davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-22
The ConVreasmAn.

Nobody gets as much, and as prohta'
bic free advertising, Is a prize fighter
The herald., 1897-08-08
FAIR SANTA BARBARA

a width Of from twenty to forty miles,
and attitudes of 1000 to 1000 feet above
the level Of the sea. Both these grea,
mountain ranges have off-shoot ting
ranges, known by local names, but in
truth part of the main ranges them
selves.
Such a state must present great d.
versity of climate-indeed all the eli
mates known to the world. GeneraliZ-
ing, one may say that there are three
radically different and distinct types OF
climate in the state, which may again
be subdivided ad libitum.
First, that part of the area known as
the great interior basin, where the sum
mer heat easily equals that of the Sa-
hara desert; then, in order, comes that
part of the west coast lying north of
Point Concepcion-a good deal Of fog,
cold winds and sudden changes; next,
that of Southern California, or that part
of the coast lying south of Point Cen
cepcion. In strict fealty to facts one
ought probably to make another division
and include the mountain ranges, which
possess, according to their attitudes,
climates entirely different from all the
others. On may cite the foothills, the
lower mountains and then the higher
peaks-all with entirely different airs
and tempera lures. The sides of the
great Sierra Nevadas, to a height Of,
say, 5000 feet, are covered with dense for
ests of timber, good part of which is
very valuable; above the timber line We
The herald., 1897-08-08
Orange Growers Bow to This Tree

Every grower of oranges who comes to
Washington finds an object of great rev.
erence when he visits the hot houses at
the department of agriculture. That OBJ
ject is no less than the parent of all the
navel orange trees that grow in the
United States In the history of agri-
culture there is no plant more widely
known or more deeply reverenced than
this tree at the department of agricul-
ture twenty-five years ago Superin-
tendent William Sanders ordered doz-
en- orange trees from Bahia, Brazil. They
were said to bear seedless fruit of excel
lent quality. When they arrived after
their long voyage two of them were liv-
ing. Only one of these survived after
being planted. Mr.. Sanders thought it
would be a good thing to see if these
trees could be successfully grown in
California and Florida. He sent out,
under the name of the Bahia navel or
ange, few trees grated from the pa
rent, still living, to Mrs. Tibbitts at
Riverside, Cal Shortly after that what
was known as the Riverside navel or
ange appeared. 1t produced a finer fruit
than had ever been secured from the
that Riverside should not get too much
credit through its excellence. They
called it the Washington navel orange,
and they doomed it as only enterprising
Californians could. Ever since that
time the navel orange has been regarded
by fruit dealers everywhere as unsur-
passed.
With this history behind the orange
tree still standing at the department of
agriculture there is little wonder that
it is the object of so much interest
among orange growers from California
The herald., 1897-08-08

lovely Spencer cascade on the road to
the Hot Springs. All these trips are
charmingly entertaining and health
promoting.
Probably the most striking feature Of
Santa Barbara county is absence of rain
during most of the year. 1t is one of the
priceless blessings, for not only does it
enable the horticulturist to produce the
choicest and rarest fruits that grow in
no other single country in the
world to perfection as here. but
1t allows the tourist and pleasure
seeker to come and go as he pleases,
without regard to the season. to hunt,
fish, explore, prospect, camp out, and be-
come on the most intimate terms with
widest nature without the inconven-
ience and drawback of drenching rains.
Each year Santa Barbara holds
Flower festival. In fact, it was the orig
inator and pioneer of flower festivals and
fiestas in this state. The profusion Of
roses and flowers of every kind grown
in abundance and to perfection around
every house makeS-it possible for Santa
Barbara to excel in a carnival of roses
at any season Of the year The Bataills
des Fleurs, inaugurated a few years
since as one of the features of this grand
floral procession, has become world
famed.
Commercially considered Santa Bar
bara has the backing of a tributary
country that will ever maintain a steady
growth for the city, and when the un-
completed portion of the coast line rail-
road is built, giving the city direct rail-
road onnection with he north II is not
unreasonable to predict a 50-per-cent
increase of the business community of
the place. The agricultural and horti-
The herald., 1897-08-08

some of the most scenic portions Of the
state, yielding the palm to none, save
only the Yosemite and Hetch Hetchy
valleys If the visitor be of average
strength, he may traverse the foothills
and enjoy pictures Of natural beauty
SURPRISING anything that imagination
ever created. He may turn to the four
cardinal points Of the compass, and all
the intermediate points, observing new
beauties each moment. No one ever
tires Of such pictures.
Castle Rock, one mile from the post
office, is a spot that nearly every one
loves to visit. Just back of it is La
Punta del Castillo (Castle point), so
named from the fact of it's formerly
boasting an old Spanish fortification.
Near Castle Rock is the Plaza del Mar,
and leading to it is the fine boulevard.
studded along one side with stately
palms and along the other with various
small trees. This boulevard is a splen-
did ocean avenue, paved with bitumin-
Gus rock and brilliantly illuminated
evenings by thousands of incandescent
lights. The visitor will likely spend
hours of his time lounging on the beau
tiful boulevard, with it's easy, clean
pavements. it's comfortable seats, its
rows of palms, its vistas of mountain,
valley and sea, and its salty breezes,
waited from the broad expanse of water.
The air is laden with the vital elements
that inspire to exertion. 1t is a specific
for the "blues" and almost a panacea
for the host Of other human ills. One
may quaff sulphur water from the foun-
tain within stones throw of the waves
and laugh as he notes his dyspepsia TAX
ing flight. He will visit the Plaza del
Mar, with its fountain, its trees, callas,
The herald., 1897-08-08

oranges. pears, Japanese persimmons.
pomegranates, ounces and strawber-
ries.
December-Apples. figs, grapes. qua
vas, lemons. lines, olives, oranges,
pears, Japanese persimmons, pome
granates, ounces and strawberries.
Surely a city backed by tributary
country so fertile and prolific Of soil
and a climate so favorable cannot but
grow and prosper as the years roll by.
SANTA BARBARA NOTES
The city is served by three local daily
papers, the News and the Independent
evening, and the Press, morning, and
also three weeklies, the Equity, Herald
and Ell Barbareno, and one monthly Illus
trated publication, the Southwestern
Magazine. These bright, newsy papers
have done much to spread abroad the
name and fame of Santa Barbara and
acquaint the world with the matchless
possibilities and beauties of this favored
section.
With four good hotels, the Arlington.
Mascarel New Morris and Balfour
house, Santa Barbara is able to furnish
first class accommodations to all visit
ors and sojourners. The Fullington
house and others have first class lodg
ings for the accommodation of guests.
The Mascarel, now conducted by the
new proprietor, Mr.. E. H. Barker, is not
only becoming familiarly known, but
popular. With a splendid fire proof
building of eighty rooms, with special
accommodations for commercial men
and tourists, large ground floor sample
rooms, free busses to meet all trains,
elegant meals the Mascarel is taking
the lead as a most popular hostelry of
Southern California.
The near by towns and villages which
furnish much trade to Santa Barbara
are Ell Montecito, Carpenteria, Summer
land, Goleta and Ellwood. These are
all prosperous, growing places, which
bid fair to become thriving cities in the
years to come.
Santa Barbara is a city of beautiful
homes, fine church edifices and splendid
business blocks, while the citizens are
progressive, refined and intelligent, who
take just pride in their splendid schools,
fine library and many church and social
organizations, well paved streets. Ell
cient street car system, water works
and electric plants-in fact, a most at
tractive place for investment and home
building
The herald., 1897-08-08

and Florida. Not long ago a wealthy
Californian visited the hot houses of
the department, and when this tree was
pointed out to him and its history made
known, he took off his hat, bowed low
before it, remarking that he wanted to
show his reverence for the tree, as its
progeny had made him fortune of $780,,
000 Many orange growers have assert
ed that if the department of agriculture
in it's entire history had done nothing
more than to introduce the navel orange
in the United States all the money that
had been expended on it's account had
been well spent.
The herald., 1897-08-08
HOTEL MASCAREL

be excelled. AS indicating it's wide pos
sibilities in this industry and the favor
able climatic conditions under which the
horticulturist may operate, we give as
follows the different fruits and berries
which may be grown successfully dur
ing the different months of the ysar as
indicated:
January-Apples, grapes, guavas, Jap
anese persimmons, lemons, lines, olives,
oranges, pears and strawberries.
February-Apples, guavas, Japanese
persimmons. lemons, lines, olives, or
anges, pears and strawberries.
March-Guavas, lemons, lines, or
anges and Strawberries.
April-Guavas, lemons, lines, loquats,
oranges and strawberries.
May-Currants, guavas, lemons, lines,
loquats, oranges and Strawberries.
June-Apricots, blackberries, cherries,
currants, guavas, lemons, lines loquats,
berries and strawberries.
July-Apples, apricots, blackberries,
figs, guavas, grapes, lemons, lines, To-
quats, nectarines, oranges, peaches,
plums, prunes, raspberries and straw
berries.
August-Apples, apricots, blackber-
ries, figs, guavas, grapes, lemons, lines
nectarines, oranges, peaches, pears
plums, pomegranates, prunes, ounces.
raspberries and Strawberries.
September-Apples, apricots, black
berries, figs grapes, guavas, lemons,
lines, oranges, peaches, pears, plums,
pomegranates, prunes, ounces, rasp-
berries and strawberries.
October-Apples, blackberries figs,
grapes, guavas, lemons lines, peaches
peare, plums, Japanese persimmons
plums, pomegranates, ounces and
straw berries.
November-Apples blackberries, figs,
grapes, guavas, lemons, lines, olives,
The herald., 1897-08-08
Sure Preventives for Lynching

Lynch law is simply violent express
sion of the popular distrust of legal
methods Reformers who always begin
at the wrong end want to stop lynching
by inficting heavy punishment upon
the entire population of counties. towns
or cities in which popular violence has
been done upon criminals. The right
remedy is so to rehabilitate criminal
judicial procedure as that criminals
will be brought to justice promptly and
punished severely. When the people
feel that they can place implicit conf
dence in legal methods they will stop
lynching.-New Orleans Picayune.
The herald., 1897-08-08

cultural possibilities of its tributary
country are second to no county in the
state. In the Santa Barbara valley,
Lompoc valley, Santa Maria, Santa
Ynez and Los Alamos valleys there is
9, dshs pfaro5Y 299S9e 999S9eJp Jpq9 q9uafTdfs afTdfs ST Eng EaEg
lish mustard, 60 to rs bushels of barley,
from 200O to 2500 pounds of Lima beans,
sugar beets from II to 16 tons per acre
40 tons squashes per acre, 20 tons car
rots, while alfalfa fields yield njie to
ten crops per year, averaging one ton
to the acre at each cutting, and as high
as 40 tons of tomatoes can be raised on
single acre under favora BILE condi-
tions.
In the line of horticulture it can be
said that Santa Barbara county cannot
The herald., 1897-08-08
A Great Summer and Win
ter Resort
HAS AN EouABLE CLIMATE
GRAND SCENERY, BEAUTIFUL
BoULEvARDs
A Rich and Extensive Tributary
Country Will Make the City
Commercially Great

Santa Barbara is city where still
fingers much of the charm and the life
Of the old romantic days when the
Spanish hidalgos ruled over the land.
Indeed. one hears here more of the Span
ish tongue than in any other town of
Southern California. Then again, there
are many and interesting features Of the
old days remaining to remind one of
that fascinating dream life that ruled
The herald., 1897-08-08
Charles Henry James Taylor

Charles Henry James Taylor, we'll
known colored man, who has taken up
his residence in Baltimore, has just been
admitted to practice in the supreme
court in that city. He has declined the
deanship of the Morris Brown law school
of Atlanta, Ca, which was recently
offered him.
The herald., 1897-08-08

The city of Philadelphia has 334s teach
ers employed in it's public schools, and their
salary list for the next year aggregates
$2, ,439, 400.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-20
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.
Stmr Mokolii, Bennett, for Molokai
Lanai and Lahaina.
EXPORTS.

From Oaha ports, per Waialeale-
800 bags sugar and 1874 bags paddy.
From Kauai, per w q Hall-5S57
bags, 703 bags grain, 90 bags rice .
bdls h!dcs, $50 sheep.
From Maui portis, per Helene-5O
head cattle, 2O45 bags sugar, 81 hogs,
100 bags potatoes, 148 bags corn, AZ
bags bones, DO pkgs sundries.
From San Francisco, per w II Di-
mond-357 cs canned goods, 1877 ctls
wheat, so bxs raisins, 257, 600 shingle-,
25 mules, IL bales dry goods, II, 300 lbs
barley, 1898 lbs bread, 50 cs candles,
20,534 lbs bran, 77S lbs butter, 90, ,1s4
lbs soda, l4S lbs salmon, 9 cs shoes,
45,O lbs Oleomai garine, lO0 bbls lime,
3O3 lbs hams and bacon, 72S lbs peas,
II, ,404 lbs lard, 60 bdls paper, 2l,874 II
ties, l25 bales hay, 100 hogs, 9 cs hats
and caps, 1887 lbs corn, 2lO9 lbs and
32 cs meals, o rolls leather, 1887 lbs
middlings, l0J cs cognac, 797
lbs tallow, 74,5O7 lbs sugar,
5O53 lbs oats, 467 gals whisky, 20 cs
paints and oils, 2l37 lbs feed,2 cs wine,
IN, 2O9 lbs asphalt, 3 cs brandy, 33,027
lbs bran. 300 bbls lime, 1903 lbs sugar,
TO-, 200 lbs fertilizer.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-20
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco, per bk'n
w II Dimond, December 19-
Mrs Agnew and Mrs Young.
From Maui ports, per stmr
Helene, December ia McKib.
bin, W Armstrong, Miss A Reuter-,
Miss r Punui, Miss Crook, Miss
Simpson, Jno Wilson, M s Levy,
G b Dwight, W 7 Robinson, @ W
Baldwin. Capt Dart, Miss Ball,
Mrs s H Dowsett, Miss Smith,
Miss Wodahouse, A Robertson,
w l. Holokahiki, ID Dart, N
Hopii, Young Young, 3 Ahmi, Y
Ah Leone, G Atong. q Alan, Y
Aiona, A B Naone, L johnson, ID
Fl Case and 81 deck.
From Kauai ports, per stmr w
G Hall, December 19-A 8 Will
cox, F A Schaefer, Miss Grace
Sharp, Miss f Mickelsen, Miss Z
M Sumter, Miss J McLsin, Miss
w Joehnke, Mrs A Askew and
son, w / Wells, P f De La
Vergne, Geo w Fisher, X II
Hamilton. + Waldron and wife
G Won Hsmm, H Q Schmidt, Jas
Edwards, J 8 McCsndless, J X
Burkett and wife, Chas Dement,
X Kawamoto and AZ on deck.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-20
M MEMORANDA.

Per str Mauna Loa from Kons
Rough weather along the Kona
coast. Kau cleaned out of sugar.
Per Noeau from HoDokaa-Fair
weather at Hamakua, some rain
during the week but not enough
to allow the Pacific mill to start
grinding. Landed pump machin
cry and lumber for the Pioneer
mill at Lahaina as there was quite
a swell at Kaanapali.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-20
'EtA
ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.

Stmr Helene, Freeman, II hrs
from Kahului, 8 hrs fsom Lahaina,
pass and mdse to Wilder : : Co.
Stmr w G Hall, Haglund, lOl hrs
from Nawiliwili, 1910 bags sugar to II
Hackfeld & Go, 1149 bags sugar II Won
Holt, 7O3 bags barley w G Irwin h
Co, $50 sheep to Met Meat Co.
Stmr Waialcalc, Thompson, 5. hrs
from Mokuleia, 1900 bags paddy for J
A Hopper, 800 bags sugar for Castle
h Cooke.
Am blitue w II Dimond, Nelson,
Is days from San Francisco, live stock
and mdse to w q Irwin d Co.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-20
Just Like Gold

For more than fifty years
has PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER stood the test
against all remedies prepared
to eradicate pain, and today
stands at the head of the list
among the medicines that are
so essential to keep at hand in
the home.
It's not a nav fangle remedy
nor do the proprietors lay
claim to any wonderful revela-
ton of the ingredients that en-
ter into the manufacture of
this ever popular remedy.
1t is perfectly harmless, you
need have no fear of becoming
habitually inclined to its use.
For Collie, Cramps, Dysen-
terry, Colds, and all painful
affections, a few doses will GER
talnly give relief. You cannot
afford to be without a bottle
in the house.
Your forefathers used il
and found it beneficial.
Why experiment with some
remedy that is new and its effect
on the system unknown?
It has many rivals but nc
equal.
~ The new 35c. size con.
tains over double the quantity
of the Csc. size.
h0|lister -:-DruQ
Company,
Sole Agents for the Islands.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-20
Offer for Sale

Parnfiue Paiot Cos P Il B Paints end
Papers; Lucol and Linseed oils, raw
and boiled.
Ipdurine IA cold water paint in white
and co.ors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and
Bricks.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-20

You might ask your doctor
about the good qualities OF Rainier
Beer. 1t is absolutely pure and
therefore recommended for family
use, Phone 7S3.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-20
The Honolulu Sanitarium
1859 King Street.

A Quiet, Homelike Place, whore Trained
Nurses, Massage. "Swedish Movement,
Baths, Klectriciy and Physical Training
may be obtained.
DIR. q. l.. GARvlN,
Telephone $50. In Charge.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-20
w. G. Irwin & Go.
Limited.
Agents for

4S6I1CS lOI
Western Sugar Refinery Co. Of San
Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works Of Philn.
delphia, Penn. U. 8 A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. (National
Cane Shredder), New York, U. s. A.
N.Ohlandt & Oo's Chemical Fertilizers.
Alex Cross & Sons. high grade fertil
izers for Cape and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering
Also
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-20
IMPORTS.

Per Mauia Loa, from Maui and Ha-
waii-4267 bags sugar, ASS bags coffee,
800 bdls hides, 30 head cattle, 800 pkgs
sundries.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-20
Great Reduction in Price
Of Salt.

The undersigned is prepared TO fur.
pished Fine aud Coarse Salt In bulk
or In bsgs, ut from So 90 TO $1,000 pei
ton Of 2. 600 pounds.
J. I. DOWSETT.
Honolulu, Oct. l6, 1897 76S.tf
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-20
INTELLIGENCE.
SHIPPING
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

Steamers due and to sail tomorrow
and for the next six days are as fol-
lows:
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-20
Art Portraits

Chesney w. Ewing, a leading por-
trait painter Of San Francisco, Is
now I'm Honolulu and connected with
our studio. His work here Is already
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-20
BORN.

DAVEY..,I this city, ON Sunday,
December 10, TO the wife Of Frank
Davey, "A sin.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-11
HOG AND HOMINY."
How Many Lincoln and Lawrence
County Farmers Raise Enough
For Home Supply
SEND Us YOUR NAMES, THE LEADER
WANTS TO PUBLISH THEM AUG.
is-THREE PREMIUMS.

Ever since the drop In the price of
cotton in 1891, on down through the
trying years of "hard times" and f.
nancial depression which have follow.
ed to the present. it has been ob-
served, possibly as never before, that
the man who was most happy and in
dependent during the trying ordeal,
was the farmer who owned his own
home, produced on his farm enough
corn, oats, meat, potatoes, molasses,
vegetables, milk, butter and eggs for
home consumption, and raised what
cotton he made, simply as a surplus or
money crop. While there has been
crash upon crash during these years
among the financial, commercial and
manufacturing classes, from the purse
proud millionaire banker and mer-
chant to the humblest shop-owner in
village and hamlet-and while the
poor mortgage oppressed farmer who
raised little else but Scent cotton,
struggled along with scarcely enough
to eat or wear, bemoaniDg his hard
fate-the provident farmer described
above has been able to view with a
feeling Of security and composure
such us was enjoyed by no other mortal,
the wreck of fortunes and happiness
about him. Without stopping here to
inquire what part wicked olass leais.
latiop aud grasping human greed have
played in bringing about the panic and
hard times referred to, all close OBJ
servers know we state but facts.
With view to gratifying an ex-
pressed and pardonabie curiosity, but
more especially with the hope of slim.
ulating others to emulate the example
of the successful ones, THE LEADER
wishes to secure and publish the name
of every farmer in Lincoln and Law
renee counties, who makes it rule to
raise his own provisions corn. meat,
molasses, etc.-at home, leaving cotton
as his surplus crop. These names
and the length of time each farmer
has practicei the living at-home poll
cy, will be published in THE LEADER
August Is, 1897. TO secure these
names, we request each reader of The
LEADER who is eligible to fill out the
blank below, aecording to the facts.
and mail it to this office
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-11

In 1894 Joseph W. Bailey. now Dem
ocratic leader in the House of Repre-
sentatives, and DIR. U. NJ. Browder, an
eloquent and able Populist leader, were
opposing candidates for Congress in
the fifth congressional district of
TeAsss, and their red-hot campaign at.
fraleted wide attention, Bailey being
successful, DIR, Rrawder afterward
Mated 10 Indiana, and On the death of
AF' Holman. hscame the feaple's par
" nominee to All out Holman's unex-
pred term from the 4th Indiana dis
trict. The Democrats nominated J.
u Griffith as their candidate and Bal
10y, hr"wder's old opponent, was sum
@"aaAd 70 help griffith out. This has
s4nssd the Nooconformist. the lesdioe
'7'pe'7 party paper of Indiana, to re
tFs and publish Raileyis Copiah ooun-
record. made during the champion,
VI 1851, when Print Matthews was as
sasslnated. What effect, if any, this
viii have on the voters of the Hoosier
o'a'e' in connection with Bailey's
presence on Democratic campaign
y are not yet apRrised. The election
~ek PLACE yesterday.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-11
pENN'S HOTEL.

The progress of u city is measured
by the character of its hostelries. New
Orleans some years ago was wofully be-
hind the age in the matter of hotels.
but of late years there has been a
marked improvements in this line.
Mr.. John f. Penn, the progressive cit
iZen who for many years has made st.
Charles Street his stamping ground,
has arranged for the enlargement and
improvement of the Verandah Hotel,
which will hereafter be conducted un-
der his management. He recently ac
quired the lease of the property or the
corner of St. CHARLES ana roydras
Streets, known as the Verandah Hotel,
He has had the establishment thor
oughly overhauled and renovated and
disposed of all of the old furniture,
bedding, etc, at auction. 1t is the in
tention of Mr.. Penn to refurnish the
steads with brass trimmings. The mat
tresses, bed linen, etc, will be entirely
new, and it{is proposed to conduct the
hotel on the European plan. The
rooms are all front ones, are well ven
tilated and are provided with gas.
Large yerandas partly encircle the
mousse. Ine n0Vel IS ceHHally looaJeu
and Car lines pass the door which con-
vey passengers to and from the va
rious railroad depots. The hostelry
possesses the additional advantage of
being within few steps of the st.
Charles Theatre and Academy of Mu-
sic. 1t is the intention of mine host
Penn to charge moderate prie9s ZOE
rooms, which may be hited by the day
or week, Mt. Penn has ID number of
warm friends in Louisiana and Missis-
sippi and his new venture is certain to
be successfully. o. City Item.