davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-12
ASIATIC CUSTOMS
ON THE ISLANDS

The japanese laborers in Hawaii cling
closely to their own customs In Hilo
tney nave both a hospital and a temple
OF their own In the country farther
back they form little settlements, where
the kimona or native dress is worn in
preference TO other garments. They
also use japanese tools. In several re-
mote places it is said that poIyandry
is practiced. On some of the planta-
tons japanese women are employed as
field hands. The little brown creatures
tie up their hair in handkerchiefs so
tnat the dust may not get into il, and
trudge of to work with the men. The
manager of one OF the plantations says
mat the gravest trouble he has had for
year was strike among the Japa-
neSe women They came in from the
heids one night splitting at one another.
screening and crying. In the morn
ing not one of them would go to work.
Ultimately he learned that one of their
number had in some way made her
SELF obnoxious. This one he kept at
the mill and then the others trudged
off to work
with the exception OF their desire to
learn English the Japanese everywhere
remain Asiatic. They will not readily
give up their civilization for Anglo
Saxon civilization. On the island Of
Hawaii there are 1900 OF them. They
are only exceeded in number by the
native Hawaiians. and are crowding
these so fast that in a few years the
natives will give way to them The
Chinese are already yielding. The ma
tive Hawaiians have heretofore been
employed largely as teamsters. but the
Japanese are now taking their places.
In the corners OF many canedelds what
seem to be the grass huts of the natives
prove on examination to be Japanese
bungalows. Apparently they know how
to draw more sustenance from rice and
fish and dried seaweed than do the
Chinese. They also have in many places
their own doctors. In the Kona dis
trict one frequently meets the Japa-
nese doctor riding furiously Is or 20 miles
away from his home. He has his sad
dlebag. for all the world like the Amer
lean country doctor OF a generation
ago.
In Honolulu the japanese does not
appear so we'll as on the plantations.
He is more aggressive and disagreea-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-12

floor of a Hawaiian land office in or
der TO be on time at sale OF land
the next morning. This is proof enough
that there cannot be much doubt that
plenty of small farmers will occupy and
cultivate profitably the lands of Ha-
wall 1t is safe to predict that five
years after annexation takes place
there will be $4,000 American farmers
in the Hawaiian Islands, growing cof-
fee. bananas. pineapples and even farm
truck. The Asiatic population will
not be source of worry then. 1t will
drop to a secondary position. Then the
better class of the japanese will affil-
late with the Americans. TO those un-
acquainted with the higher class of
japanese this may seem peculiar. yet il
is the consensus of opinion among
Americans who have lived among jap
aneSe and know them.
RED FANTON
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-12
Lunacy Increasing In Prussia.

The steady increase Of insanity IN
England has long been attracting at
tention. hut IL seems from recent
German official return that In this re-.
spect Prussia is not viii; behind. X
indeed IL is not tending 10 hii It's Ia
natic asylurns At more rapid rate than
in England. In 1871 the total nunnner
Of Iunatlcs In Prussia was 55.es2. In 1879
Il had risen 20 $3.50. whsle IN Nss ~
had gone Up 20 ESQ 10 IL euri0usly
interesting 90 note also that. while the
growth OF insanity is general II II H'ors
marked among men than among ~o~
men. Of zoe 90 Prussian males u seems
Z7s are found inzane. but ia a Ike num-
Der Of wornen only zfs. From figures
given IN the same return IL would s@srn
that hiindnezs f. dipiniEhinK. while tbs
number Of deaf mu;es Is rather !nerszs-
gnZ
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-12

bic and anxious for trouble. As Homo
lulu is the port 10 which all Immigrant
come. IL Is perhaps natural that the
scum should settle there and remain. An
American merchant summarized the ob-
lection 20 them by saying that they
were "bumptious and pTesumptuous-' %
Another American said the whole trou-
bic was that the nation had the biz
head, but would be all right after Uncle
Sam dipped IL in the Pacific ocean.
While there are many japanese mer-
chants in Honolulu their commercial
standing is not good. They are tricky
and overreaching. No comparison can
merchants. The credit Of the Chinese
merchants Is unimpeaehable.
Much is said By the japanese in Ha-
wau about their share in developing
the natural wealth of the islands. This
Is true They have been OF great bene-
fit on the sugar plantations. in building
roads and in clearing coffee jungies.
But the other side was put by mem
Der OK President Doie's cabinet IN this
way:
1T Is Hawaii tha, has given 0Dpor-
tunity 10 these japanese They come
E2Te because they 90 iH1lDiAesy A2is@f
than at home ] have seen the farm Ia
borers IN Japan working long hours.
contented II they 70; a bare s1bslstencs
from the land Their wages are 10 yen.
or about s. IN gold. u1oath. Here they
get what amounts 20 3lS month That
u Is more than they need for sub
zistsncs Is shown by what they send
hone Every month from S7s.9o1 20 Sse-
90 ia geld Is sent 20 Japzn- Besides
they embrace the opportunities offered
them here. and after their contracts are
% do even better. So. while we zc-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-12
THE TREATY
WITH HAWAII,

The following is the full text OF the
Hawaiian treaty:
The United States OF America and
the republic of Hawaii, in view OF the
natural dependence OF the Hawaiian Is
lands upon the United States. of their
geographical proximity thereto. of the
preponderant share acquired by the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-12

poplar. common in early French etch-
ings. is now seldom seen in the country.
while the lemon has disappeared from
Languedoc and the orange from Rous-
sillon, and the northern limit or many
plant species has shifted far 10 the
scuthward-
Reproductions in hard steel os OBJ
tscts in low relief. such as medals and
siectretypes. are obtained By q Ger
man electrician. Herr Josef Rieder, BY
a simple electrical process Plaster OF
paris is poured over the object. form
ing q short column. which ie detached
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-12

irzl surface II obtained. Difficulties
are the softness % the plaster and &e-
eumriz,son of carbon from the dis
solved steel.
The lissefaeflco % fs0rlne. FRS. an
noUEce1 last May. is m &etiisvensn;
ef great .at@res: cu accoUnf % the In
tense activity % this slsgEsnt- Further
- 1dy - Professors DFxaE ard Mosssoo
hzxe shown thar the gas = EASILY aaus-
led af the temperature q octlia< ar.
fhat the boiling point ot iiqusa fsozine
- if- degrees below zero cs2tixracs.
that 10 dses aoi s1.-S-sy .: -Is degrees
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-12
knowledge the benefit that Japanese In.

knowledge the benefit that japanese Ia
Dor has been TO Hawaii. we want IL re-
nembered that Hawaii has given that
labor opportunities which IL could never
have at home. We welcomed them here.
but when they began to come in such
numbers that they soon would have had
the islands il was necessary for US to
call a halt If Hawaii had not been an
inviting field for japanese colonization.
We would had have no immigration
controversy. and Japan would have
made no protest to the United States
against annexation"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-12

and fitted with an ebonite sleeve. leav-
ing the top and bottom alone exposed
The cast is placed face upward IN =
vessel containing an sIectrolyf-- Th-
piece Of steel 20 be etched IS laid on
the face Of the casf-Ehich projects
above The surface .. the H1aic-and
made the ano6e o< the cell. th- cathode
being wire spira! placed in the hqUia-
A moderate curYent % considerable
voltage suaIces- The current passes
through the high paris OF the cast. dis
solving the steel and allowing il TO set
tie EalI = comSiete COPY OF the orig
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-12

gyroscopical action tends to keep the
seat horizontal and the rider upright.
Many medical men now contend that
the artificial production of fever is a
powerful means OF combating acute in
tectious diseases In support of the
view two Canadian physicians report
a series OF experiments on rabbits. a
high temperature having been first in
duced by injury TO gangiionic cells at
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-12

below and ira; its density - ia II 10
soiEbIe IN AqUic oxygso and is9Esc als.
At the s0Ssst ;snp~rzfErs reaek<d II
bad ns action OF dry oxyxez. water or
mercury. lat combined violently NIfh
hydroEes asld osi o< tnrDsnslne- 4 rs-
rrzr<Ao3e explosive suosfanc@ procse-s.
With moist oxygen seems 70 ee q hy-
cFafs os frorfn~
The Enest wonderful assruronlcai
pho,oEraph N sfs wesif IL sh4t Nairh
has recently b~sr prepared ky f.anfsn.
Berlin and Partisan astronsnssrs- ~
aAoss a. .essf ssses.see sszsa.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-12
Decline Of Mortality In Prussia.

\ German observer has shown for
northern Germany a rsmSrkas1s csslins
in the mortality from typhoid fever ard
ciarrhsa. sne y the deaths after Esr-
Influenced ~ aufizepfic rne;hoes anf
6y Dew and sanitary bsslidinsEl whics
has been o5serVeS is Prussia ard ~
Germany generally since The sanitary
awakening of % years ago. In The soc
cessiTs quinQuennlai. from 1873 % isst.
The death rates pr 1900 hyinx rom
TYPHOID fever were si7. 80. - ant
u -. sns those from siaFrhea. is2. Ia
O. IS and o.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-12
Americans Will ALWAYS Be
Masters Of the
Islands.
Excellent Opportunities For Farmers and Set
tlers-Characteristics of the Japanese
Popuation-Customs From
the Occident.

short order. The American population
will increase as rapidly as it did in the
farming districts CT California. and no
American is ashamed of the state Of
California.
Whether the predominant population
now is japanese. Chinese or Hawaiian.
it will make little difference after an
neXation. Even at the present time
Americans have slept all night on the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-12

the base OF the brain. when the animals
were inoculated with the minimum ia
tai dose OF hog cholera and diphtheria.
The animals with the artificial fever
lived longer than others, some even
surviving the infection
a lady inventors lifeboat. which has
been approved by the British admiral
~. carries three. long cylinders. into
which a million cubic feet OF air can be
compressed The air VIII drive the boat
Is miles an hour for six hours
The gradual cooling OF France 10
proven by its vegetation The Italian
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-12

1t is predicted that a novel motor car
riage now being built by two Frenca
inventors, Captain Drauiette and NJ.
Catois. will be one of the greatest au-
tomooile curiosities OF 1898. 1t COM
prises two wheels feet in diameter.
mounted on common axle. with the
pedy between. The motor. electric. Pc
troleum or steam, revolves AT a high
speed round a vertical axis, and by its
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-12

The worlds useful sb~ss agsn5sr i.eis.
according 70 a eaiSl0zDe bT the de-
partrnsni os agriculture. aagszt - b~sng
used IN the United States
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-12

one thousand eight hundred and nine
ty-seven-
JOHN SHERMAN TSeaIl.
FRANCIS MARCH HATCH rSeal
LORRIN A THURSTON ISeaIl.
WILLIAM A KINNEY ISeall.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-03-06

Locating and Marking Claims 10
as 60 be Free From Adverses.

Locating and Marking Chains 10
rs TO be Free From Adverses.
A location notice may be written, printed
or engraved on any substance.
Red ink or typewriter printing will sooa
fade. Lead pencil writing will last longer
than ink. and be legal.
Location notices must contain the fol-
lowing: Name or names OF locstors, date
Of location, and Q sufficient description BY
reference to natural objects or permanent
monuments TO identify the claim and 70
distinctly trace Its boundaries.
A claim may be 800 feet in length and
800 feet on zach side Of the middle OF the
vein or lode. but no larger.
At least 500 worth OF work or improve.
ments must be mazda on each unpatented
claim in each year, and unless so made the
claim may be relocated. But II the owner
or owners begin work at any time before
relocation Is made their right holds good.
That ia, an owner may hold his claim By
beginning work instead OF by relocating.
| even after the beginning OF . new year. IL
no other locator has interfered.
No claim can be recorded until 9 vein or
lode. or at least indications. have been dis
covered upon II at some point.
Within q reasonable time the location
should be properly recorded.
The law makes no distinction on account
Of sex, and q minor may make . valid To-
cation.
A location made in the name OF . prin.
| cipal cannot be claimed by the person act.
ing as agent In making the location.
II q notice does not specify the extent Of
. claim II will relate only TO the place
where 1t stsnds-say = place to start .
shaft and no more.
A location may be made on any day.
Lines cannot be changed after location
TO interfere with previous rights OF others.
A stake or monument al each end Of claim
showing that the locator claims the ground
from stake to stake and . specified mum Der
Of feet on each side is sufficient TO hold q
claim.
II a person takes up more ground than
allowed by law, ID does not invalidate his
claim. but he cannot hold more than 1900
by 900 feet in one claim.
Locstors are not held 10 abeolute accu-
rscy. but description will be considered
sufficient II II puts an honest inquirer In
the way OF finding the lode, and reasonably
defines the boundaries.
The foregoing points are taken from
Cops American Mining Code. and are 10
accordance with decisions By courts and
the land department.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-03-06

7 miles west OF Antelope Valley, In Eurer.
county, ard state Of Nevada, aud described A.
follows, TO Wit: Commencing at the NV cor.
ner Of the Mcfarland Ranch. and running M
1 mile, thence L mile, thence Sw l a..
thence w of . mile TO the place OF beginning
containing 160 acres. Tar, $50 rs: penalty, 50 d.
costs, 81: total. f35 "a.
TONE PAN. Possessory interest IN and IA
the n IAN feet OF lot No. 5 In bloch No. Al on
the town Of Eureka, in Eurekz county, state on
Nevada. improvements. frame house. Tsr
al 63; penalty, .16 costs. %; total, - 70.
UNKNOWN OWNER. Posscssory interest I'm
and to lots Nos 7 and =, of block No. 3. in the
town Of Eureka. in Eureka county. State Of Ne.
vada. Improvements. stone and brick walls.
Tax. 81 6s; penalty. Is; costs. 81: total, $3 70.
wHITMORE, N. A. Personal property, for.
niture, $50. Possessory interest in and TO the
" rs feet OF lot No. 2, in block No. 80, Of the
town Of Eureka, in Eureka county. State Of Ne.
vads. improvements, frame house. Tar,
a 0S: penalty, 40; costs, 81; total, SC as.
YOUNG, GEORGE. Possessory interest in
and 10 the Y so feet Of lot No. IL, In block No.
Al, of the town Of Eureka. in Eureka county,
State OF Nevsds. improvements. stone ware
house. Posssssory interest In and TO lot No,
is. I'm block No. Al, OF the town Of Eureka, in
Euresa county, State OF Nevada. improve
ments. stone and frsme house. Tar, 90 IS: psn-
atty. 81; costs. 81; total, ti2 ~.
Notice is further given that in deisult Of the
payment Of said sums. the undersigned q
County Treasurer Of Eureka county. and En-
oficio Tax Receiver thereof. will. on
Monday, the 18th Day OF January,
A. D.. 1897.
sell at public auction At the Courthouse door Of
the said Eureka county. In the town q
Ruroka. 10 the highest and best bidder ff
| cash. the above described property or %
| much thereof as may be necessary TO satisfy the
amount Of said tax, penalty and cost Of sdver.
Using, and that such sales will be subject to
redemption within six months After the date q
AL by payment Of oil said sums with thrss Der
| cent per month thereon from date OF sale until
paid.
and e~I-oficio Tax Receiver.
! WIN. SPINNER, County Auditor.
Eureka, Nevada, December Is. 1895. dl9.td
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-03-06
THE NEWSPAPER LAW.
All Subscribers should Read d
Folio wing Law and Avoid Trouble.

-
All Subscribers should Read h
Following Law and Avoid Trouble.
/. All subscribers who do not give ex-
pres Q notice to the contrary are considered
wishing 70 continue their ~ subscription.
&. II subscribers order the discontinue
sr.ce OF their periodical the publisher may
continue TO send 10 until ell arrearages are
paid. -
8. II subscribers refuse OF neglect to take
their periodicals from the Office TO which
they are directed, they are responsible I'M
ill they have set tied their bills and ordered
them discontinued.
4. Subscribers moving TO other places
without informing the publisher. and the
papers are sent TO the former address, they
are held responsible.
s. The courts have decided that refusing
TO take periodicals from the ONCE or re-
moving and leaving them uncalled for, u
prima facie evide noe Of intended fraud:
g. II subscribers pay In advance they
are bound to give notice ct the end OF tho
time they do not wish TO continue taking
10, an d the subscriber will be responsible
until. an express notice with all arrearages
are sent TO the publisher.
z. The latest postal laws are such mas
Newspaper publis hers can arrest anyone
for fraud who takes . paper and refuses 70
pay for H..
d subscription to run along some time IN.
D aid. and then ordsfs the postmaster 70
uiark Il " refused" snd have . postal caro-
{ snt notifying the pubiiahsr, leAves him.
sslf lliabls 10 arrest md nae, we ssns =
sok thsih
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-03-06
LEGisIATIvE STAN DING COM
MITTEES.

The following named gentlemen CON-
pose the standing committees Of The Sen
ate aud House:
WAYS and Means-Comins, Summer
field Of Washoe, Mills, Gregovich, Martin.
Elections-Gregovich, Richards, NC
Cone.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Lord. Lesvitt.
Military and Indian A~ffairs-Lord,
Summerfeld of Humboldt, Summer1eld
OF Washoe.
Agriculture, Counties, County Bounds-
ries, Roads and Bridges-KAiser, Ernst,
Richards.
Railroads, Internal Improvements and
Manufsctures-Summerfield Of Wsshoe.
Wilson, G~regovich.
Mines and Mining-wilson, Gregovich,
Ernst.
Public Lsnds-Sksggs, Kaiser, Martin.
Federal Relstions-Richards, Mills,
Denton.
Engrossing Bills-Leaviit, summerfield
Of Wsshoe. Denton.
Enrolling Bills-Mills, McCone, Sum-
merfeld Of Washoe.
State Prison and Asylum-Leavitt,
Gregovich. Skaggs.
Mileage-Mille, Martin, Leavitt.
Education and Public Morals-Wilson,
Lord, Comins.
Claims and State Affairs-Msrtin, Mills,
McCone.
Printing-Summerield Of Humboldt.
Skaggs. Ernst.
Judicisry-Ernst, Comins, Summarized
OF Washoe, Summerfeld OF Humboldt,
Kaiser.
Rules and Joint Resolutions-McCone,
Comins, Wilson.
Counties and County Boupdaries-Gil-
bert, Burchfeld, Reymers, Lenhsrt,
H~odgkinson
Ways and Mesns-MoNaughton, Nc
Afee, Bradshaw, Hatch, 6toddard, Fitz-
gerald, Garrsrd.
Judiciary-Norcross, Foster. Trembsth.
Benton, Gilbert, Burchield, Oliver.
Contingent Expenses-Allen of Eureka.
Ferguson, Green. McNaughton, Hodgkin-
son.
Observation-Disclosures, Fitzgerald, Hard
esty.
Observation-Disclosures, Hoenstein.
Dempsey.
Internal Improvements-Green. Lem
mon, Whitney, Wogan, Allen of Eureka.
Military and Indian Afairs-Hatch,
Benton, Wilkerson, Wogan, Whitney.
Claims-McAfee, Fallon, Bradshaw,
Green, Lennon.
State Library-Lemmon, Garrard, Allen
OF Eureka.
Mines and Mining-Burchield, Demp-
,ey, Ferguson, Fitzgerald, Fallon.
Trades and Northumberland
Lenhart. Hodgkinson, Oliver, HoeDstein.
Acknowledgment, Smiley, Hodg-
kinson, Green. Hoenstein.
Elections-Hardesty, Green, Trembsth,
Wilkerson, Wogan.
Education - Norcross, M~cNaughton,
Fitzgerald. Allen Of Eureka. Lenhart.
State Prison and Insane Asylum
Bradshaw, Hatch, Stoddard.
Corporations and Railroads-Foster.
Benton, Oliver. Hodgkinson, Stoddard.
Federal Northumberland, Foster,
Benton, Trembath, Gilbert.
Public Printing Whitney, Foster,
Stoddard.
Mileage-Hoenstein, Norcross, Hodg-
kinson, Smiley. Allen Of Eureka.
State INSTRUMENTATION Of Eureka.
Burchfeld, Gsrrsrd, Green, McAfee.
Public Lands-Wogsn, Bradshaw, Hard
esty, Heymers, Smiley.
Public Morals-Hatch, Green, Wogan.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-03-06
Delinquent Sale Notice.

CUREKA CONSOLIDATED MINING CON-
IA pany-LocssiOn Of principal place Of bust
ness. San Francisco. California; location OF
works, Eureka. Eureka county, Nevada
Notiee-Thers are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock. on account Of assess
ment mo. 40 levied on the 18th day Of jan
uary, 1897. the several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective shareholders a.
follows:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-03-06
ORDERS FROM ADJACENT
CAMPS SOLICITED.
Notice to Creditors.
In The Third Judicial District COurs
OF the state Of Nevada, In and for
Eureka County.
In the matter Of the Estate OF Moses Heller
Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY II UN
~ dersigned. NJ. Karsky. Administratos OF
the estate Of Moses Heller. deceased. and 70
the creditors Of. and all persons having claim
against said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within sky
days from the nrst publication OF this mo-
tice to said Administrator Al the once OF his
attorneys. Messrs. Rives and Bartlett, u tnsas
once in the Foley-Rickard Building on sou'n
Main street, In Eureka, Nevada. the same osint
the place for the transaction Of the business o.
the said estate.
N. KARsKY, Administrator.
Eureka. Nevada, February Is, 1897.
HKxar RrvEs and oHo. A, BAEfLxff, Attof'
nsys fos AdmiuistfAtof.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-03-06
PUBLIC SCHOOL MONEYS.
OFFICE OF

OFFICE OF
COUNTY SUPT. PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
EUREKA, Feb. A, 1897. J
To the Auditor, Treasurer and
School Trustees Of the county Of Eu-
reka, Nev.-Gentlemen: l have the
honor to submit the following appor-
tionment of county school moneys for
the county Of Eureka, Is follows, to
wit:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-03-06

State and County moneys submitted
for apportionment as per reports OF
State Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton and County Treasurer, now on file
in my Office, 1876 IL. Respectfully,
PETER BREEN,
County Supt. of Public Schools.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-03-06

And In accordance with law, and an order
Of the Board Of Directors, made on the 18th
day Of January. 1897. 20 many shares Of each
be sold ct public auction, ct the Office Of the
company, isl Markst street. San Francisco,
California. on
Monday, the 18Th Nay o. March.
1891,
81 the hon Of ~ o'clock \. Of said day, TO pay
said delinquent assessment thereon. together
with costa Of advertising and expenses Of the
sale
n. ?. BUsH, Secretary.
onss~ass afasiss ssssss. ssa Srneisses
osifsssiA Ma