davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1897-03-17
OF PATRIOTISM.


A native of the United States car
not be patriotic In the true meaning
OF the term. The country is too big
Its interests aud characteristics All
| too diverse. An Americans patric
tlsm must necessarily DO local Il ii
quite safe to say that the man of tbC
north east feels no particular pride
IN the south, or that the southern man
has bnt little sympathy for the West
State patriotism undoubtedly exists
He would De an unworthy son OF
I Virginia, for instance, who would not
risk his life in defense of ker honor or
safety. but what does the Louisisnisn
care for the honor of North Dakota,
or the Texan for the welfare of Maine
This ferYent state patriotism also ex-
tends, in modified form, TO whole
section, and III The South the feeling
ls probably stronger thsu in any other
part of the Union, because we are
more homogeneous. All southern men
possess much the same characteristics
aud symPAthies, and most of them are
deccnded from a common ancestry.
The sentiments which appeal to one
are felt by all, and the spirit OF Ia.
tiousl unity, so necessary 10 the pre-.
saryarou of patriotism, has not yet
been dissolved by the influx ofslraDg-
srs.
In other parts OF the country even
this United patriotism Of sections has
been weakened and vitated by the
iiverse and un6ympathetic character
IF the people Until ii can hardly he
'aid TO exist in the sense in which pa
.rio,iam is understood IN a country
ike England. We often admire this
IGauy in English or French people, |
wen while its intensity seems mex.
Jlicable. 1t may be understood, how |
iver by FirsinIau, Louisiarisu OF |
Jsroliuiau who will only remember |
hat the lsve Of su Englishman for his
.lorioua little leland is only the same
eutiment he feels for bis own slate,
Intensified by inordiaste pride in Eu-
lish achievements, Even the des-
endsnts Of Virginisns or Kentuck-
,us, though born in other states often
vel far stronger patriotism f1r the
ate of their ancestry than for the
ate of their nativity and by the
lme means love OF England is kept
i've in her distant colonies. True
striotIsm is like the love for ones .
mily. The American article is too
uch ike philanthropy. Ii tries to
Ike in too wide a scope The strain I
its sympathy is too great. 1t Is y
It easy for community OF Auglo- f,
.xons to burn with patriotic love IT
r a sectisn inhsblted by Hungarinns, Q
for colony Of Swedes to be ready Il
lay down their Iiyss for their AfrI- \
Il fellow citizens. 1t must be ack. Gi
wedged that reflections on the d. n,
rsty Of American interest, charac, te
aud sympathy lead to pessImis. -
conclusion, It's, beyond doubt, a ~
lger of the future. II is hardly 10 II
hoped that any process of anal
nation will ever fuse these conflict.
eIemeuts into one harmonious and A
aogeneous nationality, The ten
icy will rather be to ever increas- Ga
divergence in the widely scpora- Ca
sections of our hinge country, aud 10 10
Inevitable sundoring, some day, of
lax cords that biud them to- GGo,
Ter. ~
a
The Greenville times., 1897-03-17

We solicit the accounts OF Individu.
ais, Corporations and Business Firms
The double liability of shareholders
of National Banks furnishes almost
absolute security to depositors.
We give most careful attention to
the interests Of our customers in all
matters intruste6 to us.
We arc prepared to give liberal
accommodation in the way Of .oanF to
customers whose average balances
justify it.
We issue Time Certificates of De-
post bearing interest.
The Greenville times., 1897-03-17

The usual avalanche Of petition,
and appeals for mercy is being poured
upon Governor Bradley for clemency
in the case Of AlOuzo Walliug, under
sentence Of death for the murder of
Pearl Bryan. An epidemic of bysie.
ria seems to seize people in such cir.
cumitances, aud every device known
to law and ingenuity has been ex.
hsusted in behalf of the fieudisb nur-
dersr' Of the unfortunate girl. Gov
srnor Bradley, however, 10 firm. and
says that as the Circuit and Appellate
courts have declined to interfere he
sees no reason why be should do SO.
RFinO vAnr Il
The Greenville times., 1897-03-17
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley R.
Trains arrive and pass Greenyills as

Connections made at Memphis with
all lines for the North and East and
West; at New Orleans for the Gull
coast resorts and Southern Texas and
California.
Through tickets to all points now
on sale at the Y, & NV r. r. de-
pot office baggage checked through.
For information as to rates, routes &c, +,
Writo or Spply to
E. NJ. MIDDLETON, Agt.
JOIN SCoTT, DiY, Pass. Agt.,
Memphis, Tenn.
W. A. KELLoND, A. @. p. Agt, Esw Orleans
A. H. HANSON q p. ACt. Chicago
The Greenville times., 1897-03-17

las. y, NnGUs A. BLUM, Vice -Prest JAS Ropppr.
b. ALEXANDER, CtIITFSI1E1NNl
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18
Medlenbnrg unb Olbcnbnrg.

Slbenbnrg. Die @r0fnuns bes
Ti1@ereibafens in Morbenbam pera0>
qert 1ib nod. Ser @runb liegt ba%
tin, baB bic bon Der Dampttt14eretz
@eieui9aft vNoroiee" aus5utubrenoen
lS4uppenbauten nod nt9t totpe1t 9ez
,f0r6ert limb. bah Der Betrieb aufgez
nommen merben fann.
@1tfabet bebn. Dret 1unge
MGb6en batten bas unglld, Dur9
bas Sis bes 9untez@ ms< &anals gu
bre4en. Mdbrenb 5tpei bsr1elben it3
1elbit ans nfer retten fonnten. mubte
bas cine ldngere 3eit I'M Maner bers
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18
Wartemberg

Stuttgart. Del R0nig bat
bic @infubrung Der in 9reuBen erlaf@
fenen 8%etimmungen iiber bic Gbrergez
rtdte Der Off3iere unb bic @inf4ran>
fu1a bes Dueupeiens I'M SHi5ters=
Corps beim niirttembergti4en Nrmeez
corps befoblen.
8Ddingen. Ser bieiige, mehrez
re 6ettar grpbe Sex, ipelher Der 9ez
meinbe cine jdbrlide pa9tiumme po11
700 Mart abpirft, 1T btelen Mtnter
i@on gum 3peiten Scale abseeilt tpor<
ben.
Dintelsbubl. Ser @enbarm
@9Gfer, tpelder auf einen Maatme1z
tier }9oB. lit an bas Mtlitdrunteriuz
@ungsgefdngnib na4 Sneolitaot abb
aefu6rt tpprben unb piro bonn Ntlltz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-02-18

pe1ell yt0tl6ll.
Raffel. Ser poftpertebr am biez
fiqen Orte bat gu Meibna@ten 1896
tpieber cine betr6dtli9e Steigerung
erfabren. SIS finb in ber 3ett BON
~. Biz Is. DECEMBER bei ben bieftgen
.brei poftGmtern 36,O76 9adete aufgez
5liefert unb 44,257 eingegangen, insgez
.fammt 80,333 Stiid gege1 74,197 in
benz gleiden 3eitraum bes @ortabres.
Miesbaben. SIN 9otel Moler
.fanb gu Gbren bes 8esriinbers Der
bes 9rn. 9einz
ri4 gilbert aus 8tebrt@ a. 3d., bier
eine feitli9e @eranitaltung itatt, an
.mel9er ii9 bic meiiten 9%bomaspbosz
p5atfabritanten Deut14lanbs, nie
aud @ertreter Der @tablnerte bethel
ligten. Der Mufiidtsrutb Der Rbetz
Mid Z peitfdlii9en Sbomasphospbatz
.fabrifen in &Dln unb Berlin iiberrei4z
te 9errn gilbert, als tbrem langia9riz
gen 0or1ibenben, in, Mnertennung let
ner sroben 8erbienite Elm fotbares
@rinnerungs3et4en.
@elnbaufe n. Ser bon 8ebra
in @elnbauien fdl1ise peripnen5us
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-27

A notice to delinquent taxpayers
appears by authority.
There will be no meeting of the
Board of Health today.
Chas. Wilcox, secretary of the
Board of Health, it is gratifying
to note, is still on the mend.
The annual meeting of the
Catholic Ladies' Benevolent So
ciety will be held on Friday as
elsewhere announced.
A. j. Derby, DDS, Dental
office Cottage No. 100, Alakea
street, telephone No. 615. Office
hours 9 AM. to 4P.M.
The horses at Waikiki, as Exc
cutive Officer Reynolds of the
Board of Health reports, are worse
stricken with influenza than the
equine race in Honolulu.
Kaiser Wilhelm's jubilee cup,
to be raced for by British yachts
next summer on the occasion of
his grandmother's reign Of sixty
years, is three feet high. The
course of the race will be from
Dover to Heligoland.
The Sharpshooters will CON-
pete for company badges, also for
the regular medals, next Saturday.
On the same day their 500 yard
range will be in readiness for
practise. 1t is said to be salts
factory in every respect.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-27
PACIFIC C,BLE PROJECrs.
Claims by Rival Companies Before
Congress.

Claims by Rival Companies Before
Congress.
Washington, Jan. 11.-Chair-
man Benefits Committee on Inter.
state and Foreign Commerce has
asked the Rules Committee for
a day for consideration of the
Pacific cable bill, now on the
House calendar. This bill is one
introduced last session by Nc
Cormick, and reported after
material changes. 1t is known as
the Scrymser bill or the New
York Cable Company measure, to
distinguish it from the Spalding,
or New Jersey Cable Company
measure, reintroduced recently by
Loud.
Bennett said he did not place
much stress on the argument that
Spalding had the only franchise
for land in Hawaii, as the United
States now owns Pearl harbor
and surely has the right of com.
munication with its possession.
Also as the Spalding franchise
expires in May it seems impossi.
BILE that the cable will be laid by
that time. General Swayne Of
New York will appear before the
committee on Friday in behalf Of
Spalding. Bennett says that any
thing brought out then may be
used on the floor against the New
York bill, and if it is beaten the
committee will then consider the
Spalding bill. Bennett is hopeful
of favorable action by the House
on the measure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-27

Look at Our Bargain List
Fine Straw Hats, Csc. up.
Crepe Pajamas, 81 a suit.
Colored Bosom Shirts, Csc.
Ladies Kimonos, 81 up.
Gents Sox, a pairs for Csc.
Paper Napkins, soc. a 100.
Ladies Leather p urses, Csc.
Silk Embroidered Pillow
Covers, 75c. a piece.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-27
Island Butter.

There is butter and there is
butter but there is no butter that
arrives in Honolulu so sweet and
fresh as the Mikilua and Waianae
Butter. Its rapid transit by rail
direct from the dairy to the Pala-
ma Grocery's large ice box so
conveniently situated opposite the
railway depot enables us to
handle it to the best advantage.
No wonder we are doing such a
large butter business, when we
are selling this fine butter at 35c.
per lib. Palama Grocery, oppo-
sits Railway Depot, King street.
Telephone 755.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-27
MEETING AND DRILL.
60. u Placed on Good Rooting-Col
Fishers Donation

60. u Placed on Good Rooting-Col.
Fishers Donation,
Company b had the best turn
out it has in months last night.
Before drill, a short business
meeting was held. Sergeants
Anterior, Hagenrup and Weldon
and Corporal Foster received
their appointments in general
orders, which were read at the
meeting. Captain White said the
company was out of debt as far as
outside matters were concerned,
and the money loaned by himself
would be all paid up in two
months time with the regular
monthly allowance from the gov
eminent. He was glad to see the
renewed interest shown by the
boys and good attendance at
drill.
The following resolution was
read by Captain White and ap-
proved by the Company:
"To Col. II. II. Mclean, Late
Col. commanding First Regiment,
N. G. H.:
Whereas, We, the officers and
members of Co. B, N. G. H., hav-
ing been officially notified of your
resignation from the command
of the First Regiment, N. G. H.,
and your probable early departure
from theRepublic; therefore, be it.
Resolved, by Co. B, N. G. H.,
In special meeting assembled, that
we fully appreciate all efforts
made by Col. r. III. Mclean to
establish the N. G. H. upon
better military and business basis
and our best wishes go with Col.
Mclean for his prosperity and
happiness wherever he may be-"
Before the meeting was ad.
journed, Private Edwards pro-
posed three cheers for the Cap.
tain, which were given heartily
by the "braves in blue" The
following new members were
elected: III. ID. Sloggett, G. j.
McCandless, A. X. Lewis.
Lieut.. Col. Fisher, who was
present at the meeting, addressed
the company when it had formed
for drill. He hoped that Co.
b would build up to its former
standing, and he took much in
terest in the matter, having been
commander of Co. B in the old
Honolulu Rifles. He had expect
ed to see subscription list
brought round to military head
quarters, but as it did not appear,
he would offer $40 to b to help
get it out of the financial hole.
The Colonel then said that he
would have stand of arms kept
in the drill shed hereafter, which
would do away with the carrying
of arms about the streets at night
by the volunteers, and we're to be
used by the different companies
on their regular drill nights.
Uniform could also be left at the
shed.
A short drill was then had on
the parade ground.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-27
ISLAND OF HAWAII.
Some Industrial Items-Rush for
HOmesteRds.

Homesteads.
The following items are from
last Saturdays Hilo Tribune:
Although nearly every foreigner
Portuguese, English, American
and others) in Hamakua is in pos.
session OF a homestead, still the
demand aud rush for coffee lands
is kept up. This rush is not only
caused by local demand, but non
district residents are catering the
field.
Manager @. G. Kennedy, Of
Waiakea Mill Company, received
by the last Roderlck Dhu a pas
senger car, which he intends to
place on the railway running
through his plantation. The car
is one of the old North Beach
tramway cars from San Francisco
and is capable of accommodating
twenty persons. The car will be
used by Mr.. Kennedy to convey
visitors over the estate and dur
ing rainy weather will serve to
convey goods to the different
amps.
The new mill lately put up for
the Onomea Sugar Company at
Papaikou was tested last Friday
week and everything ran in good
shaoe. Mr.. Goodale, the planta-
tons very efficient manager, is
thoroughly satisfied with the new
plaat. The Papaikou mill ranks
with the best among the sugar
mills of The Islands.
After the coming crop the Ooka-
la Plantation will insert all electric
dynamo to light the mill b lid
lngs and out. houses. Laupahoehoe
Sugar Co.. and Hakalsu will follow
suit and introduce electric lights.
This will be done so that during
the grinding season which is now
reachiug the eleven. months mark)
work may be carried on day and
night
The Hilo Tribune agricultural
exhibit received during the week
FROM Olaa some fine specimens of
citrus fruit, grown in that local.
ty, and of quality which shows
that the very best can BE- grown
on the Islands; which, if grown to
any extent. would not place the
Islands in the importers list as
far az citrus fruits are concerned.
The fruits sent down were grown
by Mr.. William Nailima at l54
miles in OIaa, and consist of
beautiful citron weighing by &C
tual count Ii pounds, u couple of
fine lines as good as any grown
in Southern California, and
lemon commonly called Portu-
guese lemon, which appears to be
a cross between the citron and
lemon. Parties who have seen
the products have expressed their
admiration of the same.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-27
WV. DIMUNfUDtJ;I

There are all kinds of knives
for all kinds of business, but
for cutting bread nothing has
ever been devised that will
equal a Christy. Made Of
aluminium steel, of the same
quality as the best saw. IN
like the Clauss, the Christy
bread knife has a wooden
handle and it has other advan-
tages.
We have a patent trouser
creaser that surpasses even a
fiat iron for keeping the trou-
sers free from "knees" and
wrinkles. Nothing bulky
about them and they will
hang out of the way in any
closet. Seventy-fve cents a
pair.
Aluminium lime and lemon
squeezers are new as to mate
rial, but not in shape; their
superiority is in their cleanli-
ness. Aluminium collapsible
water cups are light and con-
venient for the pocket
Many fine tables are ruined
by careless people laying
lighted cigars on the edges.
The Pendegrast cigar holder
and ash receiver obviates the
damage at very little cost.
They are detachable and will
fit on any table.
Little Beauty" night lamp,
to hang up or stand, is an arti-
Gle you have often seen adver-
tised in the magazines. We
handle them in Honolulu and
they don't cost much.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-27
J. 7. WATERHOUSE

Frequent light rains such as
we are having every day or
two has a great effect upon
the grass and you can almost
see it grow. The green lawns
of Honolulu are in strange
contrast with the white, snow
robed gardens of Vancouver
at this time of year, but to
have the lawn in Honolulu
always beautiful it must be
attended to.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-27
Meeting Notice.

The Annual Meeting OF the Catholic
Ladies' Benevolent Society will he held
at the Convent, Friday, January 20,
at o'clock p. m. Full attendance is
requested. 5l8-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The Board of Education will
meet this afternoon.
Chester Doyle got in on the
Mauna Loa yesterday.
There is considerable fire in
Kilauea, and the tourist tide is
increasing.
Chu Kun was fined $50 and
costs in the police court today for
opium in possession.
The reception at the German
Consulate took place between IL
and l O'Clock this afternoon.
Police Court Clerk Cuelho went
home sick yesterday afternoon,
but is reported much better today.
DR.. Averdam of the Pacific
Fertilizipg Works has gone to
Kauai.
The government band will play
at the Executive building this
afternoon, commencing at 4
o'clock.
Hollister & Co. have a new style
of pipe which effectually bars
nicotine from the mouth. Smokers
should see it.
The Kilohana Art League
rooms will be open to the general
public from 3 to 5 this afternoon.
No charge for admission.
There are few town residence
properties more desirable than
that of e. r. Hendry, which is
now offered for rent or sale.
Out of nine Chinese gamblers
up for trial in the police court this
morning three were fined $40 each
and costs and the others let go.
Auctioneer Morgan and DIR. A.
X. Rowat we're among the coming
coffee magnates who came up
from Hawaii on yesterdays
steamer.
Ben Fabian, the deputy. mar
shal's efficient clerk, OBLIGATED as
clerk of the police court today
owing to the indisposition of Mr..
'Cuelho.
Health officer Reynolds re-
turned from trip to Maui by the
Mauna Loa yesterday, having
been absent on Board of Health
business.
The government band played in
front of the German consulate
from IL to o'clock today in honor
of the birthday of the German
Emperor.
Next Saturday will see the
finish of the three months shoot.
ing contest among the police for
gold medal. So far Officer
Chamberlain is in the lead.
The pumping station at Bere-
tania and Alapai streets has been
fitted with a tisgpole, and can now
sport the national colors on re-
quired occasions like other public
buildings.
The board of managers of the
Hawaiian Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution will
meet in the session room of the
Central Union Church after SER
vice at $50 o'clock this evening.
In the police court this morn
ing much time was taken up with
the trial of All Sam, accused of
assaulting Hulupuii with piece
of iron piping about 10 feet long. |
The defendant was found not |
guilty.
The annual meeting of the Y.
w. @. Il. U. will be held Thurs
day, January %, at 3 p. m, at the
home of Mrs. E. W. Jordan. All
young ladies interested in tenn.
perance work are cordially invited
to be present.
The adjourned meeting of
wheelmen in relation to the Ke-
walo bicycle track takes place
this evening at the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce. 1t is
likely another bicycle club will be
formed afterward.
Thos. Pryce Jr., the old time
ball player, has been in the hos
pitsl for some time. His life was
despsired of for few days, but he
is now on the mend. A visit from
some of his athletic friends would
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-27
LAWN MOWERS,
GARDEN HOSE,
RAKES and HOES,
SHEARS and SPHINX

SHEARS and SPHINX
LERS,
Are among the things need
ed in every dwelling where
there is a suspicion of a lawn
around it. If the quality of
such things is good they will
not have to be renewed as
often as when cheap ones are
bought. We import our stock
of garden tools from manuflc-
turers in England whose re-
putation for quality of goods
produced extends to the four
corners of the earth and the
price is right.
The advocate., 1897-10-06

not likely that even with a full yield
the crop will be one out Of which any
great amount can be spared for exporta-
ton. The present high prices would
ordinarily tend to encourage the sowing
of an increased breadth in India should
the weather be favorable this fall; but
any inclination on the part of the
poorer cultiVators to take advantage Of
such favorable conditions will probably
be in a great measure thwarted by the
impoverished condition in which they
have been left by the famine in the
greater part of the wheat-growing dis
tricts. Many Of them lack the draft
cattle necessary for the tillage of even
the usual breadth of land, and will,
moreover, be unable to buy the necessary
private charity will aid them to some
extent but it is probable, on the whole,
that the area will be below the average
rather than above it, and that, even
should the crop to be harvested next
spring be one of abundant yield, the
aggregate Out-turn will be somewhat
short.
"But leaving out of veiw the fact that
the burden of supply for Europe will
fall more largely than usual upon the
United States, it is evident that there
would, in any case, be demand for
larger surplus than is to be expected out
of this years crop. If to our average
annual export for the six fiscal years
1892-1897 we add a European shortage
of 99,OOO,OOO bushels we get total of
265,S73,87 bushels, and in so far as we
fall short of supplying that quantity,
Europe, as compared with an average
year, must suffer scarcity in her bread
supply, except in so far as she can
avert it by drawing on the stocks that
may remain out of previous crops. The
worlds reserves have, however, been
reduced in consequence Of the short
wheat crop Of last year, and deficiency
in some of the other important food
crops will not tend to relieve the ten
sion of the wheat market"
The advocate., 1897-10-06
How to Feed Orchards,

To provide vegetable matter and to
improve the physical quality of poor
soils, apply barn-yard manure once in
four years, In fall or winter, at the rate
of FIVE or ten tons per acre. To aid in
the decomposition of vegetable matter
and to insure suflCiency of lime and
plant food, apply lime at the rate of rs
bushels per acre once in five years. To
provide, in addition, an abundance of
all forms Of the available plant food at
the time Of need for development Of tree
and fruit, apply annually chemical fer
tilizers in the following proportions: Nj
trate Of soda, 100 pounds; South Carolina
rock super. phosphate, 100 pounds;
ground bone, 200 pounds. The amounts
to be applied depend on the character
of the soils, the kind Of fruit and the
age and vigor Of the trees. BY the in
PRODUCTION Of clover, we have a plant
admirably adapted to cheaply supply
nitrOgenous vegetable matter for or
chards, and its growth is to be recon-
mended, instead of barn-yard manure
Director Voorhees,, New Jersey Expert
ment Station.