davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-04
MIR. DEANE's ADDRESS.
[Continued from first page. !

tons upon greed, mammo1 will have
few worshipers. There will be less
Of some and absence OF other temp.
tations. A new moral code will be
written, which will evolve higher in
terpretations OF justice and will. lie
velop better conceptions Of duty.
Life will be in greatest esteem, prop
erty In least esteem. The State will
exact better service. and will better
reward those who serve it. New en-
Payments will be devised, and with
idleness banishel, crime will disap-
pear.
Genius for the new emergency will
be forthcoming, for at the supreme
moment, 1t has ever come and has
found the way. 1t is already en-
ployed upon these last problems Of
destiny and will show us how to set
tie them. 1t was. but yesterday
sounding it's voice i'll the halls Of des-
potism, and before the throne room OF
power.
1t was the genius of a man whose
muscles were shaped and hardened
while splitting rails, but whose mind
rose above his toll and whose heart
took the truth of nature from contact
with her soil, whose brain conceived,
and whose hand wrote with the great
authority OF President Of these Unit
ed States, the immortal emancipation
proclamation, wiping the lie from our
constitution and crushing to ashes
decision, edict, precedent and all the
artful trash that great misguided
brains had contrived, to pervert jus
tice and pander to so called @aris
tocracy", whose roots were deep IN the
black loan of Sin and human ignom-
my.
1t was genius and it's inspiration,
which broght to his feet in the camp
of his enemies that brave Young man,
to voice the patriotic sentiments of
the glorious West, by the sublime ut
terance "You shall not press this
crown of thorns upon the brow Of la
Dor, you shall not cruelty mankind
upon a cross of gold" Then hired
dogmatism pointed its crooked finger,
asit did two thousand years ago at
other genius, which sought human
elevation, and Kissed "Behold this
man speaketh blasphemy."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-04
Hay & Feed Stable

FIFTY DOLLARS WEEK EASILY MADE
Agents wanted in every locality for
Hon. w. j, Bryan's great and only
book. "The First Battle" The best
seller ever produced. Agents are
taking as many as 200 orders per
week. Beware of fraudulent imita-
tons. Send for outfit and begin work
at once. w. B. CoNKEY COMPANY
Publishers, 81 Dearborn Street
Chicago.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-04

viii be made as low as is consistent with
solid business principles. Apply at the of
zee for terms.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-27

form of Government restored to
them; they have tried to regain it,,
but failed in the attempt. And the
result, their Queen was imprisoned
and large number Of their relations
and friends placed in jail and COM
PEELED to work like tho worst of
criminals
Were a plebescite taken it would
be found that not 10 percent OF the
people would support the present
government.
The country is now ruled by a
minority backed by we'll paid and
fully equipped armed force Can
stability and harmony exist or be
expected to exist in the country
under such circumstances
In the Hawaiian Gazette Of
August 16, 1887, is the following
editorial. ellis Excellency l.. A.
Thurston, Minister OF the Interior,
has issued a circular to the en-
ployees of that department, inform
ing them that they are required to
abstain from active participation in
partisan politics, on pain Of being
removed from Office. At the same
time their right to vote for whom
they choose is fully recognized, and
their tenure OF Office declared to de-
pend in no wise upon the votes
which they may cast. u 4 This
action Of the Minister is in line with
the policy Of reform to which the
Cabinet is committed"
(T'o be Continued.)
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-27

Can it be supposed for a moment,
that the Hawaiians, who, from the
time OF their existence as a people
have been born and have lived under
Monarchical form Of Government,
and have been brought up to, and
do respect that form OF Government,
can it be expected of them, to come
forward and take such an oath as is
required of them, and more, to lend
their support to a government
which came into control OF their
country in the manner it dido
Do not those articles tend to dis
franchise the Hawaiians2
The first election under this Con
stitution was held in the month OF
October, 1894, At this election, all
those aliens provided for by Arti.
Giles IL and 10 of the new Constitu-
ton voted. OF the Hawaiians who
voted, we're those who were receiving
pay from the Government and who
we're compelled to take the oath
contained in Article 10l, or to lose
their positions,
We now have before us the specta-
Gle of a people living in their own
country, the country of their birth,
aud in which are their homes being
treated as outcasts, not being allow
ed even to express an opinion as to
what they want.
The Hawaiian people do not sup
port nor do they wish the present
form OF Government; nor do they
wish annexation to any other coun-
try; they want the Monarchical
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-27

The patrons of the Empire, who
like strictly toney tonic, should
ask for the Imperial Saratoga, or
the Imperial Manhattan cocktail
They are delicate aud recherche,
and perfectly blended by artists
Carlyle and Jimmy Olds, Jr.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-27
Continued from LIST page.)


Constitution, and who may apply
for Letters OF Denization within five
years from such promulgation.)
Section EVERY person receiving
Letters OF Denzaton shall take the
oath prescribed in Article 101 OF this
Constitution and shall thereupon be
subject to all of the duties and
obligations of citizen.
Section 3-All Letters Of Deniza
ton heretofore granted are hereby
revoked.
ARTICLE 23-Sanford Ballard Dole
is hereby declared to be the Presi-
dent Of the Republic of Hawaii, to
hold office until and including the
3lst day Of December, 1900, and
thereafter until successor shall
have been duly elected and qualified
ARTICLE "A, Section Ion the
third Wednesday of September, 1900
and on the third Wednesday OF
September in every sixth year here
after, the Legislature shall meet to
elect a President for term of six
years to begin with the first day Of
January Of the year following.
ARTICLE 81, Section 1.-The Senate
shall be composed of fifteen mem
bers. The Senators to be elected at
the first election held under this
Constitution, shall hold Office until
the general election held in the
year 1899,
Section 2-Senators shall be elect
ed at the general election to be held
on the last Wednesday OF September
1899, in three classes to hold Office
for two, four and six years respec-
lively, and thereafter in terms Of six
years. The details of such election
and apportionment of terms shall be
provided for by the Legislature.
ARTICLE 81, Section 1.-The House
of Representatives shall be COM
posed OF fifteen members, elected,
except as herein provided, every
second year.
Section 2-The term of Office of
the Representatives elected at the
first election held under this Con-
stitution, shall extend to the last
Wednesday in September, 1897, and
the term OF those thereafter elected
at general or special elections, shall
be until the next general election
held thereafter.
ARTICLE 101-No person shall be
eligible to be an Officer, Senator or
Representative under the Republic,
or an Elector of Senators or Repre-
sentatives, or Juror, until he shall
have taken and subscribed the fol-
lowing oath or affirmation, viz: |
do solemnly swear Cor affirm) in the
presence OF Almighty God, that /
will support the Constitution, Laws
and Government of the Republic of
Hawaii; and will not, either direct
ly or indirectly, encourage or assist
in the restoration or establishment
of Monarchical form OF Govern
ment in the Hawaiian Islands.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-27
NOTICE.

CUBsORIBERs ARE RESPECTFULLY
- notified that all subscriptions are pay
able strictly in advance by the month
r. j. TESLA,
TI-t Msna9ar
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-27
PERFECT HARNESS

For many years past we have earn
ed the reputation OF making the
very best HARNESS and Horse fit
tirgs in the Islands. Our make and
all our supplies are invariably reli-
able. Our new patrons sustain the
verdict Of the old.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-16
The Days Doings in Brief
From the World.
FOR AFTERNOON SERVICE
Many Events That Occur During Day
are Told Promptly by the Herald.
Much News of Interest to the Read
ers of This Paper.
Fought q Duel.

PARIS, August 16.-The Count Oi
Turin and Prince Henri of Orleans
fought duel with swords at 5 o'clock
Sunday morning. The fighting was
most determined and lasted twenty.
six minutes. They fought five en-.
gagements, two at close quarters.
Henri received two serious wounds in
the shoulder and abdomen and Turin
was wounded in the right hand.
Doctors declare that absolute rest is
necessary for Henri's recovery. The
duel was a surprise as it had been put
off many times and the public had lost
faith. The cause was over an interna-
tional quarrel.
LONDON, August 16.-A Rome dis
patch this afternoon gives a new phase
to the consequences that will follow
duel between Prince Henri and the
Count of Turin. Reports are in cir
culation that the pope will excom-
municate both the principals, as duel
ling is forbidden by a Catholic church.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-16
Failed to EIOpe.

Two young couples were to have de-
parted for Toyah yesterday by the T.
& P. train, but didn't and thereby
hangs q tale Section Foreman Lum
Glenn of the T. & P. and Miss Mary
Sullivan of this city, and Brakeman A.
D. Martinez of the T. & p. and Miss
Clara Cole daughter of G. II. Cole of
the L. & p. started to leave and would
have done SO but for David Sullivan,
night watchman at the T. & P. and
brother of one of the prospective brides.
Mr.. Sullivan prevented his sister from
entering the car as the train was about
to pull out aud as the rest of the party
we're on board, but as the train did not
wait for Miss Sullivan to get free from
his brothers grasp, the trio were car
ried to Ysleta where they got off and
returned to this city on q freight.
Miss Sullivan was conducted home
by her brother. Mrs. Sullivan object
ed to the match, it is claimed, because
the young man is a PrOte stant and the
girl Catholic. However, there may
be other reasons. The sec md couple
were to have been married next We'd
nesday, and they explained their going
off this way was to help out the other
couple. The friends of Mr.. Glenn and
Miss Sullivan are watching with inter-
est what the movements of the young
couple will be in the Immediate future.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-16
To the Boys.

Three or more boys drunk and placed
| in the cooler is one of the disgusting g
events of Sunday. The HERALD hopes
it will serve as a lesson. Boys must
remember this primary fact, that hab-
it's and character are their capital, and
the boy who impairs his capital by
doubtful associations and drunken hab-
its will not be employed by bus ness
men-simply from business principles.
They are not reliable, cannot be trusted
and no business house can afford the
hazard of employing help upon whom
it cannot rely. Parting the hair in the
middle, following a cigarette, rushing
the growler and an adaptibility to curse
may seem as accomplishments in the
eyes of some, but in the confidential
business affairs of this life it will be
noticed that this class of young men
take no part, for the reasons stated.
The HERALD is kindly disposed to
boys, it has boys in its employ and ap-
preciates Rnd encourages everything
that will make these same boys good
members of society. The boys see the
reasopableness of the requirements,
that it is not only business on the part
of the paper, but it operates to their
best interests. Now when it comes to
debauchine this class, the men guilty
of selling, or in any way being the
means of their downfall, should be Sc
verely dealt with. It dom It make much
difference what becomes of the old
toper-perhaps the sooner he crosses
the divide the better-but for the boy
there is hope, and any saloon man who
trips him up and robs him of his char
acter and capital, deserves to feel the
tightening influence of offended law.
He is criminal, inasmuch as he takes
that which he cannot repsy.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-16
PecOs Notes.

The Pecos "Fountains" are getting
themselves in ehape to play the Eddy
nine on the 18th and the Roswell nine
on the 10Th of August. Quite a
crowd is expected down from the val
ley towns. About two weeks ago the
Fountains went up to Eddy and got
badly done up but went on TO Roswell
next day and beat them by one score.
Now they expect to do them both then
they.will challenge the Ell Paso coils
aud proceed to go up there and taxi
the friskiness out of that nine. Base
ball is all the go in Pecos now.
One night last week some Mexicans
drove a wagon up to Boxley Ovorey
& Co.'S. store at Barstow, and after
breaking out window proceeded to
load on about $500 worth of goods and
drive off; but in the darkness they
got mired and lost considerable time
and as daylight was approaching they
abandoned the wagon after taking out
small quantity of goods and fled.
Several suspects were arrested but as
no proof was ob'ainable they were
released.
A colony of SIXTY families of
move to Barstow soon. They are q
plain, hardworking, honest people, and
will be welcomed to the valley with
quantities of grapes cas-. and larger
vineyards are being planted. the
grape does equally as well here as in
the Rio Grande valley.
Quite q number of Pecos people have
been spending the summer at Fort
Davis where the air is cool and pleas
ant.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-16
Effects of the Coal Strike.

JOLIET, Ill, August 16.-More than
one hundred manufacturers along the
Chicago drainage canal were closed to
day because of the withdrawal o1
of water by stopping the pumping
works at Bridgeport. The Electric
Light company has no coal and Joliet
will go without light. A terrible
stencil from the canals bottom invades
the town. Mayor Lager and Health
Officer Gushing are telegraphing to
Chicago to start the pumps to pre-
vent famine in Joliet and along canal
north to Chicago.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-16
The Firemen Assembling.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Aug. 16.-The
hotels are filling up with delegates tt
the twenty-6fth or silver convention o.
the International Association of Fire
Engineers which opens tomorrow. The
executive committee. comprising James
Devine OF Salt Lake City, Henry A.
Hills, of Wyoming, Ohio, John Reddell
of Nebraska, A. G. Hull of New York
Herbert Heston, of Pennsylvania and
Julius Pearce of Colorado, establisbed
headquarters this morning in the city
ball where the delegates registered
upon their arrival and received their
credentials
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-16
The Insurgents Advancing.

KEY WEST, Fla, August 16.-Gomez
hSs perfected plans to invade Havana
province. The Spanish are wildly
alarmed and every able bodied man
has been ordered to take up arms. Ha-
vana is now practically besieged
Large forces of we'll armed and dis
ciplined Cubans are making it too hot
for Weyler and his forces. The Gu
bans are operating directly under the
guns of Havana's forts, and Weyler is
powerless to prevent the advance of
the insurgents.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-16
Mutual-Mutuality.

A MUTUAL life Insurance company
is one in which there are no stock
holders to eat up the profits. Conse-
quently, in a mutual company all the
profits of the business are divided
among the policy holders. This makes
it cheaper to insure in a mutual COM
pany than in a stock company, though
both charge identically the same rate.
The Equitable, Etna, Travellers, Ger
mania and other stock companies turn
a large part of their profits into the
pockets of the stockholders. Conse-
quently, their dividends can not be as
large as those of THE MUTUAL LIFE
OF NEW YORK, every dollar of whose
profits is turned over to the policy hold
erS.
G n NEWMAN Mutual life
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-16
Many More Mines Have
Closed for Want of Miners.
AWAIT THE INJUNCTION.
The Strikers Near Pittsburg are Stay
ing in Camp Awaiting the Result
of the Injunction Proceedings.
Strike Spreads in Pennsylvania.

FAIRMONT, W. Va, August 16.-The
first break in the ranks at Watson 4
mines occurred this morning when IN
Montana men refused to enter the
mine. This Is the result accomplished
by the concentrated efforts of three hun
dred strikers who assembled by nigh,
having marched through all points ir
the district. The sheriff has a number
of deputies on the ground but nc
trouble is reported. Other Watson
miners will strike tomorrow. It is ex.
pected the field will be tied up by Sat.
urday.
HAzELToN, Pa, August 16.-The
red Saturday, is growing. There is a
general tie up this morning and three
thousand men are out, shutting down
the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre collaries.
Efforts were made to start the mines
with new men under projection. 1t
was frustrated by the strikers who
took the men away and marched them
around the district. Excitement is in
tense and q single shot would have pre-
cipitated bloody fight as the men are
Hungarians and armed to the teeth.
They had no organizations heretofore
but six hundred joired the union at
noon today.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. August 10
Goinpers DiIcher, Vichenstein and
probably Eugene Debs will meet at
Sewell Wednesday to inaugurate a
miners campaign in the New River
district. Dilcher's army arrived at
Sewell today and the strikers organic
ers are confident of success.
KEYSTONE, w. Va, August 16.-Five
hundred miners in the Simons creek
district struck today. They Will march
to Pocahontas tomorrow to induce the
miners there to quit.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-16
The Initiative and Referendum.

OMAHA, August 16-Laboring men
held large mass meeting this morn
ing and agreed to begin the campaign
to have the initiative and refernen-
dunn law passed by the last session of
the legislature submitted to the ap-
proval of Omaha voters this fall.
There was much enthusiasm. It will
become law by two.thirds vote of the
city. 1t provides that the acts OF the
city council must be approved by the
voters at the next election after that
body passes any legislation of import
anca
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Judge Edwards went to Toyah yes
| terday.
George Scarborough is in town from
his ranch.
A. Solomon has returned from Q Cali
fornia trip.
A. II. Green and wife returned to
San Antonio.
Mrs. w. 81. Burgess is confined to
her house by illness.
G. W. Huntzinger is now with A.
Schwartz, and doing we'll.
Supt Hartman of the Mexican Gen.
trail went north yesterday.
Alderman Del Buono returned yes
terday from New Orleans.
J. J. Taylor and wife returned this
afternoon from California.
Judge and Mrs. Blacker returned
yesterday over the T. & p.
Captain Young is in the county hos
pital suffering from paralysis.
L. P. Faustman manager at the
City of Mexico for the MexicanOre
company is in town.
Miss Josephene Goodman of Philadel-
phia is visiting with the family of her
brother 1. Goodman of this city.
Lieut.. Duval of the 18th infantry,
returned this morning from Pennsyl-
vania where he has been on Q national
guard detail.
A. Harms, brother of Mr.. Harms of
the Mexican Ore company arrived this
morning from Milwaukee,, en- route on
Mexican trip.
Miss Hattie Small, daughter of w.
N. small, is very sick with pneum0nis.
She has only just recovered from q
typhoid fever attack.
Mrs. Hughes and daughters Misses
Lizzie and Florence of Bloomington,
Ind, are visiting with the family Of J.
G. Voss of this city.
Miss Mabel Jones, formerly an en-
ployee at the HERALD Office, left yes
terday on visit to friends at Lords
burg where she will spend q month or
SO.
Senator r. @ Mills is at the Ven
dome where he will be pleased to see
his friends while in town. He believes
in the International dam, snd has ever
been ready to work for the best inter-
ests of Ell Paso, and when an appeal
was sent on for aid because of the
flood the senator was quick to push the
matter.
Albert Wilcox, Ernest Hughes, Chas.
Newlaud and Ritchie Emerson are on
the trail of moose and other large game
in and about Chamberino, N. M. They
will give the week to this work, but
sbeuld rain interfere with hunting,
sttenti tion will be given to piscatOrial
sports and the speckled beauties of the
Rio Grande will become their easy
prey.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-16
Killed bv his Engine.

NEW YORK, August 16.-Jerry
Cunningham, an 81" road engineer,
met a horrible death this morning.
Whilest tempting to cross the tracks on
34th street he was struck by an engine,
which he himself should have been
running. aud thrown fully 100 fee. in
the air and dropped q corpse, beyond
recognition. Cunningham had let a
sub look after his engine.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-16
S. II. NEWMAN, Mutual Life.
Tale of a. Brick ,

Two daughters of the land of MOcte-
yuma who live on chihuahua street
near the intersection with Sonora got
into a scrap this morning. Their
names are Luz Nunez and Mariana
Nunez, sisters in the flesh, but by no
means in thespirit. The polemic wag-
ed hot until a dish of fresh chilli wasn't
in it, and Luz to emphasize a point,
planted brick over the beetle brows
of her sister. This laid Mariana out
sitter than a cold griddle cake, and
Luz Immediately skipped over the riv-
er.
Friends were attracted by the uufor-
tuuate woman's cries and DR.. Race was
sent for. He found the artery in the
forehead severed, and Mariana had
bled a wash bowl and half before the
flow could be .stanched. She is very
weak, and it is not certain whether she
can survive. The police are keeping a
sharp look out for the unsisterly sis
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-16

Twenty-four out of the twenty.seven
horses seized by Mexicans down near
Ysleta recently and run across the riv-
err, have been captured and turned over
to Collector Davis by the Mexican Gus
tom authorities. Thev will be auction
ed tomorrow at 1890 q. M, in front of
the federal building.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-16

A woman cannot be entirely wom-
anly-she cannot be perfect woman
if she is not in perfect health. In just
SO much as her sickness effects the Or
gans that make her a woman, in just 80
much che loses attractiveness. This is
the vital part of her health. If any
thing is wrong there, it may result in
all manner of ills all over the body.
Careless, or too busy, physicians fire.
quently treat the symptoms Of this
kind of disorder as separate and
distinct ailments The symptoms
are many and varied, so much
so that when a woman is sick in any
way, the first thoue ht should be given
to the organs distinctly feminine.
A bout times in 10 the cause of the
t. trouble will be found there. DR.. Pier
ce's Favorite Prescription cures all
disorders of this kind. There is no
guess-work about it. There is no chan
ce about it. 1t is fact that has been
demonstrated in 30 solid years of ex-
tensive practice. Thousands of women
have written grateful letters, who have
wished the whole world of women TO
know the wonderful things the ''Pres-
criptiOn" has done for them. ~
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-16
New Gold Find.

REDDING, Cal, Aug. 16.-Rush to
the Trinity gold fields is on in earnest.
Reports from reliable sources say that
gold is being found in lodges and
gravel in quantities to remind old
timers of early days. The surface
dirt averages seven dollars to the pan;
21 pans yielded $242. From all parts
of the state prospectors and tenderfeet
are flocking in.