davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-22
No More Fear ot the Dentist.

Look at the new ss>, evolution in dentis-
 Sss;s try which is intro
 duced by the A. Heavenston Dental Co, permanently located in the city of Prescott. The A. Heayeuston Dental Go. will ex- tract teeth with the new vegetable vapor gas. which is a pure oxygen, the only absolute safe and painless method of extracting teeth. Teeth filled absolutely without pain. This is not a tale but it will be proven by a thousand living testimonials in the city of Prescott and vicinity. Denture plates, bridge, crown, etc, etc, made on the shortest order and guaranteed to fit. Old plates made over as new. Irregularity of teeth corrected. Alveolar Abess, Necrosis, Pyorrhea Alveolsrs, Pupitis, Peri camentitis, Plutrecant Pubs and other diseases of the mouth cured in short time by an entirely new pro cess or no pay. It needs a trial to appreciate. pr. 4. HeavenseOn is actually in the dental practice for the last twenty years and is the in- ventor of many improvements by which he can do all operations pain less. Remember that the Heaven ston Dental Institution is complete in all its branches aud is located in Office Row, Prescott. Ariz.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-22

The Phenix Republican still "chews the rag" on Delegate Mur- phy. WolAey is a Mark Smith re- publican still.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-22

Halle Cstar-h Cure IS taken internally and acts directly ou tsr bioud Aud mucous -grtaces Of the syslr-l. t,s1i for testimonial, fros.
 F.J. CHENEY a CO, lulssio, % ssr~Soli hy All uru-.lsts. D.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-22
sT,rE or Omo. CIrT oF roLrDo ]

Prank J. Cheney ulakcs oath thai Do i- the senior partner uf the nru of f.J Cheney to- duiug hslsins-s ia the City uf Ioiedo, tauEty, and State afare--sd and that said hfm will Lay tho sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLL RS fuF sacA Aut every cs=e ot tatarrh that cannot ue cured by the u-r oi HALLS jAfAEkH OvAA-
 kl.ANkI CHENEY sworn Go bstors me and sahscritz,i ia my pre-ance. tli- 6th day uf December, A D. i,5sA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-22

J. NJ. Moore, Uncle Jimmy) came up from Kirkland valley yesterday, returning again this morning.
 Ed. Laube and wife are recent arrivals from Colorado to this sec ton. They have come with the in tention of remaining permanently.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-22

YEARS Us .E,L..s5- ,-..5..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-22

Fnu lSazI T nrUwm
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-01-22

sass3 meHI q
 .dsrE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-19


psychology does not make teacher.
The science of pedagogy is much fur
Their reaching. True, it rests on psych-
ology. but as a recent writer says, it
finds the definition of the aim of edu-
cation in ethics; it traces the develop
ment of educational principles, and
studies comparatively the great ma
tilonaI systems Of education evolved by
the different civilized peoples; it sets
forth the best practice of the present
day in the art of teaching; it includes
a large number of practical topics, such
as school organization, buildings, etc,
and receives valuable aid from num-
Der of sources, such as medicine, soci-
ology and aesthetics.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-19
A Universal Census.

a universal census is proposed for
the year 1900, and the proposition was
discussed at the meeting of the Inter
national Statistical Institute, at Berne.
A committee is to be appointed by the
institute which is to advise as to the
most convenient date for the census,
and to determine and formulate i'm
portant questions of general interest,
leaving each country to supplement
these as they deem fit. This commit
tee is to report at the next meeting of
the institute in 1897.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-19
PAUOA ROAD.

Now that the legislators have gone
home, the appropriations have all been
made, it is but just that the Road Su-
pervisor should go to work with a will
Pauoa Valley road is recommended to
his especial attention. Some months
ago he mussed up that road with pick
axe and then laid neat layer of soft
earth on top. The last state of that
road has been worse than the first.
Whenever it rains the road is simply
impossible Meantime no end of money
has been spent upon a road little fur
Their down the Valley, a road which
leads nowhere and is not used by more
than a dozen people. Up the Pauoa
road there lives population of working
men and women amounting to some
hundreds.
Another reason for putting the road
in good shape is that it is the continu-
alton of the road leading round Punch
bowl, whatever the name of it may be
perhaps one of these days some one
will comply with the law and put up
the street names so that we don't have
to take our directions from the show
ers-and a very large number of people
like to drive and walk from Nuuanu to
Emma street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-19
TEACHING As A PROFESSION.

President Schuman, in the pages OF
the Forum. says that the next develop
ment in the universities will be grad
nate school of pedagogy, which will be
open only to college graduates or per-
sons of similar standing, which will
uplift. ennoble and liberalize the teach
ing professionals schools of law, medi-
cine and technology have already dig
nified the callings of the lawyer, the
doctor and the engineer.
There have been other expressions
of opinion upon this important matter.
To be a thorough teacher, one that
works on broad not narrow, lines, a
man or woman needs university train
ing. The normal school does not give
what the school of pedagogy at great
university can give. The normal school
is far too narrow in it's scope. 1t does
not work on broad university lines.
The school of pedagogy must require
of it's pupils some hard and general
previous training, and must be, in fact,
a postgraduate school.
The time will come when it Will be
as impossible for teacher to practice
his profession without having passed
through a university as it would be
for doctor to practice medicine with
out proper training. The time is far
off, but it most assuredly will come.
Much has been done to advance the
profession of teaching; the teachers
of the present day understand their
profession far better than those of the
past, but i, is very few Of them who
thoroughly understand it in all its
broad bearings. A mere smattering of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-19
crrrzESsnrP AND pArR1o r1sM.


This talk about American citizenship
in connection with the celebration OF
the anniversary of American Indepen-
dence is entirely out of place. To the
man born on American soil the Fourth
of July represents a sentiment far.
above and beyond the question of the
legality of citizenship. 1t is day when
every American shows what spark OF
patriotism he has in his veins; 1T is
day when the foundation of broad re-
publican principles, exemplified In the
first republic, the greatest and strong
est republic the world has ever known,
is commemorated. That republic is the
limited States of America. 1t is a day
when men born in the United States
and reared under the beneficent influ-
ence of it's liberal institutions, which
properly scott at the idea that one man
is better than another simply because
he happens to be born into this or that
family, rehearse the glories OF their
native country and reassert their 10y
atty to the principles of freedom and
equality.
1t makes no difference whether the
American has become naturalized clt1-
zen of another country, he should al
WAYS be true to the memories at least
of his native land. The man who can
forget the country of his birth deserves
q
try" How many naturalized citizens
in the United States show their respect
for their various home lands by OBJ
serving with appropriate ceremonies
the days set apart in the mother coun-
try for public celebration.
Again. who of the Americans in Ha-
wall can lose his honor and love for
his country and his flag in consequence
of a possible peculiar and cratic inter-
probation of law by one who happens
to be the chief executive of the nation?
We doubt if any one American of this
stamp can be found in the HaT allan
Islands. Blood is thicker than the water
of political rivulets. The Americans of
Hawaii have in years passed shown
that they are not such weak minded,
unpatriotic individuals as some would
like to make them out, and they will
add still another exemplary proof in
this year of our Lord 1896. President
Cleveland might make declarations on
the question of citizenship from now
until doomsday, but when he had made
his last condemning assertion he would
find the fire of American patriotism
burning brighter than ever before in
these little Islands of the Pacific. 1t is
to "OId Glory" and Columbia's fair
name that Americans pay their tribute
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-19
THE PACIFIC

Between two stools the cable has
reached the proverbial dump, and it is
unlikely TO be heard of again till next
wear. perhaps. 1t is a grevious pity, be-
cause the cable would be an extra link
and a strong one to bind US to the
United States. With the cable we should
be in daily communication. The cable
does not only mean news and proper
commercial command, but it means
more intimate political and social re-
Iations. The only thing now is to wait
and hope, but hope deferred maketh the
heart sick.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-19

Maps at my salesroom, where all par
ticulars can be obtained
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-19
WHY TAKE AN OATH
An American Questions the
Grounds for Oath taking.
HONOLULU.- june 1s. 1s96.

HONOLULU June Is, 1896.
Mr.. EDITOR:-A meeting of Am
erican citizens or those claiming to be
such having been called for the purpose
of celebrating the Fourth day of July,
the natal day of the American Repub-
lie, l deem it an appropriate occasion
to discuss certain propositions now be-
ing made and advocated to some ex-
tent in the daily papers regarding for
swearing of allegiance by Americans
or other aliens to the country of their
birth and becoming full fledged Ha
waiians
1t is unknown to the public as to
where this proposition had its origin,
or as to the present call or necessity
therefor.
This Government, as have former Ha-
waiian Governments, have granted to
aliens-Americans, British, Germans,
etc.-the rights of citizenship without
demanding the forswearing of allegi-
ance, and this Government especially
has heretofore accepted the services of
such aliens and has granted them such
rights. l am therefore not ready to be-
lieve that it is the desire of this Gov
eminent that such forswearing of al
legiance be demanded, or that it is
prepared to revoke'the privileges grant
ed and accepted in good faith.
Annexation being the expressed pol
icy of the Government, and it's full
fillment being apparently nearer, judg
ing by the course of events in the
United States of America, think that
no crying necessity exists for such act
ion, and believe that its advocacy calls
for suspicion as to faithfulness to the
annexation cause on the part of its ad-
vOcates.
A NATIVE AMERICAN.
| Honolulu, June 10, 1896.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-19
BY AUTHORITY.
WATER NOTICE.

In accordance with Section 1 of
Chapter XVI of the Laws of 1886:
All persons holding water privileges
or those paying water rates are hereby
notified that the water rates for the
term ending December 81, 1896, will be
due and payable at the office of the
Honolulu Water Works, on the 1st
day of July, 1896.
All rates remaining unpaid for fif-
teen days after they are due will be
subject to an additional 10 per cent.
Rates are payable at the Office Of the
Water Works in the Kapuaiwa build
ing.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works
Honolulu, H. l., June. Is, 1896.
4328-14t
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-04
Railroads aud Their Batrons

j 1t is announced that one of the lead
ing western railroads has decided to es-
tablish an industrial department, which
will lend; practical aid to all legitimate
enterprises in the territory along it's
line, and adjust freight rates for the
purpose of fostering industries and pro-
noting the development of the country.
This is not strictly phanthropic propo-
sition, of course. The road expects to
profit by it in the way of Increased local
business, which must naturally follow
the increased prosperity of the people
thus assisted. It is a new policy, how
ever, SO far as the West is concerned !,
and the results will be awaited with a
good deal of interest. The western lines
are generally operated with principal
reference to the through traffic. Per-
hapsth is in some degree necessity,
when the existing difference of tonnage
between the through traffic and the
local traffic is considered; but it GER
tainly tends to retard and discourage the
development of the territory through
which road passes by suOerdinating
the interests of small communities to q
scheme that takes account mostly of the
competition for the large amounts of
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-04
Guardians Sale Of Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
guardian of the persons and estate of Alice AL
mira Udell snd William Edward Udell, minors,
under and in acI ordance with order of the
county court of the State of UIeg. N, f,.r Wasco
County, heretofore made, wi sell at public sue
ton, for cash in hand, on Saturday, tile 10Th
day OF December, 1896, at the hour of II O'Clock,
noon, at the couI thouse door in DIlles City, in
Wasco County oregon, all the real state be
longing to the estate of said minors, to-wit:
The southeast quarter of section thirty in
township one north range ten east Viii lmette
Meridian, in Oregon, containing 160 acres.
bales City, oregon, Nov. 10, 1896.
GEORGE TrDELL,
nov21-H Guardian of said Minors.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-04
Council Meeting.

The regular meeting of the city coun-
Gil was held in the council chamber with
Mayor Menefee in the chair and Recor-
der Phelps with the pencil. Councilmen
Johns, Thompson, Kuck and Clough
answered to roll call.
A petition from John Booth, asking
that the license on the skating rink be
reduced, was read and after discussion
was granted.
The committee on the streets reported
the letting of contract to S: N. Davis
to erect twenty five street lamps, and
the contract for lighting same to James
Harper.
The regular monthly reports of the
different city officials were read and
placed on file. Warrants were ordered
drawn for the salaries OF the different
officials. The following claims were
presented and ordered paid:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-04

freight that are transported for long
distances.
There is reason to believe that these
roads'might greatly increase their local
traffic and make it in time worth more
than the through traffic. The English
roads are operated with a view to build
ing up business at all points that they
touch, and they find it profitable to cul-
tivate friendly relations with all sorts of
local enterprise. There is at least one
road in the United States-the Pennsyl-
vania-which has always pursued this
policy, and it's officials are able to boast
that if it had nothing but its local traffic
to handle, it would still earn handsome
dividends. The Western country is not
yet sufficiently advanced to give imme-
dIate promise of such result; but that
only serves to emphasize the i'm portance
of using all possible means to stimulate
local trade and production. Every new
industry thatis started, or every present
one that is fostered, on the line of rail-
road means permanent addition to the
kind of traffic that is in the long run
most renumerate. 1t is all very well to
struggle for the through business that
must be divided among number of
roads, but the local business, after all, is
best worth gettingo because it represents
profits that do not have to be divided,
and that are not contingent upon any of
the various circumstances that govern
the other kind of trafic.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-04
Trial Today in CONDEMNATION Case.

The hearing of the new trial granted
by Judge Bellinger, in the case of the
United States VS.. Seufert Bros, to con-
denim right OF way for the proposed boat
railway around the dalles of the Colum-
bia, will be begun in the United States
court this morning. The case was tried
last June, and the jury awarded Senfert
Bros. damages IN the sum of $25 200
Defendant, who claimed much more,
moved for new trial, and United States
Attorney Murphy confessed the motion,
as the government wanted new tria
just as much as Seufert Bros. A new
trial was also granted in similar case
case in which I. N. Tafe was defendant,
and was awarded $14 o. o damages. TIE
governm ent moved for a new trial, and
Taffe opposed the motion; but the new
trial was granted, and will he COM
menced in the United States court next
Monday.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-04

high. The top of the hills across the
covered with snow, reversing the usual
order of things.
And Winans went to Hood River at
the beginning of the cold snap, and put
everything in shape for putting up 49,
600 tons of ice. The snow was cleaned
off the ice and it was all marked off and
steam up in the boilers at the elevator
when the chinook struck it, and in a
few hours the ice was gone.
The ice gorge still sticks, but is is con-
tinually working. Last night it began
crowding in shore, breaking some of the
pilIng at the D. P. & A. N. Co.'s wharf.
1t looked for while as though the foot
OF the wharf would be carried away, and
teams were kept at work nearly all
night moving wheat and merchandise
from the small warehouse. The ferry
boat is fast in the ice, and it may move
down the river some distance should the
gorge 60 out.
Among the varied features to be intro
duced during the performance of t'Si
Perkins,'' which will be presented by
the Burton-Coleman company at the
opera house next Saturday, Dec. 9Th, is
their olio of specIaltIes and the famous
Isl Perkins" orchestra, directed by Prof.
Thos. Marshall, which is sure to be en-
tertaining. Of the play itself we need
only to cay that tor laughing purposes
there are no better, and this has been
proven by the large audiences it always
attracts, and which is sure to be in at
tendance next Saturday evening, Dec.
5th. The parade given by the famous
Pughtown farmers band is great, be
sure and see it at noon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-04
Executors Notice Of Final Account.

Notice is hereby given that George A. Liebe
executor of the estate of Richard G.. ClOs ter de-
ceased, has filed the final accounting of the es-
tate of Richard q. Closter. deceased, with the
guardianship estate of Albert Lehman. an in
sane person, of the person and e. tate of which
said Albert Lehman, an insane per on, the said
Richard G Closter,r deceased, was at the time of
his death the duly appointed, qualified and act
ing guardian, with the clerk of the County
Court of the State of Oregon for Waseo County,
and that said court has appointed 10 clock a.
m. of Monday, November 2, 1896. being the first
day of the regular November term of said court,
for the yea 1896, at the county courthouse in
Dalles City, Oregon, as the time and place for
the hearing OF said final accounting and objec-
tions thereto If any the re be.
J his notice is published by order of said
County Court, entered October I'd, 1896.
GEORGE A. LIEBE, Executor.
CONDOR & CONDOR, Attorneys for Executor.
oct3-5t-i
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-04

81 Perkins, at the Vogt Grand tomor-
row night.
The trial of X. N. Sleeves is going ON
at Hillsboro.
As we go to press we learn that Mr..
Edwin Comfort, formerly resident of
this city, died at Arlington last night.
Senators Mitchell and Mcbride and
Congressman Hermann called on Mr..
Mckinley at Canton yesterday, on their
way to Washington
A dispatch from Heppner yesterday
says the snow is all gone from that part
of the country, and that everywhere it is
sea of slush and mud.
Joe Howard this morning shipped a
trainload of cattle to Omaha. The cat
tie were brought from Crook county, and
were held at 10-Mile during the storm.
Tomorrow at noon the parade of the
famous Pughtown farmer band, with the
81 Perkins Co., will take place. The
band is daisy sure, and always attracts
large GROVE.
A lett Ire will be given by Bishop Earl
Cranston at the M. E. church on Mon
day evening, Dec. Z, 1896. Subject,
Professor Satan" Admission, adults
25 cents children 10 cents.
Bishop Cranston of Portland, Or,
resident bishop of the NJ. E. church for
the Pacific Northwest, will preach next
Sunday at IL a. m. and z 80 p. m. at the
M. E. church. Everybody cordially in
vited to attend.
The Columbia is rising slowly, and
this, coupled with the wamerr tempera-
tureyis causing the ice gorge to work
considerably this evening. 1t is liable
to go out at any time, but may hold
until Tomorrow.
Parties coming in from Bakeoven YES.
terday say that the chinook took nearly
all the snow off the high country between
that place and here. The snow fall has
not been heavy in the country south O
us, and 1t is now about all gone.
The board of trustees of The Dallei
Commercial and Athletic Club met las
night and elected officers for the comins
year as follows: President, w. l.. Brad
shaw; vice. president, II. M. Beall; sec
retary, John Hampshire; treasurer, w
H. Wilson.
Captain McNulty came up from tn,
scene OF the DalIes City disaster las
night. He reports the steamer as il
pretty bad shape, but thinks she may b.
saved. The lumber had arrived fo
building the bulkheads and making tn,
repairs before he left.
The chinook ordered by the weathe
bureau yesterday arrived all right, bu
we failed to get much benefit from i
here. 1t was line shot, but carried to-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-04
New Omcers.

Fern Lodge, Degree of Honor, at its
regular meeting Wednesday evening.
elected the following officers: Mabel
Sterling, chief of honor; Mrs. G. G.
Gibbons, lady of honor; Mrs. G. ]. Gran
dali, chief of ceremonies; Emma Jacob
sen, usher; Jennie Russell, Recorder
Cora Joles, financier; Lizzie Schooling,
receiver; Mrs. A. Beck, inside guard /;
Frank Howell, outside, guard; Mrs. j.
S. Macarthur, trustee. Drs. Eshelman, /,
Doane and Logan were recommended as
medical examiners.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-04
wAYsIDE eLEANINes.

Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-04
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALITY.
Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned.
in pursuance of an order made by the Honorable
County Court of the State of Oregon for Wasco
County, on the I'd day of November, 1896, viii on
Monday, the 2Sth day OF December, 1896, upon the
premises hereinafter described, sell tO the high
est bidder for cash in hand, the following de-
scribed real estate belonging to the e>tate of
Mary M. Gordon, deceased, to-wit: The south
west quarter of section thiIty-two in township
four south of range thirteen east of thu william
ette meridian. in Wasco county, Oregon, con-
tanning 160 acres.
Dated this 25th day of November. 1896.
ASA STOG5DILL
Administrator of the estate of Mary NJ. Cor
don, deceased. nov2S-5t-f
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-04

There's no clay, -four, starch or other
worthless filling in "Hoe Cake" and no
free alkali to burn the hands. jly24