davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

severance and industry of the
pioneers OF this valley and their
descendants. And so it : but mete
that in this jubilee year we should
pay a tribute to that little band, who
not only paved the way for civiliza-
ton here, but who made by their
example, the subjugation Of half a
continent possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

near wbo # /; said. was protege
C,n,,;n Grant Of tbe Hudson ;
B,v comnany at Fort Hall, is not
,n3nosad to have been a success as
an TFI ggriT,,lturaIist. This, and the
f,r,bSr reason that the advent of
local Immigration would interfere
ntb his tranping. are believed to be
I''', 80, ,'s ,,aF i,.l, % Am1,,,st -
rben Csnt,in lanes Brown of The
Mormon Battalion was en- route TO
San Francisco. and met and became
acquainted with Goodvear, he OF
lredbis lands lor sale That This offer
Vas made history records bnt if was
hot until December of that wear
Or January Of the following that
Me purchase was consummated,
,Vbe6 Cant,in Brown met GOODYEAR
his mission to San Francisco was to
receive the amount from the United
State pavnaster dine thc mon of his
detachment who had taken nart in
the Mexican war, He returned
y,bsroo oo in Cn,nisb donLIoors
h HI, Wallet <, o5o Of winch was
pld GOODYEAR for his land Grant,
fhe money BROUGHT Inv Canta;n
Brown was nractic,iIy tbc frst ,Int in
Circulation ,mo,n ,Lo NTdrn,,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

cold climate ana u''''C hi,
fo ,l',, I aroir and vegetables in tins tins
r,, .;os how little did he dream am t ina.
region5i or rCi afterwards, on the sec,
! isT t oy 1,I so described there would
goa n5 i'C one Of the most progressive
s s.a'.u Of y,' the West, surrounded by
t.', oS If ,be most productive and Ter
y. .ns 81 sections OF this great inter
i l,,nntoin region. For several years,
i. .o,u,n,bly from 1871, Goodyear
, i bsen located near a large s'na
l l,,no oj- still visible about half a mule
f .,,b~o.t Of the Union depot ana
i ',,n Known as the sand ridge
i i.I% he had built a picket fort en-
I'',r few log cabins and hav,
! ~ ..71oblished a trading post and
II bairg a trapper here he lived with
K In indian family when the Pioneers
inferred. emf Salt Lake valley, GOOD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-24

" THE oh Of July
,e,- when that noble
b,nd of Pioneers en-
Doo. ,', Miles NJ
Coodycar, the trapper
ro,r Bear river, ana
b ,c' told them Of the hard
W - md diflicultY OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23
BY AUTHORITY.
SALE OF The HAWAIIAN HOTEL
PREMISES, HONOLULU
4. |.

On Wednesday, July %, 1897,
at IL o'clock noon, at the front
entrance of the Executive Build
ing, Honolulu, will be sold at
Public Auction, the Hawaiian
Hotel Premises at Honolulu.
These premises are centrally
located in the city, in the centre
of the block bounded by and with
entrance drives from Hotel,
Richards, Beretania and Alakea
streets, and the grounds contain
an area Of ITO acres.
The Buildings consist OF the
Hotel proper OF two stories and
basement; built of brick and con-
crete with broad verandas at front
and rear of each story.
The Main Building covers an
area OF 10000 so. feet with Lanai
or wing addition on one side
4Ox24 feet, and wooden addition
on opposite wing for Kitchen,
60x18 feet.
There are also Four Cottages
on the premises with ample pro-
vision for bath rooms and closets
Inc Main Building contains q
spacious Parlor, Public and Pri'
vate Dining Rooms, Large Bill,
lard Hall and Bar Room. and
Forty Sleeping rooms. The Cot
tages contain about twenty addi'
tiOnsl sleeping rooms.
A water tank with capacity oil
10000 gallons is placed on q
tower at an elevation sufficient &c
give q good water pressure j.
second story of the Main Build
ing. This tank is supplied from
an Artesian we'll on adjoining
promises, owned by DIR. j. b. Nc
Grew,
The buildings aud grounds arr
thoroughly lighted with Electri'
Light,
Plans OF tho buildings anC
grounds can be seen Mt the oiiic'
Of the Minister of the Interior
Terms Of Sale arc Cash u
United States Gold coin,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23
Upset price: S60,O 10000.


In case there is no bidder 10
purchase the property at the above
upset price, a lease of the Same
will Immediately be offered for
sale at an upset price of $4,000
year for a period of thirty years
under the conditions set out in
Act z, Laws of l896-and moro
particularly of Sections 2 and 4 of
said Act which reads as follows:
"Section 2. Every such lease
shall contain a covenant on the
part of the lessee that he shall,
during the first four years OF the
term of the lease, cause to be
erected upon the leased premises
fire proof building of Brick,
Stone or Metal, in a workmsnlike
manner, satisfactory to the Min
lister of the Interior at not less
than a stated cost; and
keep the same suitably in
cured at not less than two
thirds of its value for the benefit
Of the lessor; and shall keen the
building in good repair during
the remainder of the term Of lease,
reasonable use and wear thereof
only excepted; and in case of
damage or destruction Of such
building by FIRE, shall make good
such loss or damage by the neces-
sary repairs or recons'ruction or
else surrender the insurance to the
lessor.
"Section 4. Every such lease
shall also contain covenant on the
part of the lessor. that upon the
/ request in writing by the lessee or
his representatives, before the ex-
piration thereof, the premises with
the improvements, shall, it all OF
the conditions TO be performed by
the lessee have been satisfactorily
performed, be put up at auction
Tor lease for q term OF not over
twenty years. unless said premises
shall be required for public uses,
OF which the lessee shall receive
at least one years notice. Such
auction sale shall be held not
more than six months nor less
than one month before the eApira-
ton OF said term"
The cost Of building 10 be
erected In accordance with See,
ton 2 as above quoted, Is placed
Ut $4,000.
j, A, KING
Minister Of the lnterlor
Interior O1iee, March ~, 1897,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23
Poundmaster's Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing estrays have been impounded
in the Government Pound at Makiki,
Honolulu, viz
Black Mare, branded ~ A" on
the right neck, white spot on the fore.
head, white on right side of the nose,
white spot on the jaw, right leg white,
two white spots on left hind hoofs.
White Spotted Horse, branded on
left neck In Chinese characters.
White Horse, branded on the left
hind quarter "W," sore back.
I Bay Mare, branded on the left
hind quarter &C." In triangle, brand
ed on right hind quarter "(F,," white
line from forehead to nose, three black
legs, left leg white, sore back.
And II such estrays are not claimed
and all pound ohsrges satisfied on or
before SATURDAY, July 81, 1897, ct
IL O'Clock noon, the same will be sold
on that date and hour to the highest
bidder. X. KEKUENE,
Poundmaster.
Honolulu, Il. l., July 81, 1897.
RIA AZ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23

Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, l54 Fort street,
from $l.00 per week up.
Mechanics Home. corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
and 80 cents per night. 81, and
81. % DER week.
When you have a portrait EN-
larged see that you get your
moneys worth. King Bros. have
reduced prices to $500, $3.50
$50 and $1,000 for work that
they guarantee to be frstclass
They invite comparison,
It's ono thing to take an order
for q portrait aud quite another
to ill Il satisfactorily, King Bros
portraits have always been known
to give satisfaction aud now thai
ihey have reduced their prices 81
low, an extra indueomen. is offer
cd, SEQ what they have bofor'
you invest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23
Just Like Gold Coin.

For more than fifty years
has PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER stood the test
against all remedies prepared
to eradicate pain, and today
stands at the head of the list
among the medicines that are
so essential to keep at hand in
the home.
1t is not a new fangle remedy
nor do the proprietors lay
claim to any wonderful revela-
ton of the ingredients that en-
ter into the manufacture Of
this ever popular remedy.
1t is perfectly harmless, you
need have no fear of becoming
habitually inclined to it's use.
For Collie, Cramps, Dyson
terry, Colds, and all painful
affections, a few doses will GER
talnly give relief. You cannot
afford to be without a bottle
in the house.
Your forefathers used it
and found it beneficial.
Why experiment with some
remedy that is new and it's effect
on the system unknown!
It has many rivals but no
equal.
~ The new 35c. size con-
tains over double the quantity
of the Csc. size.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23

~ oHyson, Smith street, with samuel
kAholoohslani Pua, hesldenoeI falana,
DOL Bm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23
Phaetons and Buggies.

If you are in need of a vehicle
of any description, inspect the
stock of G. Schumsn at the Club
Stables. He keeps on hand full
line of phaetons, Surveys, buggies
road wagons, and Frazier road
carts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23
THE LAWYERS cArEcAisw.

Questions and Answers which wer. noubt
less Prepared by n Cynical iaymsn.
First. In deciding q cast, why dom
the lawyers simply toss up copper &c
determine which Of them shall hav,
The stuff instead Of spending half dos.
On years worrying the life out Of the
judgesi
Answse. 1t would not b safe for Oh,
copper. ~. LIZ.
Second. which u bstter for the eli.
snt, an honest lawyer o. dishonest one'
Answer. sufficient data on the
former branch Of the case 70 enable one
10 give an opinion.
Third. Should . lawyer defend q
man he knows 10 be GUILTY.
Answer. If he fool enough to know
any such thing, it doesn't much matter
what he does.
Fourth. suppose he only think.
he's guilty?
Answer. I'm that case he should in.
crease the amount of his fee until he
has reasonable doubts OH the point.
Fifth. When should lawyer advise
an appeal?
Answer. When he's beaten.
Sixth. Should lawyer ever Take Q
case ON specp
Answer. Not IL he can get anybody
else to pay for II.
Seventh. How much time should Q
lawyer devote to his clients case?
Answer. Whatever spare moments h,
has left ever after making up his bill
Don't waste time on foolish questions
Eighth. -Suppose client kicks abou
his bill?
Answer. by that time you haven =
SO fixed things that he cant kick, you
better spend the rest Of the day kickin;
yourself 'H" .i'%b sE..
/. Ninth.-What 10 contempt Of court?
Answer.-Letting the judge find on
what you think Of him when you los
your case.
Tenth. What course would you pur
sue if in trying to crack joke ut tn
expense Of witness you should get til
worst Of it?
Answer. the judge to commi
him to Jail and appeal to the jur.
whether they could ever believe ma
who would stoop to buffoonery whe
on his sacred oath.-H. q. Bouitbee il
| Truth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23

Island Oviers attended 10 With dispatch.
All wost carefully aud promptly o.
aruted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23
Honolulu :. Coffee :. Mills

HAVING ESTABLISHED A MODERN
plant for hulling, polishing and asserting
coffee, We are prepared TO buy and clean
coffee in the parchment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23
CLAUS sPRBCKELs. VIZ. g. IRWIN.
CLAUS Sprscksls 4 10.
BANKERS.
HONOLULU
San Francisco Age,ts-THE NEVADA BANK OF
BAN FRANCIsco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON
BAN yRANcIsoo-The Nevada Bank Of San
Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank Of London, Ltd.
NEW YoRK--American Exchange National
Bank.
CHroAao-Merchants National Bank.
PARIS - Compton National d'Escompt de
Paris.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank:
HoNaKoNa AND MISUNDERSTANDING q
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUsrRkLIA-Bank Of New
Zealand.
VICTORIA AND vANcouvHR-Bank Of British
North America.
Transact a General Banking and Exchange Business
Deposits Received. Loans made on APP
proved Security. Commercial and Travellers
Credits Issued. Bills Of Exchange bought
and sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED FoR.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-02-27
OF NEWS.

The Lake Shore elevator at Toledo.
o., was burned on the 21st, causing a
loss of 1855, 900.
Chicago business men have organized
a war On the monopoly exercised by
department stores.
Gen. Alfred ~Pleasanton, a noted cav
airy officer during the civil war, died
at Washington on the 18th.
Ex-Gov. Morrill, has purchased an
ssO-acre farm in Wyandotte county,
Kan, paying therefor S44, 900.
The National Farmers Alliance, in
session at Washington, elected Mann
Page, of Virginia, president.
Mayor Stahlhut, of Nebraska City,
Neb., was found guilty of official mis-
conduct and deposed from office.
jackson and Walling, convicted at
Newport, KY, of numbering Pearl
Bryan, will be hanged March 20.
The new republican tariff will re-
store the Mckinley rate of 10 cents on
coal. The McKinly rates on tobacco
will also be restored.
At Lancaster, Pa, e. X. Smith, ex-
banker, was sentenced to ~ years in
the penitentiary for embezzlement.
He is 76 years old.
The annual congress of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution con-
vened at Washington on the 22d, Mrs.
Adlai Stevenson presiding.
Charles Hunter, a well-to-do farmer
near Palmyra, Mo-, was called to his
door at might and assaulted and robbed.
Ed Trester and William and Thomas
Jones, three suspects, are under arrest.
A Washington telegram to a Chicago
paper said President Mckinley would
revoke the order by President Cleve-
land placing nearly all of the ex-
ecutive offices in the government under
civil service.
The annual meeting of the National
Reform Press association convened at
Memphis, Tenn, on the ed. President
Vandervoort, in his annual address,
bitterly attacked fusion with demo-
Gratis and said the good of the peoples
party demanded the resignation of
National Chairman Butler,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-02-27
INSECTS IN WINTER.
Freezing Does Not Exterminats the
Smaller Creatures.

Freezing Does Not Exterminsts the
Smaller Creatures.
The winter forms of insects can with
stand long and severe cold weather-in
fact, may be frozen solid for weeks and
retain life and vigor, which is shown
when ward weather and food appear
again. Indeed, 1t is not an unusually
cold winter, but n of successive thaw-
ings and freezings, which is most de-
strHctiye to insect life. A mild winter
encourages the growth of mold which
attacks the hibernating larvae and
pupae as soon rs, from excess of rain
or humidity. they become sicklyJ and
it also permits the continued activity
of insectivorous mammals and birds.
Thus, moles, shrews and field mice, in
stead of burying themselves deeply in
the ground, run about freely during an
open winter, and destroy enormous
numbers of pupae; while such birds as
the woodpeckers, titmice and chicka-
dees are constantly on the alert, and
searching in every ~cFevice and Granny
of fence and bark of tree for the hiber-
mating larvae.
OF the creeping. wingiess creatures
which can ever be found beneath rocks,
rails, chunks, and especially beneath
those old decaying logs which are half
buried in the rich vegetable mold, the
myriapods, or "thousand-legs," deserve
more than passing notice. They are
typical examples of that great branch
of the animal kingdom known as ar
thropods, which comprises all insects
and crustaceans. Each arthropod has
the body composed of rings placed end
to end and bearing iointed appendages,
and in the myriapods each ring and its
p~ppendages can be plainly seen, where
as in the higher forms of the branch
many of She rings aEc so combined as
to be very difficult to make out.-W. S.
Blatchley, in Appleton's Popular Sci
euce MONTHLY.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-02-27
MANS POLAR CURIOSITY.
Prompts Him to Explore Por
tions OF the Earth.

Prompts Him to Explore Unknown Por-
tions OF the Earth.
1t is plain that mans curiosity will
never be satisfied until all parts of the
earth, every nook and granny of the
world, shall a been investigated by
him, their conformations setdown upon
his charts and their physical aspects re-
corded in his books. Africa is no longer
terra incognito to him, for all parts of
the sometime dark continent nave been
visited by inquisitive man md the
screech of the locomotive and the whir
OF the dynamo is not unfamiliar along
the Congo and Niger. Only at the poles
does nature laugh to see puny man re-
coil baffied before impossible seas and
mountains of eternal ice.
North and south this year will go
forth expeditions of indomitable ex-
plorers in another series of efforts to
reach the poles. There Is this year, how
ever, a disposition to confine most of
the energy to Antarctic exploration.
The mystery which has always sur
rounded polar expeditions is certainly
more intense when concerned with those
directed toward the south pole. The
failure of the Antarctic explorers TO
determine anything definite concerning
the south polar continent, if there be
one, or the flora and funa of such lands
as do exist may account for this adj
ditional interest. The vast ice barrier
which stands between human curiosity
and this unknown land, the awful depth
of these seas, the silence and danger
have all ~deepened this mystery and
lent an attraction to Antarctic dis
covery.
The Scotch and N~orwegians have
made some important finds in the south
polar regions, and less than three years
ago Borchgrevipk added more largely
To our stock of Antarctic information
than anyone since the days of Ross.
This year three expeditions to that re-
gton will be fitted out, one from Bel
GUM and the other two from our own
country. Neither of the American
projects, however. has either sufficient
money or adequate scientific prepare
tions behind 1t.
One reason why investigation has been
turned from the north to the south pole
is that science and commerce have some
reason for believing that the supply Of
seals and whales which once made
Arctic expeditions profitable may be
found duplicated in Antarctica.-Chi-
cago Chronicle,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-02-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, William T. Hays and Frank W.
Hays tbOth single mem, by their certain deed
Of trust, dated June 18th, 1898. and recorded on
June 2lst, ls95, In book number l2y. at page l45,
In Office Of recorder of deeds for Lafayette
county, Missouri. conveyed to the under
signed trustee, for the purpose OF securing II
deed OF trust, the gdescribed real estate
situate in Lafayette county, state of Missouri.
to-wit: The fractional southwest quarter
of section number nineteen 49,, and 81 and Il :
100 acres of of the west side of the southeast
FRACTIONAL quarter of said section nineteen (lB).
with the accretionS to said lands i'm section
nineteen Q9. formed by the Missouri river,
and being In all about $50 or 26O acres. subject.
however, to the right-of. way of the Missouri
Pacific Railway Company over the same; also
~fOrty-six and eighty-four hundredthS acres of
land OF of the north end af the east half of the
northwest quarter OF section number thirty
(30); all of said lands being in township num-
her hfty-One Gall. and f~angeanumber twenty
six (26), aud containing In all 800 acres of land
more or less. sub1ectto a second mortgage. for
tho sum or hve thousand dollars, of date OF
about -, and which said mortgage is OF record
in the recorders Office of Lafayette county Mis-
souri,, and to which reference is here had and
made; and whereas. default has been made I'm
the payment OF said note and interest. which
now remains due and unpaid; therefore, at
the request of the legal holder OF said note. L.
the undersigned trustee. in accordance with
the provisions OF said deed of trust, and by
virtue OF authority given me thereby, will
oner for sale and sell at public Yendue to the
highest bidder. for cash, at the court house
door. in the city OF Lexington. Lafayette
county, Missouri, the above described real
estate, on
MONDAY. MARCH s, 1887,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon of that
day., 10 satisfy said note. and interest due
thereon at date of sale, and all costs of exc
cutting this trust.
WILLIAM j. BANDoN, Trustee.
Lexington, Mo, Feb. 9. 1897. 9I6td
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-02-27
ELECTRICAL TRAVEL.
Wonder Being Accomplished In h
Age.

Wonders Being Accomplished In This
Age.
1t is only proper n natural thai the
greatest railroad-building nation should
take the lead in electrical traction, and
with conditions unrivaled for expert
ment and practical demonstration We
would be unworthy of the distinction
conferred upon us by struggling ances-
tors if we did not sustain our reputa-
ton.
In converting our steam lines, cable
and horse-car roads into electrical rail
ways the question OF obtaining the
power from cheap and abundant sources
is paramount, The success of the Mag
+ people opens up a field heretofore
existing merely in speculation, and it
has had the effect of stimulating others
in original Investigations ard expert
nents to obtain power from similar
sources. Vague rumors have been cur-
rent to the effect that capitalists were
on the point of organizing to convert
the power of the Mississippi, Missouri,
and other rivers into electrical energy.
1t has been estimated hat the tides
of the North and East rivers exert a
power many times greater than would
be required to light the whole metro
politan district, and to supply heat for
the buildings and turn the wheels of
all the railroads and factories. The
question of collecting and storing the
power seems to be the only 'debata-
BILE part of the subject, and this is be-
ing seriously considered By inventors
and scientists, 4 tidal water plant has
49,. .-+,l1;.Hol - Dor-ar Ha.,o -ao-
Providence, r. l., where experiments are
now being made to convert the energy
of the tides into electricity. 1t is an
ticipated by the promoters of the enter
prise that power, light and heat be
supplied to all the mills, traction COM
panies and private houses in Rhode
Island at less than one-half the present
cost,
1t may be many years before we shall
succeed in Harvesting the tides along
the two great oceans that wash our
shores, but they are sources of such
al endless amount of power that the
world will not be satisfied until they
are controlled, or their utility proved
futile. The conversion of the energy
exerted by the currents of our great
rivers into useful power is limited only
by the question of initial expense in es-
tablishing the plant.-George Ethelbert
Walsh, in Chautauquan,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-02-27
went Them $50 netter

A few nights ago a miner from the
north, who had lately sold q claim, had
money to burn and was in an incendiary
mood, came down to Spokane to make
the currency bonfire.
He was rather rusty looking when he
struck Spokane, but he was hungry,
and, before going to a barber shop or
bath, dropped into an uptown res
taurant TO get something to eat.
There was but one waiter, and he,
busy carrying champagne to a party at
another table, paid little attention to
the h~ardvlookiug miner, Finally the
waiter was called over, when the miner
said:
"See here, kidd Do I eat?"
Sorry 1 ant wait on you now" was
the prompt reply, "but the gentleman
there has just ordered a fifty dollar din-
ner,:
"Fifty-dollar dinner be hanged!
Bring me one hundred dollars worth of
ham and eggs and be quick about il!
Do l look like a guy who can be bluffed
by a mess of popinjays?"
He was waited on promptlv.-Spo-
kane Review.