davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-08-15
Official Blanks
OF ALL KIND
Neatly ExeCutOCA -
Ne w@ omeo,
NOTICE.

HAVING PURCHASED THE ENTIRE
Il Il Stage outfit Of Chas. Lampman be-
tween Ely and Wells, we will continue to
carry all kinds of freight Comm encina
heretofore by Mr.. Lampman, also same
fares charged for passengers. as. heretofore:
satisfaction guaranteed.
share Of the public patronage Is seiie
tied
Persons ordering goods will have all cSh
s1gnments marked care Z. d w. P T. Co,
Wells, Ney.
ELkO IL WHITE PINE TRANSPORTS
TION COMPANY.
myl9- B. f. MILLER, Manager.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1896-08-15
JOE PRINTING.

THE NEWS Office is supplied with eyhry
facility fo1 executing all kinds Of JOB
Printing in drst-class style and ut
living rates. Orders solicited
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-04
An Odd Business.

One of the queer occupations of man
kind is that of dragging for lost anchors.
1t is carried on in bays and rivers and
even in the open sea along the coast. Sew
eral sloops and schooners are engaged al
most exclusively in this pursuit. The
hunters are as familiar with the ground
where anchors are to be found as fisher
men are with the favorite haunts of the
living inhabitants of the sea- The manner
of fishing for lost anchors is most simple.
A chain is let down in a loop long
enough to drag along the bottom, and the
vessel goe, on her way with all hands on
board alert for bite, and bite usually
ends in a catch. The recovered anchors are
generally sold again at price of about
twopence pound, which is halfpenny
under the market price for new anchors.
A big anchor will weigh 5000 pounds, so
that the fishermen make ESQ out of it,.
More often, however, the anchors fished up
weigh from 1000 to 1000 pounds, and
there is pretty profit in the business even
then. -Pearson' Weekly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-04
IF BRITAIN RULED.

The North American Review, specu-
lating on the future of Hawaii as the
acquired territory of another nation
comments in this wise on British al
lance:
IF the islands should pass under
the sovereignty of England, restric-
tions on trade and commerce, foreign
and domestic, would be reduced to a
minimum; popular government, in
which all nationalities would partici-
pate, would be established with Eng
lish common law as it's basis; the
rights of the natives, as well as of all
other citizens, would be guarded, and,
above all, national sanitary system,
copied from that of India, the best in
the world and admirably adapted to
the fifteen different races which recent
anthropological Investigations have
shown are now being propogated in
the islands would be speedily intro
duced."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-04
UP TO DATE.

The Friend, the old-estabished per-
iodical of Rev. S. +. Bishop, ID. d., is
for September a most interesting and
in many respects remarkable publ
cation. On the very first page it speaks
of the decline in missionary gifts and
of all the reasons in the world gives
as cause the appreciation of gold and
practically declares for the free coin
age of silver. The point is made that
missionary treasures are weak on ac-
count of the universal depreciation Of
the value of all common products of
industry" The Friend editor must be
of firm conviction when he says: "The
fact is that money, measured i'm gold,
has SO appreciated as to be nearly
doubled in purchasing power all over
the world. Hence everybody is nom
inally poorer, except the holders Of
gold bonds and the like. 1t thus fol-
lows that the great body of Christian
people have been obliged to exert
themselves nearly twice as much in
order to keep up the nominal amount
of their former contributions
In very vigorous terms and with "A
vast array of staunch facts The Friend
takes up the cudgel against the de-
famers of the progressive foreigners
in Hawaii. 1t is shown that until up
lifted first by the missionaries and
next by the advances and PUSHES of
the civilization thus made possible,
the natives were worse than slaves
naked, lily housed and hopeless.
The Star commends to the Adver-
tiser The Friends article contending
against the Sunday newspaper.
Other notable matter in the Friend
is the information that the Catholic
priests in the South Seas are using the
new testament. Per contra there is
comment and communication not so
favorable to the Church of Rome. One
statement is that priests have taken
the New Testament from the hands of
Portuguese in Honolulu and destroyed
the books.
The Friend doesn't miss the head of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-04

Perhaps The Star is too prone to
advise Hilo. Here goes again, however,
taking all possible chances of a de-
cided snub. 1t is, The Star now sees,
Hilo and not Honolulu that is in dire
need of a city improvement associa-
ton. At the capital the authorities
may be reached directly without the
aid of much organized means. Hilo is
distant and unable to present to ready
view object lessons. An improvement
club would be able to forward state
ments and make appeals or petitions
that would be almost official. Tho
views and desires of a non-partisan as
sociation with representative member
ship would have force and effect. With
such an arrangement the Government
would know just what majority of
the taxpayers of the Hawaii capital
wanted. There would be no more such
fiascos as the Sunday concert fzZle.
There would be no more of bitter con-
test between Conservatives and Liber-
ais. Citizens would speak and their
utterances must always receive atten-
ton
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-04
Steamers Come and Co

And it is rare occurrence when they
do not bring new shipments for L. B.
Kerr. Scarcely month passes but
what some new line is added to his
already large and varied stock. The
latest addition is corset department
and it goes without saying that the
values to be found there eclipse all
previous attempts. Ladies should take
a look at the celebrated French Wove
Corsets now being introduced.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-04

Mrs. S. A. Kell, of Pomona, Cal, had
the bad luck to sprain her ankle. II
tried several liniments," she says,
"but was not cured until 1 used Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. That remedy
cured me and 1 take pleasure in rec
ommending it and testifying to its
efficacy" This medicine is also of
great value for rheumatism, lame back
pains in the chest, pleurisy and all
deep-seate and muscular pains. For
sale by all druggists and dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-04
M!w@>,>~r~Q~.:.
Won HOLT BLOCK.
J. I. NAIERHOUSE.

A dinner cannot be consid-
cred much unless the soup is
good and how many cooks in
Honolulu know how to cook a
soup? A. combination of water
and a few vegetables under
lying a greasy scum is called
soup by the average celestial
and yet a lot Of people put it
into their stomachs once day
and consider themselves we'll
fed.
To get good soup it is neces-
sary to procure the kind that
is made by persons whose
education has been entirely in
soup. Everybody knows
Hucking's, if not from expert
ence then by reputation. They
are pure in quality and of
delicious flavor. We have in
stock all the varieties made by
this well known firm. Look
at the list:
Mock Turtle; Tomato; Ju-
lienne; Ok Tail (soup and bouil-
lon); Mulligatawny; Bouillon
of Beef; Consomme of Chicken;
Okra or Gumbo.
Then we have Sniders To-
mato Soup an excellent article
and inexpensive. In Morton's
Soups we have Giblet; OK
Tail; OK Cheek; Mock Turtle;
Mutton Broth; Hotch Potch;
Soup and Bouille; Vegetable;
Tomato and Mulligatawny.
]J. T. WaterhOuse,
4 QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU. i.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-04
'@imeRy @oloicS'
September I, 1890

A number Of houses and
lawns are being built just al,
present and it would be wrong
Tor US MOTTO jog" your memory
that you can'tmake grass grow
without giving it little assist
ance. We handle the Penn
sylvania Lawn Mower, the
BEST on earth; in four sizes, 10
IL, ID and IS inch blade; The
last size is for extra high grass
The Success" Portable
Hose Reels at 81 so are no,
to be questioned as they more
than pay for themselves By
keeping the hose from rot,ing.
Hose left on the lawn with
water standing in them are
sure to rot, while five minutes
work with the reels takes all
the water out and makes the
hose last four times as long
Some Of our competitors
imagine they are cutting a big
figure by selling stoves at $I2
We have a 2-hole stove called
the Bono No. 7, which con-
sumes either wood or coal tina,
we are selling at $500 An
other one called the Olive, a
holes, for $I2 SO and the Pansy
and Columbus, which are our
standards, now selling al
SIG 90 to $2S co. A Pansy
stove was being loaded into
one of our wagons just as this
advertisement was being writ,
ten. Don't believe all that is
told you about the other deal
ers' stoves until you have seen
the above makes, as they are
the best to be had at the prices
named.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-04
WV. DIMOklD,S

BY the Albert which arriv-
ed a few days ago we received
1913 Quincy Cleanable Refri-
gerators, ranging in size from
the small household ice box to
that used in a grocery store.
1t was a large invoice-not
consigned, but bought out
right. These refrigerators
and ice boxes have nine points
of excellence, to wit:
Cleanliness, free circulation;
economy in the use of ice;
condensation and dry air; low
average temperature; freedom
from condensation on the inner
walls; freedom from damage
by the use of ice picks; proper
location of drip pipe, and long
life. These points are found
only in the Quincy Cleanable.
Now for the reason for the
large purchase. There are
1913 persons in Honolulu who
need refrigerators, many of
them have old ones. We pro-
pose leasing these refrigera-
tors on the following term:
The selling prices Of the article
is divided by six; when the
refrigerator is delivered one
sixth of the price is paid in
cash and monthly thereafter
in equal payments until the
entire amount is paid. If be-
fore the expiration of the six
months, the lessee wishes to
pay off the balance he will be
entitled tot a discount of five
per cent. on amount unpaid. If
a customer wants to buy out
right for cash, he gets five per
cent discount on the entire
amount.
The Quincy Cleanable can
be had only of US.
wM@(~,>~~,~Q~
Won HOLT BLOCK.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-04
Knowing ones

Knowing ones invariably call for
Pabst Milwaukee instead of merely
asking for Milwaukee beer. Anyone
DESTROYS of ascertaining what Pabst
Milwaukee Draught Beer is, can dc
so by calling at the Royal, Pacific and
Cosmopolitan saloons, where it will
be served to them cold and sparkling
and at the same price as other beers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-04
Baby's Binder.

: A well known specialist of children's
diseases warns mothers against the danger
of wrapping and pinning the abdominal
binder too tightly about the bodies of very
young children. By so doing proper
breathing is made impossible When the
band slips, as 1t is very apt to do unless
fastened to something else, it congresses
the lungs instead of the abdomen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-04
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1896.

The San Francisco Call is mistaken
in claiming for that city the only
Chinese kindergarten. There has been
such an institution in Honolulu sew
eral years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-04
True pleasure.

There's pleasure and good health COM
bined,
Refreshment and good cheer,
Which every one who drinks will find
In Seattle Lager Beer.
Kept freshly tapped at the Criterion
saloon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-04
Kroeger Pianos.

These celebrated Pianos are on ex-
hibition at the Masonic Temple. &c.
West's.) J. w. Bergstrom, repairing
and tuning. Tel. BAT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-04

the nail when it intimates that .Kaui.
lali talk on the basis of the ]. b.
Castle interview is little more than
vappr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-04
SUPPOSED TO BE FUNNY.
(MaYericked.l

g. Il can't help being little melan-
choly," he said, apologetically.
vim trouble?"
Not on my own account; but
can't help thinking over the misfor-
tunes of two friends of mine who re-
Gently got married. One got girl
who can cook. and insists on playing
the piano. The other got one who
knows how to play on the piano, and
insists on cooking"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-04

Advertising Rates made known on APP
plication at the Business Office.
The record-union., 1896-09-13

NEW YORK, Sept. 12--Among the
passengers arriving to-day on the
steamer Umbria was Miss Clara Bar
ton, representative of the Red Cross
Society, just returned from the scene
of the Armenian troubles. Miss Bar
ton is intensely interested about her
work.
The record-union., 1896-09-13

KANSAS CITY (Mo.), Sept. Prev
j. A. Dearborn, ex-State President Of
the A. P. A., was found lying uncon-
scious in yard in the rear of a con-
fectionery store at 5 o'clock this morn
ing. He had been struck over the eye
with heavy blunt instrument and
stabbed, though only slightly, three
times above the heart. The assault oc-
CURED about IL o'clock last night The
attending physician fears that the case
may be serious.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-07-16

and if an acre of ground or dollar
was coming to him and his people he
wanted the United States to parcel it
out to them. He said he was seventy
years Of age and spoke with knowledge
when he said there was not man to
be trusted in the Creek nation; that
only scrap remained of what the ma
tion once possessed and if the people
got that it must be through interposi-
tim Of the general government. There
was no use in their talking about di-
viding-it was impossible. If man
got ten dollars to divide with his chill
dren he would find some way to figure
them out of half of it on the way
home. Mr.. Childers was down at Ok
mulgee a short time ago to see Ispar-
hecher and told him now that the
Dawes commission was coming down
to see him he wanted the chief to treat
them with respect and hear what they
had to say. The old man scratched
his head, but as ''Uncle Bob; was not
appointed a member of the interna-
tional council it looks as though the
advice given was not very highly ap-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-07-16
M RS. BELLE STEVENS died at

IA RS. BELLE STEVENS died at
,TGl her home at the College annex
last Saturday afternoon. She had
been in very poor health for many
months, and early in the spring went
to the southern coast of Texas and
spent several weeks with apparent
benefit, but few days ago she was
attacked with a complication of trou-
bles which resulted in her death. Mrs.
Stevens was thirty-six years of age,
bright and intellectual, and consist
ent christian, being at all times, when
her health would permit, an active
worker in the Presbyterian church, Of
which she was a member. As mark
OF appreciation Of her worth as Sab
bath school worker the following reso-
lutions were adopted by the Presbyte-
rian Sabbath school last Sabbath:
Whereas. Our Heavenly Father has seen
best to call His chosen one, Mrs. Belle Ste
vens. to fall asleep in Jesus: She was a firm
believer in the scriptures, accepting it as the
word OF God. The doctrine Of redemption by
blood alone was to her precious one indeed
Her trust was in the finished work Of Christ
alone for salvation. and that the moment
she believed in Him for salvation she passed
out OF death into life. justified from all
things. accepted before the Father in Jesus,
loved as the Son by the Father She be-
lieved that the souls OF those who have
trusted in the Lord Jesus Christ for saliva
81, into Ifs
presence. and there remain in conscious
bliss until the resurrection of the body at
His coming. when soul and body reunite, and
shall be associated with Him forever, in the
glory She heartily accepted the blessed
truth concerning the personal coming Of the
Lord and was of those who loved His ap
pearing and for whom a crown Of glory was
laid up.
Today she is with the Lord in glory .ascrib-
ing honor and praise to Him who redeemed
her and with whom she shall come. when He
comes to execute judgment. Therefore. be it
Resolved. That we. the Presbyterian
church of Vinita. Indian Territory. while we
realize in this our bereavement. as church
and Sunday school, that one place is vacant.
one voice ever ready to bear testimony for
her Blessed Master is silent, one form has
left us. no more to return. Hands ever will
ing TO work are now folded.
Resolved. That while we realize our loss of
friend and fellow laborer. and shall miss her
wise and loving council as We gather from
time to time. we bow submissively to our
Fathers will. knowing that all things work
together for good to those who love him.
Resolved, That we sympathize deeply with
the bereaved children and relatives Of the
deceased, and that we extend TO them our
heartfelt sympathy in this their great sor-
row. W. L. TRoTT.
T. +. THOMPSON.
Committee ON resolutions
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-07-16
Pensacola Items.

The infant OF Henry Sears is improving.
Cattle are dying fast on the river. of
fever.
Cape Gormley's hogs are dying with
cholera.
Farmers are beginning to look blue for
want OF rain.
j. F. Brown anticipates moving to Nova
IA and starting n nursery.
r. L. Martin had the misfortune to lose
one ofhis buggy horses lately.
Pensacola is improving. Perry Roberts
has lumber on the ground for a new house.
Mrs. F. b. Martin has lately been appointed
postmaster.
The ladies of Midway school house gave
a box supper Friday night; all had a good
time. The ball gotten up in opposition was
a failure. Our school is progressing nicely
with Miss Jennie Stone as teacher.
The Baptist minister Of Saline district
preached two able sermons Sunday. Bro.
Jones, of Big Cabin, will occupy the pulpit
next Sunday; all are invited to come out.
Sunday school every Sunday at n. m.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-07-16
Big Greek and Vicinity.

The work on the new NJ. E. church south
will commence soon.
L. z. Nash. of Pryor Creek, Is up visit
ing his children and looking after business.
The threshing machines are quite busy
now. but farmers are much discouraged;
many will not pay expenses.
Mrs. S. NJ. Beck and Miss Addis came
down from Independence, Kan, where Addie
was attending the normal institute, to cele-
brate the 4th.
Mrs. J. L. Ssldomridge of Independence,
Kansas, who came down TO celebrate the 4th
at Ruby. remained to visit few days with
the family OF Grandma Beck and Jim Chill.
ders' family.
MIR. and Mrs. Brock. who lost their only
child q few days since. are deeply sympsthlzed
with by the entire community. They are
strangers here, but the people have shown
them that they are not fearful to entertain
them.
The horseback parade at our ith OF July
picnic was worth seeing. The New Chlvslry''
by the L. t. l., little Misses Della CLANCY
and Julia Webb leading the girls. and J
Bunysn Jordan leading the boys, delighted
everyone present.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-07-16
PERSONAL NOTES.

Matt Yocum was in from oolagah this
week.
Aunt Susie Landrum returned from
Tahlequah last week.
Mrs. J. C. Anderson is visiting Mrs Chief
Mayes. her aunt. near Pryor Creek.
Miss Fayant expects to go to her home at
Lebanon in few days to spend the dull
season."
w. S. Crockett's folks arrived I'm the city
a few days -ince and are living on the hill.
north of DR.. Foreman's.
j. K. Simonson, editor of the Alton Index
came over a few days since to place his sis
ter on the NJ, X. & T. morning train.
j. T. Mayes came back from st. Louis
Tuesday where he had been with couple of
loads of cattle. Those weighing 1leO brought
$50.
Miss Nettie Duncan has gone to Excelsior
Springs, No., to remain a number OF weeks.
visiting relatives in that section of the state
en- route.
j. B. Turner got back from his outing in
the mountains of Tennessee Tuesday. look
ing hale and hearty. Mrs. Turner is enjoy
ing her visit very much and will remain an
other month.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-07-16
Skiatook Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark have gone to wich-
ita. Kan, to visit.
j. II. Scott has lost some cattle from a
malady supposed to be Texas fever.
Some of our people celebrated the 5rd and
4th at Jo Lumbys in the Usage nation.
VIM. u. Cave and daughter are spending
few days in the Usage nation, at Antoine
Rogers home.
Mr.. Harp, an aged citizen. died July End
and was inferred at the cemetery two miles
north Of Skiatook.
For a few days some osages and Qua
paws near here have recently been "smok-
ing" ponies, blankets and other articles.
The Valley Sunday school south of skia-
took IS ably superintended by Jno. II. Long,
with J. G Lloyd assistant superintendent.
Thompson Coates and J. II. Tyner. clerks
at W. c. Rogers Skiatook store. have been
called TO Ft. Smith to identify the parties
charged with the Skiatook postofiice and
store robbery.
Mrs King. Of Greenfield. Ind. has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Chandler, she
being sister OF the latter; she was favora-
bly, impressed with the territory and its peo-
pie. On her return she was accompanied "a
Seneca by Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler.
-Jno. NJ Watson. of Toronto. Canada. a
nephew Of DIR. Watson of Tulsa. came to this
territory To regain his health; ne feels that
his soiourn here has been benefcial-we hope
permanently so. We ourselves have always
expatiated on this salubrious climate. for we
see Hygeia's laws disrcgarded every day
with impunity.
a goodly number assembled at Chamber
lins grove the ith. Rev. Morris. of Tulsa,
delivered AN inspiring. patriotic grafton.
Another orator was somewhat pcssimistic In
his remarks. Many of US went to Ringo,
where more than thousand had gathered.
The Bartlesville band furnished good music.
An interesting feature was the Grafton by II.
Jennings, Of the Bartlesville Magnet.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-07-16
cnuRCH AND SOCIETY," DIREcrORr.

Congregational Church-Rev. Ned Forrest
pastor; services every Sunday at IL q. m. and
7:30 p. m; Sunday school at 9:45 an. Chris
tIan Endeayor Society, $50 p. m. Wednes-
day; Prayer meeting st 1880.
A.h.Church soulful b. Greathouse pastor;
sabbath school at 1000 q. m; preaching al II
a. m aad p m; prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening. Communion service every
irst Sunday.
Presbyterian Church-Rev W L. King. pas
tor; preaching on the Sabbath at IL a. m. and
s p. m; Sunday school at 9:45 q. m; Y p.
s. g Z. at p. m; prayer meeting Thursday
nights.
W. c. L U.-Meets every Thursday at $50
s'clock, p. m. at Presbyterian church.
Baptist Church-Rev. j. NJ. Wheeler, pas
tor; services every Sunday at IL q. m and 80
p m; Sunday Scnool at 10 q. m. prayer meet
Ing. Wednesday. 7;S0p. m; teachers meet
ing Monday. ESQ p. m, singing at
The Loyal Temperance Legend meets each
Thursday afternoon ct o'clockat the Baptist
church.
Church of the Holy Ghost-Rev A. z. Ner-
avei, pastor. Mass and preaching each sec
ond fhird and fourth sunday st To- g. m;
ca techism ct 10. Pastor now permanently
located in this CITY.