davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1900-02-10

The new treaty with England
which amends the Bulwer- Clayton
treaty. has "A ''nigger" in the corn
field in the shape of an agreement
to give to Canada the coveted Port
On the Bering sea. By this on
diplomatic stroke England will
pacify Can da and snoothe the
way Of big element in favor of the
AtlanticPacific canal in congress.
Uncle Billy Mason, Of Illinois,
does not believe in toadying to Eng
land and proposes to cast his vote
against confirmation of the treaty
Uncle Billy is somewhat rabid, but
he is generally correct
Mohave County miner., 1900-02-10
The Appetite Of a Goat

Is envied by all poor dyspeptics
whose stomach and liver are out of
order. All such should know that DR..
Kings New Life Pills, the wonderful
stomach and liver remedy, gives a
splendid appetite, sound digestion and
regular bodily habit that insures per-
feet health and great energy. Only
25c at Watkins drugstore.
Mohave County miner., 1900-02-10

same manner that Kingmanites
look upon Capt. Hardy. Irl Hicks
and his almanac were not in it with
Joe in the little Pennsylvania ham
let in which he resided thirty years
ago. But all this prestige of year
has gone and the old man will
hereafter stand no more show for
election to Office than a country
editor.
Mohave County miner., 1900-02-10

The excitement growing out OF
recent developments in the Santa
Ritas, within sight of Nogales,
wakes greater as the days pass,
and the prospectors are hocking
into that region. The Santa Rita
Mining Co, recently organized,
with Hon. Tilden r. French OF
Cincinnati, Ohio, as president, are
vigorously developing work upon
their properties and find bett' r ore
and more of it as depth is gained
During the past week ore in the
Apache Chief has doubled in guam.
t'ty and quality, and as soon as
contracts can be let for freighting
or 5 to the railway heavy shipments
Of very valuable ore will be made.
The history of this property serves
to illustrate how those living in a
rich mining count y, such as this,
overloox their opportunities, this
valuable property hav ng laid Idle
for twenty ears, aud it remained
for an outsider to come in and gob-
bic up magnif 'ent properties which
should nave long ago been dtvel
oped 10y ourselves. AS soon as the
necessary transportation facilities
ran be arranged shipments will be-
g n from the Royal Blue copper
IN ne owned by the same company
These ores will net a profit of over
forty dollars per ton to the mine
owners, with unlimited quantities
Of pay rock in sight There are
Others "-Oasis.
Mohave County miner., 1900-02-10

The press of Arizona has done
more to bring about the present
prosperous conditions than all other
salient inf lences combined. 1t has
advertised S resources, thus en-
cOurdging capital TO invest in the
same and families to come and es-
tablish homes among us. 1t has
been the advocate Of all the civiliz-
ing institutions which have been
anchored in the Territory. 1t has
led the way for every movement
luOEin tp the general welfare, but
this has been at much cost. In
Tucson alone nine daily and ten
weeNly newspapers have come and
gone, wrecked for want of support,
in every instance the publisher ru.
ined financially, some of them bro
ken down physically. The pioneer
press of Arizona has done great
WORK, but at great sacrifice. No
n-titution should receive more lib
eral public encouragement; Tor the
press is IA most benehcent factor in
the up-building Of any community,
especially when under the leader
ship of clean, fearless aud progress
sive management, actuated with
good motives and sincere purposes
for the public welfare Star.
Mohave County miner., 1900-02-10

Our one and only Chauncy De-
pew ripped Pettegrew up and down
the back the other day in the
United States Senate. Thus are
the social amenities maintained in
the lordly hodv of lawmakers
Mohave County miner., 1900-02-10

Thomas R. Bard, of Ventura
county, California, was elected to
the United States Senate at Sacra-
mento last Tuesday. The Republi-
can party and the people of Cali
tornia may feel proud Of the victory
over the Burns yang.
Mohave County miner., 1900-02-10

At the conclusion of the program all
repaired to the school yard and sur
rounded nice tree, which was dedi
Gated to our beloved poet. Short dedi-
catory remarks were made by the
teacher, Mrs. Perrin, and all present
added their blessings and a shovelfull
of dirt.
All acquitted them selves creditably,
but especial mention should b. made
of Willie Cofer, who could never before
summon courage to appear before an
a ldIence, and also of Willard Webster
and Homer Cummings.
The chestnut tree, blacksmith shop,
and the chair made from that tree and
presented to Longfeliow on his I'D
birthday were among the decorations.
Special thanks are extended to Mr..
c. Rogers for the valuable aid in the
tree planting.
The patrons manifested much in
terest
Mohave County miner., 1900-02-10

Walter Mains circus, which enter
tanned the people OF Kinynln for one
day last sum ner, has bssa sold at auc-
tion. The remaining circus proprietors
are forming a trust.
Mohave County miner., 1900-02-10

Politics is at best a dirty busi-
ness, but the affair in Kentucky is
absolutely disgusting.
Mohave County miner., 1900-02-10
Arbor Day Celebration.

Greenwood district celebrated Arbor
day and Lougfellow's birthday jointly
on February ID. Longfellow's produc'
tions we're used largely to furnish ma.
terial for the program, which was as
follows:
Mohave County miner., 1900-02-10

Complete Stock of Drugs and Druggists Sundries
Patent Medicines. Cigars and Tobacco
and Stationery
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-23
NEWS OF THE TOWN

Latest in Novelties at Mrs Hanna's
A purse has been lost See I'D IN
another column
The open season for doves begins on
/ thu first of July
z Over $1,000 has been subscribed
/ toxards the hospital for ineurablss-
The Grippe has got into the Custom
house, George Stratemsyer and George
( kiester zre now victims
The fresh Story Published by morn
/ leg contemporary Was the cause OF
much merriment along the front yes
terday-
Maltese Cross Hams and Bacon are
superior In every respect For sale
only at Lewis Il Co. Food Specialties
I III Fort Street,
Annoy VI. Aniu the contestant in the
I d. B. Smith estate has appealed TO E
/ Circuit Court jury on two rulings made
by Judge Stanley
The Commissioner of Agriculture has
not yet been appointed by Governor
Dole. Byron o. Clarke is prominently
mentioned for the position.
Reports come that the Honokaa mill
has been shut down since Monday last
for repairs and that work will not be
resumed until next Monday.
After half a century of work in the
religious circles of Hawaii, Sister Marth
of the Sacred Heart died on Thursday.
revered and loved by all who know her
The garden party to be given Satur-
day by the children of St. Clements
chapel is for the purpose of raising
money toward the building of their
Sunday school room.
All local yachtsmen will meet at II 80
{ today at the Pacific Cycle and Manu-
featuring Company, Fort street. for
the purpose of arranging several events
to take place on the Fourth of July
Walter St John of Des Moines, Ia,
son of Ex-Governor st. John former
candidate for president of the United
States on the Prohibition ticket was
through passenger for Samoa
The services at the Methodist Church
on Sunday, Rev. G. l., Pearson, pastor,
will be as follows: II a. N. Public
Worship-Subject, "Love to Man as
Man," 7;30 p. m. Sermon-''The Great
Question" Epworth League at $50
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 100
p. m. A welcome always to all.
The steamer Strathgyle from Yoko-
hama arrived in port last night after
trip of fourteen days. She brings
about 500 tons of Oriental freight to
Alexander & Baldwin. She came di-
rect from Yokohama and carried
mail 1t is probable she will get away
for San Diego tonight or early in the
morning. She is along side Pacific
mail wharf.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-23

Held Prominent Positions with the
Wilder Steamship Co.

After q short illness E v Everett
better known as Ned Everett, died at
the Queens Hospital late yesterday
afternoon OF typhoid fever.
Everett was born here on December
%. 1854. He vas educated In the pub
lie schools Of the Islands and after
leaving school learned engineering
For fourteen years he was in the en-
ploy of the Wilder ). S. Co, and held
positions as chief engineer of the Hi
nan and Helene Lately. he has been
employed as chief engineer of Honolu-
Ia plantation which position he held
at the time of his death
Ned Everett had host of friends and
WIS known as one of the most popular
steamboat men in the islands.
The funeral viii take place from St
Andrews Cathedral tomorrow at 3
o'clock. Rev. Alexander Macintosh
viii oftieiate-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-23
No Treasurer Yet.

Governor Dole said to a represent
stive Of the Republican last night that
Mr.. 7. f. Lansing had not ret been
appointed Treasurer of the Territory
and that no other person hsd been APP
pointed The question was put from
the fact that at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Lansing ~as in confer
eDce with the Governor in his office
and the rumor WIS soon current upon
the streets that the appointment had
been made, or would be made early this
morning. Pending the appointment
Secretary Cooper viii sct-as treasurer.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-23

The Honolulu Republican 75c per
month.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-23
NOT DEAD BUT
SOUNDLY SLEEPING
The Opinion of Native Politician
Concerning the Democra-
tic Party Locally.

A Native politician of erudition. with
Democratic leanings, in speaking to a
Republican reporter of the political
outlook at the coming election. said:
We lack organization and are compar-
atively without means. But this isn't
the worst of it-harmony doesn't pre-
vail in our ranks. Notwithstanding
the attempt of our socalled leaders to
make capital out of the apparent harmo-
ny prevailing at our two meetings, har-
mony doesn't prevail in our ranks to-
day. as have stated. The harmony of
those meetings was owing to a lack of
interest in the organization of the
party.
"How about the natives? They have
democratic leanings, think, as class,
but the way things are now the bulk of
their votes will not be cast for that
party.
.sYou see what the natives are doing:
they are organizing an Independent
party and perfecting that organization,
Today they are doing more effective
work than the democratic party, which,
while it may not be dead, is certainly
sleeping.
"As a democrat favor throwing some
ginger into the campaign. l believe in
employing intelligent white men to
instruct the natives concerning demo-
cratic principles. l not only believe in
employing these white men but IN
paying them too"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-23
New Officers.

At a meeting of the A. 0. F. Thurs
day night the following officers were
elected to serve until June 81, 1901.
j. W. Short. G. r; A. L. Perry S. G. r;
J. NJ. Kea, F. S; ]. Richards, R. S; A. n.
Sinclair, Treasure; Geo. Sea, Sr. Wood
ward; A. K. Lewis, Jr. Woodward. L..
Morris, Sr. Beadle; A. P. F. Stiff, Jr.
Beadle; DE- Z. F. Alvarez, T. B. hurry
and JOSEPH Richards, trustees.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-23
Al Old Timer Returns.

Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Evans of River
side, Cal, are registered at the Ha-
waiian Hotel. They have spent four
months in Japan and China on plea
sure trip. Mr.. Evans was here in 1890
and goes to Hilo to take in the Fourth
of July races before leaving. The
changes wrought in the Islands in ten
years are very noticeable to them.
To order The Republican, ring up
AS.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-23
Thomas Duan, Journalist.

Among the through passengers in
the Moana was Thomas Duan. the
the editor and proprietor of the Week
~ Herald of Wellinton, \. T. Mr.. Duan
Is off on six or eight months trip to
London and Paris He was associated
with the Alta California about twenty
three years ago and, since that time,
has been in the newspaper business in
the Colonies. He is an old frind of j.
NJ. Whitney, of Honolulu Besides be
ing a newspaper man Mr.. Duan is JUS
tice of the Peace President of the
Eighty Club. Captain of the Queens
Veterans, etc.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-23
By Authority.
NOTICE


Is hereby given that the following APP
pointments have been made in the De
partment Of Public Works. viz:
James H. Boyd. Chief Clerk
W. e. Rowell. Assistant Superinten-
dent of Public Works.
Andrew Brown. Superintendent Of
Water Works and Clerk OF Honolulu
Market
Marston Campbell. Road Supervisor.
District Of Kona. Island OF Oahu
Captain A. Fuller. Harbor Master
Captains j. C. Loreaxen- John r.
Macanlay. ~. N. Sanders. 3 +. Cam
erou. Pilots. Port Of Honolulu.
JOHN A. MecANDLEss,
superintendent = Public Works.
Deparfneas * R2blic Woras June
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-23

To order The Republican. ring mp
as.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-23

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STATION, June
-. 10 p. m.-Weather cloudy Wind
light north.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-23
\. 8. SACHS DRY GOODS co., Ltd.
THE PEOPLES PROVIDERS

THIS STORE GETS RIGHT DOWN TO TACKS
1T DROPS FRILLS AND 1T KEEPS GROWING
INTO A BIGGER BUSINESS. BECAUSE 1T
SAVES MONEY FOR ITS PATRONS
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-23
JUST In TIME!

We received a large shipment of European
Goods. including some handsome designs in
Black Crepons and Tailor Suitings just before
the rise in tariff.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-23
Good Medicine for Children.

II you have baby in the house you
will wish to know the best way to
check any unusual looseness of the
bowels. or diarrhoea so common 10
small children. o. P. NJ. Holiday, or
Deming. Ind, who has an eleven
months -old child. says: Through the
months of June and July our baby was
teething and took a running OF OF the
bowels and sickness of the stomach.
His bowels would move from five to
eight times day. had a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rnoea Remedy in the house and gave
him four drops in teasponful OF wa
ter and he got better at once. For
sale by all dealers and druggists Ben
son. Smith & Co.. general agents, Ha-
To order The Republican. ring mp
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-23
LOW PRICES.

We will be able to give the public the bene-
fit of the purchase at the same Old Prices for
short time only, as the lot will not last long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-26
Democratic State Central Com
m:ttee Will Meet Saturday.
Date For State Convention VIII
Then Be Arranged.
FUSION IS IN SIGHT.
Little Doubt of an Amicable
Agreement.
Col. w. I'll. RosSingtOn Becomes
Republican.

The state central committee of the
Democratic party has been called to
meet in Topeka next Saturday, for the
purpose of fixing the date and place
for holding the state conventions.
The Democrats are not aware at this
time of what will be done with refer
ence to the conventions. The party will
nominate delegates to the national con-
vention and state officers, but whether
two conventions will be held for that
business remains to be determined by
the committee.
There is no doubt that fusion deal
will be made. The Democrats have
been running a. bluff on the Populists
and the Populists have been running
a bluff on the Democrats. Each side
has been threatening to bolt unless the
other did the principal part of the
yielding" to demands for recognition.
That the Democrats will have the
electors and the Populists the state
officers is a question which admits of
no discussion. That is as good as set
tied now. The Democrats may get a
place on the state ticket but that is
b doubtful because the Populists are like
ly to give up a couple of congressman
in exchange for which the Democrats
will swallow the Populist state ticket
The committee will meet here Satur-
day, the Throop, as usual, being the
headquarters for the delibera lions of
the committee and party managers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-26
a CLEVER SCHEME.
Prizes to Be offered Agents For Beau
tifying Station Grounds.

Denver, Feb. 26-If the scheme evolv-
ed by Harry G. Harris, secretary of the
FL PasO Horticultural association is
carried through successfully, the rail-
roads running through Colorado will
bloom like GASES in the desert. The I'M
slightly stations which are the rule on
Colorado roads, have offended Mr.. Har-
riS' sense of beauty, and he is after the
railroad people TO do something to make
them more beautiful The scheme of
the secretary of the FL Paso Agricul-
tural association includes not only the
stations but all points visible from the
roadway upon which the trains run.
In a letter addressed to the various
passenger agent of local roads, Mr. Har-
.ris asks that they cooperate with him
in his identifying scheme. He requests
that the railroads inaugurate q system
of prizes, WHICH shall be given to the
station agent who shall make the most
beautiful garden and lawn around his
station, and also to those people along
the line of the road who have the pref
test display of grasses, flowers and
shrubbery.
Mr. Harris cites examples of the ap-
plication of his plan in the east, where
it has been eminently successful. The
railroads have not yet had time to give
the suggestion proper consideration, but
it has struck everybody favorably, and
something along the line indicated will
probably be done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-26
SAVED BY AN INDIAN.
Military Expedition to Yukon Reaches
Fort Gibbon.

Seattle, Wash. Feb 26-Information
concerning the recent experience in the
Cook inlet country of the military explor-
ing expedition headed by Lieutenant Her
ron has been received in a letter written
by Ed. M. Webster, one of the party
The Heron expedition, which had for
Its object the discovery of a feasible
route from Cook inlet to the Yukon, set
out from the headwaters of the tributar-
les of the inlet late in last July. 1t con-
sisted of ten men, with twenty pack ami
mails.
Concerning its wanderings, Webster
writes, under date of Fort Gibbon, De-
cember p:
We arrived here December II. with the
thermometer 80 degrees below zero after
We mad been given up as dead. We were
lost for three months, and ran entirely
out Of rations, after wandering for sew
eral weeks with heavy packs on our
We have previously abandoned all of
our horses. We were finally picked up in
the mountains by a lone Indian, who took
US to the tribe hunting tent, twenty-five
miles from where he found US. We re-
manned there sfXty-fiYe days, and lived
on dried fish and q. little moose meat.
we finally made them understand we
wanted them to guide US to the Yukon, 50
after Offering them a large sum>of money,
they agreed to take US as soon as the
over, We left our winter home on No
yember p and arrived here December II.
They guided US 21S miles. We came 200
miles on snow shoes. But for the IN
dams I guess it would have been all up
with US"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-26
RossINGToN LoPs.
Democratic Lawyer Participates in
Republican Primaries.

Col. w. H. Ressington has abandoned
the Democratic faith and has publicly
announced his intention of affiliating
with the Republican party by partici-
pating in the primaries held in Topeka
last Saturday.
Mr. Rossington has been a sound
money Democrat. He has opposed
fusion. One fusion campaign was more
than the Democratic pride of Mr. Ros-
sington could stand quit the
fusionists and now that the oppor-
tunity for the party to return to it's
old moorings has been neglected and
fusion is the national watchword for
the coming campaign Rossington has
abandoned the party to that fate and
has become a republican.
Should the Democratic party return
to its former traditions the colonel will
follow but so long as the present forces
are in control he win associate himself
with the workers among the Republi-
cans.
I'm not enlisting for a generalship in
the Republican party" said RoSsington.
L am one of the privates.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-26
Cordovan leather Boots.

At the court of Elizabeth the wide
topped Spanish bOot-handsome, and,
to our eyes, theatrical-became popular
among the rival courtiers, each endeav-
oring to outvie the other in the queens
eyes. The most handsome and admired
of all were made of white Cordova
leather, edged with costly lace and
having gold spurs. Sometimes buff and
red, and much more rarely the now pre-
vailing black leather was the material.
Shoes for men seem to have gone out
of fashion during the Stuart era. so far
as the upper classes went Your plain
citizen always adhered TO a more or
less substantial shoe when at home,
and seldom drew on boots save when
on a Journey terrible expedition,
however short the distance, up to the
middle of the last century. Thus in
Charles us day, Cowley, writing to Dr.
Thomas Sprat from so near a place to
London as Chertsey, says that he might
very conveniently come thither the
way of Hampton town, lying there one
night. "-Gentleman's Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-26
Wild Frnits.

TFrom Longman's Magazine1
The cultivation of currants and goose
berries was unknown among the Greeks
and Romans and dates only from the
sixteenth century. 1t has been a matter
of dispute whether these shrubs should
Great Britain, but, in the light of fur
Their research, this claim to be indigen-
Gus, at least in the north of England,
will hardly be denied. In the southern
countries, though the species are now
common enough in the woods and thick
cts, it is possible that they may be es-
capes from cultivation. 1t is interest
ing to notice that the illustrious John
Ray speaks of black currants a" squin-
ancy berries,' a name which shows that
they were commonly used then, as now,
in cases of sore throat. He also men
lions the bush as growing wild here in
our neighborhood by the Hoppert
bridge, near Braintree,'' in Essex, where
however, it is no longer to be found.
The fruit of the wild elder, which, says
old Culpeper, need not be described,
gun will not mistake another tree in
stead of elder is still gathered by
country people for the purpose of max
ing elderberry wine, which is held to
possess considerable medicinal virtue.
IT, says John Evelyn, the medicinal
property of the leaves, bark and ber-
ries of this tree were thoroughly known,
1 cannot tell what our countrymen
could all for which they might not find
a remedy from every hedge. either for
sickness or wound These so-called
natural remedies are now seldom en-
pl0yed; 1t is therefore the more inter-
esting to notice that elderberry wine is
still frequently used by poor people in
country places.