davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-04-11
Spring Millinery

The spring stock of millinery at Mrs.
8. ]. Clark's is now ready for inspect
ion. There will be no formal opening.
Ladies are requested to suit their own
convenience about calling in to see the
goods. Mrs. Lou s. Enright will have
charge Of the trimming as heretofore.
7.s
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-04-11
House for Rent.

The j. w. Daubney. residence will
be for rent at reasonable rates on May
lst This Is q first class house with all
modern conveniences. Apply to Win
nesheik County Bank or to
s. " POTTER.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-04-11
For Sale Cheap.

Three horses, standard bred;
One Lady's driver.
One mare 7 yrs. old,
One three year old gelding, well
broken. Or. III. Il. AMy.--S-s.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-04-11

DEBORAH, IOWA, APR. IL. 1900.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-17
A NEW POSTMASTER.
Building Boom in the Progressive
Capital of Maui.
Especial Correspondence.)

WAILUKU, Maui. July 1.-THE Walu
ku postofllce is about to change hands
through the retirement of Judge Mckay
MIR. w. Robinson, the present tax col
lectDr. assumes the postmastership in ad-
dition TO his present office, and, 1t is said
"A new building will shortly be erected
which will be tax office and postodice
combined
Many new houses and stores are going
W in Maufs capital. and If a fire would
only come along and clean out the miser-
able and filthy shanties on the lower side
of Market street, the chances are that q
whole lot of creditable erections woulo
supersede the present pestilential
shacks.
A large reservoir thirty acres i'm extent
is being excavated at Spreckelsville. The
new ditch which terminates about one
mile mauka of the new reservoir. will be
extended until the two are connected.
During the morning of the 18th, Mrs
Claude Watney and her brother, Mr.. Ger
aid Torrens. of London, England, saw a
sunrise at Haleakala. Mrs. Watney and
Mr. Torrens are making a tour of the
world.
BY the Klnau of the nth, Miss Kate
Watson of Makawao and Mr.. G. II. Dick
ey and nephew will depart for Hilo ana
the Volcano.
Weather-Showery in East Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-17
No Salary for supt. Atkinson

BY curious circumstance Supern-
tcndent Of Public Instruction Atkinson,
while performing the duties Of that Of
tee under the Territory receives no sal
airy. At least there is no visible fund for
paying him, ana he must trust to the
Government for any compensation he
may get eventually.
Auditor Austin, when seen by a report
er at his residence last evening, said that
here was really no appropriation from
which the Superintendent of Public
Schools could be paid. Originally the
Minister OF Foreign Affairs was, eX OIL
clio, the Minister of Public instruction
and received no salary as Minister Of
Public Instruction. In regard to other
officers recently appointed they were re-
ceiVing their salaries not necessarily ac-
cording to their titles but according to
the duties which they wore dlscharging
For instance, High Sheriff Brown, who
is discharging the duties that We're for
merly his rs Marshal is receiving the
salary of the Marshal. and this eXpendi-
ture Is charged to the appropriation for
Marshal. When the Legislature meets,
all these tcchnicalites will be straight
ened out and salaries will be fixed ana
appropriations made according TO the
new titles of the officers.
superintendent OF Public Schools a, I.
Atkinson may have to wait until the Leg
stature meets before he receives his sal
airy as such. rms salary VIII nave 10
be provided for then; rs 1t stands at pres
ent there is no appropriation from which
the money can be paid.
1t Is possible that the Board of Educa-
ton might vote the Superintendent
salary to be paid out of the general fund
for the maintenance of public schools.
Whether this would be regular or not Is
uncertain and the Board of Education
would have to act in the matter before
il could be determined.
Mr.. Atkinson himself, when asked
about the matter last night, manifested
no surprise. He said, 81 have gotten no
salary, nor have j asked for any. | have
confidence that the people will pay me
what is due me. l understand the status
Of the matter, but have made no efforts
to change it. Eventually ] may take
action after mature elaboration, but un-
doubtedly matters will adjust themselves
in the future"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-17
Progressive Hawaii.

MIR John S. Toof of Memphis, has
received a copy of the Pacific CONNER
cial Advertiser, a newspaper published
at Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, dated
Wednesday, April 20, 1900,
The paper was sent to the Memphian
by Brother j. Dutton, successor TO
Father Damien. 1t contains an account
of the arrival of the transport Hancock
with the Philippine Commission aboard.
"Half-tones" of Gen. Luke II. Wright,
Prof. Bernard Moses, Judge Henry Ide,
Judge Taft and Prof. Worcester are
displayed on the first page under the
caption:
THE Commission Appointed by Pres
ident Mckinley to Establish n Govern
ment in the Philippines Arrive on the
u. S. A. L. Hancock With their Fam
ilies.'
Then follow brief sketches of the
Commissioners and excerpts from
speeches made by them in this country
touching on pertinent questions. Sew
eral columns are devoted to Honolulu's
guests the account being
written in the utmost up-to-date news
paper style.
Gen. Wright is mentioned as follows;
Luke Il. Wright is one of the best
known lawyers of the South. He serv-
ed through the civil war as n private
in the Confederate army, has been n
lifelong Democrat, but is firm be-
lever i'm expansion"
The Honolulu Pacific Commercial
Advertiser is twelve-page paper with
n large amount of up-to-date reading
matter and splendid advertising pat
ronage. Memphis (Tennessee) Scimi-
tar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-17
is A NOTED COLONIAL.
A Statesman of TASMANIA is in Hon
olulu-- May Settle Here.

Hon. Edward II. Miles, late Minister
of Lands and Works for Tasmania, is
now domiciled with his family in Ha-
wall and may remain. He describes
Tasmania as one of the most conserva-
dive places on earth and expresses a
desire, not unnatural to such an active
and public spirited man, to settle in a
and where things move ahead. He is
delighted with Honolulu, as are his
sons, but will look at the Mainland
titles before driving a stake into the
soil.
Honolulu" said Mr.. Miles to an Adj
vertiser reporter yesterday. lis as diff
ferent from Hobart as energy is diff
terent from sloth. In Tasmania we
lever go ahead. Take our support of
newspapers for example. Hobart has
1000 reading people and only two daily
papers, one morning and one evening
ssue, both small and unprogressive.
Type Is set by hand but one Of the pa
pers is thinking of putting in couple
If linotypes. Here in Honolulu where
here can't be more than twelve or tif-
cen thousand readers of English news
papers you have five dailies, n weekly,
iemi-weekly and other publications.
IT'S astonishing. Why such paper as
The Advertiser would suit Tasmanian
city Of n quarter of million souls. l
can't understand how, without the aid
If q cable, you can make so complete
and interesting n journal every day. l
always find something to please me;
sometimes an important bit of news or
comment from the Colonies. No less
han six people asked me IL / had read
FOUR article by James Bryce on Aus
.rallan Federation. The Advertisers
lews covers the whole world and is
minute in its relation to local events"
Speaking of Hobart Mr.. Miles illus
rated its conservative ways by de-
scribbng its club as the most exclusive
one known in the world of clubdom.
Originally the Tasmanian whites were
divided into two classes-bond and free.
The bondmen were the convlcts. and
hey did the manual labor; the soldiers
and the people associated with them
were the masters and they scorned
those who toiled. That spirit still ex-
SITS In society and though the convict
class no longer figures in the active
population, the ruling caste, which is
represented in the Hobart Club, main
tains the same attitude of reserve to-
wards workers that 1t did towards the
bondmen of long ago. Think of It. A
Premier and Chief Justice were lately
refused admittance to the Club be-
,ause one had sold merchandise in his
younger days and the other had done
manual labor.
Mr.. Miles is a fine looking middle
aged gentleman, quite American in his
way of dealing with things and he
would make a most desirable citizen
FOR these Islands. He has six children
With him and five in Tasmania. 1t may
be that Mr., Miles will invest here for
The benefit Of his sons If not for him
self.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-17
HiIo Notes.

Roderick Ross, manager of the Crane
lands In Puueo, returned by the Kinau
from short visit to relatives and friends
in California.
Mrs C. NJ, Hyde, mother of C. X.
Hyde, was an arrival by last Kinau. Mrs.
Hyde will spend some time at the Volca-
no House.
G. X. Wilder contemplates accompany
ing Mrs. Wilder and Miss Barnes on
their trip TO the Coast and may go to the
Eastern seaboard.
rather heavy shock of earthquake at
about o'clock on Tuesday evening
aroused transient interest in the doings
of Pele, which have of late been conspic-
uously absent.
A. l.. Stewart. of T. II. Davies & Co.,
foot Thursday while handling some of
this portion of the companys stock. A
serious wound was the result.
Henry Easton made a flying trip to
Mauna Kea on Monday, returning We'd
nesday. He has resigned his position as
manager OF the mountain ranch OF w. ii.
Shipman. lie has still better opening
in view
Mrs. Julien Monsarrat at Kapapala is
quite III.
Brothers Matthias, Henry and Charles
are in Honolulu.
The Roderick Dhu finished discharglng
Hilo freight yesterday.
Ex-Judge Carl s. Smith has gone to
Honokaa on legal business.
Miss Lilinoe Hapai Will make the
round trip to the Coast on the Roderick
Dhu.
a portion OF the cargo on the r. II.
Hind upon which there Is internal reve-
nue. tax cannot be released until instruc-
tons are received from Collector Hay
wood at Honolulu.
Mrs. w. IL. Lambert and daughter Will
probably so to the Coast on the Amy Tur-
ner.
Margaret Rice will take her niece Mil
bred TO school at the Coast. They will
leave by the Roderick Lnu.
AIR. and Mrs. Schoen, parents OF Mrs
n. Il. Richards. arrived by the Roderick
Dhu and win remain indefinitely.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-17


I4u IHumud Hutrfuupnt 1851 m.
inN ful i.i mamh lo lpr nNap4ai tHr
lii.utaU.ra 600 tlt tuunHN tlI..ia.a Ui
tHat inaUluNuh Thn uHa aetfunu ui.
.UH.ntt .U uID..e st trtul uI tat utt.
tIuui tUuHtn Boz uHa provided. Dob
uGhnr Ir allowance tlHt u sHou.d
l- tnlu iIuttl tIat u0he ba admitted
there cave mCHrHhita
Treasurer LANSING reported having
received applications from District
mnssifutc LlIa a. biches una Lidar
JUIu q. nulh to perform marriage
ceremonies.
u was Likewise brought 90 tne alton
uon of the council by Treasurer Lam
sing that the Appropriation FOR the
completion Of the Pail road was run
ming low. but Superintendent OF Public
Works McCandlcss said that the road
was nearly completed and he thought
that II could be finished without ask
ing for a further appropriation.
The Y NJ. c. AS application for a
lease for twenty-one years OF five acres
OF public land was discussed but II was
decided that II could not be granted for
the Territorial act forbids leasing pub
lie lands for n longer period than FIVE
years.
Governor Dole announced that the
reports OF the various departments
would have TO be made annually here
after instead OF biennially as has here
tofore been the custom.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-17
Work of Maui Plantations.

MAUI, July 14.-The News says:
Work has been entirely shut down,
only force enough being kept to ir-
rigate the growing cane. The shut
ting down was caused by lack of funds,
and when the present stringency in the
money market is relieved, Maunalei
will develop into one of the best little
sugar plantations on the Islands.
The Pioneer mill at Lahaina is still
grinding. and will run all summer. The
labor troubles are all settled, and
everything is moving along nicely.
Many of the Japanese are leaving
Olowalu and this plantation is some
what shorthanded at present. AS soon
as the Japs tire of enjoying the giddy
whirl at Honolulu, they will probably
find their way back to Maui again.
There are two or three months of
grinding yet ahead of the mill at
Spreckelsville. The output this year
will exceed that of last year, and If
sufficient labor can be mad, Manager
Lowrie will be handling a 10000 tons
proposition inside of three years.
These plantations at Paia and Ha-
makuapoko have both done very well
this season. The Hamakuapoko mill
has finished its run for the season, and
the Paia mill has about four weeks
work ahead of it.
The Wailuku mill has closed It's run
for the season, with record breaking
tally,-over 5000 tons of sugar. The
plantation will do even better next
season. and in few years, when other
lands and water belonging to the COM
pany become available. the output will
be doubled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-17
DR.. J. Coils Brownies ChIorod yne
Or. J. Coils Brownies ChIorodyue

Is a liquid medicine which sssnages PAIN Of
EVERY KIND. affords calm, refreshing sleen
WITHOUT HEADACHE, aud lNYIGURATE9
the nervous system when exhsusIed. IL ~
Great Specific for Cholera. Dysea-.
terry, DiarrhBa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-17
Hawaii's Gable.

Lieut.. John Hood. u. S. NJ, who is at
present detailed for special duty with
the Bureau OF Equipment, Navy De-
partment. Washington. ID. c., has be-
come an acknowledged expert in all
matters relating to telegraphy and cleo
trical science as applied to naval pur-
poses, and his services are in much re-
quest In connection with the proposed
sranspacific cable now under considera-
tion by the United States Government.
Army ana Navy Journal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-17

The fall of the Bastile will be cele-
brated by the patriotic Frenchmen of
the city to-day. This is one of the
great holidays of France, for ON July
IA, 1883. the grim prison whose frown-
ing front had been symbol of the
despotlsm under which France had
for so many centuries was
destroyed by Partisan mob.
Captain Berger and the Hawaiian
band will serenade the French consul.
NJ. Meet, in honor of the. occasion, at /
o'clock this afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-17
1T Is PERFECTLY RELIABLE.

we have sold many different cough
remedies. but none has given better
satisfaction than Chamberlain's." says
Mr.. Charles Holzhauer. druggist, New
ark, n. ]. 1T is perfectly safe and can
be relied upol In all cases OF coughs.
colds or hoarseness." Sold by all drug
gists and dealers. Benson. Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for III. l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-17

Hives are terrible torment to the
little folks. and to some older ones.
Doane's Ointment never fails. Instant
'eiief and permanent cure. At any
chemists. 80 cents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29
SHERIFF'S SALES.

10y VIRTUE OF sundry executions to me
ID directed, | will offer for sale at Pub.
lie Auction, in front of the Court Eouse
10 the City of Sumter on the first Mon.
day 10 september, next, and ss many DAYS
thereafter as may ne necessary, within the
legal hours OF sale, the following property:
One lot with building thereon 10 the city
of Sumter, county of Sumter, State Of Sonth
Carolina, bounded by lands of Peterson,
Albert Williams and oy Bartlett street of
said city, levied upop and 10 be sold az the
property of Rose James at The separate suits
of the State and the City Of Sumter for taxes
All that piece, parcel or tract of land situ-
ate, lying and being 10 Sumter county, ST. te
OF South Caroiiua, containing 50 ceres, more
or less, adjoining lands COW or formerly of
lsham Guiuchat, " . Cain, the Alliance
Company, Limited, formerly Of Moran and
others, levied upon and 20 be sold as the
property of James b Campbell e. the sui, of
Sarah Ann Tuckes.
All that piece, parcel or ,ract of land si,u.
ate, lying and being in Shiloh lowpship,
Sumter couc:y, State OF South Carolina
containing 25 acres, more or less, and bou nd =.
ed on the northeast by lands of Timothy
Minis, couth by lands OF II Morris, west pv
lands Of W Lowry, levied upon and 10 he
sold as the property Of james Rose at the
suit CT the State for taxes.
All that piece, parcel or tract of land stu-
ate. lying and being in BIshopvile towps ship,
Sumter county, State OF SoutA Csroliua, con.
tanning one lot and bounded on the north by
lands of Mrs Minnie Hearon, west by lau6 S
OF estate Ned Williams, south hy lands e
lSiah Carter, east by laUda Of Skinner Viii.
son, levied upon and 10 be sold as the prop
erty Of Jack Mingc at the suit of the State
for taxes.
Oae lot with building thereon in the town
ct Bishopville, Bishopyile township. Sumter
county. State Of South Carolina, and bound
ed bv lands of N l. Parrott, Tom Burkett,
Rollin Stuckey and w f Haynsworth,
levied uron and to be sold as the property OF
Ransom Anderson at tie suit Of the State for
taxes
One lot with buildings ,heroon in toe city
of Sumter, county of Sumter, State OF South
Carolina, bounded by lands of t.orace Hardy
ard Miss Julia DesChamps and bv Calhoun
street OF sAid city, levied upon and TO be sold
as the property OF Mrs p Meile,, 1t the sep.
arate suits of the State and ne Cry OF Sum-
ter for taxes.
Ouc lot with buildings thereon in 'ne city
Of Sumter, county Of Sumter, StaIe Vi So1th
C0tonun, oouudod oy lOt NJ Is on Manning
avenue and fronting on SAID avenue, and By
Monaghan street OF SAID city. levied upon ana
TO sold Hs the property OF Mrs l. She tp
~ the separate suIl3 of the State and the City
OI sumter tor taxes.
B. G. PIERSON,
Sheriff for Sum'er County.
August l3
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29
NAVAL STORES.

New York, Aug % -Turpentinc
weak, 37aaa3S Rosn quiet
Charleston. Aug rs -Turpentine
nothing doing. Rosin quiet, un.
changed
Savannah, Aug. % Spirits tur
pentine firm 3d. receipts 1852 ;
sales l,65l exports none. Rosin
firm, III and below 5 off; receipts
3.l97 ; sales 1851 exports 664
Wilmington, Aug 2S-Spirits tur'
peDtinc nothing doing receipts 65
Rosin nothing doing receipts 81
Crude turpentine dull l 20a2 90 70
osipts 10. Tar quiet I 40 ; receip't
Al
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29

in favor of price less than that for
the raw material The Southern Cot
ton Growers Protective association
has perfected organization in Georgia
and Alabama, with South Carolina
calling State convention for the
same purpose at Greenwood, Sept.
18th This movement, only started
in June. combining the farmers,
bankers, merchants, aud business
men generally of the south, for the
purpose of securing correct estimtes
of the crop, finding out the true
value Of the staple, and forcing the
payment of fair price by the
buyers, is rapidly growing in
strength, and the press of the south
will be powerful factor in helping
the producers to obtain high prices
this season. The entire south will
be organized in another season, and
depressing influences of false
reports. made by such men as NELL,
will be things OF the past What is
needed the most at this time is to
let the the farmers know the truth,
and impress upon them tine
Importance OF demanding high
price for the staple this sea.
son, and enforcing that demand
by marketing slowly.
The crop reports from every State
are gloomy, and with a demand
which will far exceed the supply, |
ask you to join me in the effort TO
protect the people from the specula
tors, who are now using every device
known to humor ingenuity to de.
press prices based on imaginary con-
ditions
Very respectfully,
Harvie Jordan,
Pres, Ga. Cot Gro Pro Assn
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29

MARKET SLOWLY.
If the crop is rushed on the market
in September, and the mills permitted
to purchase 80 days supply, they
will temporarily retire from the mar
ket, cut off demand, and depress
prices in October Every cotton
producer should determine to market
but little Of his cotton in September,
and institute a system of marketing
the crop slowly and through a much
longer period than that which has
heretofore prevailed Where farmers
owe money. their cotton can be
deposited in warehouses, aud the
receipts placed as collateral security
with local banks for funds needed.
Our Southern bankers will advance
thrcc.fourths the value Of all cotton
stored at a low rate of interest.
Merchants and warehousmen will aid
their customers to the full extent Of
their ability.
CAN CONTROL TIE ESITTUAION,
The producers can control the sit
uation this season by united, deter.
mnod oflort. Not pound Of the
present crop should be cold for less
than 10 cents, ana 10 legitimate
argument can be advanced
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29

In nothing else as 10 the words we
babituslly use 10 the common talk Of
daily life do We show so plainly our
degree Of refinement, our culture or the
laos Of IL. aud tho plane on which our
thoughts move. I, is therefore worth
our vhilo, do you not sec. to take some
ps os With our conversation. nc. 10 such
\ wly 40 to mako us seem stiff and
ped.slio. but 10 recognize the fact that
here. as 10 other departments of life
sod learning. ., is training that tells in
r".u'".-Ssptember Ladies' Home
JJosual.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29
A Mother Tells How She Saved Ger
Little Daughters Life.

laA tie n5lJes o! ei.ht ebiltrsn aud have
nad sis,, deal Of e<ps.,sac, wi.b medicioe,
Lss sunusr Gy li',le daughter had the dyt.
sateri 10 ,ts worst foro. We tbovght ste
.ouId c,s. tired everything could ,bitk
Of but Hotbing s-.ms9 - Go he, aay good =.
I saw ~ "a atseru9cnsu. % our paper ths,
Cnaubss,eis's Cole Cho era ani Drsrrbrs
Rsms3y wac 0igb;y recommended ADD sent
and 20, bottle a. orcs {, pgovei to be
oos Of the very bes' msdicineI we ever bad
io ,h, house. {, sayei ny little daughter .
life ! sm sgEious foe every rio,hsr to know
wha. an exes!Ieut medicine u is. Had |
known IL AZ Grsi u would have saved tue q
great deal Of anxiety and my little daughter
noeb sUfsring Yours truly, 9rs. Geo. F.
Burdisk:: Liberty. r. /. For sale ny Or. A
J. China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29
A FrIghftul Blunper

Will often cause "A horrible Burn, Scald, Cut
or B.use. Ducklcn's Arnica Salvc, tho best in
the world will kill tho pain and promptly tca!
it, Cures OLD Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers,
Boils. Foloas. Corns, all Skin Eruptious. Best,
Pile Cure on earth. Only % Cts, n box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by J. F.W. DcLormc, Drug
gs,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29
letter, Salt -Rhcum and Ec1 cma.

The intenso itching and smartins incident to
these diseases. is instantly allayod by apply Sins
very bad cases have boon permanently cured by
1t. 1t is equally efficient for itching piles and
a favorito remedy for soro nipples. chappcd
hands, chiblains, frost bites and chronic sore
Dyes. 25cts per box. For sale 10y DR.. A j.
China. Dec 80
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29
DR. Cady's Condition Powders

70 just what a horse needs when in bad con
d,tion. Tonic, blood purifier aud yormifuGo
They arc not tpOl but '1cdicuc, aud tho best
to use to pat hcrse in primo condition. Price
% contS per package. For sao by Dr. i.
China. Doe SO