davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-09-04

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Tahe Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 100 or 25c.
II Q. G. fall to cure, druggists refund money.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-24
ANOTHER EAR.

To.day The INDEPENDENT passes
another milestone in its Journalistic
road. Established by private capi-
tai on juno "a, 1895, and un-
supported by the controlling clique
OF the wealthy, combined together
for nefarious purposes to sacrifice
the autonomy OF Hawaii and to
barter away her independence for
gold, it has received the support Of
the people, and on this the opening
day of the third year of its life is
we'll satisfied with the position it
has won in popular estimation in
spite Of the futile efforts made to
crush it by its opponents who fear
its straightforward attacks
The INDEPENDENT proposes keep
ing on in its old lines. Its manage
ment will not follow the example of
contemporaries that sacrificed honor
decency and principle proposed
raking in OF few dollars.
The INDEPENDENT is "independent"
and the policy Of the paper is
simply to advocate all measures in
the interest OF the people, the
masses and not the classes.
We bespeak in the year to come
the patronage OF everyone who be-
lieves in popular government and
desires to read the truth even when
the shafts of truth hit home.
Better informed in most public
matters than any other newspaper
The INDEPENDENT during the past
two years has furnished important
information to the public, which
could not be obtained from official
organs. The INDEPENDENT will con.
tinue in it's policy and from our
columns alone will the public learn
the true situation Of the affairs ol
Hawaii.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-24
RY AUTHORITY.
WAFER NOTICE.

In accordance with Section ], OF Chapter
XXVI of the laws OF 1856
All persr ms holding water privileges or
those paving water rates, are hyreby noti-
fed that he water rates r the term end
ing December 81, 1897 viii be due and
payable at the Office of he Honoluu
Water Works, on the st day n Juy, 1897,
All such rates remaini un al for
fifteen days after hey a c due will be sub.
ject TO an additional 0 per cent
Rates are payable at the Office of the
Waer Works in the Kapuaiwa Bnidi' 6.
ANDREW BROWN,
Sup't Houolulu Water u orlls.
Honolulu, ", /. June l5, 1907. 6lu-l4t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-24

as au opportunity offered No one
appeared unwilling to furnish the
gentleman with an opportunity"
The cool common sense always
displayed by Mr.. Luther Wilcox,
the perfect knowledge of the char
scter OF the men and womeu brought
before his magisterial eve, makes
him a most valuable man to the
country in the Office now held by
him temporarily, Why cannot the
Government offer decent salary
and thus secure the permanent SER
vices of Mr.. Wilcox as magistrate
for Honolulu, a position OF vast i'm
portance to the people at large.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-24

There were large number OF
druuks before the Magistrate this
morning. Those who had no "busi-
ness" to get drunk were dealt with
in the usual manner and we're re-
quested to contribute 50 or $3 to the
public funds One old fellow who
had been gathered in, explained to
t. the Judge that during the past II
years he had never tasted liquor,
but being a loyal Britisher he did
look at the wine when it was very
red yesterday and finished in the
Cooler" Judge Wilcox, after max
ing few enquiries, suspended sen-
tence and told the man that if at
the next "jubiee" he came before
him on-a similar charge he would
give him tho full benefit OF the law
Bill Crewes was not handled with
velvet gloves, however. He was sim
ply told that he had become an uu,
bearable nuisance and he was sent
on the reef for 20 days, the judge
suggesting that at the expiration OF
his sentence, he ought to make an
other trial Of the Hagey Cure.
Crewes, bowsv claimed that he
proposed to commit suicide as soon
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-24
PRAY FOR VICTORIA.

a Distinguished Assembly Attend
Divine services at St. Andrews
Cathedral.
The special Thanksgiving service
arranged for the Diamond Jubilee
was hpld a. s.. Andrews Cathedral
yesterday morning, and was attend
cd by large number oi prominent
citizens besides officials of the Ha-
waiian Government and representa-
tives OF he foreign powers.
Commissioner Hswes assisted by
Vice Consul Walker received the
distinguished officials who had been
specially invited to attend at the
services. Her Majesty. the Queen
ID 5wager, attended by Prince David
Kawsnanakos was among the fra
TO arrive, M,nistec Sewall, Admiral
B ardslee and staff, Minister Shima-
murs with members OF the Japanese
l. CATION, and all the members of
the diplomatic corps were present
Upon the arrival Of President and
Mrs. Dole the service was opened
with the singing OF the National
anthem.
The Jubilee service was as a
whcle brilliant success. On very
few occasions has the Cathedral
soen so many people gathered un-
der its roof. On no occasion has
such music been heard inside its
portals and never before has m
assembly joined more earnestly in
the service as was done yesterday
by all those present, be they Epirco-
palians, Catholics, Presbyterians,
Jews, or Atheists. All Of them
honored the Queen Of England.
The musical director, Mr.. Wray
Tsy lcr, deserves all possible praise
for the brilliant success OF thin
solemn occasion.
The choir of eighty voiees under
his direction rendered music OF a
class never heard in Honolulu here.
tofore. The Jubilate Deo composed
by Mr.. Taylor was given in beauti'
full manner aud was a testimony OF
tho whole-soul feeling on this oc,
casion of it's originator.
Rsvs. john Osborne and Y. FL
Kltcat were the officiating clergy
Rev. Alex. Macintosh delivered 8
very able sermon, which would have
been received with unalloyed ap
proval il only "politics" had bear
steered clear Of
After the service was over the
audience adjourned, Mr.. Taylor
playing God Save the Queen" or
the organ.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-24
THURSDAY, JUNE "a, 1897.
AN INTERCEPTED TELEGRAM

From to .----.: AuneXa-
tion is dead and 80 is abrogation.
New treaty to be negotiated. With
annexation undecided Hawaii will
demand too much. With annexation
off the boards Hawaii will accep,
terms made by the United States.
Senate polled aud two-thirds vote
impossible. Put your house in
order for he half loaf.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-24
ADM NlsrRAToEs NOTICE.

,VNHE UN NDERStGNED II WING BEEN
L duly app rinted Administ ator of the
Eatate I Hama Kukona W. of Honolulu,
Oahu deceased. Notice is hereby given
TO al creditors of the decease to present
their claims whether secured ny MprJg ge,
or uth-rwi.e duly authenticated and with
the proper vouchers, If any exist, TO the
undersigned within six months from the
date hereof or hey will be orev r barred !;
and all person innebted u he dead de-
ceased are requested 20 make immediate
payment at tn" Office OF S X Ka ne
Fort Street over the q lden Rule Bazarr
S X. X me,
Administrator Of the Estate of Hama Ku-
kona lw, deceased.
Honolulu, May 27 1897. 50j-5t oaw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-24
Hagey Club social Smoker.

The Hagey Social Club are making
considerable preparation for their
Social Smoker on Saturday evening.
A general invitation is extended TO
all taking interest in the working of
the club to be present; and those
who are willing to volunteer TO assist
in n homelike manner in the even.
ing's entertainment will be most
cordially welcomed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-24

To our solicitous brethren OF the
venal press, we can only say that
The INDEPENDENT is first, last, aud
all the time anii-annexatiou. Be
cause Mr.. Dole aud his friends are
tired Of holding the bear by the
paws is no reason why the greateet
good Of the Rrentest number OF citi.
zans Of Hawaii should b. sacrificed.
The bear ia not tired; but is patient
ly waiting an opportunity. All
things come to the patient.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-24
Timely 'lOplCs.


In pace para bellum. In
the ime Of peace prepare for
war. You can't f. hit with
out light, and when our reset
voirs are dry you can't rely
upon our electric lights Semi
occasi nally they will leave us
in terrible d rkness and at
mo t ioopportune mor entS.
Take our advi,c before the
jubilee and 4th Of July celc-
braliops, and inspe t cur
DlEIZ LAMPS. One f
our largo square barn lamps
will + fleet as much light ov +
your garden grounds as a
locomotive headlight, while
our little corner lamp is just
th real exquisite eces-ary
for the lanai A tubul II -treet
lamp is a gem for the lamp
post or yo T. gate, ana will
prevent many acci ents Use
your common Kerosene oil
for the above nd don t be-
scaled about the oil famine,
we have pl nty. Toen for
your Interiors we have some
beautiful CHANDELIERS,
wo, three or four burners, to
euit any taste, ais" some
exquisite HALL LAMPS in
which you can u-e oil n.tead
Of Pickering candles, and
st ndiug ornamental or
PI MO LAMPS of every
size eh pc and price. Come
and inspect them and don't
trust to the fick e moon or
electric light.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-24

The Advertiser ia commenting on
the sentence OF the MAGISTRATE at
Kahuku, saws: "The sentence is con-
sidsred very heavy by many" Well,
so it 10, but it shnuld be remember-
sd that, as = rule, our magistrates
sit on sugar sscks---they know upon
which side thoir bread is sugSred.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-24

Persona non grata Thurston is said
to have drawn sizable draft on
sugar house by the Australia, aud in
order to insure its acceptance work
cd the wires at the last moment be-
fore the sailing Of the steamer to
jolly up our desponding annexa-
tionists. Dig up stern moralists and
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-24

The tables we're turned Al Kahuku
and three Chioese laborers assaulted
luna Grau, for which the magistrate
also turned the tables and gave the
Chinese three months each at hard
labor. Luna Grau il to be congra-
tulated for his self control, in that
be did not pull his gun.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-24

The Ladies Valley Tennis Club
will be "At Home" Saturday after
noon next, from to 6 o'clock, at the
club grounds on Kuakini Road where
they will be pleased to see the
friends of the club.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-24

II all signs do not fail in dry
weather, it is said they do, then tho
public may rest assured that they
will soon witness one Of the raukest
cases of nepotism that Hawaii ever
experienced.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-24
TOPICS or THE DAY.

In order to secure some recogni-
tion this "funny little republic fixed
upon Monday for celebration, of the
American day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-24

How the first page of Tuesday
mornings Advertiser must have
vexed the "bottled up" patriotic
soul of Pop Corn.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-24

charge it up to your CHARITY" ac-
count Mr.. Tbuoston's partner ia
after you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-04

The teachers Of an east side sewing
school have been much annoyed of late
by the children making ali sorts Of ex-
cuses to get out early. So many and so
urgent were these requests that tho
school became more or less demoralized
in consequence, and the wealthy women
who were its philanthropic and finan-
cial hackers advised the teachers to rem
der null and void any more appeals Of
the sort. This the teachers endeavored
TO do. The other morning. however, a
little girl, after the preliminary hand
raising, announced that it was imperG-
tive that she leave at quarter Of IL
O'Clock. 'Why can't you stay until
1877 asked the teacher. 1T is only 10
minutes later, and il creates disorder for
you to leave before the rest. " Mamma
wishes me to leave at . quarter of IL, ="
returned the child with an assumption
of the grand manner that. in spite Of
her rags and tangled hair, much i'm
pressed even the teacher. You see, J"
went OH the little girl, sit gives the
waitress so much trouble 10 prepare mo
an extra luncheon, and that's what she
has to do when / don't get homo until
after II. Mamma wouldn't ask it if it
WASH { for the waitress and the lunch
con. -
The teacher was even more impressed
with "the waitress and tho lunch
con- than she had been with IMAM
ma, - SO she granted the request But
as the little ono skipped gleefully past
the others t get her wraps the teacher
heard one Of the other children say: Il
say, Mamie, what did ye mean by put
tin up that awful bluff? Much mamma
and waitress and luncheon you've gotv'
"Of course haven't got 'em, replied
Mamie, "but I've heard that rich little
girl that lives around the corner talk q
heap about EN-. and l just thought I'd
try j tCo. New York sun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-04

A banker who counts his wealth by
seven figures, and an exceptionally well
known figure on the streets of Chicago,
came out Of his office about dusk the
other evening. As no reached the corner
he stepped mp 20 newsboy and bought
tho evoniu-, papers, but when he felt
in his pock' for change ho discovered
he did not have a single penny. He
fumblcd first through one pocket, then
another, but the search was fruitless.
Il have lao change, " he said to TIE
newshoy, who had patiently waited for
his pay, as he handed hack his papers.
"Hain't YER got any money tonight?"
the Urchia asked.
"Nos a cent, " answered the banker.
That's ali right, said The newsboy.
~ kin lend you some. How much dyer
waut:''
The banker looked at the boy and
smiled knowingly. The unusual cirCun'-
stance Of . street arab pro1ering loan
to q milEcnaire banker struck him as
Icing part. -ularly cCmical. He took u
quick mental survey of tho hoy and de
cided what TO co.
Give me . quarter" he said. BE
paid for his papers and pockotcd the re-
Ihaiuirg change. Then, turning to the
boy, he sand:
ITS 81 bad habit, that cf giving cred
is 10 strangers on the street. end loaniug
them money. You don't know who L
a1a Or whether ycun ever get your
money back. -
"Oh. know you. You're president
o. that bank over there. ="
Come to my ohico tomorrow and get
back your lean, y said the banker as he
walked to the cable car.
And the newsboy kept right on call
ing his papers a--Chicago Chronicle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-04
IMPORTANT MATT. R.
Judge Kneore Makes Change of Date
Of Tern in Holding Court AZ
Various Points.

In the United States Court in the
Southern District OF the indian
Territory:
1. is hereby ordered that the
terms of the United States District
eourt for the Southern District OF
the Indian Territory shall hereafter
begin and be held as follow :. to-
wit:
At Chickasha. on the frs; Mon
days in February and September.
and each term may continue in
session two weeks.
At Ryan on the second Mondays
after the first Mondays in Fehru-
AIRY and September, and each term
may continue in session two weeks.
At Pauls Valley on the fourth
Mondays after the first Mondays
in February and September. and
each tenn may continue in session
three weeks.
At Purcell oE the seventh Mon
days after the first Mondays in
February and September, and may
continue IL session two weeks for
the spring term and three weeks
for the fall term.
At Ardmore on the niuth Mon
day after lhe first Monday IN Feb
ruary and the tenth Monday after
the first Monday IN September,
and ihe suliu4 'erm may ccutinu,
in session mine weeks cr NOR. and
The fall term seven weeks or mere.
Il is further ordered. th1t all
, processes now returnable To any
existing term OF court are hereby
made retuyuablc at the terms of
the count provided for IN this ur-
der. and all bond rcccguizances
heretofore entered into by pariic.
TO amy .ult or prosecution. or VII =
nesses therein are hereby Iut ia
fore and made effective III and io,
the respective TERMS OF court herciI
provided for. and all defendant,
and their loudsmen are hereby IT,
quiicd to tc IN attendance upor
the terms Of the count ahov,
uamtd.
Witness my hand. this 39,h d.,
F oi December. 1886.
G. J.. kILGoRE. Judge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-04
HOW SEE AELD LIE IRAN.
A woman's Strategy That Enabled Her
DauEhter TO Go 20 Town.


"Beforo l came to this part Of the
country was an engineer ON u railro 1
down south, = said a railway man. I'VE
used to maize long run. and we were
pretty slow about il. While on that line
had some very odd experiences re-
member one day, when we reached TIE
junction station, woman came up TO
me and ask. me TO hold the train for
five minutes. She said that her dEugh-
ter wanted to take the train 10 the city.
/ told her that it was impossible for mo
TO hold the train for her.
81 don't see why. she expostulated.
I think you might do little thing like
that.
81 tried to explain TO her that trains
ran on schedule time, and, like time and
tide, wait for no man, or woman either,
for that matter. But she wouldn't have
it, and finally, just as we were about TO
start, she shouted Indignantly:
"'Well, I'll Just sec about that.
81 laughed, but soon ceased to
laugh, for what did that old woman do
but get right on the track aboat three
feet in front OF tho engine. She sat her
self there, firmly graspinG hold of tho
rails with both hands. The conductor
signaled for me TO go ahead, rs COR stop
was over. But couldn't do il ~ 10. Z
Gs sho remained on the track, for
would kill her certainly. Icalled to tho
conductor. and he. impatient at the de-
lay, came up. explained the situation
to him. lie was as mad as l was and
going up TO the woman told her to get
of the track
"'I just won't, she replied, until
my daughter gets on board your train. ?
"He pleaded with her some more and
finally declared that he would be COM
PEELED TO uso force.
"'Just you dnrO' sho cried. I'll sue
you for damages IL yon do.
This opened a -aw complication,
and we reasoned with ourselves whether
we had better remove her by force. Just
as We had determined upon = cclrsU Of
policy her daughter came Up and seeing
the cid woman or the track kis-d her
goodby and got cn tho train, while hey
mother called to her:
"'Go ahead, Mary Ann. You have
/ plenty Of time, though, for viii sit Oh
| the track until you get o. hoard
And then, when Nary Ann was safe
/ Is on board and we we're about ready
\ 70 run over the old woman. if necessary.
she calmly and slowly got up and waved
me goodby. calling IS We pulled on.
of the station:
" 4 hope I've teachcd yen fellcrs I
| grain Of pcriitoncss. '"-Chiclgo Tim s.
! Herald
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-04
Great Mcn 10 B:e.

Doctor Max, seventh SON of a
seventh SON. cousuiter IF the
stars and general dealer in
mystic merchaujisn, Is holding
forth through the state of Hi
nois, trading Off the secrets OF
the future that are withheld
from ordinary mortais for the
com Of The hunhue-loving pub
lie. He consented recently 10
90 into the realm of the uuex-
plored for the information as
to what prominent people of the
earth viii pass away within the
next two years. lie presents a
list that is horrible to contem-
plate. While it includes a great
many of the names OF royalty.
the doctor does not really get
his hand in until he gets around
to the United States. Then he
is worse Cham an epidemic.
There won't be enough great
men left IN Illiuoisto 90 around.
and Missouri win loose Vest.
Governor Stone, General Shell
by, j. 3. NcCuliaeh and Frank
james. David B. Hill ana
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-04

When Nine Albani was at tho Nor
wich musical festival, she received a
bill from a tradesnan with whom she
dealt. addressed Mrs. L. Barney. Mis-
takes in artists names are, however, by
no means uncommon. The veteran con-
ductor Arditi-thc story is not in his
remiriscences-Oncc received a letter
addressed ''Signor II. Ditty." And only
last season . gentleman IN the stalls at
Covert Garden gravely informed lady
THE De Reszkcs are remarkably
clever family. There are Jean dc Reszke
aud Edouard d. Reszke and Paderew-
ski. "-Houschuld Words.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-04
Two YorI..hIrc sterie..

The sturdiness Of the north and iti
rather grim self will are admirably IL
lustrated by two Yorkshire anecdotes. y
landlord Of very old family proposed %
make an alteration in one Of his tonau
farm buildings, which the tenant -.--
clined 20 permit, whereupon the land
lord remarked very mildly thar, after
all. the blilding was his own. Thcsc.
upon the 'enant rejoined. May. my
forefather vent 20 tho crusadcs With
your forofather. and you shan't touch a
stone Of il. -
Again, daughter of one Of the lead
ing citizens Of Yorkshire town hinted
TO her fathol ; gardener that the family
would like 20 appropriate the greenhouse
to the purposes Of n winery. whereupon
she was tolu TO let her father know ''he
may just choose betwixt me and tho
grapes. OF course the proposal was
abandoned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-04

The Dallas News in MONDAYS
issue contained almost three
columns of matter on the Dawes.
Choctaw treaty. This included
the minority report of the Choc-
taw commission, u lengthy
statement from Hon. Holmes
Colbert, ex-delegate to Wash
ington for the Chickasaw pa-
tion. and interviews with Mai.
Zuckerman, Hon. A. c. Cruce.
L. ;. Attorney. }. B. Spragins.
". i. Cruce, ". O. Dustor. NJ.
Wheeler, &. l.. Herbert, Judge
s. Walcott, b. +. Frensley. H.
VI. Fumau andC. 3. Kendriek.
all prominent citizens of Ard
more. As 9 unit they are on.
posed 10 the treaty. only differ
ing n To which are the most OBJ
jectionable features. and Mr..
Colbert says i'm his opinion tie
Chicka>aws viii never agree to
the ratification Of the treaty as
etut,eI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-04
HISTORIC SLAVE AUCTION.
The Sale OF rinly said - Eavc Inspired
tho Emancipation Proclamation.

Tac Sale OF TinlIy said - lave Inspired
tho EniaariPatioa Proc!ansatial.
In Tho Ladies' Home Journal 1irs.
Henry Ward Becchor writes of "WEca
Mr. Beechor Sold Slaves III Plymouth
Pulpit. Recalling tho historic sale ,i
Pinky. Mrs. Bcochcr gives these details 4;
An old colored woman had written TO
Mr.. G.. Faulkner Blake, the brother "
ono Of cur church members, tnat her lit
tie grandchild. named Pinly. was a.
fair and beautiful for lcr own good, -I D
was about 10 be cold down south, and
Mr.. Blake asked if she could bc freed.
Not unless you bring her north, replied
MIR. Beeche,. I viii be responsible for
her, and she shall Le lawfully purchas-
cd or sent back. Tho answer was q
compliment, to which tIr. Beechcr
laughinEly referred as the only tribute
ever paid 10 hiln by s,sya owner. Ii
Henry Ward BcccLCr has given lis
word, wrote the dealer. 1t is better
than bond.
$50 Pinky was brought 10 Plymoath
church and placed upon Tic pulpit, %
Sarah, another slave, previously had
been. The scene was again ore Of in
tense enthusiasm. Rain never fell fast
or than the tears Of the congregation.
The pretty child, tho daughter Of .
white father, was bought and Owe
bought. Rose TeTty-afterward Nh
Rose Terry Cooke. the famous authorcSs
threw a valuable ring into the basket,
and Mr.. Beecher picked it ont and put
it upon Pinky's finger, sag ing, 'Remem-
ber-with this ring 1 do wed thee q
freedom. > President Lincoln to-
a lively int, -est in the case Of Pinky,
the details OF which we're related 10 him
by Chief Justice Chase and by Mr.
Beecher. Twas not IN Washington with
my husband at the time, and thercf,
cannot veri|- the story that the sale h..
Pinky inspi- d President Lincoln 10 is.
sue the aim It divine proclamation Of
emancipation.