davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-29
A WORD FROM JUDGE LEEPER.

Mr.. EDIToR:-I notice an article in
the Times of this week CHASING me as
u bolter in Morgan county against one
B. f. Matson for Clerk of the Courts.
This statement is not true worked
for the success of the entire Repu blican n
ticket and voted for Mr.. Matson. |
never did anything against him in a
personal or political way, but at the
time of his second campaign was not a
resident of Morgan county and took no
part in the contest.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-29
W. MCCHEsNE,

CAsCARETs stimulate liver, kidneys
gnd bowels. Never sicken, weaken nor
Qripe.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-10-29
voto for Richards for lnfirmary
Director.
Probate Court Settlements.

Notice is herebo given that the following ac.
counts have been filed in the Probate Court of
washington county, Ohio and will be for hear
ing ana settle L ent before said Court
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-23
Tea Ball.

Tea Ball.
1t is SO arranged that it can be
attached to the finger of the
hostess and a cup Of tea is
swiftly made by dropping it
for a moment into a cup Of
boiling water. We have them
in both solid and plated silver.
We also wish to call your
attention to our line of child
ren's sets of
Knives and Forks with Pearl
Handles,
Carving Sets in Cases,
The Qui k Tea Kettle with AL
cOhOl Lamp Attached,
Toilet Sets, Lamps, and Onyx
Tables.
We are fully supplied this
season with useful and beauti-
full goods that are appropriate
for Christmas presents. No
trouble about prices. That is
where we will attract your
attention. Goods are very
reasonable in price this year.
X
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE co.
FORT ST., opp. Spreckels' Bank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-23
BY AUTHORITY,
WATER NOTICE.

In accordance with Section 1 of
Chapter XXVI of the Laws of 1886:
All persons holding waten privileg-
es or those paying water rates. are
hereby notified that the water rates
for the term ending June 80, 1898, will
be due and payable at the Office of the
Honolulu Water Works, on the LIST
day of January, 1898.
All such rates remaining unpaid
for, fifteen days after they are due
will be subject to an additional 10 per
cent.
All Privileges upon which rates re-
main unpaid February, Is, 1898, go
days after becoming delinquency are
liable to suspension without further
notice.
Rates are payable at the office of
the Water Works in the Kapuaiwa
building.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water
Works.
Honolulu, II. l., Dec. II, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-23
\ BAD LOOK OUT.

Every now and again comes up the
statement that the Hawaiian has not
a voice in the affairs of the country.
There is nothing more utterly absurd
as an argument. Nobody prevents the
Hawaiian from having a voice in the
affairs of the Republic. He is inner
emily entitled to vote, and he can have
1T whenever he wants it. If he does
not like to exercise it, that is purely
his own matter, or rather it is the
matter of those blind guides who lead
MN wrong. The more the situation
is considered in this country. from
the Hawaiian side. the more suicidal
does the effort on the part of an inter
ested few seem to be.
The government of this country was
IN the hands of the Hawaiians: they
could outvote the foreigners whenev-
err they wished but their leaders pre-
1erred to play the baby act and whine
in foreign country rather than face
the situation here like men. 1t is the
easiest thing in the world to appeal
to sentimentalism. 1t is this weak
side of human nature which is and
has been attacked by every irrespon-
slble rascal the world over. 1t is so
easy to expose your tale of woe. and
who can resist woman's tears: so
the DIRECTORS to the republic. estab-
hshed here, have played the woman
act to its fullest. and have hid them
selves behind holokus instead of com
ing out like men and voting for what
they wanted.
And now when the matter is before
the Senate of the United States. they
say that they have no voice in the af-
fairs of this country. Whose fault is
1T that they have no voice? Certainly
not the fault of those who formed n
liberal constitution and gave for the
slavery of monarchy the true freedom
of republic. This freedom. of
course, no one is obliged to accept.
ana 10 some it may be hard to gain,
but to the Hawaiian it is in his hands.
and it is only the Grass idiotcy of his
leaders which has prevented him from
gaining the benefits which were with
in his grasp. As a fact the Hawaiian
leaders have prefrred to make a wom-
an of him rather than a man. How
the Hawaiian, by and by. when he
thoroughly realizes the situation, and
the scales have dropped from his eyes.
will regard his precious leaders they
will learn when it comes to the ballot
box of some years hence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-23

Our store is open every
evening, and we have an as
sortment that is bound to
please you.
You will be given as much
attention in selecting a little
gift as a token as you will in
buying a handsome present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-23
FAyORITE SALOON.

The Favorite saloon on Hotel street
is always, on the watch to please its
customers. Mr.. Cunningham gives his
personal attention to all details and q
customer is sure of receiving good SER
vice and the best of liquors. No re-
freshment house in the city is kept
neater or cleaner and the celebrated
Rainier Beer is always on tap. 1t is al-
so for sale by the key, dozen or bot
tie, at regular prices. When you need
anything in this line ring up Tele-
phone No. 439, and your wants will re-
ceive prompt attention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-23

1t is always a sad thing when any
one is laid in the grave. The life that
is cut off we always think might have
been prolonged for usefulness and for
many future kindly acts. Today has
been laid to rest Simon Roth, one of
the oldest of our citizens, who has
done his share in building up the
prosperity of Hawaii, and who has
fulfilled his duties as husband, father
and friend in such a way as to make
his memory remain engraved on many
a heart The citizens showed becom-
ing honor to their departed fellow
citizen, which was but just. His good
deeds and his many kindnesses VIII
raise monument to him more endur-
ing than sculptured marble or stored
b1nSS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-23
THE GERMAN TROUBLE.

1t setms as if the German trouble
with China is definitely settled. Chi
ma, as she always does, yields to .ay-
gressive force and will doubtless en-
plain to her teeming millions, if any
OF them take the trouble to inquire.
that the miserable Germans, who have
but bare foothold across the sea.
have been accorded an area of land
surrounding Kiao Chau, out of the ex-
IRENE goodness and magniminity of
the brother of the Sun and Moon.
In dealing with China no nation will
ever make any serious impression I'M
til Pekin is occupied by hostile troops,
and the government to the furthest
province knows that "A power, outside
the present holders, is administering
the Empire. So that it is very doubt
full if the lesson attempted to be
taught by the Germans will have
much Statutory effect. But that the
Germans were right in their effort
there is no doubt. and around the VI
entity of Kiao Chau, the Fan DUAL will
be respected as long as German bay
onets and quick firing guns are in
sight.
There is only one way for the west
ern nations to deal with China and
that is TO make their representatives
in l'ekin be received by the Chinese
Emperor on footing of equality. II
makes one Disguised to know that the
Western representatives are received
i'm little summer house ON the verge
of the palace. The powers should de-
mand audience, if they must have it.,
within the walls and in manner
above any subject of China. The rep
resentatives of the United States, or
Germany, or of Great Britain, repre-
sent far higher civilization, far great
er enlightenment, than all the Picking
court, its yellow jackets, peacock's
feathers, jade ornaments and worn out
mediavalism put together.
But there is another phase of this
question, and that is how the West
ern powers may regard it. In the alb
sence of any definite information it
looks quite possible that they under
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-23

stand one another and that each one
is TO have It's pied u tcrrc" in the
eastern seas. Aud here Is the United
States like the maiden In the poem,
standing with reluctant feet.
Where the brook and river meet"
and almost afraid to take the plunge,
which must come some day. to secure
the trade of the Pacific for its manu-
facturers and its agriculturalists. 9th
cr people look after their trade inter
ests. and II takes the Great Republic
to neglect them. But the awakening
IL az hunH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-23

Good baking powder is
cheaper than cheap" baking
powder, because itdoesn't make
doctors bills.
Cheap" baking powder
generally contains alum-bad
for the stomach. .SchlIAne'S
Best is at your grocer's.
A Schilllng s. Company
San Francisco POOL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-23
LAST WEEK.

This will be the last week that Iva
kami, will keep the Ehlers store on
Bethel street, and extra inducements
are offered to close out the large
stock of Japanese goods, vases, cups
and saucers, toys, etc. Everything
must be closed out. A handsome
French fan presented to each custom
or this week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-23
VERY SMOOTHLY DONE"

This is the verdict of those who
have been having their tonsorial work
done at the Criterion Barber Shop
since it was reopened by expert bar
bers, who recently arrived from the
Coast. The thoroughness of their
work and special attention paid to
their patrons speak volumns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-23
". ". D|MOND 3 CO.'S
Holiday Display (!

of many kinds, including
ROYAL WORCESTER,
ROYAL CROWN DERBY,
WEDGEWOOD,
DRESDEN,
COPENHAGEN,
DANISH,
CARLSBAD,
LIMOGES,
BOHEMIAN GLASS,
TASTY LOW PRICED GLASS
VASES.
FINE CHINAWARE,
NEAT MODERATE-PRICED GRO
CKERY.
JAPANESE WARE,
LAMPS OF ALL KINDS,
CHAFING DISHES,
FIVE O'CLOCK TEAS,
TUMBLERS AND WINE GLASSES
IN ALL QUALITIES.
TABLE CUTLERY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-23
PIANOS.

All styles of Kroeger pianos for sale,
for cash or on the installment plan.
Old instruments exchanged for new
ones. @ Pianos rented, tuned and re-
paired. Telephone 32l., ~.
D. ~ J. w. BERGSTROM,
Masonic Temple.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-23
@imeRy @opicS'
December 20, 1907.

Every year we say: Surely
they have reached the limit on
new novelties" and yet when
the holidays come around we
find something new to offer.
This year we have the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-23
Phantom Camera,

while a toy in itself, it will
please the older members of
your family, as the old saying
goes, "men are only children
grown older" and this is par
ticularly true around the holi-
days. "a, "a
A new and useful novelty
this year is the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-13
DEATH OF G. H. MARSH HALL.
Mr.. Geo. III. Marshall, Well Known
Citizen Of Lns Vegas, Passed Away
ON Last Saturday Night-High
Standing in Fraternal
Societies.

George H. Marshal, well known and
highly respected citizen of Las Vegas,
and deputy U. s. marshal under Mr.. E.
L. Hall, died at his home on last Satur-
day evening after an illness of about IA
months. The funeral services will be
held at Masonic temple, Las Vegas, to-
morrow, Wednesday, at p. M, nndsr the
auspices of the Knights Templar. Dia-
mond lodge, A. O. U. w., and the Chap
man lodge will conclude the last rites at
the grave.
George H. Marshall was born in Boston,
Mass, 46 years ago and came to New
Mexico in 1880. For time he was a
contractor on the Denver g. Rio Grande
railroad, subsequently entering the en-
ploy of Gross, Blackwell & Co., as book
keeper, and still later taking position
with Myer Friedman & Bro, where he re-
mained up to year and half ago, when
he resigned and accepted deputyship
under U. S. Marshal Hall. While at his
desk he was stricken with paralysis,
which caused later softening of the brain,
to which he succumbed on Saturday. At
the time of his death Mr.. Marshall was
member of the A. O. U. W., of the Chap
man lodge No. 2, A. E. & A. NJ, of Royal
Arch chapter No. Q; the Las Vegas COM
mandery of K. T., and OF Ransford chap
ter No. 2, O. E. s.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-13
He Likes the Jail,

Juan Padilla, a Dem ocratic ward striker
who has deep set aversion for work and
for his mother-in law, was released from
jail today, and through the columns of
the NEW MEXICAN, he desires to thank
Jailer Huber for entertaining him so
pleasantly during his late incarceration.
He says that Huber allowed him to do
just As he pleased and that he wouldn't
mind living at the Jail for the rest of
his life. Padilla claims that the Jail is a
model institution under the present ad.
ministratiop, and that it has improved
wonderfully since Cunningham went out
of office. Padilla and his mother-in.law
have been at war for many years. Occa
sionally the young man gets bad, and
then the old woman has him put under
bonds to keep the peace. As an outcome
he usually winds up in Jail. He has beer
there 80 often that it seems like home to
him, and he has come to like the place.
"very good place" said he yesterday
"Just eat and sleep" and pass the time
"No more work"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-13
DEVELOPING VERY SLOWLY.
The European War situation, While
Retarded in Its Development from
Several Causes, Must Come to q
Crisis S0On-Greece and Tur-
key Both Impatient.

Athens, April l3.-The frontier situa-
tion is developing slowly for two reasons.
In the first place bad weather, SHOWS,
rain and bitterly cold winds have retard-
cd all movements. In the second place,
intentional or otherwise, all dispatches
are being considerably delayed, not an
unusual occurrence since the beginning
of the present crisis. But if developments
are slow, they are none the less menacing,
and an open outbreak of hostilities, or a
back down upon the part of one or the
other, or both countries most interested,
cannot be much longer delayed, as the
strain Of maintaining armies of about
100000 men esch in the field, is being felt
with steadily increasing severity, by both
Turkey and Greece. A declaration of war
would be Welcomed by either eide with a
feeling of relief.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-13
LAS VEGAS HOT SPRINGS.
improvements Now Under Way That
Have Been Inaugurated by the
New Management.

Special Correspondence New Mexican.
Las Vegas Hot Springs, April l2.-Dr.
W. G. Bailey, the new manager of the
Hot Springs company, has assumed
charge, and proposes TO conduct the re-
sort in such manner as shall rebound to
the credit of the owners, and the benefit
of sojourners who seek in our superior
climate freedom from the many diseases
which aiflict mankind. DR.. Bailey is fully
convinced of the climatic advantages OF
the springs as a health resort, and COM
bining as he does good business ability
with very high standing in the medical
profession, there can be no doubt of his
ultimate success in his new field of en-
deavor. With President Ripley of the
Santa Fe, he has agreed upon certain
plans for the conduct of this resort,
which will be appreciated by the public,
as the details are worked out. Among
other improvements the plans above
mentioned include the connection of two
new cottages, which will serve as hos.
pltal for those in extreme conditions of
illness. In this building there are 16
rooms, all fitted up with electrical con-
veniences, and newly toored and painted.
The finish is in hard wood, and the fur
niture has been selected to correspond.
Iron bedsteads with wicker work furni.
ture will be used, and rugs which can be
taken up daily and cleaned, are to take
the place of carpets which gather great
deal of dust. The building will be heated
by steam throughout, and have diet
kitchen in connection, for which DIR.
Bailey has already several nurses in train
ing. So soon as a patient is able to
leave the hospital he will be taken to the
hotel, which is to be opened very soon.
At that time the Mountain house will be
closed. s'he rates will be from 81 a day
up, with nominal fee for medical at
tendance, and while tourists and tran
sient guests will be received, the idea is
to make homelike resort for health
seekers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-13
CHANGING ITS CHANNEL.
The Missouri River 10 Likely to wash
Portion Or East Omaha INTO the
state or lows.

Omaha, April 18.-Ths Missouri river
is changing its channel past Omaha, and
In doing go threatens to destroy property
to the valne Of several million dollars.
Last night the river broke through it's
banks about mile above whore it left
the old channel 20 years ago, and today IT
IL running 10 two broad streams across
what wsre yesterday fertile market
gardens. These streams run into Flor
sncs lake, the rslic Of former ont OF.
From Florence lake the water is pouring
into 4 ont OF lake. and II now seems only
question Of few hours, until east
Omaha will be moved into Iowa, and all
property in the line Of the food swept
away.
The ont on lake 10 filling up rapidly,
and may soon overflow, sweeping down
through the upper railroad yards and
washing away extensive factory plants IN
the north bottoms.
Reports from up the river are encour-
aging, and II 10 likely that extensive dam.
ago nov threatened may be averted.
should the river complete the out OF
threatened, sast Omaha With its extensive
factory plants, including the great Garter
White Lead works, will be moved into
Iowa and Tho $4,000, 900 bridge Of The sasi
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-13
MISSING ENDOWMENT BONDS
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars in
Endowment Bonds Of the Univer-
sity Of Illinois Discovered in
the First National Bank
of Chicago.

Chicago, April 13.-The disappearance
of 100000 in endowment bonds of the
university of Illinois has caused general
scanning of the securities held by the diff
fersnt banking institutions of this city, and
it has been discovered that the First Ma
tional bank has in it's vaults nearly $780,
900 of the bonds. Some were sold out
right to the bank, while others were held
as collateral for loans made to Spalding.
Another national bank is said to hold
some of the bonds. On Saturday April
3, the last business day before the failure
of the Globe Savings bank, Herbert Skin
ner, Spalding's private secretary, drew
$4,000 from the Globe Savings bank and
deposited the same in the Northwestern
bank to Spalding,s private account.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-13
MARKET REPORTS.

New York, April 49, Money on call nom
inally at ~ @ ~ per cent; prime mer-
cantile paper, 2a O 2A; silver, So q lead,
$3.50; copper, 10I.
Kansas City. - Cattle, receipts, $500;
market active and steady; fancy export
steers would sell at $5,25; fair to choice
native shipping steers, $4.25 @ $500;
light steers, $3.50 q $4.25; stockers and
feeders, $500 O $3.50; COWS and mixed,
81. so a $500; Texas and Indian steers,
50 66 q 4.4O; cows and heifers, g. 90 @
1915. Sheep receipts, 5000; market
steady to strong; native muttons, SO SO @
$3.50; lambs. $500 @ IS 100; Texas sheep,
So 90 @ $3.50.
Chicago. Cattle, receipts, 1000; mar.
ket steady to strong; beeves, 1886 @
$500; COWS and heifers, 81 90 @ $4.40
Texas steers, $3.26 a $40; stookers and
feeders, $40 q $40. Lambs and sheep
market strong 70 10 cents higher; native
sheep $3.50 q $5.16; westerners $3.50 @
s.. 10; lambs $4.00 q $6.10.
Chicsgo.-W Wheat, April, 8733S; May, 673f
q 671a. Corn, April, 2S11a a 235s; May
28A @ 23%. Oats, April, 16; May, 16la
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-13
FAIR TULAROSA.
Located in the Midst of a Splendid
Agricultural Region, Amid En-
chanting scenery.

| Special Correspondence New Mexican.
Tularosa, April 12.-At the foot of the
western slope of the Sacramento noun
tains, on the Tularosa river, nestles the
fourishing town of Tularosa (The flower
of the lillies.) Looking out from its
plateau elevation of some 1850 feet above
the level OF the sea, the town commands a
most enchanting view of the surrounding
country, which by the way includes some
of the finest stock, farming and fruit
country in the territory, or in the west for
that matter. Tularosa has population
of about 1000 souls-busy, enterprising,
progressive and happy.
Fifteen miles to the northeast towers
Mt. Blanco, $4,000 feet above the sea, and
the second highest mountain in the terri
tory. OFF to the east, and running south
to the Texas line distance of 100 miles,
stretches the timber covered range of the
Sacramento mountains, a veritable treas
ure house in fine spruce and fir. This
range is broken at frequent intervals by
broad and fertile valleys, holding some of
the hest farming land to be found any
where in the west. This is the only sec.
tion of New Mexico where crops can he
grown to high state of perfection with
-ont the aid of irrigation. The average
altitude in this mountain region is about
1000 feet above the sea level, and the
pure water from its thousand of clear
mountain streams, combined with pure
atmosphere, makes it an ideal spot for
the healthseeker as we'll as for the home.
seeker.
Fifty miles to the west of Tularosa and
running parallel with the Sacramento
range, is the San Andreas range. Between
the two ranges, lies the valley of Lost
River. Here are located the largest gyp-
sum beds in the world, covering an area
of nearly 1000 square miles.
Tularosa was settled in 1852. The
original townsite embraces 800 acres of
land, laid out into blocks 500 feet square,
intersected by streets 40 feet wide. Nearly
all of these blocks are planted to fruit
trees or vineyards, except that portion
occupied by buildings or other improve
ments. Surrounding the town on all
sides, are wide stretches of fine farming
and fruit land, great deal of the same
euuel Ai8u sua1o VI oul1lVdUion, anu TO-
ceiving an abundant supply of water
from lrrigating bitches tapping the Tula-
rosa river.
The general merchandise interest of
the town is represented by Chavez & Her
bert and Adam J. Dieter, Mr.. Deter be-
ing at the present time postmaster of
the town.
Mercantile establishments are also
operated by Prado & johnson and
Sanders q Co. There is but one saloon
in town. Tularosa is fairly prosperous,
and her people have strong hopes for the
future. w. L. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-04-13
RICH MINERAL SECTION.
La Belle with Its Rich Ore Bodies AS
Yet Undeveloped, Holds Out An
Inviting Field to the PrOspec-
tor and Miner.

Specia, rorrosnonasnoo Of Now Mexican
r. p.,,a .nN:, ~ @ ). aro..
- D0iie' Apln nefe IS ko''
deai OF snow IN tne La Belle mining as
trict at the present time, and it is hardly
probable that much work will be done
-. h..a. u. =. M.- ..h.44;,
n0l0 Dolo'o 'ne -. - way az 'na. '4
however, unless all the signs are on, this
section is going to boom with a mighty
boom. Hundreds are getting ready to
move here just as soon as work can COM
mence. About $50 men wintered at the
camp above mentioned.
La Belle has had a good many draw.
backs, the principal one being the fact
that nany of those Who went there al
first, were not az familiar with prospect-
inp as they should have been, and conse.
ouently thev worked at cross purposes
But matters in this regard have been i'm.
proving right along, and last season q