davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-20


Use IN This Coanfry tof 1fi ~
creased b.. she tunan HFfH'N'
flon
There Il growing idea AIMING
smokers that. owing % the troubles
Ia Cuba. there VIII De scarcity u
Cuban leaf tobacco. which uI|l N0tH
affect both the quality and Quantity
Of domestic clear Havana cigars ana
umor D. prevalent inaf nI4eHaN
many ~ the sp-ealled clear IiuFanNH
are covered wiz Mcxicnn lrinrfn'
ana that Il can nf ~ deferffH ~
experts. The best Informed persons
IN the trade deny this rlmOr ava
state that most ~ the large American
firms have enough Cuban 1pIIfoo ~
last them for n year or more. ana
that there a. little or no luIl1rt1 ga
Mexico suitable FOR the faelldI1ns
smoker. They say als0 that NfKIrHn
t0hacco n dftrrird easily ri sight
and while Il may d. possible IN fuIafH
years 10 produce a ioluc'o for wrap
prs which vii compete with the iN'
ban article. u viii BIZ a long time Gene
Inc. a. ~ a. date no effort haA been
~ DE- By the Mexican growers % fuI0f
% this r,gfkci The Mexican leaf q
thicker and dulled IN appearanrr HiII..
out the rich gloss ~ the cuban tnII
ciy 30 attractive % American smpk'
ffs. What D. siill more 20 che InlHI
ii rapidly deierlorafcs Ia appeafanfH
after being worked no into cigars.
sun another reason u that aI The
afa.lahle Mexican wrappers worth
anyibing are called Tor ~ the NfxI0.
an trade. one firm Of which g. t4II
% b. under contract with English.
men Tor 10000 cigars every two
weeks
The government statistics also give
an Important hint la this matter. IlH
total export ~ nllrr tol1cco lroNI
Mexico f0r 1873 was oily Isf1I
pounds. 90 value of 81 i1d. Ia lt1l.
ff.lOi pounds valued a. kii.i11. and
De iNti. j7.lsD pounds. valued "a fII,
Nl. while the total amount of wrap.
pr tobacco for isi5 was bot ~
pounds valued nc S. This country
Imported from Cula IN lNci LIUII.-
sJi pouudl. valued nt kS0f0O1S. In
1904 some i4.5IsU0O pounds. valued
90 Sl.S1sgGf. aud Ia 1895 some ~.
1900 pounds. valued az 81 Ir.4TI.
he total amount u Imported wrap
per tobacco from Cuba paving duty
into the United States Treasury dur.
Inc 1855 was 2sla8 pounds. valued
90 SiS11n These are the facts in The
matter. and az soon as Mexican iohar'
90 begins 40 come IN Tor use on Do.
nestle made clear Havana cigars Ils
arrival win b. shown Ia the weekly
tables ~ imports Published 10 trade
and shipping organs. What d very
likely II that the consumer Of Harnnn
ciears VIII soon have 20 face a darhff
tobacco on biz cigars than be- has been
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-20

Desr Kliicd Nv Inrins an long island.
A herd OF deer tried To cross ,hsuaca
OF the Long Island railway. One OF
them was killed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-20
CMontpclier. w.. letter.

RADLEY NEW
ell. the Vermont
healer not only
awoko 10 hnd him
SELF famous. but he
bids fair to become
a modern Monte
Cristo. AZ the be-
ginning OF this year
he was a poor. ig
noraht blacksmith
In the little hamlet
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-20

What makes her proud9 Upon her hat
are feathers. bows and complex curls
And. what Is more lmporlan, stlll
Tho eyes Of an the other girls
Detroit Tribune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-20
HEALERSOF VERMONT
AMoNo THEM All BRADY NEW
I'LL IS THE SHINING LioHT.

Years store Clothes Now Reporter At
tends Oae 81 Ills ssancos aud Wit
ne'ses Manifestations Of His Power
doing 10 Europe.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-20

Mr. John Diotzman. a German, did not
restrict itself to shouting halo" a.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-20
PAY A CHURCH DEBT.
NEW AND SUCCESSFUL SCHEME
DEVISED ~ THE LADIES.

How the "Foot Party" wa. Conducted
some Of the Pssiilst Relies Pedal
Ertrsmiiiss Went for IlidieaiousiV low
Prices
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-20

Hal an / DID ?
What am / bid
Ten ten ten
fifteen twenty
tive mtg twenty.
Only twenty cents
for those beautiful
feet? Only twenty
cents for those
graceful ankloal
Only twenty cent,
for those llght-blus
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-20

sitilng upon hla box IN entire uucon-
selousncss OF the fraud that was bo.ag
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-20

The last Inauguration attended By
the West Point cadets waa IN is7a.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-20
HOW TO TRAP A TORNADO.

4 III
klsI
IEluirrs
Ice
"a Is Is
M 4
L F8is.
M. $500,
& ~
&E
ESINss!I
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-20


In order 20 rcbut the frequently
made claim that a locomotive can
make az great q mileage a. an electric
motor. W Baxter. Jr. shows what
Is done IN actual practice. aud a. the
same time makes the distinct state.
ment that such n company a. the
Pennsylvania railroad could eject q
faylng ~ over SG.1O000o. or ia pr
cent % ~ operating expenses. by lhe
adoption ~ electricity. ON the faII.
nod named there are fiO1 freight en-.
gines. giving a mileage of 1u.i101ie
annually. In the passenger norrico
thnr are as locomotives. and the
total miles run per year by passcnRel
trains u liO>.Slo Figuring o. n
has.s 81 90 per cent Of the engines In
use. the miles run per year would 81
I afG5n. and on an ~ per cent has|e
5000 miles Trolley cans making an
average speed ~ less than ten miles
per hour uiu from 5000 % lom0
per year Al this rate. motor cars
drawing freight trains az fifteen miles
Der hour could easily cO-cr G1|nn
io 5000 miles per year. aud those
Used Ter passenger work. and makInr
ca average speed Of thirty mllls ~.
hour. could run over 10000 miles nlI
year m ~ much greater yearly mIir.
axe could h. made by electric motors.
% follows that the wagCs % motor.
men would b. very much less than
the wages of encintmen per train mile.
the dairy compensation not being high
er and the distance covered being far
cnaier After going fully Into oycrg
crN 81 operation and malrienancr ~
the two systems AIR. Raxirr establish.
~ the fact 10 the superior economy
70 electric urunuleinu Tor frIlnt linz.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-20

hfNfNNNAhA ANu Au"tnM MnNHIMN
4 machine has hccn Invented fot
typcwriiing aud adding dgurcs AZ the
same time. The Invention a descrlh
"a as helnr intended to quickly ana
accurately add column or columns
% figures and AZ the sane time. ana
by the samc manipulation ol she keys
% print these hgurce rpon a sheet 81
paper or blank book In the order
Ia which they are added. 40 as 10 form
a pnoof sheet. which win vgr,fy the
correctness ~ the addition TIE ma.
chine. by special adjustment. may ~
made 10 print a. the end 90 the
column the sum total 90 the figures.
aud Co DO this Ia vertically desrend.
Ing or vertically ascending or horl
aonial progression Additions can ~
made either 20 the right o. 10 the lefl.
The printing i In ful sight The
machine works with the ease ~ a
typewriter aud IT, speed d only Nm.
iicd by the skill OF the operator. IA
suhiucts by reversing arrannemrnl.
the registering disk running Que way
a. readily a. the other. H. conslrrH.
ton Is simple. considering the Variety
and extent % work done. n Il adanf.
od 10 printing on pass books. which \
does as rvadily a. upon ordinary nlaf.
ca aud sheet II can DE- used 10 ada
without printing or 10 print without
adding n mistakes efe made. fhae
can b. seen at once.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-07
TRUTH.
Truth is heavy, few therefore can
bear it.'-Hebrew proverb.

Truth is heavy, few therefore cal
bear it''-Hebrew proverb.
We have been asked many time:
during the last few days, why dc
you discuss dangerous subjects
Why do you bring up facts that dc
no good! We reply.
We lived in New England, be-
fore and after the great civil war.
We learned the lesson that truth
will have its own way, and saw it
written on the page of history,
with bayonets dipped in the blood
of half a million of men. The
Press, the Pulpit, the lawyers, the
merchants said, "don't talk about
slavery. 1t is dangerous. 1t stirs
up strife" Boston society wouldn't
speak to the great Charles Sumner,
because he talked out" about the
crime of the Boston Anglo-Saxons
in supporting slavery. The mer-
chants of New York wanted to
lynch Horace Greedy, because he
talked too much" The Northern
Press told Seward that he talked
too much" when he said there was
an "irrepressible conflict between
slavery and freedom. The great
lawyers said he stopped over"
The boys in the stores said he "shoa
his mouth off" The politicians
said she talks treason" Ward
Beecher talked too, just like the
Others. The great merchants said,
drive him out of town. He is
hurting trade" Jas. G. Brine of
Alabama, talked out in meeting"
in 1926, on what ought to be done
about slavery. He was hustled out
of the State, because he disturbed
was too free to criticise the
moral deafness of the people.
And 50, for some years, there was
little talk, much contentment, lu-
aus everywhere. And the takers
were always called E'pessimists."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-07

for maintaining order throughout
| civilized States. Rev. Lyman Alb
bolt, several years since, publicly
recognized the great value of this
Church in preventing mob law in
! the cities. He saw the power of
its dicipline aside from the nature
of its creed. The churches are in
fact, vast police power, with NOR
al and not human law behind it.
In these Islands, with our mixed
population, these agencies, greatly
aid In securing peace on the plan
tations. Every manager knows it,
and in some cases, contributes to
their support for this reason.
Now the goats" should not
withhold support from the Hawaii
an Board, because they do not ac-
cept its creeds. They are deeply
interested in social order, and the
preservation of peace is good prac
teal dogma. They may help the
mission, and keep their conviction.
They must remember, too, that
here the Sheep cordially assist in
any good secular undertaking, if it
promotes order and peace. There
fore, if the consciences. and opin-
ions of the goats" trouble them
about aiding the Hawaiian Board,
they may regard it purely as a po-
lice agency. The Board will not
take offense and will mark them
up as very good goats. Like the
Blue and the Grey, they may
march together.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-07
THE MOLASSES THEORY.

1t is our duty, as journalists, to in
dictate sources of investigation, and
leave the scientists to do their duty.
We point the game. The learned sa-
want must follow and kill it. The the
DRY of our correspondent, B. Magou-
zledock, that the sugar crop of the
Eva Plantation is derived from the ca
pillary action of molasses in the soil, is
ingenious-quite as good as, and more
probable than, most of the scientific
theories in past years-but is not real
ly up to date. Mr.. Magouzledock is not
familiar with the history of Captain
Cooks visit to these Islands. When
the chiefs gathered at Kawaloa in front
of the strange frigates, they exclaimed
with one voice: ALAS, we are discov-
cred. What is our duty?" They then
resolved that the Islands should be an
nexed to the United States as soon as
the Revolutionary War was over, and
the Constitution was adopted, as it was
several years later. Captain Cook was
notified of this action, and abandoned
his claim on behalf of Great Britain.
Professor Alexander, who is making
many valuable researches into our past
history, will some day smoke out the
literature of this highly-interesting
event
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-07
EVANGELICAL POLICE FORCE

We are told that the Hawaiian
Board is in need of funds at the
present time. Its work is constant
and calls for steady outlay. At
no time does it have the income
sufficient for all the work before it.
1t makes the most out of what it
receives, and generally increases
its work beyond the limits of its
receipts.
While its labor is distinctivelv
Evangelical, there is another as
pect, which is distinctively political
and worldly. This aspect should be
taken by those who in religious
literature, and in Scripture, are
known as the probable goats" or
"unregenerate."
The goats and we use the
term without prejudice, and sim
ply to distinguish them from the
sheep" know perfectly well that
business prosperity depends largely
nsocialorder, andrespect for law.
Whatever, or whoever promotes
social order, increases the financial
prosperity of the community Pro
testants recognize the value of the
Roman Catholic Church as a power
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-07

Judge Perry's decision in the
case of the China, if sustained by
the Supreme Court, will convince
those Americans who oppose regis
tration, that the Government, at
least, is acting in good faith. But,
if it is sustained, it opens the door
to further registration of foreign
ships under similar conditions,
since the decision states that che
is the owner of a ship, within the
meaning of our statute, who is the
holder of the legal title" In the
statutes of the United States and
Great Britain special provisions
are made to prevent the transfer
of the title of a vessel, for the sole
purpose of obtaining a registry.
Under the circumstances, it is I'M
fortunate that our Legislature has
made no such provision in the Ha-
waiian statutes, as the Government
has stated that it is its policy to
grant registers to foreign built yes
sells, only that have been formerly
under the American flag. Prob
ably there will be few, if any, ap-
plications. As it is, the situation
brings grateful grist to the lawyers
mills, and Col. Macfarlane will be
thankful.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-07
THE PAIL ROAD.

The work on the new Pail road is
more than half finished. When opened
to travel it will become the chief point
for observing Oahu scenery. For at
every turn in the road a new aspect of
mountain and sea is presented. While
the work of constructing the road does
not present any difficult points in engi-
neering, it demands the services of men
who are familiar with the needs of the
case. There has been some criticism on
certain defects in the work. Recently
an enormous boulder, hurled out by
the blasting, struck one of the walls of
stone on the exterior and unsettled it.
This wall, laid by a sub-contractor,
subject to approval of the Superinten-
dent of Public Works, was condemned
by him as well as by the general con-
tractors.
The contractors, Wilson & White
house, are intelligent, industrious
young men. Mr.. ]. H. Wilson is the
son OF Mr.. C. B. Wilson of iris city.
He took a course of engineering in the
Stanford University and obtained con-
siderable experience in the mining re-
gion of California. He is trying to
build up reputation here as relia-
BILE contractor, and will succeed. AS he
is part Hawaiian, we take special pleas
ure in calling the attention of others,
Hawaiian and part Hawaiian, to his
case. He has entered this large field
of industry, instead of loafng about
the town looking for some easy
berth" The outlook for the native
and part native race would be more
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-07

ceased to be an American citizen.
There is some belief that Mr..
Gresham gave this opinion in order
to injure the new Republic. But,
/ II Is generally conceded, and SO
probably Will Secretary Sherman
hold, that In such a case he was
correct and one cannot ''straddle."
There Is an inconsistency in this
world of warning nations, in a
double citizenship. 1t is quite ike
trying to be loyal to two wives.
1t does not work well. Great
Britain always looking on the prac-
teal side, permits some sort of dual
allegiance in certain cases but with
the clear understanding that Brit
ish allegiance Is always on top. If
an American who has sworn ale
glance to the Hawaiian Republic is
ordered by the General of our
to capture the Naniwa, and
at the same time Minister Sewall,
as the representative of the United
States, ordered him not to touch
her, what shall the duplex citizen
do! If he obeys Hawaii and makes
his attack on the Naniwa, then
comes Minister Sewall, who sets
he philadelphia" and 'Benning-
ON" dogs on him, catches him, and
swings him to the yard arm. If
ne obeys Mr.. SewalI, then he will
De captured by the Hawaiian army,
md be sentenced to death for
'ew days" An American there
ore, with double barreled citizen
hip will feel with the old darby,
hat the only thing to do is to put
or the woods
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-07

entering the bankruptcy hospitals
will not spend time in thinking
over questions which do not imme-
diately help them. The existing
prosperity takes them away from
their many miseries, and encour-
ages them to think about the ma
tional destiny. We will indirectly
get the same benefit from the pres
sent prosperity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-07

promising If more Of the young men
would show similar ambition. 1t is the
opinion of some engineers that these
young contractors have taken the con-
tract at figures which will leave them
no profit. But they reply that profit in
this case is not of so much consequence
as establishing a reputation for doing
reputable work. In taking this view,
they show long heads. They must not
be discouraged by unfair criticism. No
public work. anywhere, is done with
out dish-water opinions from all sorts
of people, who increase their criticisms
in an inverse ration to their ignorance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-07
THE LATEST AMERICAN OPINION.

We have obtained, during the
last month, the views of many
papers in the United States, on the
question of annexation. This, as
some of our readers know, is done
through the clippings bureaus"
that examine and assert the opin-
ions of the papers and items of
news, which they contain, on all
subjects, cut them out, and furnish
them to applicants. In this manner
it is not difficult to get at public
sentiment.
Some of the papers show a seri-
Gus. interest in, and advocate the
treaty of annexation. Some OPP
pose it. Some discuss it with refer
ence to the japanese claims, and
regard the attitude of Japan as an
act of treading on Uncle Sans
coat tails, and inviting a fight
But, considering the large numbers
of papers in the States, our affairs
at the present time seem to be
"dead matter" This is probably
due to the fact, that these affairs
are no longer fresh, as the papers
say, and the people wish something
new. 1t is assumed, generally, by
these papers, that Japan and Ha-
wall will arbitrate, and that matter
is not very exciting. The Cuban
revolution is quite "dead matter"
Just now.
Senator Whites article in the
Forum for August, attracts some
attention, as he is an able man, and
commands respect, when he talks.
The article clearly outlines his
course in the coming debate on the
treaty. 1t is strong, hostile to us,
and not entirely fair. Carl Shurz's
bitter articles against us, in Har-
per's Weekly, are also quoted to
some extent, by the Press. A care
full review of these items, shows
clearly, that annexation is not a
party issue in the States, by any
means, but that it is a policy of the
party. If it were
strictly a party issue, it would be
unfortunate for us, for then, the
Democrats would solidify against
it.. rs
We have always believed that
there was no hap-hazard work in
the growth of American sentiment. |
1t has steadily increased in favor
of annexation. As there is no
money in it, at present for the
great majority of the American
people, they treat it as they treat
all other general questions, in a
rather superficial way, very much
as we traat the white labor and
other interesting questions.
The sudden increase in the pros
perity Of the people, due to the rise
in the price of wheat, will clearly
work in our favor. The people.
have been sick and weak, and de-
spondent with the long commercial
depression. Men, on the verge of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-07

Cures, not once or twice or hundred
times, but in thousands and thousands
of cases. We know it cures, absolutely,
permanently cures, when all others fail to
do any good whatever.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is known to possess
merit or the power to cure disease; it is
known to be- the best building-up medicine
on earth; it is known to be honestly adver-
tised, and for these reasons the people
buy and take Hoods Sarsaparilla almost
to the exclusion of other preparations.
In fact, Merit Made and Merit Maintains
the confidence of the people in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-07
leriit

Made and Merit Maintains the confidence
of the people in Hoods Ssrsaparilla. If a
medicine cures you when you are sick; il
1t cures your neighbors and your friends
when they are ailing; if it makes wonder
full cures of many diseases everywhere,
then beyond any question that medicine
possesses merit. That is just the truth
about Hoods Sarsaparilla. Prepared by
accumulation, proportion and process un-
known to other medicines, it has curative
powers peculiar to itself. We know it
possesses great merit because it has
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-07
THE "JUNKETING TRIP"
Mr.. John E. Bush spent mu'

| OOhL A(S ORNhO
valuable time, several years ago, IL
collecting an assortment of rotter
eggs, which he labelled "junketine
around the world with King Kala
kaua." These he daily threw at u:
in IA Leo, to the delight of the
crowd. Our placid contemporary.
the Star, has broken through the
cellar door of Mr.. Bush's store
house, and stolen his ammunition,
and now SHES it at us. This is not
fair to Mr.. Bush. He is a poor
man, and ought to be paid for these
aromatic eggs. Why not employ
him on the Star, and get the adj
vantage of his peculiar skill?
This discharge of stolen missiles,
reminds us, however, that we were
appointed in 1880, Commissioner
of immigration, in the ''junketing
trip" and were requested by the
Privy Council, and the planters
generally, to secure from the Brit
ish Government the consent to i'm
port into these Islands some thous-
ands of the low type of East India
coolies. But the British Govern
ment refused permission, unless it
could maintain jurisdiction over
them in these Islands. So the
"junketing trip" was so far in vain.
Had it succeeded, according to the
wishes of the community, there
would now be an abundance of
these miserable coolies here. I'm
der the poi and salmon delirium,
they could have been used for cop
ing in that great Anglo-Saxon
dam. We did also, on that Gun
Neting trip" (another egg hurtles
through the air. begin the nego-
siation of the treaty, and Mr.. Car
5er finished it, which brought in
he Portuguese, and they now num-
Der about 10000. If we had sue
,eeded in bringing the coolies in,
md keeping the Portuguese out,
our work would be called highly
mission" by our cotem-
and not "junketing trip"
Mr.. Bush ought to put iron bars
'ver his cellar door, or more of his
often eggs will be stolen. Has
lie an iron safe? We are sensitive
bout his property. For the next
OF of missiles labelled leading the
King into wickedness," he ought
o get cash before delivery. They
viii be wanted soon, as the supply
f personally vituperative missiles
) a little short. We do not require
hat article at present, and, there
ore, will not put up the market.
fuch obliged to our contemporary
or the opportunity to "make
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-07
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP.

Many Of the new corners, and
some q the older residents do not
know or have forgotten, that
Secretary Of State Gresham, gave
a opinion IN reply TO an inquiry
~ Mr. P c. Jones that If an Am
e-ean took the oath Of allegiance
70 the Hawaiian Government, he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-07

On The whole, II appears as if the
sweeping limitations put by Count
Okuma Oh the case, VIII not invite
the friendly feeling Of the Ameri-
Cans But he may vet give ample
reasons Tor his course.
As the entire correspondence is
n0t published. We must treat the
case TX guess work. 10 some extent.
What light the suppressed letters
may throw on It, no one can, of
course, say, until IN the fullness of
time. they are published.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-07

''Ten men in a hundred have hitherto
been large proportion of Anglo
Saxons to the races whom they visit
with civilization. Evening Bulletin.
Yes, ten men with plenty of
artillery is quite enough.