davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-01
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIR
CUT, HAWAIIAN IS
LANDS
ORDER FOR A SPECIAL TERN.

ORDER FOR A SPECIAL TERM.
By virtue of the authority vested in
me by law, and deeming it essential
to the promotion of justice, do here
by, with the written approval of the
Hon. a. f. Judd, Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Is
lands, appoint and order a special
term of the Circuit Court of the First
judicial Circuit, Hawaiian Islands, TO
be opened at Honolulu, Island of
Oahu, on MONDAY, THE 9Th DAY
OF DECEMBER, 1897, at 10 o'clock a.
m, and to be continued and held
thereafter as provided by law.
A. PERRY,
First Judge, Circuit Court, First Judi
cial Circuit.
Approved:
aM A. F. JUDD, Il.
!. Chief Justice Supreme Court, Hawaii-
an'Islahds. St t.a AM q
Honolulu, November 20, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-01
BY AUTHORITY
FOREIGN OFFICE NOTICE.

Official notice having been received
that
+. \. SCHAEFER, ESQ,
has resumed the exercise of his func.
tons as Consul for Italy, all persons
are hereby required to give full faith
and credit to all the official acts of the
said F. A. Schaefer, as such Consul
aforesaid.
HENRY f. COOPER,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Department of Foreign Affairs, No
vember 30. 1897
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-01

One Christmas with a fine
stock made us brave, so this
year we have "spread our
selves"
At Christmas time we want
to give more of our friends
presents than we thought of
during the year. Don't elbow
yourself" so that you will feel
the reaction, but get some
thing pretty and useful-gen-
uine, even if not grand.
Watch for the announce
ment of our opening, as we
will have the finest and the
largest assortment of goods
suitable q for presents ever
shown in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-01
ttr
@imeRy @oricS.
November %, 1897.
When
You
See

an article adver-
tised in this column you can
make up your mind that we
have tested it beforehand, and
have found it we'll worthy OF
serious attention.
Our business is trade, and
our trade is in that class OF
goods best suited to the coun-
try and the ideas of the peo-
ple-the best.
Cheap Harness is not ne
cessarily worthless harness.
We are in a position to pur-
chase cheaply and can there
fore give our purchasers the
benefit by selling cheaply.
We stock ali descriptions of
harness, from the plain pillow
harness to the elegant buggy
set, either in black or russell
leather, express wagon har-
ness, dump cart harness, mule
harness, ETC., etc.
An inspection of our large
stock will convince you that
we know our business, and
the prices we have placed up
on our goods will surprise you.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-01
MIR. LAMPERT'S INTRODUCTION.
Will Make His First Appearance at
Miss Clymer's Musicale.

Miss Cordelia Clymer is inviting her
friends to musical entertainment
this evening in the Y. NJ. c. A..
building, in honor of her friend Calvin
II. Lampert
The program includes:
PART l.
Beethoven. ''Sonate II. OPP -.
No. g." (Piano and Niolin.) Al
legro vivace. Andante, pin tosto
Allegretto. Allegro piacevole. ....
Cordelia Clymer.
j. w. Yarndley.
Chaminade. ''Tu Me Diraie.".
Mrs. c. b. Cooper.
Chopin. Revolutionary Etude."
OPP. 10, No. ~. ~
Calvin Lampert.
De Beriot. First Concerto.
J. w. Yarndley.
PART II.
Liebling. Concert Waltz" OPP. 12. =.
Calvin Lampert.
Bereny. "Schlummerlied." Op. IA.
Mrs. c. b. Cooper.
(a) Kullak. "Etude." (b) Nevin.
Love Song" (c) Czerny. Soc
Calvin Lampert.
(a) Becker. 'Menuett." (b) Imre
Alfoeldy. Hungarian Dance.
Cordelia Clymer.
Calvin Lampert.
Cowen. Hast Thou Wandered"
(The Rose Maiden.) ...............
Soprano-Mrs. C. b. Cooper.
Mezzo-Soprano-Cordelia Clymer.
Baritone-J. w. Yarndley.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-01
DON'T SLAVE

Making underwear, when you can buy
night gowns for so cents, skirts for so
cents, drawers for so cents and che
misses for 35 cents, at Sachs under
wear sale this week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-01
ANNEXATION.

A correspondent of the Los Angeles
Daily Times makes strong argument
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-04-23
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, |

At a session OF the Probate Court for the
county of Shiawassee, held at the Probate or.
fee, In the city Of Corunna, on the 10Th day Of
March, in the year one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety seven.
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate.
In the matter OF the estate Of Ludwig Struber
deceased.
The executors OF the will OF said deceased
having petitioned for assignment of the residue
OF such estate and having rendered TO this
court their final account.
II is ordered that the Goth day OF April next
at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate
ONCE be appointed for examining and allowing
said account, and the assigning OF such residue
of said estate.
And IL is further ordered that copy of this
order be published three successive weeks
previous TO said day OF hearing, in THE TIMES,
u newspaper printed and circulating In said
county Of Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge of Probate.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-04-23
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
The Picturesque Park Where the Grant
Mausoleum Is Situated.

The Picturesque Park Where the Grant
Mausoleum Is Situated.
Perhaps it would be folly to claim for
the Grant mausoleum architectural per-
} lection, but he would indeed be blase
critic who could find fault with its su-
perb situation. Drowning one of the
highest points ON river girt Manhattan,
it raises its splendid, graceful bulk from
the brow of promontory that is 1874
feet above the waters of the Hudson.
The capstone of the dome is nealry 800
feet above high water mark.
No matter from what direction you
approach, the shining white Doric pile
is above you. Place it ON almost any
other spot in the city, and it would be
dwarfed by the surrounding buildings.
Central park is walled in by skyscrap-
ing family hotels and apartment houses.
Morningside park is bit Of sunken
meadow, and Battery park is hemmed
in by big Office buildings except ON the
waterside. But Riverside park is green
strip on the edge of high bluff which
forms the eastern bank Of the river.
AT the very pinnacle of this park and
marking its northern terminus is the
plot ON which the mausoleum stands
Although the land side Of the park is
dotted with fine residences none is
large enough or near enough to cast even
a shadow on its base.
Riverside park itself is largely occu-
pied by great wide boulevard which is
the pride of the city. 1t extends from
Seventy second street, where there are
rows of millionaires homes, up to One
Hundred and Twenty-third street.
There is so much more boulevard
than park to Riverside that New York
ers commonly refer to it as Riverside
drive. The boulevard is double one,
each drive being fully 70 feet wide,
and ON the riverside are bride paths
and broad promenade protected by
parapet.
: The side of the bluff which slopes
down to the river has been laid out in
terraces, with winding paths, by Ohm
stead, the celebrated landscape architect
who changed Central park from swamp
to bower of beauty. On the east side
the drive is bordered by the homes of
New York's merchant princes.
Ate the northern end the roadways
merge into one big drive, which sweeps
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-04-23
GRANT MONUMENTS.
Memorials to the Nations Hero In Man
Cities.

Memorials to the Nations Hero In Many
Cities.
AS the nations hero many other mu-
inequalities have honored General Grant
by the erection of monuments and stat
ues. Probably the most pretentious Of
these is the one in Lincoln park, Chi
cago. 1t is bronze, equestrian statue
of heroic size and rests upon a large
| memorial bridge. 1t was erected by the
citizens of Chicago at cost of 500, 000
The movement to raise this statue was
started the day after General Grants
| demise, and the monument was un-
yelled in October, 1891. Mrs. Grant
was present, and thousands of Grants
old soldiers were also there.
Another equestrian bronze of the ia
nous general was unveiled in Brooklyn
about year ago. 1t is of heroic size
and is mounted on fine pedestal. 1t is
a most artistic piece of work, having
been designed by the celebrated sculp-
tor William Ordway Partridge, who de-
signed the statue of Shakespeare in Lin
coin park, Chicago. 1t stands in Bedford
square, facing the Brooklyn Union
League club house, where the enterprise
originated.
A most lifelike statue was erected in
Galena, Ills, the former home of the
great soldier, about six years ago. It
represents Grant as the citizen. 1t is q
full length bronze and shows him in
civilian dress, standing in character
tic attitude.
Leavenworth, Kan. also has bronze
monument of General Grant that is
worthy tribute. 1t is Of heroic size and
is mounted on a handsome pedestal. 1t
stands near the National Soldiers home
in that city and was unveiled Sept. IA,
1889. One of the first monuments to be
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-04-23

GRANT STATUE IN BROOKLYN.
completed, however, was that which
was unveiled in st. Louis fully a year
previous. 1t is bronze statue, and Gen
eral Sherman was at the head of the
movement which resulted in its erection.
Efforts have also been made to erect a
great memorial bridge across the Po-
tomac at Washington in honor Of Gen.
eral Grant, and a bill appropriating
$500, 900 for the purpose was submitted
to congress nearly ten years ago. The
appropriation was never made, however,
and, although the project has been re-
vived several times since, no decisive
action has been taken.
SEWELL FORD.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-04-23
NORTH.

Daily except sunda;
No. 1, 1905 o. m.
No. 3, 7:20 p. m.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-04-23

lower level on the upper side. From
this curve can be seen the noble Hudson
the Rhine of America-its busy wa
tiers deeply framed by the lordly Pail
sades, which rise majestically on the OPP
posite side of the river. This is the set
ting which nature has provided for the
Grant mausoleum, and it is q fitting
one
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-04-23
JAMES ". BARRY.

John II. Farley, ex-chairman of the
Democratic state central committee of
Ohio, who has for years been the politi-
cal manager for ex-senator Calvin s.
Brice in northern Ohio, says that Brice
r. absolutely out Of politics.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-04-23
SOUTH.
Daily except Sunday
No. 9. 900 q. m.
No. 4, 5:4s p. m.

Cheaprates and good connections with boats at
Frankfort for the west and northwest
w. II. BENNETT, G. p. A.
Burt. S. Stratton, Agt, Owosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-04-23
I Lands in Wisconsin.

The North Western Line &C. st. P. M. q
0. R'y) has over 100000 acres of land for
sale in Northern Wisconsin at very low
prices and oh easy terms. Land seekers
excursion tickets on sale April 20. May 4
and Is, at very lowsrates. For, particulars
inquire of nearest ticket agent or. at office
G. d N. W. R'y, 2Os Clark street, Chicago,
Iii. For maps, descriptive of lands, etc,
address g w. Bell, Land Commissioner,
Hudson, Wis.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-04-23

For the thirteenth time since 1870 propo-
sitions toincreases salaries of state officials
have been submitted to the people of
Michigan, and unless the official re-
turns shall prove that the amendment
to raise the salary Of the attorney gen.
eral from $500 to $500, which was voted
upon last Monday, has carried, the peo-
pie have Endorsed the proposition on but
three occasions, and this in spite of the
fact that it is notorious that even
with the increases referred to, Michigan
pays the most miserable salaries of any
state in the Union. There is no reason
for believing that the attorney general
amendment has carried, but the exact
vote cast for and against it aswell as for
justice of the supreme court will not be
known until after the returns to be re-
ceived from the county canvassers this
week are compiled. Some one was COM
planning a few weeks ago Of the slow
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-11-12
SHENANDOAH HERALD
Advertising Rates.

AZ gertisements will be inserted at Oh
dollar per square of ten lines or less, 70,
the first insertion, and 80 cents tor asa
subsequent insertion.
EQuarterly or yearly advertisement. 4
BY contract.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-11-12

Washington,
Solicit shipments P"19ss Ol %bot"of o the Farm
Dairy, Poultry and Stock d,s0ais ds.oi orp orice9
nsid daily the highest wholesaIe ~ Ps,US, sUccsss
ar wears lover 20 IN this cl.y} ~ onr .. Susinet
fui s1poIlenCeis guarantee o, Oa,st,stactorily Ius
ab;lIty to handle shipments sStnSaSCIi and City
Refer TO proprietor OF hEk1tD ah;DS,on n cit
,anS' National Bank OF W. wasnInk, an ,ss lv
ID. G.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-11-12

DIR. Cady's Condition Powders, are
inst what a horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
ver,nifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best In use to put a
horse in prime condition. Price %
cents per package.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-11-12

nv heart, Anna, for it was you
alwavs that / loyed'
'Huslr exclaimed Anna. aghis' A.,
az he ended with an appeal In his
voice. This is with an appeal ln
his voice. This is scarcely fit
talk before your wIfe's daughter
DO you not know he said Bit
terly, 'the chlld IS stone deaf' The
same calamity that deprived me
of her mother took away her hear
ing. We may say what We choose
before heT; she only knows what
we say on our fingers.'
Poor little soulv said Anna,
suddenly relentiug toward the
mute little fgure, and taking her
Into her friendly arms. She un-
derstood now the strange express
ion that she had noticed on the
cbiId's face
1t IS a heavy trial to her and to
M, and she has no mother. Anna,
l have come to see if you can be
won TO forgive me the past and
take the place now that You have
always had ia my heart. L am a
rich man now in everything bnf
DAppinrss, | can give you all Il
luxuries vou we're bOrned to, and
il YOU do not choose 10 go &c
Australia will sell nv property
there and p,rchase an estate
where YOU please in England
Anna had relea ell the child,
and now stood proudly cOnlron
lug its father.
Il -, exceedingly glad to hear
OF your prosperity; it must surpass
even your expectations, and
trnst that YOU may long enjoy il
But, az | said at the beginning
on have made mistake; your
presence here is uncalled for
i know SAID James earnestly.
that you must even yet feel sore
and angry when you do not rea
lize how much | too have under
goue. Jessie WAS a good woman
good wife, but she was not the
woman that | loved
'More shame for you,' interrupt
ed Anna.
James put up hfs hand impIor
ingly.
You speak truly, but it was you
you always that | carried in my
heart, and it is you that | have
come back to seek. Anna, ii Soi
are still angry with me, will }or
not have compassion Ou the chllii
Think OF her heIplessness, for wha'
am as a guardian to that little
thingl Women are always tender
hearted, and the child has neyel
offended you. Think Of her low
and nv need, and of how | hayr
loved you always
sAnd betrayed me- SAID Anna
bat he went on unheeding her.
and how l love Sou still. WI
you not yleldi You are still Ann'
Edgar
Il am said she, bInsbing in
spite of herself; 'but here Is DE-
Wllberforce. | had better reie
you to him, for this day month
shall be Mrs. Wilberforce.'
Anna. Anna! am | too latt
Have | come across the world II
search OF you In vainP
You forgot perhaps she an
swered coldly, 'that there was
time when you led me across tn
world in search of you IN vain.
loved you once, but | am only
woman, and II l were week enough
to love YOU still | should scarcel.
have courage to risk second De
trayal.'
She stood before him, proud an
happy, and If she had desired
revenge for her past wrongs SUI
had 1t in that bour.-New for
Leader.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-11-12
An Old Idea.

Every day strengthens the belief Of emf
nept physicians that impure blood is the
cause of most Of our diseases. Twenty-Five
wears ago this theory was used as u basis for
the formula Of Browns Iron Bitters. The
remarkable cures effected by this famous
remedy are sufficient to prove the theory
correct. Browns Iron Btters are sold BY
all Dealers
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-11-12

you could not leave Josie. l can
not offer you anything like what
YOU are used to or what you ought
to have, but you say you do not
mind being poor
u like it. Geoff. dear;' answered
George; 'an6, besides, YOUR pov
erty Is wealth compared With
ours
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-11-12

No matter how Insignificant a
man may be there is a girl some
where in the world who will con-
slider bin distinguished looking.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-11-12
re4ter. salt-Rheum and Eczema,

The intense itching and smarting, incl,
dent TO these diseases, isinstantly allayedi
by applying Chamberlain 8 Eye and
skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by " l.
is equally efficient for itching piles ano
a favorite remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. % cts. per box
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-11-12

~ Unless the number OF Insti tiCus is
marked upon the manuscript, advertise
meDts will be Published until forbidde-
and charged accordingly 2
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-10
Number e.

The strike is still on between the
county clerk and the county court.
The court still refuses to allow the
clerk deputy, and the clerk still
refuses to leave his Office and go
into some other room and record
the meetings of the court. So the
clerk does not record the proceed
ings of the court, that task being
performed by Judge Stearns. 1t
seems to us that it would be we'll to
stop fooling in this matter. The
statute makes the county clerk the
recording officer of the court, and at
the same time requires him to keep
his Office open from 8 a. m. till S
p. m. He manifestly cannot do
both of these, unless the court meets
in his office or deputy is furnished
by some one. The clerk refuses to
furnish deputy at his own ex-
pense, and the court refuses to allow
him one. Every proceeding of the
court is thrown open to legal doubt
if the journal is not kept by the
clerk as by law required. The ses-
sions of the court rarely exceed
three days, and with any sort of
business expedition could generally
be concluded in one or two. The
hire of deputy at 81 or even So
per day would not exceed Sc per
term for deputy hire, and this
amount would not be one half so
burdensome or annoying to the
county as one suit to test the pro-
ceedings of its court would be. In
the language of the cinnamon, it
looks to us like too muchee foolee. "
The court and the clerk wants to
get together and do the county
business in the proper and lawful
manner.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-10
manner.

A. S. Austin, the lawyer from
Baymuth, Siletz Indian reservation,
who is sojourning in the city, ap-
pears to imagine that he has mis-
sion to rescue persons from the op-
preston of The law. Not only is
his intention to rescue Durrant,
who he says is innocent, but he
has been looking into the cases of
certain persons convicted in Judge
Bellinger's court. He has con-
cluded that Dugan, the Pendleton
saloonkeeper, convicted of selling
liquor to Indians, and sentenced to
the pepitentiary for one year, is un-
justly imprisoned. He holds that
the law under which Dugan was
sentenced to che penitentiary is m
constitutional, and he proposes to
have him released. He has also
been investigating the proceedings
in the case of the old German spit
toon-cleaner, with an unpronounce-
able name, who was induced to sell
some liquor to Indians, and who,
on pleading guilty, was allowed to
go on his own recognition by Judge
Bellinger. Mr.. Austin proposes to
have this mans case set to rights,
although what he can do for him
more than has been done, it is diff
cult to conceive. He does not
know the old man, and has no
authority to appear for him, nor for
Dugan, and probably not for Dur
rant. He appears to be a sort of
legal knight-errant, roaming the
world in search of adventures ard
to rescue people from the clutches
of justice. 1t looks as if he was
preparing TO bite off more than he
will be able to masticate. If Dur
rant or Dugan ever hear of the
efforts Mr.. Austin is talking of
making in their behalf, and realize
what doughty champion at long
range they have talking for them,
they will probably be much elated.
I-Oregonian.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-10

What would not Ex-Setator
Corbett give just to hear those
welcome words: "Please be seat
ed"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-06-10
Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon Thursday June TO- so7
ROAD MAKING.

The greatest problem that con-
fronts county with such topog-
raphy as Lincoln, is the matter OF
building roads. The available
agricultural lands in our county
lies, in large degree, in isolated
sections. That is, it is distributed
along the streams of the county,
and as these streams are crooked
and winding so the settlements on
good land are. For this reason
most of the roads run up and down
the creeks and rivers, with an oc-
casional cutoff over some mountain
or hill. The new settlers locate in
| the valleys on these streams and
then comes the problem of getting
roads in and out. In many cases
where settlements have been made
it has been matter of great labor
and expense to get roads opened up
to give these settlers ingress and
egress. One of these settlements
that have been put to much incon-
venience by reason of the great
amount of labor involved in build
ing a road is the Drift creek settle
ment. These people have kept
working away, however, and
at last their hopes are about to be
realized, for we presume by the
time this is in print their road will
be completed to the old government
quarry and they can get in and out
with wagons. Of course the Drift
creek people have had considerable
help from Toledo on their road.
but II was a great task to build the
road.
The people Of the lower Siletz
country will also be compelled to
undergo many hardships before
they can get roads to give them an
outlet. 1t will be slow and labori-
Gus work. Another section of the
country that is suffering from the
urgent needs of roads is the Yahats
and Lobster section. These peo.
pie are isolated. There is only a
small community on each stream
and it is great task for them tc
build their own roads. They are
at work putting in all the time they
can spare upon the roads, but it i.
a long and slow job at the best
1t is unfortunate for such com
munities that the county is no
able to materially assist in sucl
work. The people in such place.
always feel like they are suffering
from injustice by reason of tn,
county not helping them, yet TO-
Lincoln county to attempt to builc
roads to these places would meal
bankruptcy. Yet we do thinl
that the county should lend ever,
reasonable aid and help that it i
able to do. Too often small anc
remote settlements are forgotten o
Disseminated against in favor O
the closer, larger and more infuen
tial places. The county shoulC
lend what aid that it can to thes,
communities that are workin}
hard to make homes and built
roads, regardless of the location O
size of the settlement. 1t shoulc
at least survey their roads anC
declare them legal county roads, tc
the end that all the work put OF
them by the people may not be los
entirely to them some day. Ii
many instances it should advance {
few dollars to buy provisions tc
feed the men while they are work
ing on these roads. In fact, tn,
county should come nearer goin,
to extremes on road building thai
upon any other matter.