davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-27
Latest News.

The steamer Alliance with the
balance of the New York Regiment
arrived here about noon to-day.
The latest advices are that Ma.
Mia surrendered to General Merritt
and Admiral Dewey after short bonn
bardment. The Notifications were
greatly damaged, but no serious
damage was done to the town. Sew
eral Americans were wounded but
no fatal casualties are reported. At
l:30 the white flag was hoisted by
the Spanish commander and the fir
ing ceased at once.
The insurgents and the Spanish
troops continued fighting for a
while, and a Hongkong dispatch
says that the rebels turned on the
Americans and were easily defeated.
1t is reported that the Spanish
Governor General Augusti deserted
his post and left for Hongkong on
board the German cruiser Kaserin
Augusta
The monitor Mouadnock, Captain
Whiting, has reached Manila.
German papers claim that Great
Britain has established a protector
ate over all of South Arabia.
1t is expected in Washington that
about 100000 volunteers will be
mustered out within few weeks.
The Washington Government is
busy framing government for the
civil administration of Cuba and
the Philippines.
The President has appointed as
Commissioners to adjust the evacu.
alton OF Cuba and Porto Rico: Ma
jor-General James f. Wade, Rear
Admiral W. T. Sampson, Major
Ganeral Matthew @. Butler, for
Cuba; and Major General John r.
Brooke, Rear-Admiral Winfield S,
Schley and Brigadier- General Will
liam w. Gordon, for Porto Rico.
4
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-27

Mr.. Brown warns everybody to
stay away, at least for the next six
months, when the government lands
now unoccupied will probably have
been surveyed; but even then he
holds out very slim eucouragements
to the people who hope to find in
Hawaii an Eldorado and "new"
country. The letter of Mr., Brown
should be- distributed broadcast in
the Stases to counteract the mis-
representation of the men who have
pictured Hawaii as the promised
land.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-27
SATURDAY, AUG. 27, 1898.
A PROPER WARNING.

The letter written by Mr.. j. f.
Brown, the land agent of the gov
ernment, to the Advertiser is repro
duced in this issue, because we con-
slider it one Of the most valuable
warnings, in these days of an expect
ed boom, to our brethren across the
ocean.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-27
A. r. ROWAT, D. v. s.
IGraduate of McailI University. Montrea

Has had ten years practical experience
in the treatment of Ho se', Cattle and
Domestic Pets in the Hawaiian Islands.
Orders left at Club or Pan heon Stables
will be received and promptly attended to.
Office, 5l0 Fort Street. Telephone, 1856
979-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-27
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, Aug. 1, 1898
If YOU GET A RIG

Get a good one. Consult
with us before you invest, for
CHEAP SINGLE HARNESS.
with breast strap)
our harness is the best, and
GOOD HARNESS WITH COL
LAR AND HAMES.
yet the cheapest, and our gilt
SURRY HARNESS.
edged guarantee goes with
EXPRESS WAGON HARNESS.
every set We have every
DUMP CART HARNESS.
thing for the peasant, plow-
DOUBLE HARNESS WITH
COLLAR AND HAMES.
boy, millionaire swell, profess
DOUBLE HARNESS FOR
MULE TEAM.
sional gentleman or the planter
and farmer. Call, inspect
and judge for yourself.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-27

Fine French orgsndies &c. a yard
at l.. b. Kerr's, Queep street
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-27
A TIMELY WARNING
The Agent Of Public Lands
Gives Excellent Advice.

Intending Immigrants Should Care
fully Peruse His Letter and
Ascertain Facts Before Rush
ing Here In Search of
the Golden Fleece.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26
hundreds If good care is talen.--vlck'l
Magazine.
DOCTORS, MISTAKES.

Many times women call on their fam
lily physicians, suffering, as they Inn
agine, one from dyspepsia, another from
heart disease, another from liver and
kidney disease, another from nervous
exhaustion or prostratlon, another with
pain here and there, and in this way
they all present, alike to themselves and
their easy-going and indifferent, or over
busy doctor, separate and distinct dis
eases, for which he prescribes his pills
and potions, assuming them to be such
when, in reality, they are only symp-
toms caused by some womb disorder.
The physician, ignorant of the cause OF
suffering, encourages his practice" nm
til large bills are made The suffering
patient gets no better, but probably
worse, by reason Of the delay, wrong
treatment and consequent compllca-
tions. A proper medicine, like Or.
Pierces Favorite Prescription, directed
to the cause, would have entirely re-
moved the disease, thereby dispelling all
those distressing symptoms and insti-
tuting comfort instead OF prolonged
misery. This medicine enables a sensi-
tive, modest woman to avoid the un-
necessary physicians examinations"
and his generally useless and stereo-
typed "l0cal application" treatment.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26
Farmers Homes.

We often see in the papers almost
slurring articles on farm life and farm
ers' wives | wish to show how lux
urious even the smallest farmers home
may be, If he and his have the willing
ness to work One Of the greatest dan
gers to our people and the working peo-
Die all over our fair land to-day lies In
wanting to grasp the whole and give
nothing in return.
am farmers wife and was q farm
er's daughter at a time when luxuries
were rare things; when a barrel OF ap-
pies was doled out to us one by one;
when we received our education In the
old log school house, with slabs for
seats and another with the smooth side
turned up serving as a desk; when the
Indians wigwam was not curiosity,
and I ran many day all the way to
school for fear | might meet the dusky
occupant on his tramp; when l sat
night after night filling the old candle
moulds that we might have the where
withal to light us another years even
ings: the wild berries Of the forest and
the wild plums were our fruits, which
were often put up in maple sirup for
the next winters supplies; therefore
think can thoroughly appreciate the
things of to-day, and l wish to indi-
cate some of the things that can be
raised on an ordinary farm with the
care that can be given by the family
With an ordinary hOt-bed any one
can build you can have the most de-
licious radishes and lettuce for the ta-
BILE until asparagus and spinach are
ready. Oftentimes, IL one is near a
small town, the surplus can be easily
sold. l have often sold $50 worth OF
cabbage, and usually sell a sufficient
quantity Of strawberries to buy the
fruits cannot grow. Strawberries three
times a day for weeks, with delicious
cream and sugar-the very thought
makes one long for spring. Then come
raspberries, currants, gooseberries, cher
rIes. grapes; then there Is the honey,
of which good part is stored for
winter and the surplus sold to pay ex-
Denses. These are what may be called
luxuries. Then there are the eggs and
poultry, the surplus from which will net
a nice little amount for some OK the
members Of the family who will care
for them perhaps reaching into the
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26

turned across the railroad track.
ing to tear them into 100 pieces. But as
l did so l realized that to destroy United
States mail not merely entailed criminal
liability, but was off color morally. /
faltered, balancing the Outwitting Of
Camp against state prison, the doing my
best for Madge against the wrong of it.
| think I'm as honest o fellow as the
average, but l have to confess that l
couldn't decide to do right till I thought
that Madge wouldn't want me to be
dishonest, even for her.
| turned across the railroad track and
cut in behind some freight cars that
were standing on o siding. This put me
out Of view Of my pursuers for mo-
ment, and In that instant stood up In
my stlrrups, lifted the broad leather
flap Of the saddle and tucked the letters
underneath it, as far i'll as l could force
them. 1t was desperate place in which
to hide them, but the game was q des-
perate one at BEST and the very bold
ness Of the idea might be its best chance
OF success.
was now heading for tho station
over the ties and was surprised to see
Fred Cullen with Lord Rallies on the
tracks up by the special, for my mind
had been SO busy in the last hour that /
had forgotten that Fred was due. The
moment saw him l rode toward him,
pressing my pony for all he was worth.
My hope was that might get time to
give Fred the tip as to where the letters
were, but before was within speaking
distance Baldwin came running out
from behind the station, and, seeing me,
turned, called back and gesticulated,
evidently to summon some cowboys to
head me off. Afraid to shout anything
which should convey the slightest clew
as to the whereabouts Of the letters, as
the next best thing l pulled couple OF
old section reports from my pocket, in
tending to ride up and run into my Car,
for knew that the papers in my hand
would be taken to be the wanted letters
and that if / could only get inside the
car even for o moment the suspicion
would be that l had been able to hide
them. Unfortunately the plan was no
sooner thought of than heard the
whistle Of a lariat, and before / could
guard myself the moose settled over my
head threw the papers toward Fred
and Lord Rallies, shouting, Hide
themp' Fred was quick as fash, and,
grabbing them off the ground, sprang up
the steps of my Car and ran inside, just
escaping a bullet from my pursuers. /
tried to pull up my pony, for did not
want to be jerked of, but / was too late,
and the next moment was lying ON the
ground in a pretty well shaken and
Jared condition, surrounded by lot of
men.
CTo be continued)
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26

more than 30 seconds, but they were
enough to prove to me that TO keep ones
back turned to an enemy as one runs
away takes deal more pluck than to
stand up and face his gun. Fortunately
for me, my pursuers felt so sure Of my
capture that not one Of them drew a
bead ON me.
The moment saw that there was no
escape I put my hand in my breast
pocket and took out the letters, intend
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26

Unless we deny ourselves make some
sacrifice, we cannot get the spirit OF true
love. Though we may have the most
elegant music, the most eloquent
preacher, the very finest and most beau
tiful churches and have not love all our
efforts are thrown away.--Rev. J. kdn-
sey Smith, Presbyterian, Louisville.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26

If you feel drowsy, dull, languid, in
expressibly tired or debilitated; II
you've no appetite and frequent head
aches or dizziness, a furred or coated
tongue-it proves that you're bilious.
In that case you should use DR.. Pierce 8
Pleasant Pellets They are anti-bili0us
granules, which act I'm prompt and.
natural way without gripping.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26

Advocate and News and Kansas Farmer,
both one year M.60.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-26

Four Boston society women have been
arrested FOR sh0pli&ting,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-23

!hs suis ,ir0 huadrd dol ,a o. i,., pr,vis.i
y, NY ..a' Lc Property VI he uullsd stsst
~ W 49,. gygnue, elust t1Whs school as
.is, ioi NUN IA ~ gi3sRei.lga, asa public ntfs.
fuly inf either religious wufsllU IN 9hsrit.tI.
iaipoae, Aid lacyioi burial not held on ussS
" b''te,s NJ ,o'pPisls 5sseat ,hal y exempt
owned aui psyd BY indviiuais 1r r,1rt,orsfinn.
Nv Jug iis lands owned By suoh inAlyIdnsi,
~ '9I ly.ainns, ot ihu individual inemhsfsthsfs
ni, Tnal. uh tg separately taaci ~ Ions Is lie,
pufni.r '' ''N
SEC Ihr secUisg % ,fst. ,h.ret, ordered
o,su '',.. ~ lnuH'iueu 'u 10 published 10 Al
Nhete 4 asliauVf Ia putilshtd flf tyo month,
iNllls''AI' 'fsceiilhH The utKt general election
~ lhs Proposition shall b. submitted 10
W.. ,i.,,. W. ~ ull' slsls A. the neat general
nunk POO avr - this rflpoiiion shsii havs
N.ltt W lNhled on tugit ballots, "Fof the
% ll,!i 90 section thive. article thlfteen III
w N,a,Niuuout ih0sc sOiing sgslnI said
proportion lhall have written on rrinied on
helI ualuis Against the Amendment 10 srctlou
h,Wss' aliicis thirteen u The Consuiuuon said
,ss,n, ,gluied, cauvassed, and returns Thereof
~ ilnQe NJ ihe same manner and 10 sii rvspsft,
~. li.Nded By law In Case Of tie election II
sec g. THIS resolution shall t.to es.e, an. n.
~ i9irg ii1ie and aiief H. adoption.
1tele " lith, once VI The secretary Ofsiate-a
stpss I Hammond, secretary u stats " ne
~ ~. y tlsh' DO hsivhy osliiiI that the ioIsso
,mSudmouu 70 the con,tliuilon u lie SLATE oi
utn, piqpoied BY the Second regular session oI
a Ss - i'a'uFs a. the 'ans appear on aS IN my
Ia ,eiilm ny whereof l hav. hsreunto SATIN
hnnd and al rvd the Great seal u the State III
V,,ss, 'his is,h day Of August, A. D. iisS.
HAMMoNp,
Secretary Of STATE
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-23
HENEFkH
HMM. Sept. "a, ise,
EDlTos Tnrs'

HEsITER, Sept. "a, 1898.
Enron TnTs
President Cluf and Elder w. G.
Fisher delivered good sermons here lasl
Sunday.
Thomas A. Jcnss and Miss Charlotte
Judd started for Salt Lake on the2oth
to DO married In the Temple. All Join
In wishing them happy and prosper
our journey together.
Thomas Rheims has newly completed
his new residence aud II does him credit
Some Of the students have left foi
Provo. More arc thinking of going
shortly.
George Harris lie rapidly improving.
Hyrum Desrden has started 10 burn
his brick for thu Roberts residence.
The lueerne is all In and thrvshinR
progressing nicely.
The cold nights begin to remind us
tina, good coal wouldn't he objections.
Bile.
Agood rain would be very welcome 10
those Who anticipate fall blowing.
WR
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-23
wANsuIr
wAElnr, Utah, SEPT. ~, 1893.

wAEsnw. Utah, Sept. ~, 1898.
EDlToR TINES;
Peter Ranck's string baud played here
10 dance on the 18th. Mr.. RAnek has
a nice band organized and intends to
siRy In the county this winter 10 play
for dances.
Miss Baneh Young went TO Salt Lake
on the 18th to attend the L. d. S. Coll.
age this winter.
The wanshlp new thfoshsr started ny
OH the goth, and is running nicely.
Mrs. J. W. Anderson and Miss Minnie
Young returned from Idaho on the goth
where they have been visiting for two
weeks past.
Mr. ann Mrs. Joshua Pendleton went
70 Salt Lake on tho 2lst, TO attend u
funeral OF their daughters chill, who
died on the 3oth.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Bates went 10 Salt
Lake on the 2lst.
The Sunday school Conference held
here on tho 10th, was very well attended,
considering the runor that was SLATED
about the sickness here.
Tho 22nd Quorum o! Seventies will
hold their monthly meetings at Coal
willie and KamRs on Sunday, the 25:b,
ati3 O'Clock noon. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-23
LEoAL NOTICES.

Il TIE DISTRICT CORR or SUMMIT couS.
W stats Of Utah, II Fllch, plaintifr ".
Cora Itch, neiendAnt Alias ousiual aun.
mons = he state oi Utah, ~ The said dsf,ud.
within iwouiy days alter The sSrvtos Of this
.uminqns upon you, II served within the County
W whleh ihls action u brought. othefsiss, With.
" Why days after service, and dsfoud the
We - 70 O., judgment vtll BE- fsndsfed aEatust
fgn according 20 he demand Of the complaint
shich, uiihln Ven days after service 81 tummons
'glu W / sNYnrn, plalnuns Attofnsy
- %. Addfcss Park city, summit County.
lhh ilftl publication August ~, lSsi
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-23
BOND ELECTION.

To the qualified voters Of CoAlyills CITY
summit County, Utah;
There will be special City election
held At the CITY Hall, Coalville, Utah,
on Monday, October ~. 1898, for the
purpose 81 voting Eight thousand
Dollars In City bonds OF said CITY Of
Coalyille, Utah. the funds derived there.
from to DO used for the purpose Of erect.
ing and placing In operation a water.
works system Tor the said City Of Coal.
vile. Said bonds arc 10 run for period
Of twenty years. Polls open al 81 nrlse
and close At sunset.
ny order Of coalyills City Council.
J \. ALLY, Mayor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-23
THE COUNTY NEWS
HoYTsvILLH
Hoirs,ilia. Utah, sept. 81, isss
Nnrrun TLura

HoirsuLlE. Utah, Sept. 81, sst
EpuoN TiHEs
Ms. Emma llobson j. now attending
the l.. u. :. College, ut salt Lake.
Our district school opened lust Mon
day with an enrolment olb5. Mr.. Oscar
Crii'enden In charge.
The public patrons Of the post Ollie,
are again advised Rgsinst seGdinp
small children for mail. just last week
little girl was noticed TO drop letter
In the grass, going from the post office
II would be better to give them a sack
to carry the mail.
Mrs. VIM. Gum Of Randolph, who
has not been here for 10 years past, il
now visiting her brother. Q. T. Mills,
and sister, Mrs. Geo. Edgel, and rela-
tives In adjoining town,. Tie lady
finds great change since her last visit
beautiful farm houses, shade trees, ETC.,
iaking the place of the dusty sage bu,h.
We feel sorry TO chronicle the death
Of the only child Of Sir. aud Mrs. Thos.
RishIon. which occurred Sunday night,
September II, from cholera infanium.
The funeral took place on Wednesday.
Elders Jos. Fisher and Frank Olson
gave our ward n spiritual feast here
sunday, and encouraged tho young
people to embrace the present oppor-
tunity oipchooling this winter al the
Stake Academy.
There were three combinations hcre
Sunday.
A very interesting letter from J. H..
Sargent. 4 missionary TO New Zealand,
wac read publicly vi the u. NJ. and p. nj.
services Sunday.
Mrs. Edith TroWbrdge returned to
her home IN Salt Lake, SUNDAY.
Mr.. Milo Brown left Tuesday for
HERMAN to bring home his wife and
family.
Edward Crittendon, who short tme
ago had a severe paralytic attack, 10 At
present ON the improve.
whooping cough seems TO be taking
bold hero. It's frat appearance was At
A. Streets home.
Mrs. Emma Brown aud Mr. Bon
Brown left for Salt Lake Wednesday
ILorning. O. IL. W.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-23
Summit stake Academy.

Tho SUNNI, stake Academy will
commence lite seventh year in the
Academy building at coalvills, on Mon,
day. the 26th inst.
Regular courses In the 7th slh and Och
grades will be taught.
A primary department under espa.
bio aud efficient teacher will 30 opened
should the attendance warrant IL.
The BoarI trusts that the poopls Of
the Summit Stake wall sysil them.
selves Of the opportunity offered by tho
Academy, TO give their children such
special preparation as will qualify them
for tho various vocatiors Of life; that
they will thereby promote tho sduea.
tional interest u our Stake ana assist
In maintaining homo institution.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-23

Republican County Convention.
A Convention 81 delegates Of the Re-.
publican Party Of summit County, Utah,
10 hereby called ~ meet Mt the Washing.
ton School bu ildinR, Park City, In said
County, on Monday, October 10th, 1898,
at z o'clock .. m. for the purpose oil
nominating candidates Tor the following
offices TO be voted Tor at the general
election. November sth, 1903, namely /;
ono Representative TO the State Lsgis.
laturo from Summit County; three
County Com missionors;a County
Treasurer 4 sheriaf;a County CLERK an
ex officio Au1ltor; a County Recorder; a
County Attorney; County Surveyor !;
and an Assessor.
Also 10 provide for and elect a County
Republican Central Committee for The
ensuing two years, and such other b.si.
meas Ne may legally co no before the
Convention
The county committee after a careful
Investigation, have made the following
apportionment Of delegates; Coalyille
10, Castle Rock l., Echo 1, Hsneier 4,
HOy,sville 2, Kama, 8. Marion I, Oakley
/, Park City 30, parleys Park. 2, Pc a 8,
Rockport !, Upton I. wAnship !, Wood.
land2 Total %.
The Comfy Committee recommends
that caucuses DO Lelf In tho several
precincts OF the usual placer, on satur.
day evening Get. 8, 1898. at 7 80 o'clock
for the purpose oichoosing the delegate,
to which each 10 entitled. and the noml.
nation Of the Justice Of the Pesco and a
Constable for each precinct. AHd where
there Is no precinct organization or
where the precinct committee falls 10
act, this call may be considered suffi.
cient for such precinct eaucasss.
". / sYYDrA,
Chairman.
HEsHY FANS,
6ocv-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-23
Our
Only
Plea
Our

The only reason We ever advance for
your patronage Ia that wo save you
money. We never ask you to trade
because Of our good looks, or our good
friendship, or because we 70 10 the
Same Church, or like the man who
charged dollar for a sandwich because
We need the cash. We want to earn
your trade. When we put In our stock
oishoes two months ago. do you think
we sent the Parish Bellman around. or
seat word TO the s n. l.. 10 tell 'etn
about what a nice lot OF shoes, and Tow
anxious We are 10 sell 'em and how they
should trade at Whghps because our
expenses ate 20 heavy and We sanl,d
somebody 10 helpus out, no stree. We
bought tho right kind to start In with,
and then We put tho price on them that
we're lower than anybody clio sold EN-
Tor, and-lwell, In two manlhs we sold
a. many shoes a. We expected TO coll In
siN' Today we ask your attention 10
ne me stock Of shoes that We offer AZ
the came low prices; II they aln't cheap
enough don't buy 'em.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-23

When YOU call for Dswitys witch
Hazel salye tho great pile cure. don't
accept anything else. Don't be talked
into accepting a substitute, for piles, for
soro', Tor burns. John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-23

FropotiBg an Amendment 10 Section Three
Afticlo Thirteen " the Constitution
DO Il resolved and oRfctod b. the Legiststuu
o. the state Of Utah, iaU-thiTds oi all the nomber
olectsd 10 each hguse clncuulug thefoiu
beeliOn 1 lhc following pfopOsiilon 10 ameut
the Constitution OF Tie hiaiu u Utah j. herrtl
submitted 20 the qualled electors d the stale i0
their ApprONal OF rejection, uAmelyi That ssct0i
three, article thirteen, b. amended % that ~,
fams shall b. read A. follows
seclion O. The Legislature shall provide By lAv
a uniiofm aud equal rato VI assessment aud taFi
value 10 money, Aud shall pfotcnhe By genera
Law such regulations a. shan kecuIe lust valua.
ton for taxation Of an property 70 that even
portion 70 the value OF hls, hef OF lt prOp5fty
provided that q seduction Of debit FROM cfedlil
iaAy h ssthorlrsd, aud that un TAI ahan h. col
lSe.se on househoh fuHitus Hhsn ne ralus d
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-09-23
0OALyILLE LODGE 10. IS, LOOP.

Meets every Thsrsdsy evening at 1880
at Court rouso. soioursing brethren
cordially irsitei.
=. J. JONES. n. a.
L. 4. ELDREDSE. secy.