davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-17
KOncert na SZpital.

w Poniedzia1ek dnia 1890
Kwietnia godzinie ! do Smej
wieczorem odbedzie sic ma hall
przy ulicy Bradley koncert ma
korzyst ubogiego szpitala pol
skiego, zostajacego pod opieks
Wiel. SIS. Nazaretanek.
w koncercie tym vienna
udzia} znakomici artysci an
gielscy oraz Choir parafalny
sw. Cecylii.
Rodacy, ME zapominajcie ma
jaks korzysG koncert ten be-
die urzadzony. Szpital po-
trzebuje naszej pomocy - jest
on ufundowany / skazany ma
nasze mi}osierdzie szczeg6lnie
W tych ciszkich czssach: Szpi'
tai bowiem ME posiada "a.
dnych materyalnych srodk6w,
a sw6j rozw6j zawdziecza ie'
dynie poswisceniu sig SIS. Ma.
zaretanek i miiosierdziu pu.
blicznemu. Obecnie szpital
znaiduje sic W potrzebie, gdyz
liczba bezplatnych chorych W
skutek ciezkich czas6w wzrasta
nieustannie. Potrzeby szpitala
polskiego ME bedziemy dowo.
die, gdyz kazdy jest przeko-
many o koniecznosci takowe.
goz. w szpitalu polskim znaj.
da nasi rodacy i rodaczki ME
tylko opieks ]ekarsks, ale cza.
sem potrzebniejsza pocieche
moralna. Tu mogs rozm6wic
sic W rodzinnym jezyku z
Wiel. SIS. oraz mogs wynurzyc
swe zale utrapienia. MySl,
ze znajduja sic W szpitalu pol.
skim, os}adza i'm przykre chwi.
le choroby. Jakzez przykro
nieraz naszym rodakom W szpi-
talach obcych, gdzie ME mogs
sic rozm6wic, gdzie czssto ma
wet ME chca ich rozumiec -
DO to Polak - Polka.
Pukamy vice do serc wa.
szych W imie Chrystusa, kt6ry
powiedzial: Badzcie mi}osier.
nj, mi}osierdzia dostapicie.
Tykiet6w ma koncert mona
nabyt u pana FIR. Kaczmarek
66S Noble st. i pana w. Bar.
dofskiego 636 Noble st. oraz
W Poniedzia}ek przy kasie.
Liczymy z wszelka pewnoscis,
ze nikogo ME zabraknie tam,
gdzie sic rozchodzi o otarcie
lez biednym, szlachetny Gel.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-17
Telegramy Zagraniczn6.
u Wyspy KTety.

CANEA, 1890 Kwietnia. -
Poniewaz W Akrotivi powstaG.
cy zagrazais zdobycIem twier-
dzy, zostanie zaioga turecka
zastapiona za}oga wojsk euro
peiskich. Poniewaz w}adze
tureckie ME zgadzaja sic IA
zsdanie admiralow, azeby wy.
puscic ma wolnosc je6c6w z
Malaxa, kt6rych Turcy uwa-
zaja "a dezerter6w, udali sic
admiraiowie do 'biskup6w, "a
wstawieniem sic kt6rych majs
je1cy bye odstawieni ma wo.
jenny okret turecki.
Powstaicy zaatakowali port
Animbali, W poblizu twierdzy
Ezeddiui. Przez ca}s noe z
Czwartku ma Pistek s}ychac
byio strza}y. Okrsty tureckie,
znajdujsce sic W zatoce Suda,
zarzuca}y ob6z powstahc6w
granatami.
Pu}kownikowi Vassos ofa-
rowali admira}owie pomoc lie.
karsks, jezeli takowej dla
swego woiska potrzebuje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-17
Greccy oficerOwie d0WOdza pO'
Wstancami,

ELAssoNA, 16 Kwietnia. -
Jeniec z pod Krania, schwyta-
ny przez Turkow, naleza} do
handy, kt6r9 dowodzi} kapitan
i dw6ch porucznik6w z armii
greckiej. Pr6cz tego byl W
obozie lekarz wojskowy. Wy
prawa zosta1a zorganizowana
ma rozkaz rzadu greckiego i
otrzyma}a wskaz6wki, azeby
zostswiano W spokoju wiesnia.
k6w a natomiast niepokojono
/ przesladowano Turk6w.
Turcy uwazaja obecnie Gre
k6w ma nar6d klamliwy i via.
ro}omny. M6wia o mich z O.
brzydzeniem.
Stanowiska Turk6w W Ma.
cedonii SO trudne do zdobycia
i pozwalajs i'm wkroczyc ma
terytoryum greckie. Larissa
zostanie przez mich z latwoscia
zdobyta,
W6dz powsta6c6w Brousa,
kt6ry przed rokiem da} sic we
znaki muzufmanom i "a kt6re.
90 ujecie wyzuaczy} Rad tu-
recki 20O0 frank6w nagrody,
pokaza} sig znowu IA p61wy-
spie Chalkidike.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-17
HOhenIOhe W Paryzu.

PARyz, 1890 Kwietnia. -
Ksisze Hohenlohe, kanclerz
niemiecki, przyby} do Pary2a i
zabawi tutaj przez swieta.
Przed wyjazdem ztsd bedzie
mia} konferencye z p. Hano.
tank, ministrem spraw zagra-
nicznych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-17
BankructWa.

New YORK, 16 Kwietnia.-
W cisgu tygodnia ubiegiego
bylo w Stanach Zjednoczonych
bankructw 207, a W Kauadzie
30. W tygodniu odnosnym
zesz}ego roku by}o W Stanach
Ziedn. bankructw 222, a W
Kanadzie SO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-17
PAM Hanua umarfa.

CLEVELAND, O., 1G Kwiet.
DIS rano nadesz}a depesza Il
AshevilIe, NC, donosz2ca, 2e
PAM s. NJ. Hanna, matka INA.
nego . Rampant ostatniej Sc,
natora zwiazkowego Hanna,
umar}a tam IA zapaIenie p4uc.
PAM Hanna choroWa}a przez
tydzie1. Liczyia lat 81. Zw}o,
ki przywioza do Cleveland.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-17

rozkaz, azeby powsta6cy CO.
fneli sig do Tesalii, gdyz ich
wysi}ki ME zdadza sic ma mic,
dop6ki ruchu wcjsk ochotni-
czych ME bedzie popieralo woj'
sko regularne.
Zbiegowie obozu powstah-
cow wygladaja bardzo nedz'
ME.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-17
SfyszanO hulk armat.

LARIssA, 16 Kwietnia. -
Okolo p6inocy toczy}a sic wal.
ka pod Nezeros, mad granic9
turecko grecka. w rozprawie
bra}a udzia} artylerya. Siysza.
no huk armat.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-17
AresztOWani muzufmanie.

KoNsTANTYNoPOL, l6gO
Kwietnia. - w Tokat, W Ar
menii, aresztowano 200, os6b,
kt6re bra}y udzia} W rzezi Ar
mehczyk6w. Pomiedzy are.
sztowanymi znajduje sic 6w-
czesny szef policyi / naczelnik
zandarmeryi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-17
Bitwy pOWstanc6w z Turkami.

LAR1ssA, 16go Kwietnia. -
w Macedonii powtarzajs sic
czeste bitwy greckich ochotni.
k6w z Turkami. Oddzia}y
powsta6cze zaje}y Sitovon i
otrzymaly rozkaz zdobycia
miasta Kurduz, kt6re ley mad
droga prowadzsca do Gravena.
Pod Kridudiz odniesli po-
wsta6cy zwycieztwo. Nato.
Mast pod Krania zostali sro.
motnie pobici i musieli cofnsc
sic W CORY. Podobno wyszeds
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-17
Zbunt0Wani zandarMi.

SALoNlKI, 1890 Kwietnia.
Edhem basza kaza} dotad przy.
wiezc 40 zandarm6w, kt6rzy
sic zbuntowali i zostali rozbro.
ieni przez komendanta z Mo-
nastyru. Beda wys}sni ztad do
Arabii ma wygnanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-17

loby dla mich obydwojga roz'
}aczyc sic: list ten jeduakowoz
ME by} pisany jego rska. Ia;
chodzi podejrzenie, ze zosta1
on zamordowany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-17
iadOmOscl z Ateh.

ATENY, 1890 Kwietnia. =
Turcy zajeli ma nowo Baltino
i inne miejscowosci W Mace
donii. Forpoczty tureckie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-17
POufna rOZmOwa.

siyszy panna Weronika ten
krzyk to tluczenie talerzy9
-Siysze! Coz to jestP
TO nasza pani rozmawia pansm
wiossnnYoh atroiaeh.u.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-17
W POniedziafek, jak0 W drugie
SWietO WielkanOcne "Dziennik
ChicagOski" ME Wyjdzie.
Allelu.ja!

Kto widziai obch6d takiej
urOczystosci, jak posNiscenie
dzwon6w na Kantowie, kto
obserwowal te tysiaczne s}umy
ludu, polaczonego weztami
5raterstwa W imie KrGyza, -
Kto mial sposobnosc bye W
koSciolach i obserwoWaG oble-
gle przez wiernych konfesyo-
na}y, - kto patrzal IA nasze
matki, zony, siostry i c6rki,
podazajace INA groby", azeby
tam }zami i westchnieniem OBJ
iawiat swe uczucia przy roz.
pamietywaniu Meki Pa1skiej,
ten ME watpi na chwile, ze
many pe}ne prawo zawoaac
jutro weso}O
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-17
MAJ ME zazdr0sny.

- Patrz meausiu, jaki sliczny
kapelusz. Formalnie usmiecha sic do
mnie!
- Usmiechnij sic tak2e do niego.
Me bede zazdrosnym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-17
Alleluia!

Ten okrzyk radosny wydsje
rok rocznie Gale chcrzescija1,
stwo, kt6remu przoduje Ko-
$ci6l katolicki re swa wido.
ma G}owa W Rzymie. o Opo.
ke Piotra rozbijaja sic W
atomy spienione fa!e niewiary,
powsta}e z podmuchow s3 pie
Eielnych. Faryzeusze byi W
stanie znalezc Judasz6w, ma.
b}onic Pilat6w, Anasz6w /
Kaifasz6w do ukrzyzowania la
! przywalenia kamieniem Je.
zzsa Czlowieka, lecz ME umieli
przeszkodzic odwaleniu ka-
mienia i zmartwychwstaniu
Chrystusa Boga, IA kt6rego
widok odezwa}o sic z piersi
ludzkosci pierwsze
Alleluja!
Ten weso}y wyraz zakrada
sic iutro do serc maluczkich
tego $wiata do moznych, do
chat nedzarzy do palac6w
ksiqzat. Przejmuje radosnem
drzeniem nadziei ludy pogne-
bione i narody wolne.
Me rozpaczajmy i my.
Obchodzilismy godnie pamia.
Ike smutnych chwil Wielkiego
Tygodnia, lgczmy sic W jedno
wielkie grono radosne W dniu
wesolosci Wielkiej Niedzieli.
lie zmartwychwstaniem Boga
Zbawiciela zmartwychwstaje
na ziemi Prawda, Sprawiedli'
wosG MiIosierdzie. Jutrzejsze
Alleluja!
jest okrzykiem tryumfu dla
wszystkich wiernych, a do
tych wiernych W pierwszym
rzedzie zaliczajs sic Polacy,
iako nar6d ma wskros katoli-
cki.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-24

Minneapolis Journal: Mime
sofa butter has won new honors in
the London market. Arecentship.
ment' in fifty.six. pound boxes and
tubs has sold to the consumer at
the same price as the best Danish
butter, which leads the London
market for sailed butter. It is
true that the producer does not
get very large share of the final
cost to the consumer, but he will
probably stand a better show
when the Minnesota butter has
come to be recognized in the
London market as desirable prod
"ct and a larger demand is created
for it. It is important. very i'm
portant, that it should meet and
successfully compete with the
favorite brand long established in
the market.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-24
RAILROAD FROM IOWA.,

Rochester, Mimi, Sept. 14.-It
is now almost certain that the
long-talked of railroad to this city,
tho DEBORAH, Rochester & Red
River Valley, will soon be built.
1t starts at New Albin, near the
outlet of the upper Iowa river, at
it's junction with the Mississippi,
and follows th.t stream through
DEBORAH to Granger, MIMI, and
thence north acrsss the prairie to
the Root and Zumbro rivers at
Rochester, and thence north to
Minneapolis and St.. Paul. It is
reported that Boston capitalists
are backing the enterprise. s.flII
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-24

Harper's Weekly is now receiv-
ing its regular weekly budget Of
Klondike news from it's special
correspondent, Tappan Adney.
The installment published in the
issue of September 18th is dated
S. S. Islander, August 10, 1897,
the writer being on his way from
Victoria to Juneau. The follow
ing extracts are interesting: cit
is good-natured, sober crowd
aboard. Several have remarked
how undemonstratiye it is. Of
our passengers one.half are
Americans. They are of every
degree and of all sorts but dudes.
Only are a few dressed in the loose,
rough clothes of the miner. One
noticeable thing is the total
absence of oaths or the sort of
language one will hear continually
from morn till night among lum.
bermen. The conversation is
pitched in low key; men have
serious things to talk about
those they left behind, the pass
ahead of them, their outfits, and
those Of their neighbors. Dur.
ing the daytime we lounge about on
the bales Of hay on deck, some of
us sleeping, Others admiring the
grand mountain scenery through
which we pass. Others, who
have the rifles to test, keep a
sharp lookout for ducks. Going
through the narrows between
Vancouver island and the main.
line We came across numerous
small covevs, which the excel.
lence Of the new 30 40 smokeless"
q long-range guns stood forth un.
mistakably.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-24
IMMIGRATION FIGURES.

The latest immigration statistics
show decided falling. off in ar.
rivals during the past year. For
the twelve months ending June 30,
1897, the number Of immigrants
admitted was 23O, $50, as compared
with 343, 269 in the previous off.
cial year. The decline can be
traced to two main causes, the first
being the bad condition of bust.
ness in this country until lately,
and the consequent lack of in.
duceme emit to cross the water, the
second being the enforcement of
the immigration laws.
OF those admitted, over half
were Italians, Russians, Poles and
Hungarians, which are not gener.
ally considered the most desirable
people with whom to share this
country and its government. But,
though many of them have been
suffered to land. there is a consol.
alton in the thought that many
others were sent back. The vi.
cious and thriftless of other lands
have been kept out in some meas
ure,. if. not to as large an extent as
one might wish. Gid. VA. .,: =
Of the Italians that were admit
ted, the majority of those over Is
years of age were illiterate. Forty
per cent of the Poles were no
better of, as well as % per cent of
the Russians. The percentage Of
illiteracy Of the wholenumber was
%, somewhat less than in the year
before, when it was %. There is
still vast room for Improvement.
II would not be q harsh, but a
prudent move to exclude the un.
taught altogether, for many Of
them are unteachable. They are
not only alien, but. inferior people,
unfit for the liberty and equality
our citizens enjoy.
The conditions Of life in the
warm countries Of Europe are so
different from those existing here,
that the national characters are
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-24
LOGGING BRISK NEAR ELY.

. . IL d VI
Ely, Nina, Sept. 14.-The
coming winter promises to be one
Of unusual activity in the range
lumber woods. FIVE camps at least
are an assured fact, and several
others are talked Of for this neigh.
borhood. Charles Stewart this
week opened camp on Ore lake
In 63.10, where he intends to put
in 5 5000, COO feet. Richard White.
side went into camp this week as
did also Pat Murphy; the former
Ut the foot of Fall lake, where he:
Will put in 1900. 900, and the
latter on Twin lakes in 83.10, for
about |. 900, 600. Jehn Densmore
intends to open camps at mile, ITO
in few days, and will but in g.
00O, 900 feet. Job Whiteside will
put in 5000, 900 feet. All this
timber is for tbs Knox Lumber
company, and the combined
camps will employ about 200 men.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-24
DOING EXCELLENT WORK.
Jndoe pace Morris did more for

Judge Page Morris did more for
the Sixth district at large and Du'
luth IN particular by the success
full consummation Of his efforts to
incorporate two dollar rate on
white pine lumber in the Dingley
bill than has ever been done by
any other representative of this
district in the national legislature.
This is pretty strong language,
but it does not half express the
truth. Few people realize the
enormity of the lumber
manufact uring interests here
So, 600, 900 IN wages in a single
year; thousands Of men employed
and hundreds of millions of capital
invested. That in few words, is
a story of the benefits here derived
from the lumber interests. Dur.
ing the past couple of years the
manufacture of lumber has IN
measurablv fallen off because of
the low price of the Canadian prod.
uct made possible by the no-tariff
Wilson bill. Judge Morris over.
came powerful influence to Sc
cure this concession Of a two
dollar tariff from the trainers Of
the bill and afterwards from the
herd who passed it. Already as q
result prices are stimulated, and
trade is picking up. Laborers are
scarce and are drawing better pay.
Manufacturers are confident, and
the people Of this district owe to
Judge Morris's hard work much
Of the good resulting to them from
the passage Of the Dingley bill.
Pine County Courier.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-24

Editor Stivers. Of the Brainerd
Journal, il evidently weary Of
editing . partisan paper. His
last paper says: ''The people like
independent journalism. : As
Stivers is apt to give the people
what he thinks they like, it is
probable that the Journal will
soon be Independent, that is, not
thesupporter ofany political party.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-24

7 "A large number Of Indians are
witnesses before the United States
court at Minneapolis, testifying
that the Pine River Logging COM
pany cut green timber from gov.
ernment land, when the had per.
mission to cut only dead and
down timber. y
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-24

The English tro ops are having
much trouble in quoting the
rebels in India. There are no "
$4,000 government troops on the
Fabian frontier.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-24

There is q probability Of there
being four mayorality tickets In
the field in Greater New York.
Platt will not let the Republican
machine endorse Low, the candi.
date Of the citizens union.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-24

Judge Elliott of Minneapolis,
decides that bicycles are exempt
from execution, the same as
typewriters or sewing machines.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-24

q Lewis A. LaValley, a we'll known
school teacher Of Otter Tail county,
has been arrested for forging school
orders in the district of which his
father was treasurer. It 10 suspect
ed that his fOrgies amount to $500.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-24

not adapted to life among us. In
Italy, for amole, the climate is
so mild and food so abundant that
the few wants OF the inhabitants
are satisfied with little labor. 1t
is therefore not strange that the
idle and criminal are numerous in
that seemingly favored land. They
are not wanted here.
It is not meant that any addi-
tional races or nationalities should
prescribed and indiscriminately
excluded. The undesirab bic from
every part of the globe should be
shut out. while the Industrious,
Intelligent and law-abiding ought
to be admitted from every quarter
except from China, all Of whose
inhabitants have been ascertained
by Congress to be unfit for Americ.
an civilization.-St. Paul Dispatch
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-24

Debs now counsels arbitration,
education and Cancellation for the
Social Democrats, instead Of war,
and some Of the, others IS his
party threaten to have him i'm.
peached. >t12
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-24

The St. Cloud Journal Press
says it is, freely predicted that c.
F. Macdonald is a candidate for
the state senate rom the St. Cloud
district.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-24

The. bank clearings for last week
again show . remarka bic increase,
being so per cent greater than .
year ago. St. Paul and Mime e.
apolis both show : large increase.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-24

The business of the railroads
throughout the country for the
first two weeks Of September
shows q gratifying increase over
that Of 1895. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-24
The St. Paul Dispatch is urging
Tams Bixby for governor.

A Mexican mob ]ynches the fel-
low who tried to assassinate Presi-
dent Diaz.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-09-24
ITS.QWN PRQQE.

y 1T 8@5 ITSOWN PROOF.
Brainerd journal: The citizen
who takes any stock IN newspaper
talk these days is ! fool.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-07

with discretion and save the public
all unnecessary annoyance. We
hope, that the running in" OF we'll
known residents for trifiing viola
tions of petty laws, will lsoon become
a thing of the past. The Marshal
desires his administration of the
police department to be popular and
acceptable to the people. The only
way he can attain his object and
still have an efficient force, is to in
sist in employing men, who under
stand when and how TO use sound
discretion and common sense.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-07

1t was expected that the manage
ment Of the Oahu Railroad would
have made public statement in re-
gard to the accident on the road
last Thursday. Mr.. Dillingham; is
entitled 10 the greatest respect and
support Of the community in his
enterprise and indefatigable energy
in promoting the railroad, which
eventually will encircle the Island
of Oahu. He is not yet q Wander
bilt, however, and he can hardly af-
ford to adopt the motto of that rail-
road king, "the public be damned"
The public may some day resent be-
ing treated in a cavalier fashion,
and representatives Of the voters
will meet in a few months to ask
questions and, we hope, advance
the interests of the public. The
accident was evidently not quite
trivial" affair, as stated by a
contemporary. The stockholders
may probably obtain a satisfactory
explanation, before the public de-
mands an investigation, and these
injured, damages.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-07
A Splendid Chance.

There has recently been fostered
a very praiseworthy feeling among
the working classes of Hawaii.
Their ambition is to own their own
homes and become landed proprie-
tors, and lately numerous favorable
chances have been given to crafty
their wishes.
Mr.. S. w. Phillips, late of Wash
ington d, G., who has opened real
estate agency at the Office of W. G..
Achi on King street has purchased
the Kapahulu tract Of land next to
Kapiolani Park, and is offering it for
sale in lots sustable for homesteads Z.
The land has been surveyed, and
divided into 100 lots, which Mr.. Phil
lips offers at $50 lot, payable in
weekly instruments,
People wanting to live under their
own roofs and on their own lands
will do we'll to look out for the
advertise ment which will appear in
few days,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-07
TUESDAY, SEPT. z, 1897
DISCRETION WANTED.

A prominent resident was arrested
a few days ago in broad day light
on King Street, and escorted by two
police officers to the police station,
where he was charged with furious
and needless driving. We do not
wish to say anything in regard to
the charge or the result OF it, The
Judge, who tried the case, believed
the witnesses for the government,
and fined the gentleman who was
arrested.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-07
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, Sept. !, 1897
What Is 1t?

You can't afford to be with
out it, around house, mill,
plantation and farm, especially
if you have wire fences at
tached to posts by means of
Fence Staples. THE RUS
SELL STAPLE FULLER
AND WIRE SPLICER is
a drop forge tool, made of
Black Diamond tool steel, and
is six useful tools i'll one,
weighs about one pound, and
can be carried in the hip
pocket with ease. Besides
the six tools, it can be used
for various other purposes,
which will naturally suggest
themselves. The Fix tools
are as follows:
IA double staple puller.
"A double wire cutter,
and the best made.
ga double hammer and
no danger of it's breaking.
"A good wire splicer for
any kind of wire, barbed wire
included
ga good pair of pincers
with long leverage.
GA good monkey wrench
for plows, machines, etc.
tits good for lightning slack
wire by grasping the wire in
the jaws of splicer and press
ing handle to right or. left
until it bends the wire and
you have it tight enough.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-09-07
The Mauna Loa's Passen gers.

At IL o'clock to-day the following
passengers got away from Honolulu
for Hawaii and Maui: DR. Theile-
Mus, Mrs Houghtailing, Mrs f M
Scott, Father Matthias, j M Kea,
Mrs 9 d Miller, Thomas Elliott,
John Kahoiwai and wife, j Jurgen-
sen aud wife, g r Ewart, Rosie Ka-
haulelio, Willie Monsarrat, Miss j
johnson, T j Hutchins, j f Hack
field, w @ Achi, wife and family, Mrs
Espinda and family, DR. Kramer W
II Johnson, Mons Medeiros and r
Cation.