davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-05

" ocI Z uutil q oulodDiC pCI
could be found to take his place;
in fact he was the old Inspector,
never had resigned or ceased per-
forming his duty, and what Mr..
Drawdy would like to know is
how could the board appoint an
other Inspector when he legally
held the office. But the board
can answer this.
Will Thompson appeared, ask
ing board to order town cleo
ton in Dunnellon, Nov. ,, of fol-
lowing ticket, agreed on at mass
meeting held September 20: May
or, I. w. Wells; aldermen, G..
G. Leitner and George Har-
greaves; treasurer, j. S. Leitner:
clerk, J. E. Rush; assessor, j.
w. Marrow; marshal and col
lector, w. II. Stephens. AS the
law says board must meet twenty
days before an election, date was
fixed for Nov. goth.
Archie Jacobs, colored, of
York, asked that his father, 1O2
years old, and whom he no long
er could support, he put on pau
per list. Refused.
Solomon Roberts, colored, of
Fish Pond, appeared in behalf of
Eddie Richards, whom he had
supported for seven years, but
now as he was old, asked the
county to help him. Eddie's left
hand and leg a"e useless from
paralysis and 81 a month was
granted him.
Leah Bellamy, colored, was
given filled blank by board so
she could get transporta ton
from the state to get her boy into
the deaf and dumb asylum at st.
Augustine.
Eph Wilson, of RedGick, an
old and decrepit colored man, on
strong petition, was put on pau
per list at s. month.
On earnest appeal of Mr.. Dew
ey, Calvin Johns was put on pau
per list at So d month. He said
one brother was able and would
not help him, another brother
would but had no means.
George MacKay presented
plans and specifications for a
draw bridge over the Withlacoo-
chez river at DunnellOn for in
spection and said probable cost
would be 1915.
Will Tompkins then insisted
some disposition should be made
Of it, SO that Dunnellon's people
would know how much assistance
the board would give. Much
talk followed, when it was or.
dered that bids be received for
said bridge and that plans and
specifications could be seen iu
county clerks office. It was init.
mated that the board might con.
tribute S4O0 toward building the
bridge, but wanted to see bids
first.
! The following bills were au.
dited: Lee L Priest, cutting out
logs from road in Ocala district
s0.25; w D Mathews, overseel
roads, district No. ?, $40, fol
hands, S42; Mishler, tending
Stokes Ferry, sI2; j r Proctor
overseer roads, s1.25, for men
s19.69; MacKay, for drawing
plans and specifications for Dun
Mellon bridge, s25; A E Delouest
tools for working roads, So.63
repairing bridge over canal, Wei
Park, 1925; w G Forbes, cut
ting out trees near Silve
: Springs, 81; " Allsop, cutting
out trees near Weirsdale, 8
: cents; H I Lee, district ), over
seer roads, S12, to hands, S51. 50
Hubbard & McDuff, bush-head
and spades, S1.05; S S Haisting
| cutting trees out Of road, 43. 90
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-05
AFeW Renarks[

Would you like to get acquainted with new
fall suit: The introduction will be pleasure TO
YOU as well as to us. The cut. the finish, the make
and the material all proclaim suits worthy to b,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-05

Mrs. Judson Edwards { nd Mrs.
j. h. Phelps are convalescent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-17

Deputy Marshal, addressing the Mar
shall, said:
Marshal Brown:
81 have been requested by the Police
Department of Honolulu to present to
you this silver tea service and scroll
as token of the esteem in which you
are held by the men under you. A ma
jority of us have been associated with
you since you assumed the duties of
Marshal, and we have found you al
ways an indulgent, kind friend when
reports of an annoying nature have
been presented to you for investiga-
ton, and at all times and in all cases
where a friend was needed, we feel
that you have been ready to be that
friend
1--WE would ask that you accept these
gifts as slight token of the apprecia-
tion we feel for the kindness you have
shown us, and we wish, also, to extend
our congratulations on your coming
marriage and best wishes to yourself
and bride for your future welfare"
The Marshal was then escorted to
the table, where the gifts were exhibit
ed, and after reading the names on
the scroll, said:
Gentlemen: 1 hardly know what to
say to you in acknowledging these
beautiful gifts. l may say frankly that
an occasion of this character and the
one which l look forward to tomorrow
are of a nature that l am not familiar
with, except as a spectator. l knew
this was to take place tonight, and if
had had my wits about me I would
have had an impromptu speech pre-
pared, but some of you know the feel
ings of a man on the eve Of his mar
riage; he thinks of nothing else.
''These beautiful gifts are accepted
by me with a feeling of gratitude
which 1 cannot express. This occasion
signifies feeling Of good will existing
between the police and myself as the
head. You must know from my actions
that I take an interest in every man on
the force, from those at the top to the
man last to receive a badge. The token
assures me of the cordial feeling on
your part, and I trust nothing may oc-
cur to change the relations now exist
ing. 1 will always keep and fondly
treasure the gifts as the most valuable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-17
REALIZING IT'S MISTAKE.

The Ottawa Government About &c
Reduce the Size of Mining Claims.
OTTAWA, August 6.-The Govern
ment is considering the sending into
the Yukon of more police, the rush to
that territory being so great and the
necessity imperative for maintaining
order. The Government is being urged
to appoint strong executive officer to
administer that territory and send him
at once.
Another point which the Government
is said to be considering is the pro-
priety of reducing the area Of the
claims Under the regulations as they
exist, a claim of 500 lineal feet, and
includes both sides of the stream. AS
the richest streams are the smallest, it
is thought that this is much too great
a claim, and it would seem to be so
when it is considered that in the let
ter of Mr.. Hart Humber, dated June
18th, it is stated that one Montana
man took $4,000 out of As square feet,
and that another took $4,000 out Of
So square feet, and it is added that
there are many more strikes equally as
rich. This being so, single claim of
500 feet might yield several millions to
one man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-17

that | could receive, and they are such
| as every man would feel proud to pos
| sesS. But as l look upon them now
the thought occurs to me, how often
| VIII be awakened by Mrs. Brown and
| Informed that there Is some one COM
| ing through the window to steal the
| silver. The thought of the additional
responsibility which rests upon the po-
| lice force follows quickly on the heels
of the other, and I can truthfully say
| woe be unto the man who steals this
tea set | do not believe you will al
| low him to escape, for with me, you
have an interest in the treasure. / ac-
cept the gifts, gentlemen, with pro-
found gratitude. Again l thank you"
Captain Parker again brought his
men to attention, but before Marshal
Brown could retire from the room CheS-
ter A. Doyle called for three cheers,
which were given with will Clerk
Bachelor then proposed the same
number for the future Mrs. Brown, and
the men responded most heartily.
arthur Morgan Brown, Esq, Marshal
of the Republic of Hawaii, Homo
lulu:
Dear Sir:-As members of the HO-
nolulu Division of the Permanent Po-
lice Force of the Republic of Hawaii,
of which body you are the able and pop
ular Chief, we desire to tender our cor
dial Fluctuations upon the joyous occa-
sion of your marriage, and to beg your
acceptance of the accompanying token
of our Aloha Provoking the blessings
of a benign Providence upon your mat
rimonial union and wishing you and
your charming wife continual health,
happiness and prosperity, we beg to
subscribe ourselves, dear sir very truly
yours (126 SignatureS.)
Dated at Honolulu, H. l.. August
II, 1897
The address, which is the work of
Viggo Jacobsen, is engrOSSed in Ger
man round hand upon parchment ruled
in small check pattern, and surrounded
by deep and very elaborate border in
gold and water colors. On top appears
the Hawaiian arms, f1anked on either
side by small medallions, bearing the
letters "a and M" joined in mon
ogram. At the foot are two smaller
shields, held together by a lovers knot,
emblazoned with the American and
English colors, respectively, as indicat-
ing the national descent of the con-
tracing parties. Two small panels
halfway down the page are ornamented
with wedding bells on a silver ground.
Finally, the entire border is powdered
with orange blossoms and decorated
with more than twenty Cupids in va
rious graceful poses, each figure grasp
ing a large "a OF "M' alternately, be-
ing the initial letters of the Christian
names of bride and bridegroom. For
this pretty idea, Mr.. Jacobsen desires
to state, he is indebted to recent
number of the Graphic. The frame, of
white and gold, was made by the Pa
cifc Hardware Company.
The tea service is of solid silver,
handsomely engraved. 1t consists of
the conventional five pieces, and is very
beautiful. It was imported through
Frank Kruger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-17
MAY BE CANDIDATES.
Some of the Men to Sit in Next
LEGISLATURE

Among the probable candidates for
election to the next legislature are ID
B. Smith, L. l.. McCandless, Z. C. Win
ston, James Campbell (of Hoaeae), ID.
l.. Naone, d. Hoapili Baker and c. A.
Brown. These gentlemen are so well
known here as to require but brief
mention
d. B. Smith has taken very little in
terest in politics. beyond that born in
| man who wants good Government,
since the formation OF the Republic.
During the time the Provisional Gov
ernment was in session Mr.. Smith sat
as a member of the Advisory Council,
but ceased his connection with the
Government when this body was sue
ceeded by a regularly elected legisfa-
tive body.
L. L. McCandless, besides being in
terested in the well-boring business
with his brothers, John and James, has
been engaged in ranching along the
line of the Oahu Railway. He has large
interests in the country, and is anxious
to protect them by having the Islands
part of the United States. Mr.. Nc
Candless' attitude on the annexation
question has never been open to criti-
ciSm; he has been an anneXatiOniSt for
so long that he does not remember
when the feeling dawned upon him. He
is aggressive in politics, and strong
sympathizer with the present Govern
ment
e. G. Winston made a good record in
the Lower House last year, and is
ready to go at the appropriation bill
with the same ferociousness next ses-
sion. He has considerable property in
terests in the Islands
James Campbell is of the firm OF
Campbell Bros, and is engaged in cul-
tivating and shipping fruit. He has SO
far taken no active part in politics and
consequently has not political enemies.
He is of rather quiet demeanor and
may be considered conservative in his
views.
ID. l.. Naone was the Speaker of the
last House, and is supporter of the
Government in any of it's measures.
Mr.. Naone was the Hawaiian delegate
to the recent Christian Endeavorers
Convention in San Francisco.
d. Hoapili Baker, a full Hawaiian, is
man of education and refinement, and
was prominent in court circles during
the Kalakaua reign. He was on the
staff of the King and was with him
at the time of his death. Since the es-
tablishment of the Republic he has
filled several position of trust
G. A. Brown was Tax Assessor dur
ing the monarchy, and is at present a
member of the Board Of Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-17
MIR. FOSTER RETURNS.
The United States Sealing Commits
sioner Back From Europe.

The United States Sealing Commits
sioner Back From Europe.
NEW YORK, August 7.-Mr. Foster,
the Commissioner sent by President
Mckinley to England to confer with
Lord Salisbury relative to the Behrlng
Sea matter and if possible obtain re-
opening of the seal questions, arrived
in this city last night. Mr.. Foster per-
emptorily declined to be interviewed.
Notwithstanding reports that the con-
ference in the autumn of Great Britain,
Japan and Russia at Washington will
be one of naturalists to compare biolog-
ical notes. and that all reference to eX-
listing regulations are expressly barred
from discussion A passenger on board
the st, Louis said that Mr.. Foster had
told him he had an expectation OF re-
opening the whole question in the fall,
and that he had satisfactory assurances
from Lord Salisbury to that erect. Mr..
Foster was seen and asked about the
statement attributed to him, but ne re-
fused to affirm or deny it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-17
"A PRESENTATION
Marshal Brown Receives Tokens
From Police.
HANDSOME SILVER TEA SERVICE
Beautiful Memorial Desig.
ned by Viggo Jacobsen.
HANDSOME SILVER TEA SERVICE
Presentation Address by Deputy
Marshai-CheerS BY OFF,
GERS and Clerks.

The entire police force of Honolulu
assembled in the District Court at 1880
o'clock last night for the purpose of
receiving Marshal Brown and present
for him as an individual and as the
Marshal of the Republic.
The police formed in line on the
mauka side of the hall, and the guards
of the Jail and clerks of the depart
ment were seated opposite AS the
Marshal, escorted by Deputy Marshal
Hitchcock, entered the room, the men
were brought to attention, and the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-17
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
IF YOU BUY A SINGER.


You will receive careful instruction
from competent teacher at your
home.
You can obtain necessary accessories
direct from the companys offices.
You will get prompt attention In any
part OF the world, as our Offices are ev-
erywhere and we give careful attention
to all customers, no matter where the
machine may have been purchased.
You will be dealing with the leading
company in the sewing machine bust
ness, having an unequalled experience
and an unrivalled reputation-the
strongest guarantee of excellence.
Sold on easy payments. Repairing
done. B. BERGERSEN, Agent.
16h Bethel Street, Honolulu.
The City Carriage Company possess
only first-class hacks and employ only
careful, steady drivers
Carriages at all hours.
Telephone lib.
JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-17
SILVER MINES CLOSED.
Can't be Worked at Present Price
of the White Metal.

PARK CITY, Utah, August 7.-Su-
and DAILY mines, has received a tele-
gram from New York, ordering him TO
close down both mines at once, owing
to the recent decline in silver. These
are two of the largest silver mines in
the State and give employment to
about 700 men. 1t is claimed that these
mines cannot be worked with profit at
the present price of silver
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-17
To Shut Ont Aliens.

WINNIPEG, August 6.-Immigration
Commissioner McGreary leaves tomor-
row for Lethbridge and Macleod, to
arrange for the enforcement of the
alien labor law. En- route he will con-
fer with Commissioner Herchmer Of
the Mounted Police as to the utilization
of members of that force.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-17
FIRST Gun FIRED
Central Committee American
Union Party Meet.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR CONVENTION
To be Held in Honolulu
To be Held in Honolulu
August 80.
One Delegate to Twenty-Five EleC-
tors Two Districts
Nearly Equal.

The first gun in the election cam
paign was fired last night, and from
now until the election takes place, Sep
tember 29th, candidates and their
friends will smoke the fragrant Manila
early and often. The meeting last
night was that of the Central Commit
tee of the American Union party. J. A.
Kennedy acted as chairman and Ed
Towse secretary. There were present,
besides, Messrs F. B. McStocker, J. S.
Martin, J. A. McCandless, w. r. Sims,
w: c. King, T. B. Murray, David Kelii-
pio and A J. Campbell.
The apportionment adopted was one
delegate to 25 voters, or a majority
fraction of 25. This gives the Fourth
District IS delegates and the Fifth Dis
trict Is. 1t was decided that the pre-
cinct primaries for election of delegates
to the Island Convention will be held in
Honolulu on August 30th, and the con-
vention for outside precincts on August
28th.
The following formal call for the
election of delegates by precinct clubs
and for the Island Nominating Con-
vention of the American Union party
is dated August Is, 1897:
convention of the American Union
party of the Island of Oahu will be
held in the American League hall on
Wednesday, September 18th, at 7:30
D. m., for the purpose of nominating
three candidates for the House of Rep
resentatives for the Fourth District
and three for the Fifth District and for
the adoption of platform of princi-
pies.
Delegates to the Nominating Conven-
ton will be chosen at club meetings on
the evening of August Both in Honolu-
lu, and August 2Sth in outside pre-
cincts Only registered electors will be
entitled to vote for delegates.
Tht apportionmtnt Of the various
precincts is as follows:
FOURTH DISTRICT.
First Precinct: Government Nur-
sery; two delegates.
Second Precinct: Beretania School;
six delegates.
Third Precinct: Water gate: one
delegate.
Fourth Precinct: Royal School; three
delegates.
Fifth Precinct: Kapuaiwa building;
three delegates.
Sixth Precinct: Bell Tower; three
delegates.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
First Precinct: Kaneohe; two dele
gates.
Second Precinct: Kahuku; one dele
gate.
Third Precinct: Waialua; one tele
gate.
Fourth Precinct: Waianae; one dele
gate.
Fifth Precinct: Eva Mill; one dele
gate.
Sixth Precinct: Manana Court
House; one delegate.
Seventh Precinct: Reform School;
two delegates.
Eighth Precinct: Tram Stables; two
delegates.
Ninth Precinct: Kaluwala School;
two delegates.
Tenth Precinct: China Engine
House: two delegates.
The committee selected representa-
tfves of the Central Committee, who
will call the meetings to order and
open the club rolls for signatures and
conduct the election of these officers:
Chairman, secretary, Enrolment Com
mittee of three, these five to constitute
the club officers, and the organized
meeting will proceed to the election of
delegates to the Nominating Conven-
ton, whose election will be certified to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-17

by the chairman and secretary of the
club.
The procedure of the previous Nom
mating Conventions will probably be
followed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-02
IDENTITY AFTER DEATH.

II men are punished or rewarded in
another life, they must be the men who
in this life have deserved punishment
or reward Their Identity must be un-
Questionable Il must also II that pun,
tshurent or reward is 10 mean anything
as an example of Gods judgment IN
Righteousness. be an identity which is
known publicly. The man who sinned
must be, unquestionably. the man who
Is condemned. The man WHO did right
eousness and loved mercy, and walked
humbly with his God. must be. without
question to any Onlooker. the same man
who is justified at the judgment.
The recognition Of friends in another
world" a subject which has been a good
deal discussed. and about which, We be-
heve. books have been written. seems a
very superfiuous question: question
only possible TO mind that has failed
30 comprehend the sharp realities of the
other life. In the examples given
Us in Scripture OF those who have re-
turned from the unseen realms. there
s no question about the identity Saul
knew Samuel as il he were in the flesh:
Moses and Elias. on the Mount Of
TRANSPORTATION. were recognized as
readily as the inca-nate Christ
The stamp of individuality, that iden-
tfty and oneness of beng which God has
impressed on every man as II he were
the single soul created in all Of the uni
verse, is never taken away. Neither
sickness nor soTTow nor misfortune;
neither insanity nor idiocy nor death,
can change II. The child receives it at
its birth, and the wOrld-weary man Of
four score dies. after all lite's chances
and changes, and passes into the world
Of spirits. and is there the same-the
child that lay in its cradle a century
ago.
Identity is one Of the mysteries Of be F.,
ing, but it is a mystery never lost when !
once conferred. And John Doe in heaven
will be the identical John Doe his /
friends knew on earth, and Richard Doe /
in hell will be the same Richard that
We used TO see fitting himself for that /
position so pertinaciOusly here on earth.
Jotn's old friends viii all gladly recog-
nize him, and Richards old companions
will greet him.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-02

In schools where the everts Of the
day, as chronicled in the newspapers
are followed day by day much more
closely than by the ordinary reader
and almost as minutely as in diplomatic
offices. the g1adatorial struggle between
Greece and Turkey, between the cross
and the crescent the Christian and the
Moslem, serves as a daily text for dis
eusslOn, investigation and inquiry. ana
Grecian mythology Grecial history,
Grecian poetry and above all the pro.
nunciation and significance Of Greciar
names (Which have changed much in
modern times). are more than almost
anything else the prevailing theme in
thousands Of homes and in hundreds OF
places where youth is taught. Not
withstanding the prominence given to
Greek in classical education, up 10 the
present time there are few men Of past
generations who can take up yester-
days accounts OF what trarsplred near
the shadows Of Olympus and read aloud
the names correctly in the light of mod
ern school usage.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-02

When any part or the body isn't doing
the work that nature Intended &, to do,
II puts the whole system out ot tune-
out " harmony, Sickness IN one par;
ot the body is likely to run Into M
parts ~ the body. When children
stand u row ot bricks ON end. they
knock the whole row down by upsetting
one brick, That Is exactly what hap
pens to the healtn when the bow is fail
10 perform their proper functions, Con.
stipation makes trouble all along the
ltne-puts the liver out ot order. is
bad for the kidneys--bad for the s,om-
ache. II holds In the body poisonous
matter and because Il cannot 10 any
place else. Il gets Into the blood, The
blood carries II all over the system.
That makes sluggishness, lassltude had
breath and foul taste In the mouth tlls
the stomache with gas and causes
windy belching. stops digestion In the
stomache. causes sour stUmache. heart
burn and headache. You can avoid all
such trouble, FOR Or Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets CURE constipation and is at
,endant evils
Send p cents in one-csnt stamps 10
DR.. Il. V. Pierce. Buffalo. y. Y. Tor his
Medical Adviser" 1t is = book Of zoos
pages. profuscly illustrated.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-02
THE BEST REMEDY FOR RHEUMA

THE BEST REMEDY FOR RHEUMA.
TISM.
From the Fairhaven IN. " Register
Mr. James Rowland. OF this village.
states that for twenty-five years his
wife has been a sufferer from rheuma-
tism. A few nights ago she was in such
pain that sine was nearly crazy. She
sent Mr.. Rowland for the doctor. but
he had read OF Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and instead OF going for the ply
sician he went TO the store and secured
a bottle OF 1t. His wife did not approve
Of Mr.. Rowland's purchase at first. but
nevertheless applied the Balm thor
oughly and in an hours time was able
30 go to sleep. she now applies 1t when
ever she feels an ache or a pain and
finds that It always gives relief He
says that no medicine which she had
used ever did her as much good. The
% and 80 cent sizes for sale by Estes
Conn Drug Co.