davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-09

Barry, the painter, had his interest in
art aroused when on voyages with his
father, who vas n sailor,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-09

Queensland is Offering land at 3
an acre, and an estate OF 400 acres for
co.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-09
THAT %spLENDID cOFrEE

Mr.. Goodman, Williams County, ILL.,,
writes US: 'From one package Salzer's
German Coffee Berry l grew 500
pounds of better coffee than l can buy
in stores at 80 cents a pound"
a. package of this and big seed cata-
logue is sent you by John A. Salzer
Seed Co.. La Crosse. Wis.,. upon receipt
of IL STAMPS and this notice.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-09
When short of Cash

CAscARETs stimu. ate liver. kidneys and bowels. New.
er s'ckan, weaken or grile. loo.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-09

Mr.. wlnsiow's SOOTHING sYRrr for Childre.
teethinE: eoftens tile gums, reduces Inflammation
alIavs rain. cures *icd cc.!c. y Gents y bottle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-09

Sold by Druggists. 75c.
The silver star., 1897-08-26

AT the rate Alaska stories Of gold finds
are coming in. they are enough to unset
tie peoples minds altogether yet it is
not wise to yield to the seductive allure.
ments OF speedy and certain wealth.
Thobe who Gun get along at homo had
better stay for Aiaska is harsh coun.
try to get along in, the winters are
longer and colder then any one accus.
toned only to this latitude hns any idea
Of, and, above all the rule must hold
good there as elsewhere. that it is tho
few who succeed. and we hear all about
these; the many who fail are not heard
OF. We have no doubt but the suffer:ngs
up there the coming winter will be &C.
vert. possibly disastrous. Our advice is
that none should go save those who are
footloosc. who understand mining and
who are healthy, strong and used to out.
door hardships.-salt Laho Tribune.
The silver star., 1897-08-26

Don't get big-headed, my friend,
says an exchange. This world can
get along without you just as we'll
as it gets along with you. If taken
suddenly out of it, your relatives
and friends may mourn for time,
but the world-bless you she will
never slip cog, and the sun will
rise and set the day after you death
just the same as it did the day be-
fore your death. l think it is we'll
for you and me to: stop now and
then and take into consideration
just how little we do amount to and
what tiny speck we are in the
great conglomeration and hustle OF
the universe. Give this your con-
sideration and you will realize just
about what you are.
The silver star., 1897-08-26
NOTICE.

To the Officers and Board of Direc-
tors representing the Festival of
Mountain and Plain.
A meeting of the above members
will be held at Cortez, Saturday,
August 28, at 3 o'clock, for the
purpose of perfecting arrangements
for proper display of Montezuma
county's products at the coming
Festival of Mountain and Plain. A
full attendance is desired.
JOHN ]. HARRIS, President.
R. B. HAWKINS, Secretary.
Dolores, Colo, August aS, 1897.
The silver star., 1897-08-26

The delinquent subscriber who
"nevcr ordered the paper" runs up
against a snag occasionally. An
Indiana editor recently Brought
suit against one of them who 'had
never ordered the paper" but had
regularly called fof and taken it
from the Office for two years, says
an exchange, and tile cdurt ordered
the delinquent to pay the subscrip-
tion account and costs Of the suit.
Let the good work go on.
The silver star., 1897-08-26
Number 81.
School Government.


The subject assigned A. w. Dill
lon of Arriola at the teachers meet.
ing at Cortez last week was well
and ably handled by him, and was
the most important subject discuss
ed at the meeting, as it seem to be
a qualification in which the teach
ers of Montezunla county are more
or less deficient. Good discipline
is the most important factor in the
making of successful school. A
teacher i'll making an application to
board of school directors always
send with the application recon-
mendation, and it has been my ex-
perience in ten years service on the
board that when you ask the per-
sons who signed the recommended
ton, can he or she govern school!
Three time in five the answer will
be: "He or she is a good teacher,
we'll qualified to teach, but is too
easy; too lax in discipline" / dc
not believe any teacher can make
all entirely successful school who
does not govern that school, that is
compel strict obedience of of the
scholars. Some teachers do not have
good government because they are
very amiable and good-natured and
do not like to offend the pupil by
making them do that which he docs
not like. Again, a teacher will not
punish pupil For disobedicncc be-
cause he does not like to offend the
parents Of the pupil, and there are
teachers who do not have good dis
cipline in their schools because it is
too much trouble. They are i'll
fact lazy. All they care for is to
get through the term as easy as
possible and draw their salary. Now,
l think, as l said before, that the
good government of a school is most 4
essential to it success, and 1 think
that good discipline can be had-eas:
lily ifthe pafents.of the pupil will
do their share toward it. The pa
rent should in sending their chill
dren to school, make them under
stand that it is their duty to obey
the teacher in everything, and the
teacher should demand and compel
strict obedience. should be fair and
honest in his Judgment and show no
partiality, and SO long as the teach.
er does this, it is the duty of the
school board to uphold him. There
is great deal more to be said in
favor of school government, but l
will say this, that ] would not be in
favor of employing any teacher who
is not a good diseiplinarian.
OBSERVER.
The silver star., 1897-08-26

Dolores expects SOME recognition
in the distribution of county Offices
this fall, and 1t is but fair that Cor
tez should also have some Of the
patronage The present county
officerr were nearly oil elected from
Nancos, and while there is nothing
to be said against, yet It is not just
The proper way to make the distri-
button is that Dolores and Cortez
see to 1t that they are not frozen out.
The silver star., 1897-08-26

Lawyer ]. @. Pritc Of Rico. ~ho deliv.
cred hn address at Dolores on July 5, re.
Gently left Tor the gold fields Of Alaska,
where hs will foratc permanently. The
SILVER STAR wishes Mr.. Price succcse
having known him many years. Hc has
been located at Rico fer oomc time und
his many fricnda regret to lose him.
The silver star., 1897-08-26

Matthias Ebert OF Rico, an old aud
we'll known minor OF the Sun Juan,
written tho editor Of tho Sn.vEa STAR
that ho will lcase nhorsly for the gold
fields Of Alaska. Mf. Ebert has some
good claims near Rico. but thinks he can
enrich himself more rapidly In the Klon.
dyke region.
The silver star., 1897-08-26

President Faure of France had il
narrow escape from death last week.
presumably at the hands of anarch-
lists. A bomb was the weapon.
The silver star., 1897-08-26

4. L, Taylor Of mining fame, and who
has for tho past three months been To-.
Gated 1t Springfield, In fact tho locator
Of tho townsite, returned to Dolores last
Tuesday. enroute to hls hoinb in Denver,
Mr.. Taylor IL satisfied that tho Blue
mountains are, alright. He will return
In about two w~eks.
The silver star., 1897-08-26

Noted the advertisement at the head
OF our editorial column OF DR.. l.. G.
Haefeli. Tho doctor is now ready icr
practice, and desires tho patronage OF
people In need qt hin professional ecry.
Ices. He tot,es highly recommended and
also to make hio home in Mcntczuma
county.
The silver star., 1897-08-26

De ARMIrr has scored a victoty
over the striking miners. The In
junction was made permanent.
The silver star., 1897-08-26
LODGE MEETING.

Silver STAR LODGE NO. 1o5, KNIGHTS
OF PYTHIAS, meets every Saturday
evening at O'Clock In X. p. Hall.
Visiting Knights always welcome.
T.. l.. SHORT, j.; HARRIS.
X. OF II. and 8. CO.
The silver star., 1897-08-26

THE bankers Of this country still
remain firm for the single standard.
They will probably be safe till 1900.
The silver star., 1897-08-26

REV. E. L. Buck has received ali
invitation to deliver an address be-
fore the Colorado State Sabbath
school to be held at Fort Collins Of,
August 81.
The silver star., 1897-08-26

DURANGO people are patriotic as
well as enthusiastic. Over fifty
business houses closed their doors
last Thursday to witness the bicy-
Gle races.
The silver star., 1897-08-26

Tho Silver Star costs only $500 your
and we give you the news Of tho county.
Job work Of all kind dono With neatness
and dispatch. 0ivc 10 4 trial.
The silver star., 1897-08-26

IT was fine joke, that visit of
our monetary commissioners to Ba-
ron Rothschild in London to get his
advice on bimetallism. 1t was about
the same thing as if the Christian
Endeavorers should take a trip to
sheol to consult the Father of Lies
about the best way of extending
Righteousness on earth. Don't OUR
monetary commissioners know that
the Rothschilds put UP the whole
job of demonetization?
QUITE the new individual appears
to have been found in the person of
a Col. John Bradbury. He doesn't
ask a woman to be much better
than man, and he quietly forgives
an erring wife, with the remark that
he would wish to be charged with
all the faults that the world would
attribute to her." Such charac-
ter commands one passing thought;
even in these times, when individ-
ua1 action doesn't count much.
CONGRESS itself used to be a
pretty good currency eommisss
sion" in the days of Thomas Benz
ton, and again in the days of Thad-
deus Stevens. But it is quite nat
ural that Reeds nest of cuckoos,
called the house of representatives,
Should now resign in favor of their
owners, the London and New York
bank men, who, in collusion with
Cleveland, arranged the panic of
1898. But will the senate also lick
The boots of those impudent and ar
rogant millionaires? Perhaps not.
The silver star., 1897-08-26

4, Business tho past weSk bas improved
considerably. II fsoti no one seems to
have any kick co6iins'
The silver star., 1897-08-26

THE cortez roller mill closed last
week. 1t is understood that it will
remain idle until the wheat crop of
this year has been placed upon the
market, when the management ex-
pcct to make a run for the fall trade.
The silver star., 1897-08-26
johnson & Waldron.
Dolores, /: {: !: !: Colorado
Here Are Some Bargains.

A Few Shirt Waists, Light Wrappers and
Children's Summer Dresses
These Goods Your Choice for lust One
of former Price. Don't Fail o Examine these Goods.
Mems Suits! Mems Suits!!
We have received line Suits quality and
Stye-cannot be beat beat-the price leads anything
Southern Colorado.
Footwear Of Every description
The silver star., 1897-08-26

ENGLAND claims she owns all the
gold regions now left on the earth;
and you may be sure she will take
them if she can, without any regard
to little things like boundary lines.
That is gentle, civilized, Christian
way she has.
The silver star., 1897-08-26

I.ocNEy O'NEAI, who has been
confined in Jail at Pagosa Springs
for some time for. cattle stealing.
made his escape last week while
taking outdoor exercise with the
guard. This exercise business is
not good policy in such cases.
The silver star., 1897-08-26
MAID OF HONOR
CONTEST.
This Vote is for

To represent Montezuma County
as one of the Maids of Honor DUR
ing the Festival of Mountain and
Plain at Denver, October S, 6 and 7
The silver star., 1897-08-26

Tho Silver Star Job oilce 10 tho plstst
tosst your stAtiooeiy' printing iloss;ss.
The silver star., 1897-08-26

II. H. RITTER who a short time
ago became paralyzcd and thought
for while beyond recovery, has
improved SO rapidly that he can
shift himself in his bed. The. Sill
yer Star hopes that in a short time
lie may regain his -old-time vigor.
The silver star., 1897-08-26

Ia A n a A A a A. -
1 j. q. PRICE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
RICO, COLO
~wwVWwwwwwwY
LODGE MEETING.
Silver STAR LODGE NO. lo5, KNIGHTS
OF PYTHIAs, meets every Saturday
. evening at O'Clock in X. p. Hall.
Visiting Knights always welcome.
T.. L. SHORT. III. HARRIS,
X. OF II. and 8. &c,
De ARM1rr has scored a victofy
over the striking miners. The In
junction was made permanent.
THE bankers Of this country still
remain firm for the single standard.
They will probably be safe till 1900.
President Faure of France had il
narrow escape from death last week.
presumably at the hands of anarch-
lists. A bomb was the weapon.
REV. E. L. Buck has received ali
invitation to deliver an address be-
fore the Colorado State Sabbath
school to be held at Fort Collins o,,
August 81.
DURANGO people are patriotic as
well as enthusiastic. Over fifty
business houses closed their doors
last Thursday to witness the bicy-
Gle races.
THE Cortez roller mill closed last
week. 1t is understood that it will
remain idle until the wheat crop Of
this year has been placed upon the
market, when the management ex-
pcct to make a run for the fall trade.
ENGLAND claims she owns all the
gold regions now left on the earth;
and you may be sure she will take
them if she can, without any regard
TO little things like boundary lines.
That is gentle, civilized, Christian
way she has.
I.ocNEy O'NRAL, who has been
confined in Jail at Pagosa Springs
for some time for cattle stealing,
made his escape last week while
taking outdoor exercise with the
guard. This exercise business is
not good policy in such cases.
II. H. RITTER who q short time
ago became paralyzcd and thought
for while beyond recovery, has
improved SO rapidly that he can
shift himself in his bed. The. Sill
yer Star hopes that in a short time
lie may regain his -old-time vigor.
Ir IS TO- be Hoped that William
Jennings Bryan will never demean
himself by accepting any invitation
to meet, in any public way, that
odious traitor to the American peo-
pie. Grover Cleveland. Invitation
committees should be informed that
such a mixture won't work.
SUPPOSE that mountain of gold
should be found in Alaska, what
would become of intrinsic valucl"
Every sor Of a goldbug would want
to deinonetixe gold and rerionetize
wampum. Less money and more
misery is the only real aim Of the
bullionitcs and the bankarchy.
d. n. TEDRo, aged 50, and wife,
nged ca, Of Bourbon, Indiana, were
blessed with twins last week. This
is the FIRST case Of twins at this age
in the history Of the country. Next.
FARMrNoroN, N. NJ, is making
elaborate preparations tor its fruit
festival to take place September
20, a. and IS. Arrangements have
been made to transport those who
wish FROM Durango ct q cost Of
about n for the round trip.
The silver star., 1897-08-26

Ir IS to- be hoped that William
Jennings Bryan will never demean
himself by accepting any invitation
to meet, in any public way, that
odious traitor to the American peo-
pie, Grover Cleveland. Invitation
committees should be informed that
such a mixture won't work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-30
Notice to the Public.

The United Chinese Society will
hold New YEARS. Reception for Gen
tlemen on Monday, February LIST, at
their Hall, King street, between the
hours OF II and o'clock. All are COR
daily invited.
GOO KIM,
Commercial Agent.
WONG KWAI,
52l Ii Asst. Commercial Agent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-30

Alexander Freeman, an inmate
of Sailors Snug Harbor, has just
celebrated his 10th birthday at
that institution. Freeman, who
is colored, was born on Murray
street, Brooklyn, N. Y, December
%, 1856, and has been an inmate
of the Harbor since 1856. He came
from the Colored Peoples Home,
on Eastern Boulevard and Sixty
fifth street, New York, at that
time. Freeman followed the sea
for more than fifty years, and was
a cook. He has a clear recollec-
ton of George Washington, and
remembers Washington address
ing some troops at what is now
Washington Square. He remem-
bers the war of 1912, and the de-
claration of peace which followed
in 1915. The physicians in the
Harbor inform a Brooklyn paper
that the old man may live for
several years yet, as aside from
the feebleness caused by his ex-
treme old age he has not a pain or
an ache, eats and sleeps well, and
acts as the average old man of 70
or so years, -EEcAausa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-30

Speaking of the Hawaiians, Sen.
ator McCandless, in his recent
speech of January Nth, says:
The Hawaians are treated as
children today precisely as they
were three-quarters of century
ago: We meet them and if the
man strikes our fancy, and he asks
for it, we give him quarter and
he goes off and buys a meal. No
man who has learned what proper
self-resp, CT is, will receive money
unless he has earned it, or gives
an equivalent" The last sentence
of this statement is truth 50 well
known that any comment is un
necessary. That the Hawaiians
are treated precisely tuday as they
we're seventy. five years ago, is a
remark in direct contradiction TO
all reliable information to be found
by us, and the insinultion that liza.
waiians are ofan aims asking class
Is st'tement most uni Just. 1t Is
extremely doubtful if there is to be
found any other race of people in
the world, among whom is such an
absence of charity seeking people
as is to be found among the Hawai-
ians One of the greatest obsta Giles
to the success of tue common Ha-
warian is his universal generosity
and hospitality. In the pursuance
of these he is more than apt to keep
himself poor. But in the questions
Of asking for charity he is so Tar
out-classed by his Caucasian
brother that no makes no attempt
at it.-Hilo Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-30
average.

Honolulu will find a useful
object lesson in Santa Cruz
dispatch elsewhere, briefly de-
scribing a funeral conducted &C
cording to the mode of the burial
reform movement. There is
nothing nowadays that makes the
fear of death more poignant than
the awful shadow of the expen-
siveness of dying.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-30
WEALTHY SILK MERGR INT
WAS a THROUGH PASSENGER ON
THE COPiIC.
r. M. Oyemo IL One Of the Big
gest Buyers Of Raw SILK In
the worId-The SILK Trade

Among the through passengers
on the Coptic which passed
through this port a week ago, was
a quiet, unobtrusive little Japa-
nese gentleman whose check would
be good for almost any amount
represented by six figures. His
name was L. M. Oyeno and his
business is furnishing raw silk to
the great manufacturers of the
United States. He has been
seventeen years at it and in that
time has accumulated large
fortune. He is one of the best
judges of raw silk in the world.
His headquarters are in New
York, but he is seldom there, for
his business takes him wherever
there is raw silk for sale. He is
by far the largestSmporter of raw
silk in the United States. He
supplies the silk thread factories
of New York and Paterson with
their raw material, as well as the
silk mills of Massachusetts,, Penn
sylvania and other states.
There is no duty on the impor-
tation of raw silk into the United
States, so that making of it into
silk goods has become a great in
dustry in many places. Mr..
Oyeno says that Japan furnishes
60 per cent of the raw silk used in
the United States. The remand
er of it comes from China, Italy
and France.
"The Chinese silk" said Oyeno,
sis cheaper than any other, but it
is not SO good. 1t is away down
in price now. The Italian silk is
good. In Italy they know how to
make good silk, and their pro-
duct is the one which comes into
the strongest competition with the
Japanese silk.
"The French silk is very good,
but very little is imported. 1 was
over at Lyons not long ago to look
into the silk industry. / think
it is better there than in the United
States. Just before l started for
San Francisco, too, l visited a
good many of the manufacturers
of silk in New York, Paterson
and other places.
"While business has been very
dull with them the impression
was that it would soon be better.
The result of the recent election
has helped the business some.
During the past year or 80, how
ever, only four or five of all the
silk manufacturers have made any
money. Silk is a good deal of a lux
ury, and is not what may be call
ed necessity, SO when times get
hard it means they don't buy it.
But times are Frightening now,
and we expect to import heavy
amount of silk to this country"
Mr.. Oyeno is on his annual trip
to Japan to secure the bulk OF
this seasons crop If raw silk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-30

Conner of Lunalilo and Pensacola streets.
Five Lots. rs feet by 1913 feet each. The
most desirable residence property for sale
on the plains. For terms apply TO
MRS. L II. HENDRY,
4S5.f Telephone 3Ol.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-30

Mr.. Desky of Bruce Waring &
Co. deserves thanks for taking q
popular vote upon name for the
pleasure lake in the new suburb
he is opening up, and besides
paying handsomely for the selec.
ton with the prize of building
lot that may yet be a fortune.
Names of places which are to be
often in peoples mouths ought to
be an important question with
those having the power of fixing
them. There is street on which
the BULLETIN was printed until
lately, and nobody connected with
the Office could ever direct a driver
to the place if it depended upon
his pronouncing the name Of the
street. "K-kick. anyone" would
be a fair approximation to that
thoroughfsre on the esplanade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-30

Indisrriminate encores have be-
come so much matter of course
in Honolulu that programs are
made short by knowing directors
10 make room for expected re
calls. Thus the patrons or guests,
ms the case may be, of an enter
tainment are deprived of a degree
Of variety-"the spice of life
TO give scope to what is, often as
not, but the elusive oonceit Of a
few of them who promote the
noisy demonstrations simply to
show off their self esteemed know
ledg0 of what is meritorious. So
far as the interests of auditors and
spectators not offending are con-
cerned, however, the interview
elsewhere given may suffice for
one day. In the foregoing re-
marks it has been sought to show,
in a few particulars that must ap
peal as facts to every intelligent
observer, that the encore custom
when carried to an extreme is
frauqht with gross injustice to
fhOse. both professional and ANA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-30
.)),.hjneiy Topics
on
KANE KNIVES, KUTLERY,
ETC, ETC.

We have just opened out
some large invoices of Ameri-
can and English cutlery, COM
prising nearly everything in
that line of goods that is need
ed in a well-regulated family
or plantation. Among them
we take pleasure in calling
attention to- a few specialtieS
such as:
Wade & Butchers English
RazorS.
Wostenholm's English RAJ
zorS and Pocket Cutlery.
Green River American But
cher Knives, all sizes and
prices.
Seymour Scissors.
Bankers Shears, handy for
clipping coupons off bonds.
TailorS' Shears.
BARRIERS Shears and Hair
Clippers.
Horse Clippers.
We have also received a
fresh supply of the Justly cele-
brated Hawaiian Special Alu-
minum Cane Knives, which
are unequalled for strength,
durability and lightness.
These are only a few Of the
things we handle in this line
of goods. We shall be pleased
to show you an extensive as
sortment of recently imported
novelties in cutlery at any time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-30

Hawaii has an emphatic warn
ing against laxness in keeping up
the bars against infection, from
the news given in this paper yes
terday of the death, by smallpox,
of the Hawaiian Vice Consul at
Kobe. Persons and baggage and
merchandise from Kobe enter
Honolulu every other week on an
average.