davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-07-09
FOR CLERK OF THE COURT.

FOR CLERK OF THE COURT.
At the solicitation Of many friends,
l Lereby nomin 'te myself as a eandi'
date for Clerk of the Court, subject
to The Demc cratic Primary, pledging
myself if elected never to solicit or
accept third term.
John W Lyles
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-07-09
FOR SENATOR.

re t,i"nls Of Hon. 7. =. Er &C
nominate him for re-clt ction 10 the
Seia'r, >nhj Z 70 the Dem cratic pri-
nAlr.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-07-09
FO.: REPRESENTATIVE

FO.: REPRESENTATIVE
ii G 20 cit :lion t msny friend-, |
hereby am ounce myself n ca ai'!a'"
::,r lc-c:ect;uu t, III: Lever House
of lie Genera. Assembly, subj ct to tile
ID M cr.ti: Primary.
Il Y LENNON
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1896-07-09
FOR AUDITOR.

! hereby announce myself as candi-
dat. for reelection to the Office of
County Auditor, subjee; TO he action
If ahe Democratic Primary.
James l.. Richmond
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-13
Arrested Again.

H. Won Berg has again been arr ST.
ed on charge of vsgrancy. A hear
ing before magistrate will be
granted to the unfortunate man to-
morrow, and we understand that on
this occasion he calls as witnesses:
S. @. Allen, Colonel Fisher; Robert
Levers, w. w. Hall, II. Hackfeld,
Marshal Brown, and other promi'
nent citizens. Some of our charita-
BILE societies or commission OF luna
tics ought to look into the Won Berg
affair.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-13

laud. While those who cherish this
dogma claim and enjoy the protec-
ton OF the law for their own life
and property, they are unwilling
that the law should be operated for
thu protection OF the constitutional
rights OF others. 1t is sentiment,
semi-religious in its developement,
and it is almost invariably character
lied by intolerance and bigotry.
The leaders of those who acknowl-
edge it's obligations and advocate its
sanctity are like the subtitle prel ates
Of the dark ages. They are versed
in all they consider useful and
sanctiied learning. Trained in GER
tain schools in New England to
manage worda, they are equally sue
ooooiui III lue oOclai clTcle W HdHdRe
hearts; seldom superstitious them.
selves, yet skilled in practising upon
the superstition aud credulty Of
others-false as it is natural man
should be whose dogmas impose
upon all who are not saints accord.
ing to his creed, the necessity Of
being hypocrites; selfish, as it is
natural man should be, who claims
for himself the benefits OF the law
and the right to violate it, there
by denying its protection to
others. x"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-13

ton, manufacture and sale of
tobacco may feel that they owe
it to themselves to oppose any
remedy which may liberate the
victims of the tobacco habit, yet
this intelligent age will prompt
people to care little for the
opinion of others when they
know the blessings to be ac-
quired by relief from the curse
of a habit or disease, | write
this that you may use the same
as you may deem best, caring as
| do more for the truth than |
do for criticism,
Truly yours,
II. V. MoREHoUsE.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-13
/" The National Feed
Box"

will leave work a complete
metamorphosis in the condition
and the appearance of your
horse. 1t is a circular shaped
vessel, made of cold rolled steel,
finely galvanized, with Mallea-
BILE Iron Side Rod; each box
furnished complete with Japa-
nese Wrought Iron Holder, Plate
and Screws. This feed box has
the advantage that you can put
it up anywhere in the stall or
box, does not waste particle of
the feed, will always be sweet
and clean, and is especially de-
sirable where a horse is inclined
tn
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-13
EVERY AFTERNOON.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Per Month, anywhere in the Ha-
waiian Islands. ...............$ so
Per Year. ....;....... go. 90
tries. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $ 90
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-13
Boiling, SOLDERING
or Scattering.

1t saves feed bills at a rate
of from % to 80 percent. Saves
Doctors bills by preventing In
digestion, Collie and Stomach
Troubles, saves hostlers' time,
trouble and vexation. 1t pays
for itself in a few weeks, and no
stable is complete without it.
They come in 3 sizes, capacity
q, 8 and 10 quarts, and the price
is within the reach of every-
body owning a horse. We would
especially call the attention of
Managers of Livery Stables to
this new device. 1t will pay
you the trouble to come and
inspect them.
For sale by
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-13
LEWIS & co.

Our prices for dried and eva
porated Fruits are lower con-
sidering the quality than is
usually asked. We are careful
to select the best, buying only
from the manufacturers agent,
thereby saving a middleman's
profit and giving our customers
the benefit of it. We find it
gives satisfaction to get the best
and our method of buying en-
ables us to sell the best quality
at the same price as is usually
charged for inferior goods. Here
is list of these goods; Apples,
Apricots, Peaches, peeled and
with skin on, Prunes, Zante
Currants, Dates, Smyrna and
White California Figs, Sultana
Raisins, London Layers, Weis-
baden Stuffed Prunes, Cranber-
ries. There is not a better
stock anywhere.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-13
WHO DOES THIS DEsoR BEp

There is, in fact, sentiment pre-
valent in the community, which
arrogates to human conduct a
standard OF right above, aud indie
pendent OF, human laws, and it
makes the conscience Of cash indivi
dual in society the test OF his own
accountable y to tho laws Of the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-13
Payable Invariably in Advance.

'GGiitst The tcrong that needs resistance,
For the right that needs assistance,
For the future in The distance
And the oood that tUe can do.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-13
Personal.

Chauucey, you cannot expect me
to care for you as much as you wish
il you don't regain your health aud
strength. Will meet you this after
noon al the corner, after you have
had glass OF Seattle Beer at the
Criterion Saloon. MAUD.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-13
TOPICS OF The DAY.

Take notice that the books Of the
Tax Assessors open to morrow for
the last time. On Monday the Tax
Appeal Board will be in session.
The Tax Assessor as far as we can
learn has not called the attention OF
the taxpayers to the fact that the
tax books were opened to inspection
Heretofore it has been customary
that such notices we're given through
all the newspapers, and in the out
lying districts through posters. AT
one time Assessor All Shaw publish
ed the delinquent list of taxpay ers
in the Chinese newspapers. This
year he hasn't even published the
usual notice in regard to eventual
appeals from his assessments. 1t
seems as il Mr.. Damon, the boss OF
the Tax Depart ment, is afraid Of ap
peals from the asse ssmeuts OF his
employee. We are surprised to soc
Mr.. Damon approving scheme
which will probably deprive many
Hawaiian taxpayers Of just bearing
and just taxation. The plantations
and the planters are not treated that
way under our "best" government.
The morning paper is trying very
hard to cast slurs on Mr.. Boardman
and the immigration company re-
presented by him. The facts are
that Mr.. Boardman as agent for Ger.
tain planters here and recently for
a certain immigration company full
filed his agreement by bringing hv
the Togo Maru the number of Jap
anese contract laborers bargained
for. The steamer chartered to bring
the laborers had a perfect right
under its own responsibility to take
any other class and number OF pas
sengers. A number OF free" Jap
anese took passage and arrived here
On behalf of the Hawaiian G. ,vern-
ment, Mr.. Chester Doyle and Mr..
Furuya went to the immigration
depot to Interview the students
They returned with report that a
number OF the men did not possess
fifty dollars bona fde. The Adver
tiser jumps to the conclusion that
the money produced by the stu
dents" have been furnished through
sources known to Mr.. Boardman's
company, and it INDUCES in certain
threatening language which seems
to emanate from the quill-drver OF
an opposition immigration company.
THE INDEPENDENT has at all times
been opposed to Japanese immigra
ton. five are to add commercial con-
troversies, and fraudulent competi
ton to the other evils we had better
make decided move and demand a
full stop" as far as Asiatc immigra-
ton is concerned.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-13
Give Your Horse a
Treat.

Remember he is your best
friend and if you treat him well
and feed him well, he will do
more work and better work,
besides looking as a noble equine
ought to look.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-13
TOBACCO HABIT CURED,
HON. II. V. WAREHOUSES; TEST
MONY.

HON. II. V. WAREHOUSES; TEsTl-
MoNY.
The remarkable effects of the
Hagey Cure, as applied by the
institute established in this city,
for the disease of using tobacco
is wildly set forth in the com
munication that follows: Coming
from a man of such prominence
as Mr.. Morehouse is the testi-
monial speaks volumes for the
cure
SAN JOSE, Sept. 20, 1898.
President of the Hagey Cure
DEAR SIR: Without solicita-
ton, and in the full conviction
that the truth of the Hagey
Cure, as applied to the tobacco
habit, should be publicly known,
from one who has tried the
treatment and knows its efficacy,
| take this means of thanking
your company, and at the same
time informing those who desire
to quit the habit of the use of
its forms, of your wonderful
remedy. | took your remedy
only eight days, while | was in
formed by your physician that
two weeks's treatment was neces-
sary to insure a cure. / learned
to use and acquired the habit of
chewing and smoking tobacco
when a mere boy, and have often
tried to quit the use of the same
since | reached manhood, and
while | found it easy to stop
chewing and smoking, still de-
sired to chew and smoke, and
/ found the effect of quitting
the use of tobacco was to me
more injurious than the use of
it. Now, | needed something
that would so overcome the effect
of the long use of tobacco upon
my nervous system and at the
same time destroy the desire to
chew or smoke. Your cure has
done that. After about six DAYS
use, all desire to chew or smoke
was gone, and my nervous sys.
tenn instead of being disturbed
by the non-use of tobacco, SEEM
ed to be restored to health, and
there was no unpleasant effect
of any kind; in fact, the only
desire was to eat, and my appe-
tite for food was simply raven
GUS. The truth is that your
remedy is perfect, and any per-
son who will honestly try it
with determination to quit the
use of tobacco will succeed. OF
this there is no doubt. AS to
the effect OF the remedy while
using it, | can only say that
there is nothing dangerous or
unpleasant about it. No one
need fear that he will be poison
ed or injured. He may expert
ence a peculiar sensation about
the eyes while under the inhu-
ence of the medicine, but this
passes readily away and is of no
consequence and will do no
harm. | write this of my own
accord in hope that tobacco
users who desire to quit the
habit may know that your
remedy will cure them, and be-
cause you justly deserve great
credit for giving to mankind a
remedy to enable him to relieve
himself from the curse of either
an inherited or acquired ap
petite for an injurious weed to
those OF a nervous organization
or sedentary occupation. | do
not wish to be considered
moralist on the effects of tobacco
upon the human system; | only
know it hurt me. | desired to
be rid of the habit, | am rid of
it, Your remedy enabled me to
master the habit and free N.Y.
self from itn ;,,.; %
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-13
Timely Topics,
Honolulu, Nov. 2, 1896.
A GOOD THING.

Do you know a good thing
when you see it? Some people
do and some don't, but those
who tumble to it are bound to
get ahead in the race for wealth.
We can put you on to a thing
or two. Just now we want you to
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-13
FRIDAY. NOV. 10, 1896,
OUR MoNoPoLIsTs.

The Advertiser seems surprised TO
find that our business men do net
believe in granting exclusive fran
chises for cable, nor any other en-
prise for that matter The average
business man everywhere believes in
a fair field and no favor. Tie weak
ness this "best Government these
islands ever had" displayed in grant
ing to Colonel Spaulding, OF all per-
sons, the cable franchise alienated
the good will of more than one of
its friends. The Colonel is one of
those men who takes every thing in
sight aud gives as little as possible
in return. After making fortune
ia these Islands to what thing can
even his friends point as an express
sion of the Coonel's librality for the
public good. He elects tn scatter
his fortune in the gay capitals of
Europe, aud has the impL dence to
ask for cable that he may sell it in
order to spend more abroad.
The cream OF the Advertisers in
terview, however, is the opinion
expressed by Mr.. 9. M. Cooke, who,
by the way intends to follow the
Colonel in living abroad. Mr.. Cooke
thinks that the Colonel's franchise
should be extended for a year, and
in an innocent looking parsnthesis
he suggests that Mr.. p. @. Jones'
franchise to float bonds should also
be extended. Much may b. rightly
said impugnlng the motives Of men,
but VIGOROUSLY self-seeking persons
may not read tho "oaby act" TO
screen themselves from their dupes.
1t is rotten apples to steamboats,
that Mr.. Cooke has moniod inter
eat in both o.. SpauldiuE's aud p.
G. Jones schemes.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-13
SATURDAY NIGHT, Nov. 2lst,
THE LOST PARADISE.
TUESDAY, Nov. 24th,
TIE CHARITY BALL.

The repertoire for balance of Sea-
son will be announced later. 427.tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-13

EDMUND NoRR1E, Editor.
F.. j. TESLA. Manager.
Residing in Honolulu.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-05-07

said; "Ours is a stronger struc-
ture, built up by people who
have no arms in their hands and
who need not standing armies to
defend or protect them" He pre-
sented figures showing that from
1891 to 1895 the appropriations
had exceeded receipts to the enor-
nous extent of 1898, 900, 600. This
excess, he said, had been met in
part by the money received by the
sale of bonds, and the rest had
been held back by the secretary
of the treasury, who had been
compelled to prevent improve
ments being made and to with
hold money justly due to citizens.
There should not be the slight
est doubt about the house agree
ing to the senate amendment to
the naval appropriation bill pro-
hibiting officers of the navy en-
tering the employ of private firms
who have contracts with the
government, as it has very clear
ly been shown that the practice
has been abused almost to the eX-
tent of d scandal. The amend
ment will go into effect, if agreed
to by the house, June 80, 1897.
The Nicaragua canal scheme
was given a further set back by
the testimony of Col. Ludlow, the
army officer who was chairman
of the government commission
which went over the route of the
canal to investigate, before the
house commerce committee. Col.
Ludlow says the construction Of
the canal is feasible, but not up
on the present plans, which he
thinks are based largely upon
guesswork, instead of trustworthy
data.
The silver question is said tc
have been one of the causes OF
the enforced resignation of P. B.
Lyles, who has been chief clerk
of the bureau of animal industry
of the agricultural department
for several years and who is nov
making silver speeches in Missou
ri. He was appointed at the re
quest of Senators Vest and Cock.
rell.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-05-07

Parkston Advance: Farmers
when you are listing your cattle
for assessment remember that the
legislature has failed to make
laws whereby the cattlemen on
the ranges, who are max IL 6,
thousands of dollars help con-
tribute to the maintenance of the
state government. The only tax
assessed against them is the reg
ular state levy and bond interest.
This only pays for making their
assessment, and not even that.
The Advance believes in this sub
iect being regulated and also be-
lieves that all members of the
legislature should be impressed
with the fact that one of the most
important questions that will con-
front them next winter is proper
revenue law. Banks of this state
which report oyer six million dol
lars paid capital, surplus and un-
divided profits and are assessed at
less than two million should be
given Strengthening that would
straighten. We do not believe in
crushing any industry, but when
every ten-year-old COW which fur
nishes milk for widows families,
and every horse which earns
bread for honest toilers is placed
on the assessment roll it is time
that persons who have large
amounts of property should pay
their fair share of tax.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-05-07
GOLDISM.

We publish from the Minneapolis
Penny Press the following interview
between the AIlkado of Japan and one
of the Rothschilds. 1t shows clearly
and correctly why such silver countries
as Japan will not adopt the gold stan
dard, and credits the Mikado with CIV
ing utterance to a censure of this coun-
try that is well deserved, and 2lso
shows while the balance of trade be-
tween the United States and England
is Immensely in favor of the United
States, the balance in finances is al
ways the other way. Uunder this sys.
TEN we not only furnish millions OF
dollars of products in excess of what
we receive, but all the gold of our
mines is constantly drained to keep ur
the present financial system.
Rothschild-Your majesty must per.
ceive that it is important for Japan in
order to compete with other countries
of the commercial world to adopt {
gold standard of money.
Mikado-I do not perceive that. My
people have heretofore sold, and now
sell, tea silk and many other product.
to other countries and we have only
silver money.
Roth.-Your majesty must perceive
that in order that your people may
travel in Europe it is necessary tina
they have the same kind of money tina
the people of Europe have.
| Mikado-I do not perceive that. M,
people have travelled extensively II
Europe and have not been able to ge
any other than silver from Japan. Tht
poor do not travel and if there is an,
premium paid for the money Of othe
countries for travelling purposes 1T i
paid by the rich and not the poor.
think it is therefore restraint upol
the wasteful expenditures of our wealtl
that only those go abroad who can af
ford it and the incentive is greater t
spend money at home.
Roth.-But in order to advance 1!
civilization you must have the gol
standard of civilized countries.
Nlikado-I do not think so. Wha
country has advanced more than min
in these respects during the last fe,
years and we have had nothing bu
silver.
\ Roth.-But you cannot buy the prt
ducts of other counties if you do nc
have gold standard.
Mikado-But we have bought shiI
and many other things and bad onl
lsllyer money. We can sell eyerythin
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-05-07

is emerald. The sombre gray of
winter has given place the silver
gayety of spring. and, 10! while
we are studying or sleeping over
the change, summer comes in a
thousand transports to complete
the transformation. Isn't summer
already here?---wherefore earth S
spectral beauty, this air of odor-
Gus sweetness, these clouds of
swan's-down, the soft tint of deli
cate skies, the gentle rays of an
ever-glorious sun?--except when
it rains.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-05-07
SLIGHTLY ELowERY.

Vermillion Republican: This
is the season of bloom and blush,
generally the northern world over,
especially for South Dakota, and
particularly for Clay nty.
Here, the flowers are in full bloom,
the fruit-tree buds are bursting
and the birds are singing anthem
carols in their most melodious
strain. The grassy meadows and
the green uplands are rivals as
they vie in the richness Of their
tuxuriant coverings. Everywhere
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-05-07

1t is raining down south this
year, too. A telegram from Chat,
tanooga, Tenn, says that last
Saturday afternoon the heaviest
rainstorm ever known IN that sec
ton occurred, and that in twenty
minutes the water was nearly uI
to the axles Of wagons on the
street.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-05-07

A bridge is to be built over the
Hudson river, connecting n. 7.
City and Jersey City which, it is
estimated, will cost SIS, 100000.
The approaches, terminal works,
ETC., will bring the expense up to
100000, 900, and eight years will
be required in building the same.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-05-07
wAsHINGToN LETTER.
From Our Regular Correspondent.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, May /, 1896.
"The jig is up with silver, )"
said a prominent silver man, $50
far as the republican national
convention is concerned. That
has been apparent for some time,
and therecent publication of Sena-
tor Wollcott's letter declaring his
intention to stand by the republi-
can party regardless of the finan-
cial platform adopted at st. Louis,
and the declaration to the same
effect made by Gov. Mcconnell, /,
of Idaho, are additional proof
that the silver republicans are
fully aware of the situation" T"
Senator Teller openly served no.
tice upon the republicans that he
would not support gold ticket
or platform. At this time it
seems almost certain that the
democratic national convention
will have a majority of silver
men, but many of the silver dem
ocrats admit that it is very doubt
full whether a pronounced silver
man will be nominated or free
silver platform adopted, owing
to influences which are being ex-
erted to prevent. The populists
would prefer that neither of the
old parties declare in favor OF
silver, as they think that would
enable them to draw silver mer
from both.
Speaker Reed got a black eye
when the Vermont republicans
endorsed Gov. Mckinley as thei1
first choice for the presidential.
nomination, and it was entirely
unexpected, too. 1t has, of course
resulted in making the Mckinley
men more jubilant that ever.
The senate this week listened
to eulogies of Father Marquette
from Senators Villas and Mitchell
of Wis, and Kyle, Of South Da
llota, and adopted a resolution
offered by Senator Palmer, of Ill.
accepting the statue of Fathe1
Marquette and returning the
thanks Of congress to the STATE
Of Wisconsin for the same. Th,
A. p. A. will probably make /;
fight on this resolution when i
gets in the house.
No speech made at this session
has attracted more attention thai
that of Senator German attacking
the large naval appropriations
not because of his opposition t
the navy, but because of the fac
that more money by S151, 600, 90
is being, appropriated than it j
estimated that the governmen
will receive from all sources du
ring the fiscal yea1 beginning
July I, next. He said that one G
three things must be done, GU
down appropriations, increas
taxation or issue more bonds. II
, called the S162, 100000 receive
from the sale of bonds by tn
present administration s'bloo
money!" but gave notice that
the naval appropriation bill wa
not reduced he would offer I
amend it by providing for an is
S sue of o.OOO,0 900 in short tern
low interest certificates becaus
), of his belief that it was better I
4 issue that form of indebt.edne:
!. than the long term high intere;
!, bonds which the treasury WI
2 otherwise have to issue. Refe
n ring to the determined p1lrpo!
S to put this nation on a war foo
d ing and inaugurate on this cont
s nent the principle of military co
r troll, upon which the Et1ropes
e powers are based, Mr.. Gorms
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1896-05-07

Any newspaper or man who
thinks Frank Pettigrew is dead"
isn't very we'll acquainted with
the Sioux Falls statesman and
his past record.