davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-03-25
BUILDERS
Look to Your Interests!
Zentz' Factory Mills.
At the old place. for the last % years, you
will find complete stock of all kinds of
lSEo
For Building Purposes.

For Building Purposes.
$4,000 feet of White Pine and Hemlock
Boards, $4,000 feet of Singing Laths, 100,
600 Sawed Pine and Chestnut Shingles
Orders promptly filled for oil kinds Of
sawed frame timber tor Barns and Houses
All lengths from 10 to 40 feet. Road Plank
always on hand. Also First Quality of
Hard Burned Brick. Prices com.
pete with the Lowest. l can furnish every
material for Building Purposes, ! have
large and lnexhaustible Quarry of BLUE
LIMESTONE for matchmaking roads and
for streets IN town; for smooth bed and pack
ing it has no equals for durability.
Have also on hand
GPupe Sugar
@anB S|UuP
at 80 Cents per Gallon by the Barrel or 40
Cents per single gallon. Remember our large
Hydraulic Cider Press
and Its advantages to make cider when the
season comes.
Thanking all for past patronage I ask that
it be continued.
mch1a6mos A. S. ZENTZ
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-03-25
Order NiSi on Sales.

A. l.. EADER, Cl'k.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-03-25

extra session
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-15
EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS.

1t is to be hoped that the different
Bureaus of the Government are maxi
ing preparations for full reports for
the biennial session. Whether we
are annexed or whether we are not.
these reports form the basis upon
which most of the calculations for the
future will be made. Especially are
such reports interesting i'm the de-
tails of expenditure for public works.
The exact amounts expended upon
certain sections of road and their
valuation, one with another. are Of
interest to each special section of the
Islands.
There is one report, however. to
which The Star would wish to call at
tention to in time. This is the Report
of the Board of Education. The great
value of that report lies in its stalls
teal tables. but these should be mod
flied or altered to suit the tables of
the census. BY this is meant. chiefly,
the divisions of the population. The
tables of the Board. as at present
made up. fail to give certain informa-
ton that they should. They give the
general nationality of pupils. but they
do not take cognizance of Hawaiian
born of foreign parents. which should
be duly tabuated. separately from
those born abroad. Again under the
term part Hawaiian, the children
should be subdivded under the ma
tionalfty of father. as was done in the
census.
Attention is called to this now be-
cause the blanks for this purpose will
soon be issued. and care should be ia
ken in their construction so that as
large an amount of information as
possible should, be obtained from
them. The Board should also impress
upon its teachers the necessity of ac-
curacy in obtaining nationality.
Though the bulk of the teachers take
considerable pains to make their re-
| ports accurate, otheIS are NViS N"iN
less and their reports are made up
! from guess work, and not from care
/ full inquiry. AS much can be deduced
from figures obtained by the Board
/ and as each individual teacher has
/ seldom more than fifty children to
question and in the majority of cases
considerably less, a very little care
should give very accurate results. II
is to be hoped that the Board of Edn
cation will give careful thought to TINS
matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-15
5imePy @opicS.

November IL, 1897. ,
Some one has said that when
the enterprising burglar isn't
burgling, he is just as good as
any other man. 1t may be so
and it may not but at any
rate it is mighty cold comfort
for the man who has been
touched for his gold watch
and his winnings on the bicycle
races. The festive burglar has
been very busy of late. He
finds a good field in Honolulu,
where the latch string is al
ways ont. But his occupation
will soon be gone. Residents
are becoming more careful !;
they are investing in safes for
their homes. Judging from
our sales during the past week,
we have reason to believe that
we are doing most of the sup
plying. We handle Victor
safes. We selected this line
because we know that no better
safes are made. This guaran-
tee goes with each safe-they
are both fire and burglar proof.
Most people mag e that a
safe costs a barrel OF money !;
they don't. We have a small
safe made by the Victor peo-
pie; it is called the Queen. 1t
is just the thing for putting
away coin, jewelry and valua-
BILE papers. We sell it for
$1,000. We carry six sizes
from the small Queen to the
standard size. Orders for
larger sizes are filed at short
notice. We have supplied two
well known business houses
during the past week with
large Victor safes; the buyers
took Victors in preference to
any other make. They were
wise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-15
Our
Leader.

White Porcelain Dinner and
Breakfast Plates at five cents
each. Not more than one
dozen will be sold to each
customer. The entire stock is
in our west, or Eva window.
We are going to give you a
great display Of Holiday Goods
in short time, comprising
Sterling Silverware from the
celebrated Whiting Manufac-
turing Company.
Cut Glass of the finest
quality; Royal Worcester;
Coalport China; Danish Pot
terry; Wedgewood Ware; Real
Bohemian Glass, Decorated
and Plain; French China Table
Ware; Piano Lamps; Banquet
Lamps; Hanging Lamps; Jap
anese China Ware; Trays, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-15

The Hilo people ought at last to be
satisfied. With all the cry about the
wharf the government has only within
a short time been able to obtain title
to land suitable for a wharf in Hilo it
self. 1t has in fact been very difficult
10 know exactly what all the Hilo peo-
pie wanted. Years ago the talk was
all for wharf at Waialea, and one or
two of Hilo's far sighted spectators
picked up bits of land which might be
suitable, or at all'events said they had.
When it was decided to have the wharf
within Hilo proper, the difficulties lay
in getting a suitable site. Having
found the suitable site negotiations
had to be entered into for the land,
the government has gone ahead. This
work will be pushed as rapidly as pos
sible, but it is very doubtful whether
it can be completed before the close of
the biennial period. If it is commence
ed, however, there is no doubt that it
viii be completed at an early date af-
ter the opening of the next biennial
period. Meanwhile the work that is
being done at the mouth of Waiakea
river will furnish practicable land
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-15
REPUBLICAN ADVANCE.

The history of the modern world
shows us that the form of government
to which modern civilization tends is
the Republic. Very little over hun
dred years ago the idea of republic
outside of such little spots as Andorra
and San Marine was hardly dreamed
Of Monarchy brooded over the globe.
The man who held republican ideas
than an ATHEIST, and to express his
opinions led very frequently to the
prison cell and not infrequently to
the gallows.
But in the space of time that has
succeeded the French Revolution.
which, with all its horrors of blood
and crime. served as the tocsin of lib
erty to a waiting world, republican
ideas, that is the IDEAS of the true lib
erty of man, have spread in mar
velous manner. France, after many
vicissitudes is now firmly established
as Republic. Great Britain is Re-
public in all but name. There are
few anomalies of the past, like the
hereditary house of peers, which will
disappear in the future and give place
TO an elective senate, but the transit
tion is plain to see, and is the strong
err for being the slower. Germany is
seething with socialism, which in the
end will break down her military sys-
TEN and with it German Imperialism,
together with all the petty cobwebs
of kniglets, grand dukes and other he
reditary rulers. Italy and Spain may
any day break forth into revolution,
and the spirit of freedom is gradual
~ working its way in Russia against
what seems to be hopeless odds, but
which the student of history knows IS
more powerful than all the trammels
of temporal or ecclesiastical force,
though the force of the latter is ire
mendous.
The Western Hemisphere has ad-
vanced rapidly in the march of polit-
zeal progress. Not a sovereign now
dwells within its borders, and it may
be safely said that no reigning SOW
ereign ever will. With the wonderful
example of material and national pro,
gress that the United States has
shown, the spirit of Republicanism is
now ingrained in the people of the
Western World. The wonderful pow,
er for assimilation of discordant ele
ments, and of weaving them into It.;
harmonious whole, stamps the Re
publican system of the United State,
as the most successful effort yet
made for government for the people
by the people.
Hawaii, small as it is, has naturally
been imbued with the spirit of tn,
times and still more with the spiri
of the Western World. Hawaii has
become a Republic with the distinc
object of becoming part of tina
Great Republic whose power is tC
dominate at least the North Pacific
The absorption of the Islands by tn,
United States must come sooner OF
later. The Star believes, always has
believed, that the act of annexation
is close at hand, but even if this prog
nostic should prove to be wrong, one
thing is certain. and that is that this
country will never sink back into a
monarchy, however modified may be
its form or however specious might
wish to bring such a consummatior
about. This country is II Republic
and Republic it will remain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-15

Mr.. Grocer: there are thous-
ands of people who want good
tea (many don't drink tea now,
because it hasbeen either costly
or bad) and here is Schilllng's
Best good tea at a fair price
Don't you want to sell lots
of such tea, and moneyback it
if your customers don't like it,
Schilling Company
San Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-15
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO TAKE
LAND.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Take notice that the Oahu Railway
and Land Company, by virtue of the
powers and authorities given to and
vested in it by its charter and by Act
approved on the 18th day of Septem-
Der, \. ID. 1855, entitled AN Act to
Authorize and Promote the Construc-
ton of, Steam Railroads on the Island
of OAHU" and of every other power in
any wise enabling il i'm this behalf.
intends to take and use for the pur-
poses of the Railway which it is au-
thorized to construct, and works con-
nected Herewith. the piece of land
owned by the Republic of Hawaii, and
described as follows:
Beginning at the southeast corner
of L. c. \. 1925, r. p. 1879 H; thence
S. II degrees 80 minutes w. All feet
along said L. c. A. 1925; thence S.
81 degrees 30 minutes f. 25 feet;
thence S. GA degrees w. 81 feet; thence
S. Sc degrees w. "a feet; thence S. IS
degrees w. 11s feet; thence S. II de-
grees so minutes f. 25 feet; thence N.
SO degrees Is minutes f. IT'S feet;
thence n. 20 degrees II minutes E.
5sS feet; thenceN. IS degrees 81 min
utes w. 81 feet to the initial point,
containing an area of 0.79 acre; also
the perpetual right of way by water
for vessels and all other water craft
of any draft whatsoever; over and
upon all land and water the same be-
ing owned by the Republic of Hawaii
between the piece of land hereinabove
described, and every portion thereof,
and deep water in Honolulu Hapbor,
and every part thereof.
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND co.
BY S. C. ALLEN, President.
NJ. C. ROBINSON, Treasurer.
Honolulu, November o, 1897 u.s.,
N' 3" ---+----i--------1r-+-I
If you want constant trade you must
you must keep your advertisement
constantly before the public eve.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-15

ing until the large wharf j. complct-
ed. Why nothing was Zone on the
Naialtea river. is not so clear. rs why
work was not commenced upon the
big wharf There seems 10 have been
no reason why the makcshift at Wal
akea should not have been put mp full
" a wear ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-15

If you want constant trade you must
you must keep your advertisement
constantly before the public eye.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-07
BRIGHTER DAYS.

In vain the spy glass of the shallow
pessimist sweeps the financial horizon In
quest of a portent of disaster. Every
where good auguries swim into his ken.
There are no bad signs. The sunburst
from distant Klondyke radiates golden
glory that deepens as it traverses our
immense fields of yellow wheat. The
rolling wheel and the laden car give
pleasing and unwonted aspect to returns
of railroad earnings. Money is flow
ing into the pockets of the people, who
put it out to pay off debts and make pur-
chases long deferred by hard times.
There is new courage and plenty OF
cash. promoter may go among the
investors of the country once more with
ont being guyed.
The benignant planets of the business
heavens are in conjunction and foretell
prosperity. By unanimous vote want
of confidence has been exiled from the
country. Ia their rejoicing that the tariff
bill is settled and ont of the way the peo-
Pile ignore the faults Of the measure. The
president has proposed plan for taking
up the problem of the currency. Our
burden of SORROWS has been lifted the
gloom that possessed our minds is dis
PEELED.
There is nothing in sight but goot
times and plenty of business.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-07
FAKE FILIBUsTERING SCHEMES.

The facility with which Minister De
LONE gathers his information relative to
proposed Cuban filibustering schemes is
filling the whole of these United States
with admiration. The minister goes off
to Lenox, or some othSr place where it is
cool and pleasant, and leaves an under
ling or two in charge of the legation.
Still, without, apparently, an effort, he
learns alleged facts that are semi weekly,
communicated to the departmen mt of state.
The whole force of custom inspectors, a
dozen or more revenue cutters and sew
eral small cruisers engaged in the patri.
otto performance of patrolling the coast
from the gulf to the city of New York,
have failed to hear or see anything un-
usual, but here comes De LONE with his
regular bulletin, that sets the state de.
partment all flutter and results in addi.
tional orders to each and every official to
be on the lookout for fillibusters at such
and such point. But these filibusters
never materialize, and Mr.. De LONE
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-07
THE NEW TARIFF ON WOOL
Hon. Geo. ii. Wallace shows the Bene-
fit to he Derived from the New
Wool Cariff by New Mexico
Wool Growers and sheep
Breeders.
To the Editor of the New Mexican:

To the Editor of the New Mexican:
Santa Fe, Aug. 1.-THE much discussed
and too long delayed tariff bill has at last
become law. The president signed the
bill about 4 O'Clock Saturday afternoon,
July "a, and the Twenty fifth tariff act of
the United States became the law of the
land. The whole country feels relieved;
we know now the conditions under which
we shall live for the coming four years
ingly. The new law has been formulated
on Republican principles. 1t is not a
conglomerate of impracticable theories,
but just and practical recognition of
the affairs of every day life. It is pa
triotic measure, as it was enacted for the
benefit of American citizens.
1t is true that we of the great west can
not feel that our interests received any
special consideration; in fact there is a
widespread belief that manufacturers, es-
pecially those of the eastern states, re.
ceived more than their due share of con :
| sideration in the preparation of the diff
ferent schedules. This may be and prob
ably ia true; but, if so, is due to the fact
that they went to Washington and made
their influence felt.
But that matter will adjust itself, for if
manufacturing has been uaduly stimulat-
ed, competition will regulate prices. The
subject for the consideration of the wool
growers of the United States is, will the
duty placed on foreign wool enable US to
raise wool in competition with the foreign
producerf The only way to determine
this fact will be to compare the market
prices of wool under the so.called Wilson
act, which has been superseded with those
under the Dingley act, the present law
and for this purpose 1 request you will
publish the following comparison, which
has been compiled by Messrs. Justice
Bateman & Co., the wool merchants OF
Philadelphia, Pa:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-07

THERE is a professor in California
named Debendeleben whose name noun
tain bears in Alaska. He says that it is
the highest peak in that region, and that
it is full of gold. The professor was
engaged in the famous Western Union
Telegraph Siberian expedition. His gold
stories have always been held too ex-
travagant for belief, but since the Kon-
dyke phenomena there is faith in the old
man. The news of tine day is that there
is all the gold in the world that is wanted.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-07
---------------------- -
LYNCH LAW IN THE SOUTH.

1t cannot be true that some Ct the
white people in the southern states are
seriously thinking of deprivlng the me-
groes in those states of free educational
facilities, thus Furnishing the race because
of the sins of a few of its representatives.
The only hope for the elevation and de-
velopment of the negro race is through
education. Without educational inhu-
ences mere animalism will still more
strongly control it. The enlightened col
ored men and women are doing their best
every year to improve the social and
moral condition of the negro, to make
him self-reliant, self-respeoting, and law
abiding. The proceedings of the confer
ence lately in session at Hampton, Va,
were most interesting and encouraging
from this point of view.
There can be no doubt that the most of
the negroes lately put to death by lynch
law for shocking crimes in the south were
guilty. But it Is doubtful if their guilt
justified the white people in setting aside
the law and answering brutality with bru-
tally. The strongest argument against
lynch law is that it has not proved eff
cacious in lessening the number Of crimes
of the kind against which it is usually
exerted. Ii must be admitted that it has
had fair trial. Suppose the south should
give the courts an inning? There would
surely be no increase of negro crime.
Practically to deprive the negroes of
the benefit of free education, by giving
them for school purposes only the
amount of the taxes they actually pay,
which is, of course, very small would be
very / DOR remedy for the existing evil
The sentiment to that end in Virginia
must be checked, or the social condition
in that state will speedily grow worse
instead of better.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-07

ENGLAND keeps right on annexing
things right and left and down the middle,
but 30 far as the record shows Japan has
not uttered a single yelp in the shape of
protest. If there Is any other old thing
that the Britishers want in the way of
islands, we trust that they will not hesi-
tate about expressing themselves, or
rather doing the annexing act, and then
expressing themselves afterwards. Per-
haps they would like Hawaii, but they
will find that she is already spoken for,
and were they to go there this minute the
chances are that they would find the
islands under the American protectorate
with the stars and stripes flying as a
symbol of ownership and good govern
ment. If not now, the time is not far
distant when it will be so.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-07

THE Denver Republican is giving a
good deal of space to New Mexico mat
tiers these days. Under date of August 5
it publishes in full the recent address of
the New Mexico Horticultural society re-
garding the proposed horticultural fair
to be held in Santa Fe September 7, 8
and 8. The address was published at the
request of Ex-Governor Prince who is do
ing excellent work in giving the coming
exhibition wide publicity.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-07

princesse shape. Some very artistic eff
fects are obtained. Our model is an ex-
ample 1t is creation of graceful lines
and soft draperies. Furthermore it is
the fashionable combination of white and
black The foundation is white peau de
sole. The skirt of point d'esprlt is gath
cred at the belt and trimmed at the foot
with an inch wide double ruche Of the
same. Over fitted waist lining of white
silk is q blouse of the net, which, in the
back hangs from yoke of black satin
brocade having a design of enormous
white flowers. The yoke in front has an
extension in the center, which reaches
| almost to the foot of the gown, being con-
| fined at the waist by a sash of scarlet
mousseline de sole, which is tied in bow
at the back with ends that extend to the
bottom of the skirt.
The sleeves are graceful drapery of
the net unllned.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-07

If your child looks upon
SCOTS Emulsion as Cod
liver Oil and is repealed by
it, begin with part of tea
spoonful in twice the guam
tity of water, and it will
take it and relish it as
though it were milk. There
is no food or medicine for
children of from three or
four to ten or twelve years
of age which equals SCOTS
Emulsion for putting color
into the cheeks, enrichlng
the blood and bringing COM
fort and good nature. Book
about it free.
Scpr- 3 RONNE Chemists New York
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-08-07
AT the Hotels.

At the Claire: A. @. Conan, Wag ner, I
T.; III. B. Worden, G. S. Wood, Denver;
E. E. Perry, Mrs. A. p. Gatchel, Las We
gas.
At the Palace: M. A. Otero, wife and
son, l.. Emmett, Santa Fe; W. B. Chlldera,
Albuquerque; R. Clemens, Madrid; W. D.
Reinken and wife, Watrous.
At the Exchanges: j. s. Hutchinson,
Dolores;R. Kelley, Oerrillos; s. K. Young,
Denver; p A. Holmes, Clayton; N. Kel-
brennan and wife, Trinidad; @. L. Ballard,
Roswell; John Dehler, Madison, Ind,
A, Asp, T. A. Davis, Las Vegas.
At the,Bon-Ton: Warren Graham, VIM.
Downey, Madrid; G. A. Schrum, l.. W.
Sanchez, George Green, Cerrillos; M.
Wells, F. j. Murray, Albuquerque.