davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-28
Nervous

People wcnder. Why their nerves ARP so
weak; Why tAey get tired 90 Saspy; sHhy
PesueD ~ sS ss indiSest6S snS
Nervous Dyspepsia. The explanation
is simple. It Is found in that impure blood
feeding the nerves on refuse instead Of the
elements Of strength. and yigor. Hoods
SarsapariIs feeds the nerves pure, flch
blood; gives natural sleep, good digestion.
is the true remedy for an nervous troubles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-10

BY the Peru yesterday Mr.. r. c. l..
Perkins left the islands. This gentle
man has spent altogether five years
upon the islands, studying the fauna
of the group. Mr.. Perkins researches
are highly appreciated by the Univer-
sity authorities at Cambridge, Eng
land, that being the institution that
sent Mr.. Perkins out. In quiet way
the naturalist will do much for the
Islands. He has acquired a great deal
of information outside of what he inn
mediately came to study and there is
no doubt that in his book upon the
islands there will be many and keen
criticisms upon affairs on the Islands.
\ keen, scientific observer, who has
mingled with all classes of society in
the group, and who has learned their
inner life thoroughly, can give prob
ably the best account of the Islands
ever written. The Star wishes Mr.
Perkins every success in his future
scientific career. 1t is understood that
after some stay at Cambridge Mr. Per.
kins will start on explorations in
South America.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-10

The condition of Nuuanu avenue
merits the attention of the Minister of
Interior The road on each side of the
tram car track has been remetaled and
is in good condition. By the provisions
of the tramcar franchise, the track
must always be raised to level with
the road This is not the case on Nuu-
anu avenue, where the track forms a
sort of canal down the center of the
road, and in rainy weather COM
Portable little torrent rushes down
sweeping away top dressing and eat
ing into the sides of the new made
road. AS the avenue now is construct
ed, instead of being one broad road OF
which the city might be proud, it is
composed of two distinct roads with a
ditch between. AS nothing but a law
suit will make Mr.. Payne do what he
ought to do, The Star recommends the
Minister of the Interior to study the
tram car charter and then take meas.
ures to have it annuled for breach OF
conditions. We shall then happily get
rid of the rattletrap Noah's arks, the
skeleton horses and the brakes which
are menace to the lives of the riders
and get something up-to-date.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-10
@jjmeRy @)opicS'
MARCH .. 1901.


Since we last spoke of agri-
cultural implements in this
column, events have taken
place that are Of great import
ance to us and to the users of
agricultural implements. 1t is
nothing more nor less than
the collecting under one roof
of all our stock that has been
heretofore placed in various
warehouses throughout the
city.
We are not boasting when
we say that we have the largest
and best show room of any
house, in our line of goods, in
the Hawaiian Islands.
We have not only thelargest
show room, but the best light
ed and best arranged. All the
implements are arranged so
that it is possible to see the
assortment, which is always
kept complete, to the best ad-
vantage.
The central location of the
show room is another point in
favor. The entire building on
Fort Street, next to our retail
store, formerly occupied by III
w. Schmidt and Sons is taker
up with Rice plows, 7 sizes
Breaker plows in IL, IA, 1t
inch, Sulky Disc-Plows, Stub.
BILE Diggers, Stubble Shavers
Sugar Land Cultivators, Vince
barrows, Aspinwall Potatoe
Planters. Extra parts for the
various lines, Aermotors anc
Sewing Machines; in fact every
thing needed by our patrons.
Speaking of our plows we
are in receipt almost daily o
unsolicited testimonials of theil
sterling merit. We don't care
to elbow our own horn" as We
would prefer you would fine
out these things of your owl
accord, yet it is nothing more
than justice to ourselves thar
we speak Of them. Next tim,
you are in the city don't fail t.
see our new showroom.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-10
HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM.

Araga, Coos County, Oregon, Nov,
10, 1851 wish to inform you of the
great good Chamberlain Pain Balm
has done my wife. She has been
troubled with rheumatism of the arms
and hands for six months, and has
tried many remedies prescribed for
that complaint, but found no relief
until she used this Pain Balm, one bot
tie of which completely cured her. !
take pleasure in recommending for
that trouble. Yours tr-:ly, C. A. Bull,
lord. so cent and 81 bottles for sale by
all druggists and dealers, Benson
Smith e. Co. agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-10
THE SECOND CHANCE.

Some one said yesterday, "Give fell
low a second chance. 1t is true. Give
a man, or a woman a second chance
are not all bad. There is a good deal
of human nature in a burglar if you
handle him properly. How often we
condemn, sometimes for a venial Of
fence, the young of our own commun-
ity, and then find that, having gone
into the world, they have made a
name for the city of their birth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-10

The small mistakes of youth should
be overlooked. Not in the way of over
looking moral delnquencies that ate
thrust under ones nose, but those
which it is absolutely not necessary to
see. You can be too much of Pink,
erton detective.
How many mistakes does poor fel-
low make when he is struggling for
ward in the world. He is, aftet all,
but poor swimmer in a turgid sea.
He is, in nine cases out of ten, thrown
into the ocean, sink or swim. Is it any
wonder that he catches the throal of
his next door neighbor and chokes him
to save his own life?
That is the whole system of life as
we have it now, and as far as memory
helps it was ever so. Life is simply a
constant eating up of those who APP
pear to have power and what they
please to call enjoyment, and then
ends in nothing. If any one makes a
mistake how much better to give hi \
chance instead of bounding him as
hopelessly bad character. There Is
many a man here who has got his
second chance" and who has de-
veloped into a good trustworthy and
able citizen. The true Samaritan helps
his erring brother and helps him to re.
form. Always give a Second chance
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-10

Over Two Hours Performance by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-10
COMFY STORE IN TOWN.

Doing any business is, what what we
constantly hear and are told by Gus
toners. This is flattering and very
gratifying, but the result is hardly to
be wondered at, taking all things into
consideration. The fact is /. b. Kerr
has been, and is now fighting high
prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-10

"The Very Finest" Scotch whiskey
is all that can be asked for by con-
noisseurs. To be had at the Royal An
mex only. Fully guaranteed to be alb
solutcly pure and of prope" age.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-10

There are no signs of anything be-
ing done to the Pauoa Valley Road.
The residents, in reply to petition,
which had not originally been handed
in, because of a distinct promise that
the road would be attended to, have
been informed that action would be
taken Immediately. Another petition
will be due in a few DAYS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-10

IT'S an i'll wind that brings nobody
any good. The California papers are
congratulating the state that if there
should be war in the Levant which
would shut off Russian wheat and
Turkish prunes and figs, their state
would come in for rather a good
thing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-10
AMAZING ANIMAL ACTORS

Prices: Evenings-50 cents. Reserv-
ed Seats, 81. Matinee-Adults, so
cents; Children, 25 cents.
At the Matinees all Small Children
are given a FREE PONY RIDE, and
are admitted to any seat in the house
for 25 cents.
Reserved Seats at Wall, Nichols Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-10
AND HIS WONDERFUL
Performing Horses, Ponies and Mules
The Original Eques-Curriculum.

Tic VTISIHHI EVUVS'OUTTICUIUnH'
The Largest and Best School of
Educated Horses! The Most Expensive
Equipment, and the Most Prosperous
Amusement Enterprise of its Kind in
the World.
For the past ten years "a Popular
and Fashionable Success" in all the
Large Cities of America.
Over Two Hours Performance by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
ARE VOID, SAYS BISHOP
Alleges the Unconstitutionality of Sections
In the Revenue Act and County
Government Bill.

Attorney General Bishop today gave
out the following opinion to Joseph 5.
Peery, attorney for Weber county:
Dear Sir: have before me your ia
vor of recent date In which you ask
for Il construction Of section - OF the
Revenue Act and section - OF the
county government bin relating to the
power of the county board of equali-
cation and the board Of county com
mlssiOners respectively to remit and
abate the taxes Of any insane, idiotiC
iniirm or indignt person to an amount
not exceeding ten dollars for the cur
rent year.
You ask whether the board of coun-
ty commissioners as commissioners at
their regular sessions may remit or
abate said taxes or whether such re-
hitting or Rbating must be made by
the commissioners while sitting as II
county board OF equalization.
Section . of article 10 of the Consti-
tuition provides that all property of the
State not exempt under the laws of the
United States or under this Constitu-
ton shall be taxed in proportion to
its value to be ascertained as provided
by law.
Section ? of the same article of the
Constitution provides: THE Legis-
lature shall provide by law a uni
form and equal rate OF taxation on
all property in the State, according to
h, ,,ana,.a, in,y Snch regIilations as
III ~ snr,,,o n inst vnlnatinn foi. tnx-
a atinr w ali nrnnertv. So that every
49,, arI cornorati1n shall nnv a tax
T., Tp' ",. +" the vnIue 81 his her
~ i,s n,.onc,t,,.
provided further that the property
VI III, ~, ni,tos ,6ysns scboni districts
,,'',,t,t,,t,i ca,,,orations and nublic II.
i,.,'.i,a' t,. ,,.ith the buiIIings there
~, LA a,.cl,,st,oiv fnr sifher re-
,3,si,,,,s ~, ~, cb,ritoh,c nurposps
ia nl,cce nf buriai moi held or used
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

some ten feet past the point where
the ledge, according TO the survey
made before the work was commenced.
should he cut The ground IS still
very hard and slow progress is being
made.
President Fortesque. az the Creole
has been in town for day or two
looking after affairs at that property
but there is nothing new to report re-
garding 1t, Notwithstanding the salt
Lake Herald's report this morning of
heavy" deal In stock. The DR.
shores interest was bought, but 1t only
consisted Of some $500 shares, and was
consequently an unimportant transact
ton; dabs of stock like that are chang
ing hands frequently.
Nothing has yet been done looking
to the working of the Crescent--not
even to the extent of allowing the
leasers to continue. though they are
still at work. The vein in the Shcp-
pard property Is said to have been cut
In the southwest drift from the bot
tom of the shaft. but the report Is not
verified, as Mr.. Sheppard could not be
seen.
Last TUESDAY Mr.. John ]. DAILY was
in town accompanied by Mr.. John J.
Bruughall. agent for the Whitley con-
centrating tables. Mr.. DAILY got away
from town without being interviewed,
but It Is supposed that a contract was
gwen 10 MT. blOuEnHll 10 equip inc
DAILY West mill with Whitley tables
The Constellation people are still
prospecting on their lead vein. The
Utah Mining and Development conf
pany has not yet cut Its vein in the
drift from the bottom of their shaft,
though they exepect to do so at any
moment.
The ontario company is still working
the mine with II small force and eX-
tracing ore, and the Marsac mill has
commenced It's test run on ontario
tailings.
The ditch for the new Silver King
pipe line is about completed and ready
for the six-inch steel mains that vii
hereafter supply the mine and reduc-
ton works with water.
The camp has steadied down to n
normal condition now. and The fright
is over. Many people have gone away
but great many-between 1900 and
5,OOO-stil remain. and business goes
on as usual. The worst has passed
From now on The Record looks for
steady improvement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

the morning Of that day he had,in the
best OF spirits, worked quite hard, hay
Ing before breakfast sacked thirty
sacks of wheat. He had complained
for some time of darting pains across
his chest, but when death came he
had just remarked about his seeming
ly excellent physical condition. a feel
ing of faintness suddenly coming over
him he asked his wife for drink Of
water. 1t was his last request on
earth, and before the draught could he
given the spirit had taken its flight.
The doctors pronounced death due to
heart failure Thomas Boyington
was one OF the early colonizers Of this
intermountain region. He came
across the Plains with that great
remnant of hardy pilgrims who left
In their wake so many hardy com
paniOns stiff and stark in death in.
1856, when starvation and the cruel
blasts Of winter thinned their ranks.
Evanston. Wyo., News Register:
What might have been disastrous
accident occurred at the railroad cross
ing near the freight depot on Thursday
afternoon and Julius Hansen and
two fellow passengers bound for MIL
ton. Utah, narrowly escaped with their
lives. While crossing the track Il
string Of cars INSTRUCTED their view of
an onrushlng engine, and In moment,
they came in contact with the locomo-
tive. AS luck would have IL. the
horses were cut loose from the vehicle
and the wagon aud passengers were
thrown to one side of the track. The
horses sped on their way uniniured and
the men gathered themselves together
only to find that one OF the PARTY had
sustained a few slight bruises around
the wrist The front part of the
wagon was entirely demolished. Had
the engine struck IT sqarely It il Doubt
full II the passengers would have es-
capped with their lives,
Laramie, Wyo Boomerang: Rev.
j. w Taylor OF the Methodist church,
left this morning for Salt Lake In re-
Spouse to telegram from Bishop Nc
Cabe, who is presiding at the Utah
conference. 1t is understood that Mr..
Taylor will he appointed to a charge
probably at Salt Lake lie expects to
return to Laramie next week to ar
range for the removal Of his family.
u,..,, w.. ,t.. ,,...,,.,, ,,.,r
y" u ,si,iI WV n5S ~, 20
, maS Nti,cu 80 ~ nutu VI w Ia,
~, ~ Mi'',' 10 N'iDN" Wv re
,,i III, U-h,,o9, -,
u," ",,us -, 70 Wy" u III,
Iii ~ Chs ~. III
-. ~, Nv ~ III hts aan,b
XII, s1, "Iu ~, "iH -, 80, hl,...D
mIt &c, IN ~ ~ ~ I .'ia - .. -
',, Ia. W." i,, - -, W" ~, III,
III ,,,, ny, , DC, rt din,, r,' i',i'
~. Ii.,. '.ilu ,, Ia i,t,. ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
The People Like Them for
Reliability
PROGRESSIYENESS
SPIRIT Of FAIRNESS
Tho People Like Them for
CLEANLINESS
FEARLESSNESS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Tharc never was aQd never
will be anything In their col urrus
but that may be safely read IN
the family circle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
COUNCILMAN ROMNEY HOME.


Councilman George Romney of the
Fourth municipa | ward. returned
home from Europe yesterday.
When seen by News" man today
he looked the picture of health and
contentment. He said that he had
enjoyed himself very much. hut thai
he was glad to get back home again,
HIS trip was an extensive one and
tool, him through the chief countries
of Europe. The queens Jubilee I'm
England he speaks of as being a most
prodigious aud successful undertake
ing. England. Scotland, ireland.
France, switzerland. Germany, Italy
Belgium, Holland. Sweden and Dem
mark Were all visited in turn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

The direct line TO KANSAS CITY. 81
Louis and Atlantic saubuard is via
the Missouri Pacific Railway. from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
cars, and all connections made in
Union depots IA the daytime. II you
are going East and cure for day-
light ride through tho grardpst seem
cry of the Rocky Mountains cnroutc,
sec that your ticket reads Via Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway. Elegant chair
cars positively free to the holders Of
regular train tickets.
Ii. II. kOOSER. c. i. e 2 a,
Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

Beaver County Blade: 1t must ne
owing somewhat TO the unusual at
fractions of our Office OF records in
feaVcr county that mining district
recorders have complied so readily
with the new law. The collection OF
wildcat, mountain lion. cayote and
other skins OF wild animals which
adorn this arbur OF beauty might we'll
be expected to attract hither the her
NETS OF the crazy peaks, wherein lie
the bonan2as Of our county, 10 say
nothing Of the attraction placed there
by the voters OF last November.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
MILNER DECLINES.


Special to the News"
Provo, Sept 13.--Hon. John b. Mil
ner. who was elected chairman OF the
provisional committee TO arrange for
a non-partisan municipal election at
the citizens meeting held Saturday
evening, has forwarded the following
communication to Chairman Dusen-
berry:
Dear Sir-Your notice of my cleo
ton as chairman of the provisional
committee of the citizens union OF
Provo city has been received and care
fully considered by me. 1 am decided
~ IN favor of school, judicial and mu-
nlclpal elections being lifted out Of
party politics and confined 10 local
issues or personal fitness Of candidates
Just as soon ms majority of all classes
OF our citizens manifest desire there
for. After careful inquiry l learn that
my election tu this position was by the
votes OF persons who are members Of
the dominant Church and pronounced
kepuullcans, almost exclusively. Non
Mormons claiming that they suspect
thlS movement Is an attempt to revive
old conditions and Democrats general
~ regarding Ii as too much Republic
can IN its character to attract their
support. ! have too high a regard for
the sacredly binding compact OF pollti-
81 epuahty p'tWeen an classes OF our
citizens, the recognition of which se-
cured our long-delayed Statehood to
voluntarily give even seeming cause
Tor any one To suspect | favor return
to past political bitterness. | am too
much n Democrat TO act counter to my
party for any reason ! have hitherto
found, and l believe that this move
ment Is not endorsed by majority of
our thoughtful citizens.
trusting that those who so kindly
expressed their confidence by voting
Tor me Will not regard me as lacking
appreciation OF the honor intended to
he conferred, but rather that / desire
tc be correctly understood, | announce
that Tor the reasons above set forth l
am impelled 10 decline the position so
courteOusly rendered"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
ST. George Temple.

The st. George Temple will close on
Friday, Sept. gath, 1897, and reopen
on Monday, oct. 25th.
DAVID II. CANNON.
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

". T.. Hubbard & co. have removed
their office from 204- POS Progress build
ing to No. IL West Second South street
toid Rio Grandc Western railway
ticket Otflgpy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

SuuSCETrTiOS RATES.
DeseFei Evening News. s o.. per mo.
Deserei Evening News. 20 per wear
Deseret semi Weekly News, AGO per wear
DeseTcs Weekly, ACC per yeaf
.D95GTei News Publishing Co.,
SALT LAKE CITY
ielePhcOo $50. UTAH.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-28

be transferred from the unassigned day sub
stitute list to the unassigned evening school
substitute list.
The recommendations were adopted.
The Committee on Rules recommended
that the March vacation be postponed
three weeks to correspond with the car
niyal week; also that permission be
granted to the young ladies of the Girls
High School to have an entertainment
for the benefit of their school library.
The same committee also recommended
that leave of absence be granted to the fol-
lowing teachers: Miss Cora Gallagher,
Everett School, from January 25 to March
l; to Miss ]. S. Wolf, Everett School, from
February to June l. Granted.
No definite action was taken relative to
closing the schools for month on ac-
count of a shortage in the teachers salary
fund.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-28
SUICIDE OF A CLERK.

Angus Mcmillan Becomes Desponde MT
and Turns the Gas.
Angus Mcmillan, clerk, about 30 years
of age, committed suicide in his room at
100 Ninth street by inhaling Illuminating
gas either Tuesday evening or yesterday
morning. His body was discovered at 6
O'Clock by ]. Mcdonald, owner OF the
house in which the young man took his
life. Both gas jets were turned on and
the body was rigid, showing that death
had taken place some hours before.
From papers found on the body it was
learned that the suicide had been en-
ployed, up to a few months ago. as a clerk
in a ST. Helena grocery-store. He left
that position and came to this City, but
was unable to secure employment. It is
thought that owing to this fact he became
despondent, and deciding that life was
not worth the living killed himself.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-28
Revival Meetings.

The opening service of special series of re-
yiyal services was held at Simpson Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church Monday evening,
which gives promise of developing into the
greatest religious awakening ever experienced
in that section of the City. DR.. Urmy, pastor
of the First Church, preached sermon on the
power of the Holy Spirit and so moved the
peonIe that m any went TO the altar. The Ep-
worth League is out in force assisting in the
services. These meetings will be under the
direction of Drs. Phelps, Urmy and Stephens,
who have com bined for an extended series of
meetings at the three churches represented.
DR.. Phelps OF California-streetC Church preached
last
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-28
AUCTION >AIES

BY 6. FAsCH-This day, January 2S, Furni-
ture, at 31e-S21 Suffer street, at IL O'Clock.
~ INDIANA AUCTION Co.--This day, January
2S, Millinery, at 1857 Market ST.. at IL o'clock
y FRASK W. BUTTEKFIELD-This day, Janu-
airy %, Lodging house 11S Ellis St, at II o CLOCK
By VoN RHEIN Co.-This day, January Ze,
Real Estate, at Salesroom, 513 California street
at u o'clock.
By G. II. UMBsEN & Co.-Monday, February l,
Real Estate, at salesroom, ID Montgomery street,
at J 2 o'clock noon.
BY EAsToN & ELDRIDeE.-Tuesday, February
9 Real Estate, at salesrooms, 63S Market St.,
at IL O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-28
Only an Examiner story.

Yesterday morning the Examiner printed
story to The effect that DR.. A. H. Giannini and
DR.. Howard Morrow had been dumped out of
buggy, and that DR.. Gtannini had his foot
crushed and was confined to his bed. AS usual
the story was incorrect. DR.. Giannini SAYS he
was not even out riding with Morrow or any
one else and was not hurt. 1t was only "an-
other Examiner yarn"
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-28

HYPNOTIC Inst. treatmt. teaching. oFarrell..
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-28
NEW TO-DAY!


The use of tea in the
United States has fallen off
one-half in twenty years,
because Americans get the
worst tea in the world.
People who can get Schfl
hMg's Bestto drink use more
tea than they used to.
Your grocer has it or can
get it.
Schilling & Company
San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-28
rurn,ture company Incorporated.

Articles of Incorporation OF the Kragen Fur
niture Company were fled yesterday. The
iucorporaters are Samuel Kragen, Louis Kra-
gen, Moses Garren, B. Kragen and Rachael
Kragen. The capital stock is limited to $780,
600,