davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-21
HELP WANTED.

Male.
SALESMEN WANTED. 500 20 Sl2J per
month and expenses 10 Introduce our
goods 10 the trade: staple line. position
permanent pleasant and desirable Adj
dress. with stamp. KING MFG. CO.. q. -
Chicago.
WANTED.-A responsible party to repre-
sent "A concern manufacturing counters,
shelving. store fixtures. refrigerators and
cooling rooms. VI MCRAY REFRIGERATOR
AND COLD STORAGE 60. Kendallyille
Ind.
WANTED An actuary or an assistant
actuary: one thoroughly Informed on the
methods Of life insurance business: highest
credentials necessary. Address INSUR-
ANCE. Box IL. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

BY GIVING YEAR BOOKS your
memory In cloth covers) instead ~ old
fashioned calendars. you command TRADE.
=. A. HuEBSCH 4 CO.. manufacturer.
~ Rose-st
New-York tribune., 1895-08-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

--> -~/.-e-~~
PARTY WITH CAPITAL can make .h
crllsnt connection with New totk e.S
weekly official publication; permanent su
cess assured from start. {. {. - ho'e'
Metropole. city. -----------
SMALL MODELS. machinery and electri,
cal apparatus made. inventions periected
bv INTERNATIONAL ELECTRIC 'oM-
PANY. 10 Reekman-st.
WANTED.-Party to advance $500 or more
20 plant oysters In York River, va. /
have the ground. Address VI. H., Llsh'-
foot, Va. -
WANTED-Man with some capital IN
catering business: $50 weekly guaranteed
S21J takes fine barber shop; Slo rent. thE'e
living rooms. WIERS. sSJ BrOah"aN-
$500 WANTED to complete patented ad-
yertisIng device Of great attractlVlty' an
entire novelty: instantaneous success, Au-
dress L. 5. H., G5 South lOth-st., Brook
lyn.
sl.5OO.-QuICK. big money maker: excius-
i've right New-York. Brooklyn. Jersey
city. FOR sale. Address B., Tribune once.
s15 900 WANTED as working capital by
cigar manufacturer. with factory. trade
marks and established trade; VIII Moor
porate and give 10 per cent pl'irrred
ftock and position. Address J. C., BOX TO-
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-21
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

HANDSOME Broom house elegantly and
newly furnished: first-class patronage ana
location: failing health cause; excellent op-
portunlty Address Box 200. 1.2+2 Bway'
1lCTH- ST. Five 23-foot store all
rented; grand future. STEVENS. Column
bus-aye., corner y3d-st.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-21
FLATS TO LET-Furnished.

FOR FURNISHED FLATS go TO head
quarters; over 100 to select from; any 10,
Gallon no delay. Renting Department. Az
sth-av... 3lst and 3od s's.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-21
CITY REAL ESTATE TO LET

-~~
CHOICE 3 and story houses 10 let. $1,000
TO $500 STEVENS. Columbus
corner 93d-st.
GRANERCY PARK. l37 AND l39 EAST
2IST-ST. Each 81 by 20 feet and IL
rooms; also IA LsxlnRton-ave. elrsah,
fe.,r-story full lot house. will be rented
very low unfurnished TO hrst-class tenants
with security. Apply before noon at l3O
Lexington
New-York tribune., 1895-08-21
roR SALE.


AT REDUCED PRICEs.-5Oo second-ahnd
wood and iron working machines; lu.sy
guaranteed, machinery bought aho 81
Changed. GEORGE B. EDDY. 3oS Madi-
s0I-st.
AT LITTLE's TOOL STORE, 80 Fulton.
-. New-York. workshop machinery llop,
power) list free; wood-carving toois. sc.oI
saws. designs and fancy woods; ihcupa'ors
and brooders In operation. -
BEAUTIFUL almost new $500 sIanu
upright piano; latest improvements % %,hIse
strings: three pedals. stool. cover, az
feed: must sell. 1925. 223 West 3Sth-s,.
CIGARS FOR SALE In bono. w per
thousand: cigars made or best 'sn,v m,,
bella tobacco: cigars made IN Iepl', MN
co: samples at 2iG Fast l25th-st.
FINE 81 DOWN 81 WEEKLY.
DIAMONDS. No trash. Call or address W
WATCHES. Co.. I Maiden Lane Room =
EOR SALE. First class meat business.
For particulars. address Box 3io s'rah-
ton. Penn.
ICE WAGON. 9 horses and good route on
account ~ death. cheap. RENNtIl' 80
lith-ave. .
ONE OF THE incest and best paying III.
tie restaurants In Brooklyn; theatre ana
factory neigh borhood. cheap rent; price
will astonish you; your opportunity 4"
Smith-st., Brooklyn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-02
Ei1I<O, NEVADA, SATURDAY, MARCH
Then Ti,"y %piit.

"Women play odd tricks on one an
other sometimes" said smart Amer
lean woman; but the quccrest ever
heard of was pcrpetrated by one social
leader in western city upon another
They were rivals, and hated each other
accordingly, though outwardly they
preserved the scmblancc of pleasant
relations. Every chance that either
got to give a dig 1T the other was
eagerly seized, but the final and most
effective stroke, after which no calls
were exchanged, WAS delivered by Mrs.
l.. She sent out cards for Il grand ell
tcrtainmcnt, and then took pains to
lind out what Mrs. H.. her competitor,
was going to wear. a gorgeous bro
caded satin was the material of Mrs.
F.'s gown, it was asccrt"incd. Accord
ingly Mrs. L., whose husband was in
the dry-goods business, obtained scv-
eral hundred yards of the same idcn-
teal stuff and drapcd the walls of all
the rooms on the lower floor of her
house with it. You may imagine the
feelings of Mrs. T.. on arriving in her
superb new frocl, which she expected
to make a sensation. Naturally she
ordered her carriage and drove away
in tears"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-02
ODD CORNERS.

NORWAY men cannot vote unless
they have been vaccinated.
AUsTRALIA's summer is said to be so
hot that matches accidentally dropped
on the ground often become ignited
IN Turkish Asia Minor such is the
condition of the roads that the freight
of ton Of grain one hundred miles
would be over forty-fve dollars.
THE Eskimo Bulletin is the only
journal published in the arctic circle.
1t is printed at Cape Prince of Wales,
Alaska, and is issued only once year.
THE inhabitants of Thibet are the
dirtiest people on earth. Not only 10
they never wash, but when once full
growth has been attained they never
take off their clothes. When the gar
ments they wear become old others
are put over them.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-02
American Footgear.

American worliingmcn are moro
lightly shod on the average than those
of Europe. and nothing cycitcs more
scorE and nstonishmcnt in this country
than the heavy boots and shoes
brought over by immigrants. Shoes
thiclily studded with hob-nails last
perhaps three times as long as the
lighter footgcar, but the American
worllingman would feel himself
cloggcd and hampered by such foot
weights. The immigrant quickly
learns that with such handicap he
cannot compete with the spry Amcri-
can. and he adopts the footwear of the
country perhaps before his heavy inn
ported boots are worn out.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-02
WORTH REMEMBERING.

IMAGINATION never disturbs existing
facts.
MANY weaknesses of human nature
are distorted virtues.
CONFINEMENT does not demand con-
ditions, it makes them.
THE wiscst fellows, we think, are
those who agree with us.
TO DE really yourself you must be
different from those around you.
WuIsTLISG doesn't make the locomo-
tive go; it is the silent steam.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-02
Inject BrlpanIs,

Wasps have become SO much of n
pest in England this year as to be a
national nuisance. They swarm in
houses and in bed-chambcrs, they rob
orchards more effectively than whole
school of boys, and they destroy the
finest peaches on the wall and the
juiciest plums in the garden. ''If you
pick up ripe pear under your favorite
tree" says London journal, "the
chancc arc that half u dozen of these
hot-tcmpcred thieves will sally out of
it, and you may hold yourself lucky If
you do not get well stung."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-02
DAILY INDEPEN DENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,

Issued every day. Sundays excepted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-02
W. BOoHER, Editor and Pro-
prietOr.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One Copy, one yesr........... ...........Ss 90
One py, six months Observation-Disclosures. o.
For any period uud six months, one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in EIko at twenty five
cents per week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-02

DR.. r. ."z's Cream Baking Powder
". id's Fn,r iin;sGst Award.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-03-02
ADVERTISING RATES.

EIll be made as low os Is consistent with
,ound business principles. Apply at the Of
fee for terms.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-01
6eodnfenfpIitter.

&annit bu bic 8abrbeit f9Gben,
Wirb fe ii9 5tetS Dir 5etgen =
Selbit in bes Sbpren S9tpGben,
Selbit in bes @eifen S9pei9en.
Ser &ecenIent 1oGte ni9t trart tper6en,
benin Iein 3uitanb lit INNER Elm trittf9er.
3u friibe 8liit6e tptrb 3umeift
0ie ipa6re 3eife binbern:
Oie e6ten 9ur919ntttsmenf9 den ma9t
Wan aus ben = Munbertinbern.
Warum errDtben mir iiber bas 9eftdnbs
nib, bah mir uns getrrt 6dben9 Mir 1dQen
bod bamit nur, baB mir beute tliiger ftnb
als geitern.
Quf benz @ege bonn @ebanfen CUR Sbat
Man9erRieie gum 3perg ft9 gepanOelt bat.
9ie 2aunen Der GroBen iinb bus Saftum
Der &leinen.
@e1unbbett f4dbt nur ri9tts,
8er einmal franz getDefen;
90 ftrablt bic @abrbeit boppelt
Dem, Der bon Srrtbum g%eneien!
X X
&leine@ e19enfe erbalten Die Sreunbf9aft,
feline @ottifen Die Setnbl3oft.
X X x
0as mD9te 3orn unb S9mer3 erreeen,
@enn mir Die Menf9en uns befeb'n:
Dap fth 10 lei9t bic S4le9ten finben
limb ft9 Die 8eiten ntAt Deriteb'n.
(SG. 8G.)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-01
Der 6ue oes berSens.

g.: .Sf's nabr, 0ein SnteG bat 0i@
enterbt unb bintsrGdBt ietn gan3es Ser
mDgen elmer entfernten 8~ertpanOten9"
s.: vStimmt. @~lidliberpeiie tperbe
i9 mid aber in biefes Mdb9en berlieben."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-01
u1ietrautfd.

(Ssm garabieie.) @pa (u Nbum):
limb bin i9 tpirtlt@ bic erite Srau, Die 9u
ie seIiebt bGft9"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-01

y Srtefe Ser Sersostn @lilabetb CHARLOTTE pom
Orleans an tbre Lritbere 6Oimetiterin q. q. .. Sor7
ling, ssb. .: nIfeln, nnb beren @emabL Sch. &atb
81. .. Darling, 5n 6annoper. Serausse9eben pon
g @ouaro So6emann, f9l. 6atb unb Sberz
9tbltotbetar gu 9onnoper. Sannoper uno 2etpSt9,
9abn'l 9e 8u9banOluns, 1896.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-01

@s mar Elm triiber Sag, Der benz Moreen
folgte, = trDb benz Sonnenf9ein. Die
S3redensna6rt9ten fanben BEL ben Gin
9aus Die treue'te Sbeilnabme.
GS purbe bei6lofen, Bta bon benz @9iGz
fale bes 8aters niemals in &enntniB Su
feben, Mfon fpra9 5u i6r BON befen SDne
i'm fernen Meltt6eile un0 = es mar Elm
tur3er Ginbrud, Der 1i9 in S6rdnen tunoz
CAB bann mart tie ft3 an Der Mutttr
9als:
80, Muma, i9 bunfe @ott, baB i9 0i9
nod babe unb bic Gteben Snfels unb Sante
Mnni."
@m foGgenben Morgen ffanb @Gfe an bes
Grafen Seite in Der 9dqe bes Maufoleums.
n8enn 9u ben &egungen zines reinen
9er5ens folgt, 10 t6uft Su bds &e9te!
Sbue dber bas Re9te foglet9 unb unbeirrt
rno babe ben Mrtb, es 81 tbun, trpb Der
Welt." = Sp lebrte mid emit bic treue
Wfutter, Die bier rubt. - Mein 9era fogt
mir nun, baB i9 8iigen nibt ber1aIen 1ou,
Dbne benz treuen Sreunbe cine ernite Qebensz
fruge bor5ulegen. Die fur6t6aren Greigz
nife, pelbe geitern iiber mid bereinbra9en,
nabmen mir bic 8ere9ttgung, cine @ntI9etz
Dun9 LANCER 9tndus gu 10teber, fpelC1e Ste,
Iieber 6reunb, beute pobl nt9t f9on gefor=
bert 9dtten, bag tpetB t9, aber bod gu for
bern 6ere3tigt finb."
nGfe!"
80, b0ren sic MIDI! - 9aB bic 2iebe,
Die mir uns entgegen b%ringen, tief unb ernIt
lit, bas 6aben mir 8eibe in ben neun Sab
rem, felt mir ltns lieben, ertdnnt. 'Ob dber
elm Mann in S6rer DEMONSTRATING bas gedt
bat, oqe 8iidfi6ten, Die linn @eburt uno
Srabitton auferlegen :"
n@lIe, mas foQ base"
r0as mlB i8 S6rer Ginii4t iiberGu7en,
On bie1er geneibten StGtte bite i3 sic,
nit tlarem 8lide an Die Sroge 9eran 81
treten: .@pGen unb biirfen Sic elmer Srau
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-29
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Items of Interest From the Ma
tional Capital.

spe, iai Correspondence of Thn HrRzLD
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-29

SAN ANTONIO is endeavor1ng
TO raise funds to place the fam
Gus Attwater collection on ex-
hibition at the Atlanta expos
ition. All of Southwest Texas
is interested in this collection,
tile best agricultural specimens
from nearly every county in
this section being, represented,
and there should be no difficult
~. iRa raising the necessary
amount, S4,0 900. A number of
specimeTssfrom the lower Rio
Grande are among the collec-
ton. Cannot Brownsville con-
tribute something towards
placingsthese specimens, which
will advertise our advantages
of soil and climate, before the
thousands who will visit the
-A4iAnta exposition?
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-29

SENATOR JOE BLACKBURN now
doubtless rales the day when
he concluded to float with the
free silver tide, instead of brav
ing it for the cake of steering
the democratic party of Ken
lucky clear of the free silver
schools.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-29
THE Kentucky democratic
-A4la.nta exposition?

THE Kentucky democratic
state convention commenced
work last Tuesday by prompt
~ sitting down on the silver
ties. Senator Blackburn, who
aspired to be chairman Of the
committee on resolutions, was
defeated by a sound money
man. Nine ofsthe thirteen mem
hers on the resolutions commit
tee signed the report endorsing
the financial policy of Cleve-
land aud Carlisle and declar-
ing for Eonest money. Too
much credit cannot be bestow-
ed upon Secretary Carlisle for
this result. Had this conven.
ton been held before the sec
rotary ofthe treasury delivered
his splendid speeches on the
tinancial questions there is lit
tle doubt that the siiyerites
would have triumphed:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-29
A DEEP Nater port al Aran.

A DEEP water port at Aran-
sas~ Pass is at last assured.
Alexander Brown 81 Sons are
fully satisfied and will carry
out their agreement, and work
will begin within two weeks.
Such is~the good news regard
ing this ali important project,
abe consummation of which will
revolutionize affairs in South.
west Texas,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-29
NOTICE.

All holders of annual passes
over the Rio Grande railroad,
issued for the year 1895, are
hereby notified that their pass
es will be null and 7oid on and
after July LIST, 1895.
By order Of the Managing
Trustee.
F. RIvADULL4, Secretary.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-29

Illinois; his war record is good,
and he stands for low tariff. "
The Washington jury that
convicted Captain Howgate of
rebbing the Government would
have been entitled TO much
more credit had the verdict not
been accompanied by a recon-
mendation to the mercy of the
court. The guilt of the man
has never been seriously ques-
toned by anybody, excepting
the twelve jurymen who at a
previous tlial acquitted him.
Why then should the jury ask
mercy for him? 1t is equivalent
to saying: the evidence was so
plain that we had to convict
HIM; but, as it was only gov
eminent money he stole, please
don't be too hard on him.
Application for a new trial has
been made and when it is re-
fused, as it is almost certain
to be, an appeal will be taken.
The Court of Appeals will not
sit again until fall. Meanwhile
Howgate will have to go to
jail.
Silver bullion is now quoted
at SCH an ounce, which is
four cents higher than it was
one year ago, and Treasury
officials believe that it will go
higher, on account of the Chin
csc demand for silver to pay
Japan the war indemnity, which
at the present price of silver
Will require in the neighhor-
hood of S14S,000, 900 of bullion.
The demand for silver to meet
the general expenses of China
and Japan in the later war is
estimated to have already re
duced the available stock of
private silver bullion in the
United States to considerably
less than 100000 ounces. The
Government has, of course,
a much greater amount than
that, but the bullion owned by
the government isn't in the
market and is not likely to be,
certainly not for SOME to come
as Congressional legislation
would have to be secured to
sell it, if such was the desire of
the government.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-29

XNTANTED:-An honest, active gen
w tleman or lady TO travel for eStab-
lished, reliable house Salary SIG
payable S15 weekly and expenses. lit
uation permanent. References. En-
close self-addr' ssed stamped envelope
The Dominion Company, 31S Omaha
Building, Chicago.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-29

CARLISLE leads in Kentucky,
his own state, where he is
known and honored for his
craftsmanship and undoubted
sincerity.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-29

Now for that railroad to Cor
pus Christi. 1t should be built
by the time deep Water is OBJ
tanned at Arkansas Pass.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-29

CARLISLE is a statesman.
Blackburn is a politician.
Kentucky knows the genuine
article, and has chosen to fel
low the former.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-29


/ SS95.-Senator Morgan of Ala
bama has accepted an invita-
ton to head the party of distin-
guished democratic speakers
who are to be sent upon a mis-
sionary tour of the West and
Northwest by the National As
ISOLATION of Democratic clubs,
similar to that sent out by the
same association four years
ago, which was so successful in
arousing the interest of dem
ocrats in club work, which
proved a considerable factor in
the democratic victory of '92.
The party viii leave Washing
ton about August oath, going to
Buffalo, New York through the
great lakes to Duluth, MINES
soto, where the first meeting is
10 be held. The route from
there will be through the Da-
kotas into Montana, through
the Yellowstone Park, Idaho
and Washington, the schedule
being SO arranged that the par
ty can take part in the annual
meeting Of the Democratic So
ciety of Washington. They
will then 60 through Oregon
and Utah and continue as far
west as San Francisco. The
homeward bound trip will take
in New Mexico, Nevada, Color
ado, Nebraska and Missouri.
The party expects to be on the
road about six weeks.
These missionary tours un-
der the auspices of the associa-
ton of democratic clubs are
not in the interest Of any ihdi
v dual, but solely of tie party.
In fact, the association of dem
ocratic clubs would find it i'm
possible to boom any indivi-
dual, as by its constitution it
only meets once in every four
years and then always after the
party has made its presidential
nomination. 1t booms the par
ty, and not the man.
Secretary Carlisle goes upon
his vacation this week, and as
he will spend it as a neighbor
of President Cleveland, il is
probable that both of them will
combine little business with
their recreation. Assistant
Secretary Hamlin will act as
Secretary Of the Treasury dur
ing Secretary Carlisle's alb
sence.
Those democrats who have
long had a desire to vote for
Honorable William Il. Morri-
son, of Illinois, for president
were delighted with the news
brought from Illinois by ex-
Congressman Forman. Mr..
Forman thinks the state will be
certain to send a solid Morrison
delegation to the National Con
vention, and speaking of his
chances he said. Colonel Nor
rison has great natural strength
as a candidate. He hes force
and courage and honesty, and
is of a pure, shag bark, hick-
Dry democracy which was plent
iful in the daysof Andrew Jack
son. 1t isn't SO common now,
but, when discovered, is just as
popular as ever. Morrisonis a:
poor man too; his public career
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-29
SATURDAY JUNE 80. 1895.

DIP somebody mention some
thing about a railroad from
San Antonio to Brownsville.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-29

ST.. Prices Cream Bsking Powder
vVsrIrs Fair highest Awasd.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-30
THE FOREST QUESTION.

The morning organ. strikes for
once a right keynote in an article
on the forests of Hawaii which APP
pears in this mornings issue. 1t
says to the people who are bowling
for the preservation, Of forests in
Kohala and Hamskua, eff you want
thing done, and we'll done, do it
yourself" That is right, Let the
property holders, the sugar men and
the ranch men make the necessary
arrangements among themselves for
the settlement Of the forest question.
The Government ought no more to
secure advantages Of irrigation to
certain sugar corporations than it
ought to furnish food for their
mules. It is a purely local matter,
and the invocation Of help from the
legislature and the administration
of one of thesinterested parties is to
our mind preposterous.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-30

We hear so much about the beauty
of the koa and other Hawaiian
woods. They can never become a
source of income to the nation even
if planters and ranchers were will
ing to abandon their cane and cattle
and devote themselves to forests.
The Hawaiian woods as a curiosity
may be entitled to some interest,
and we do not deny that it is fairly
good and rather pretty wood We
fail to see, though, how it ever
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-30

Cane drinks water. The produce
of the, caneFis exported from the
country and the proceeds mostly
used abroad. Cattle drink water.
The beef is consumed solely in the
islands and the moneys gained spent
here. Would it not be wiser then
for Hawaii nei to secure water for
the cattle even at the expense of the
cane?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-30

9G Yes, it is true that forests reached
far past Frank Spencer's place and
far past Mana and Waimea. And
what earthly use were those forests?
The forests were also in Kukuihaele,
in Kawela, in Honokaa, and all over
the Hawaiian Islands, We're they a
source of revenue worth mentioning
to the country' If Mr.. Atkinson
calls the plains that "stretch for
miles" from Waimea bare, he must
have been unusually near-sighted
when he travelled in South Kohala.
The plains are covered with y the
finest verdure in these islands.
Thousands and thousands OF cattle
Craze there, Through a well de-
yeloped system Of irrigation and
fencing the plains are now trans
formed into the finest grazing land
that any tranchman can desire to
set his eyes on from being useless
wilderness Of timber for which even
at the present day at least no mar
ket could be found, 'o
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-30

We are told by the Advertiser as
a shocking fact that: when Mr.
Frank Spencer first built his house
at Waimea the forest was at his
very doors. Now the bare plains
stretch for miles in all directions
here and there solitary tree trunk
with decayingbfanches marks where
some gaunt sentinel Of the tree host
still keeps a watch over the rotting
logs of what were once his leafy
companions" The sentiment is
simply touching, and we only re-
greet that Mr., Atkinson didn't burst
out in poetry once again uand get
Wray Taylor to compose a funeral
dirge over the deceased trees.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-30

U.a. p r.. /. 40
could compete with Northwest red
wood, and all the other timbers
used for building purposes and in
furniture manufacturing. Or sven
with the beautiful Australian hard
wood and furniture woods.
H. n.,,.4. n,1l .unl N1tW
UIpIIlj no, 3. Nt I..fIN
That is not the question, however.
The planters who cry for preserva.
ton Of forests on Hawaii do not
propose for moment to go into the
cultivation of trees Except perhaps
coffee trees). They only want a belt
reserved against use ofcattle for the
purpose Of leading the water from
that belt on to their cane o fields.
The planters may all be in accord"
upon the scheme, Wedodbt thst the
graziers are, as stated by our esteem
ed contemporary blfW sdF