davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-23
Those who appreciate good dental

Those who appreciate good dental
work will do well to call on DR., Sims,
who has been located in Texarkana
about four years guaranteeing all
work, yet there has not been four
filings returned broken down or
fallen out, Office over Palace
Drug Store,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-23
DOES THIS STRIKE your

Muddy complexion, Nauseating breath
come from chronic. constipation. KaTl's
Glover Root Tea is an absolute cure and
has been sold for fifty years on an absolute
guarantee. Price 25 cts. and 80 cts.
Sold by Williams e. Williams.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-23

When you visit Little Rock stop
with Gleason. He leads all others
in catering to the appetite and
comfort of his customers. His
house is unsurpassed by any in the
tate. 1912.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-23

Prof. G, A. Thompson, the well
known piano tuner and repairer, is
back from Hot Springs, and will be
here for few days, Leave orders
at Holman boarding house. 122
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-23

II you want good watch, clock,
or any kind Of jewelry or silverware,
70 to Schuster's, ON State Line Av-
tnue, If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-23

Success comes to those who per
severe. If you take Hoods Sarsa.
parilla faithfully and persistently,
according to directions, you may de
pend upon a cure when a cure is
possible.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-23

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easv
to operate. Cure indigestion, sick
headache. 8.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-23
EUPION OIL THE BEST!

Eupiou oil is a double process re-
ined OIL non explosive and abso-
Iutelv safe, and cannot be equaled
for illumination. Inferior oil is Of
ten sold for EUPION. Ask for
Eupion and take no other. In or
der to obtain the best results, boil
your lamp burner and put in a new
wick at least once per month.
Genuine Eupion oil is for sale by
the following Texarkana mer-
chants:
w. e. Welcome, John P. Kline,i
Gate City Gro'y Co,uT P. Browner,
Smith Drug Co. Oscar Turner >,
Joseph McShane, Inter- STAGE Drug Store
H. Brown Hoffman Hdw Co.
NJ. Kelley Mrs f. L. Meeks
Williams ~ Williams A. i. Helmns
T w. Dunn. L. Il. Roach
Merriwether & Tavlor r A. Hardin.
W. A. Robinson.
Positively no oil sold from the
peddling wagon.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-23
POINTLD PARAGRAPHS.

United we stand, but divided we
are misunderstood.
A fox has a reputation for
shrewdness among silly old hens.
The crusty old bachelor il consis-
tent would make his own bread.
The telephone enables some men
to lie without becoming confused.
The mere of nobody man is
the more important he thinks he is.
Patience is all right in its place,
but it is better to back tenacity to
win.
Many man who thought him
self wise has been declared other
wise by a jury.
AS soon as a baby has learned to
talk it become necessary to teach
it to keep quiet.
But few people are satisfied with
their fortune or dissatisfied with
their ewn wit.
After a politician has been dead
thirty or forty years he is some
times referred to as a statesman.
When a man steals he does it
for himself; but when woman
steals she does it for some worth b.
less man.-Chicago News.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-02-23
RAILWAY TIME CARD
ST. L. 7. M. n g.,

No. 81, Texas Exp. arrives 7:45 a. m
No. h5. Cannon Ball arrives 1915 p. m
No. 53, Mail Exp - arrives 900 p. N
No. 54, Texas Exp. departs 400 a. II.
No. Sc, Cannon Ball departs $3.50 p. m
No, 81, Mail Exp. departs 7;65 p. N
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-26
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

President Cooper Presided Over Yes
terday's Meeting OF the Board
of Health.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-26
Vigorous Measures Prevent an Up
rising in Manila.

MANILA, Oct. 1.-THE autho-
rites were Informed yesterday
from reliable sources that AN out
break in the poorer districts of
Manila had been carefully plan
ned for daylight on Sunday. 1t
failed to occur, probably on ac-
count of the vigorous measures
enforced. Many natives of the
Tonds district left, taking their
valuables. All the smaller shops,
to close at $3.50 p. M, were shut
at sunset. A general feeling of
uneasiness was apparent.
The guards of the city were
doubled and strong force sta
toned at the slaughter-house, the
center of the unruly section. Two
guns of the Sixth Artillery were
stationed near by at a point com
handing the native quarters. The
commanders of the reserve troops
were ordered to be prepared for a
a call at daylight.
Three native policemen have
been arrested on'a charge Of plot
ting an uprising. The fact that
their comrades informed the au-
thorities of their treachery indi-
Gates that the police force is To-
val.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-26

President Cooper Presided Over Yes
terday's Meeting OF the Board
of Health.
President Cooper reported that
the following trustees had been
appointed for the Malulani Hos
uital, viz, l.. M. Baldwin, DR..
Weddick and Sister Bonaventura,
and on motion the Board approx
ed the same.
The proposition to apply the
tuberculin test to beef cattle was
not approved by the Board, the
examination made after death be.
ing thought sufficient.
The Fishmarket inspector re.
ported the examination of 1850
for the week ending October s,
56,S43 for the week ending Cctob-
er Is, and 35,51S for week ending
October %.
The reports made under the Act
to Mitigate were next taken up
and it was voted they were un-
satisfactory. Hereafter the Board
will require list of those who alb
ton. The matter of new rules I'M
der this act was referred to At
torney General Cooper.
The application of DR.. H. E.
Winslow for a license to practice
medicine was reported on favora-
bly, by the Board of Examiners
and it was voted that the usual
recommendation be made to the
Minister of the Interior.
The request of the American
Sugar Company for permission for
their engineer to enter the Leper
Settlement and prospect for water
was denied.
1t was voted that DR.. 7. Mac
MILAN be appointed Government
physician at Waianae.
DR.. A McWayne of North Kona
applied for three months leave of
absence on account of poor health
granted, with the understanding
that DR.. I'll. A. Lindley will attend
to his duties in the meantime.
Charles Vincent of Hilo was APP
pointed agent for the Board or
Health.
One hundred and one applica-
tons for permits to keep hogs
within the 4-mile limit establish
ed by the Board, together with
the reports of the inspectors,
were referred to Executive Off
Ger Reynolds for further report.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-26
THURSDAY, OCT. &c, 1899
THE wAIALUA MATTER.

OF this going to be celebrated
case, the Advertiser says: ut APP
pears to be generally understood
that the Honolulu holders OF the
Dillingham; stock OF the Waialua
Agricultural Company will be pro
tected, If necessary, by the further
issue OF more stock to the amount OF
million" Here's richness!l Protec
ton, indesdll The issue of another
million" is the kind of protection
that hungry lion would give a
lamb.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-26

at a goodly premium, to come to the
re'cuo Of promoters, some of whom
took as fees for promotion OF Kihei
$l,500,O00, being half Of the capital
ization; OF McBryde Sl,S50000, more
than half OF its capitalization; of
Olaa $2,500,OOO, one-half of its CAPT.
talization; and S1,500000 OF the
capitalization OF the company whose
affairs are under discussion.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-26
NOTICE
To Property Owners at Kaimuki
Kapahulu, and Kapiolani.
Park Additions.

GhEA 6o0AtAOh5s
Applications for Water Privileges
from the Pshoa Water Works, Ka-
imuki Tract, will be received at the
Office Of Gear, Lansing Il Company,
Judd Building, Fort Street, up to
the first day OF November, 1899.
Water Privileges will be granted
at government rates, but alter mains
will not be laid from the Pahoa
Water Works to connect with pro-
perties adjoining the Kaimuki Tract
unless sufficient applications are re-
ceived for water privileges to justify
the laying of said water mains.
GEAR, LANSING & CO.,
Judd Building, Fort Street.
1323-lm
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-26

The INDEPENDENT has always re-
Trained from hurting at the head OF
the rash spectators who now are in
teare, the words "we told you So"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-26
REMOVAL NOTICE.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY OCTo-
" Der 18th, DR.. COOPER will occupy
his new Office on Alakea Street, three doors
above the Masonic Temple
Office Hours:-8:30 to 10 n m 2 to A and
to 8 ~ Sundays, $3.50 to 10 a. m.
Telephone l5i. Residence adjoining office,
I329-lm
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-26

The confederated promoters, fear
ing that the two millions in assessa-
BILE shares could not be placed on
our island market, authorized Col.
Soper to offer one million dollars in
shares to the San Francisco people.
Mr.. Dillingham; says that he did not
give such authority to Col. Soper;
but Judge Perry says in his decision
that the colonel was authorized and
commands Mr.. Dillingham; to settle
with him.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-26
SPECIAL SALE OF Ladies Mus
lin Underwear at Sachs.

The government band gave the
s. s. China a good send off yetter-
day afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-26

Surely it 10 pleading the baby act
to ask present shareholders OF Wal
alua, many Of whom have purchased
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-26
DON'T
Spend Your Money
ABROAD
You Are Making II Here.

We beg to announce to the public
that we are making great prepare
toos for the coming Holiday Season,
and will have large stock OF Well
Selected Goods from the principal
factories OF the world. Our buying
is done by concern who have had
many years. experience in this bust
ness and control the largest trade
on the Pacific Coast. We promise
our patrons that many new articles
in our lines that will be shown in
San Francisco can be found in our
Store. Our stock will comprise
STERLING SILVER,
FINE PLATED WARE,
HAWAIIAN SOUVENIR SPOONS
(New Designs)
HAWAIIAN SOUVENIR CHINA,
Something New.)
RICH CUT GLASS,
FINE BOHEMIAN GLASS,
FRENCH CHINA,
GERMAN CHINA,
ENGLISH CHINA,
FIGURES,
BRONZES,
ORNAMENTS,
JARDINIERES,
LAMPS,
And Many Novelties.
All Goods sent out as presents
will be prepared in separate de-
partment, where they will be put up
in the best OF style, using fine boxes.
paper, etc.
Our Holiday Season will open
about the middle OF November,
which will give our friends on the
other Islands ample opportunity.
You will be able to give more pre-
seuts this year because our prices
are right.
Special care given to mail orders.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-26

When Waialua was foated the
promoters, understood to be Castle
& Cooke, and Messieurs Dillingham;
and Waterhouse, took the paid up
shares OF the company in the follow
ing proportion Castle g. Cooke,
1926 900; B. f. Dillingham;, $487 900;
Fl. Waterhouse, $4,000. For these
plums it is also understood that
Castle & Cooke put in the Hslstead
plantation: Mr.. Dillingham; the Ka-
wailoa lease, and Mr.. Waterhouse
500 acres of Mokuleia land and IA
artesisn wells.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-26

Mr.. Dillingham;, not banking much
on Col. Soper's mission, joined with
Castle & Cooke to place all the as
sessable shares on this market, and
succeeded in placing every share.
Col. Soper also placed his million
dollars in shares on the San Fran
cisco market. In other words the
promoters sold three million OF dol
lars in assessable shares, with but
two millions in hand for delivery.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-26

Anyone will admit that this is an
awkward predicament for the pro-
moters to be in; but it is one of
their own handiwork. But the pro-
motors took one million and half
dollars in paid up shares. To
business man, who thinks more OF
his reputation than of dollars, the
way that suggests itself for the pro-
moters to meet their obligations is
to deliver paid up shares as far as
they will go and then go into the
market for assessables to complete
delivery.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-26

The first thought that strikes the
locker on at the game" is, why, when
forty percent OF two millions OF dol
lars in assessable shares may be call
ed in, why proposition to issue
million OF dollars in new shares is
msdei The forty percent on the
present assessable shares will yield
eight hundred thousand dollars.
Why not call in this sum, rather
than issue new sharesi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-08
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

Miss Helen Wilder's plans for the
work of preventing cruelty to animals
are meeting with hearty endorsement.
Mr. Desky has contributed 500 to the
fund for the employment of an agent
to devote his entire time to the work.
Other subscriptions have brought the
entire amount up to $6O7.5O. With this
encouragement Miss Wilder believes
that the active sentiment of the com
munity in behalf of dumb animals
will support the plan she has for thor
ough surveillancein all quarters where
cruelty may be expected and prompt
investigation of all reports and com
plants. Marshal Brown is thorough
ly in sympathy with the work and will
support well directed efforts.
With the interest already shown in
the conclusive form of contributions,
it is believed the work will not lack
support.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-08
THE INCREASE IN IMPORTS Is
NORMAL.
The Consul General Makes an Inter
esting Report to the Treasury Upon
Hawaiian Commerce.

\ report upon Hawaiian Commerce
has been furnished to the Treasury by
Consul-General Haywood under date
of March II. from Honolulu. 1t has
been published in the Advance Sheet
reports for April, and the following
extracts are made from it. The Con-
sul-General, after giving the main
figures, regarding the imports and eN-
ports, says:
1T has been stated that the mer-
chants here have been buying goods
since annexation. in anticipation of
higher duties. BY comparing the val
tie of imports for the past seven years,
it will be seen that the apparently
large increase over the importations
of 1897 is no greater in proportion
than the increase of former years. |
am surprised that the increase has
not been greater
Few persons who have not lived
here can fully appreciate how much
the general prosperity of these islands
depends upon the sugar market. EN-
cepting the transientS. every one
makes or loses according to the pro-
fits of the plantations. With anneXa-
ton came Il feeling of security OF ii
market, and when you add to this an
abnormally large crop with high
prices, it is not surprising that new
plantations should be promoted. These
plantations are capitalized for
amounts varying from S1,O0O,OO0 to
$500, 900. every cent of which will be
expended before anything is received
from the sale of sugar \ great part
of this money goes towards the pur
chase of machinery and supplies. OF
this money, i should say that 7j per
cent is spent in the United States. In
round numbers. probably $25,OO0.O0O is
invested in sugar, practically all of
which is owned here The stock of
these plantations is held by all classes.
Every cent not needed in business
goes into sugar. Those who bought
sugar stock last August will be able
to realize by August next 100 per cent
profit on their investment. Does it
seem likely. as n prominent merchant
said to me the other day. that import
ers would tie their money up in mer-
chandise they did not need, with a pos
sible chance of making profit of 20
| per cent by the extension of our tariff,
when they make more by investing it
in sugar stock? 1t must also be borne
great deterioration, and merchants do
not dare carry too large "A stock
The Consul-General then gives some
interesting comparative tables of i'm
ports since 1892, of imports from vari-
Gus countries. and much other infor-
nation. In conclusion, he says:
1T will be seen by the above that
| the prosperity of these islands depends
| almost entirely upon its one great
staple-sugar. Any cause which low
! ers the price of sugar will make every
one here poorer. BY the annexation
of Hawaii the United States gained
territory with IA population, if we ex-
cept the Asiatics, as rich per capita as
one will find in any place in the
world. In their present prosperous
condition, they are good customers of
the mainland"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-08
OPPORTUNITY MADE KIHEI.

To obtain wealth needs simply abili-
ty to recognize opportunities and take
advantage of them. Opportunities exist
everywhere, but the number of really
great opportunities is always propor-
tionately small and these are always
taken up by the men who have not only
brains but who act quickly and have
courage. Pretty much all of the
wealthy people of this country were
once poor and they have prospered by
taking advantage of opportunities. In
Honolulu today, are all the evidences
of advanced American russler and en-
ergy. To be much account in the pro-
cession a man has to keep pretty close
to the band wagon. Now-a- days a BIZ
cycle is much like a revolver was in the
wild and Woody West" when wanted
it was wanted-very badly. You may
have opportunity to ride to wealth
The Pacific Cycle & Manufacturing
Company in the Ehler block on Fort
street, have inexpensive steeds in the
Crescent or Remington bicycle. Provide
yourself now, as they must close out
their present stock at the lowest prices
to make necessary room for car load
of Sterling's now in transit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-08
TROUBLE GETTING QRYHOS TYPHOID EPIDEMIC ASSAULT ON CAR DRIVER HAYWOOD UPON IMPORTS
TO TRY THE JAP4NEsE CHARGED
WITH MURDER.
Most of the Men Called Seemed to
Have Formed Impressions of the
Riot-Court on Molokai.

The Japanese charged with the mur-
der of Cinnamon at Kahuku in the re-
cent riot are before the Circuit Court
today for trial. Attorney General Coop
er and w o. Smith appear for the
Government: Robertson and Wilder
for defendants. All of the forenoon was
spent in questioning jurymen. Each
man was asked particularly if he had
already formed any set impressions of
the case Several were excused. At
noon half the first twelve had been ex-
cused for cause and the other panels
are being called in this afternoon.
Judge Stanley has a minor native
ejectment matter before him this after
noon.
The following cases We're handled at
the term of court on Molokai just
closed:
Estate of Maunaloa, petition for de-
claration of heirs, continued to June
term at Wailuku.
Mrs. X. Kapaehaole was appointed
temporary administrators of the estate
of her late husband, A. P. Kapaehaole.
of Halawai. The estate is valued at
$1,000 in property on Fort street, Homo
lulu, on Maui and elsewhere.
Mrs. NJ Napapa was appointed
guardian of the minor children of j.
Napapa, of Wailua, under $3.50 bonds.
]. ]. Waiiula was discharged from the
office of guardian.
In the matter of j. D. Paris VS.. A.
Fernandez, bill for specific perform
ance, plaintiff has filed a bond on ap-
peal in, the sum of $5O0O j. F. Morgan
is his surety.
The Supreme Court today filed a de-
cisiOn in the matter of Manu- Kapule,
al VS.. Mokupiwa and Kahue, bill for
specific performance, in favor of plain
tiffs for the relief prayed for This is
the courts syllabus:
AN answer to a bill in equity should
be signed by respondent, and sworn to
by him, unless the oath be waived by
the bill.
AN unSWOrn answer signed by an
attorney for defendants, is no answer.
"A receipt for money by a wife in
part payment of land of the wife, her
name being written by her husband
and cross mark affixed by her, she
having agreed verbally to the SALE and
the party purchasing entering into pos
session of the premises, binds the wife
and entities the purchaser or his heirs
to decree of specific performance"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-08
FOR Change
CABINET MOVES FOR AMERICAN
LABOR SYSTEM.
Declares That After October First Half
of Labor Introduced Must be White.
Half japanese Only.

After the July quarter only half of
the laborers imported into the Hawai-
ian Islands may be Japanese The 9TH
ers must be Americans or Europeans.
This conclusion was reached by the
Cabinet this morning, and is the result
of several days deliberation. 1t is a
move in line with compelling the plant
alton interests of the country to adapt
themselves to the American labor sys-
TEN which is coming.
During the next quarter, beginning
July 1st there will be no restrictions on
japanese labor, except in the individ-
ual cases of plantations where sanitary
matters are not up to requirements or
where brutality may be practiced. This
will enable all orders already i'm to be
filled. The new rule will go into effect
October /.
The resolutions passed the Cabinet
unanimously this morning. One pro-
vided for the policy above stated, and
the other set the time when it should
go into effect
a few minutes after the resolutions
had been passed a committee from the
Sugar Planters Association waited on
the Cabinet on the subject of labor.
The gentlemen We're informed of the
action taken a few minutes before.
There was not disapproval of the po-
licy, although the Committe evidenced
some surprise and asked for time to
consider it. This was granted. There
was a general discussion of labor mat
ters, following which the planter re-
tired.
At the meeting of the Cabinet a pro-
posal of the Waiakea Mill Company to-
exchange lease of $1,000 acres of land
on Hawaii for a fee simple title to the
5000 acres composing it's sugar estate
was refused for the reason that the
Cabinet had no authority to act and,
Furthermore. the benefit in the deal ap-
peared to be all on the side of the
plantation.
The Superintendent of Public Works
has been instructed that in future the
location of all main highways shall be
not less than So feet in width.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-08
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Sales: Between boards, 40 Ameri-
can Sugar, assessable, So; 10 Waialua,
assessable, 10: 20 Hawaiian Sugar,
22O; 500 Ookala, 23
Sales: On the board, 10 Maunalei,
12.
Bid: HOnokaa, 282h; Kihei, asses
sable, 16; Oahu, 275; Oollala. 22H; Wa
ialua, paid up, 1929.
Asked: American. assessable. 20:
Eva, 392H; Hawaiian Agricultural,
2S5; Hawaiian Sugar, 225; Honokaa,
300; Kihei, assessable, II; Kon2. as
sessable, 21; Maunalei, assessable, 12;
Oahu, 2SO; Waialua, assessable. no;
Wailullu, 400; Wamanalo, 100; Inter
Islands, 100; Oahu Railway stock, 15O;
Ookala, 25.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-08
THE NEW BANK.
Honolulu Allotment of Stock is Much
Oversubscribed.

AT Cecil Browns Office it was an
nounced that the entire 100000 of
stock of the First American Bank of
Hawaii allotted to Honolulu had been
subscribed and by 2 o'clock it had been
largely oversubscribed. The subscrip-
tions were in all sized amounts from
five shares up. This is taken as evil
dence that the public believes there is
abundant room for another bank and
that it has confidence in the hackers
and promoters.
The bank from the start will be the
fiscal agent of the United States in
the Islands and as soon as congress
acts so that it may become a national
bank it will become the depository of
the United States. AS national bank
it will be bank of issue, issuing ma
tional bank notes which are in effect
gold notes. This will be a feature of
much benefit to the community as it
will increase the volume of what is in
effect gold currency.