davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
PERSONAL 1otires.

ABGOIUTR 80 days residence.
DIV ~. HOGiATT & C~ARUTHRRS
OF have Eastern Offices. Ego broadway.
LNREE IMPORTANT to men plain
= envelopeD. How after ten years frnitless doctor
inx was quickly restored to full vigor and robust
manhood. No {. q. d. tra'd No money accepted.
No connection with medical concerns. Sent absolutely
free. Address box $40. Chicago, Ill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
FALL RIVER LINE

tor Newport, Fail River, Boston. Aartha's Vineyard.
nantucket. cape COD, and AL Eastern and Northern
Inland, ami Scnshore points. steamers
Priscilla and Puritan IN commission. Fine. orchestra
On each. Leave Pier IL, y. r., foot OF Murray ST.,
HcCks DAYS and NmnhMNs ut MO Z. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
Public Motiffs.
DosT oFF1cE NOTICE.

should be read DAILY by all Interested. as changes
may occur At any tlmrD
Foreign mails for the week ending Sept. 4. 1877,
will close (PROMPrLY Ia all cases at the General
Post of1oe ~ follows: PARCELS POST MAILS close
one hour earlier than closing time SHOWN below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
T~UESDAY,-At A. VI. Tor EUROPE per steamship
Harel'. via Plym nth and Bremen Qetters Tor
LELAND must he directed per Havel")
WEDSESDAY.-At A. NJ. supplementary v A. NJ
for EUROPE, per steamship 81, Louis, VIA SOUTH
Rmptnn letters for ireland must be directed per
St. Louis'Ji at A. VI. complimentary lO!SO A.
M for EUROPE per ste .nship Majestic, via
Queenstown; at 10 A. NJ. FOR BELGIUM dire,t, per
steamship Nuordland, VIA Antwerp Uetters must
be directed per Soordland'O.
THURSDAY.-A o A. " for EUROPE, per steamship
Columbia, via Plymouth. Chorbourg and Ham
burg.
SATURDAY. AT $3.50 A. NJ. for FRANCE. sw1TzER.
LAND, ITALY, SPAIN, PORTUGAL TURKEY.
EGYPT, and BRITISH INDIA, per steamship La
Champagne. via Havrt; at $50 A. VI. for GhK.
MANY, per steamship Aller', via bremen uettefs
for other parts OF Europe, Via Cherbonrg, must be
directed per Aller"D; at 1850 A. NJ. tsuppIe.
mtntary $50 A. NJ for EUROPE, per ste ln,slllp
Lucanio', via queenstown; at ; A. NJ. for NEITHER
LANDS direct, per steamship Rotterdam, via Rot
terdam 1etters must be directed e per Rottor-
dam'Ji Mt s A. NJ. for GENOA, per steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm II. ~tletttrs must be directed :" per
Kaiser Wilhelm ~; at 10 4, NJ. for SCOTLAND
direct. per steamship EtnioI ia, via glasgow Get
tiers must be directed per Ethiopia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
New York and Boston All Rail-.

n " IL. 4 ii, h. Il. ana connections.
From Grand Central station.
Leave By way OF Due
p:O1 A, NJ, Springfield ami Worcester. 1880 j. ".
10 90 A, NJ, : New LONDON Rui Providence, $500 J., NJ.
1908 A. NJ. New LondOn and Providence, Asa 7, NJ.
IL. 90 NJ. Springfield s!d Worcester, $50 =. VI.
:t:OO 7, N, Air Line aud y II. X, Il. 900 7, NJ.
l:U2 y. NJ, New Lou in and Providence, ZOO T. NJ.
$500 T.. NJ. sScw London ana Prov I,irnce. ":ul /. NJ.
400 J.. NJ -Springfrid AMI Worcester, lu'Du J.. VI.
b:OO +. N, 'Nrw London Hgd Providence, u 30 i. NJ.
1900 +. NJ, 'Sprinsnrld and Worcester, h3ls \. y.
IL 90 =. NJ. New London AMI Providence, $40 4. ".
'RunS daily, including sunday
Ebay Stae Limited ali pIr!or cars; rare ~, IN
GLIDING parlor car seat.
:Air line Limited, arrives at and departs from
Park Square station, Boston, l.eturn service same
hour and by same route.
Through parlpr aAd slePnIng cars by each train.
c. T. HEMpSTEAD. Gen Pass. Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
OCEAN 9teamers.
AMERICAN LINE.
HAMBURG.A LINE

TwIS.SCREw EXPRESS from New YORK to Flynn.
outh I.OndOnJ. C'Irrbourg, Paris. and Hamburg.
Columbia. Sept. 2. . A. NJ. Normannin, Nop.23 l0A NJ.
A. Victoria. Sept q. /" A. ". Coiur b!a. sept, 30, v ".
y. Bismarck sep Is. 10 AN 4. Victoria, Oct :, T 4. NJ.
SERVICE, by Twin screw Mail S :.
Pennsyiv ania. Sept.+,llA NJ Fatria. sept II, 4 N.
First cab. 90 up; second c'ass, $40: htcerage. $50.
Hnnbura- 4 m erIrRn Line. ~ hfrondwnS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

PRINTED NATTER. &c.-Gcrmsn steamers sailing
un TUESDAYS tHke Printed Matter. So, for Ger
many. aud Specially Addressed Printed Matter.
sc, for other parts OF Europe. American and
White star steamers on Wednesdays, German
steamers on Thursdays, and Cunurd, French, and
German steamers on saturdays take Printed Mat
ter. &c, for all countries for which they are al.
vertiscd to carry mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
. r" ROTTERDAM,

NJ the HOLIAND-AnEHItA llSE. Will sail for
VI .r,incnrsnr-Nr UDniuu and Paris. and Rotterdam
nnsaTI HutS. E~EPTHNHL;R iTli. IsO7. at 10
An Superior recommendations. Cheap rates. AP.
=, GENERAL pAasrngrr Agency Of the OLLAN
RRSSERIrA LINE 80 Broadwa y, New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
IL DOMINION LINE

DAILY To SbhfpLh
ahorteat sea Trips out OF News York.
Delightful tour to old PONY tomloft' noriolt,
EewnSTt Nrw-, Petersburg, Portsmouth,, PinneTs
po,nl Richnnnd. yIrpinia Reach. Va. and Washing.
ton. u. {. Freight and Passenger steamers sail from
Pier ~. North River, every week day except Satur'
day AT a p N. and saturday ~ ! 7. NJ
w i, G~UlLLACUEU, Vice Pres't and franc Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
Che Curt,

COSRY ISLAND SOCkEY CLUE
eHREPsHRAD Ban.
RACIAG TOMORROW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

ACADEMY MOUNT ST. URSULA. BEDFoRp PARK.
a y. Y. On the Harlem Railroad. near ST. Johns
College. FordhAnl. opposite Bronx Park. This new
boa Eng aud day school for young laties and little
Ers IN charge OF the Crsulines. is equipped with all
nsS.era improvements. III surroundings are healthy
an attractive. The scholastic year begins on the sec
Cal Wednesday IN September. For terms address the
Nntlpr Superior. y. IA special class for young
lAies who wish to pref are themselves for teaching in
primary or grammar schools in the State OF New York
will be opfped In September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
GxrnrStrnS.
Manhattan Beach.

Trains leave FOOT EAST stTH ST. SUNDAYS, $3.50,
$40, 1O:i0, il:1O A. NJ, 1910, aud half hourly from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
TROY BOATS.

Fare q at resUrts north and east IOwFr than any
other route. CITY OF TRIO or SARATOGA leaves
foot West iOth 81. daily. except saturday. d p. VI. ES.
press trains Tor Saratoga, Lake George. Adirundacks.
&c. sunday steamer touches at Albany.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-14
NEW STORIES REToLD.

Certain members of the Chamber Of
Commerce were discussing the ability
of Germans to drink beer, and one OF
them offered to wager that any Teu-
ton out of crowd at work on o build
ing near by could drink gallon of
lager without stopping. The party APP
preached a sturdy-looBing stone NIL
son, and the sporting man asked:
"Will you drink bucketful of beer
if L pay for it?" The mason thought
a minute. "Vell, 1 drink it if I can.
l don't know, though, If I can. You
wait minute" He disappeared into
Fort street, but returned mo-
ment later, smiling. "All right" he
said, 81 vas ready" They went into
an adjoining saloon and the Teuton
drang the gallon of lager without a
wink. Coming back to his mallet and
chisel, he said: "I vas not sure II l
could drink pail of beer or not, so
I vent into The Criterion and tried a
glass of Rainier first"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-14
Let them fry in their fat.

What the Hawaiian oligarchy real
ly wants is the protection of the
United States army and navy while
it sucks all it can out of the land and
the laborers on it. Our compatriots
find now that they have overdone
the cheap-labor business and it will
serve them right If they have to fry
in their own fat for while, with the
United States and Japan standing
off to see that no treaty rights are
violated Coast Seamen's Journal.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-14
Big Salaries.

Some men who are earning large
salaries these days are Edward @.
Bald, not long ago butcher-bo in
Buffalo, N. Y, who makes $4,000 a
year in salaries and prizes as a pro-
fessionsl bicyclist; James j. Corbett
gets $500 game for playing base
ball just now, and in the theatrical
season he can make $4,000 a year.
Tod Sloan, the jockey, makes $25, 900
a year. This is more than tire Q
times the salary of Secretary Of
State Sherman or President Elliott,
OF Harvard, gets. The best-paid
minister in America, the Rev. John
Hall, gets only $4,000 year.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-14
NOTICE

SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOTIFIED
~ that Subscriptions to The INDIE
PENDENT are payable in advance at
the rate OF so cents month or $6 a
year.
The papers OF those in arrear will
be stopped unless payment is
promptly made.
No former subscriber DESTROYS Of
renewing will be served unless ar
rearages are paid.
The INDEPENDENT is conducted on
the cash and contract priciple in
payments and receipts, and is now
80 firmly established on a paying
basis that it declines absolutely to
serve subscribers who do not pay.
If you want The INDEPENDENT you
must buy it,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-14
A Klondyke Annexation. Treaty.

We observe that the Dominion
Government has decided to impose
a large royalty on the Yukon placer
diggings, and has also decided that
every alternate claim staked out
shall be the property OF the Govern
ment." This law has excited much
indignation among Americans in
tending to go to the Klondyke
mines. II has brought about some
threats of retaliation against the
Dominion Government, but this
course would not be very satisfac-
tory, as there are no placers on our
side OF the line rich enough to lure
away Canadians from their own. In
view Of recent Developments in Ha-
wall, however, we would suggest the
following as a good plan to cover
the Klondyke case.
In few weeks or months the Am
orleans in the Klondyke district will
largely outnumber the Canadians.
In fact they do so now. Let the Am
orleans there hold mass. meeting,
pass resolutions, and draw up a pc
tition to President Mckinley, stat
Jog that American interests there
are imperilied by the arrival of Can
adian miners; that the number Of
Americans there is largely in excess
Of any other nationality; that most
Of the property there is owned by
Americans; and that american
vested interests must be upheld"
Let President Mckinley then call
Congress in extra session and send
an annexation treaty to the Senate,
annexing the Klondyke district to
the United States. Let the Senate
pass the treaty, and the thing is
done. Thus Canada will be checked
in her iniquitous attempt to get
some of her own gold, aud we will
take it all. The fact that it belongs
to her already cuts no figure in the
matter.
While this proceeding may seem
to some rather peculiar, it is certain
ly more equitable than the Hawai-
ian grab. For, in the Klondyke
district it is not disputed that the
Americans largely outnumber all
other residents, while in Hawaii the
Americans constitute the smallest
portion of the population. Then,
again, if the islands are rich, the
Klondyke placers are richer. That
is the principal reason for annexing
Hawaii, and it is certainly an infin-
itely stronger one for annexing
Klondyke.-S. r. Argonaut.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-14
Muder ously Inclined.

The growth OF Christianity among
the Japanese is not without opposi-
ton. The Yorodzu Choho, Toxic
says: "In the long history of Christ
endom we know of not single case
OF a country saved by it. With Mon
tezuma's Mexico and the Inca's Pc
ruvian empire the course of Christ
endom was absorption, destruction,
humiliation. 1t IS killed India, po-
liticslly, at least. 1t has killed Bur-
NAH and AMMAN. 1t has killed Ha-
wall, after keeping it alive some forty
years. thas killed Madagascar, and
it will yet kill Abyssinia, Egypt and
Morocco. What security have we
that Christendom will not kill China
Corea and even Japan, If the oppor-
tunty offers? Christendom does its
destructive work not only by guns
and bayonets, but by means much
more formidable. 1t kills non-C Chris
tian countries by it's runs and whis-
keys and by its foul diseases.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-14
Consult the People.

Hawaii has 100000 inhabitants,
but the Dole oligarchy framed a
constitution which DISTINGUISHES all
of them but 1920. There are less
than 5000 men, women and children
OF American birth or ancestry.
There are more than 5000 Chinese
and Japanese on the islands, and if
it is annexed there is nothing to pre-
vent all these people from coming
to California if they choose to do
30. The sentiment uttered
by the Chronicle to the effect that
the wishes OF the people OF Hawaii
should not be consulted is vicious,
and wholly unworthy of great
newspaper. 1t is as brutal as that
spirit which justifies conquest, ag-
grandizement and territorial extern
sion by powerful nation at the ex-
pense of its weaker neighbors.--Yo
Democrat.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-14
FISHERIES NOTICE.

uAvING BEEN THIS DAY AP-
IL pointed by Her Majesty the Queen
Dowager, Kapiolani, as Agent * onohikD
of the Fisheries of Hanauma and Awawa-
maln, obtained by her under Lease from
the Trustees of the b. p. Bishop Es ate,
extending from Makapuu Point tn Koko
r. cad to the south of this Island, / here
by warn al persons from fishing in or
tfespassing upon the same without first
obtaining permission. Anyone disregard
ing this notice will be prosecuted TO the
fullest extent of the law.
VIM. AULD.
Honolulu, July %, 1897. 647-1m
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-14
Testing the Law.

The Chinese residents of Philadel-
phia have decided to fight the alien
labor law passed by the last Legisla-
ture. This law imposes tax of 3
cents a day on the labor of aliens,
The ground that the Chinese will
take is that as they are barred from
free citizenship they cannot be made
the subject OF discriminating tax.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-14

RISDoN IRON g. LOCOMOTIVE
WORKS.
5S2-tf San Francisco, Cal
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-14

The Louisiana Supreme Court has
revoked valuable water front fran
chise given to q railroad on the
ground that the city had no right to
grant for the private profit of a
cooperation that which belonged to
the whole people. This principle is
as sound as it is revolutionary. Log
ically carried out, it would tear up
the leading monoplies; especially the
land-grant railroads, by the roots.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-14
NOTICE.

GARATOGA BEING NO LONGER A
- public resort, the Proprietress will be
glad to let the whole or part with board
II desired,) to private families wishing q
healthy summer resort. For terms, adj
dress P. o, Box 24S, or on the premises,
6i5-lm.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-14

s Ring up 841, if you have anything
tn say to THn INDEPENDENT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-25

berly, feeling very earnest and solemn
over the important business before them
Mr.. Lyons had been much amused at
first, but his little daughters speech and
Bessie's quaint prayer soon strangely
changed his heart. He had never before
felt that he was really doing wrong in
making and selling cider to his neighbors.
Tine idea of being ranked with saloon
keepers in the minds of these innocent
children, especially Of his own son and
daughter was appalling to him.
he stepped into the barn and walked
hastily up to the half-frightened children.
They stood their ground resolutely,
though. the spirit of martyrdom at work
in their brave little hearts.
Tom said respectfully. but without fall
tering: We're sorry, papa. but were
Obliged to crusade the cider-press. We
want you to be good so God can love you,
but He can't if you keep on making CT
Ger 1t doesn't make any difference if you
don make so much money. Dorothy and
l can wear our old clothes and go bare
rooted this summer. And mamma'll be
gladder than any of us. she's so ashamed
and so sorry for you to be drunkard-
maker"
Wait a minute Tom" Mr.. Lyons said,
hastily, then hurried from the barn.
hes going to get switch-you'H
catch it, Tom said one of the girls.
Tom turned little pale, but showed no
sign of turning away.
In few minutes Mr.. Lyon came back
with Mrs. Lyons. He carried an AK, and
going up to the cider-press, laid his hand
upon it.
My dear children, 1 am indeed going
to be better man. Your strange little
crusade has opened my eyes and reformed
me. l shall never again manufacture or
sell cider to make my neighbors' children
unhappy, and with Gods help will undo
as far as l can, the mischief l have al
ready done. Go to work, Tom-I'm going
to help you!'
And, raising his ak. Mr.. Lyons gave the
first strong. sharp cut into the cider press
Tom followed his example. and soon there
was only pile of kindling wood and
some old iron where the cider press had
been.
The little girls looked on with shining
eyes, while Mrs. Lyons. with grateful
heart, said: Thank God!'
And thus the one great curse of that
neighborhood was removed, and happiness
and sobriety took the place of drunken
ness. through the influence of little Dor
othys crusade.-Laura j. Rittenhouse, in
Youths Temperance Banner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-25
The Flour That Makes the Best Bread.

The soft, fine white flour will not give as
large an amount of muscle. bone or nerve
making food as the whole wheat flour.
which constitutes in itself complete
life-sustainer. In selecting flour choose
that which is dark in color and free from
bran. The best bread fiours in the mar
ket are of yellowish-white tinge. rather
granulated, and do not easily pack They
make strong and elastic dough. Though
not whole wheat fiours they are decidedly
the best of the white brands. After Sc
lecting the flour the next important thing
is to have good, strong, sweet and pure
yeast. The compressed cakes are good
aud convenient. and will do the work
much more quickly than ten times the
amount of homemade or bakers yeast.
When setting bread to rise stand your
bread-pan in another of warm water:
cover the two so that the moisture will
pass over the top of the dough at an even
temperature of seventy-five degrees Fab
renheit.-Mrs. S. I. Rorer in Ladies'
Home Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-25
Trick Bicycle Riding.

A very pretty exhibition of bicycle
riding was afforded the pedestrians on
Water street, yesterday afternoon
when a young lady came over the
Kennebec bridge. 1t was very appar-
ent that the young lady, who,of course,
was attractive, had left home in y
hurry and did not have time to put on
her gloves. AS the lovely apparition
came over the bridge, it was noticed
that she was not steering her wheel
with her hands, nor was she steering
it with her feet. she was putting on
her gloves, and they were the long
ones with a row of buttons extending
from the palm half way to the elbow,
or nearly SO at any rate, and she was
driving the wheel at a good rate of
speed. The fair rider came upon sew
eral teams that were travelling as fast
as she was, but she guided her wheel
in and out among them with the most
perfect confidence and never touched
EN-" She made q graceful turn down
Water street, swung across the street
car track without slip or a let up in
speed, and away she sailed toward the
postoffice just as though she was hold
ing hard to the handle bars and not
travelling half SO fast. Everybody
turned and looked at her and wondered
how long it would be before she would
go kersmash into a team and break
her neck or an arm, or-or-a rib.
Twas done very prettily but it was
not safe. It drew lot of attention to
the young lady. 1t proved her skill in
riding, but it is yet possible that some
day, perhaps today, or tomorrow, or
the next day, the nerve CT the young
lady may fail her and then there will
be smash that she. viii regret all hei
life. The safest way would be, we
think, to advertise that the trick is to
he performed and then the police will
look after the clearing of the street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-25
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
Over 100 deer have been shipped
through Bangor, so far this month.


through Bangor, so far this month.
Rev. S. E. Packard of Tenants Harbor
has accepted a call to the First Baptis,
church in Rockport. the pulpit of which
has been vacant since Rev. H. B. Woods
went to Caribou. Rev. Mr.. Packard will
enter upon his labors in a few weeks.
Arold Eastman, the 14-years-old son
Of Frank Eastman of Milford, was run
over and killed. Saturday morning. on
a side track leading from the Maine
Central road to Thatcher & Bakers
mill at Milford. Young Eastman. who
was employed at the mill, attempted
to jump on car which was being TAX
en- to the MILL He missed his footing
and fell under the wheels, causing in
slant death.
h. Sheriff Sanborn, with two assistants,
made a raid on house rented by one
Norton in Wilton, Thursday night.
Mr.. Norton being absent, and found a
young man occupying room with
Mrs. Norton. They were both arrested
and. Friday. Were brought before Trial
Justice Bartlett, who bound them over
to the next term of the supreme court,
he for $500 and she for $500. They
have been placed in the county Jail.
The inquiry into the doings of the
Portland street commission, which has
been in progress at weekly sessions of
a special committee of the board of
aldermen during the last two months,
was concluded at lengthy session,
Saturday night. Much testimony was
brought out, but most of it related to
matters previously touched upon by
the investigation. In summing up the
situation, Attorney c. p. Mattocks,
who was employed by Alderman
Rounds, instigator of the investiga-
ton, declared that it had been proven
that the commissioner of public works
had allowed things to be done which
were not right that there had been IA
voritism shown in the allotment of
work and contracts; that some of the
city property had disappeared and not
been accounted for; that city property
had been loaned; that outside wor X
had been done without pay; that
gravel, stone and sand belonging to the
city had been hauled away and not ac-
counted for; that city wagon had
been loaned to induce the purchase
from a city official of pair of horses
No vote was taken by the committee
but it is understood that a report will
be submitted to the city council,
recommending that Commissioner of
Public Works George N. Fernald dis
charge the superintendent of streets,
George S. Staples. Supt. Staples has
declined to appear before the commit
tee until explicit charges are made
against him. Commissioner Ferna!d
said that he does not intend to dis
charge Supt. Staples upon the recon-
mendation of this committee.