davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-04
Long E David,
Sole Agents for Lamm & Co.

mn >>>>->>>>S>>>>>>>>>~1~.~.
Theories OF cure may be discussed al
length by physicians. but the sufferers
want qnick relief and One Minnie
Cough Cure will give it to them. AS n
sale cure for children. 1t is 'the only
harmless remedy that prod aces jmmedi.
ate results. y Il. J. Criss. 10
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-04
Bethany College,


Bethany, Brooke County, W.
Va, is the Oldest college in the
State-founded in 1841. Young
men and women received on
equal terms. Gives broad and
liberal education.
Courses of study classical.
scientific, Ministerial, Literary.
Musical and Art. Three eood
Literary societies. an excellent
lecture course; also a course Of
elocution and oratory. Terms
very reasonable. For full mar
1iculars and catalogue, address
Prof. B. G. Hagerman. 40 :
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-04

Subscribe for the TELEGRAM
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-04

Small in SIZE. but great IN res 'r
DeWitt's Little Early Risers scI gs /;
but thoroughly. curing inalg II \
dyspepsia and constipation Sma' y
safe pill, best pill. r. j. Criss: y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-04

ycno's Curative syrup. soc. a
polite, IS the quickest cure in the world
Tor malarial fever. dyspepsia. constipa-
tion. nervousness, sleeplassncss, liver
and blood disorders. and when used
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-04

Town Lots For Sale Cheap
6 lots nearcolored school bn
ing. 3 or 4 lots on Locust SUI
1 lot on Chestnut street ;,
BoUGHNER. lou
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-04

veno's Electric Fluid. soc. a
bottle, will cure the worst and most
desperate cases of rheumatism, paraiy.
sis, sciatlca, neuralgia, stiff Joints and
all aches aud pains. Sold by all drug
gists. For sale by SMITH & Poor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-04

Money value of COO pounds Ia 1913 at saieso
per pound, so4.!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-07

The p. @. a. republishes from the
S. f. Examiner an article on "Kate
Fields peculiarites." 1t is amusing
but awfully stale. A reference to a
scrap book of ancient age, shows
that the deceased journalist is re-
ported to have used the self same
"gangway gag" on landing from the
Mariposa, as was placed in her
mouth upwards of ten years ago. A
funny little piece OF rhetorical i'm
agination is in regard to the Ha-
waiian barefooted girl who had not
been behind horse. If Iwilei girls
are not horsey, whenever any can be
found around there or in Nuuanu
valley, what are they2
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-07

AS we are.informed, the float con-
tanning the young girls of Kawaia.
hao Seminary in the parade of the
Fourth was an official one, author
lied if not ordered by Government
officials. We are also informed, but
are willing to accept correction, that
the parents and guardians were not
consulted in regard to making these
pretty little children a public dis
play. II these statements should
be correct The INDEPENDENT strongly
condemns the action OF the author
tiles in charge be they Government
officials or the Seminary principals.
The propriety Of such an exhibition,
however pleasing to the beautiful
children and enjoyed by the people,
is doubtful for several reasons, even
if the moral point of view be ex-
cluded.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-07

The INDEPENDENT must again give
notice that it's paid carriers are not
permitted to sell papers. 1t must
be reluctantly confessed that there
are grave grounds of suspecting
that subscribers are robbed in order
that some boys may make dis
honest nickle. If proof of this can
be obtained an example will be
made of the culprits, in the interest
of honest carriers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-07
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

The Austrians and Mexicans are
quite flush with coin, which they are
putting into circulation very rapidly
1t is rough on the Mexican boys,
however, for them to find that their
dollar is only worth so cents. They
long for the ethiopian times of an
International coinage that will pass
current all the world over at its face
value.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-07

1t as the intimation of the rich
ness of the mineral deposits OF Cali
fornia that caused the desire OF the
two great nations to despoil Mexico.
Had the prize fallen to England the
days of 40 and the days of gold
would have been hers Il but it is use
less to follow phantasies. Provi-
dence wrote her page of history in
her own way, and with no unlavish
hand gave to California Fame she
has nobly won and richly deserved
All honor to her and to her pioneers
and their descendants.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-07

Monterey, Sin her mantle of an
cient traditions" as Dan O'Connell
sings in his dainty little poem on
that town of sleeping beauty has
seen "that dawn of the coming day"
as the poet, twenty-five, years ago,
prophesied it would, but even in the
minds Of himself and his brother
Bohemian optimists of those happy
days, even the widest dreamer of
them all never anticipated this day
of recognition, on such an immense
scale, of the accident which so years
ago to-day gave California to the
United States instead of to Great
Britain.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-07

robbed her Of herspoils. The United
States would have had ip, what are
now her most fertile States, rival
that would have deprived her OF a
vast amount Of her wealth b and inAu-
ence, and might have made her a
very formidable foe IN case of dis
agreement.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-07
TUESDAY. JULY 7, 1896,
CALIFORNIA; NATAL DAY.

Monterey, the ancient capital Of
California, is to-day the scene of a
mammoth rejoicing in honor of Cali
fornia's jubilee. Her lovely bay,
second in beauty to perhaps that
alone of Naples, is crowded with U.
S. men-of-war, and pleasure yachts
to do honor to the State; while on
land there are military parades, pro-
cessions, salutes, carnivals, banquets
and fun galore, participated in not
only by TIE highest officials Of the
State and all of fair California's
counties, but also of the highest
Federal officials within her borders.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-07

Brother Peck in his baccalaureate
sermon before the Oahu College
graduates, said;
"Why did the people of the North
fight for the freedom of those mill
ions of slaves9 That burden o.
sin and wrong might be destroyed"
The INDEPENDENT would ask Chap
lain Peck why the Planters, who
control the oligarchy, are introduc-
ing the lowest grade of Asiatic
coolies into this country by the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-07

thousands. Is it to destroy "a bur
den Of sin and wrong" or, while
pauperizing the native Hawaiian
and The white mechanic, to create
thousands of slaves to enrich a few
millionaires Our imported slaves
are of fighting races, and. perhaps,
may some day create more trouble
than the words of we'll intentioned
preachers can control.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-07
Exeoutrix Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
IN persons having claims against the
estate of Joaquin Gracia, late of Wailuku,
Maui, deceased, to present the same with
proper vouchers duly authenticated TO the
Undersigned within six months from the
date of the publication of this notice or
they will be forever barred.
MARIA G. RODERIGUES,
Executrix of the will of joaquin Gracia.
Wailuku. Maui, May 2, 1896.
2f64t oaw.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-07

All remember how herocally, only
a few short years afterwards, on that
glorious September day, she was ad-
mitted into Statehood without un-
dergoing the pupilage Of Territori-
alism. She did not fawn or beg for
it. She demanded it. Her brave
sons did not mince their words. On
the floors of Congress they present
ed their ultimatum to the Senate.
1t was the State of California or the
Republic of California. Happily
for the United States, in the bloody
troubles that succeeded nearly 20
years afterwards, it was the State of
California for she nobly helped to
maintain the Union.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-07

We have no cable by which Presi.
dent Dole can telegraph his CON
gratulations 10 Governor James
Budd on the felicitous anniversary,
but THE INDEPENDENT on behalf Of
Hawaii, to the limited extent its in
Auence permits, watts its best wishes
across the sea.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-07

EDMUND NoRRIE. Editor.
T. j. TESLA, Manager.
Residing in Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-07
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, Jatae 10, 1896.

ed. and on the day of its ad-
iournment we were favored with
a phenomenal watery disturb
ance, possibly volcanic or posi-
bly, tracing its source from
other sources.
Curiously enough also the
Heavens shed tears at the hour
of adjournment, and still drop
the jewels that bless our land
but make our streets muddy
and uncomfortable.
Whether our dismissed legis-
lators are responsible or not for
these condolences, it behooves
us not to enquire. If they have
discharged their duties to the
public, who they are presumed
to represent, they will receive
their reward in due season at
the polls or by preferment to
government positions.
But we have nothing more to
say about politics or unpleasant
weather just now, we are think
ing about the future, yours and
our own; the pleasant times we
intend to prepare for you when
our summer times come on, and
you are all rich and happy
We suppose, for instance,
that you will require an ice
chest, or a refrigerator; or some
thing of a similar character to
preserve your dainties and deli
cacies. Well ! we have the best
and we will let you carefully in
spect them before you buy.
Perhaps, you want a new
bicycle for yourself or a loved
one. We have the best on hand,
and again inspection before pur-
chase is our motto.
Our lamps, that modulated
tone, you know, which is so
pleasant here on warm even
ing, and by the way, you of
course remember that the moon
light nights are on hand, are
still with us in limited num-
bers. We can let you have one
or two if you approve of them.
If you are contemplating a
ladies lunch or a petit souper we
can provide you with glass and
Chinaware recherche and pleas
ing enough to carry by storm
the hearts of your guests.
1t is difficult to tell you all we
have to offer to you in the vari-
GUS and divers collection of mer-
chandise we are compelled to
keep to please you. We would
much prefer that you should
call upon US and select for your
selves. If we please you we will
be satisfied because we know
you will call again.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-07

1t is unnecessary to recall history,
familiar even to our children, in re-
gard to the race between the Eng
lish and American warships who
were equally anxious to steal the Ell
Dorado from bankrupt Mexico; or
to describe the deep chagrin that
the Englishman experienced when
on rounding Point Pinos he saw the
Stars and Stripes floating from the
warships, and the flag of his COM
mercial rival Drawing the breezes
from the Old Fort, now for many
years mere mound of verdant ruin.
And this was on the early morning
of July 9TH, 1916, very memorable
day in the history of the United
States, of Great Britain and of Ha-
waii, for if our American friend had
only been few hours later, or our
British friend only few hours
earlier, the political history and COM
plexion of the whole Pacific slope
west of the Rockies would have
been materially altered.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-07

England would have ruled clear
from her Canadian colonies to her
colonies beyond the seas by this
time, unless a war of giants had
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-07

1t is difficult to understand, even
by the opposition, why the officials
OF the Republic should be censured
for not appearing at the ball given
by American citizens on the even
ing of the third Of July at the In
dependence Hall. The function
was not official and there was alb
solutely no reason for the Ministers
of Hawaii, to be there in their Off
cial capacity. The endeavor to con-
strue their absance as am intended
slur on our American friends is un-
called for. Mr. Dole and his men,
may have many faults, but dis
courtesy and deliberate insults to
their great Fosterland are never
found. Dole, Damon, King and
Cooper are not dancing" men.
They have got their hands full at
present, and their absence from a
social function, called ball, should
certainly not entitle them to severe
censure by official organs. We are
sorry that the Committee selected
to receive the officials waited in vain
for the appearance of our rulers.
We can find no reason however for
the growing at the rulers for not
appearing. Give to the devil his
due.
The Lamar register., 1896-07-25
a JERSEY rRoo FARM.
o-usa ~ wsa.. wss Ffsas Its
crs.siaE CroP a rrshtssts op-.

o-usa ~ wsm.s whs F1sa. %.
Crashing CroP a rrshtssts op-.
Miss Mona seldom Of F'rtendEhip. ~.
J.. Is a hunter Of rsnoEu- The game
she bags l. frogs For seven years she
has been supporting herself b. her
uniqne athletic exercise Sow she II
ore of the most prosperous citizens OF
the little town. and she IL reputsd 10
have a bank account which. II Il keeps
on growing. viii eventually enable her
&c give up frog shooting
BEFORE 81. took 70 frog shooting
Miss seldom taught school 10 The eSun-
try regions for $40 a week. She dfa
not particularly eniuy teaching. fer her
pupils we're frequently boys about
twice as big as hersglf and they bad
that particular forGa o. humor which
shows itself In being obstrsperorE
Moreover, $40 a week ala not satisfy
Miss Seidon's Idea Of proper cosapsnza-
ton Consequently. When she found
that frogs we're a costly luxury, she
resolved 70 invest her savings 10 a frog
farm. Friendship being rich ia boys
and sWamps. Miss seldom bought TWEEN
" acres OF land. fenced It in. and be-
gan to raise frogs for the New York
market to the seornful delight OF her
neighbors. They thought she was a
harmless and amusing lunatie when
they saw her practiciuE shooting frogs
But when they learned that she cleared
Sl.s0o the first season those who came
TO seoH remained to initiate. and frog
shooting became a popular occupation
In Friendship. Tho other shooters sell
their game TO Miss Seldom. who In turn
sells it to the market.-New Jersey
Herald.
The Lamar register., 1896-07-25
T.la Flsar 6 seslAoE ~ MAINE.



Iias5 : = 1i4te+ ,rar ~ TGay IL sna
wry Ii~ seiI II.
TIC EaF Eantss Winter was a ma
Cra cT E ga and a graduate q HaF-
yzrt z5Ea the i-sWtstoa tAel
ar14A 8e Is Bath early IN
l9G5 "a AFTER pfcash,ng en- p7oeatien
for the oT5hga0x eaureh, Uas invited
% settle. vaIeh iavitatioa be accepted
he Wna cr1Einsd ID the autumn q the
zsle ytlr. nc came TO Bath on horse
beck b. CON gany siil Lemuea stand
isa Nr winter came from Basioa,
abcrs Dc bad ssaeiRtsd with such
eminent men IS AiaEls. OTIS and War
rem. hlUia g becoming an ardent pa
riot tzE.rE the iaAd 70 the rsvols-
t5zary 8ses=sres adopted ia Bata
during thaf memorable period,
Mr. W3ngur married Miss Abigail
Aldoa IA iTsS aHi d Is through her
that tie NIltarz o. today trace thgiF
areestFy hack 10 the Puritan Maiden
u Plymouth
Three years amer the marriage ottae
Rev Francis Winter aad Abigail Alden
they startsi 70 visit = sister q ArE
Winter living "a Connecticut and IN
tended TO r!Ee all The SHy al korss-
hzck. but Ms Whistler became 50 IA
,gEngd INST SIR Winter soid one o. the
harsos for a 1pFTi1Er and harness u
was called . ehaiEe travelling "a 50
dlmcait that tEu scErgos uers en-
gioyvd 10 aoeosspsEy them with Ehoy-
chs and axes % clear thc rasL Several
umes the chsisc hz1 to be taken apart
AID lifted ever fallen trces. TIE niA-
ister'E parishloasrs thought that Il Sss
pattinE or too mach stiys FOR their
pastor 20 ride in a e4rrIsEg and n coz
segnsroe Mr. Winter solo Il, This vas
In III Il Wzs 3 iWo-Whcs'sd chaiss
the body ressius 90 lczihsr thorouEh-
braces. which we're Attached 20 uooasa
springs
The Lamar register., 1896-07-25

Last week a BrItish Columbia loreer
seat The cook Of his camp 70 Douglass.
The British ColGmhls station iust
across the line from Blaiar. 10 get ~
express package. The Monaghan cane
70 Douglass and Instead Of stopping
there. wandered over the line 10 the
Great Northern DJPoG on thIs
side. where he sat down. a
zaaIaus deputy marshal spicd
him. and atteF few qusetirus
fouud ont h. had no rEpcrs So be d.
tanned him. and according 20 iaE the
ouly thing that eauld BE- lone was &c
de7rrt him 70 Cbiua. although Mckee
came down ana explained and tried 10
have hiEl released to go back and cook
Sunday the train bad Just started
south with this G5usoIlan on board.
when some one yelled: There's an
other one" Sure enough. there care
another big. fat WabbIy- Choking Chi
rose across the hHe. The train waE
stopped insranter. and be was quss-
toned Be was on THIS side o. the line
without papers. AID the funny 9arI q
II vas that he wns a cook. who bad
been sent from Westminster 70 take
the other fellows place - cook 10 Nc
KEGS Logging camp. ard. installing his
location. had wandered too far south
He cried when be knew bis predira-
meng. but iav. as Interpreted by the Of
heers. Is stern. as well as surprisingly
silly. and be win 50 back 70 China
The Lamar register., 1896-07-25

But Perew was not discouraged. He
took the dummy back into the shop
and smashed it to pieces. Then he
began the work all over His efforts
seem to have been crowned with sue
cess at last The new man is six feet
high, very stout, wears number ten
shoes and smart cutaway suit OF
clothes. In the shirt front a small in
candescent light glitters, having the
appearance of an immense diamond.
The figure draws, or appears to draw.
a heavy steel carriage, In which is sta
toned an electric battery which fur
aishes light for seven incandescent
lamps including the diamond in the
shirt front.
gasoline engine of three and half
horsepower is also fixed within the
covered carriage. Around this engine
winds a network OF wires and steel
rods connecting with the mechanism in
the interior OF the man. At ;he rear
The Lamar register., 1896-07-25
PATENTS, TRADE MARI

EasmiHatien and Adrtee a. - fataz-as.--1
NsutioE- sead tur -'ihre1tars' Ogtdas q 20
fateat- oFARREi.L a son. gsAahiag'0s' ,
The Lamar register., 1896-07-25
along with No l. In the meantime
Mckee has no eook.-Whateom Rev
ellie.


An English physician has discovered
that sunburn is produced BY penetrat-
Ing light rays and not by heat al all
The face Of victim OF sunbarn Is not
only swollen, but pltted. and at the
bottom of each pit the microscope dis
closes freckle. The physician who
has made this interesting discovery
claims that sunstroke can be ayerted
by wearing a hat and clothes Of an or
ange hue. No remedy is found TO be so
satisfactory as the use OF pigments. A
lady who wore blouse with red and
white stripes had red stripes imprinted
on her shoulders by the sun under
meath the white. while the skin under
the red stripes remained normal in
color.
The Lamar register., 1896-07-25

And now il said that the representa-
tiyes Of the cycle firm which wishes
to race its seItet with the Empire
state express were unable to make ar
engagements for the event with chaan-
cey H. Depew. Mr.. Depew, since his
speech against the efforts OF cyclists
wishing 10 make the railroads carry
their wheels as baggage. has developed
an apathy, it would appear. to the
proposed race He referred the manu-
factuTers to his general superIntend-
ent, and this official was too busy to
discuss details SO the wheelmakers
went to Europe for recreation. and the
sextet race Is in allegiance.
The Lamar register., 1896-07-25

o. 2 human
philip Pesew, Of this eity. Is the In
yentor OF latest upvci mechanical
device. Ii is made OF wood, steel anu
brass, ana viewed from q rcd or two
away II IS almost impossible 10 dis
anguish il from flesh and blood.
The irsr successful appearance O.
the dumaE was made On the streets
OF Toaawauda last Monday evening,
and since thea II has walked Up ana
d1wn TIC pavement nightly
Il vas about a year ago that Mr.,
PcreE conceived the idea o. InvcatlnE
a wooden man. He vas possessed Of
ingenuity and necessary capital to
carry out hiss plans a shop was built
expressly for the purpose and Allied
with material TO be used in the con-
structicn OF his wooden wonder. After
securing the services OF II. 5. LoueAs
a master mechanic and experiences en-
glneer. the work was Immediately be-
gun. Pcrew dreN the plans ans
Loueks did the rest. In about six weeks
man was finished and ready 70 ap-
pear before the public Il appeared.
but was failure. The joints were
stia and the legs swung backward and
forward as though they were working
on a hinge joint instead Of ball and
socket. Everybody laughed and wink
ed at his neishbor. saying:
What aid ! tell your
The Lamar register., 1896-07-25

WauscB doctors have iust a-6rs,i
triumph IN Australia Two we,
sItss Gsmhle aud Nsiss GFelr ~
t.,s'n piars-d on the MeibsgtHrs ass-i,,
stan. There Wenr ak vacancies, =
the high qualifications - tls- iua 9.
nlcn led 20 this new departure
The Lamar register., 1896-07-25

The pisasaH, nnvor. Esntie action a.,
soothing effect o. syrup q flsr -.
In nesd q laxative, asa L ne ty,.,
or mother be costive or hi,fous. gAs -
EratifyinE results follow iss use. IS ~,
1t 70 the best family remedy knsws y.
every family should have = baias
The Lamar register., 1896-07-25

SaiEer's FAN see,l CataIa.ra y
you- it's worth thousands g. ~ ~
awake farrner Ssfsd fuur-ega1 s's-
fgr gBtain<ns ani frec saapls 2
Erulus and Erassss fur fali r5s
John A Salssr Ss-es Co. tAtfas
NtScnasin
The Lamar register., 1896-07-25

The sscrrt marks on Rank u -
land notes, by whicA fOrggfifs ~
rnpidly detected arr c9astauyIs ~
changed The DiicFasspg.s. Nlli -
many such I'ecsiliaritfcs 10 aa 6t,s.,
AIT eye.
The Lamar register., 1896-07-25

o y A W Nd a
$ pc c ial 10 Nev
York worla This
town has been in a
HuIer Of excite
meat al the we K
over a wonderful
"A e c b & nisal mar
hics has been
walking the streets
each evening with
the grace and ease
The Lamar register., 1896-07-25
EDUCATIONAL.
Tas uANtRsIN or KoTaE lIE


NstF< D.s@z- Gz9tans
80 t~ss--s D s-sa... L-a1ss~. ssi--rss - .
ssssaEsl SCI tsslrlE.z t..e@-~ss~s rkss~4tt -
49, A=4s4ssfsl taar.sa ks--4 frss - a s1aasrs
ksru oa1uaistze H. sEaai tss 80 llEa2 - . aist
a. 4E1aar - saaAss EszF = aEf q - 80
Gazfssa a lzaft-f a1asn=F - cslasahsasa =
Earasfaastsssi saats 81 - s-sstrsss s7sla =
- ts-a-tfs HsiL saF fefs H1sar = #sa== !.
o1aslli as1llasss Z - sstairaaaa1s n tssa -
0rFn sssas-s-s 90. ies9 r.s.n.s.-. sssf - - :
eH,lgE = Nxf NEs. a sSAsssssFs & = q -
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-05-07

We are happy TO cali the attention
of our readers to the advertisement OF
the Kansas City Star which announces
the continuance OF their Guthrie Office
until close of business May I6. We
hope all will Immediately avail them.
selves Of this last opportunity and cal
at an carly day; one gentleman, who
has just obtained a set of the Britain
Mica from the Star, said last night, 81
regret did not get 1t when you first
came TO the city" Don't delay, but
call as soon as possible so as to obtain
the assistance ~ the stars represeu'
tative' in becoming familiar with the
work