davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-17
ESTABLISHED 1867
iEo. STRECKER. RENRY STREcgRt
GEO. STRECKER G. CO..

Manu- &C. res OF Mai me Stationary and Oi
Well Boilers Oil Tanks, Smoke Stacks aud
Tube EXpandels Special attention given TO
repair ipg Boilers a the oil tel Is. We employ
none but Che best mechanics in tnis line.
Give US a rial We J. now we can please you.
ONCE ard works on West Side.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-17
Il n q Il Ry

Half fare excursion rates every Sat
urday during July 1897. Excursion
tickets will be sold to and from all
stations. Good returning following
Monday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-17
DO YOU EAT gREADq

Jacob Pfafr's is unexcelled, as are
also his Cakes and Ices. Fines,
Neapolitan Ice Cream that can be
made. Particular and personal at,
tentlon given to serving parties
receptions. weddings or public din.
ners. JACOB PFAFF,
Putnam ST.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-17

tW-B. F. Hart M. D., Physician and Surgeon
Ofice and Residence No. $40 Front street. Te-
lephone No 3d. tl.Janl. .'98
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-17

HS-CHAS. S. HART, NJ. D., once and resi-
dence No BOG Putnam street. Telephone 2O9.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-17

1SS~J g. Hardy, M. D., office corner Sec
ond and Putnam streets. Telephone 7S. ONCE
hours, o to II and 2 to 4.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-17

Ery- DIR. It. S. WARD, Dentist once in
Law Building, rooms and 8.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-17

W- DIR. c. V. DYE, Dentist, Marietta, Ohio
ONCE 2Oe Front Street, over Schneiders Music
Store.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-17

eB DR.. Observation-Disclosures OF the eye
and lifting OF glasses. Law Building Putnam
street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-17

@ DR. W. M. HART, DENTIST. once IL
Putnam ST., between trout and Second.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-17

Hsy~J. l.. MASON, PHYSICIAN AND SUR
GEON. once l4l Front St. Residence 507
Sixth street. Phone No. 2il.
Nov .27th-3mos.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-17

eB DR. E. f. EDDY, Dentist. once 81.
Front street, opposite Soldiers Monument.
Gas administered
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-17

~ M. V. HARDY, NJ. d. ONCE and resi-.
dence Front street, Putnam Place Chronic
Diseases speciality.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-17

Pb-S M. HART, Dentist. ONCE over Witt.
lig's Jewelry Store, Front St. Hours from
a. m. to 8 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-14

ago when annexation was proposed,
not a single power interested i'll the
Pacific even suggested the main
tainanCe of the status quo, Japan
itself included.
These two replies practically in
volve the third, Ignorance of law
is no excuse i'll the laws eyes. The
Japanese, who have come here or
whom their Government has permit
ted to come here, have had full
knowledge that annexation was
coming, that as soon as there was a
change of parties in the United
States the annexation policy of the
Republican party would be put in
force again. There is, therefore,
no standpoint for complaint on the
Japanese side.
There has been no further word
from Japan, and there is not likely
to be. Secretary Sherman has Civ
Ell the japanese diplomatists a very
tough nut to crack. The document
is all able and convincing one, and
shows that with all his infrmities
the old Politician is clear headed
and incisive still.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-14
ANNEXATION A CERTAINTY

The annexation cause shows no
signs weakening. The Pacific coast
is now thoroughly aroused and the
meeting held by the Chamber of
Commerce of San Francisco was the
most enthusiastic ever held by that
body. The annexation memorial
was adopted without a dissentent
voice.
Senator Sherman, on June 81
said that there was doubtless a ma
jority for confirmation of the treaty,
but he did not know if the neces-
sary two-thirds vote could be OBJ
tanned, but, his pregnant words
which the anti-annexationist may
lay to heart, are quoted
''The treaty is not essential to
annexation. The islands may
be annexed by enactment of Con-
gress, as Texas was admitted to
the Union"
This means that the administra-
ton is pledged to annexation and
will carry it through successfully.
The Boston Globe, commenting up
on the ex-Queens efforts among the
Senators says, annexation would
only be delayed by the defeat of the
treaty, for either a bill or a joint
resolution will be carried through,
even if the treaty is rejected.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-14

The news from British India is
alarming in a certain sense, show
ing, as it does, dissaffection with
the government. There is always
a disgruntled class in India, ready
to take advantage of any misfortune
and turn it against the ruling pow
er. But these outbreaks are confin-
ed to classes and not to the whole
country. At the time that the
mutiny shook the British rule to
its foundations, the disaffection was
confined to the military class, the
mass Of the country people TAX
ing no interest in the matter. Had
it been general rising of all, Eng
lish rule could never have been
maintained. At the present time,
the disafection is among the skilled
laborers, while the military remain
firm with the British Raj
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-14

The clipper bark Brenhilda,
in the Theo. H. Davies & Co.
line, arrived a few days ago
III days from Liverpool, with
her cargo in splendid condi-
ton. Among the lot is a
large shipment Of crockery for
us.
This time it is the beautiful
"Cleveland shape Trilby," the
design that has pleased every
one. We have it in three
shades; blue, green and brown.
This quality of crockery has
become popular in Honolulu,
because we make it easy for
people to buy.
Tea Sets, Al pieces, SO 20
Breakfast Sets, 80 pieces, 81 81
Dinner Sets. SO pieces, 81 90
If you do not want a whole
set you may select whatever
number ofpieces you wish at
set prices and in any size and
design. You may select your
own set and get whatever
pieces you wish and when one
gets broken it can be replaced
from our large stock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-14

The sugar news is of a character
which should make all people on
the islands rejoice. A heavy blow
was aimed at the prosperity of the
islands, and those who urged the
blow were powerful to work us evil.
Their Vaccinations have come to
grief and the continued advance of
the islands on prosperous lines is
again assured. Nothing short of a
bolt from the blue, will now inter
fere with our commercial prosperity
and we may feel satisfied that the
tariff bill was passed on July 9TH,
the day after the steamer left and
that the news will reach us either
Friday or Saturday. All honor to
those who have battled so nobly for
our cause
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-14
SHERMAN VS.. JAPAN.

The much talked of protest Of
Japan to the United States has
been made public in full, and so has
Mr.. Sherman's reply. There are
two letters from the Japanese Min
lister, dated respectively June IS
and June 10. The first letter, writ
ten the day the annexation treaty
was presented to the Senate, is an
inquiry as to what special provision
has been made by the United States
for 1.-The preservation and contin-
uance of the rights acquired and
enjoyed by Japan" TO this, Sec
rotary Sherman replied in a short
note, stating that the United States
did not assume any obligations Of
the treaties or conventions made by
the Hawaiian Government.
On June 10, the Japanese Minis
ter forwarded his formal protest
which is based on three premises.
First, that the treaty disturbs the
''status quo" and that tie contin-
uance of the present condition Of
Hawaii is essential to the powers
having interests in the Pacific.
Second, that 1t endangered the res
idential, commercial and industrial
rights of the Japanese in Hawaii,
and third, that it might lead to the
postponement of settlement of the
claims of Japan in the immigration
matter. 1t is the second of these
that has been interpreted into a
claim that the Japanese had vote
here. This does not appear on the
surface though it may have been
explained as being among the "res-
idential rights.
To this protest Secretary Sher-
man replied, and the full text of his
reply was before the people of the
United States on July I'd. His is
no hole and corner diplomacy, but
the steps of it are laid before the
people as they are taken.
Secretary Shermans reply is, as
it was expected to be, a mastery
exposition of international law. He
shows that the japanese diplomat
lists are confused between the formal
stipulations of treaties and the vest
ed rights that which the subjects
OF one country may acquire in an
other under treaty. Quoting the
precedent OF Hanover's incorpora-
tion into Prussia, forcible act, the
admission of Texas into the Union,
an act of volition, and the recent
acquisition of Madagascar by France
as a colony, he shows that existing
treaties cease when state is incor-
porated into another state. Though
citing these cases he expressly states
that the history of Europe and
America teens with such cases, and
dwells strongly upon the fact that
it is not the manner of absorption
that determines treaties.
The "status quo" argument is
disposed ofby the fact that for three
quarters of century the one essen
tial feature of the "status quo" has
been the predominant and para
mount influence ofthe United States
over the group, and that four years
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-14
It's Easy
To Promise,

But not always easy perform all the promises made
especially when those promises gross exaggeration of
facts.
1t has been policy stick close to the truth
We promised you recently that we would show YOU
the largest stock of Shoes and Slippers and goods in our
line that had been exhibited in Honolulu We
what say. Come in and look for yourself
The goods here, bought right and will be sold right
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-14

We can afford to have you
try all five favors-one after
another-of SchjlJing's Best
tea, and get your money back
if you don't like any.
Your tea-trade for the next
ten years is worth having.
Schiling & Company
san Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-14
@imeRy @oloicb.
JULY IS, 1897.
FRUIT JARS.
JULY IS, 1897.

Almost without exception
tourists after remaining on the
islands for any length of time
become very much attached to
native fruits, such as Pohas,
Guavas, Pines, Mangos, Or
anges, Momonas and Straw
berries, especially when they
are preserved in such shape
that they may be left any
length Of time without spoil
ing.
Our Theoretically Sealed
Glass Jars are absolutely in
dispensible for the proper pre-
servation of these delicious
fruits, and are extremely sim
pie, yet sound in construction,
convenient in size and being
transparent show the fruit off
to good advantage.
We carry a large line of
thesejars as well as other glass
ware that tends to brighten up
a table tastefully,
CARVERS.
If you possess one of our
Famous Carvers you cannot
fail to serve a roast or bird
properly and not make it APP
pear that a cyclone had done
the work.
These carvers are construct
ed Of the finest steel and ofthe
best temper, so necessary for
utensils Of this nature.
Various styles, as well as
ma erials, are furnished in the
handles and you can suit your
selves as to style, price and
quality. A close examination
find them all that they should
be.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-14

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.
FORT ST., opp. Spreckels' Bank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-14
DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION.

DANNY MEMS ASSOCIATION.
The Dairymen's Association is now
prepared to furnish to the public the
finest of
MILK,
CREAM,
BUTTER, and
BUTTERMILK,
at their new Milk Depot,
LINCOLN BLOCK,
KING STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26

There are some fish that build nests
Just as birds do. Not long ago Few or
this variety were brought here from Ja-
pan. and now most any fancier carries
them for a small price This fish has
interesting habits, and. unlike the gold
fish will breed i'm am aquarium or even
ID glass globe. They produce three or
four breeds Of young annually. They are
called parable fish I'm Japan where they
are native.
The nests arc very odd and are COM
pcscd Of air bubbles. When the time
for mating arrives the male hsh goes
through u change of appearance. Ordi-
narily he g. OF a dull silver color. but
then he exhibits stripes Of red. blue and
green with streaks OF the brightest or
ange. The female constructs the nest
at the top OF the water Swallowing air,
she elects it IN the shape Of bubbles.
which are held together by gutnous cap
sules from a secretion i'm her mouth. liav-
ing gotten together a sufficient number
OF these bubbles she proceeds 10 lay. and
~ this stage always exhibits a strange
dcsiie 10 gobSle ner owns eggs which
she would inevitably do II it were not
for the watchfulness OF the male. who
swallows the eggs and elects them be-
meath the mass Of bubbles into which
they rise and cling. Then he guards the
nest aud II the female attempts o up
proach II he fights her away. Mean
while he bushes himself making fresh bub-
bles 10 take the place OF those that burst
This performance is kept up for FIVE
days when the young are Matched. They
cannot swim. but cling like little tad
poles 10 the but bles and II one chances
TO fall off and goes to the bottom the
watchful papa fish catches IL up in his
mouth and deposits II on the bubbles
again. In fact. the papa FISH takes all
the care Of them til they are old enough
20 look out for themselves
In abe aquarium the little fish grow fat
and four or i've inches long They thrive
best on chopped angleworms though law
beef cut fine IS a substitute. Care must
be- taken not 10 expose them 70 the cold
which Kills them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26
THE NICARAGUA CANAL
MS RELATIONS 10 fHE 4RBITRis
TION TREATY DISCJsSED.
Bills Concerning the Canal Must lie IsS
Guided From the Operations ot the
Treaty by Amendment,

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. 3.-Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations dis
cussed tho general treaty Of arbitration
this informing for more than an hour. nut
no conclusion was reached on Sny polnt.
The whole time seems TO have been de-
voted to a discussion of the relations or
the Nicaragua Canal and the Clayton
Euiv or treaty to this proposed rev con-
vention. Many suggestions were oiier-
ed. but more took tangible form.
The treaties between the United States
and Nicaragua and Costa Rica and the
Clayton Bulwer treaty were read section
by secticn and carefully analysed.
IL Is held % be the opinion OF the COM
nittee after "A long discussion that the
Clayton Bulwer treaty was sim opera
tive and must be considered IN connec-
ton with any agreement that might be
reached unless eliminated by SPECIFIC
terms.
The committee was unanimous IN ,he
opinion that the general treaty OF arpl-
tration must be amended so as 10 exclude
the Nicariguan Canal bill.
II is evident ffom the little neaI"ay
made to-day that some time Will eiapse
before the treaty is reported to the Sen
ate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26
the FIRE RECORD.
A Fine Private Library Burned-Many
Tarown Dut of work.

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-The residence of
Charles j. -'arnes. z2SS Calumet avenue.
wss totally burned at ? o'clock this
morning His private library. one OF the
finest in the United States, aid collection
tf bTc-a- Drac. on when high value
was set. were destroyed. and with the
damage TO the building and furnishings
will make the loss fully $4,000. fully in
sured.
The origin Of the fire is attributed to
a crossed electric wire III the basement.
JOLIET, ILL. Jan. 2,.-The Joliet
Economy light and Power Company WAS
completely burned out this afternoon.
The fire was caused by an overheated
stove in the office. A number of fac
tories which depend on this company
for motive power. will be obliged to close
down.
DULUTH. MINI. Jan. 25.-The St.
James Hotel on West Superior street
was burned this morning Loss about
$4,000 with insurance of half that
amount. The guests OF the hotel lost
all of their personal effects and but few
had insurance. The buildings on each
side of the hotel were damaged somewhat.
RUSSELLNILLE, ky, Jan. 25.-The
business houses of johnson * Mansfield.
Lynch. Andrews d Charles Johnson were
burned yesterday. The loss is $4,000 In
surance not known
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Jan. "a big fire,
which started at the corner of South Sa-
lima and Fay cite streets early last even
ing. owing to violent wind. became prac-
tically manageable. and at midnight
had destroyed three large business blocks.
occupied by the New York Cloak House.
Palmers millinery house. Kimball Piano
Company. Ledeetter Brothers. Piano and
Jewelry Company and l.. w. Witherill's
dry goods establishment. Many other
firms suffered extensive damage. The loss
will aggregate $4,000.
At A. NJ. a fire broke out in Kearney's
Brewery, In the First ward, which. owing
TO lack Of apparatus. viii probably be a
total loss. This is valued at about s25 600.
Messages have been sent TO Oswego.
Rochester and other cities asking aid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26

Estimates OF the Production and Value OF
Last Years output,

WASHINGTON, u. c.. San. 2j.-The
estimates 10y States and Territories OF
area. product, ana value OF the prin-
cipai cereal crops OF the United States
Tor 1880 made h., tue statistcian OF the
Department OF Agriculture, are 40 ioi-
lows.
Corn-Area, Sl.027 OoO, product. 2'2SS'-
SO. 90; value x4yi. 0cl,cv,, yIc.d per acre,
~ bushels, farm price, per busnel. no
cents
Winter Wheat-Area. q, $4,000. prodtst,
251. s5i. 900. yie.d, per acre, IFS bushes.
Sprsng Whcat-Area, n,Sz5,V0V, product,
I5y.iyO.0O0. yield. per acre. 100 bushels.
Total, Wheat-Arca. 5i.ol9OV0, product,
AZ, 6s4 200, value. 500. DUo.uvV, yieid per
acre. 12.4 bushels. Iarm price per busnel.
1915 cents.
Oats-Area. 1856 600 product, 7o7,246,Coo,
value. $lS2 $4,000; yield, per acre. 29.1
bushels, farm price, per busheL 1874
cents.
Rye-Area 49, 900: product, 2lSc9.0o0.
value, s9s6l 900; yield, per acre lS.S
bushels: farm price. per bushei. iO9
cents.
Rarley-Area. 2.sjl. eco; product, 6e.e95,o 100;
value. S22. 49, 900, Yield. per acre @.5
bushels: farm price, per bushcl. dZ.3 cents.
Buckwheat-Area. 10000. product L.
o9o 900: value. Sj522. 600; yield, per acre,
1g7 bushels. farm price. per bushel, S92
cents.
Pctatoes-Area. 2iG7.0oO: product. 2o2'-
Or 600. value. 81. 1s2 600: yield. per acre.
III bushels. farm price per bushel' 80
cents. 900, o,,
Hay-Area. $4,000: product 's2N2oVo
tons. value. s3ss JAG. 900. yield. per acre.
1.s7 tons: farm price. C.55 per ton
Tcbacco-Area. $4,000 acres prouuc,
4os. oi.OoO pounds; value. s2i.2o>V", yielu,
per acre. G7s pounds, farm price ceu'9
per pound.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26
, Great Spectacular Production.

"Tbe Tornado" which is TO be at the
Academy of Music on Wednesday even
ing. January 18th, has cleared the way
of every doubt as to the success OF Lincoln
/. Carriers second production OF scenic
melodrama. The Fast Mall was his
first effort, and before its presentation
wise heads scoffed at things Mr.. carter
said he could present TO make II nov
city. but he did all he said he would ana
made a fortune beside. HIS announce
ments for The Tornado were equally
surnrising. but the fourteen newspapers
of Chicago. where he chose to launch MS
new work. were a unit in pronouncing
il as the perfection of melodramauc
work the superior Of every scenic melo-
drama before the public. The energetic
Young author and artist was called be-
fore the curtain after the first act ana
had TO speak his gratitude for the grand
acceptance by the audience of his new
work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26
WEYLER HAS NEW FOES.
4 BITTEKtOr f'LIci NUU WITH IHL
SIGIE PLINIEEs.
The Fight Goes on without Hostiiities
Being J. eciared, But strong Protests
Are Made to the Government.

KEY WEST. FLA. Jan. "a dispatch
from Havana says that the conflict be-
tween the sugar planters and Weyler con-
tinues with more bitterness than ever.
Both are determined TO carry out their
purposes. and the unusual spectacle Is
on Of the contending parties fighting with
one another without any declaring their
hcstilities. Weyler. Oh one side. is trying
to prevent them grinding. but without
stating it officially. aud the planters, on
the other, in defiance TO - orders are
boldly grinding their crop. Who viii be
the victor Is a matter TO be seen. FOR
the present il is known that only about
a dozen sugar estates are already grinding
in the several provinces Of the island but
that many others are getting ready 10
grind.
GOES TO MADRID.
On the other hand, il IS known
that Weyler has given orders TO his troops
to burn all the cane fields on their march.
especially # those estates whose owners
have declared their intention to grind IN
spite of his ordcrs-for instance. the Con-
stancia. belonging to the Marquis Of Apez-
cteguia. VINO mas just gone over to spain
TO complain against Wcyler. The cCnse-
quence is that the principal sugar belt IN
the Cicnfucgos district is ablaze. Ma
tanzas and Havana districts are also on
fire. over 10000 "arrobas." or quarters.
OF cane have been burnt I'm the 'Pinar
estate near Artemisia, near Daysago'
The damage done can be easily calculated.
In the "Constancia" case the direct SUI
fercrs will be Americans, who cOntroi "A
great interest in that property. represent
cd by $4,000. leaned on the same BY an
American syndicate.
OF the war. nothing much can he said.
with the exception OF the Cauto aiaii' OF
which there are incomplete details no
important happenings have occurred
Weyler continues on his march Wilhou,
deviatlug from the highways and railroad
lines. Despite the strong column mafcn-
ing with him. he apparently fears 10 en-
tor the unoxplored region. As b. burns
i'm his halfway. he illuminates his way as
II he carried torch in his hand and
tho robels can easily avoid any encounters
with him with his solid columns. thus II
is c,plained why he has no encounters
with them. ,.
CITIZENS STAY INDOORS.
Al the houses are closed. ladies' rear
TO look out Of the windows as the soldiers
will surely insult rem. Few citizens walk
around. only armed soldiers are seen.
.Rumors Of the landing Of expeditions
have been anoat i'm Havana I'm the last
few DAYS. One IS said to have landed IN
pinar del Rio and the other around Man
zaniTo. The exact location has not been
asccrtaned.
The forces under Weyler's command
rnmbor 1900 infantry. a cavalry regi-
mont and % pieces Of artillery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26
The Anclo-American Treaty.

DR.. Murkland. OF Baltimore who has
INST returned from abroad. TO n reporter
n New York. spoke OF the enthusiasm
abroad over the arbitration treaty. espe-
daily In Great Britain. The country. he
wid WAS wild over this step in the adj
,ance Ct civilization. and Dr. Murkland
sas surprised that there was any opposi-
ION 10 the measure in the United states
,enafe. lie WAS agreeably surprised 10
ind that Americans were so highly es.
sasnsd IN England. sud that thsfs was
lnasral 3vhllatioa over even the prospect
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26
War Vessels and the Great Lakes,

WASHINGTON, -. c.. Jan. 25.-The
House Committee on Foreign Affairs or
dered fayorably reported the resolution
requesting the Secetary Of state TO give
the House the present status of the
treaty by which tAe United States and
Great Britain are restricted from build
ing or maintaining war vessels on the
Great Lakes.
During the discussion MIR. Smith Rep.
Of Michigan. who introduced the rosolu-
ton. read a letter written to Secretary
Herbert I'm 1896 approving the course OF the
Navy Department in refusing 10 consider
bids OF the Detroit Dry-Dock Company
for building warships. The report on the
resolution was unanimous.