davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-04

When Baoy was sick, we gave her CastoriA
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she bad Children. she rave their Iastorfa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-04

A circus man was killed by an
officer yesterday in Kansas.
Murderer Butler sailed for Aus
tralia last night.
Secretary Sherman has protested
to the Spanish government against
the execution of Rivera and limited
that in case it takes place it will raise
a popular feeling against Spain that
will embarass the administration.
Sailor Jack came down from the
lake last evening and brought a beau
tiful model OF the Tahoe with him
which is on exhibition at the Ormsby
House.
A Bijou man who kept $500 in a tin
can in HE wood shed failed to find it
recently. The can was gone but the
shed was all right.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-04
A Riot That Lasted an Hour.

Huntington, W. v An.il 5.-A
riot occurred today h..:t-"n Demo-
Gratis ard Republicans , a -.su:, Of
the City election. T-,..-.n persons
were injured; nore fatally. The
fight lasted an hour.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-04
Sow Before Reapine.

The best and purest seeds are those
Of the Pacific Strong Seed and Plant
Go. Ask your dealers for them, or
send direct to Pacific Strong Seed and
Plant Company Sacramento
apr. IL mo.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-07
AN oLIG ARoHY.

Our Immaculate Chief Justice,
now that he has become violent
politician, has evidently divorced his
tongue from his judicial discretion;
at least it would appear to be so il
the Boston Herald correctly reports
the utterance OF the following senti-
ments alleged to be in the Chief
Justices words:
"To be sure the form Of Gousrnment
now prescribed by the Constitution 10 an
olioarchy, but it is the only tpay the ISL
ands can be governed"
Now is not this an extraordinary
statement, and very tempting
morsel to "chew over," to present to
free America whose citizens con-
slider their Republican form OF Gov.
ernment to be the perfection Of
forms OF government. Dear "Albert
the good" if we must "all hang to
ge' her" please cut out that unruly
member Of yours before you give us
all away.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-07
FAKE JoURNALIsM,

The following excerpt from this
mornings editorial columns OF the
P. 9. Advertiser again proves the
utter unrelisbility of statements
made by the subsidized press of the
annexationists:
We have been requested to state
that the interview with Claus
Spreckels, reprinted in the San
Fran cisco Examiner Of June 10, and
copied in the Star of July 3, was
dated January 20, 1898, before Claus
Spreckels had changed his mind and
politics regarding Hawaii. 1t is a
mistake to suppose that he has
again changed his mind in favor Of
annexation.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-07
Hawaiian Plantations Profits.

The outlook for favorable treaty
relatiopA with the United States is
considered more favorable now than
it was six weeks ago. Below the
surface there has been no actual
fear of the result OF abrogation Of
the treaty or the threatened tariff
on Hawaiian sugar. Some stock
holders have had "cold feet" and
havo been selling their holdings, but
purchasers have been found in al
most every instance. All the large
plantations, where the work has pro-
gressed beyond the experimental
stage, are paying enormous profts.
1t is learned here also that the Ca
madam Pacific Railroad is ready to
make discriminating rates by
steamer and rail on Hawaiian sugars
to Montreal aud Halifax ny way Of
Vancouver, the moment the recipro-
city treaty is abrogated.
There is a const ant effort to un-
derrate the output OF various planta a.
tions, and to withhold the actual
profits. Within a week six planta-
tions have paid big monthly divi-
dends. They we're the Eva, 5 per-
cent; the Pacific Sugar NIL, 5 per
cent; Honomu, 4 percent; Pais, 3
percent; Wailuku, 3 percent, aud
Haiku, 2 percent. Work has pro
gressed steadily upon the new Oahu
plantation just as if the chief indus
try OF the islands was not threaten
ed with ruin" by the abrogaton OF
the reciprocity treaty or the i'm
position Of tariff on sugar. I'm
provements have also been made on
other plantations. In fact, plants-
tion owners have shown either that
they have an enormous amount OF
faith ia the American Congress or
they believe that sugar growing will
pay in Hawaii, no matter what con-
ditious exist in the United States.
Arrangements are already under
way for the establishment of several
more large plantations.-New York
Sun, { Honolulu correspondence.)
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-07
Kona Coffee.
masses.

The recent rains have put coffee
in fine condition. The l65 acres
planted by Mr.. Aiu and 10 acres
by Sheriff Nahale last February on
the Bishop estate are pleasure to
look at. The plantation of the Ha-
waiian Coffee and Tea Co is liter
ally loaded with large healthy
berries. Mr.. Scott has about two
hundred acres which could not look
better. Mr.. Cockburn who is so
exact and careful has his plantation
looking like garden. About the
prettiest plantation wa have ever
seen is DIR. McWayne's. 1t is so
regular, neat and we'll kept that you
are reminded OF "a mansion in Eng
land or Germany with extensive
grounds rather than young plants-
tion three or four years old. A few
more enterprising men like the
doctor and Mr.. Scott would make
KoDa the garden OF Eden instead OF
a forest of lantana aud guava bushes.
Mr. Bartels has very choice piece
OF coffee, so we'll kept that it would
pay any one to see it. Several Japa-
uese and few Portuguese have
holdings from 5 TO 10 acres in
prime condition All OF these plant a.
tions that are at least 3 years old
will paw fue dividends this year.
KJna Echo.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-07

The New York Evening Post
truthfully says:
Senator Davis, chairman of the
committee on foreign affairs, frankly
admits hat the sending in OF the
Hawaiian treaty at this time was
ouly a political juggle. He cheer.
fully announces that no effort to
ratify the treaty will be made at this
session. X 4 u Thus the evidence
is complete that the administration
is simply playing fast and loose
with the HaWaliaus in order to
crowd through it's tariff at all haz
ards. *** Hawaii, currency reform,
economy-all these are thrown over
board to save. the tariff, and that
tariff one sure to result in deficit
The shadow OF Bryan-ism looms
ominously over the Republican
party, and threatens a disastrous
contest between the classes and the
masses
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-07
Blue Flame Oil Stove.
The Dieiz 5 t0yeS

are re ognized a. amoHg the
very bet, aud a~ there l. no
fear of a kerosene oil famine.
we have imported rome of
their oil st"ves 7 hev are
beauties and come complete
with ovens ana other uten~il-
hey are of all sizes and very
cheap.
Thr FL HER Steel ranges
for coal and wood are excel
lent and trustw rthy standbys.
Here we h We a spe cial one
perfectly ad 'pted for hotels
restaurants and clubs called
THE EMPIRE. CITY We
have also the PAN " in i,
Z and s sizes the o umbu> in
Z and 8; the OLIVE and the
Bo O. In proportion to their
economic valu- the,e stoves
are marvellous y cheap.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-07
TOPICS OF The DAY.

The incapacity OF the evening
annexation organ to be accurate in
IFS statements is proved by our issue
OF to-day. That newspaper claims
that the press OF the United States
is almost solid for annexation. We
have denied that erroneous state
ment, and to day prove our accuracy
and the Stars untruthiulness. While
their side is weakening our forces
are growing stronger.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-07

One Of the most prominent Of
American journals published in New
York takes the following common
sense view of annexation:
At any rate, the more clearly it is
demonstrated that a republican
form of government can scarcely
hold its own in Hawaii the more Ie-
luctant will this nation be to absorb
that colony aud make it an integral
part OF our government system. We
shall naturally resist auy foreign en
croachment ON Hawaiian territory,
hut va caunot agree to become re-
sponsible for the form Of govern
ment that he Hawalians set up in
the islands They must be absolut lU
md permanently setaorer"ing before
they can rea onobiy ask for par'icipa-
ton IN the Uni,ed otites system.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-07

"Historical Truths" may he had
at 327 King street, If applied for
early. Although the edition was
considered large enough for all de-
mauds the books are already be-
coming rather scarce.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-07-07
WEDNESDAY, JULY z, 1897.
DIscoRDANT CHORDS.

The missionary fathers taught the
gentle Hawaiians that when smitten
on one cheek they should turn the
other for blow; that when in the
depths Of despair they should pray
for deliverance. They have been
smitten upon one cheek by the
aforesaid fathers sons and have
turned tho other for the dastards
blow. They have been in despair
and from Hawaii to Niihau have
been and are praying for deliver
ance, and it is coming. Though
the mills grind slowly, yet they
grind exceeding small; - Though
with patience He stands waiting,
with exactness grinds He all" The
Hawaiian is a power when on his
knees.
Upon second thought the United
States Minister felt he had let his
patriotism, or some other motive,
get the best of his tongue on the
occasion of his Fourth OF July
speech; so he sent for the newspaper
reporters and dictated the speech
he wanted to have go back home.
A talkative diplomat is dangerous
one for his master. Now the an
nexation planters are saying oracu-
larly, but with considerable heat,
that you cannot depend upon the
United States Senate for anything.
TEE INDEPENDENT predicted months
ago that our annexation cranks
would be emptying vials Of wrath
upon Mckinley before the moon
had waned many times. Watch
and see.
Mr.. Dole's commissioner, Kinney,
in answer to the Queens protest,
says: "If Asiatics dominate the ma
tive must become coolie, for GER
tainly he cannot be better off than
the rank and file of the dominant
race. If America takes Hawaii, the
native becomes an American citizen,
and the American scale of wages,
and the honorable position occu-
pied by labor in America will pre-
vail in Hawaii, and every Hawaiian
will have the benefit OF it," Mr..
Kinney has not yet learned that
words that sound we'll in Washing
ton strike the annexation ear here
discordantly. The American scale
OF wages in Hawaii is the last thing
the annexation planter desires.
Anent American citizenship the
Washington Times says that the
Hawaiian after annexation will ss-
sumo the position of "colored citi-
zen." This is another thing that
sounds musical in Washington and
harsh in Hawaii
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-19
FREE TO EVERY MAN
THE METHODS OF A GREAT
TREATMENT FOR WEAKNESS
OF MEN.
Which cured Him ..tter Everything
Else Failed.

Painful diseases are bad enough, but
when man Is slowly wasting away
with nervous weakness, the mental
fnr,bodinSs are ten times worse than
the mos, severe pain There is nc let
M 10 the mental suffering day or night.
sleep is almost impossible, ana under
such strain men are scarcely respon.
sihle for what they do, For years the
writer rolled and tossed on the troubled
sea Of sexual weakness until It was u
Question whether he had not better
take a dose ot poison and thus end all
MIS- troubles. hut providential inspira-
ton came 10 his aid IN the shape of a
com hination of medicines that not only
completely restored the general health.
but enlarged his weak. em0oiated parts
10 natural size and vigor. and he now
declares that any man who viii take
the trouble to send his name and ad-
dress may have the method ot this wpn-
dertul treatment free, Now when
say free mean absolutely without cost,
because l want every weakened man 10
get the benefit OF my experience.
am not a philanthropist. nor 10 l
pose as an enthusiast, but there are
thousands Of men suffering the mental
tortures OF weakened manhood who
would be cured at once could they but
get such a remedy as the one that
cured me. no not try TO study out how
l can AFFORD to pay the few postage
stamps necessary to mail the informa-
tion. but send for It. and learn that
there are a few things on earth that al
though they cost nothing to get they
are worth a fortune TO some men and
mean a lifetime OF happiness to most
ot us Write to Thomas Slater. Box SSS,
Mich. and the information
will be mailed in plain. sealed en-
Valope
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-19

The date OF the assembling Of the
Ftfty-fifth Congress is now practically
decided upon. 1t will meet on wednes-
day, March 10, unless something arises
which will render a change advisable.
Il is believed the ways and means COM
mittee of the present house will have
the new tariff bill completed and print
ed by that time. 50 that the new con-
gress can have it reported back as soon
as it organizes and the new committee
Is appointed. The custom is to reap
point the members OF that committee
who were reelected; and in the present
case this means that the committee will
contains practically the same member
ship as at present. II will therefore re-
port back the new tariff bill-which
will doubtless be called the Dingley bill,
from the chairman-without loss Of
time. and the house proceed al once
with its consideration.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-19

The call by the Chamber of Com
merce of a mass meeting of citizens TO
urge upon congress the importance OF
passing the Nicaragua canal bill. is a
movement which ought TO be followed
by other communities on the Pacific
coast II is to be regretted that such
a plan was not suggested and followed
long ago. but as 1t is unlikely that the
powerful lobby now representing San
Francisco and the railroad companies
at Washington will allow a vote to be
taken on the canal bill at the present
session, there is probably plenty of
time yet remaining for such a general
expression Of public sentiment as will
enforce early and favorable action on
that measure by the next congress. The
Republican party is committed by its
ST. Louis platform to the completion
OF the canal, and If a substantial be-
ginning is not made in that direction
long before the close of McKinley's
administration 1t will be the first prom
ise ever made by the Republicans to
the people which has been broken. The
fact should not be forgotten that il It
had not been for the first election Of
Grover Cleveland, the canal would now
be completed and in active operation
under the auspices Of this government.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-19
THE IDEAL PANACEA.

James l. Francis. Alderman. Chicago.
says: Il regard DR.. Kings New Dis
covery as an ideal panacea for Coughs
Colds, and Lung Complaints, having
used 1t in my family for the last five
years, TO the exclusion of physicians 5
prescriptions or other preparations"
Rev, John Burgus. OF Keokuk. Iowa.
writes: Il have been a minister Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church for so
years or more, and have never found
anything so beneficial, or that gave me
such speedy relief, as DR.. Kings New
Discovery" Try this Ideal Cough Rem
edy now. Trial bottles free at Chas
Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-19
BEAMING WITH SMILES

Are the countenances Of people who
have found speedy and thorough relief
from malarial. kidney bilious, dyspep-
tic, or nervous troubles through the
aid Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Such countenances are very numerous.
So are letters from their owners attest
ing the efficacy OF the great family
medicine, Among the signals OF dis
tress thrown out by the stomach, bow
els and liver In a state OF disorder are
are sick headache, heartburn. nausea,
loss OF appetite. sallowness OF the skin
and eyeballs, and an uncertain state Of
the bowels They should be needed at
once. II the bitters are resorted to the
woe begone look which accompanies
sickness will give way TO cheerful looks
produced by renewed health II you
are drifting on the coast OF disease
throw an anchor TO windward by sum-
moning the Bitters to your assistance
It will keep you in safety
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-19

All communications intended for publi-
cation should be directed to the editor.
business communications OF all kinds
and remittances must be addressed to
The Astorian.
The Astorian guarantees to its SUBJ
scribers the largest circulation OF any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
Advertising rates can be had on appli-
cation to the business manager.
The Weekly Astortan, the second old
est weekly in the state Of Oregon. has,
next to the Portland oregonian. the
largest weekly circulation in the state
John f. Handley & Co are our Port.
land agents, and copies Of the Astorian
can be had every morning at their
stand, l2i Third street.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-19

The workman often eats his lunch on
tine same bench where he does hls work.
The Office man turns his desk into a
dinner-table. Neither gets the out OF
doors exercise he needs, neither takes
the proper time for eating 1t is small
wonder that the digestion OF both gets
out Of order. In such cases DR.. Pierce
Pleasant Pellets come 10 their assist
ance by aiding nature in taking care
Of the food.
The cause Of nine-tenths Of the sick
ness Of the world is constipation. From
this one cause come indigestion; disor-
ders Of the stomach, liver and kidneys;
iliousness, headaches, fatulence, heart
biliousness, headaches, ,fiatulence, heart
burn impurfty Of the blood and the
serious complications that follow. To
begin with, constipation is little thing,
and a little thing will cure it. The
"Pl easant Pellets" are tiny, sugar
coated granules. They will perfectly
cure the worst case Of constipation and
indigestion II the druggist tries to sell
you some other pill that pays him
profit. you think of what will best pay
you.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-19
THE TARIFF HEARINGS,

The Democratic papers are worrying
over the tariff hearings before the way
and means committee. They publish
what various people ask for IN the wa,
OF duties on competing foreign prod
ucts, and hold up their hands in hol,
horror at the impudence and selfish
ness which they profess TO discover II
these requests,
They assume. evidently, that IN,
ways and means committee is going {,
do, In every case, what Is asked, II
this they are mistaken. That commit
tee is made up OF men Of brains an,
experience, who are not TO be misled 10y
any mans individual greed
Chairman Dingiey has announcet
that the first care OF the committee will
be to see tina; abundant revenue is Sc
cured. That means, practically, thai
duties will in no case be placed higi
enough TO act as prohibition, II IN,
duty on an article is so high that Il
can not be imported and sold at q
profit. none will be imported. and henc,
there win he no revenue from il.
This would he one extreme TIL,
Wilson bill goes to the direct opposite
The duties It imposes on the staple ar.
ticles which form the bulk Of our inn
ports are SO low that though imports
are large. the duties collected do not
furnish enough revenue.
The new Dingiey bill. which Is IN
preparation now by the ways and
means committee, will avoid both eS-
trenes. The schedules will be high
enough to bring in sufficient revenue,
but not 50 high as 10 stop imports.
The central idea the committee has in
mind is 10 put the domestic manufac-
turer and the importer on level The
duties on competing articles viii cover
the difference in the cost Of production
between Europe and America.
What fault can the Democratic crit
les find with that course? We have
tried low tariff which gives us too
little revenue. and Injuries our great
productive industries. Every sensible
man admits the utter failure OF the
Wilson law. Why not adopt the COM
mon sense plan Of a tariff that will
bring in enough money. and avoid Civ
ing foreign manufacturers an advan-
tage over domestic ones in our own
markets?
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-19
IT MAY DO AS MUCH FOR YOU.

Mr.. Fred Miller, Of Irving. H.. writes
that he had severe Kidney Trouble
for many years. with severe pains in
his back and also that his bladder
was affected. He tried many so-called
Kidney cures, but without any good re-
suit. About year ago he began use
Of Electric Bitters and found relief at
once. Electric Bitters are especially
adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver
troubles and often gives almost instant
relief One trial will prove our state
ment. Price SOC and s1.OO. At Chas.
Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-19

The interesting article in another col
umn concerning the dreadful disease of
diphtheria and its treatment is timely
and well worthy OF consideration. Pa
rents and the civil authorities not only
OF Astoria but in other localities on
this coast at this season OF the year
when diseases OF this character are
liable to be prevalent, should take
every precautiOn for their prevention
as well as determination where they
have Effected a iodgment
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-19
TELL 1T OUT.
Don't sit down and wait for trade.
'Taint the way,

Don't sit down and wait for trade.
'Taint the way,
Get a hustle, make her show,
Push your business-make her 40
Don't sit down l.nd wait for trade,
'Taint the way.
'Taint the way,
II you've got something TO sell,
Tell Il about.
Let your neighbors see you're n.y."
Get up bargains" don't say die.
IL you've anything to sell.
Tell Il out,
Tell II out,
Folks don't know you II you don't
Advertise,
Keep things movln every day,
Talk about Il; that's the way,
Folks won't know you II you don't
Advertise.
Advertise.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-19

Tts about as hard to break some peo-
pie Of bad habits as it Is to break
malarial fever when It once gets a firm
hold upon one. Mr.. G. Himrod, Of
Lancaster, Ohio. says: Simmons Liver
Regulator broke a case Of malarial fe-
yer Of three years standing for me,
and less than one bottle did the bust
ness. 1 shall use it when in need Of
any medicine and recommend IT,"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-19

Something appears to be behind the
report that a new railway is to be con-
structed across the continent, termi-
mating in san Francisco The project
or, Mr. Donald Mclean, was the ex-
ecutIve head Of the Pacific short line
scheme, which fell through IN 1891. Mr..
Mclean says that he has secured $32,-
100000 from English capitalists. and
that the money will be spent in putting
the new line through. 1t will start
at Sioux City, continue along surveys
already made as far as Ogden, and
reach the Pacific Coast by a route to
be selected. If the plan is carried out
the Union Pacific will have a parallel
competitor all the way from Omaha to
the Pacific terminus, and will be scarce
ly 100 miles distant from 1t at the most
between the Missouri and ogden. The
Southern Pacific's main route is, Of
course, TO the south Of this region, but
by its lease Of the Central Pacific IT is
practically in possession of one-half Of
the original Great Pacific road. There
does not appear to be objection to the
parallel idea among the population Of
the states between Sioux City and Og-
den, and as part of the line is already
in operation, between the former city
and O'Neil, Neb., it may be assumed
that none viii crop out in the future.
All Of which should be exceedingly in
terestng to the parties who are labor
ing to solve the Union Pacific problem
Should the new road, as it is rumored
be built to the sea at Astoria, rather
than at San Francisco as reported,
there will be still greater interests in
volved for the Union Pacific people.