davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-16
Was Caused by Grip.

Rev. Dr. J. F. Hall of MountviIle is one of the best known ministers in southeastern Ohio. Mrs. Hall whose life was desparied of was restored to health to Paine's celery compound, She writes:
 "The grip made a wreck of my natur- al good health. I suffered from con tlnual headache, which nothing relieved and from nervousness which prevented sleep and caused me to have palpita- tion of the heart when startled by any unexpected noise or sound. I had dis tressing pains in my back and side, was constipated, bilious, and saIlow complexioned My pulse was very changeable, sometimes quick, and at others scarcely perceptible, appetite poor, with feeling of languor and weakness at times almost overcoming me. It seemed as if every organ in my body was diseased. and I was in de- spair of ever being well again. At times the grave seemed very near. can never describe my terrible suffer- ings, and it would have been a great relief to have exchanged worlds, but,
The Delta independent., 1895-10-23

Our esteemed contemporary intimates
that the republicans and democrats are
responsible for the low price OF produce,
but such is not the fact. We can readily
remember when potatoes sold in
Michigan at from nothing up to 10 cents
per bushel, before the silver mining in
dustry had come into existence in the
United States. The low price was
caused by over production and that is
the case this year. The central states
have raised immense crops OF corn, oats
and potatoes. oats being l2lS cents a
bushel in Illinois and potatoes from 10 to
l2is. This, with cut freight rates, has
demoralized the Colorado market, yet
potatoes are so cents per 100 pounds in
Delta, oats S5 cents and cabbage b cents.
These prices in Illinois or Iowa would be
considered as exceedingly profitable and
while it costs more here for living and
wages there is still n margin OF profit at
these figures.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-23

TuE Laborer is raising great cry
about free silver" and will keep 1t up
until after election in hopes that its
editor may drop into the fat office OF
county clerk and recorder. We don't
blame Mack for making a great fuss, as
he needs to in order to distract attention
frcp, his opponent, but the verdict OF the
,eople will be that George Conklin is
hest qualified for that position and when
the votes arc counted he will have u
handsome majority Of them.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-23

EVERY republican county convention
so far held in Colorado has nominated n
woman for county superintendent OF
schools God bless the women! A mother
always knows what's best" This is
what the Fort Collins Express thinks
and the sentiment is heratily endorsed in
Delta county by everyone except the
pops. They don't think the women are
III TO hold Office IN this county.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-23

WEnoticc by The DELTA INDEPENDENT
that Miss Ella New isrunping Tor county
perintendent and Frank Curtiss for
inty commissioner in Delta county.
IN were former residents OF Pitkin and
well and favorably known here.
hey ought to be elected.-Gunnison
Tribune.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-23

TuE editor OF the Ouray Herald must
have acquired "horrible thirst while
down here last week, for on his return
home he says: The town OF Delta
hasan't single saloon, but it carries the
no.licensc scheme too far. Physicians
are not, practically. allowed to prescribe
LIQUOR in their practice.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-23

The people OF Delta county will not
be deceived by the dust kicked up by the
pop organ concerning the slavery OF
the poor in this section. A comparison
Of the candidates on their ticket with
those running on the republican ticket
will in every instance be 10 the credit OF
he latter.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-23

Tur Montrose Enterprise says. "Tho
largest apple ever heard Of is now on ex-
hibition in Reeves & Atkinsons show
window. It ia OF the Alexander variety,
measures sixteen inches in cir
cumfcrcncc, weighs 22A ounces, and
comes from the orchard OF Nicholas
Cayanaugh, IL miles south OF town.
twill be revelation to the Odd Fellows
The Delta independent., 1895-10-23

G. W. Lauffcr. dentist. from Glen
wood Springs, will be in Delta, Thurs.
day. Oct. oath. Come at once and have
your dental work done, as he will re-
main only few days. All work guar
anteed to be first class. rs he has had
ten years experience. At Commercial
House. 3-S
The Delta independent., 1895-10-23

De. STocKHAM is as well equipped as
any man in the county to hold an inquest
and il elected will see that no un-
necessary expense is put IN the county
in cascs which may require his services.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-23

next week. "Bless you, Bro. Koppin, We
sent Delta county apple to Michigan
which measured only 141s inches in cir
cumference but weighed "a ounces, and
Frank Sanders has sent out several Delta
county apples measuring from 161a to
TN inches in circumference.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-23

The Delta Trading Co. are getting in
fine new lines OF horse furnishing goods
and can fit you out to 7 with any
thing you may want in the line OF har-
ness, saddles, brides, spurs. chaps.
whips. blankets, lap-robes, etc. at bot
tom pricee.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-23
For sale.

Is head high grade Holstein Freesean
milk cows. Several fresh cows. Can be
seen at the ranch OF Henry Kohler on
Surface creek. For prices apply to
James Heard, Cedaredge, Colo. 34h.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-23

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For Clerk and Recorder,
GEORGE CONKLIN.
For County Sheriff,
CLARENCE E. MOWER.
For County Treasurer.
NEWTON H. CASTLE.
For County Assessor,
THEO. ROEBER.
For County Superintendent Of Schools.
MISS ELLA NEW.
For County Judge.
MILTON r. WEIGH.
For County Surveyor,
j. A. CURTIS.
For County Coroner,
A. II. STOCKHAM.
County Commissioner, Dist. No. /,
II. o. BEAR.
County Commissioner. Dist. No. 3.
FRANK CURTISS.
PRECINCT NOMINATIONS.
Delta-Justices, w II. Mastin; consta-
bles, Ed. Langston. Mel. Graham.
Hotchkiss- p. Barrow and Amos
Reynolds; consiables, Joseph ii. Reich.
Vim. F. Reynolds.
Crawford-Justice, Joseph Mayo; con
stable, John A. Filener.
Surface Creek-Justices, Elmer Grow.
Frank Tcachout; constables, c. NJ. Ken
nicott, Harry Bull.
Paonia-Justiccs, L. d. Wilmot, J. NJ.
Underwood; constables, Frank Decker,
Geo w. Wade.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-23

The most efficient surveyor in the
county is j. a. Curtis, the republican
nominee and no mistake will be made by
casting your vote Tor him.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-23

The following advertisement appears
in late issue OF the Montrose Enter
prise.
sIxTEEN TO ONE!
Wanted-Every man in Montrose and
Delta counties to bring me sixteen Of the
largest potatoes grown, for which I will
give one first class meal; also will give
one meal ticket (21 meals,) for the largest
sixteen potatoes, and guarantee the meals
to be superior to those furnished by any
other house IN town. The potatoes are
to be used for advertising purposes.
U. G. Pearce,
Propr. Crescent Hotel.
There is no doubt but that Delta
county can secure this prize il any of
her spud growers care to furnish the
material for Montrose county to exhibit.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-23

Call on Peter Mundry for your wagon
work and blacksmithing. First class
work and material. $3.50
The Delta independent., 1895-10-23

The Grand Junction Star-Times says:
"A Delta county crank has turned him
self loose in the Delta Laborer, advising
the fruit growers OF that county not to
allow their orchard products to become
mixed up with those from Grand Valley.
He is needlessly alarmed. The more
they become mixed up the better for
the reputation Of Delta county fruit
A comparison OF the number and kind OF
premiums taken by Delta counts fruits
over tn sc Of Grand Junction, and OF the
market quotations as published in the
Denver papers this season would indicate
that the Junctionites were desirous OF
mixing" Delta fruit with theirs in order
to make their sales, SO desirous in fact
that they were willing to offer premium
Of three per cent for the privilege.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-23

Now is the time to have some good
pictures taken Of yourself, at the Delta
photo studio.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Call and see tho pictures at Bishop
photo gallery opposite Delta hotel.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-23
For sale.

Full blood Plymouth Rock Cocker.
els. Half breeds P. R.-Lt. Brahma,
Half breed games. Will be on exhibit
tion and sale near the postofllce on elec-
ton day.
,JouN M TREw.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-23

The Stockham & Hillman Co. want
oats and hay. Highest market price
paid.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-23

WASrED-Nice clean cotton rags
Will pay 3 cents pound at this Office.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-26
Wtunejcta.

W lnreapOlis.-Jreitdq Wiitaa
oas Sluette SlOd,Usrt Oss &t,icer:
Der .Yalace Clothing &c." ar
Der Rcolet NUe. Elm. Sin 9;lfiuisr
nameHs @nte @aIters fam oatsi um's
8rairero.-9ei elmer Eonne. Itca
atgebailsren SpSinlrnbl puree nit 123
9esn ID Stimmer beidlofen, bic ltdr,
tlite NHldge fir eteftrifde Seleuttuna
on Is. W. Starter BON SIninero mo 6.
s. uno .. VI. Gibion BON Rew Yott "a
pertnuieu.
M innenpolis.-Sr. Gbaboeus
papDaro Iammslte am 5reitaa Die in
Der Sail nod befiuollhen Giiet.en lsines
Sruoers SOrrp uno lisB iie uerbrennen,
oumit lie ni6t III Der Sutuuit nod als
rNnoeuten" iputsn f6rnsn. Seine eul
cene llbr identte Sarrp Dem Gottor.
Die Wutier oes @ebeutten reiIte am
5reitoa Nbeuo na9 gbicaso, 100 iie Ell
nige WOndte pstweilsn mrro. Die aos
item Der 8ertbeloisuns nit ben 9lusla.
gen iiir Den @eiarseneu, Die Seu9en uno
anmdlte ,uarsn nabsSu $4,000. Die
8oIten fir oas County betruaen nitt
ulsl uenlssr, 10 buB Die 8eiamm,fOtsn
uabs5u $4,000 iein psrosn.
Sotab. - @srOuer 8bitnep belt
bel Souitcn, in oisiem gountp, elne I'm.
terIutuu9 ibrr ben pl6siiden Cob oes
6Olabrigen norpesliden 5armers Spen
6alperion ab. Gs lieute iib beraus,
onB ct einen Bieroehauoel sruiiden ,tuei
lun9sn 2euten mitieisrn bnlf, uno DAP
oabei Hart ~9etruuien wuroe. Wm Wor.
Aen iuuree Der Nlte loot I'M 8e,t purae.
~Ilnoen. 8le GOrorers.S urp erfannie
cui 1oo onrb Ser5itipdhs.
Sindiep.-Das Ylue gountp Gin,
Uduosruu9ss@omit bat auf Samaaa.
Den %. 0eiember, na6 Srdlsp cine
Setiammlung sur Organization tlner
GouEtp'G luwauoerun9s. @sltuidait be,
rufsn. HrCmnerte Sprsher petoen
Die SOrSiGe BON Yiue @oun'p fur Die
GIrwonoerer h%erUorheten nuo @omites
iurrNen trnonnt uno @elcsr auigebraht
tperrsn, UNI nilniteEspcrtbe gnlieolsr
anSuSie6en.
0ulntl.-Sn 9nluih aiett es Qe.
%s'nrudrtl8 ni6t msbr Rsrr,afi,tertrarfs.
nIs I'M porlgen Sabr INN orsie 3ei', dter
oieSmll liuo mebr wOhlhnbennp Qnte
ooruuter. nno es wirb ossbolb mebr Wui
bebeEs barber Nsmuht. Niupor 9swis
BOT eie Nersie elluhi, ltm tire Wenuua
NOR bic arnnfpeus'Gle mii,utbetler
unO n plrltu Nulworteu Wito benz 9r,nf
Uoiicr bic Stulo bcissm fen. Dies tii,t.
te sur 5ol9s babeu. oab penn bic Siaot
lbre ~ci3eurn @aHe,UsIls bout, iis iih
Ocltcmmen relues ~se'uness @aiier ~
oSer ID URsilsn pom u6roliteu uier oss
Sees beidaifen Wiro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-26
Gnh.uaknta.

Bierre. - Su benz &ofhnuie tel
5rau Morris tomsn ieds 8srslfiunss
idGe Dor. DIE Genunnte 5rau, BRET ID.
rer ainbsr, eos 9enfmdtten, be
1oh:sr ces Icitmeiitsrs Code uno cir
aswiiisr D. 5. commits, Die in Dem
6nuie ibre Wohlseiien e%,nnobmen, lies
gen erfrantt oa,nisoer. gler5tlibe pile
par prompt CUR STEELE uno 10 Slaubl
mon, bob Que, big auf Sammls, bereits
auBer 2etensssiabr iinb. IS fcnnts
rod HidtietatitClt wercen, Oh cine Der
ssnoiisuen Spslisn peroorbeu ooer ab
iibtl,d uerslitet mar.
3 b N o o B. - Nuf Terms Yeof.
in elmer Sobe Don 1000 JuB, iuuroe elns
reide Graaoer, bic Gr5e i'm Werthe bon
5000 biz sl10 per 1onne ersiebt, eni'
osdt. IS 1T oiss Der erite relbs @olo
iuuo. ter in iOldsr S6be in ben Blad
Wountains ssmu9t nuroe.
Seiferion.-Ss &cuuerneur er'
narnte Sames y. Bronn OIL Slsue ..
6. MoullOus gum Gounipribtcr fhr Doe
@ouutp Wc4beriOn.
Sermillion n. - George Snpoer
ipnree ptssn Gusidanfs aeihlser @s'
tsdnfe obre &esierunsslicsns in poll
genommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-26
Siuoer (6reiet nod
Nit&e1's Gsatasf.
3turA-Dakufa.

Ytsmarf. T. Sic Smmisrations
GoupsniiUn oes St1ates 9toro : 9afota
bat MrtUc1 ,brsr Nbi6luB s~sfuneen.
Sic IT prcsgammm0bis perlauien uno
Nib sfpslielUs tuhe 5iil6te irneen.
Die @egrer btr 6 uponceruns, Delbe
b~etoupteu, ba6 mir te'elis mebr Srob
uno JIsiih oils gut iudre, p~roouSirtsn
uno eu6 bGs ned pOrhanoene 9ano uno
isln Gelhibum ben alnosrn uno 3inoeS
finosrn OR iesiasn Generation uorbebal'
ten psrosn mIiie, iino srinolid gum
gerfummen ssbrntt. 3er Horewsften
peronntt ieine Beoeuture Der Girpanbe=
runa uno teoarf itrEr oyinseuo su ieirer
ipei,ersn Gniwidelur9 uno sur Gr'blres
Surs ielngr nabsSu anerihDpfl'1en no
irlIder ShGse uno 0llfsauslen. Die
gonoenticn nobm slus &eiolution on,
IN Der iie Die SspOhner Der Dhlihen
Stactr, Gandoos, S%rltauniens uno bee
ibrissn u6lolrdGn gurOpas sur Nniiee'
lung in Norts0atota s,nlaot uuo lbnen
i'll turSsn 2iissn Nie srO6sn SOri belle
carlsst, wsl6s Ger irudtbare gooen, Die
uOr8islideu @ie'su, tas seionce Rlima
unh ele Siuist;lt oes 2anoes benz 8e.
tritbe uor NdtItou uno 8iebSudt bic
tel. 9Or GongrtB Diro I'M Bepili.
sung sirsr 5umne sriutt Deroen, NIL
csun SIlie i'm Snmts 1bal lluisriu.
burssn beir,fis Ter Grsiebi9fsit eprt
nrSule9enoer ogt,ii.dr 8rannsn norge
nommen une nuB rosm cine hpcsoares
pblide aarte oss Siaa,es an9eisrlisl
unO patiisn,lIdt werben iou. Sn gora
NorosG atOln fiaost ote 8ewsguu9 leb
ba'ien Nntilrs urO ibalfsdfiiSe untst
liigun9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-26
Sol6e


Nie Surpr tatt ibr 10 Gtwae atieesn. ats
eas. mae Santa Claus ieet IN @eibndbts.
raarcn i'm Rew gcrt Sajar in ct. Glcuc
ausaeteat bat. Sbr lcltet bic Gbina9ifb.
ssrdtte fur Sinner Iebsn ron 5 bis 95 9ts.
Nae Sprten Spisle pDn 10 bis 05 Gents.
8dit6en nit S6altn beisst 10 bis 96Gts.
@ae Scrten guppsn.86pfe 4 Bis 90 Gents.
gapifr. une 9innsn. Builder 2 bis SIS Qts.
Sau.glcds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. YlnC2.
une Gellulctc albums. adi6en fur Ga
Itenbubsr. lclbe fur Saneihute, nj. aud
dneers fur Nanltstten une ara9sn. Nr
bsitstai6er. Rluhs Sets, Nrteits e. Gets,
3ciletten.1dften. aufNsbtree albums &C.
in 9elulpir une Ylulb. S%ileratmtn, 70
ltee 0rlerin9e. Ncpelts. Suwelsn, bSlerrs,
%eilerne une tleherrs SpielIa6en etc. 1850
puppen aas martiit, UNI tie ihneI IN ptr
taufen. 5dntp 8lds. une China . Waarr
in e~nelcisr gdrietat. @uh gamptn une
in her 3tdt &les, mas ii6 ,u tinsm % III n.
ref 8elbcnf fur Wsibnahten eianet. Sum
asfdai9m 3ulpruH lsbst srsetsnh Gin Ger
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-26

W a. - Gin iunssr Mann. Na.
mems DON 8eboe, gilt i'm SolSidlas
bon S'9teiI Bros. auf einem eisbeoed
ten 8aumiiamm aus uno ldlns nit benz
8upi 70 beftis auf. bob elm @enidbruh
erfolste. Vi itarb uuf Der Sabrt nad
benz Spital.
9 bafopee.- Der &nobe @alter
Sbpd ipielte nit mem @euebr, bis
iein 8ameroo Nrtbur Nspcomb cine
9uouns Sbrot in Der Sdulier bottle.
Slsaeltt muB Der Grm abssnommsn
peroen.
Nrota.-Smei Sisbbisbe, Nomsns
Stsue BURNER uuo @aup WpStusfi,
pelde in Nnofa 9Oun,p Sieb idladte.
ten, mas in Nep Brighton entwenbet
pcrcen mar, tuutosn bier in SaIt &C.
nUmmen.
Soroun.- Gs III bier cine 8epes
9uns sur SeiGaffung eiaer Gnlose fur
slsttriide Yelsudturs I'M @anse.
Spron. - Sei elmer SpeSialpahl
muree bs'dlcisu, $500 sum Spbren els
res Srunuens uuo sur Grrittnns eines
WnHsrbebalters uuo elnsr @inomible
gu bepilIssu.
Sromnto H.. - Tonnerifas wurte
sum erlisr Wal bic hlsiise ssaiierIeltuns
IN @aus sebraht. Sas Waiier fommt
aus benz 81 5uB tieisu a,teiiiten Brun
zen uno bic @aiarleituns yarbeiiei"
portreiIib. Die & isnbnbn bsnust bas
@aiIer au6.
Pas Bolton 8leibsrs
haus pom Soreenion & Monfs wuroe
in Der Montas Nutt curd Seuer nm
etipa $1,000 5eitGo,et. 9urb 8eriihe'
runs pollauf gshedt. - Die 6. s. BUR
Did Company pol;Oa cine WnIeniiber.
trasuu9 on s. Y. &lhares, pslbsr
800. 600 Bombs ~ Iielen bate.
Sersus5alIs. - Coroner Or.
Wt. Waselion fart ont SOnntas Nbeno
oil Der 9urssrent5lpouns.-9 DIE 6armer
Don bier uno llmssaeno baden ealir sc
iprst. eas cen Mllsrn GOncurrerj en-
pnhieu ut ourh adufer. tuslhe Zen
@siSsn o,rsft in be Cars looen nno
nod 9uluib ihitsu. Der ercentriihe
&eoatisur Sranf SOsflns leiItet in Die
Ter SinIiht 9u'e 9Wnte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-26
0elo 81: uerleiben.

Sd babe Ciri9c 9dricno collars, Die III
aenthunli ppu YrIraipCripneu iinb, ouf Der.
beieries grHr belgcr!gnm 81 perlctbeH.
Y y. O. prm q Y.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-26
GelD! @elo! 0slo!

Belo 81 pOleiben III meberen 9rpienin
auf Staots rno @runoeiaenibum. Suirie
oenbeit uno promple S%eoieHurg 9arantiri.
Yeter Urid, 81. glouo, WRinn, 40 3mi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-25
The vniur FREUD,

CORNELlA, Is. 80 "FOr over Dix
years / WIS gfoslly uOuulei with CON
turau0n and biliousntsa. aud we
r'ttn unable TO work. Allue tuggcs.
ION a q friend TIRED Simmons Liver
REGULATOR, md an now free Of thee
Foubef,"-.Har ison Tarloton. Your
uuggst cells II In pow der or lIquif;
no IOwdcr 10 DO taken dry, or made
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-30
A PRACTICAL ARGUMENT.

Hugh B. Rice, the Oceanic
Steamship Company agent at Los
Angeles makes special effort to
turn tourist travel in this direction
and is in constant correspondence
with several Honolulu gentlemen.
In a recent letter to Mr.. c. d.
Chase, Mr.. Rice says:
Coming in contact with a large
number of Eastern tourists, l hear
their objections to visiting the Isl
ands. 1 can assure you that the
great barrier, the thing that dis
courages them the most is the alb
sence of Geographic communica-
ton. Many man has said to me:
4 should be delighted to make
the trip, but / simply cannot
be cut off from my
business for so long a period. II
there was a cable | would certainly
go. Therefore | am glad an earn
est movement is now on foot to
hasten the laying Of a cable between
Hawaii and San Francisco. l can
think Of no one thing that would
lave such a marked influence on
the volume of travel, unless, in
deed, it were the annexation of the
Islands to the United States. But
IL this should occur the necessity
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-30
VIEWS OE 4 PHILOSOPHER.

Cassius VI. Clay, ex-minister to
Russia, famous abolitionist and a
man who will figure forever in the
history of the United States, is now
in retirement at his Kentucky
home. At the ago Of SO he
recounts happenings of half a CEN
fury ago with vivid faithfulness.
OF the tremendous political strug-
gle Immediately preceding the civil
war, he can say: "All of which l
saw and part of which l was" His
life was attempted no less
than score OF times
while he was campaigning, but
he continued to urge his convic-
tons. Gen. Clay has lately been
interviewed and while he seems
pessemistic, his views may be pre-
scented and should be considered as
those Of a keen, experienced OBJ
server and a profound philosopher.
II take no interest now in politics,
he answered in reply to a question re.
lating to the campaign now closing. 81
take absolutely no interest in politics.
The country is corporation ridden. The
greater part of the money in the United
States is owned east of the Hudson
river, and the men who own the money
dictate the laws in their own interest.
"a republic is defined as a govern
ment in which the will of the majority
of the people is the law. Is this condi-
ton in existence here? No. Parties are
dominated by the caucus. Suppose there
are 900 Democrats and l,OOl Repub
licans in Madison country. A caucus
is held, sol votes decides the action OF
the Republican party, and at the polls
the Republicans are predominant. Sc
that really 1901 people are subject to
the will of SOL or one-fourth. That con
dition little resembles a majority rule.
In cities the condition Is worse; the
body governed is greater and the con
trolling power is smaller. The English
Government is far better than ours, and
the Russian form great improvement
upon either. In Russia there
are no political parties to
divide interests and create panics. |
firmly believe that unless the Govern.
ment takes possession of and operates
the telegraph and railway lines. as the
Governments of other countries are do
ing, the Republic will fall. The Amer
lean is slow to wrath, but when he is
thoroughly convinced that his rights
and his liberties are in danger, you may
rely upon him to fight. 1t will be as il
was in France at the close of the last
century, except that here the change
will be thorough and permanent.
81 have modified my political beliefs
as have taken time to think over them
and benefit from my experiences, but
have never found reason to alter my
religious views. / believe in the exist
ence of God as earnestly and fervently
as did when child. He has placed
us here for purpose, and he makes
known his wishes in various ways
Sometimes men are his instruments OF
communication, as, for instance, Abra
ham Lincoln. He delivered Gods
message to the world, Atheists ma,
may bring all their casuistry to thei
aid, hut they cannot shake my belief IL
the eternal omniscient Cod
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-30

THERE can be no possible sig
nificance in the nationality OF for
eign political offenders liberated and
detained. 1t simply happens that
the two men released were born
subjects of Great Britain. OF the
three haoles remaining, one is 9
naturalized American and the othei
two were born in the United States,
1t will be a pleasant day when
there are no more political prison
ers to talk about. In this expires
sion there is wish only for the good
health of the men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-30

THE Torrens system of land
transfers, about which W. o.
Smith will bring us information
from New Zealand, has been adopt
ed by the State of Illinois. As
Chicago and Cook County have as
many realty transactions as any
place in the world, the system will
have a thorough test there.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-30

THE newspaper reporter who
gets much out of J. B. Anterior,
II. p. Baldwin or c. NJ. Cooke
about their mission to the Coast will
require a persuasive equal to dyna-
mite. These gentlemen were born
at a period too remote from yester-
day to chat informally over a pend
ing deal with the refinery and
marketing company OF the United
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-30

"OBJEcToR HoLMAN's' vote or
influence on either or any side Of
the Hawaiian question is of as
small importance as his opinion.
He is a work out, shelved back
politician who should have been
relegated to rotton row years ago.