davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-24

the islands of the sea but lands to the
north and south .of this country also.
Who can tell?
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-24

FRESH CAKES, Pies, Bread, Rolls
and Buns at CATOGNl'S.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-24

Bonner, the we'll known restaurant
man, has opvned private dining room
for ladies, which is fitted up in the most
approved style.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-24

Address R. H. Gray, General Agent, Roanoke Va Call
trance, Terry Building lower floor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-10
AT THE VOLCANO HOUSE.
Kamehameha School Band Enter
fainS Guests.

Kamehameha School Band Enter
tainS Guests.
Among the numerous arrivals at the
Volcano House on Tuesday, August Sd,
were included about a dozen students
from the Kamehameha School, who
went up in compliment TO their Prin-
cipal, Professor Richards. The visit
turned out to be an event almost
unique in the history of the Volcano
resort They had their instruments
with them, and after dinner an instru-
mental concert opened upon the ver-
anda. The enthusiastic applause with
which they were greeted moved the
spirit of music within them, and, lay
ing aside their instruments, they broke
forth into a natural flow of pure Ha-
waiian melody that moved even the
oldest kamaainas with feelings of rap
ture and proud remembrance.
The host, Mr.. Lee, had the veranda
lighted up and the chairs and lounges
were filled with tourists from Europe,
the States and the Islands.
A Honolulu gentleman, who was
present, says: mot only the Hawaiian
airs and the melodious Hawaiian
voices, but all the surroundings of the
occasion conspired to make it an oc-
casion not soon to be forgotten. Mad
anne Pele was filling the crater of XII
lauea with vast volumes of smoke,
which the moon brought into wonder
full relief and beauty, and even Mauna
Loa seemed to become aware of some
thing new, and lifted her vast dome
sheer above the clouds and looked
down upon the lively scene"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-10

bearers: Sir Robert Heron, Robert
Cation, J. o. Carter, Give Davies,
George Harris. DR.. George Herbert. w.
II. Baird and T. May.
Services will be held at the grave
and the remains of the dead Commits
sioner laid away forever. Then an
armed party from the Penguin will fire
three volleys, taps" will be sounded
by the bugle and Immediately after
wards the battery at the Drill Shed
will fire quick salute and everything
will be at an end.
The music at st. Andrews Cathedral
will be in charge of Wray Taylor, or
ganist AS the body enters the church
he will play the funeral march, In
Memoriam." The surpliced choir Of
men and boys will sing the funeral
psalm, Il Said l Will Take Heed Unto
Thy Ways to a single chant. The
Second Congregation choir will sing
the following two hymns: Peace.
Perfect Peace" and Now the Labor
er's Task is Ger" AS the body leaves
the church, the organist will play
Handers Dead March in Saul"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-10
battalion Camps.

At meeting of regimental officers,
held last evening, the subject Of hold
ing battalion encampments at Remond
Grove was brought up and met with
general favor. Major Mccarthy, and
Captains Paul Smith, E. o. White, o.
Bergstrom and T. B. Murray were
appointed a committee to arrange the
affairs. 1t is proposed to give each
battalion four days at the grove and to
from town and from Waianae to the
camp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-10
LOVE FINDS A WAY.
Katie Putnam in New Play
Tonight.

Katie Putnam and her company will
appear this evening in very pretty
comedy-'Love Finds Way" Miss
Putnam will appear in two characters,
a girl and a boy, her costume as the
latter being the same as is worn by
natty young bicycle riders.
She will introduce several new
dances, and will sing one of the coon
songs for which she is famous, the
very latest being, Honey, Does You
Love your man." In the boys char
acter, she will sing Copy Your Uncle
Tom
The play is a strong one, with
bOuntifuI supply Of clear-cut comedy.
Mr.. Emery will play the part OF a
drunkard, who afterwards reforms.
The plot brings out in great force the
evils of strong drink. The full strength
of the company will be seen, and each
part is a good one.
Seats may be secured at the wall,
Nichols Company today.
Minister Sewall had long confer
ence with Minister of Foreign Affairs
Cooper yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-10
Order to First battalion.

Following is the order to the First
Battalion for the funeral of Commis-
sioner Hawes:
Headquarters, First Regiment,
National Guard of Hawaii.
Honolulu, H. l., August 9, 1897.
"Regimental Orders No. "a.
The First Battalion, First Regi-
ment, National Guard of Hawaii, Maj.
]. W. Jones commanding, is hereby
ordered to assemble at the Drill Shed,
under arms, on Tuesday, August 10.
1897, at 9 a. M, to take part in the
ceremonies attending the funeral Of the
late A. G. S. Halves, Her Britannia
Majesty's Commissioner and Consul
General Uniform: Fatigue, white
trousers, leggins and white gloves.
Officers will wear crepe on sleeve and
sword hilt By order of Colonel Fisher.
(Signed) JOHN SCHAEFER,
Captain and Adjutant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-10

hardship should be imposed by erring
in the opposite direction. But, what
right has the public to a knowledge of
all the details or sources from which
this income was derived? Or what
right has the Government to give a
knowledge of these private affairs TO
the public? That they have any right
is very questionable. TO say the least,
in the opinion of
ANOTHER TAXPAYER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-10
MANAGER EXPLAINS.
Saws Fault of Accidents Belongs
to Telephone Company.

says duIt OF ACSluSltS DSiOhSS
to Telephone Company.
With reference to an accident, re-
ported in yesterdays issue, through a
passenger on one of the cars coming in
contact with a telephone post on the
Waikiki road, the tramway cOmpany's S
acting manager states:
l. The lines were laid in accordance
with the directions of the Bureau of
Public Works.
2. For several years Cup to the time
that the telephone posts were erected)
the position selected for the calls
proved safe and convenient.
8. Some two or three years ago the
telephone posts were erected in their
present position, and have ever since
been a menace to life and limb.
4. At the time these posts were being
erected the manager of the tramway
company pointed out to the manager
of the telephone company the danger
likely to arise from the close proxim-
ity of the posts, but his warning was
unheeded.
5. When in May last an accident oc-
Cured, owing to this cause, the dan
ger was again urged by the tramway
company upon the telephone company.
But again no notice was taken of the
warning.
In view of these facts the tramway
company denies all liability in respect
of such accidents, and holds that it is
the duty of the telephone company to
remove it's posts to a safe distance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-10
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
IF YOU BUY A SINGER.

You will receive careful instruction
from competent teacher at your
home.
You can obtain necessary accessories
direct from the com pany's Offices.
You will get prompt attention in any
part Of the world. as our offices are ev-
erywhere and we give careful attention
to all customers, no matter where the
machine may have been purchased.
You will be dealing with the leading
company in the sewing machine busi-
ness, having an unequalled experience
and an unrivalled reputation-the
strongest guarantee of excellence.
Sold on easy payments. Repairing
done. B. BERGERSEN, Agent.
161z Bethel Street. Honolulu.
The City Carriage Company possess
only first-class hacks and employ only
careful, steady drivers.
Carriages at all hours.
Telephone 113.
JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-10
Army and Navies Will be
Largely Represented.
Impressive Services at Church.
SaluteS to Be Fired on
Naval Vessels.

The body of the late British Com
missioner, A G. S. Hawes, will be laid
to rest this morning in the English
plot in Nuuanu Cemetery. All arrange
ments are completed for the funeral
and at 10 o'clock the solemn services
will take place in st. Andrews Ca
thedral, Vice-Dean John osborne, Rev.
Alex. Macintosh and Rev. V. H. Kit
cat officiating.
At $50 a. M, the hearse, bearing
the body, will leave the "esidence
in Palama, preceded by one company of
the National Guard and a detachment
of men from H. M. S. Penguin. While
the body is on it's way to the church,
and beginning at 9:45 a. m, the st.
Andrews Cathedral bell will toll at
intervals of 20 seconds, stopping only
when the body arrives at the church.
A company from the National Guard
will be waiting near the Beretania
street entrance to the Cathedral.
When the hearse and escort reaches
this place, the companies on the march
will be drawn up in line along the
driveway, near the gate, facing the
other company. The Psnguin's men
will pass through the lines to form
above the military men.
This done, eight men from the Pen
guin will take the coffin from the
hearse and carry it through the lines
into the church.
The services over, the coffin will be
borne out again by the eight Penguin
men and deposited in the hearse on
Beretania street, now headed toward
Eva.
Just at this time the battery at the
Drill Shed will fire II minute guns,
followed by the same from the Phila-
delphia and then from the Naniwa.
The military and naval forces will
swing into line, the procession will be
formed and the march on Beretania,
up Emma, across Vineyard, up Fort,
across School street and up Nuuanu
avenue to the cemetery, taken up.
The procession will be as follows:
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Mounted Police.
Hawaiian Band.
First Battalion, First Regiment, Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii.
H. M. S. Penguin's Firing Party of
Sixty Men.
Clergy.
PaU-bearers. Hearse Pall-bearers.
Eight Penguin Men, Coffin-bearers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-10
ON THE TRACK.
Officers Looking for the MOkOlii
Safe Crackers.

Safe Crackers.
The Police are of the opinion they
have a clue to the man who stole the
$40 from the steamer Mokolii on her
last trip here. 1t will be remembered
that between the hours of l and p. m.
on the I'd of July the sum Of money
was taken from the safe. One Of the
police officers overheard a conversa-
ton yesterday between an old native
and two of the employees of the Moko-
lii to the effect that a certain officer of
the vessel who did not go up on the
last trip had asked the latter TO so out
of the place where the safe was. They
obeyed, and a little later the man was
seen to walk off the steamer with a
bundle under his arm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-10
CHIEF MOURNERS:

Captain Field, Royal Navy, and Brit
ish Vice-Consul T. r. Walker.
Commissioner of France Voisson.
japanese Minister Shimamura and
Attache.
United States Minister Sewall and
Secretary.
Minister of Foreign Affairs Cooper and
Secretary.
Band of U. S. S. Philadelphia.
Two Hundred and Fifty Unarmed Men
of Naniwa and Hiyei
Two Hundred and Fifty Unarmed Men
of Philadelphia and Marion.
Officers of Penguin.
Officers of National Guard of Hawaii.
officers of Naniwa and Hiyei.
Officers of Philadelphia and Marion.
Admiral Beardslee and Staff.
Consular Corps.
Chief Justice and Judges Of Supreme
Court.
Ministers of Interior and Finance.
Attorney-General.
President Dole and Staff.
Mounted Police.
The following men will act as pail
The silver star., 1897-12-30
ter. Every one seemed pleased,
and we hope all may spend many
more Christmas days in as pleasant
manner.
a! manner.

Town killers are classified into
eight separate bupches, as follows:
First those who go out of town to
do their shopping; second, those
who are opposed to Improvement:
third, those who prefer quiet town
to one Of push and business; fourth,
those who imagine they own the
town; fifth, those who deride public
spirited men; sixth, those who op-
pose every movement that docs moi
originate with themselves; seventh
those who oppose every movement
that does not appear to benefit
them; eighth, those who seek to in.
jure the credit or reputation of in
dividuals.-Exehange,
The silver star., 1897-12-30

SECRETARY Sherman, acting un-
der the direction Of President Nc
Kinley, has issued call to the peo-
pie of the United States for provis-
ions, money and any old thing for
the aid of the suffering in Cuba,
Having caused the indignation OF
every peace loving and patriotic
American by his utterances in his
message Mckinley now tries to
curry favor in this manner, but still
fails to use his powes to put a stop
to the cause OF the suffering in
Cuba, What use will provisions,
money, etc., be to Cuba SO long as
the cause Of her suffering remains7
If Mckinley wants to help Cuba
and reduce the suffering, let him
send a few gun boats to Havana
and put a stop to the war, and we
venture every true American will
sanction his action,
The silver star., 1897-12-30
sass

no attention to his question. but tears
were plainly visible In his eyes when I
replisd!-
"Yss. AN. they are both living and
when l heard from them lxst were ell.
joying good health. They arc still Ut
the old place and never write . letter
but what they ask II I have heard any
thing Of you"
For some time we were both silent
and then he asked:
Where did they bury Little Emf"
"where did they bury Little Emw I
said In surprise. my heavens! boy,
they did not bury her ut xll. She's the
liveliest corpse you ever saw and 10 "
vol and happy ~ sny body on the face
OF the earth. She married Andy For.
restsr three years ago and has one Of tho
sweetest boys you ever saw. They live
In the old town whore We used to do our
trading and Andy has the largest store
10 the place. What made you ak such
y question ?"
inxsasrxp ynxS ~xxx.
The silver star., 1897-12-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.
0kx1AkInE
AAAAI

THE Del Norte Enquirer got out
an illustrated write-up of the San
Luis valley on December 18th, that
cannot be too highly praised. No
expense has been spared and the
mechanical work is of the best.
+f+
ALL mail routes leading from Do
lorcs have been let to r. z. Means,
Of Missouri, at an extremely low rate.
Mr. Means viii undoubtedly find that
Colorado roads are not so smooth as
those in old Mizxou and. at the end
Of the year he will have a balance
on the wrong side ofhis ledger. An
other case Of some chump tackeling
something he knows nothing about.
The silver star., 1897-12-30
GREETING,

ONLY one more day of the old
year remains and before this issue
of THE SILVER STAR reaches many
of. its readers, the new year will
have begun, Let the old year with
its pleasures and sorrows be forgot
and let the new year be filled with
good deeds and kind acts. THR
SILvER STAR has no New Years
resolutions to offer, except that it
shall take up the work of another
year with the same energy and push
that has characterized its pages dur
ing the past three months it has
been under the present management.
What it has been it shall be; we
promise nothing more. The en-
enlargement we have received for
Our work during the past 3 months
in the way Of advertising and new
subscribers has been Of q nature
that would make the uninitiated
pack up and get, but there is a fut-
ure in store for Dolores thrt draws
one on and gives them a desire to
remain and overcome all dis advant-
ages. ys' r
We are not gifted with that un-
feeling disposition that causes many
men to belittle their predecessors,
but, since the people Of this COM
,nunity have been favored with such
energetic and entcrprising fiewspa-
per men In the past, we cannot re-
frain f.im saying a few words 10 our
The silver star., 1897-12-30
Nesee 10 vyMem 4 Aa.r o.ne,m.

You are hereby notified that on tks
10th day Of December. 1894. the Count :
o. Montcsuma. State Of Colorado. pur,
CHASED at public sale 10 the County a
Monte1uma and State Of Colorado. a ths
then Treasurer Of said county. Tor ~
delinquent taxes Of the year 1874 tLs
following described property, to.Wit:
3 + OF 9 W y Sec "a f. IS III r u
" and the E ofN W u Sc "a n -
y Z l8 w. Also oil Of the n 3 X r n
y y Sec 81 Tp 30 r le esceptIn9 the q
!: = Ct g. ses 8 = e q the 8 s u q see
County. State Of Colorado.
And 2 certificate of purchase wss dur
Issued therefore. that the certificate n
purchase 70 now In the possssslon q ~
!. owned BY the undsrsigned, thst ~
time tor redemption oe ssid proocr5S
from e.id tax sele will expire on ~ SnX
DAY Of March 1893. and that thSrssfs@.
- shall apply 70 the Treasurer al SsiS
Montesuma County. Colorado. for + t5S-1
to the above described properly. =
Wtfneee my hand thio 9Th dsv a ~.
cembsF, 1907.
First publication. Dscsnber a NJ
lAs9 puhfnAfAna. No. ~ - bS
The silver star., 1897-12-30

behalf at this time. An intelligent
community is not long in deciding
upon the merits and demerits of a
man. Hence we are confideu, that
the prejudice regarding newspaper
men that has justly taken hold of
this COMMUNICATING to the &C.
tions of our predecessors-will soon
be 2 thing of the past, and our sail,
ing will be upon smooth and un-
ruffled sea. The past three months
of THE SILVER STAR tells of its
future in way that no fair minded
person can misjudge, and, as we be-
lieve the paper will receive support
to the full extent of its worth in the
future, we extend pleasant greet
ings to all for happy and prosper
Gus new year.
The silver star., 1897-12-30

CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.
About ten years previous to this in
cident my brother Alfred Redman, had
lett homo and we had never heard Of
him. We had given him up as lost and
supposed that the Indians had killed
him. or that he had died at some remote
part OF the then entirely new country,
From our first meeting when found
him in the woods he had known me. but
! had not recognized him. When ! had
seen him last he had only ANAL must,
taphe and now he had full beard and
was no more like the Alfred Redman l
had known when boy and young man
than day is like night.
Finally one bright afternoon he hob.
bled into the store on his crutches and
took seat near my desk. ! had just FIJI.
cd my pipe and was enjoying smoke,
He filled his also and asked tor match.
which gave him. After sending sever.
al large puffs Of curling smoke into the
air he caused me to start by saying.
"When did you ride in the Emma B,
last. Frank?'
No remark could have startled me
more. Tho Emma b." WAS q skin that
We had worked hard to build when boys
and had had many q pleasant ride in. a.
we'll as having brought It homo often
loaded down with fish and game. Two
days before Alfred had left home we had
quarreled over the Emma b." nor did
we stop vt quarrslling for we had come
to blows, and l had got the worst Of It.
Mother and father had both taken my
part and father had whipped Alfred ter,
ribly. was entirely to blame; but Al.
fred took his punishment with out q
word but in two days he disappeared. the
quarrel and whipping being the csuse.
His remark brought every thing to my
mind a. clear as II It had only occurred
yesterday. Who was this man before
met Could It 10 my brother. Alfred
Redman' Certainly no one else would
have asked such = question.
"Who arc your asked, not noticing
that my pipe had dropped on the aoor
and that there was danger Of fire bc.
ing started by the Goals from II.
"Pick up your pipe. Frank" he an.
swercd and when had com piled. he
said II am your brother. Alfred Red.
man."
Tesrs came to my eyes instantly and
l grasped his hand imploring him tdfor.
give me.
Look out for my leg. Frank" he ssid.
Lot the past take care Of itself. my boy.
You have more than made amends BY
the WY you have treated me In my mis-.
fortune. You did wrong know at the
time but you have suffered for II since
and l did greater wrong In leaving
home. Tell me, Frank. are mother and
father living and II 70 whefef"
was 10 full Of Joy At ussing him and
baans forgiven that fnr 3 AnunsnnhY ! nuid
The silver star., 1897-12-30
porous New Y


nightmare, has been shown in a
striking manner by the way in which
the House committee on Appropri-
ations treated tbs recommendations
OF the Secretary ofthe Interior, who
bad himself, under orders from the
White House, cut the estimate of
all his bureau chiefs, Everybody
knows that the work of the Patent
Office has steadily increased with
the growth of the country. and per-
haps everybody doesn't know, but
1t is true all the same, that the U.
>. Government makes profit out
of the Patent Office, the amount to
its credit at this time in the u. S.
Treasury beng In excess of S., ,ooo,-
900: The Secretary of the Interior
asked Congress to provide for Just
one-half of the additional help that
the Commissioner of Patents saws is
needed to get the business of the Of
nee up TO date, anA the House Ap-
propriations Committee declined to
provide any additional help at all,
although the business of the Office
is now from two to six months be-
hind. If a private business estab-
lishmei.t refused to employ help
enough to promptly handle its bust
ness, 1t would soon find that rivals
were getting it away from it, but as
the government has no rivals in
this business, those who have deal
tngs with the Patent Office will
have to grin and bear the delay un-
til better business sense prevails in
the House, unless the Senate comes
to the rescue by properly amending
the Legislative, Executive and Ju-
dicial appropriation bill
Every republican Office holder
from Ohio, in Washington, who is
supposed to have the slightest in.
fluence with the republican mem.
bers of the Ohio legislature has
been ordered - not requested = 10
report at the Hanna headquarters
in Columbus, for the purpose CT
helping the boss to land that Sena-
torial plum. Another proof that
this is civil service reform ADMIN
istration.
The silver star., 1897-12-30

cHaIsrxAs, with its joys and
sorrows, has cbme and gone. In
this village the day which COM
memorates the birth Of Christ. pas
ed very pleasantly. The day was a
bright and clear one, yet with e
nough Of Jack Frost's breath in the
air TO rcmind Auc 1hat Il was win.
The silver star., 1897-12-30

fr you are in debt to this shop we
would be pleased to have you call
and settle, and if you are not in
debt to us come around and get in
debt at once.