. He is
likely to be blow to atoms at any minute
He viii get 81 day more than jeremiah
SpillQne, who was killed at the last explo-
sion. Forty men asked for tho place
New Yoxlc World