davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-12-01
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
 Read the ads.
 ,,r A. Wyatt, of Warner, is reg istered at the Trulock.
 Mir. ". H. Llngford is out quail huntlng today.
 Mice Willie Hooker is the guest of oIa+ives and friends in the city MrIR. Meyer is out again after week. spell of sickness.
 Mir c ". Butts, of Linwood, is a yisitorto the city today.
 MT. Harry Conkllng, of Camden is in the city today
 Mir e. c. Price, of Douglas, was visitor to the city Monday.
 Mir Robert E. Craig. of Hamburg, is registered at the Trulock today Naw mince meat, iellies and pre- .oryas at J. H. Talbot & Co. Wra k. L. Elliott and Miss Rob- prts. of Wabbaseka, spent Monday in the city shopping.
 Mir H. c. Rather is moving his res idepce to the corner of Fifth avenue and Cherry street.
 Mrs. c. II. Bridges, of Texas, is the onest of her parents, Gen. and Mrs H.K. White.
 Fresh salmon, steak and aspara- ms at J.H. Talbot x Co. Il 2S Mr A. w. Mills returned on the morning Valley train from Little Rock.
 The Y. NH, A. will give a musical at their new hall sometime in the near future.
 lake Saras sin leaves in afew days for Greenville, Miss, on a business trip.
 Cobana, the finest of all coffees, at r28 J.H. Talbot & Co. Miss Lillie Womaek left today for Richmond, Va, where she goes on d visit to relatives. Bishop Hendrix was among tho arrivals of delegates to the Metho- dist Conference this morning.
 French sardines. mushrooms and peas at Talbot & Co. dti MT. Bateman Atkinson left this morning with several carpenters to build store house at Douglas for Mir. John Nj. Oracle.
 The Ladies of Trinity Episcopal Church expect to furnish lunches to the merchants the week before Christ mas. dlt. Our stock of holiday goods has ar- rived. Call and inspect our stock l before purchasing. A. J. Mitchell,
 POS Main street. | MT. Ed Atkinson Is spending the week at Star City hunting. He says he is going to kill 1000 ducks before he comes back. Goodbye, Ed. Call on Talbot & Co. for fresh K. <. c. Ribs and sausage. dtf Mir. and Mrs. N. B. Trulock have returned from Q visit to their son and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. Robt. s. Truloek, at Fl Reno, Oklahoma.
 Mr. F. S. Rawllns, Division Super intendent of the Cotton Belt at Jonesboro, Is a visitor in the city to- day.
 The patrol wagon is an assured thing. Enough tickets have been sold to the ball tonight to pay for it. Buy ticket and help a good cause. A word of caution. When you go to buy goods advertised in this paper, be sure thatyou get just what you ask for, aud nothing else.
 -----
 Scroiula is the advertisement of loll blood. It may be entirely urlVen from the system by faithful use of Hoot's Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly purifles the blood.
 Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy 1o operate Cure indigestion, bilious ness. 25c.
 Goods advertised In this newspa- per are for sale in this town. You rah get them without trouble if you reuse substitutes and press your de- mahd Tor genuine articles.
 0-A-@T7S3RxA.
 '!;.!:;:, ''';.:; <1hzzzzz1 .:s;;... ::s ::;;i Dr' Carr will be at Walnut Lake tomorrow (WodnocdoN l I,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-09

pressed it on their own people, that
annexation meant Indian treat
ment." No general attempt has
been made, so far as we know, to
correct this natural error.
We believe, however, that the
native opposes annexation more on
racial lines, than through fear of
Indian treatment" The fact is
before him, that, unlike the In
dian, he has been in all personal
matters, singularly well protected
by the laws, and behind these laws
have steadfastly been the Ameri-
cans, chiefly the missionaries"
whose great and unselfsh work
here, the native is taught to be-
lieve, by men who speak only for
the 'washings of civilization" has
been only for personal profit. The
native is misled, and founders
along the racial lines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-09
ASKED TO REMAIN.
Brown University corporation Wish
es President Andrews.
men,.

es President Andrews.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., September l.
The corporation of Brown University
today voted, after long meeting. to
request President Andrews 10 with
draw his resignation as president of
that institution.
In addition to this matter the now
famous protest of % of the faculty of
Brown and number of petitions, in
Guiding one from college professors
and public men, asking for the reten-
ton of President Andrews, were also
presented and considered. The last
named petition declared that the fu-
ture influence of the American univer-
stiles and the interests of free thought
and free speech. under just sense of
accountability would be promoted by
such action on the part of the corpor-
alton as might naturally lead to the
withdrawal of the resignation of Presi-
dent Andrews"
Among the signers are: Daniel c..
Gilman, president of Johns Hopkins
University; Charles Eliot, president of
Harvard; G. K. Adams, president of
the University of Wisconsin; Seth Low,
president of Columbia College; w. J.
Sumner, professor of political econ
omy, Yale; John Fisher, the historian;
William Lloyd Garrison; J. T. Trow-
bridge, the author; Josiah Quincy,
Mayor of Boston; James r. Jewett,
president of the University of Mime
sofa.
A number of short speeches were
made on both sides, and then Congress
man Walker of Massachusetts was rec
ognized by the chairman. He made a
speech advocating the action that was
subsequently taken.
The vote on the subject was practic-
ally unanimous and taken after
speeches had been made by nearly
every member of the cornoratiOn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-09

Godfrey Rhodes was for many
years closely identified with public
affairs in the Islands. 1t was more
than half a century ago that he
first entered into business on Kauai,
and it was only few years later
when he was elected to the Legis
lature. He was three times Presi-
dent of that body. By his death
the story of the political life, and
the struggle for commercial pros
perity in the early days, lives in his
tory instead of in the memory of
man. He was always friend OF
the Hawaiian, and he was interest
ed in educational affairs. He was
devoted to his principles and fol
lowed the dictates of his conscience
in seeking to promote the best IN
terests of the country which he
adoped. In his commercial rela-
tions he was honest, in politics he
was faithful to duty. All men,
even his political opponents con
sidered him a just man, and that
perhaps in the highest praise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-09

a person, under the signature
of zone of the goats" sends us
S., and asks that it be handed to
the Hawaiian Board. We have
given it to Mr.. w. w. Hall, the
treasurer of the Board, and asked
him to put it where it will do the
most good. Any other goats,
moved by an enlightened sense of
charity, may call on Mr.. Hall at
any time. Mr.. Hall who is a most
genial person, will not repulse
them, because of their sinful CON
dition, but, on the other hand will
receive them heartily, take their
offerings, treat them to delicious
tin scrap salad, made from care
fully selected tin cans, approx
ed of by the most distinguished
goats. The broad minded goats,
will not send their charities to for
eign parts, but place them at home.
The Chinese say, che hangs his
lantern on a pole, which is seen
from afar, but gives no light be-
low" The Board needs money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-09

No wonder the native is utterly
perplexed on the question, when
he reflects on the treatment of the
weaker races, by the Americans.
The most abject, ignorant negro is
permitted to vote for those who are
to fill the highest offices in the
Federal Government. An intelli-
gent Indian, coming from race
who owned the land, before the
Americans took it, is generally re-
fused the privilege of voting. The
important distinction between the
two cases, should be made clear to
the native. 1t is not easy to do it,
because it is difficult to explain the
Injustice of the Americans to the
Indians, in the past. The native
should be made to know, because
it is the truth, that he will not be
treated as the Indian is treated.
But he will be treated as the Am
erican is treated.
We have know for several years
that intelligent natives have i'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-09
Murine

For the teachers and clerks who have
doubtless profited by their summer va
walton, ought not to drift back to the
tired and wornout condition they
were in previous to taking their vaca-
ton. Take MALT MURINE and con-
tinue to improve.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-09

The estimates of the number of
those present at the mass meeting
on Monday afternoon vary largely.
We recall a heavy bet made by a
Republican, some years ago, that
'|there were only $4,000 men in
the Tammany procession" The
police count decided it. There
were over $4,000.
The story about General Grant
is that a most reliable "contraband"
lust over from Lees forces was
brought to him at midnight, dur
ing the battle of the Wilderness.
The general was extremely anxi-
Gus to know how many men Lee
had opposing him. "Do you know
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-09

how many men General Lee has"
asked Grant, Il reck'n ! dos Massa
Grant" How many Il reck'n
he's got about a thous'n millyn,
Massa Grant. He's got heap o
men
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-09
Malt

Of the many reputable preparations
offered to build you up and restore lost
vigor, most all of them are repulsive to
some people, and, therefore, ought not
to be used. MALT MURINE acts
with all alike; the effect is generally
very marked, and at all times bene-
fetal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-09
Preserve
Your
Health

EVERYONE ADMITS THAT A
tonic taken now and again will prove
decidedly beneficial in preserving ones
health in this climate. Naturally there
arises a question as to what will best
suit your constitution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-09
NATIVE ANTI-ANNEXA-
THE

Whether there were ten natives
or one thousand at the anti-annex-
alton mass meeting on Monday
afternoon is of little consequence,
In comparison with the fact that
the natives have not generally re-
gistered. We have known, as
others know of "vast and enthusi-
astic crowds" in other lands, ac-
cording to the newspapers, voting
TO adopt measures to govern a city
of a million of people, when, in
fact, the chief attendance was the
band and the small boys. Behind
the "vast crowd" however, was
the silent voter who was not pres
ent. The refusal of the native to
register means, of course, that he
will have nothing to do with a
government that favors annexa-
ton. This is much more import
ance than his attendance or non
attendance at a mass meeting. No
evidence which we can furnish the
Americans regarding the native
attitude will have so much force
as the registry lists.
But, we have the right to show,
and make it clear to the Ameri-
cans, just what the attitude of the
native is. Our information is, and
it is confirmed constantly, that the
native will never actively favor an
nexation. but that he will accept
it, with fairly good nature, if it is
made. He will believe in the pos
sibility of the restoration of the
monarchy, until annexation is ac-
complished. He thinks on very
simple lines. His racial instincts
govern him largely. The proud
Anglo-Saxon is also decidedly con-
trolled by his racial instincts. The
native is foolish and fails, natur-
ally enough to grasp a singularly
complex problem, but his racial in
stincts are strong. He has an anti
t'haole" feeling, just as the Ameri-
can has an anti-British feeling and
the British has a decidedly anti
Frenchman feeling. These "anti"
feelings have done a deal of ms
chief in even the civilized world.
We must allow much to the native.
The resolutions adopted on Mon
day night are the simple outgrowth
of the native thought, and must
be taken as such. He sees darkly,
but instinctively. 1t is absurd TO
expect him to take the foreigners
view of the case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-09
TOPICS
SEPT. E, 1907.

SEPT. E, 1907.
The Russell Staple Fuller
and Wire Splicer is a drop
forged tool, made of Black
Diamond tool steel; and is
six useful tools in one,
weighs about one pound and
can be carried in the hip
pocket with ease.
Besides the six tools it can
be used for various other
purposes, which suggest
themselves as necessity de-
mands. The six tools are as
follows:
1. A double staple puller,
rails, etc.
2. A double wire cutter,
and the best made.
;. A double hammer, and
no danger of its breaking.
4. A good wire splicer for
any kind Of wire, barbed
wire included.
s. A good pair of pinch
ers with long leverage.
E. A good monkey
wrench for plows, machines,
etc.
1t is good for tightening
slack wire, by grasping the
wire in the jaws Of splicer
and pressing handle to right
or left until it bends the
wire, moving on from place
to place, until you have it
tight enough.
The Russell Staple Fuller
and Wire Splicer is admitted
to be the handiest tool made
for ranchers. farmers, ETC.,
and has an immense sale in
the States and wherever it
is introduced.
Call and see it at the
The HQWQiiQD H0[dWQ[e GO.
2S6 FORT ST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-09

The remarks made by President
Dole and Acknowledgement Smith
to the delegation that presented
the resolutions are admirable. In
stead of telling the members of it,
that they were on fools errand,
and that they merely represented
a "noisy clique" of the people, and
that their plan of opposing annexa-
ton chad utterly collapsed" the
President and Acknowledgement
spoke kindly words and urged the
value of annexation to the native
interest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-09
Satisfies

You need not feel that you are ex-
perimenting when you begin taking
MALT MURINE. The many hun
dreds who have profited by taking it
have placed the preparation beyond
all fear and doubt as to it's virtues.
Our orders placed with the manufac-
turers show a steady increase, which
signifies popularity and merit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-09
Sales
With Hoods Sarsapa- Wux ax
rilla, 4" Sales Talk, and & n III
show that this medi- u IL ~

cine has enjoyed public confidence and
patronage to a greater extent than anv
other proprietary medicine. This is be-
cause it possesses greater medicinal merit
and produces greater cures than any other.
1t is not what we say, but what Hoods
Sarsaparilla does, that
Tells the Story.
All advertisements OF Hoods Sarsaparilla,
like Hoods Sarsaparilla itself, are honest.
We have never deceived the public, and
this with its superlative medicinal merit,
is why the people have abiding confidence
in it, and buy Hoods Sarsaparilla almost
to the exclusion of all others.
Customers Want Hoods.
"We order Hoods Sarsaparilla in large
quantities and it is the only blood purifier
which druggist can buy in large quanti-
ties without risk. 1t is selling very rapidly
and customers who buy it once are sure
to call for Hoods the next time. We be-
heve Hoods Sarsaparilla must possess
true merit in order to retain its popular
ity. Its sales exceed all similar prepara-
tons and its praises are often heard. !"
L. SoMMER & Son, Springfield, Illinois.
Thousands Of druggists say the same
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-09
J ! GODS
SarsapariIIa

Is the best in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Prepared only by c. l. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
HJ, n.rr are the only pills to take
ikOOO - F2AES with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
HOBRON DRUG COMPANY,
Wholesale Agents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-29

safe distance before the corpse was
brought to the grave, and that the coffin
be covered TO a depth of two feet before
he be required to resume. The grave
diggers did their work by the light Of
lanterns. and about midnight the body
was placed in a pine box by the nurse
and the writer The mother crawled
from her sickbed in an adjoining room
to take a last look at her boy, and she
herself was carried to her grave a few
days later The pine box was put on a
cart. and a lantern lighted the way to
the grave. The old colored gravedigger
retired several hundred yards away as
the corpse approached, and when seve-
raj feet of earth had been thrown into
the grave he was summoned by whis-
tie. He got five dollars for his nights
work. This is one of many incidents of
a similar character which accompany a
yellow fever epidemic. Sem
tineL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-29
INDIAN POLICE ROUNDED UP THE
WRONG GIRL,

News from Ross Fork says that there
came near being a pitched battle there
between the Indians Saturday after
noon. During the day the Indian police
had been out rounding up the children
on the reservation preparatory to start
ing them into school. This is the
usual proceeding. AS soon as the
Youngsters get out of school they drift
back to tepee life, and by fall become
as wild as young partridges, and have
to be run down and carried back to
school In their catch Saturday how
ever, the Indian police had gathered in
a 14-year-old girl who had been mar
ried during the summer. The bride
very naturally objected to being torn
from the arms of her husband, and the
husband objected just as strongly to
losing his young wife. The police re-
fused to give her up, but the husbands
friends rallied to his support, and they
took the young woman from the hands
of her captors by force. Knives and
guns We're freely fourished, and for a
little while it looked as if there would
be a general fight, but the timely ar
rival Of the agent prevented bloodshed.
The bride will not go to school this
year.-Pocatello Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-29
TRAMPS IN IRELAND.

Fiber Picking Found to be Better Than
Stone Breaking for Them-An Irish
Remedy for Vagabondage.
The abnormal increase in the number
of able-bodied tramps who have lately
made Portumna workhouse a stopping
place, the figures rising TO 81 for last
week, has led the guardians to consider
the best means of preventing the rate
payers from having to support this re-
gular army of idlers, who disdain the
thoughts of work, and live during the
day on the proceeds of the earnings of
the female members of the gang, or
what they can beg in their house-to-
house visits. Portumna, 1t should be
mentioned is on the direct line of the
tramps' march between Mid-Connaught
and Munster, and hence it is more fire.
uuented by the class under review than
many other Irish unions They come
and go almost as regularly as the sea
sons, and have their own circle of ac-
auaintances with whom they keep up
constant communication by means of
chalked signals on given spots along
their route These tokens denote where
the readers of the signs who follow may
hope to fare well, and the dangers to
avoid, and other information as to new
and. to them, harsh workhouse regu-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-03-05
Ter elmer aus IL YerIonen bethlehem

Der elmer aus IL 8eriDnen beiteben=
ben Samilie set06tet. 5rau @. S.
8pobfparo fam nit ibren 9 &inoern
ppm ibrer 8 M1eilen ppn Der 9tabt ges
legenen @Dbnune in einem @ngen
na6 chattanooga, mDbin Der 8ater
bereits oprber eereilt tunr. Seim
uebergane ber @efeiie Der Sput9ern=
8abn bemerften iie bic &arnnn9s=
Iianale Der 8nbnbeamten niHt uno
bic Mutter unb 6 &inber tpuroen
i%berfabren, ebe tie cine Mbnuns opr
Der ibnen ~brubenben @efnbr batten.
8eibe @feroe tpurben eleibfaus se=
t6btet unb Der @aeen rourbe uous
itdnoie 5ertriimmert. Son BEN brei
mod lebenben ainbern iinb 5rpei II
i9per perlest, bnB tie ni6t eeneIer
f6unen. Der Bug tpurbe 10 arg er'
idittert, bab idnumtlide 5eniteri9ei-
ben in linn 5erbraeben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-03-05
frsu5i1es SdheIu

erhcGt bic esFtlssugc bsr &(adIiscu. bj. NIL SbIft
Mr. SofCttcr's GlaJcUb ttsvs lon ten EuGIst esl
Q}G!arin. Eieieu.. BLAZER. uTb 9aueu- Gtib,H. Z ss
ucyfe chr ye,rpftdt iAren pno QrunbIia turir
irprosu Fro. uuo bteie I56ae f;no gar rt5t feitsn
lulr bic 3oSlrrit;u G6rsibcn Der Gsb:iIten beiusiitn
lulIt, ftslp,e,acs Sss9ujS fIr be oUrtrsFliSer
Dirturasr beg Sti.cr8 sbIe9en. Su ben Sefs5rF9
uoIeu. rucIAe Ntossu, Glrseptibe suo Gsber III BE-
Sta5tum !rantbnIter Sieilurg a%uibiTen, 9eA0r'T
sair,i6es Gcpfptb. Goo5-;rEsu. utbsI'e;t, Sc! uo'
Spc:icr. &pcstitmaHget. A1oHe poutfarbe, Slon3
lrFgf.it osr @u9su H,b uur.GeIEds;8cr Stuhioane
W}an foIic opf tieie TayrguSeR fists ndten MT
ibacu mt cia,r 8zr nit benz Suffers 0cS:9neT. gaIi
miro Der usbl;thJSe GusbrWd aug benz SsHdt hti
ge;osnbcH fA:oiuteu, er ipisber frob unO gutter cling
merosn 90cnn 2noos = it'll bait. es itj stnoi
Mot rittis MT 2eiueur Y'froeu. srette 3Hm Bit
;er5. e8 tptrb 3tr bc,fen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-03-05
probez Sdue.

= g. $. Clifford, Nem @aieu,
@isc., litt an Neuraleie uno 8beu=
matiSmuS; iein Nasen NOR auBer
Oronune Ieine2eber mar in beunrubtz
eenoer 98eiie an9egriHen, Nppetit
uabm ab, uno er 5atte on 5leii9 unc
Starfe beoeutenb abeenpmmen.
Srei 5lafd5en nGleftirides 8ttterS"
heiiten i'm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-03-05
Die Gnt6efun9 rettet. Sem Gebsu

Die G~ntoedun9 rettet. Iein Geben.
9err 9. GaiGouette, apotbefer
iii S~eaoerspiue, ST., iogt: SD oers
onnte Die Grbaituno meines 2ebens
Der sInmenoun9 BON rQr. Sings
Netu Discovery. Sd [itt oil Grip
pc" uuo 500 ale IerSte gu 8atb, bic
IN Der ungebune 81 finoen tporen,
nber Dbne grfole unb man ertlGrte
mir, baB id] nidt su retten iei. Ia
id Or. Sings 92ep 0iScuperp" IN
meiner 4potbefe bate, ltes ib mir
eine 6lai6e bringen unb begann bic
ies g9ittel gu 9ebrouben. stacb Der
eriten 0ofis beferte iid mein 8uItanb
uno nab6ent i9 6rei G[aiden aufges
brnuft bate, mar i9 tpieoer rpobl
nno mruter. 9as 9eitteG it fein
@etpi9t in Cob uertb. Sd mDd5te
tpe0er i'm Sef9Gft mod i'm 9ouie
obne ba8ielbe iein. gtrI1aHt @ud
cine freie Brobe in Der apotbefe BON
@alter 8rps.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-03-05
9uflen's 2lrnicd=Sdlbe.

8eite Salbe Der @elt eeeen Sbnitz
tie Auetidun9en, @ei6uiren, Sal5s
huB, 5ieberbeulen, &inetuurm, anf'
gefprungene 9anbe, S~ibneraugen
unb nue !6autausfdldse. 9eilt fider
8iles, Dber feline 8esablung pers
langt. !6eilune allen 5a0en garan=
tirt, pber @elO 5uriiderftattet. 8reis
25 Gents bic 8id)Ie. gu baben bel
@alfer Bros.