davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-04

with the responsibility and cost Of
these islands2
We cannot be yearning for moro
population7 Last winter we passed
bill to prevent the increase OF pc
pulatiou from Europe, and President
Cleveland vetoed it for reasons
which did not go exactly to the root
of the question. The incident
proved clearly enough that public
opinion is not favorable to an in
crease Of our numbers by immigra
ton, but il it were so it would not
be favorable to the kind OF people
that compose the bulk OF the popu
lation OF Hawaii One Of the prime
conditions OF annexation insisted
upon by us ia that four-fifths OF the
people to be annexed shall not be
citizens Of the United States, and
shall never come to the main land
at all So the only reason for an
nexation that can be put on paper
and argued pro aud con is that we
may acquire lot Of people whom
we detest and despise and refuse to
associate with on any terms. To
this end we are asked to build a
Pacific navy forthwith equal to that
Of Japan, and keep it equal at all
times. If there are other reasons
for annexation connected with the
Diugley tariff, such reasons may be
potent with the President, whose
sudden "Aop" on this question has
never been explained, but they can
not be valid with Senators, not even
with Dingleyites, seeing that the bill
has already passed and gone into
effect.-N. Y. Evening Post.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-04
eladstone's Royal Ancestors.

1t is not known by many that Mr..
William Ewart Gladstone, Englaud's
great commoner, claims direct de-
scent from Henry III, King of
England, and from Robert Bruce,
King OF Scotland. Among his an
cestresses, too, is Lady Jane Beau
fort, who married King James | of
Scotland. The latter, while captive
at Windsor, became acquainted with
Lady Jane, and the young couple
were welded at the old church of
St. Savior, at the Southwark foot of
London Bridge. When released from
captivity James took his bride to
share his Scottish throne. After
his assassination his widow, discon-
ISOLATE for time, married Sir James
Stuart, and, from line 10 line, at last
descended Anne Robertson, who, in
April, 1900, married Joseph Glad
stone, father of the Grand Old Man.
1t is not through lack OF reverence
for the throne that Mr.. Gladstone
has more than once refused a
perage, but from the firm belief
that modern titles can coufer no
honor upon his ancestral blood.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-04
Items of Interest

Solicitor eyes, madam, we shall
have TO put down your correct age
in the deed" Client-"Put forty
five, then, If you must have it, but
for goodness sake write it as illegi-
bly, as possible"
A Fellow-Feeling Disappointed
Suitor (savagely)-"What's that, you
little imp2 You say you just over
heard your sister tell me she would
be sister to me, aud that you are
glad Of it2" Small Brother (meek-
ily)-"Yeth, thir-mithery loves com
pany, thir."
/ At present the indications are that
a number OF the well-known faces
belonging to the Friday Night cotil-
lions will be missed this year-apsrt
from those who have joined the
ranks OF married folks" since last
season, quite number will spend
the winter in New York aud Wash
ington, while large contingent is
considering proposition of Mira.
Mile Ashe. Sewell to take trip
across the briny deep and have a
jolly good time visiting her at Homo
lulu. Every one who has the pleas
ure OF Mrs, Sewell's acquaintance
knows what a delightful companion
she ia at lunch, dinner, tea, or dance;
and so the invitation is one not TO
be lightly regarded. Then, too, the
young ladies who are asked to COM
pose the party being all veterans, so
to speak, in the swim, will be the
more capable of enjoying season
OF Honolulu gaieties, Our local
swim will, however, boast Of several
buds who are already familiar with
society aud its requirements.-S. f,
News Letter,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-04
NOTICE.

SUBsCRIBERs ARE RESPECTFULLY
- notified that all subscriptions are pay
able strictly in advance by the month.
quarter or year.
f. ]. TESLA,
TIT Manager
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-04

RIsDON IRON & LOCOMOTIVE
WORKS.
582-tf San Francisco, Cal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-01
A Color Scheme.

Xanlprpr-rrturn after sever.
al years-WelI, we'll, I'm mighty
glad to see you. How are you and
hsw are all the good peoplei
Stayathome-Oh, we're all rlgh'
and getting along as we'll as could
be expected.
vanderer-Ani bow Is tn
widow Green2
Stayaihome-She isn't so GreeI
as she was.
Wnndrrrr w What's the matter
She isn't graz, hope.
Stayathome-No, she is Brown.
Wauderer-BFovri
Sta, athOme Yrs, married S lm
uel J. about five years ago, anu
she's heen The Widow Brown fol
the last two Years or such mat
ter.
wauderer-Y'n don't sAyi
syathO e-Yes.
Wsnderer-Well by gosh, II
she's willing TO change color again
III ask her as sure's nv names
Black.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-01
Got the Wrong Leg.

Abr ham SpInwlS " ga veteran
of three wars. aud be used To live
IN wlregrass Georgia. II had lost
one leg in bad. aud walked
Arulnd on 4 ~Oud n = ump On
la, hs got In th- way Ut the fast
mail, aud the eugiue rsu over him
One of his sOns-ind he had u
family of fftren-had witnessed
'he accident aud running toward
him shOutei:
'Traiu's cut of dads leg sn' he'll
git damagesp
He let the old man TO Inspect
his wounds, bnt suddenly let him
fall, saying, in a t0ue Ot disg .st:
Darn it alp les hts wooden leg
Ihry'yr cut off,
.Yes,' groaned the old man, az
they wheeled BIN home, ITS jest
my burned luck. Can't see, lei
save me how they mlssed the good
legy
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-01
Eeee, Of the c.ar,. visit on France.

I met the other day on the Boulevard
des Italiens two friends, one Of whom
is a monarchist, the other republican
Both were in high spirits "Mon cher,
exclaimed the first monarchy is an
accomplished fact Who will now dare
to tell us that the country wants re-
public? Consider the enthusiasm excited
by the emperor Of Russia's visit. AT
sight Of Nicholas II the monarchical
sentiment was -eawakened in the breast
of the Frenchmen. l repeat, monarchy
is an accomplished fact" Thereupon
the second, holding me by the button
of my coat: "Mon cher, the republic
has, from now on, nothing more to fear.
1t is indestructible The homage Of the
most powerful sovereign in Europe has
demonstrated its strength. Who VIII
dare to tell us that the republic has no
prestigef' -.
contin n cd on 4th page.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-01

TIL. KIondiKe gold miner helu
up nugget which he had st
found. It was as big az his fist.
lIsn't that beantlH' he asked.
The CONSENSUS of opIulon WAS that
nugg-i was a besut,. INDEED. Yes,
,.eed.' said one of he oil b iuds.
after the others had expressed their
admiration, that nugget is easily
worth It's weight in corned beef
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-01

Weakness manifests itself in the, loss Of
ambition and aching bones. The blood Is
watery; the tissues are wasting-the door Is I,
Iron Bitters taken in time will restore your
strength, soothe your nerves, make your
blood rich and red. Do you more good than
a special course Of medicine. For sale by
all Dealers
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-01
An Old Idea.

Every day strengthens the belief Of emf
nent physicians that impure blood is the
cause of most Of our diseases. Twenty-Five
years ago this theory was used as basis for
the formula Of Browns Iron Bitters. The
remarkable cures effected by this famous
remedy are sufficient to prove the theory
correct. Browns Iron Bitters are sold BY
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-01

He-'l don't think very much OF
Jacks manners, Miss Sweet
She-'No. they are like his calls.
they lack 6nisb.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-01
Tetter. salt.Rheum and Eszema

The intense itching and smarting, incl.
dent to these diseases, isinstantly allayed1
by applying Chamberlain S Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. 1t
Is equally efficient for itching piles and
a favorite remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-01

Two dusky small boys were
qnrrrellDg; one was pouring forth
a torrent of yituperarive epithets,
while The other leaned against the
fence, and calmly contemplated
him. When the flow OF langnsge
was exhausted, he said:
Are you trOoI'
'Yrs!'
You amt got nuffiu' more to
SAP
no.
We'll, al dem rings what yon
called me. YOU Is
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-01

DR.. Cady's ConuIlOH TU"ueIS'
inst what a horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best In use to put a
horse in prime condition. Price 20
cents per package.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-01
Group Quickly Cured.

MOUNTAIN GLEN, Ark.-eur ohildrn
we're suffering with Group when we re-
ceived . bottle of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. II afforded almost instant re-
lief.-F. A. Thornton. This celebrated
remedy IL for sale by l.. r. Irwin.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-01

! gathered the scraps oI paper III ueI
hand AMI threw into the waste
basket. clasped her fingers behind
her curly, brown head. and an
sWnred l.Isur. y: II didn'r know
there VAS 20 be one tonight. He
asked to 90 to the first one there
shon'd br after oar arrival.
Mrs. Gaia'in tbOng't how ve'y
vci, pretty Bessie was aod won
d,l,d If her husband cOutrasied
hem.
II probsbIY viii never think of
it again. C,ptsin Soutler Is 60
ing to call 10 ask you. this after
noon, and you'd better accept
Can one 60 with two men ont
here e--ant,..n p''a'''f
'Dn''t he vu'e-r. YoH need y
CO, nd, the NJ tori hoy.'
o.! hrt I must, G-nevlevr, yam
ku"V. | uthniSed.' Miss Brhdior n
. !ra. yes wer' ullel' ssl> ea'.
nest.
'Pve no donbf hat pose is TAX
i,o with the man. But Won can't
,,,la vo,r d4v.tion 70 PROMISES
1 ui,, 80. do,r kno,
..,n rom...h.r
,..,a, .,,,to1 CO. with tba
ho, ., ho.a,
r .; ....,
,,
~ '''' y
>" "
,.nn,l.x. ci. ilianS AID small boys!
,,tt,,o ,m, = mo ut,r,ou,
~, ,,I.v,n. h,tI. rod .iik A.e
,rr, liz. an oL. A,gs II
m,d.o.. ro,. FAR st b,ma once
v,n ,,,,ht draw n an, IF vour
n..oo, and y.v.it vhau Won see
~. ..ho,t - ro, oe t,a track Won
bava All an l,indIy aid laborionsly /
laid for me 10 run on. I'll teach
,on rh4 signals. NJ Milford aud
| studied then from the back OF
our sleeper. | think there's some
one At m. door sister dearie
II was CAPTAIN Soutter. come to |
rormalize tho hon arrangement.
lie was obv,ousIy. very glad that
he had come. For Miss Bradford
wasnretty-extraordinarily pretty. |
""i u"PPS !" o'i"E
"e'Eu"o' " So"' : ~ ''N = "O'''" "'
"e 'o." ner' ''e 'o'Eo'-' %
"''-"o" o'''" "o ""' o"u
'''''"oA ""'ou '"'e" "''" "''
''0"' '"S ui'U""'o u '"0
'''o Vi ."'""''.
AeN' S"'' D0'N'o' Jou "'' -
"or 'ic'"iVN' V'en'
"A niue ""oNe No" ]" Vne "o''"
! "'e"pS'a'i'' "o" |ou ""'U
Ut" W. ""' 0'' ~ ''
,w go -
~, ,..a,.
Ii,o ma 70 w.or oot his c.,ling
w., ao,,ora h, tba ,m,IIca.
,,,, M,ss Rr.dfrd Rat I'll ser.
tla uith rho O II if,oo will onl
uonnd For stance. will ou
pound jo-nIght when on are r. a "
tor the hop. to wulch 1t Is my deaf
est ish 10 be perml'ted TO escort
your
He forgot "h I he had w'Sn'''
when Mrs. G''laIln had a'Ked
hlm 10 perform DIS Hct Oh courtesy
toward the coming sister bn'
then be had looked Al Mrs " IVA
''n anu udu J"so" 'i''" u' VI
the sister.
i would he only TOO delighted,
itlt we're not tha l have already
promised to 90 with eoue one +Isr.
The he,ra ID CAPTAIN manifested
his ss,onI-bm-nt Al resentment
Al having been snbis.t~ lio refassr.
Ha had biOh ouiuion Of his dig.
u,tv haltL. c,pta,u
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-01

Smlth-'Is young Flyingwedge
prsctlcing lawp
NlIlIams-'l think not. He was
called to the bar, bnt think he's
pr,cf,cing pcOnom, illustrated
Bis.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-01

The insurgentsy reported the
officer who had made the recon
noissance, ARE encamped ABOUT
two miles to the north
'Goodr exclaimed General Wev-
Ter I'VE will march at once
And be did march-to the s0utb.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-01

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
Cares Piles. Scaids. Busns-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-01

JZ0 npuiSi""
Washington
Solicit shipments Of every msTketa0' mar Snrn
,-oSnotEno oSlnU matter what-ot the Earn Farm
Ss,lV' 2SOGVoiPIt Poultry and Stock Yard Ship Shippers
Dsl1s; lsi5 daiIy the highest wholesale price,
psia oAlS Sovsr 30 IN this city, OF success
~ es,'sDoe wears SUi is guarantee of our bus'nr'
.pi S,,tt 70 handle shipments satlsfac'9rl.! , !!
A"S Rsesr TO proprietor OF HER4LD and Ca,S c,;.
ssns S@''o' f20 mar. ~ ~.
d. G.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-01
Secular Music.

draw another argument for the I'M
portance Of this exercise from the I'M
pressiveness Of the exercise You know
something of what secular music has
achieved. You know it has made its I'M
preston upon governments, upon laws,
upon literature, upon whole genera
tions One inspiring national air Is
worth 80, 900 men as a standing army.
There comes a time in the battle when
one bugle is worth 1000 muskets. In
the earlier part Of our civil war the
government proposed to economize IN
hands of music, and many Of them were
sent home. but the generals in the ar
my sent word to Washington: You
are making a very great mistake. We
are falling back and falling back. We
have not enough music. " have TO tell
YOU that no nation or church can afford
TO severely economize in music
Why should we rob the programmes
Of worldly gayety when we have so
many appropriate songs and tunes com
posed in our own day, as well as tnat
magnificent inheritance OF churcn
psalmody which has come down ira
grant with the deyotions Of other gen
erations-tunes no more worn out than
when our greatgrandfathers climbed
up on them frem the church pew TO
glory? Dear old souls, how they used TO
singl And in those days there were cer-
tain tunes married TO certain hymns.
and they have lived in peace a great
while. these two old people, ana we
have no right to divorce them. Born as
we have been amid this great wealth OF
church music. augmented by the com,
positions Of artists in our day. we ougn,
not TO be tempted out Of the sphere o.
Christian harmony and try to seek un'
consecrated sounds IL is absurd Tor
millionaire TO steal
Many Of you are illustrations OF wna'
n sacred song can do Through It yo'
were brought into the kingdom OF yesu'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-10-01
SHENANDOAH HERALD
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements Will be inserted at Or
dollar per square of ten lines or less, fot
the first insertion, and so cents tor acL
subsequentinsertion.
EQuaTterly or yearly advertisements .
by contract.
q Unless the number OF inseitiCus is
marked upon the manuscript, advertise.
ments will be published until forbIdds
and CHARGED accordingly I
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-11
A QUEER HORSE.
HAS a Coat like THAT Of nunaio's
Hid..

tiid..
Down o. the livery stable Of William
Simpson. on Central avenue. % az
20 nge a looking horse as man has
ever seen. says the Rochester Union.
70 Gar outrivals the famous fake
"woolly horse that an old-time show
man palmcd % on an unsuspecting
public several years ago. 10 that this
nev equine wonder Is very real. can
troi a mile considerably under three
minutes and bear the closest inspection
% the doubling and inquisliiye. The
horse is the property Of the little Is
year-old son OF Mr.. simpson. and.
while not exactly a beautiful beast 20
look upon. certainly has a unique style
all H. own, Instead Of the usual sleek
hide and flowing name and tail Of the
ordinary nag. this equine paradox has
a coat OF tight, curling hair. and no
name or tail worth mentioning In o
horse sale advertisement unless the
buyer was 10 be a Snowman OF Oddi-
ties. The mare IL well built and sound
In every particular. Kind, doclle and
easy to handle by woman or child" as
the advertisement would say. she is
years old. stands ffteen hands high
and weighs about I 900 pounds. and be.
HAYES like any other being OF her race
but her bay-colored coat IL for all the
world like a buffalo robe In the curly
kinklness OF its hair. and where the
hair has become worn Oh on the head
by the bride or haltcrs and on the
shoulder. where hurrs have been pulled
out. & becomes very much In appear.
ance like an old moth-eaten buffalo
robe that has Just been pulled out Of
some neglected. dusty closet for use In
the hrst slelgh.ride Of the season
The mare can boast no name or fore.
lock, and her stump Of a tail IL only
sparsely covered with short hairs
When she sheds her coat according e.
the regular horsey custom. the tail Il
az bare as a rats. This oddly In horse.
nesh comes OF good stock. having beer
sired by 81 Arnard, her mother being
a bay mare OF good Hambleionlan line.
age. She was bought up In Ontario b.
Mr., simpson simply as an investment
A year or 80 ago she was clipped by a
former owner and travelled a mile In
2.S5 on the ice. driven by a boy. In
trottlng she curls her tail up like a
pug dog. 30 would hardly be an add.
ton TO any stable Of stylish cobs or
coach horses.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-11

How . coavsrsationai Terror Va :
aul.hea By Superior Forse,.

How . NoaNnFAAtt"AaA A"''""
aul.hed By Superior Eorosa.
well" exclaimed the man with
fur-trimmed coat. according 20
Washington star. 4 never sxpecisa
see Il. but I'm glad Il happened.
was 70 busy talking 70 himself e
hurried through the depot that he s..
into a policeman. Il beg yonr -
don" he exclaimed. az he observed ~
policeman's offended dignity. Il rea|
didn't mean to do Il. Things ha
gone 20 strangely with me today
I am liable TO make most any KIND
a blunder: I really am.
What's the matter with your
CURED the policeman. you aren't &
ting hysterioal. are your
Certainly not. I was holding II.
lie jubilee sort Of jollihcation me-.
ing-all to myself. You see. mysst.
and the other people connected Vic
the dime museum which ! manas'
have been domlneered over for q Ions
time by the bearded lady. She's pop
ullst. and never saw anybody 20 opln-
donated. She won't even admit that
McKinley's elected. She talks silver
by the hour and when anybody tries
TO argue with her she simply opens
the nood-gates OF her eloquence and
washes EN- clear out Of the debate.
She started In just as soon a. We leit
New York 10 make life a burden %
everybody In the car. Talky She can
articulate faster than Russell sage
makes money. We al gave up trying
10 outtalk her long ago. We kne"
there was nobody that stood any
chance. So we Just let her have NJ
own way. But she met her Wrterio.
At last. and it's all I can do 70 keep
from singing for JOY"
How aid she meet ny inquired the
policeman. who had condescended 70
become interested.
The two-headsd girl Joined ua here
this afternoon. They're mighty bright
I mean she's a mighty bright girl
The bearded lady started In 70 talk
politics and IN a few minutes ane oiunt
know what was happening 70 her. O.
Of the tvo-headed girls heads thrs4
the protective tariff Al her IN sentences
yard long. and the other head gave
her NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. about the
gold standard. II came like q c.
clone and the bearded lady hasn't had
a word 10 say for more than three
quarters Of an hour"
The twO-headed girl Is quite hero
Inc. then. amt ahef~
4 should say 90. she was kind O
bashful AZ FIRST. because she has been
out Of an engagement and wasn't
dressed very we'll I'm going out nov
10 look for a millinery store. want
10 buy her a couple Of handsome new
bonnets just TO show her how much
We think Of her"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-11
IN LENsAcH's STUDIO.
u u Pulled with Rare. beautiful and
Historical rhinEs.

Il i Pulled with Rare. beautiful and
Historical rhinEs.
For years he worked in an unpre-
tentious back building on the site
where he has now erected the mag.
nihcent house OF which his brother.
well known In his special branch. vas
architect, says the Century. The stu
do Il divided into three spacious rooms
and occupies the whole OF the second
story. The ceilings are richly deco.
rated with medallions and bas-rellefs
IN dark woods picked out With gold:
the walls. also dark In tone. are hung
with valuable tapestries and copies OF
well-known pictures during his Wan
derjahre, with here and there an au-
thenticatsd work OF an old master. A
unceasing and discriminating collector.
Lenhach has filled his house and stu
do with objects Of esthetic and his
toric Interest There are marble stat.
ues and frie1es OF ancient Greece and
Rome. bus,s and bas-rellefs dating
from the renaissance. cruclhxes and
reliquaries breathing the mystical az
hatus Of the middle ages, priceless and
historic brocades. rugs and hAnginEs
from the east-everything. from the
beautiful she'll grotto adjoining the
studio. with lie elaborate mosaica. to
a rare BIT Of brooAde from some sup
pressed monastery. giving evidence Of
the unerring taste OF the master. The
whole building Is Illuminated By a
complete system Of electric lights. en-
ahling him to paint as he often does,
until far into the night lie ls IN con.
sequence a late riser. breakfasting at
10, and rarely going TO his work before
II o'clock.