davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
TWENTIETH YEAR.


The date line shows the GLOBE
REPUBLICAN to have entered upon it
twentieth year; but the GLOBE wa
established in December, 1877. Th,
first six months was counted one vol
ume and the second six months the
second volume. THIS gave the pape,
an older standing, condition the
promoters desired. but the publishers
had indefinite knowledge of what
constituted volume, it was suggest
ed. At any rate the paper fastened
on its journey, and it continues with
cheering prospects.
The history of newspaper mat
tiers little in public concern, except
that newspaper and city have a his
tory interviewer, and taking the two
together some Importance is attached
to what relates to both. The history
OF the city is the history of the news
paper; and for few years past the
"even pace" in business and growth
has not been all that was desired, yet
we may say, there is no cause for
complaint. We are all looking for
ward to the great future.
The GLOBE REPUBLICAN will cele-
brate its coming twentieth year with
some pride, and will aim to retain the
good will of its readers and patrons.
The future is hidden mystery and
the past is a darkened page; but we
must retrospect and draw the shadows
of the past in contrast to the light az
it dawns upon US.
The GLOBE in its early days filled a
''long felt want" and it supplied the
place it's promoters intended. It
had some energetic and smart men to
write for it and manage its affairs and
it prospered.
1t is not necessary to give history
OF the paper;-it is not necessary and
perhaps not desirable-may ba of not |
sufficient importance. We will let
our Scraps of Early History" 10 the
rest.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17

The Law In Regard to Election Boards.
We make the following extract
from section -, of the Australian
Ballot Law, for the information Of
those interested. Under the present
formation of political tickets, the Re
publicans would be allowed two
judges on each board. but We do not
suppose the Republicans care to take
such advantage as allowed by the
Law.
Election boards shall be composed
OF three judges and two clerks; the
Judges Of elections Of their respective
precincts shall have charge of the
ballots and furnish them to the
voters. as hereinafter set forth. No
more than two judges and not moro
than one clerk shall belong to the
same political party or organization:
Provided. always, There be one or
more electors qualified and willing to
act Is such judge or clerk. and be-
longing to and . member or msmbers
Of opposite parties: Provided fur
ther, That where two or moro parties
holding political views diametxically
opposed to each other unite and vote
the same ticket, they shall be deemed
and held to constitute ono party
under The provisions OF this oct"
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17

The weakness Of mankind was illns-
trated in fOrcible manner on the street
yesterday afternoon. A little girls hat
blew off and went sailing tit was sailor)
across the street. She ran frantically
after it. Had it been larger girl of the
fashionable set the crowd of men would
have nearly broken their necks to save
the bat and return it to the owner.-Cap-
ital.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
But she viii furnish many scraps Of
history before her race is won.

= /
-
). Il. Burton, in his speech Monday
night. referred to the panic as result
of the boom, which was not confined
to Kansas. The abundance of money
must have found investment, and the
magnifcence of credit necessarily
followed. In looking over our scraps
OF history we find something peril
nent to Mr. Burton's remarks.
The money used in the development
of the west combats the thread bare
Populist statement that our country
is growing poorer. The early set
tiers of the western States east of the
Mississippi river, had little means to
build on and to improve the country.
There was no eastern capital seeking
investment in profitable enterprise in
development of new countries. And
whatever produce the Illinois or In
diana farmer raised he got poor
price in a poorer market; and very
little demand for his product. In the
development of Kansas and other
western territories, too much capital
has been either injudiciously or un-
wisely used; but better returns are
promised in future investments.
The "boom" is of modern inven-
ton. In times before the war of the
rebellion, the boom as applied to ma
terial progress was unheard of; ex-
cept as possibility on particular
venture. The word was only known
in the vocabulary. The towns and
in the fifties built in, excess
Of demands, but not to the extent of
The modern ''boom." The reason of
he highly inflated character Of the
Doom, is that the war encouraged a
spirit of enterprise brought about by
he great supply of money made du-
ing the war; and this money with the
eckless spirit born of the war, found
ready opportunity for its display in
be Great West.
There is soon to be repetition of
nat enterprise that characterized
lansas i'll its era of great prosperity,
ut not to the extent of the last boom.
here will be more caution and more !
rudence, and business and improve
lent will have less of the reckless
aaracter of the boom OF the eighties.
he west cannot 60 undeveloped, no
latter how intricate OF costly may
2 the expedients that will serve the
nrpose.
The semi arid and arid belts will
evelop more quickly than did the
ow Flooding custom of old days; :
I'd the mighty west will be richer
I'd grander than the plutocracy of
70 East, we read about in the Pop
apers.'
TO BE CONTINUED
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET
For Chief Justice,
DAVID MARTIN.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Sheriff,
WALDO TARBOX.
For County Clerk,
j. H. LEIDIGH.
For County Treasurer.
ANDREW RUSSELL.
For Register of Deeds,
SIDNEY p. REYNOLDS.
For Coroner,
DR.. S. J. CRUMBINE.
For Surveyor,
JOHN G.. FONDA.
For County COmmissioner-3d district
MIC MAYRATH.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
SCRAPS OF EARLY HISTORY.
By THE EDITOR.

Referring to the government Officer
who was supposed to be "detarmin
ing the 100th meridian line" We viii
say on further information kindly
furnished fby Mr.. John Rapp, Jr.
that the observations taken by the
transit in this city, in 1880, was BY
an officer of the Government coas.
survey. Mr.. Rapp was employed by
the party in making a surveyors
measurement The object was to es-
tablish coast survey points. The
party was here in 1890, and will be
here again in 1900. Every ten years
this survey is made with a view of as
certaining the deviation of the COM
pass. A starting point was made 200
yards west of the lumber yard. A
hole was dug three or four feet deep
in which was inserted bottle filled
with charcoal, and over this was a
piece of piling. A tack was driven
or top of the piling. and thus was
designated fixed point.
The calculation is made astronom-
cally. as well as automatically. We
the statement at the time
If the observers first visit, that the
observation through the transit show
ID the stars to have swift movement
'ot observable to the naked eye.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
What is

Castoria Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children 1t contains neither Opium Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. is harmless substitute
Tor Paregoric Drops, Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil
1t Is Pleasant Its thirty years. use by
Millions Of Mothers Castora destroys Worms and allavs
feverishness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teetnms troubles cures constipation and aatulency
Castora assimlates the food regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleen Cas-
tor1a Is the Chidren's Panacea-the Mothers Friend
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17

ed the stars to have a swift moveme
not observable to the naked eve.
*
The announcement that the San
Fe railroad would put on Californ
, flyer on the 18th, suggests descrif
ton of railroading 20 years ago,
be used in comparison with today
travel and business. In the los til
Santa Fe ran only one passenger trai
a day, and smixed train" did til
business for few years after the CON
Ipletion of the railroad. In 1877, on
train a day each way was run owe
the road, and we remember on tn
earl morning of our arrival that W.
were the only passenger for Dodge
and the car we rode in contained on
ly two passengers for points west
The fare was $21 from Kansas CITY
to Dodge City; but being homeseek
er we got rate for 81 so. This saw
ing was enough to pay ten days hotel
board at that time.
An evening freight train west CARR
ed the bulk of transportation in those
days.
The railroad boys were not so anx-
ious then to complete their trips, and
an ample schedule of time gave them
a chance to stop the train once in q
while and indulge in shooting buffa
10 or an antelope. Train men those
days always brought back some fine
game for their families.
The railroad men were very accom-
modating in those "airly days." 1t
was not an uncommon thing to stop
the train anywhere on the route at a
cattle camp, to let on and off pas
senger; the established stations being
not much more important in COM
mercial sense than some of the "wsy"
stops.
Speaking Of the amplitude of the
schedule IF time permitting the train
men to stop and kill antelope or buff
falo, We might also mention that on
two days of the week the freight train
was abandoned.
There was no stock killed in those
days. If an engineer saw a herd of
COWS on the track. he would stop the
train, and call the conductor and the
brakemen to drive away the docile
but offending herd. Freight trains
did not run more than an average of
from fourteen to sixteen miles an
hour. The average run of passen-
ger train was not more than 20 to Is
miles an hour. The boys then were
going like lightning in the rickety
cars add corduroy track.
Twenty years ago about three con-
1uctors comprised the crew of ticket
punchers going west, who masticated
he tough steak at the Dodge House,
he leading hotel in the city. We re
Prince, Rankin and Els
worth. Conductors in those days did
,ot wear uniforms, though Prince
must have anticipated the style, for
10 spent his pay on good clothes and
Dodge House hash. George Prince
vas favorits among the ladies, and
hough there were not many ladies |
living on the route between hare and
pueblo. George was persona gra&a |
nth the few Who did domicile on the |
inc and within signaling distance.
Filtration We more coumon then
han now; but since those days the
conductors have abandoned the prac-
Sce and the brakemeu return ealutes.
Tho "wsve from . friendly home
tead 10 answered with true Chester
|eadian grace.
George Prince was Q man Of dis
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
CaStOria..

"castoria IS an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
Dr.. G. c. OscooD,
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17

"castori4 IS the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the
real interest of their children, and use castoria
instead of the various quack nostrums which
are destroying their loved ones, by forcing
opium. morphine. soothing syrup and other
hsrtiul agents down their threats. thereby
sending them to premature graves"
DR.. ]. F. KNcHEIoR,
Conway, Ark.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17

Subduing . country is not the east
est and most enchanting thing in life.
nor is it the least unpleasant. though
it may be attended with some hard
ships. much privation aad worry.
The Indian is gone and the buffalo
10 extinct, and man steps on tho scene
in the ful6llmeot of manifest destiny.
The Indian 10 . remnant whose ex.
istence is passing through dege0era-
ton. and CELEBRATING himselfthrough
mixed blood; and the buffalo u beyond
this vale Of tears; he leaves no trace
behind him-not even . blurred mem
DRY.
The Great American desert remains
and On her escutcheoa arc inscribed
The emblems that mark the new sra.
The Globe-republican., 1895-10-17
Castoria.

Sastofsa Is SO well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
H. A. ARCHER. NJ. d.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Our physicians in the cbildren's DEPART
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with castoria.
ana although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits Of castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND D1spESsARy
Boston, Mass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06
We Charge Less
For Perfect Work

than you have been used to paying for
inferior work right along.
AS matter of fact, the ExPERT( p who
cleans your watch with pair of bellows
and a crow-bar for so cents makes more
money than the honest workman who
does an honest job and charges an
honest price.
Because your watch is returned to you
running fairly we'll, it is no criterion that
it has been properly repaired. The great
annoyance attendant upon the repair
ing of watch, is that 90 out of 90 cannot
tell if the work is well done-but are
satisfied if the watch is keeping some
where near the correct time.
Who can see the jewel protruding half
way out of the plate, or worse, sunk down
through the plate, fastened in with
little glue, or hammered in with sledge.
How often the EXPERT grinds off the
broken staff. sinks the jewel a little
lower, tells you he has put in a new
etaff and charges you little less than
the price and you go on your way rejoic-
ing. But some day you will discover the
fraud, such work cannot last long. It is
dear at any price, which you soon dis
cover to your sorrow.
Moral: Make no mistake; take it
where you know it will be we'll treated
and that is the Repairing Department of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06

strated that municipalities have
appropriated large sums OF money
TO assist the medical fraternity In
giving patients the benefit OF what
appears to be God-send to those
sections of the world where this
form OF throat trouble has been
fought with poor success.
The theory and process of this
new discovery is briefly described
as follows: Toxine is the poison
produced in the blood by the bac-
illus of diphtheria, the poison to
which disease and death are due.
The bacilli are placed in broth I'M
der certain conditions, they multi
ply marvelously, and the broth is
impregnated with this same toxine
poison. Strain the broth and use
the toxine to inoculate man or
beast, and disease will follow. If
the toxine is reduced in strength,
the disease is mild. In prsctice, a
horse is inoculated first with a
small, weak quantity of toxine,
then with a stronger dose and so
on. It is found that the horse be-
comes less and less subject to the
poison, and at last is totally unaf-
fected by the strongest dose-is i'm
mune, as it is called. Now, if the
horse in it's immune state is bled,
it is found that the serum Tor clear
liquid part) of the blood is posi-
tive antidote to the poisonous tox-
inc; in other words, an "anti-tox-
ine." It is this that is used for the
incubation of the diphtheritic pa
tents. It seems well established
that, except in late stages of the
disease, its progress is almost GER
tainly arrested. What a scourge
is may be judged from
the fact that there have been over
one hundred thousand cases in
New York City alone since 1871,
of which over third have proved
fatal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06
THE ANTI-ToXINE TREATMENT.

Medical science has scored MANY
victories over deadly microbes of
disease, and now the anti-toxine
treatment of diphtheria comes to the
front as one of the remarkable
achievements of the age. After
years of study and experiment,
prominent physicians of the old
world have been able to place a
barrier in the advance of this much
dreaded malady which will reduce
the death rate from diphtheritic af-
fections to a minimum. In Berlin
and elsewhere the death rate has
already been reduced fully 40 per
cent. So thoroughly has the eff
cacy of the treatment been demon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06
CHANGING KEY TO STEM WINDERS

repairing complicated watches of every
description; demagnetizing; making by
hand any lost part of a complicated
wal watch 9 in in fact any difficult Hs work pertain
our especial forte.
The number of watches which find
their way into our Repairing Department
after having been through the hands of
numerous EXPERTS (?)is beyond belief.
Whilst we are at all times ready
and willing to do every conceiv-
able kind and condition of a Job
would it not pay you better to
bring your watch to us IN the FIRST PLACE
and be assured of an honest amount of
work at a reasonable price, rather than
take it from one to another, causing you
delay and annoyance, to say nothing of
the greater expense?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY s, 1895.
A KorAr,A corregpondent writes

A KoHALA correspondent writes ::
'cPeople here want chance to sub
scribe for the Carter memorial"
Not only in Kohala, but through
out every district where the sterling
qualities of Mr.. Carter were known,
this sentiment prevails. The fund
ia in the hands of Collector-General
James B. Castle of this city, who
will gladly receive such contribu-
tons to this tribute to Mr.. Car
ter's memory as those in the out
lying districts may see fit to for
ward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06
In the Circuit Court of the First
Circuit.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
4 of G. L. Brito of Honolulu, Oahu, a
Bankrupt.
Creditors of the said Bankrupt are
hereby notified to come in and prove their
debts before the Circuit Court of the First
Circuit in the Courtroom of this Court. at
Honolulu, Oahu, on FRIDAY, the Sth
day of February, 1895, between the
hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and
noon of said day, and elect an Assignee,
or Assignees, OF the said Bankrupt's
Estate.
Bv the Court.
GEO. LUCAS,
39O5-6t CLERK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06
WHAT ARE COMMENTS?

When the Military Commission
opened it's sessions, the Govern
ment informed the press of the
country that no comments upon
proceedings would be allowed.
This was looked upon as preemi-
nently proper, and commended
itself to the good sense of the news
papers and the public generally.
The unnatural state of affairs which
calls for martial law is proof posi-
tive that certain bounds should be
marked which under ordinary cir
cumstances are not necessitated.
In view of recent events it seems to
be equally fitting to ask what is to
be regarded as comment. 1t is
natural to suppose that this was
left to the common sense of the
public print and that no one would
show the idioey of seeing how far
he could trespass upon the forbid
den ground of the Military Com
mission without coming within the
clutches Of the guards put out to
protect the action of that body.
Is It the intention to allow the
publication of matter, the spirit of
which may be interpreted as cast
ing contempt, not only upon MEM
bers of the Commission, but upon
every man having a knowledge of
matters which present conditions
require should be kept secret?
Was the Admonition of the Gov
eminent simply a matter of form?
We certainly do not so regard it,
and speak advisedly when we
say it was not 30 intended.
If facts already published are not
to be regarded as included insthe
understanding with the press of |
the country, as to what should be |
made public, it is very natural for |
the question to arise as to the ex-
tent of the liberties to be allowed. |
Public sentiment is set strongly
sgainst any action which should
;ast reflection upon the dignity of
he officials of the Government,
md the publication of a "leak"
alls for more complete explana-
ion than the wild Murray, we
ave dared disobey the orders of
be Government, what are you go
ng to do about it?"
Foolish, short sighted dare devils
ave their use in the world like
very other individual, but they
re entirely out of place when
alton is undergoing the crisis
'hlch Hawaii has experienced.
he query calling for a definition
comment as connected with the
Military commission is not advan-
ID in the spirit of criticism but
'ther that each individual may
eat passing events with equal
berty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06

+ A MAP OF THE
J HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
! GOES WITH EACH
BOTTLE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06
81. F. WICHMAN.
Something New.

| have just returned from the Coast
and have opened up complete stock of
Groceries. Everything and anything
from sugar to the choicest of luxuries.
My motto is to give VALUE FOR
VALUE. Everything new and fresh.
Come and get my prices and be con-
WINGED. J. H. GUY,
Cash Grocer.
Hotel and Union SITS opp Arlington
Hotel. 3S59-3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06
Timely Copies
February f, 1895.

is at least blue and how it is to
be made brighter is beyond
the ken of the average man.
The nation cries out against
any further tariff tinkering, the
farmer uses his voice against
the bounty and the sugar pro-
Queer Of Louisiana has grown
hoarse in denouncing free
sugar as an insult to American
industries. Verify the pro-
Queer and the legislator are
between the devil and the
deep blue sea- Nor is sugar
the only staple that is sailing
in troubled waters; closely
allied to it is the meat industry,
between the United States and
Europe there has been a sort
of interchange of commercial
relations that has been consid-
cred, generally, mutually salts
factory, but, if the United
States will not sweeten its
coffee with German sugar
Uncle Sam cannot expect
Uncle Fritz to gorge himself
on American spareribs. In
this instance retaliation works
harder on the United States
than it does on Europe. How
long can the American pro-
Queer continue selling sugar at
a half cent a pound under cost
of making? And where is the
remedy except in cutting off
the production and planting
the fields with something more
profitable. There's no help in
legislation; to add to the duty
would make the situation
worse for the, legislators
the power of the trusts
that would be worked against
them. Influence cannot be
brought to bear upon the
European governments to re-
duce the bounty because the
of their people are at
stake and must be protected.
Take off the duty and the
position is worse because the
day of bounties to the produc-
er of any particular article in
The United States is buried
with the dead past. We would
suggest that the matter be
submitted to the committee on
1ehorning hydraulic rams, in
he American Congress and
ct them find a relief.
The Clauss Knives are with
,ut question the best thing in
he world for cutting warm
bread or cake; best because of
he facility with which they go
trough the materials. For
'oung married ladies who per-
ist in baking their own bread
hese knives are particularly
recommended because all
7eighty effects are removed
y their use.
A fish scaler for quarter
one of the best investments
on can make because its use
ayes time. Besides the scales
re more thoroughly removed
rom the fish than with a knife.
We have received another !
voice of the large size Pansy
toves. We consider this the
est wood or coal stove on the
larket because it is a quick
eater, and uses very little fuel. c
We've sold thousands of them v
nd every one has given salts a
.ction. The price is easy Tor
4 article as good as this. The
'ietz Oh Stoves will arrive =
thin the next two weeks. If
ou prefer using oil to wood
coal the Dietz is the best
owe we have ever seen for a
|
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-06
jas. w. BergStrOm,

D'ANO, PIPE AND REED ORGAN
Tuner and Repairer. Orders left az
Ihrum's Bookstore, will receive prompt
attention. 3S66-v