davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-09

f. j. TESLA, Proprietor AND Pub
Usher.
EDMUND NoRRIE, Editor.
w. HORACE WRIGHT, Assistant
Editor.
Residing in honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-09
LOST

A LADY'S BROWN LEATHER HAND
"A Satchel containing sewing materials.
Finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving
the same at this office.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-09

Advertisements unaccompanied by spe-
cific instructions inserted till ordered out.
Advertisements discontinued before ex-
piration of specified period will be charged
as II continued for full term.
Address all Communications and BUSH
ness Letters to II. j. Testa, Proprietor and
Publisher
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-09
EVERY AFTERNOON.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Per Month, anywhere in the Ha-
Per Year. r.................... q OO
Per Year, postpaid TO Foreign Coun-
tries s'.......'..'.t' t'''.''''''''''''' w
Payable Invariably in Advance.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-23
Bibioteca de ola Democracia"

la del pueblo que ell primero trarealista,
al segundo sc Re tachaba de imperialista.
Miro Villefort desdenosamente Morrel, le djo
friadad:
-Bien Sc os debe alcanzar, caballero, que puede
hombre amable vida privada, probo
relaciones comercales y sin embargo muy criminal
politica. Esto alcanza, 5no es verdad2
ell magistrate recalco estas ultimas palabras,
mo queri6ndolas aplicar al mismo Morrel, mientras
z6n de aquel hombre que atrevfs interceder por
otro, necesitando e msmo de indulg noia
PGsose ell armador como la grana, porque punto
politicas tenfa muy limpia la concienca,
porque e apartaba enteramente de la memoria 10
que Edmundo lie habia dicho entrevista ell
gran mariscal, de las palabras del emperador Mas
por dej6 de anadir ell iLeres mas profundo:
-Supfcoos, senor de Viefcrt, que justo como de-
beis de serlo, bondadoso sos, "nos devovAis'
pronto al pobre Dantes.
Este "nos devolvas" hizo revolucionario
al dido del susttuto del procurador del rey
-lIIola lhoa! murmuro para su capote: "nos de-
socedad secrea cuando protector sencllamente
de la formula colectiva2 ST enga6o, el com
sario dice que le prendi6 taberna en- medic de
mucha gente hum, hum.
Luego anadi6 alta:
-Csbaero, podeis tranquilo que no en- va
apelas mi juticia 81 ell preso inocente pero ST
es culpable, we're obligado cumpir con mi obliga
ci6n pues la epoca que aean se1a la impuni-
dad muy NAL ejemplo.
llegando con este la puerta dc casa, nme-
data al Palacio de Juttica, ento ella maestuoso
despues de saudar mucha ceremonial al desdichado
srmador que qued6 como petrifeado.
LleI estsba la antesala de gendaImes polizon-
tes, eptre ellos ell prisioIero de pie inm6v
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-23

dendad
es prueba uego Fahren
huns0 0lor.
peble uaesquiera
precos mas
educido que los de las extaneras
Agentes generates Isa Sres Sobrnos de Ezquaga
Fortaeza L. San Juan Puerto Rico Ponce Sres Felce
Costa & c.
81 de 1897
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-23
LOS MEJoREs ACEITES PARA FL Al UMbRhD0
DE LAS FAMILIAs, SON LOS DE LAS MARCAs
Luz bri||ante ELEFANTE
YtUz SOLAR AGBftA
las cuales estan registradas certifcadas.

Estos aceites, rro-
ducto de una fabri-
caci6n especial, de-
blda & la experienced
adquirlda d d + a nte
muchos amos en- la In
dustria de re6nar pc
troleo, tanto en- los
Estados Unidos, co.
mo en- Cuba, Mexico
y otros paises, SON.
sino superiores, igua,
les a los mejores que
Sc importan del ex-
tranjero. bajo diver
SOS nombres y mar
cas-. va por sus bue-
mas cualidades lumi-
nicas, cuanto por Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-09-23
GI Conde de Monte-Cristo
u vnD. TonAs Las yARAAoIAS DaoouzaAs ULraAAAR

carnada que 81 bes6, aunque los CLOS clavados.
Renee 81 la dese
-~Vuestra es la que beso 10 que qu-
sierra besar ahora.~
-jMa aguerol murmur6 Renee
-3Que ninadas esas2 le eontest6 madre
aQue tiene que la alud del Estado
timentalismo nj vuestros caprichos2
oh, madre mfal murmur6 Renee
-Perdonad a mala reaista, senora quesa,
d ia Villefort Yo cambio prometo cumpir mis-
obligacones de sustituto de procurador del rey
ciencia, decir, atroz severidad
Pero al mismo tempo que Ell magistr ado decfa
tas palabras la marquesa, dirigfa hurtadillas
mirada a novia que signfcaba:
-@Tranquilizaos Renee por sers
ndnlgente
Pag6le Renee esta mirada con una dulce sonrisa,
Y Villefort sali6 de la est anca alborozado.
The leader., 1897-06-30

The Middle-of the.road wing of
the Peoples party will hold Nat
i0nal Conference at Nashville July
Both, headed by Hons. Thos. E.
Watson, Frank Burkltt and other
well-known leaders. This wing of
the POpulists believes that the
Democratic leaders acted in bad
faith during the last campaigr in
notpulling down Sewell and accept
ing Watson Oh the ticket with
Bryan as the ice-Presidential
nomiuee, and they further believe
that National Chairman Butler,
Senator Allen and other Populist
leaders betrayed their party by
trades and deals with Democrats
and Republicans and are no longer
worthy of confidence. The proba-
BILE outcome of the Nashville Con.
ference will be a re,organized Peo-
pies party, with new National
Executive Committee.
The leader., 1897-06-30

The wisdom of this city in decid-
ing to own and operate its own
water works is being repeatedly
emphasized by the troubles other
cities are having with private water
corporations with which they con-
tract for such service. Jackson
has just had a big lawsuit with the
company there on account of un-
satisfactory service, and now Yazoo
City is having trouble with her
contractor on account of the i'm
pure water supplied.
The leader., 1897-06-30
Mark Hanna.

It's funny How a mushroom does
grow, attaining full size in few
hours, but it's funnier still how a
man of Mr.. Hanna's capacity and
ignorance of public affairs can
spring into political notoriety in so
short while. A year ago he was
hardly known outside of the corpo-
rate limits of Cleveland-four
months after he was looked upon
as the maker of a president, little
later he is appointed to the United
States Senate, and today he has
the State of Ohio under his thumb,
debating what a great party shall
do and forcing it to endorse him for
reelection to the high position he
now holds.-Clarion- Ledger.
The leader., 1897-06-30
EDGAR NOTES.
BY US.

Am glad to say that Nora Wooley is
mending after severe attack of ty-
phoid fever.
Protracted meetings will begin next
1st Sunday. Tis very warm weather
for protracted meeting.
The writer wonders why Tom Afford
goes up the public road toward Mr.. W.
c. Summers every Sunday, but guess
there are more "white roses fixing to
bloom"
Prof. b. X. Knight and bonnie bride
of Zona, La, returned home last week
after spending weeks visit with rela-
tives on Topisaw.
Quite a large crowd spent the day at
Mr.. W. III. Reeves on Sunday and we're
served to nice ripe water-melons.
Sorry to say that Mrs. Jesse Rawls is
lying at the point of death, but sincere
ly hope she will soon recover.
The leader., 1897-06-30

THE LEADERS editor is indebt-
ed to the Society of Tammany or
Columbian Order, of the city of
New York, for an invitation to
unite with it in its one hundred
and twenty-frst celebration of the
Fourth of July, but is prevented
by previous engagements and 9TH
er considerations from responding
to the cordial and patriotic note.
There promises to be an unusual
flow of oratory, beer and enthu-
siasm on the occasion.
The leader., 1897-06-30

The South Mississippi Peabody
Summer Normal School met at the
bennington Camp Ground, Crystal
Springs, Monday, and will last four
weeks. The Normal will hold two
sessions every day except Sunday,
the Chautauqua program occupy
ing the. platform tor popular lect-
ures after each session of the Nor
NAL. Round.table conferences for
special work by teachers will be
held III the intervals. There will
be preaching and Sunday School
on the ground every Sunday. This
is an opportunity teachers cannot
we'll afford to miss.
The leader., 1897-06-30

The free silver Democrats, Re-
publicans and Populists of Iowa
have held joint convention and
nominated fusion ticket, declar-
ing for free silver and Bryan, the
ticket nominated to be placed on
the official ballot under the name
"Democrat." The leading candi-
dates nominated were as follows:
Governor, F. E. White, Democrat;
Lieutenant Governor, B. A. Plum.
mer, silver Republican; Judge OF
the Supreme Court, L. G. Kinney,
Democrat.
The leader., 1897-06-30

The Manual of the Southern Teach
ers' Bureau, Louisville, KY, explains
several plans of registering and locat-
ing teachers, and contains complete
$4,000 story, true and charming love
story of college days. The story is
written by Southern woman, but the
scene of the story is laid principally in
one of the Northern educational cen
tres. The book will be sent to any ad-
dress for ten cents silver or stamps).
Address Rev. o. NJ. Sutton, Manager,
Southern Teachers Bureau, Louisville,
Ky.
The leader., 1897-06-30

When the list of names is published
The LEADER will award three small
but useful premiums to
l. The farmer who has raised the
largest number of articles for home
consumption for the greatest number
of years.
,. The one making the second best
showing in this respect.
3. The one who comes third.
I. he list is open to all farmers of
Line, lin and Lawrence counties who
see or hear of this proposition, wheth-
er they be few or many, whether they
are subscri bers to THE LEADER or not.
We want to know who the wise and
fortunate ones are, and your fellow
county-men will be interested in
knowing who you are.
Send us your name.
The leader., 1897-06-30

Our young friend, Prof. HI. j. Will
son, of this place, who has been an
assistant in Wesson High School, was
last week elected principal of the
Brookhaven school. This information
is very gratifying to his friends here,
who risk nothing in predicting that
his work there will be of most salts
factory nature.-CoUrier.
The leader., 1897-06-30
@HOG AND HOMINY."
uow Many Lincoln and Lawrence
County Farmers Raise Enough
For Home Supply ?
In us YOUR NAMES, THE LEADER
,xrs TO PUBLISH THE ENTIRE
Jsr-A PREMIUM.

Far since the drop in the price of
.,,on in 1891, on down through the
10 wears of "hard times" and f.
.nc;al depression which have follow
Al 10 the present, it has been OBJ
.srved, possibly as never before, that
.ns man who was most happy and in
s.nspdent during the trying ordeal,
..s the farmer who owned his own
home produced on his farm enough
aorr oats. meat, potatoes, molasses,
vsgetabies, milk, butter and eggs for
home consumption, and raised what
cotton he made, simply as a surplus or
money crop. While there has been
.,osb mon crash during these years
,mono the financial, commercial and
u,onufacturing classes, from the purse
nroud millionaire banker and mer-
chant to the humblest shop-owner in
v;,laOe and hamlet-and while the
moor age-oppressed farmer who
raised little else but 5-cent cotton,
struggled along with scarcely enough
N eat or wear, bemoaning his hard
fate-the provident farmer described
above has been able to view with a
feeling of security and composure
such as was enjoyed by no other mortal,
the wreck of fortunes and happiness
about him. Without stopping here to
ipouire what part wicked class legis-
lation and grasping human greed have
played in bringing about the panic and
hard times referred to, all close OBJ
servers know we state but facts.
With a view to gratifying an ex-
pressed and pardonable curiosity, but
more especially with the hope of stim-
ulating others to emulate the example
of the successful ones, THE LEADER
wishes to secure and publish the name
Of every farmer in Lincoln and Law
renee counties, who makes it rule to
raise his own provisions-corn, meat,
molasses, etc.-at home, leaving cotton
as his surplus crop. These names
and the length of time each farmer
has practiced the living home poll
cy, will be published in THE LEADER
during the month of June or in it's
first issue in July. To, secure these
names, we request each reader of The
LEADER who is eligible to fill out the
blank below, according to the facts,
and mail it to this office
The leader., 1897-06-30

Demorest's Magazine for July is
a Victorian Diamond Jubilee num-
Der, and besides numerous por.
traits of the Queen, representing
her at different ages, it contains
an interesting biography of Her
Majesty which is very valuable.
The leader., 1897-06-30

The pastor OF the various church
es of Jackson have held meeting
and passed resolutions protesting
against Sunday excursions and re-
questing railroads and steamboat
lines to withdraw excursion rates
'on Sunday.
The leader., 1897-06-30

State Senator Greaves, OF Madi'
1son county, says he intends to
make the race for Congress next
year. Hon. Pat. Henry, of Rank.
in, now draws the salary and mile
age Of this position.
The leader., 1897-06-30

Every young woman who is con-
templating business career
should read "Practical Hints to
Young Women in Business" pub
lished in "Our Girlsn Department
OF Demorest's Magazine FOR July.
The leader., 1897-06-30
The Illinois Central
Railroad
Offer Choice of Two Very De-
ightful Trips i'm July.

The National Educational Association
meets In Milwaukee,, Wis, on July 60. For
this occasion tn rate will be one fare (plus s2)
for the round trip from all points. Tickets will
be sold July 2, 8 and L. 1897. These tickets Will
be good Tor return by July H. II they are de-
posited with the Joint Agent at Milwaukee on
or before July 12 and the payment Of fifty cents
for the extension, the limit viii be extended un-
til August 31St.
The Epworth League meets at Toronto,
Canada, July 1920, 1897. For this occasion
round trip tickets will be sold from all points
at ONE FARE on July II, 10 and IA, good for
return by July 24th but II the ticket is deposited
with the joint agent at Toronto on or before the
oath, an extension TO August 18th may be had.
The committee, appointed by the State League
Conference, which met at Water Valley, select
ed the Illinois Central Railroad as the official
route. This committee, consisting OF Revs. A.
F. Watkins, OF Ncksburg; w. T. Lewis, OF Gre
NADIA; and J. A. Randolph, Of Macon, will perso-
nally conduct the party This party, which viii
be one OF the most select ever leaving the State,
will leave on July II. on the train which leaves
Jackson at / :58 p. IN.
These rates are open to the public. II you are
figuring on a trip for the summer call on the
nearest Illinois Central Agent, or write to
L. +. MONTGOMERY, T. P. A,
Jackson, Miss.
Z. VI. BEE, Agent.
The leader., 1897-06-30

Tickets on sale Jnly I'd, Sd and fth Calso on the
9Th to such stations as may be reached on this
datel, good TO return until July 7th, ineIusive
For Specific Rates, Tickets, etc, call on your
Local /. G. r. r. ticket agent.
The leader., 1897-06-30

A GENTS WANTED-For War Ia Cnba. bV
"a senior Qnesada Cuban representative II
washington. Endorsed By Cuban patfiots in
tremendous demand bonanza f0r AGENTS.
pniy Sl.50 Big book, big Commissions Every
pous wants the only endorsed. reliable book
,tnts 1utnts nee. Credit given Freight paid Df0p
~ trash, and make 500 month With War IN
Luna Address today, THE NATIONAL BOOK
VONeEttN, $3.50 Dearborn Chleazo. leb <6n
The leader., 1897-06-30
Did You Miss IT,

big Clothing Friday and
Saturday Thought fakei You don't think
you your negbor sporting that he bought
for 1885, another who suit that only cost him @
up advertise
you be hon
than general The growth Of wings has not become
prominent how
pays up promise make rule to
Saturday the crowd immense 1t
Of big bargains in
clothing keep people always best things
congratulate this fact shows they
know good thing W they
The leader., 1897-06-30
Tufts Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
Secret of Beauty

is health. The secret ofhealth is
the power to digest and assim-
ilate a proper quantity of food.
This can never be done when
the liver does not act it's part.
Doyouknow this
TUFTS Liver Pills are an abso-
lutte cure for sick headache, dys-
pepsia, sour stomach. malaria,
constipation, torpid liver, piles.
jaundicc. bilious fever. bilious
ness and kindred diseases.
TUFTS Liver Pills
The leader., 1897-06-30
PostoEce.

tNoTE-Erase any article named above not
raised, and write on blank lines all others raised
and not included.l
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-11-12
WEST FAIRLFE CENTER.

John N. Kendall captured a coon
weighing 20 pounds on King Hill last
week. 1t was the best catch made by
him this season. The Eastman broth
ers went him 3 1-2 pounds better, one
weighing % IL and one % pounds.
Miss Hubbard is recovering from an
attack of the measles contracted while
teaching her school at Bradford.
Miss Perry, who is attending the
Academy at Bradford" returned home
quite i'll last Friday 1t is thought that
Der sickness was partially caused by a
wound on the head from a stone care
lessly thrown by one of the boys on
the street as she was passing to her
boarding house. There should be a
severe penalty imposed on indiscrimi-
nate stone throwing. The boys in
this neighborhoOd are not undeserving
of censure. A little Miss was hit last
week by stone thoughtlessly thrown
by one.of the boys of her school and
badly hurt IF moral suasion cannot
avail to stop this business the law
should show its teeth.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-11-12
NORTH THFTFORD.

Mourning has come at last to the
home of Col. and Mrs. Porter, now in
their eighties, and the circle broken.
Of the sons in trade at Fall River,
Henry, the youngest, with Slight cause
has unexpectedly gone down to his
grave of Bright's disease, at the age of
fifty-two unmarried. His home was
with his brother, who with his two sis
ters feel the loss keenly. Funeral and
burial at Fall River.
John Kinsman appeared with his
new bride on the Sabbath. A good eX-
ample, and w. Sumner senior of
Dartmouth and friend of Clarence's
charmed all by his music.
Mrs, Kinsman has daughter visit
ing her from Michigan, and Mr.. ia
quith niece from Concord, dashing
about fearlessly in all weather.
Brother Palmer was upset while
driving up from his meadow and is
like to be disabled for some time. His
ybedient span stood motionless, which
saved him from greater peril.
The sOciable at Mrs. Julia Hosford's
last week was well attended The OBJ
ject the sidewalk to the church door, a
most worthy one. The music was well
rendered by Mr. Sumner of Manches-
ter, who is a member of the Dartmouth
Glee Club The vocal selections rem
dered by the male quartette were par
ticularly noticeable. This is the first
appearance of this musical body. 1t
will be a great help in all social affairs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-11-12
ROLTONVILLE.

1t is impossible at this early hour tC
give the amount of the proceeds of the
church Fair, but as a person remarked
in an adjoining village chat if one
had hopeless case that he wanted
completed successfully that he had
only to get the women of BOltonvile
to take hold of it," and the Fair only
proves the remark true, as it was sue
cess socially and financially. The
rain of Tuesday, while it kept persons
from a distance away, did not dampen
the spirits of the workers who gave the
entertainment aa advertised and also
repeated it Wednesday evening to an
audience which completely filled the
hall. Miss Clarke and Mr. Mum were
enthusiastically received from the be-
ginning by the audience and respond
ed cheerfully to each recall and at the
close of the program all longed to hear
them again. Miss Whitney was her
usual pleasing self and added to her
large list of friends in this section.
The name quilt inscribed with 331
names was presented to the pastor,
Rev. G. c. McDougal, and the silk
quilt which brought in $34.60 was won
by Tena BOyce. The guesses on the
cake, presented to the ladies by Mr.
Cross of st. Johnsbury, was a tie be-
tween Irving Gilfillen, Mr.. Mum and
Ernest Hanson and was presented to
Mr.. Mum with the compliments of the
other two successful guessers. Ora
Bishop as auctioneer was very pleasing
and the whole made gerry enjoyable
evening.
Later-The amount of the proceeds
of the Fair has been handed in which
to one hundred and fifty odd
dollars.
On Nov. 18th there will be given the
first of a series of Sabbath evening
lectures by Rev. G. G. McDougall, to
be preceded by a song service and
sacred program commencing at Ills.
The title of the first lecture will be
"a Member of an Ancient Sewing
Circle"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-11-12
NEWBURY CENTER.

There will be preaching at the town
house Sunday afternoon at 1.3O by Rev.
r. H. Abercrombie. After the preach
ing service a Sunday school will be
started. All persons interested are
cordially invited to be present.
AT the BOltOnville Fair on Wednes-
day evening Rev. G G. McDougall was
presented with an album quilt in
scribed with the names of 331 of his
parishioners and friends. The presen.
tation was made in a very happy man.
ner by Ora Bishop and Mr.. McDougall
received it in his usual pleasing way.
This quilt added the sum of $33.1O to
the church fund.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-11-12
STAFFORD.
p run quite fast the 4th inst.

Sap run quite fast the 4th inst.
David Payne has had another shock.
Snow flakes were seen the 29th ult.
The patrons received 191c. for their
September butter.
James Tyson and wife go to Balti-
more, Md, this week.
Clara Martin has returned from her
business trip and is at home.
Hon. J. S. Morrill, anu family have
returned to Washington, ID. G.
Lucius Damon is very low, and DR..
WEIGH of Tunbridge attends him.
Cecil harrington has finished work
for Geo. Chandler and gone to his home
in Chelsea.
Frank Walker got badly hurt the 9Th
by limb striking him on the head in
the woods.
Hiram George came very near having
a sad accident last week with his horse,
but is all right now.
School closed in District No. 9 the
9Th inst, Miss Lizzie Douglass teaching
very profitable term. The scholars
having no marks were Gilmore Hathorn;
no tardy marks Iona Chase, Florence
Scribner; first in spelling Harvey Hath
orn; first in department Harvey Hath
orn, Benjamin PiXley, Ralph Scribner
and Florence Scribner.
The mean temperature for the month
of October was 47.S7, being 1.43 above
the average for % years; the highest
52S4 in 1879, and the lowest 40.6 in
1888; so the heat for the past month
has been above the average. The pre-
cipitation for the month l, being ? be-
low the average for % years; the great
est SO in 1885, and the lowest in 1897;
so it has been the dryest October for
% years. Wells and springs are failing
in many places. Mills are stopping i'm
part for the want of water and thereby
Obstruct business a good deal.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-11-12
POSI- NIL s.

Fred M. Slack of Barre has been
spending a week at the home of his
parents on Main street.
Mr. Hastings of West Fairlee has
moved into Mrs. C. A Guild house on
South Lake street.
Rev. Charles G. Fogg is receiving a
visit from his father from SOmeryille,
Mass.
George M. Wilson and his bride have
gone to housekeeping at their home on
South Lake street.
School closed IN the intermediate
department last Friday for the fall va
cation.
G. w. Smith has sold his farm on
Fairlee Avenue to B. Hyde of West
Fairlee. Mr.. Smith intends moving to
York State.
Arrivals at the Commodore House:
j. S. S. Rellin, Cambridge, n. Y; F.
A. Hayden, Montpelier; VIM. H. Nor
ris, Lebanon; F. o. Shattuck, Benning-
ton; J. A. Knight and and II. Knight,
Newbury.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-11-12
Something to depend On.

Mr.. James Jones, of tile drug firm OF
JoneANsS Son, Cowden, H., i'm speakinr OF
DIR. Kings New Discovery, SAYS that last
winter was attacked with La Grippe. and
her case grew so serious that physicians
at Cowden and Pana could do nothing for
her. 1t seemed to develop into Hasty
Consumption. Having DR., Kings New
Discovery in store, and selling lots of it,
took bottle home, and TO the surprise of
all she began to get better from first dose.
and half dozen dollar bottles cured her
sound and well. DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds
is guaranteed tc do this good work. Try
it. Free trial bottles at l.. A. Wodleighis
Drug Store. ..r....