davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-23

In 1895 statistics Of visitors to Paris
were kept by the police, to whom pro-
prietors of hotels and boarding houses
had to make returns. These statistics
were: English, 43,s73; Americans,
42,8l7; Germans, 38,242.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-23
Don't

waste stamps. Save up
your .ScA,12,ng's Besfyellow
tea-tickets, and send several
guesses for that missing
word in one envelope.
ScAf22ing's Best money
back tea, at your grocer's.
Rules Of contest published In large
advertisement about the first and middle
OF each month. Ai6
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-23

There are two business men in an
English town named |. Came and II. Il.
Went
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-23
.DRUNKARDS CAN 1sssyvgD

The craving tor drink IN disease a marvellous
cure for which has been discovered called AMT
Jag which mskes the inebriate lose all taste for
strong drink without knowing why, ~ Il can be
given secretly In tea, coffee, soup and the like.
II "Anti-Jag" H. not kept by your druggist send
one dollar to the Renova Chemical Co.. 90 Broad
way. New York. aud II will be sent postpaid, In
plain wrapper, with full directions how TO give
secretly, Information matted free.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-23
AN OPEN LETTER ~
To MOTHERS.

WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE
EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA" AND
"PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-07-23

and in such work as ours, or at small
mines. have time to do the tool sharp
ening and timber framing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-08
GODFREY RHODES.

BY the death of Godfrey Rhodes
another link with the history Of the
past of Hawaii is severed. In his
prime Mr.. Rhodes was command
ing figure in the political arena and
was elected again and again to the
Legislature. Later in life he was
created a member Of the House of
Mobiles, was Privy Councillor, and
was regarded by all as clear think
ing, and thoroughly honest and
straightforward politician. AS a
member of the Board of Education
he was conservative, but ever de-
string the progress of educational
work, AS a citizen he fulfilled his
duties in all upright manner, so as
to win the respect and appreciation
of all who had business dealings
with him.
Godfrey Rhodes death calls up
memories of his contemporaries, of
Wylie, DR.. Judd Armstrong, Chief
Justices Allen and Harris, Stephen
H. Phillips, Stanley, DR.. Hutchin-
son, Mott-Smith, Walter Murray
Gibson and host of others who
played their parts upon our little
stage as iuen, and who have all
passed over to the great maj ority.
To the modern generation the
late Mr.. Rhodes was but an aged
gentleman, who had passed the
allotted span of life allowed by the
Psalmist. To those who knew him
he was warrior who had fought
the good fight of citizenship and
might well rest upon his well-won
llurels. He fulfilled honorably the
duties Of life, and died in the faith
of eternal life, is the grand epitaph
which can be inscribed on the tomb
of Godfrey Rhodes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-08

The two anti-annexation papers
do not agree in their estimate of the
crowd at the mass meeting. The
Advertiser said but 700 people,
while the Royalists, for whom the
Advertiser supplies editorial and
other matter to carry on their
ca npaign, go some three hundred
better. However, the numbers
were very carefully estimated by
people accustomed to dealing with
bodies of men and there is no doubt
that 800 was a more than liberal
estimate of the numbers present.
1t would appear that the Royalists
took the 800 actually present,
according to their knowledge, and
then added on the P. G. AS 100
men in buckrum. BY the way that
700 estimate must have been given
in the interest Of truth" about
which so much has been so gravely
and so sapiently said.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-08
PROSPERITY OR POVERTY?

With annexation the Portuguese
will become very strong political
factor on these Islands. AS has
been frequently pointed out in these
columns they belong to the thrifty
class of the community, they are
great home lovers and the greatest
desire of Portuguese is to own
his house and lot of land which
he can cultivate. But as time goes
wealth will come, and with wealth
will come leisure. Many of the
men Of the future will come from
the Portuguese colony, and with
the advance of the country they
will advance. The picture is
promising and has but one shadow.
that is the over-hanglng shadow of
the Asiatic.
If we have annexation we shall
be saved from this shadow, but if
we de not have it, the shadow will
materialize and become more than
menace, it will be an actual, living
wave which will overwhelm the
Portuguese, and all other races on
these Islands.
There are those who talk Of the
colony's being overwhelmed if we
have annexation, but such talk is
rubbish, put forward by interested
politicians. The career of Portu-
guese colonies in the United States
is plain for all to see. The Portu-
guese in those colonies are citizens
of the United States, voters, and
enjoy the same rights and privileges
as others who have settled in the
Great Republic. They are pros
porous and powerful, and so will
the colony be here. But if the anti
annexationists have their way
goodbye to the prosperity of the
Portuguese colony here The
prosperity of this country depends
upon its industry, without recipro-
city those industries would be
crippled and most likely fail alto
gether. 1t may be clearly laid down
that the failure of annexation will
be the death knell of reciprocity
and therefore the death knell Of
prosperity.
This is thing the Portuguese
must clearly understand. His
prosperity is as much wrapped up
in the general prosperity as the
wealthiest planter here, and he will
feel the nip and frost of lack of pros
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-08
A POLITE REQUEST.

According to the Japan Times
what is known as the Young Liberal
Party in japan is politely asking
portion of the present ministry to
resign. The three gentlemen who
are thus invited to step down and
out are the Premier, the Minister of
Foreign Affairs and the Minister of
Colonial Affairs.
The first of these, Count Matsu-
kata-by the way, Japanese counts
appear to be getting as numerous
as the Italian variety-is charged
with not preserving unity in his
cabinet, for making financial mis-
takes and for corrupting the press.
The last Of them, Viscount Taxa
shima, is accused of mis-managing
Formosa, which he certainly, by
all accounts, has succeeded in
doing. The Minister of Foreign
Affairs, Count Okuma, comes in for
talking too much about Japan
foreign policy, d incidentally for
inconsistent policy towards Hawaii.
Young Liberals thinks he was over
resolute at first, and very weak
subsequently.
Unhappy Count Okuma, he does
nothing to suit the opposition. We
never should have had Japanese I'M
broglio but for the opposition. That
wanted fleet of gunboats in Ha-
waiian waters at once, and the
Naniwa came. Now they blame
that move. However, the position
of the japanese statesmen is exact
ly what The Star pointed out some
time ago. 1t is insecure and they
don't know from week to week how
long they will be able to retain
power. Count Okuma is pledged
to vigorous foreign policy. If
such policy only leads to buster
and protests it is displeasing to the
masses and the Count loses ground.
Moreover as the position OF Minis
ter in Japan is like the tyranny of
Turkey, tempered by assassina-
tion," Count Okuma's place, like
that of the policeman, is not a
! happy one"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-08
@imeRy @opicS.
SEPT. 6, 1897.
WHAT Is 1T?
The Russell Staple Puller
aud Mira Gnlicnr

and Wire Splicer.
The Russell Staple Fuller
and Wire Splicer is a drop
forge tool, made of black dia-
mond tool steel, and embraces
six tools in one; weight, about
a pound, and can be carried in
the hip pocket with ease.
The six tools are as follows:
1. Double staple puller,
nails, etc.
2. Double wire cutter.
3. Double hammer, non
breakable.
4. Good wire splicer, for any
kind of wire, barbed wire in
cluded.
5. Good pair pincers, with
long leverage.
Good monkey wrench, for
plows, machines, etc.
The leading fence companies
throughout the middle and
western States have adopted
this tool for use in putting up
their fences, and recommend
it as the best tool of it's kind
in use.
1t is one of those tools that
while used in wire fence work,
yet might be called "house-
hold article" as everyone that
has used it claim they cannot
afford to be without it around
the house, barn and farm.
If other dealers tell you that
they have something that will
do as well and is cheaper,
don't have it. Why? Because
no one or two tools are as
cheap as six.
b
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-08

Schilling's Best tea-grocer
gives your money back if you
don't like it.
It's one thing to say money
back, and another thing to do
money back.
We say it, and your grocer
does it; and we pay him.
A Schilling & Company
san Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-08

The Presidents message to the
Senate is we'll balanced and
statesman-like document. 1t sums
up the political causes for the
present situation of affairs in terse
but comprehensive phrases and
introduces the treaty to the Senators
with clear and incontrovertible
reasons for its adoption. AS state
document it reflects credit upon the
President and his advisers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-08
The
Quincy
Is the acknowledged

Is the acknowledged
superior of all ice refrigerators
made. 1t is constructed on
scientific principles and is a
guaranteed ice saver-a quail
ity not found in every refrig-
orator or ice box.
Ours are the Quincy clean
able, and the prices range from
$3.50 to 500, and we make
the terms so reasonable that
anybody can buy one.
You can have an ice box by
paying S1.25 per month for
six months. Or we will sell it
to you for $3.50 less 5 per cent
for cash.
We give the same excellent
opportunities to purchasers of
refrigerators. There is no
reason why you should allow
your meat and butter to spoil
for the want of a suitable
refrigerator when you have
almost your own time in which
to pay for it.
Our styles are the very
latest. A whole carload came
down on the Transit, and
everyone is a new and distinct
pattern.
You never saw such hand
some furniture at the price.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-08

perity as quickly as any one in the
Republic. 1t is as much a matter
of self-interest to the Portuguese to
have annexation as it is to any
Anglo. Saxon, and the Portuguese
has too much common sense not to
see how important is the issue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-08
NOTICE.

Mr.. David A. Dowsett is authorized
to collect all accounts due to the Hon
olulu Dairy, up to June 30, 1897.
j. /. DOWSETT,
For Honolulu Dairy Company
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-15
FINE PRIZES
For the SIX Days Race at THtterIalpsi
Chicago, Next Month.

For the Six Days Race at THtterTalpS,
Chicago, Next Month.
Special Dispatch to tho IntelliGencer.
CHICAGO, Jan. l4.-AIanager Frank
Hall. of the Chicago Cycling Racing AS
ISOLATION, has announced the prize list
for the six days bicycle race to be held in
the great Tattersalls building, COM
mencing Sunday evening, February IL
and ending Saturday evening February
q. No pains or expense will be spared
to make this the greatest event OF ITS
kind that has ever taken place In Amerl-
ca The race will be run under the l.. A.
w. rules. All OF the great long. distance
cracks. including Hale and the other
big fellows who raced at Washington
and New York. will enter.
The following prizes Will bes gwen
CE,ach contestant Will be required TO eX-
eel Albert Shocks old record OF i,6OO
miles, in order 20 secure a PRICE: FIRST
prize, $1,000: second prize, $500; third
prize, $500: fourth prize. 5000; fifth prize,
$3.50; sixth prize Sl25; seventh prize
500 eighth prize SO; ninth prize, $50;
total, s., 600
The special prizes 70 be given are as
follows: To the man breaking Hales re-
cord, 5000: 10 the man breaking Hale
record OF 1910, and eight laps, by 100
miles, the sum of $3.50 additional VIII be
given; IL the record is broken by 200
miles. an additional $3.50; best one mile
record IL broken, $35; best five mile re-
cord II broken, S35; best ten mile record
II broken, $50; best twenty-five mile re-
cord IL broken, $50; best fifty mile record
Sc broken; 500, best 100 mile record II
broken, $3.50; best twelve hour record II
!. -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-15

Hudson. o.. where hea.tsndedame Ting
o. tho Yasdna ters' association
Julius WoiU. the dry goods merchant
returned yesterday from an eastern I1p'
~lsse BE- haurht spring goods
Joseph Davis and vile nave returned
hons 10 P5whaan. after a pleasant N's4'
with friends In Che CRY.
George 5. Jennings Is able 70 be around
the house after being confined 10 MS Ded
f0r several weeks pzs..
A crowd from this city will attend the
opera In Wheeling this evening II
being shore Acres
IL was waterhlul at the mayors
court yesterday. but no news here li
always good news,
The ferry5oat Charon has her nag 81
half mast. on account OF the death o.
James Benson.
Mrs. i. +. Thoruberry, Of Manzi!cll
Is the guest OF reladiyes in the Ihiia
ward.
Miss Rose Addison. Of Grafton. W.
Va, Is the guest OF friends IN the Four'h
ward.
Geo. o. Robinson Is improving MS
brick works by adding new machinery
Col J. +. Lane IS home from Pitts
burg, where he has been on business
e. w. Hawk. Of SanduslSy, is the guest
Of friends and relatives in the city.
To-day Is pay day for the employees OF
the C., L. & w. r. r. at this point
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-15
BELLAIRE.
All Sorts of Local News aud Gossip About
The Glass City.

-
All Sorts focal News aud GoGSIP About
The Glass City.
There are twenty-one less saloons in
Belmont county now than there were a
year ago, but there are still seventy-hve
of them. and thirsty mortals are readily
supplied. Mat Aldredge, County Audi
tor, has lust made his seml-annu2l set
Element with the Auditor OF State as to
the Dow tax. and the total receipts from
the saloons Is $4,000 more than the year
before, owing 10 the increase in the tax.
The total amount collected was S3lS,OOi-
"a. OF this amount $500 Al goes 20 the
general revenue fund, $22,935 81 to the
municipal police fund, SS,1O9 80 TO the
municipal general revenue fund.- ana
S3O57 AZ TO the county poor fund.
A young lady was in the city yesterday
morning on her way to the Benwood oil
fields, where her husband has been
working for some time, out he met with
an accident Wednesday she said, and
was NOT expected TO live. She was in q
horrible state Of mind, crying all the
time. She arrived here just too late for
the B., u. & c. train, but was Just IN
time to catch the steamer Hudson, when
she went 10 BaresvIlle.
A number OF young men have issued
Invitations FOR q select dance next
Tuesday evening In Armory hall An
tin Haroche viii furnish the music. II is
the intention of the young men 10 give
a number Of such dances II they are well
patr0nized.
Hon. John J.. Means, OF Steubenvllle.
jefferson countyS honorable Tepresen-
tative in the Ohio legislature, and an
active and capable business man be-
tween times, his father owning large
foundry and machine works, was IN Town
yesterday.
Albert Bags, the young man Who LEFT
Bridgeport under a cloud OF shortage IN
his accounts with the X. p. Lodge. was
IN this city yesterday. end told some ac-
qualntlnoas he was going TO wheeling.
Ii s. understood there Will be no prose-
cutlon.
The dance given by the Mercantile
club last evening in Armory hall was
very enjoyable affair. II was IN hOnor
OF Young lady visitors IN the city from
Grafton, Cincinnati and Plttsburg. An
ton I.ar8che furnished the music.
James Benson the old ferryman,
whose illness was noted yesterday, is
daad and WILDE buried tomorrow under
the auspices OF the Odd Fellows. He was
an upright, honorable man and was uni
versally liked.
Chas. Dunlgip, one OF the steel blowers
at the steel works. got q small piece VI
hot metal in his eye while at work on
Wednesday. He Will be of duty few
days on account OF q very sore optic.
sixteen. couple OF young people will be
entertained this evening by Miss Emma
Lanford at her home on Belmont street,
at a pedro party.
Mrs. Louise Batelle, Of Grafton, Pa
Is Inc guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sellers, on Belmont street
r.. r. LichtenberSer has returned from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-15
RENWOOD.
Live New. Items From the Lively indus
trial Town.


trial Town.
The revival services at the NJ. Z.
church still continue. There have been
several accessions To the church as re-
suit. Presiding Elder Moore, preached
on Wednesday night, after which the
quarterly conference was held.
A meeting of old soldiers was an
nounced for yesterday afternoon, to or
ganize n G. A. r. post, but sufficient
number did not turn out to justify an or
ganizatIon.
There Is some talk OF extending the
sewerage system so as 20 include most
of the streets and alleys. The work,
however, will not be undertaken before
summer.
Walter Mcmillan, the coal merchant is
an enthusiastic rabbit hunter, and after
every fall OF snow, he climbs the hill
sides in pursuit OF his favorite game
Mrs. Sharp, who lately underwent an
operation, Is still at the Emergency hos
pital, and her condition Is not much more
hopeful.
A smaller number Of tramps than
usual was let out Of the lookup yesterday
morning.
The choir Of the Benwood NJ. L. church
has re-organlzed with additional men,
bers.
Mr., Thomas Pelly, Of MlnEo Junction
IS home visiting his father, Mr., y. L.
Pelly
]. NJ. Rapcr. jr., is confined to his home
from an attack OF the grip,
Mr.. C. w, Rrouhardt is visiting friends
In Monroe county, ONO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-15
rRoM TIE ORIENT,

Rus .a'g Hand Ia Koran Affairs Daily
Bsroming aIorc Evident.
VANCOUVER. Z. C., Jan. 1l-Amons
The advices from the orleu, just received
per steamship Empress OF Japan, are the
following: The Chinese in Tarcou pre-
lecture who burned down q temple
which had been sold to Roman Catholics,
have agreed to settle the affair b. paying
1000 taels damages The Chinese say
that they destroyed the temple because
the mission had taken 1t over from a
converted nun.
9Ir. NJ. de Bunsen, c. B., II. b. NJ,
charge d'aifars In Bangkok, took his de-
parture for his new post at Washington
City IN the 9Th Inst, and the leave taxi
ing was striking testimony 70 the Gp-
probation In which he has been held
there.
Much disappointment Is felt in Japan
that the result OF the election Of the
sound money party In the United States
has not caused the expected advance in
the raw SILK trade.
The hand OF Russia in Korean affairs
IS daily becoming more evident, and that
country Is gradually gaining a firm foot~
hold In the peninsula
Japanese newspaper correspondents
are for once right In stating that there
is widespread manoeuvering among ho-
reans who view Russian ggresslOn with
suspicion and jealousy. II is the general
opinion that Russia has its eye on Dag
lets island, of the coast OF Korea, as
suintable point for a naval station. Tho
Tumorcd appointment OF Mr.. Oishu as
Japanese minister 10 Korea is recsiYed
with dissatisfaction. When In Korea
previously he gained an unenyiable rep
GtGtion by his bullying policy In the
Vuens.2n Been case.
The Japanese are also greatly dlscon-
tented with the revival OF Chinese trade
with Korea, which Chinese merchants
are now obtaining the lions share.
Ii Hung Chang has rented house in
Picking. which Is considered to mean that
the vlceroy will make q long stay here.
Their eXcelleRcies 10 Aoms 10, min"
lsler designate 10 Great Britain, ltaly
and Belgium, WI Ting Fang, minister
designate to the United States, Spain
and Peru, expect to leave for their re-
epective posts in April. Both have been
given the brevet rank Of court officers OF
the fourth glade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-15

the club travelling from one city to an
other, each club would play on It's own
alley, officials being appointed 70 see that
no advantage was taken by any club. At
the end OF each game the result OF the
score by one club would be telegraphed
to the other. the club having the highest
score Of course winning the game. There
seems to be no reason why bowling on
this plan should not possess the requisite
amount of interest, novelty at least, 10
make it worth the time which any Of
the local clubs or a picked club might
give &C."
The Plttsburg Dispatch says:
'SThe following letter Outlining the
plan) has been received from Mr.. r.
Mather Archer, of Wheeling. 1t Is an eN-
ceed!ngly interesting one, and contains
an Important suggestion regarding the
formation ola National Bowling League,
Mr.. Archer has sent a copy Of his letter
to the leading paper in each OF the
large cities between Chicago and Bos-
ton"
And so on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-15
CHOYNSKI WILLING
To BOX Frank Dwver Before tho Metro
poIitun Athletic Cuba Letter Received
byPrrSldent Gavin.

To Ror Frank DIVER Before tho Metro
poIitun Athletic CUBA Letter Received
President Gavin.
President Gavin. OF the metropolitan
Athletic Club, of Wheeling, has receiv-
ed a letter from tho famous California
boxer, Joe ChoynskI. in which he Gays
he Is willing to meet Frank Dwyer the
Pittsburgher, in the arena of the local
club in the near future, and inquiries as
to the prospect of the club being able
10 pun off" the contest. The club has
not vet decided what answer Will be
given Chotnsk.
Dwyer and ChoynsA. It will be re-
membered, met In limited round bout
In a Pittsburgh theatre recently when
DIVER gave the Californian about all
he could handle. The result Us that
DIVERS ambition has been fred, and
ne wants to box ChOynskl FOR fifteen or
twctny rounds before the Metropolitan
CLUB. II this bout can be arranged. It
Is certain that the largest audience ey-
er collected IN the Fulton arena VIII be
IN evidence, Tor Choynsld Is one OF the
best heavvweiEhts IN the country. lie
has met COrbett on two or three coca
sl0ns. and the champion didn't have
m easy road 20 travel IN di5pOslng OF
his fellow Californian.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-01-15

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE ash: between
Corbett and Fltzslmmons IS 10 be pulled
OF in Mexico. This was settled to-day
by a personal message from Dan A. STU
art 10 his representative, Lou NJ. li0usa-
man. OF this city which closed with the
words prepare your friends FOR trip
10 Mexico. The fight win take place
{ugt over the RIO Grande IN either the
STATE Of Chihuahua or that OF C0IhuillI.
N was intended FOR o time 20 mold che
fight In Nevada, not many miles from
Carson city. but certain arrangements
aid not develop as expected, and Mexico
bng now been definitely decided upon a.
fht. bHTtlH ground.