davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEE

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
Il app United by he late Judge 3. l.
Austin, Circuit Judge of the third Judi
cal ircnit, as Administra or of the Estate
OF Kaholo- ahi tk.), of Honokaa, Hama
koa, Island OF Hawaii, deceased on
October 9Th, A d. 1890, The efore, notice
is hereby given to all persons having any
claims against the said Estate t. present
the same, duly authenticated within Fix
months from date to the undersigned at
his place of residence ON Kuakini Street.
Homo ulu, Oahu, or 10 X Kahookano,
AT orney of said Els ate, at his law office,
on Kaahumanu Street otherwise they II
be forever barred, and all those indebted
to the said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment OF the same 10 the
said undersigned Mt his SAID place OF resi-
deuce or 10 said j. X Bahookano, at his
said Law Office.
] X KAUNAMANO,
Administrator of the Estate of Kaholokahi.
Honolulu, Nov. %, 1897. 7l6-5t oaw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-11
Street Paving.

Paving Piikoi street is certainly a
great public improvement just at
present. The pedestrians find the
street crossings rather primitive, but
very little complaint is heard. Peo.
Pile appreciate that street paving is
a good thing. The torn-up condi-
ton of the streets, however, has not
prevented @. j. Mccarthy from de-
livering the celebrated Rainier Beer
regularly. The consumption Of
Rainier Bottled Beer for family use
is growing larger every day. Phone
1888.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-11
The Limping Muse.

An Iowa editor returned from a
ball deeply smitten with lady he
had met there, who wore Gnter alia)
rose aud a diamond pin in her
dress. Aud thus he apostrophised
her in the next issue of the smallest
circulation:
Below the chin there is q pin,
Above the pin there is a chin;
Chin, pin,
Pin, chin,
Sweet chin, fine pin.
Above the rose there is a nose,
Below the nose there is a rose.
Rose, nose,
Nose, rose.
Lovely nose, beautiful rose.
His reptile contemporary derded
him in his own metre:
Upon a stool there sits fool,
Below the fool there is a stool,
Stool, fool,
Fool, stool,
Hard stool, damphool.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-11

Ladies night gowns, well made
good cotton, for so cents, Ladies
Chemises 3 for III this week, at
Sachs.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30
He Reckoned without the Law.

Some years ago William L. Everett, 9
resident Of Hampstead, N. Y, who
loved money better than he did any.
thing else, induced his wife to separate
from him and support herself in con.
sideration Of payment to her Of $700
in cash.
From that day until he died, recent.
ly, Everett considered that deal the best
bargain no ever made during his life
time. He, however, counted without
the law, for now that it has been dis.
covered that he leaves about $4,000 in
cash his wife will come in for her dow.
er share.
Everett was 30 close that he would
not even have q fire in winter and sci.
dom ate anything but raw potatoes,
turnips and bread The bakers Wagon
was the only one that stopped at his
miserable home. He lived alone and
kept his neighbors away from his house.
He was found suffering by Anthony
Wheatley and removed to the latter
home, where he died. New York Tel
egram.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30
ROYALTY IN EXILE.


King OF the Mosquito Coast Forced Il
Flee to Jamaica.
Until quite recently there was bu,
one king on the two American CONT.
nents. Now he is suspended from his job.
He is king of the Mosquito Coast, al
unpleasant country lying between Mica.
ragua and British Honduras. The Mos.
quito Coast is under an English pro.
tectorate, the kings salary being guar.
anteed by Nicaragua.
When in full enjoyment Of his regal
dignity. he had salary Of $4,000 8
year.
The kings name is Clarence. The
Nicaraguans oovet his dominiona Hi,
majesty and his chief advisers hayt
been at considerable disadvantage IL
all diplomatic negotiations owing t.
the fact that 1t is part of their courI
etiquette to be drunk on all public occa
siCns.
The kings state costume consists oi
an old but imposing full dress uniform
which formerly belonged to captain
In the British havy.
The republic has now refused to pay
his pension, and he has appealed td
England for support He fled to ia
maica There an allowance of $3.50 8
day was given to him pending the set
tlement of the question. On this sum
he is living in luxury, surrounded by 8
few devoted courtiers. Exchange.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30
HOW 1T WORKS.

Under the provisions OF the new tariff
law, which provides for the payment of a
duty on all clothing purchased abroad
whose value exceeds 800, the Custom
House officers of New York collected over
$1,000 on Thursday from saloon passengers
on the steamer Majestic.
Passengers arriving at Boston yesterday
on the Canada also experienced the same
mulcting process. The usual amount Of
grumbling must have followed. But in
this grumbling the passengers affected by
the provision which we have cited will
hardly received an appreciable share Of
sympathy from the public. II Americans
are rich enough to travel abroad and stock
themselves up with plenty of suits made
by French, English, and German tailors,
they are able to help support the federal
government. This particular tax is there
fore to be commended for more reasons
than one
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30
ANDREWS AND FREE SPEECH.

Correspondent Shows How the Principle
Involved Is Entirely Wrong.
Editor Euening Tribune:
Sir:-The resignation of President Ar
drews of Brown University is a noticeable
event of the times. 1t is significant of the
of the terrible despotism we are coming
under in this country-that of capital.
This event should be signal for.the ur-
rising of all honest men againstllthe feud-
alism of wealth. The president of one of
our oldest and most prominent institution
of learning is forced to resign his position
and why? we may all ask. We are told
that he holds certain economic views, the
most prominent Of which relates to the
money question.
He Is accused of holding the doctrine Of
free silver. II he held the gold standard
view there would have been no offence
given to those who have brought pres
| sure to bear upon him, whichihas resulted
in his resignation. i have no strong feel
| ing relating to either Of these theories, but
have an intense feeling in regard to the
great principle involved-that Of the right
Of free thought and free speech.
What are we coming to? Is this nation
to be ruled by millionaires, who are mostly
uneducated men? 1t is sad day for our
republic when men who have little prin-
ciple or brains are to dictate and rule over
us. Such men are interested In politics
and they shape their ideas and course In
that direction from the standpoint Of their
own money bags.
i hope that this outrage ont President
Andrews will be looked upon In the true
light, as involving principle that strikes
at the very life of our American republic
Boston, July 20, 1897.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30

Mrs. r. p. Cowell Of Walnut Valley.
Warren county, has been missing the
children's play things Of late. She could
not account for the frequent losses until
she entered the playroom of the children
the other day and saw large rattle
snake sucking the baby's bottle. The
snake escaped, but was discovered later
chasing mouse about the room. After
swallowing the mouse q blow with o
broomstick laid IL low.
Mr.. Cowell dissected the snake and
found all the children's playthings In
its stomach. The snake had seven rat.
ties. The region about Walnut Valley II
alive with snakes this season. New
York Times.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30
THE AMERICAN SPIRIT.

Not even tariff bill dictated by Jones of
Nevada can break down the American
spirit. Our people have stout and healthy
way of accepting the situation and making
the best of it. This is just what they have
to do just now; and they are going t., do
1t. They are looking on the bright side,
thanking Providence that there will be no
more politics In business for good while,
and talking Of crops and outputs instead
OF difierentials and compensations.
There is no need of wasting time over
what might have been but is not. The
thing Is done; the conditions OF trade ara
settled for four years to come with no pos
sibility of material change. Now the duty
of everyone Of us, to the country as well as
to himself, is to brace up and drive ahead,
compelling prosperity.
The American people have the resources,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30
NEWER GOLDFlELDS.



It il we'll known in Ottawa that re-
ports have reached the several depart
ments of the government lately from off,
GERS in the Canadian service in the Yu-
kon country. The minister of the in
terror issued pamphlet the other day
apon the Yukon mining district, but
beyond sketch maps and photographs by
William Ogilvie. chief Of the boundary
survey. il contains nothingI really new.
The cause of this reticence is easily
explained. The government breads the
consequences of rush to the goldfields
of that inhospitable region and is un-
willing by giving publicity to the facts
recently received from officers as to the
wonders of the goldfelds to contribute
to an overpopulation of the Yukon
while no means yet exist OF getting in
an adequate food supply
But it has leaked out that the re-
ports which came down by the last
mail. from Fort Cudahy, and which are
now in the governments possession,
are such as put the accounts of the re-
turned miners with which the news
papers have been filled for days COM
pletely in the shade. 1t is known that
discoveries have been made of placer
grounds far exceeding in richness even
the marvellous deposits Of the Klondike.
Just as the miners deserted the paying
placer diggings at Forty Mile camp
when the tardy news Of the Klondike
discovery reached that section, SO,
about June 1, scores of miners and
prospectors at Klondike were leaving
their claims for the newer and richer
fields.
These are situated farther up the
Yukon, in the Stewart river district
Should these diggings prove to be any
thing like as rich as reported by the
government officials this will be the
greatest goldfeld ever discovered. The
Stewart river, an affluent of the Yukon,
drains an immense area and innumer.
able creeks, all Of which are said to be
marvelously rich in gold. Another ad-
vantage of the new district is that it il
many miles nearer the coast than Klon
dixie by the White, Chilkat and Dyea
pass trail, the chief routes Travelled by
prospectors bringing in their supplies
Dispatch to New York Herald.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30
The fenderless trolley cars In Providence

The fenderless trolley cars In Providence
have scored their third victim within
two months. What sublime faith in
corporations it argaes that the City Coun-
Gil OF that city should have ordered the
railroad company to provide tenders for
its cars, but provided no penalty for non
fulflment. Life is precious, yet some
think that riches are better. II the Union
Railroad Company has gone 80 far as to
become imbruted by the siren who sings
for gold, and deems that it Is better TO
sacrifice life in order to save money, it ia
indeed time the honorable and just cit
izens of Providence were aroused.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30
The Shot Of the Day.

They play at golf along the downs.
And he is tall and she In fair.
Her dress IL gay with reds and browns,
And his is trim and dcbonair.
They play an hour or may lie more,
And neither seems TO try 10 win,
And then they wander TO the shore
To watch the tireless tide come I'm,
while on the links, with jaunty airs,
Dan Cupid now the golf club swings.
His dress In chic. He lightly wears
A very modest pair 81 wings.
He sets the ball upon the tee,
Then toward the couple far away
"A nceting glance-a stroke-and hs
Has made the triumph Of the Day.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30

the energy, the courage to ride over obsta-
cles and live down hostile conditions.
They were never better able to do this than
at the present moment; and now is the
time to show the pluck and enterprise that
shall pull the country up out of depres-
sion. Let everyone forget the tariff and 60
In for business.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30

When Democratic Senators sold out to
the sugar trust in 1894, Democratic jour
mails denounced them and demanded their
retirement. Two of them have since been
kicked out OF public life. Does anybody
hear of Republican newspaper denounc-
ing Republican Senators for their sub
serviency to the trust? Not one.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30
Andree's Permesbie balloon.

Stockholm, July 30.-Dr. Ekholm eek
hola). who was associated with Herr
Andree In his projected balloon voyage
last year, writes to The Aftonbladet
that he decline to Join IN the present
attempt because the impermeabiiity OF
the balloon was unsatisfactory. He says
II lost 81 cubic metres Of gas daily from
the time OF imitation. In his opinion
It would not float more than from % to
"a days. Inasmuch AS the voyage under
ordinary conditions Of wind would take
at least "a days, DR.. Elkhom believes
Andree will be remarkably fortunate IL
he succeeds at all.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30
Advertise your wants
In tho Tribune:
Eegnl acknowledgements.

DROBATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwTUCKET,
July 2s, 1897. Request in writing is made
by Rose Lynch of Pawtucket, that Mary A.
Lynch may be approved guardian OF her
person and estate, she being minor over
writing is made by John Lynch that Mary
A. Lynch, or some other suitable person,
may be appointed guardian of the estate, in
this State, of Kate Lynch, resident OF Ire.
land, n minor over the age of fourteen
years; and the same are received and
are referred to Wednesday, the 18th day of
August, 1897, at O'Clock p. m, ut the Probate
Clerks ONCE. in said Pawtucket for con-
sideration.
And il Is ordered that notice thereof be
published for fourteen days, once week,
previous to the holding OF said court, in the
Pawtucket TRIBUNE.
SAMUEL ii. ROBERTS,
iy3O3 3F Probate Clerk.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30

The New York World quotes thirty-six
papers outside of New York to show that
Seth Low as candidate for Mayor Of
Greater New York is ''national ISSUE"
The papers quoted without exception sup
ported Mckinley in the campaign of last
year. Consequently Mr.. Low is Re-
publican issue.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30
THINGS THAT HAPPEN.

A Hebronville farmer, having tne ueeu
of his farm in his vest pocket, hung the
garment on the fence while at work in his
field, and a cow coming along ate part OF
the vest and the deed. The question In
that vicinity now Is, is that COW free
holder, as the title of the land was duly
vested in her?
st. Swithin's day Is the 10th of July, and
II was rainy; and this means, according to
the proverb, 40 days of rain. Jupiter Plu-
vius Is making 1t a point to see that his
part of the prcverb is duly carried out.
In an obituary of a well-known Hollis
ton resident, the correspondent of the
Milford News says: 'The deceased during
life had follow ed the avocations of wheel
wright, blacksmith, painter, pump maker
and farmer. He also officiated as town
lamplighter for a considerable period"
A business man who has frequent oc-
casion to send sums Of money through
the mails too small to warrant the trouble
of check or money order tells me of an
ingenious method he adopts to guard
against pilfering. After directing the
envelope in the usual manner, he draws
business looking Cross In red ink on the
envelope He claims that anyone inclined
to be duly inquisitive will fear to tamper
with the letter, judging it to be officially
marked for tracing purposes. AS he'has
yet to make his first loss this.supposition
would appear to be correct.
Superintendent Foster of the Boston &
Lynn trolley road has found something
new in etiquette. Here's hisInew rule:
On and after this date conductorsland
motormen in addressing women passen-
gers shall substitute the word "Madame"
for "Lady."
A common form of salutation by street
railway men has been "Here's a seat, ,Ilady."
In Pawtucket we never heard.any objec-
ton to this fattering title. imagine
that q school girl of 15 would think she
was getting guyed in Pawtucket If con-
ductor called her "Madame," /" but the first
days trial of the title, applied to all
In Lynn is said to have
proved big success. The madames like
the dignified title, the misses don't care,
probably, and the young misses thought
the joke was the best of the season.
The TOURIST.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30

6 July 21, 1sg7-Request in writing Is made
by John J. Mclaughlin, administrator of the
estate of John Mclaughlin, for authority and
license to sell certain real estate OF said
John Mclaughlin, fully described In said
petition; and the same Is received and
Is referred to- Wednesday, the nth day of
Clerks ONCE, in said Pawtucket, for con.
side ration.
And 1t Is ordered that notice thereof he
published for fourteen days, once n week,
previous to- the holding Of said court, I'm THE
EVENING TRIBUNE.
SAMUEL III. ROBERTS,
jy23 3Y probate Clerk.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30
CITY OF PAwTUCKET.


LADY with good reference TO work at
home In spare time can make q TO s12 q
week. No books or canvassing, work light
and respectable; permanent position to
right party; we furnish work and teach
you free. Send IOc for sample and instruc-
tions. THE CARTER CHEMICAL CO.,
10 30. Second st., Phila.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30
DRoBATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwrucKEr,

DROBATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwrUcKEr,
s July IL, 1897. Charles Farrell, executor
on the estate OF Annie McGinn, presents to
the court his final account OF administration
on said estate, and prays that the same may
be examined and allowed, which said ac.
count contains a credit Item for sale OF real
estate; and the same is received and IL re-
ferred to wednesday, the 4th day OF August,
1857, at 4 4o'clock y. M, at the Probate Clerks
ONCE, I'm said Pawtucket, for consideration.
And ~ IL ordered that notice thereof be
published for fourteen days, once "a week,
previous to the holding Of said Court, I'm the
fawtucket TRIBUNE.
SAMUEL II. ROBERTS,
jyl63F Probate Clerk.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30

The Sun wants a short municipal cam
paign in New York; little politics and
more attention to business.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30

st. Swithin's day Is the 18th of July, and
1t was rainy; and this means, according to
the proverb, 40 days Of rain. Jupiter Plu-
vius is making 1t a point to see that his
part of the prcverb is duly carried out.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30

Advertise your wants I'm the TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30

ALL the best brands
OF Whiskies and
latest drinks st tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-08
s,1.suIyG THE KHALIFA.

rs. Queens speech was tho USUAL
,o,o-iess dellyerancc. Among o.
thing, she assured my Lords anu
,,oren'' that the cordially OF hei
,a,Ions with the foreign Powers ie''.'
"a unchanged. 1t is evident that sne uoe'
10, revard the natives or the Arshn"
ho,der IN South Africa, and on 'i''
Inner Nile. as Powers. or else 'OON
,non their performances as htue -
sboyes with these natives her re'a
.sort are anything but coru'ai'
GA 90 for the Upper Nile DIVERSION -
nr.r,,sos IN develop into pretty eoou-
sized. entertainment before the 'D' ''''
goes down. o,hored
rho KhaItfa is said to have gatheieN
-, formidable army at Omdui
mon and IL is expected that wheh '"V
Nile expedition reaches the neisnDo'"oS
Of that place. there will DO so'''
bloody fighting. However theie
rd,v he a question as to the hhai ou,
r-ho order TO smash the khallia
hos been given In earnest. and the Ca
pelitiOndTy lOItc - A"i ~
carry out the order, even were "''
,ha oase that the dervlshes are no longer
,ho fanatics. and consequently no longer
tho warriors. they were at the 'i'A'
., the Gordon and the Hicks-Pasha 'rds
edies There Is no concealment Oh tue
fact that the policy Of butcher anu
holt " az respects the Upper Nile ana the
eoudan. is a thing OF the past, ana l'"'
tho British are determined TO MAKE d
clean-cut Job Of the present advance i"
tbe matter of reconquering the souudn'
A signal defeat Of the Khaiiia a' -
near Omdurman will mean pracucaHy
continuous British possession through
Africa from the Mediterranean 10 Tue
Indian ocean. 1t will also mean the checA-
mating OF French moves in the Cohu-
nent. from both the east and the west
and after the Soudan shall have peeh
pacifed. the clasping of British hahus
from the north and from the south, anu
the realization Of the Rhodesian cream
In other words, the smashing OF tne
Khallfa" will ensure the ultimate estao-
ushment of British domination over
territorial sweep from Alexandra 10
Cane Town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-08

mon wu, urge the Roanoke convention
10 endorse the scheme.
After one or two good. strong. rousihs
sneeches are made for primary we
think there will be scramble OF de'e-
gates 10 "gct into the band wagon
The proposition is a popular one anu
Is in accord with the public's demand
that United States senators shall be elect
ed by the people
II the majority OF States adopt 'hs
urinary election plan as their method Oh
nominating senators. 1t Will not be long
before the United states Senate Is com
posed OF men who will gladly vote to SUD
nit a constitutional amendment making
the desired change.
We Ike the idea OF making nomiha-
tlons by means Of primary eiecuoh'
but we think II right and prudent to warn
the convention to be careful about the
plan.
The project itself is sound and popu'ar'
all that is needed TO ensure It's success
full execution IS a carefully-drawn pam
legalized by law. And this the KoanoNo
convention may and should provide i'''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-08
HUNTER MONUMENT

,rba movement TO erect monument
70 Hon. r.. NJ. r. Hunter has been re-
,,,vea through articles in the Underwater
I,o,oocrat and the Irvington Citizen, ana
the efforts of Judge II. r. Il. wright
In 1892 the Hunter Monument Association
was chartered by the General Assembly,
NJ Virginia, the object Of the ASSOCIATION
ho,rg "a transfer the remains OF Mt
Hunter TO Hollywood Cemetery, and erect
over them an appropriate memorial
II was the sense Of the corporators tha'
THE memorial should take the form OF
s,,,rIa hut massive sarcophagus, that be-
,r. most suggestive of Mr.. Hunters life
and character. The Richmond ohlcers
of the association went so far. we think'
as 10 have designs for the monument
submitted. but owing to the depressed
condition Of business and the fact that
sphscriptions were being solicited for
several other monuments, 1t was DECIDED
to postpone pressing the movement 10
more suspicious time.
Judge Wright. who was one or the
leading spirits in ithe movement when IL
was first started, thinks the occasion Is
ripe for taking up the matter again. and
IN q letter to the Tidewater Democrat.
saws tho association is determined
to perform its sacred task, and
will prosecute it with system and
vigor. Certainly, it Is to be hoped
that the duty Of honoring by
lasting memorial one who proved so great
in civic life as did Mr.. Hunter viii not
longer be neglected. Such a monument
as the association has always had In
view would be comparatively inexpensive.
and the necessary funds for its erection
and the transfer of Mr. Hunters remains
to Hollywood ought now to be raised
without much difficulty.