davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
For ixtoHsiyke.

Schooner Per:ng Sea leaves June 10Th.
carving freight fer 81 Aichaels. Circle
Forty-N5In ana Kicniyse. For freight
rates inquire cant. Frank Worth. harbt,r
masters doo6, foot Spring street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

Tacoma'S ex-caty treasurer George
Bogss. rode to Walla Walla with Jack
West, n burglar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
I'D LODGE OF 1897
nRs:ps OF VISITING MAsOSs
ARR IN THE CITY.

2 An~pacseus Openiag Of This Years
60 ateafi0n-rhe Grand Lodge
rnflea From Ssefrexhm~nt to
annos 81 40 O'clock Yesterday
go alns-some Of the States Dis
enlfne Work the Order Of Yes
trdny-Repcrts Of the Grand OFF,
&se Two Glasses Receive the
Hnst Minister'S Degree-A Smoker
- thc llanaaet RoOra,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

We invite you. one aud az. TO come e
;he barbecue tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
Wagner's band tonight. Madison park.

The Bodega has been completely re
modelled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

paa's ovvgsoes the fo<.es& S&ax h.1e n
fron II a "a. e. g. 70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
Floor Coverings.


Administers Body and
1 S to ahowyo hesen CARPETS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

The last tsas pegn,fs af rssst w5u -
roasted Ee-sss, Genre and hflp Us est g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

waeper's hand tonight. Madison park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

Replying. Commander T-yamu~a Fafs
ajax il MAS a source ~ deep regret 80 fi.x
thaE the orders be had received froul hiss
government ees4I& not permit az h;s visit
tsE 1se dlHeEsGt ports - Puget soaa4 ana
csa>Atas himself osSser acquainted MIR
ta.H css-, sTa SsE TeEian.
re AAa bean Instructed - TIE minister
g the navy 20 ylstt e9e Es1usns4sl and
Seestse, and thensas 20 proceed asre-t %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

Wagner sssa ;aa.sh,. Madison ps~k.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
BREVITIES.

wagner's band tonight. Madison park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
Today's
attractive
Grocery
PriCeS...

ceroa, ss-roand tias.-..,..-,..-..,....,.s 3 =
luxury Coffee rer pound ,....,.-....-., 3
Wires Iaot Rcer,..,..,.,...--'.-.,.... Is
swesteaea Chocolate nHr pound 3,
Tomatoes. rer can. ,.-,,-...,.'...,.+....,,
our doors close OF ,heSe FFloes al .
tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

The committee on entertainment. con-
s.S,lvE ~ " Y Tauohare 8 = era.
hasG. =. ] Macleod un3 81 g. R.u,i.
announced immediately before she al
tournament of thp afternoon seeaie., that
thcre w0iald bee a frsferual spread ara
sIueser ia the banquet taeu az S o-ai,..k
ga the evening " Hgu ths hour arrf.,yi
there MAS cNo3 -untaeei Crush thst
fouHa q heeuteeus yepa>s auf plenty 81
rost cigars so wHioh as1e}e {astlcs WIS
done. - hile number az Eaca sa,.c-Hes
we've delivered aad nd end ~ rerl.nis-
cance~ aod stortrs lnaufxoa s~
t,7r tbe sssuaHaf - wefk tana ard the
Interest t9 tae eoauuetca fhe a~ot
dsy of tts Grand leNSa 81 gN- soes On
ru,ord.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-12-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Eighty acres ore mile Nor'h East of town S,, tiG? i,, m c, lEAtio good hoIine barn aud opt a'4 t!5le Tor terms apply at this Onica
 Go0a tarIn ol Zs5 acres fer sale cheap. l-n a@fes m oiuvat!oe, all good bottom lad eo04j l"tIhi,& lar Ee barn and other other ont I.ni1d
 ss lhls arm is op thr Recrl vile a. Rnr li"et'n 1T road miles east of BerryviIIe For far
 f h. ,' .t+ ,t @ "lH N'tI O nus office.
 south ol Grren Forest 5to acres is trscf, .G are a|TeS In culfiTatios, under good fence Oaf s"o' zoo, reSi"e ae and ont bail 'i.as two t., an and springs situated Q" tpo leading r91i1, a roaas m ''.tq pile ife'U seh"o! houoe cjir,h s71 i.ost @ ei'c. !, eth.r woris three ,.ood hnmas hotte Good haf:aie Iall t1,fQ C.,i io.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-12-16
SERVICES
rR.G % LINE.
sr. L0TIS < : N FRANCISCO B. R.

The nopu'ar through car~oute from solig- ma, hiis "Hri to all points in Missouri. 'r.aae4s Na"sas. 0Kiahoma, Indian Territory reA&S Colorado w .,Hliug Utah. New aa" Cd N"vica, hrizoca ldaho, Monta- na egac. t'ali f1r1ta. N as hiNgtG and ere go
 rne Friaoo 'iaa is also si.. post direct ronte to S' to .=ai a'i patat. east. il4rqut Pull in".t Fi,, -ieep-ls sn<5 i' o ,ir @ers seats fr } ..Dd "l' 'il@s ee a r'o'-h 'ssi,s.
 t'ef t''o- ta!y sea.. 4' Q .;. fnr partic- dt.s at.trpea -.A;t te,f Sriseo Line F,s.=".9 5tt-alA r
 C5asii s.a al1 f,.'t - iA.t
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-12-16
Tic Cansv. Comes

In cases ot lypA1td fe"el, diphtheria and other Fa t.lg diseases, wi.sn the patient has been te,. Hced VI Gos , ;sud sreng,'. aIld begins the to,,~'r inn .o health. Here Hoods Salsa- pari fttd, n, J..a"e ;; enri3hes she blood et.-,lgtt yas ,ie aler es, gives toge to tho di- .Ee ~tis g.,ls. O.. Duil mp s.le Whole system
 ae"f'q @,f{a 1T: tae pest afTe~ CT pills, assist digesiia.. u ,iaads1.,. 2.a. a box.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-12-16
=: DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS. <" Secretary Of State A. c. Hui. AuuIGOr U. B. Mills. TTeaa arer Ransom Gulley Attorney General E B. Kinsworthy. State Land Commissioner J. k. Rtchie. Supt. Pub Instruction Junius Jordrn. ChlefJ Justiee supreme Court $; k; Cockrill. Com. Agriculture w. c. Ninchenheller
 ". Hemingway
 Associate Justices 5 g p p Hnrbe.s Ha.the.
 NJ. II. andles. UNITED STATES SENATOR'S. flames II Berry Bemtonyille S James k. Jones Washington
 JUDICIAL. 1ldgc F Mcdaniel
 LEUISLATURE Senator W B Morton o Representative F. Q, Butt qz-,nesislatnre meets biennially. on second
 C0GNiY OFFICERS. Eoutty Judge j. S. Naples O Circuit Clerk J. D italcy Goa ltv Clerk J. P. Fancher. Treasure l.. L. McKennon Assessor C. k. Lrabaugh Sn .Vay0r Jas Bunch z-rax collecting closes April o T7 assessments of real estate biennially, and 
 COURTS. Circuite court coayen"s lst Mondays Tn Feb. and S Aug. in Western District, ard >rd Mondays h Feb I'd Aug in Eastern District C'aaty ouct ist Mondays in Jan, April July and Oct.
 Probate 3ours-Eastern D. 3rd Mondays in Jan. April, iuly and Oct. Western D 4th Monday l. Jan. April. July and Oct.
 TOWNSHIP
 Vustiocs of the Peace. L. J. Leather ury s and E B Graham ContabIe, ,Ief ilarbert
 LODGES.
 CRhEN FokEsr LODGE No. 404, < A NJ VI deets on Frid aN betere inc full moo Of each month, also on Friday two weeks thereafter. C Nl WALLACE " M w. X. EcrF scc'v.
 CHURCH SERVICES. TsE E. C"uscu Shrru-Scrvces every second A0' and fourth Su day il o'clock also night. Prayer meeting Thursday tight. Every body Invited D. C Ross Pastor N k. caarah Services ist Sunday and Sat AAS urtlay night before, Il d also Sunday nj a l''.tver .aceting very Tues lay night k3erVb d cor tialy utcjarst. J. O. Coemau r. Dost ORjce. sunday hnurs' to d ie. q. NJ WALLACF P. N.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-12-16
Ai3ii. saai Locals.

WHtN oIIIoNo "I GosEIvG eat a Casrsvet "aody cathsrti aIe guaranteed, lOc, 25c.
 While in : srryville if you want a good meal or your team well cared for stop at the Southern Hotel.
 lfyon want any Fire Insurance talk with A, J. Russell. He rep resen's one of the very best compa nies in the world.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-12-16

bv the National Civil Saxvice 1nstitut i42Q N. Y. Avenue. Washington, D. (.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-19
LAW AND ORDER.

The Y. NJ. C. A. of this city,
through its Temperance Commit
tee, are contemplating the organic
alton of Law and Order League.
While sympathizing with every
movement that has for its aim and
object the extension of righteous
ness, there is an opportunity in Ho-
nolulu for a work that need be nei-
ther exclusive and narrow nor par
tisan and self-seeking. We have no
municipal government, nor are we
likely soon to have any such form
of political organism, so long as the
men who now control the general
government are actuated by the
spirit that in the last few years has
given us well kept streets, well
lighted, too, and now plans for bet
ter water supply and much need
ed sewerage system. We can trust
to our Board of Trade and the
branches that it may throw out
to look after the commercial and
industrial interests of the commu-
nifty. We have our churches and
our charitable societies to look af-
ter our spiritual and social necessi-
ties.
We are not as a community Civ
en- up to the self-aggrandizement of
wealth, or the ruinous degradation
of various forms of social vices.
We give due credit to our prosper
Gus citizens and to our legal repre-
sentatives in the general govern
ment for our educational institu-
tons, schools, libraries, museum,
park, seaside and mountain drives.
No call upon this community for
the maintenance of law and order,
for help in sanitary reforms, has
ever failed to meet with q hearty,
ready and general response.
The massing of men together in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-19
DIR. MAXWELL'S RESEARCH.

The extract from the report on
Fertilization made by DR.. Max
well, director of the experiment
station, at the last annual meet
ing of the Hawaiian Sugar Plant
ers' Association merits the atten-
ton of every person interested di-
rectly OF Indirectly in the agri-
cultural products of the country.
In this report DR.. Maxwell shows
wherein he has upset theories ac-
cepted by the leading scientists
of the world. all of which is Il
further demonstration of what
practical scientific research may
accomplish not only for Hawaiian
planters and those gaining their
bread and butter from the staple
product, but for the whole scien-
tific and industrial world.
1t has been held by biological
chemists that plants are not able
to take the nitrogen they need in
growth i'll any other form than
that in which it is prepared by
the bacteria that exists in soils.
Further, the scientists have be-
lieved that these soil bacteria
could not operate and prepare nj
trOgen for Vegetation in acid soils.
DR.. Maxwell has, by observation
in the field and laboratory, in the
course of his work, broken down
at least one of these theories and
shown distinctly that certain soil
bacteria can prepare nitrogen for
the growing crops in sour soils.
or that these crops can take nitro
gen that the bacteria have not
prepared. The great significance
of these observations has immedi-
ately appeared to other scientific
men and DR.. Maxwell has already
received complimentary commu-
nications from the two greatest
living authorities on these sub
jects-Prof. Marcker of Germany
and Prof. Hilgard of America.
DR.. Maxwelrs time is too fully ia
ken with the practical application
of his observations upon the plan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-19
NEED FOR EDUCATORS.

The Ignorance of the average
American concerning the affairs of
Hawaii, particularly the average
American east of the Rockies, has
often been commented on, and a
recent evidence of it comes from a
no less carefully edited journal
than the Literary Digest, publish
ed in New York City. The Digest,
IN a preliminary explanation made
to selections taken from the re-
marks of Judge Hartwell and ].
II. Fisher at the first meeting of
Annexation Club officers, says:
According to all accounts there
are two rival factions among those
In control of Hawaii. The wealthy
element, assured by the experience
of the last few years, wish to pre-
serve the independence of Hawaii.
The natives are too docile to rise
against their American masters,
and the Japanese, it is thought, can
be prevented from obtaining the
suffrage by the threat of American
interference. But the rank and
file of the Americans wish unre-
served annexation to the United
States. The wealthy sugar planters
fear that annexation would result
in the influx of undesirable ele-
ments from the United States, for,
with the exception of the West In
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-19

From the citations made by ga
Loyal American one might be-
leve the United States is on the
road to destruction and pretty near
the jumping off place. There are
no doubt radical Catholic societies
as well as radical Protestant socie-
ties. Catholic clergy make rash
statements, as do the Protestants.
As rule, however, in the rank and
file the liberal opinions of the age
are constantly cropping out and the
influence is increasing among FOL
lowers of all creeds. Priest and
preacher demand the close atten-
ton to church rules and regula-
tons, but the average citizen, Catil-
olic or Protestant, holds more close
" to the conviction that the office
of the church is to assist men IN
their every day life, in their deal
ings among men, and not to die
tate the strict detail of his action
as a follower of any particular
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-19

city lie mas It's distinctive pleas
ures, temptations, perils and obi
cations. One great advantage is
the facility for general and eff
fective cooperation. Bad men bind
themselves together to make gain
of vice, and embolden themselves
in iniquity by numbers that defy
the desultory and isolated efforts of
the officers of Justice. The solitary
example of one faithful, righteous
man does not avail for much.
When bad men combine, good men
should organize, and it is organized
Righteousness that in church or
state is victorious over its enemies,
whether in the hosts of Satan or
the hordes of misrule. Our chart
table societies are doing a good
work, but they would work more
effectively if united in one charity
organization. The various young
peoples societies of Christian En-
deayor are doing a good work, each
IN It's own field: but they would
have passed away like the dew of
the morning but for the United
Society of Christian Endeavor, the
compact board of trustees, who di
rect the onward movement of that
now multitudinous array.
Why not broaden out this plan
of a Law and Order League into
a Good Government Club? The To-
cal organizations should be a small
one for each district, to keep in
touch with the people, to know the
wants developed in each locality,
to make united effort to secure bet
ter sanitation, less grinding power
ty, more general kindliness, dimi-
mutton of temptation to social vice.
A central committee composed of
delegates from the Good Govern
ment Clubs of the different cleo
ton districts of the city could have
its executive officers, to push on
ward to actual realization such
of reform and improve
ment as may be devised and APP
proved. We could then have, in
place of mayor and councilmen of
a municipal organization, an or
of those interested sim
ply in securing good government,
and doing effective work because |
rallying every good citizen to the |
of organized righteous
ness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-19

The United States Minister to
Siam has addressed a letter to the
merchants of San Francisco urg-
ing the Importance of securing
the construction of the Nicaragua
canal. Speaking of the sentiment
in the Orient, he says: 1.-THE bust
ness interests of Japan and China
cannot understand our slowness
in constructing the canal. The
Japanese declare that they would
have finished it long ago, and the
Chinese poke fun at the United
States, calling us greater lag
CARDS than themselves. If the
United States Minister to Siam
had been writing upon the an
nexation of Hawaii the same ex-
pressions would be equally ap.
propriate if addressed to some of
our California opponents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-19
HAWAII JOTTlNGS.

AS between a Queen and Republic
the United States will stand by the Re
public; but it will not affect the dig
nifty of the administration if some no
tice were taken of the petitions for an
nexation. We do not need the terri
tory; but the territory, which is val
liable, evidently needs us. Hawaii on
one side and Cuba on the other, appeal
in vain for adoption.-Lowell CMass.e
Citizen.
The question arises whether Presi-
dent Dole and his Cabinet had an ink
ling of the use to which Queen Lii
would put her freedom, and whether it
was revenge upon Mr.. Cleveland rath-
e. than clemency for her that prompted
the pardon. But, if so, their mischie-
vous purpose will be foiled if the Presi-
dent resorts to flight, and the visit of
the Queen of Sheba to Solomon will not
be paralleled.-New York Sun.
The Harrison administration negoti-
ated an annexation treaty, it is true,
but whether the Mckinley administra-
ton will renew the effort is an open
question. The majority of our people
have never shown any fondness for the
project, and meanwhile the new Ha-
waiian Government is showing itself
pretty well able to take care of the
Islands without outside assistance
Providence (R. - Journal.
The erstwhile Queen of Hawaii, Lii
uokalani, has arrived in San Francisco
to use her influence to further annexa-
ton of the Islands over which she
once ruled, to the United States. The
reason for this complete change of at
titude on the part of her former mai
esty of the Cannibal Islands, is the fact
that the Hawaiian Government has
contracted to give her an annuity of
$4,000 if she will exercise her good
offices for annexation on her great and
good friend, the President of the Unit
ed States.-Albany On. " Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-19

Colonel Spalding is leaving no
stone unturned to secure favor
able recognition for his Pacific
cable project, and it is hoped that
the new proposition which he in
tends to set before Congress will
meet with success. In the short
time which now remains before
adjournment, it seems hardly
probable that enough votes can
be obtained to get cable appro-
priation through Congress unless
that assemblage has one of those
peculiar fits with which it is
sometimes taken, and puts the
measure through with a rush.
With depleted national treasury
as a new lever to work with, Col
onel Spalding's opponents will
probably secure delays which will
be disastrous to everyone but the
Atlantic cable owners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-19

tations to go into the more sci
entific nature of these questions,
but he has written advising the
study of the question in the lab
oratories of two experiment sta
tons in Germany and America,
and has suggested the lines along
which the subject shall be inves-
tigated. Aside from the practical
value of this work to the agricul-
tural industry, DR.. Maxwell states
that his observations upon the
conditions in which bacteria can
live and operate may be found to
have also special bearing upon
animal diseases. and thus have an
interest from a medical stand
point.
We have no doubt the people
of Hawaii, the men reaping the
returns from applied science, will
give DR.. Maxwell the large meas
ure of credit which is his just due;
they will accept the say so of DIR.
Maxwell and his brother scien-
lists and let the matter drop un
til something new is brought to
their attention. This is all very
we'll so far as it goes, but we
doubt if our people are fully
aroused to the value of their own
efforts in giving assistance to the
scientist. Particularly in scien-
tific investigation touching agrl-
culture does the chemist in the
laboratory require the co-opera-
ton of the men in the field; CO.
operation characterized by an act
i've personal interest in the study
of the slow processes of nature
and painstaking attention to local
conditions of soil and climate. \
greater degree of popular interest
in scientific research is needed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-19

The United States and Hawaii
are not the only countries in
which the immigration question
is a vexatious one. Germany,
since her victory over France and
her unification, probably the most
prosperous country in Europe.
has to pay the penalty of wealth
by an alarming influx of emf
grants. In the eastern provinces
of Prussia the number of Polish
and Russian settlers is so large
that the German element is near
ly swamped. The Government has
now decided not to grant natural
izatiOn papers to foreign born per
sons unless they have learned to
speak German.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-19

The San Francisco Report says
Of the all-British Pacific cable,
which according to we'll authenti-
Gated reports is to give this country
the "go-by::" "The Hawanans are
likely to feel little sore at the
arrangement, and excusably so,
They could have been on the d.
rect line of the cable had not the
United States objected. With com
mendable loyalty to its American
friends, the Hawaiian Government
refused the British cable landing
on the Islands, relying upon the
speedy construction of promised
American trans-Pacific cable. The
fulfillment of the promise seems a
long way off, further than ever
now, and the Hawaiians are side
tracked so far as ocean cables are
concerned. An American trans
Pacific cable is something the mer-
chants of San Francisco should
take a most lively interest in" Ha-
waii would indeed feel sore if its
people were not confident that the
United States will reciprocate and
give value received for the deter
mined loyalty to the American
Government and the American ca
bic. Hawaii has waited patiently
and can afford to wait while lon
ger, but there is a time when pa
tience ceases to be a virtue, and it
with the United States
whether this country is driven to
resort to a course which will be the
inevitable result of a constant dog
in-the-manger policy. Hawaii waits
the verdict which the United States
and the United States alone can
owe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-19

1t is stated on good authority
that Lloyd Osborne has received
honorable mention as United States
Consul at Samoa under the Nc
Kinley administration. Mr.. Os-
borne is a good American, and be
ing in close touch with the people
of those islands, would undoubted-
ly give local dignity to the position
that could never be accomplished
by ward politician in search of It
Job. Mr.. Osborne knows the peo-
pie like a book, and his administra-
ton would be satisfactory to the
principles of the Republican party
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-19

The gathering of the military
clans in an annexation meeting is
a novel idea and bids fair to bring
out the "hurrah boys spirit OF
the campaign. Thus far matters
have moved in satisfactory but
quiet channels, and this innova-
ton will present a demonstration
from the younger element that
will be interesting and possibly
inspiring.