davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-23
~ 40 YEARS OF SUFFERING
@3F i RHEUMATISM. ia


sRIour bottle Of Il old
ahted his and
until Fave bm eeen nn the the mo- @
for Rsnam aay IA pyse am old medicine last 4 Ap1
heart never M misa mas Joints and
0o convince every one that and more s ana
C4runW Winsom
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-23

Ossu VI
know it will do more than you claim for Il
INV. +. ID. COOPER, Washington Center. No
PARALYSIS AND RHEuMATlsM
1t is with pleasure speak Of yons - iOSI: Dsice.
less remedy and Of the good it has done rmo
t For the last eight years have been an incnr. .
ape cripple from paralysis and rheumatism
shss sha IN thmk for eight years total cripple not
on the ground without the aid of somethinp
70 lean on. Heaven bless the man who dis.
covered this remedy, for, thnnzs to him ana
tot1od lam able to walk and able to work
nave only taken two-thirds Of a bottle bnt
nave not mad any pain in my back since
took the first dose, and after the second I
walked across the floor, which I have not
done in years. have thrown away NV cane @
ana Shall never need it again. 10 any one
sending me two-cent stamp will send nv
affidavit. 1 have another bottle Of *
DROPS" and value 1t at 81 90 per drop
~. TTh1an1kfullyyours. T1 EDWARD CASTLE,
loOS wall Street. Sioux City. Iowa.
~ !MFILAMMAToRY Ii RHEUMATISM.
wish to tell you and suffering ha:manitv ~: aayn
On the beginning of this year took i down ,1
bedfast with Infammatoly Rheumatism and
was doctored by as good physicians as this
country has. but they could not cure me. On On
August 4, began to take "JDROPS.n At
that time every joint In my body and my
limbs were stiff, so that could not be
moved. Even my tongue was getting so
tllat l could hardly speak so any one could
from that time, am absolutely cured, aud
thank you and God for my recovery,
Gratefully yours.
HoKACE f. ANDERSON, McCracken, Kans.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-02

might have had five thousand more
japanese on the Islands than we
have now. The action of the Cab
met has practically saved the Is
lands to the United States.
1t is not actual aggression from
Japan that these Islands have had
to fear, but it has been the insidious
pouring in of population which
would gradually drive every other
nationality to the wall. Such grad
ual replacement it is hard 10 make
people realize away from here, and
it is lucky, for those who desire to
keep the Islands as a bulwark OF
Anglo Saxondom in the Pacific,
that Japan has shown her hand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-02

The residents of Pauoa Valley
road would respectfully invite the
Minister of the Interior and the
Road Supervisor to walk up that
delectable thoroughfare this even
ing. After the rain of last night
the road was only six inches deep
in mud this morning. 1t is espec-
tally enjoined upon the two gentle
men that they should walk. Driv-
ing in carriages, as they are accus-
toned to do, they do not realize the
plight of the poor pedestrian who
has to plodge through the mud and
get into town with shoes that are
encrusted with "reminiscences of
Mr., Cummings floating road mater
ial. Of course, all Pauoa ought to
keep carriages, but unfortunately
the pay it receives does not warrant
the extravaganza. The inhabitants
don't run a road department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-02
JAPAN'S CLAIM.

1t is quite possible that the how
of the japanese press over the an
nexation treaty may hurry up that
measure. The insults hurled against
the United States may cause such
an outburst of feeling that the
whole nation may be aroused. They
will not pause to think that the of
fensive material came from the pens
of irresponsible writers, but they
will look merely at the insult to the
American name and American Prov
ress at sea. No nation can easily
brook slur upon its ability to car
ry out policy that it has deter
mined upon, least of all nation of
such power and resources as the
United States
In this matter, Japan has over
shot her mark. While disclaiming
any idea of annexing the Islands.
Japan has shown that she has a
deep interest in them and that she
considers that she has a claim to be
heard as to their disposal. If she
makes such claim while she has
twenty-five thousand of her people
here, what will she say when she
has double that number?
But for the firm stand made by
the Hawaiian Government we
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-02

A pleasant custom is that which
dictates that on any great anniver-
sary the prisoner should not be for
gotten. 1t obtains in all countries
christian and otherwise. The Ad-
ministration of the Republic OF
Hawaii is not unmindful of its du-
ties in this respect and the Coun-
Gil of State has been called together
today to approve of certain pardons
which will release some of the err
ing, thus carrying out Portals pre-
cept that mercy should season JUS
flee
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-02
DEATH RATE THE SAME,

Executive Officer Reynolds of the
Health Department las just issued his
mortuary report for the month OF
June, which shows that there were
81 deaths during the month. OF these
81 were Hawaiians, Chinese, Portrl-
guese, s Japanese, the remained Of
other nationalities. A comparative
monthly mortuary report shows that
the percentage this month is the same
as it was in June of 1895 and 1896. The
annual death rate per 1000 for the
month was 1880
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-02

Each is the Left Hind Foot of Rabbit, Kill
ed in Country Graveyard at midnight, dur
the month, by a Cross-eyed, ft-handed, Red
headed, Bow-legged Negro riding White
Horse
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-02
@imeRy @opice.
JUNE 2S, 1897.
JUNE IS, 1897.

One of the greatest troubles
connected with the giving ola
lawn party is the supplying of
sufficient Accommodations for
the guests. The telephone
boys, if they would talk, could
tell of Mrs. So and So asking
Mrs. -- to let her have a
table or two and a few hun
dred feet of awning to use at
her lawn party.
We have something new in
the table line that will not only
do away with all this bother,
but will please those invited
and make them wonder why it
is that Mrs. So and Sos par
ties are such a success.
The LAWN TENT is a
large canvas made to fold up
as an umbrella. The base is a
round table capable of accomo-
dating from 6 to 8 people.
The tent is raised by turn
ing a crank under the table;
when desired to be out of the
way or released, a spring does
the work. The price of the
Lawn Tent is $50. 90 a great
reduction over former quota
tions.
Many times invalids would
enjoy the pleasure of these
lawn parties if they had some
conveyance suitable to their
condition.
We have an excellent Port
able Folding Invalids Chair
that can be propelled by little
or no exertion by those in at
tendance, and can be adjusted
in many different positions to
relieve the occupant. For the
"Unexpected Guest" it makes
a very comfortable bed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-02
ANOTHER FIRE INCIDENT.

Two of the six Cinnamon arrested
for investigation in connection with
the Maunakea-street fire were charged
this morning with larceny in the Sec
ond degree. While the blaze was at
its height, and attention was fixed in
that direction, it is alleged that these
men invaded one of the shops in the
burning block and made off with sew
eral lots of merchandise. The prop
erty was recovered and the accused
men will be arraigned in the Police
Court tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-02

In the whirl of interest that has
circled around all news of the an
nexation treaty the important tariff
bill has been almost forgotten. From
information published in another
column it will be seen that there is
every probability of the bill passing
by the 18th of this month and that
the main features of the House bill
will be restored. Taking this in
conjunction with Senator Frye's
statement it seems very certain that
the exemption clause for Hawaiian
sugars will be reinstated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-02

Let's take hold hands, Mr..
Grocer, and dancel
We've got some beautiful
business for you and with you,
and for and with your customer.
Schillimg's Best is the tea.
Pay every customers money
back that don't like it. Well
pay you.
There's money in it.
A Schilling & Company
San Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-02
ASSURED.

The position of annexation is now
practically assured. So much so,
that the United States papers al
ready speak Of Hawaii as "our new
territory" We may regard our
selves as safely under the egis of
the great Republic, and feel assured
that her powerful arm will be rails
ed to protect us Unnecessary. There
will remain, in the minds Of some,
Affecting of uncertainty, but, to those
who read the signs of the future
correctly, there need be no fear.
Annexation has now taken a new
phase. Up to this time we have
been knocking at the door of the
United States and though we have
had kindly glances, and pleasant
word from the inmates, the door
has remained obstinately closed.
Now the door has been thrown wide
open and we are only asked to wait
little before going in. For what
is six months in the lives of nations,
but a minute as compared to the
lives of men.
We now find ourselves solidly
backed. We have behind us the
Republican party, the administra-
ton and very strong wing of the
Democratic party. What was once
in the air, as it were, has become
solicited. The annexation ques-
ton, as far as the United States
side of it was concerned, was in the
region of theoretical politics, it has
now left that airy and unsubstan-
tial home and has settled into a
question of practical politics with
all the machinery of a great and
successful party to force it through
to success. We have come from a
matter of maybe to matter of is.
The treaty is no longer document
in the minds of a few men, it is
something tangible, with clear cut
provisions which all may read and
study. And it is not an experiment
tai document, but it is document
under whose provisions the Hawaii
an Islands will become an integral
part of the United States.
Attached to this document is
noteworthy signature, that of John
Sherman, Secretary of State. For
years, John Sherman has been an
opponent of annexation, and when
man of his tenacity of purpose and
strength Of opinions changes his
views, it is certain that clear and
cogent reasons have been put forth
which have lead him to change his
course and to champion what he
has hitherto treated coldly ifnot act
ually in hostile manner.
Thus stands the Hawaiian an
nexation treaty now, and upon its
provisions, Hawaii will as surely
become a part of the great Repub-
lie as the sun will raise daily till the
moment of its ratification. A great
step, many steps have been made
in advance, and we may rest assur-
ed that fears of foreign aggression
may be laid aside, for with the
shadow of the Stars and Stripes
falling upon the land, no one will
dare to trouble the peace of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-02

FORT ST., opp. Spreckels' Bank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-02
AND FOR COFFEE MILL.

The Waianae Sugar Plantation Com
pany today purchased at public auc-
ton a tract of Government land at
Waianae consisting of about three
acres for $3.50. The company intends
putting up a coffee mill on the land.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-02
THE PRINTERS FAULT

The invitations issued for the liter
airy exercises at the opera house on
Monday morning read July 4. This is
an error. They should read June s.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-02
It's Easy
To Promise,

But not always easy to perform all the promises made
especially when those promises gross exaggeraon Of
facts.
1t has been policy to stick close to the truth.
We promised you recently that would show you
the largest stock of Shoes and Slippers and goods in
line that had been exhibited in Honolulu. We
mean what we 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, 1897-07-02
FULL MOON.
A Schilling a. Company
San Francisco

The moonlight nights are best en-
joyed on a wheel. New wheels for
rent by the hour, day, week or month.
Pacific Cycle & Manufacturing Co.,
Love Building. Telephone, 325.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-02

The better thing is the better il
pays to advertise it.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-09-16

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PERSONALS


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The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-12-17
A Word of Warning,
(ChicagO NeWs)

(OllchRO NbWhJ
There is always grave danger at
this time of year that young and
thoughtless persons will be misled
by the stereotyped advice as to
what should be bought for Christ
mas presents. This happens year
after year. and thereby the festal
season is robbed OF half of its
pleasures,
Whatever else you do, on no ac-
count buy anything useful or APP
propriate, Useful and appropriate
things may be purchased at other
times of the year, but not at Christ
mas. Nobody cares for a Christ
mas present that is of any use. 1t
destroys all the good-fairy sug-
gestion and in many of the more
enlightened states presents OF en-
broidered slippers and necktles are
sufficient grounds for divorce.
In buying for Christmas, there
fore, be careful to spend your
money foolishly, If green tea Is
is the only social beverage known to
your household buy a punch'bowL
If you cannot afford to go to the
theater buy your wife a pair Of
opera glasses If your husband
does not smoke buy him a cut-glass
cigar Jar and hll it with cigars, For
a person Of sedentary habits who
never goes out Of doors in cold
weather a pair OF skates is just the
thing,
A gentleman living on the west
side confesses that the most salts
factory Christmess present he ever
received was a beautiful silk hat,
which he has never been able to
wear owing to the condition Of the
rest Of his wardrobe,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-12-17

Mckinley started out saying he
would have a vigorous Cuban pols
ley, as his party platform favored
liberty for the residents Of that
island, After ten months he has
come up amlllnp with the assOr
anee that this country has no right
to In any way interfere In the mat
ter Ills treatment Of the 6ubans
Ia as bad 40 that Of old mugwump
Cleveland.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-12-17

Ed Mcconnell, city editor OF the
Call, made his escape from Pitts
burg with his overcoat. He tells
us conAdentiallN that the town
was no earthly good for a newspa-
per reporter as there was not a
single "unclery" in the city, and
had an emergency arisen, calling
on him to hang up his $1,000 ulster
on loan of a few dollars he would
have been in soup, ed says-show
me a town where there are many
balls hung out as signs and can
show you fat and well dressed news.
paper reporters-reporters who
can always have money to rattle
In their pockets,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-12-17
A Democratic oaueu0 In 0ongTe6B

A Democratic caucus In Congress
has very properly agreed TO oppose
TO the uttermost any move upon
the part Of the Republicans TO con.
tract the currency grant further
fayors 20 the National Banks, on
reduce the tar now paid by them,
also any attempt TO delay reeogaiE.
ing beliperent rights to the down
iroddcn Cubhns,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-12-17
Ants Used to Cure Wounds, Savage
Surgery,

A wounded Brazilian Indian
allows certain species Of large ant
to fasten its mandIbles on either
side of the cash, A row of these
unites the sides Of the aperture as
efectually, so travellers say, as
would the needle and thread of the
surgeon, This must be terrible
painful, but not so eXcruciating as
rheumatism, which is easily
eradcable at the outset with Hos
letters Stomach Bitters Poisons
like colchicum and others some
times administered for this trouble
are dangerous to experiment with.
The use of the Bitters is not a
dangerous experiment, but safe
and pleasant certainty Dyspepsia
constipation, biliousness, kidney
and bladder complaint and nervous
ness, are among the bodily troubles
remedied and prevented by the Bit.
ters, II also renews appetite and
promotes sleep. Conyalescence Is
promptly conducibIe by its use,
Physicians commend it, and the
press echoes the sentiment Of the
profession in regard to It,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-12-17
nnnllnans M wnshlnnlnr

Repleans az Washington are
making strenuous efforts TO so
change the Civil Service law, as 10
allow the dismissal Of all Democrats,
In eome departments This lu the
iaee Of their platform, which eoms
mehds aud proposes 10 uphold the
law as il Is, RepublieaRism seems
10 stand tor tfea6hern corruption
aud extravaganza, II Is hardly
probable that the Civil Service law
will be changed
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-12-17

A contemporary Ia speaking Of
the pension steal aud corruption
very perilneutly remarks, that II
rightly shown up, II would bring
a blush OF shame 10 the face oi
every honest soldier who fought Ia
the Union army II Is fottehhess
unreetIhed, uhesplored, unpuhish
nd "HInce The olose Of The civil
war The government haB paid In
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-12-17

pensions the vast sum of 50, 49,
755, ,269, 1t is safe to say that ST.
00O, 10000 of this has been unwor-
thily bestowed and that every year
nearly $1OO,OOO,OOO is paid which
should not be exacted from the tax
payers of the country"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-12-17
Hoods PIIIs cure sick hoadacho q
Il WILL NEVER HANG, ="
This Statement by Durrant Arouses
the Suspicion That He will Com
nit Suicide.

San Francisco, Dec 16,-Theo-
dore Durrant, in an interview says
81 will never be hanged, / know
that help is coming once more, as
it has always come to me in the ex-
tremity."
This statement has caused revi-
val of the ,often-expressed opinion
that when satisfied his last hope
was gone he would commit suicide
ii possible
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-12-17

The world contains people who
are constantly sneerlng at their
betters, Such people are perhaps
entitled TO sympathy and should
have the mantle OF charity thrown
around them, for they lack sunl-
Client intelligence to see themselves
40 othera see them = Ex,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-12-17

A new barge line is to be estab'
ed between ST, Louis aud the gulf
New Orleans Is now the secondport
In the country, When the Mlsals'
sIppl barge line aud the Springfield,
Little Rock aud Gulf road are In
operation II will be the first t-[ Ga.
yetie
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-12-17

by the direction Of the secretary
Of the navy a special board OF Off
GERS at Indian Head, Pa made q
final test and inspection, on the 3d,
of the new siK FOUNDER automatic
gun, This weapon has been fired
at the rate OF Al rounds per minute
and In use dlspenses with the ser.
yleeo Of a man at each gun,