davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-06-28

TWO PINS WITH IVORY HEADS,
l. between town and Kalihi. A reward
will be paid at this Office to the finder.
8-8t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-06-28

1sT RACE-sS-Mile Dash. Purse $3.50.
% RACE-Trotting and Pacing to Har-
ness; minute class; best 2 in 3.
Purse 500.
3D RACE-M-Mile Dash. Hawaiian Bred
Horses Parse $3.50.
4TH RACE-Trotting and Pacing to Har-
ness. Free for all. Purse 5000
9TH RACE-11-Mile Dash. Free for all,
Parse 500.
IVA Three to enter and two to start.
In case of only two entries the third entry
to be deducted from the Winning Purse.
VaA-- Entries close July lst, at 2P.M.
General Admission n.....,....,$1.0O
Carriage $50
Quarter Stretch Badges ,,..., $50
s G. WILDER,
Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-06-28

The planters and capitalists in
those days liked to live in Ha-
waii and they enjoyed life with
Kalakaua and drank brumpers of
wine at the hospitable home OF the
chief member of Hackfeld & Co.
Since the depressed senator has
changed the government and become
staunch supporter Of the Republic
the planters and capitalists have
seen fit to take themselves and their
moneys away and they now empty
their bumpers and spesd their coin
in Bremen, Wiesbaden, and Berlin.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-06-28

The Senate evidently doesn't be-
lieve in the "true republic anism"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-06-28

A correspondent claims that we
cannot be INDEPENDENT while we are
out of Gear
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-06-28

The Star is authority for the state
ment that there are enough places
to go round yet, some of the places
are without salary. Does that mean
that the only supporters of the
Government are those who have
placesi If SO the charge that it is
an oligarchy cannot now be denied.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-06-28
CaA- Entries close Jaly lst, at P. M.

General Admission n......,$1.0o
Carriage e............... $50
Quarter Stretch Badges. .,.... $50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-15
A Fouadation Sacrifics.

It WAS recently ascertained that the tower of Darlington church about four miles from Pontefract had suffered some damage during the winter gales. The foundations were carefully examined, when it was found that under the west side of the tower, only about foot deep from the surface, the body Of a man had been placed in sort of bed i'll solid rock, and the west wall was actually resting upon his skull.
 The gentle vibration of the tower had opened the sutnres i'll the skull and caused a crack about 21ls inches long. The grave must have been prepared and the wall placed with deliberate inten- tion upon the head of the person buried, and this was done with such care and art that all remained as placed for ar least 600 years-till, ill fact, the storm of December last found out the weak place. The place can still be seen. being protected by framework of bricks Yorkshire Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-15
Like Grandfather's Clock.

One is forcibiy reminded of the famil. jar song about My Grandfather's Clock" by peculiar coincidence this week in Stoneham. For so long time that even the oldest inhabitants do not clearly recollect his coming John F.
 Callahan had been resident of the town. Many of his children have come to maturity since his settlement there.
 On Monday morning Mir. Callahan died at the age of 80. The hour of his death was 4, or within a few minutes of 1t. Some time later one of his sons was startled by observing that large clock which had been in the family for half a century, and which Mir. Callahan him self had wound regularly every week, had run down at the very honr when he expired, stopped short x when the old man died '-Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-15
A Famous Tree.

The old Dartmouth pine tree, one of the oldest and most historic emblems of Dartmouth college, has been cut down.
 It was one of those relics so intimate ly associated with Dartmouth as to be sacred to every man ever within her halls. The old tree had resisted the fury of storms and winds for over century Twice it was struck by lightning. In 1899 tornado made havoc with it. One main limb was severed and the trunk badly damaged, but every means of preservation was adopted, and it has stood until the present time. Last spring it died
 The ancient tree was q feet high, and, by the rings, approximately la5 years old. Legend has it that three In dians graduating from Dartmouth long ago set out the tree as memorial pine A hymn was composed by them, which is still famous, "When Shall We Three Meet Again?" For as long as memory serves each year graduating classes have held class exercises around it.
 It will be sawed into timber, and 3 presidents chair and a mantel for But terfield Hall will Do made from it. The remainder will become souvenirs. New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-15
A Sizable Young Girl.

Jamaica, N. Y., may have big boys. but Webster, Mass. has the girls. There is miss ill that town only 12 years of age who weighs BIO pounds. Her name is Elsie Bates, and she is the only daughter of Abel and Sarah Bates. Her father is farmer, and her mother works on the farm. They are both above the average size, the mother the larger of the two. Elsie has one brother, older than herself, who weighs 200. Elsie walks to school and back. the distance to the schoolhouse being mile and T half. But few men can handle a pair of oars as easily and gracefully as she can. She is very fond of all pets and of play ing with girls of her age, though so much taller and larger than her com panions. She does not really like to hc rallied on her size and weight, but has good judgment and self control and caa readily adapt herself to her surround ings. It is difficult for her brother ts get much the start of her ill any argU- ment ill which they may indulge. No body pretends to guess how large shs may become. Boston Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-15
Asking Too Much.

MT. Balkins was very sick man. The physicians had abandoned all hope of his recovery, he had been informed that his end was near, and he had made all preparations as cheerfully as possible.
 MT. Balkins had dog that had tried to bite hole i'll a bicycle wheel and ha6 had two or three kinks put in his back. He did nothing but lie under the house and howl. It did not disturb Balkins. He simply felt sorry for the dog, and no thought of his neighbors entered his head.
 MT. Boggs, who lived next door, call ed to see MT. Balkins and was ushered into the sickroom, where all talked in whispers.
 Pretty sick, are you:" he inquired.
 "Yes. Very sick" gasped the dying man.
 That's too bad. Doctor give you no hope?"
 "No--he says--I must go. ,
 "Um-hate to see you go, 5" remarked Boggs.
 Yes--it is-hard .
 You wouldn't mind doing me fa- yor, would you?''
 "No-oertainly motif I can. What -is it?''
 "When you go, take that dog with you, will you?"
 Balkins was so mad that he recover ed.-San Francisco Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-15
Boys Built This Yacht.

Riding gracefully at anchor in the Hudson off Fordham heights is trim and stanch little schooner rigged yacht, freshly launched. This is not a new competitor for cup defending honors. but craft built by the western students of Webb academy at Fordham heights, which will carry them the best part of the way home when their next holidays come.
 Six boys at the academy, which teaches shipbuilding, will set her sails and start on cruise of 2,000 miles. al- lowing all of the party to stop at their homes on the lakes. The yacht is Ss feet 6 inches over all. 2l feet on the water line and 6 feet inches extreme beam. New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-15
STORIES OF THE DAY.
He Was Ratified, but Still His ObscrvA.
 ton Wac Keen.

ton Wac Keen.
 She had progressed so far in the bloomer habit that her cycling costume was of the scanty most scant
 He was upto date ill costume con- plete, from pancake hat to pair of golf stockings which fairly shrieked.
 They met in the usual way--that is to say, the usual way of beginners--on the floor of a closely packed riding school--with a bang.
 There was crash of falling wheels, a windmill-like effect of waving limbs, only one pair of which wore golf stock ings, by the way, while 8 feminine shriek and manly adjuration in uni son were blended. When the attendants, used to such affairs, had straightened out the tanglea and both riders were once more upon their feet, somewhat ruff1ed i'll their gay plumage and their tempers, but otherwise uninjured. she said:
 You are no gentleman! !'
 Carefully viewing her scanty costume, he replied, Perhaps not, but allow me to say that have seen enough of you to know that you are not one either. '
 And some way those who heard the dialogue seemed to think he had the best of the bout, and they snickered. = Wheel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-15
Two Mills For Each Creditor.

The smallest dividend ever awarded creditors ill an estate ill the orphans court and probably in any court was an nounced recently in an adjudication filed by Judge Hanna. The estate is that of George F, Kline, who died ill March, 1894. There was a balance of person. alty on hand of $1760 to meet claims amounting to $8, 305. 2S. A dividend of a little over 3 :nills was awarded the general creditors. It would be inter- esting to ascertain in what manner the small sum of ? mills could be paid A check for the amount would be the only plausible way, and in that event the check would probably be the smallest on record. Philadelphia Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-15
STORIES OF THE DAY.

How the Manager Was Hard Put to It to
 Find Novelty.
 The theatrical manager looked seri ous.
 We must do something to create a sensat;on, he said.
 'sBut vhat?n asked the treasurer.
 'sI don't kuow, but we must do some thing. We mnst startle the people iE some way. We raust show our original ity"
 'sWhy not introduce bloorner dance as specialty!' asked the treasurer. .'Bloomers and the new woman are all the rage now J
 Wont do, replied the manager.
 "Why not?''
 ssToo old. They had one down at Jackson park only short while ago. and it took all the novelty off. "
 Well, we might try bloomer we'd ding, !" suggested the treasurer. "That ought to catch on in good shape.
 Chestnut again. They have already had such a wedding in real life in Aus tralia. ''
 The treasurer was puzzled, but he made one more attempt.
 "Bloomers in a banquet hall would look decidedly odd" he suggested. Can't we introduce such a scene as that into the burlesque?"
 The manager shook his head.
 "Some New York society people gave bloomer dinner only little while ago, he said.
 'sThen I give it up," said the treas urer. "There is nothing I can think of we can do unless-unless- By George ] I believe that's just the thing
 "What?" asked the manager.
 You want something that will be the talk of the town, suppose?"
 'sOf course
 Something extraordinary, unusual, unprecedented, that will make real. live, lasting sensation?'
 That's it. {"
 'sThen have it. The people are sur feited with representations of things that they see all around them They want something new something in the nature of surprise, the very opposite of what they are confronted with on the street" m
 sYes What, then?''
 "Why, dress the chorus in skirts ;
 Just the thingp' cried the delighted manager. Chicago Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-15
A Valuable Otter,

{, q s show white otter has been seen sev- sl M umes a lately in the vicinity of Otter s, rss, ol the coast of Oregon, and a large Iss, aper of fishermen and hunters are |,s is Y on the watch for a chance to cap Ra ~ '; ouch an otter is extremely rare,
 |ettr " ,, sxln would probably be worth
 he.. X. 0lose to $1,000. Several sealing
 r ae1s ~ nave lately taken to the busi- bd;as catching otters in this region,
 alinss II much more profitable than
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-15
Eelip.Inr the Men at Their ownG.me.

Mrs. Cahill of Arlington, Or, recent ly rode big raft down the Columbia river for 100 miles or more, steering 1t through tie Priest and Umatilla rapids, waters in which many . raft managed by experienced loggers has gone to pieces. She is the first woman to take the perilous trip, New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-15
Atlanta. Ga. and Return.

Cotton States and International Exposition. The Cotton Belt Ky. will sell tickets to Atlanta, Ga., and return on the following dates, at the followingrates: Class "A" $27 40. Tick cts at these rates will be sold daily from Sept. 18th, to Dec. 31, 1895, limit ed to January [, 1896 for return. Class "B," $2O.35. Tickets at these rates will be sold daily from Sept. l4th to Dec. B. 1885 and will be limit ed twenty days from date of sale. Class s.D." $l4.60 Tickets at these rates will he sold Sept. 16th, 26th; Oct. 9th, 16th and 9th; Nov. 9th, 10th and 25th; Dec. 9th and 18th, limited ten days from date of sale. For further information. etc, ad- dress E. H. WILSON,
 Ticket Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-15
"ny Murders Are Freaucnt.

bd. oo these things better in Eng stLss man killed his wife in London SderI I '. z month ago, and he is already n,n sH.rsence H.,' of death. In St. Louis Ipa .'iled his wife and child 11s Id tS fs' snd his trial has just begun, ss ta o .''a chances of taking two years ujs G fsIss se' through all the courts. St.
 ,@ oiohe- Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-15
A Puzzle For tho Red Man.

There are some Creek Indians living in the Cherokee Nation that are mar ried to Cherokees and some CherokeAs married to Greeks living in the Creek Nation. The Greeks will not allow these Cherokees any annuity because of their Cherokee blood, and not having any Creek blood ill them the Cherokees will not give the Greeks any annuity on ac- count of their Creek blood, and in the wrangle for annuity the Cherokees liv- ing in the Creek Nation and married to Creeks do not get any Creek money Neither will the Cherokees allow them any Cherokee annuity because of their living ill the Creek Nation, and vice versa.
 The way the matter now stands, these people are left off of both the Cherokee and Creek roles, although genuine Greeks and Cherokees by blood. This is problem for the Creek and Cherokee eouncils to solve.-Kansas City Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-15
The Latest.

The great problem with some of tic legislators now ls how to have m i'm vestigation that won't iavestigate. Chicaso Pos
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-15
Wer National Antham..

n sh; E National Anthems. Sl III ,s 'alk about our lack of a na- ,s. asnem IS absurd. Have we not
 ss s1e Bat" and Sweet Nfarie7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-15

EOR RENTING large, we'll renovated II rooms, lighted by gas or electricity, and water convenient. Location over the GRAPHIC office, on West Barraque street. Apply to GRAPHIC. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-15

If you have House for Rent, or have anything for Sale advertise it in this Column.
 Rates: lines, one week, 9 cents, CASH IN ADVANCE. &
 If charged, will be charged ut the regular local rate of ! cents line eacli insertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-15

E,OR SALE.-- Scholarship in one of the bes1 II business colleges In the country. Apply at the Graphic office. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-15

HOUSE TO RENT-No. :2O Walnut street, ! between the two railroads. Call on P. NJ. Bridges at Red Store, or at No. 326 Wal nut street. 10 146
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-15

lA/ANTED-Agents to sell our new book,
 w Dicfion aryof United States hitoTy by Prof. J. Franklin Jameson. Needed by every teacher. pupil and family; indorsed by press and public. Agents selling. fifty books per weeR. Successful agents will be made general agents. Big pay. Puritan Publish ing Co.,. Boston, Mass. 106tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-15

EoR SALE-Harness and saddle horses ! bought and sold. Nj. Solmson, next to Merchants Transfer Go. 917tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-10-15

! OST-A gold-flled Hunting case watch I with "G. $. O." engraved on front case. Elgin movements. A reward of SIC offered for it's return and no questions asked. Re- turn.to c. care of Graphic. l5-3t
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-10
AN OBJECT LESSON.

Continuing the subject of yesterday
relative to the Capitalization of wealth
and power in Salt Lake city, we will
answer the query that Will arise as
to where the capital of Utah should be
located to be free from the corrupting
influence of wealth. The place we
would suggest has been in the minds
OF the majority of the psople of Utah,
and that is PROVO, and we will as
briefly as possible set forth the adYan-
tages OF the proposed location.
First it is nearer the geographical
centre of Utah than is Salt Lake city.
Second, it sstmcst exactly in the CEN
ter of the population; and third, Utah
county is composed of seven large
towns, each of which has a pull on
that section of the country immedl-
ately surrounding it. This condition
precludes the possibility of any CEN
traliZation of wealth iii Provo so far as
the present distribntiDn of wealth IN
Utah county is concerned The resi-
dents of Provo and If Utah county are
composed of honest agiicultulists.
There are no real egthte dealers that
are pulling for all there is IN Utah
merely to advance the price OF real
estate; there is a total absence OF spec
ulative sharks that live on that which
can be wrung IRON the people by leg
islative jobbery. In fact, Utah county
presents an almost ideal condition OF
decentralized wealth. In Provo we
find everything needfrl for erecting the
capital building, and people willing
TO do their part. In Provo we find an
influence that would not be inimlcal TO
honest legislation for all OF the people;
such legislation as would not tend to
ensiave the country people to build up
that pap-fed town called Salt Lake
city.
Weask the voters of Utah to con-
slider what THE DISPATCH has had TO
say on the subject of the evil tendency
there is in cent1alizing everything IN
sight, present and prospective, In SAT-
Lake city. We ask the voters TO re-
member that Capitalization OF wealth
and power has been the slogan and
logical result of republicanism from
the old lmperialist wings, led by
Hamilton, down through the federal
lists to the present offspring and rep
resentative of the interests OF the rich
and well-born called the republican
party. And that in its decent to the un'
fathomab;e depths of seifishness, pig
otry, and corporation iobbery has, IL
in Utah, eliminated in the Salt Lake
Tribune that now has the eBrontery to
pose as the representation of liberty
and progress.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-10
THE REPUBLICAN sRoW-wISDow.

In the show window of republican
headquarters, this city, are several
we'll executed crayon drawings. One
of the subjects represents Utah as a
woman in flowing robes, her right arm
and fingers pointing to the sun OF pro
lection prosperity" which shines in the
zenith; while her left hand supports
the back part of her aching head. Her
face is the embodiment of abject misery,
and no wonder; woman with wings
representing the republican party and
protection, is holding wretched Utah
in a close embrace. Republicans has
her right arm around Utah s extrem
tiles while her left is pressed on an ap-
propriate part Of Utah's body while
she is being boosted" still higher into
the blessed sunshine of republ can
prosperity" At about the place
where the "bocstng' hand of Republi-
Gus rests, the forms Of Utah and Re-
publicus seem to merge into one and
the same personality, while from under
Utah's robe protrude pair of well-ex-
ecuted bare feet. The form of Repub-
iicus then gently breaks away ana
ends in graceful volute startlIngly
resembling the tail of q serpent. Had
Republicans been represented as boa
constructor it would have beer most
appropriate. The picture reminds the
passers-by of the scene in the garden
of Eden when the devil, in the form OF
a sepent, tempted Eve, and in that re-
spect is also not inappropriate.
The picture IS making democratic
voters every day, and the territorial
democratic committee should get per-
mission to photograph it and distribute
copies as campaign literature. If fair
Utah looks that way after one repubi
can victorT, what in the name of
heayen will she look like after few
years of republican supremacy The
DISPATCH specially invites the residents
of Provo and all visitors TO inspect the
pictures and vote your sentiments.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-10

JUST few more words relative to d.
H, Christensen, county superintendent
of schools aod candidate for re-elec-
tion. The Enquirer s re-assertion last
evening that Mr.. Christensen gave
former selectmen to understand that
his entire time would be devoted to
the schools, is untrue and inconsist-
ent. Inconsistent because the salary is
less, we believe, than $600.00. Incon-
slstent because there is no necessity of
him deYoting his entire time to the
schools. Does the Enquirer desire the
people to understand that the gentle
man whom the republicans have
named, will ''devote his entire time to
the schools?" If it does why doesn't it
come right out and Say so?
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-10-10

s'base their claims on of being for the
promotion of home industries" First,
investments in home industry enter
prises. Moses Thatcher is democrat
and as he says. "he paid for as much
stock in the Utah sugar factory as all
my republican friends in Cache county
together have purchased" Heber j..
Grant, another democrat, has been the
most earnest and indefatigable work
er for, and investor in, home indus
tries of ell the men in Utah today.
Those gentlemen are mentioned be-
cause OF their prominence. The rank
and file of democracy are allin line on
the same question. Secondly, demo-
Gratis are fully as good patrons OF home
made articles as are their republican
brethren, THE writer is wearing a
suit of PROVO wooden goods. Can "our
friend across the block" say as much?l
We knew democrat down south who
ran a store and sold only one box OF
Kinks soap, but paid hundreds of dol
lars to the Utah Soap company. After
the first box of Klrk's was sold he told
his customers he kept none but home
made soap and that it was as good as
the imported. There are tens OF thous-
ands of Just such democrats in Utah,
who are doing all they can to create
and to sustain home industries, and
we again brand any man who says the
democrats, either before or ''since the
division On party lines," are opposed
to home industries, as being an inten'
tional prevariacator ard destitute OF
every principle of honor and political
decency.
Before concluding a discuss on tc
which we trust "our friend across the
block" will not, Tor his sake, force US tc
return, we will add a few words Tela
tive to the policy Of Brigham 1ounf
building up home industries. Finding
that bounties did not build up home
industries, he introduced the co-opera
tive principle, and which is the only
correct principle in existence OF build
ing up home manufactures. He es
tablished q. c. M. l. and scores o
branch houses. The object was th'
creation Of home products. Under tb'
skilfuu management of Thos. G
Weber who is democrat, The home
made shoes and other home products
have grown to remarkable proportions
and not a cent of bounty has beel
received by that institution.
You cannot maze men patriotic by
law. Democrats and republicans mus
become converted to the necessity o
purchasing homemade goods, and tn
thing is done. In that task there
room for honest work for the En-
ouirer, with its own party.