davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-05
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
good thing. The torn-up condi-
tion 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, 1898-01-05
a Century Behind the yimes.

The manner of the French Gov.
eminent in dealing with the Dreyfus
case is strongly suggestive of old
inquisition methods. This is true
both OF the secret trial, in which
the prisoner was kept ignorant Of
the testimony against him, as we'll
as the torture to which he has since
been subjected. In its judicial
methods France would seem not yet
to have emerged from the eighteenth
century.-Chicago Tribune.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Scotland is famed for its fine
whiskeys, and the best brands of it
are obtainable at the Pacific Saloon
Ask for Andrew Ushers o. V. g.
"Doppelbrau," on draft is the
finest beer in town. 1t is on tap at
the Royal Saloon, aud is pronounced
a very healthy and refreshing tonic
by all conoisseurs.
The favorite beverage of the no.
bility is Andrew Usher's whisky and
Schweppe's famous soda. The Royal
Annex, always up to date, is now
responding to the frequent calls for
"U. & S"
The Favorite has become the
favorite resort in town. w. M. Cum
ningham carries an excellent stock
OF liquors and beers. Attention is
called to certain brands which will
be of special value to sportsmen
during the game season, as they
cause a steady aim and straight
shooting.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-05

The price OF thing is generally
what it is worth, competition
regulates that. The higher the price,
the better the quality as rule; but
price doesn't always guarantee
quality, the reputation OF the seller
counts.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-05

Refined folks use refined foods;
that's the kind we SELL
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-05

There's great responsibility selling
groceries.
Lie and health depend on good
nutritious food
That's the kind we sell.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-05

RIsDoN IRON e LOCOMOTIVE
WORKS.
5S2-tf San Francisco, Cal.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-05

Paddy Ryan is now assisted by
popular William Carlisle at the An
Choir Saloon, where Seattle Beer is
always'on oraught and other stimu-
lants furnished. Pointers on all
sporting events can be had, free Of
charge from the athletic manager Of
the Anchor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-05
Extracts from our
Recent Catalogue

Our best efforts have been ex-
pended for nearly quarter century
10 making desirable connections for
the purch ase uf high class foods.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-05

Some one said III never come into
your store without feeling that
] would like to buy it out"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-05

Now is the time OF year to en-
tertain-that's when you need us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

a.. ,,d,,,dual stockholders. Before TIE
We ne ~ The DAY to- additional shares NJ
s,nrk we're presented - the Union Trust
s,.y,,na,,v by individual shareholders. and
M noiders promptly received the par
,...tue ~ their STOCK In exchange. This
,..,cs less than LOO, shares outstanding
ri, tfeiiman said that the Union Trust
s''1,,nanv had been authorized by the
santa Re TO purchase AL stock presented
~ storkhoiders. and that II would be
raid Tor az its par value on presentation.
Tho New York volunteers In camp at
,t. p,.sillo are PREPARING 10 40 east
Th,v arc being provided With warm win.
ief clothing and expect 70 leave there
lie nexf week The cara for their
,rnneportntion east have not yet arrived
III, ore expeefed by Funduy, 20 that the
ir"ona viii probably leave San Francisco
,,u Nonduy THREE trains VI tourist cars
bavc best secured 10 carry them. Their
n.sniiat tent was blown down by the
nnrinsaatsr IN 1hufsday rnhi but no
are was Injured Private James Organ
III COMPANY l.. who hn- been sick In Inc
general hospital Win typhoid fcver
rsiied little las, nlrhi. The officers
~ The regiment say they were wfii
tranted In Honolulu The reported clash
i.iwsan the Hawaiian hoard ~ health
aud col barber vas hut the result VI "a
diffcr,ncc 81 opinion IN f"Fatd 60 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

The Cheyenne sun-f.cader says that
from all parts u the state the reports
~, ihai wolves are more rnvenous
nnd destructive than for many years
past The predatory beasta are he
.e1nllnE surprisingiy bold They Nil
.sr AMI cattle n corfals near ranch
nnusps and do other equally as bold
thihta MI u. W. Mhitconb received
= lett,r from Charles Badget today tell
lnh ~ g large gray wolf that came up
Within twenty feet ~ sheen tnup
TAINTED nnd Killed sheep that WAS in q
bnn,h around the camp. The hcrtier
nNohe ana shot NJ the wdf, which ran
away. but during toe uirhf returned and
"e'oufed the lamb he had killed.
=. The purchase Of the san Francisco and
san Joaquin Valley railroad stock hy
ih' Nichitnh. Topeka A Santa Fc Rail.
inlu cnmpnnv wut completed today
'hriain \. ". Pgyson acting ns the fpp.
rc-'nmiNc Of President iliping IT the
sanh ~ PAID TO the Union Trust com
parry N.sNwo In payment fnf the 400
shnWa or Valley rund ftnrk that had
br'n placed ~ setiuw with that COM
uhny and on witch the sunin 10 had
boon given an untion. iin received In
turn tom President 1 W Holman ~
Tue y mon Trust company all The trustees
'efiihcatcH thnt had been dcpositUd hy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

lady who Keeps baking powder and
s'rychnlne w The same shelf In the
pintry. The dude who wore the plug
nat In Texas Is quiet now. ana he rests
By the side Of the gambler who Turned
the trump from the bottom u the deck.
The fair damsel who pinrhed her corset
to the last hole and danced every mum
Der nt the fircmans ball. slrnbers close
tu her lpver. the intelligent IDIOT who
rode a hicycleten miles IN nine minutes.
The stylish man who smoked u cigar
while cleaning his clothes with gna1-
line. sleeps most peacefully. -nd the
branches o. the rusebush which ndornH
the last resting place 81 the old maid
who contracted the morphine habit and
took too much, wave DER her grave.
But nlas' beneath grassy mound
mouldcrs n greasy suspcnlcr button. nii
that could be found % the printers
devil who III match near n hcnEine
can. The troubles ~ the farmer who
stood In front Of his moving machine
20 Oh the sickle are oNrrsnuw. and pn
are those ~ the battie.scarred veteran
who fought In the Mexican war. won
iaurcla In the last great rebellion. hut
failed TO successfully draw his musl,ot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

wmera double clt;h Clpcs. made
u pfiiy IAN mixed Mritpu. Sop cape
embrGdorcd with tan s.lk. worth $50.
for
$500
hong. bead trimmed. plak back. black
Thlbct fur on iron. and coHar. nicely
lined In black rhadime sllk. iio.oO val
ues- 55.75
Womcn's Slk Plush Capca, hhni-
c,mtly trimmed wish Paris Mafon
fur, put on Byaderc, large collar.
wpigh SAD $3.50
wpmoa's finr black Kersey Cip!h
capes. plaid lining, hye rows a..tchlns
all around cape. large collars. a $3.50
value. at $500
wuner's Capes ~ heavy Ksrsey
Clohh. c1iorfd SILK Innings. handsomely
braided all over, 1900 regular value
81. so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
WHAT THE GRAVEYARD CONTAINS.

An exchange has the following learn
ed cpistie. Indicating clearly that the
evils which men do live after them;
Take walk through the cemetery
In any large city. nnd you will pass the
last resting place OF the man who blew
down the nuzzle Of q gun 80 see u II
was loaded A little further down the
beautiful slope In buried the man who
tried to jump on moving train. Tho
handsome marble SHIFT OF the man who
blew out the gas casts shadow across
the bosom ~ q hired girl who ~ the
nre with Kerosene, while In close prox-
unity lies all that is mortal Of the old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

through barh-wire fence while out
hunting wOodchucks.
The above nearly completes the
ilst--there is only one other. Way over
IN the northeast corner Of the grave
yard near the Potter's field. with his
feet sticking out 90 the ley blasts "
winter and the bllstefing rays ~ the
summers sun, lies all that Is left d u
pugllst who tried 20 whip an editor
Yes. the fools are slowly floating down
Tho river Of time and through the back
yard fence u the past. Pretty soon
they VIII al be gone. then somebody
viii invent n way 10 make a living
without work. and lie win become one
round u hilarious enjoyment"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
ITEN7S IN THE WEST.

,.,,or Carey Of wyoming will not
EN.sfi. racc for reelection nom that
enter lh'
100 states Naval Constructor Quinn.
unllsss Al Mare Island. Cal. pas been
.iaiicnse9, a. prsparc TO leave for Manila.
,,ualns Of Charles. y. Kennedy.
Ths ti.srnitsrdent Of tho Judson Powder
his w y ho waa killed BY the explosion
vol 49,. viii be sent East 70 be IN
~ a M tho family plot at New Bed
tff.tu ,p,~s The funeral services at
fafli,sd cal. we're impressive.
I'm. northeast gaic which prevailed
he ~ gcrst Tor about ~ hours has
u.ttH trna.dernhle damage was done
at..'tinnlnr and along the water front.
99,, "niy two lives are known 70 nave
wv "ist those ~ linlcstfcrc and J.
Esnt,I italian fishermen whose boat
W. rsrsised in the hay Cold weather
Na...,",f.d from nearly III parts OF Call.
y Una snow has fallen IN some OF
,,uffcfn counties. Rain ~ badly
,..l.A In the interior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
WEATHER REPORT

weather report showing observations
ut u. m. today.
salt Lake fiarqmcter. n 80; tcmpcra-
iufn. ~; minimum. il wind. northwest.
miles per hour. clrrr
Baker barometer. 1906. Temporal
tufc -. minimum. . wind. south, liEht.
clear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

.hls aeafun because W. Know flll wei
how JoyUnaly y VIII Dee received.
10 begln wish. they are French i'm
POINTS. whlth u equivalent b. saying
they are che befi kid gloves for women
known so she wotid ~ Gloye science
nnost grain. rnf- plhhlc. perfc".
Rdnson Tor reduction? \ broken line
of colorngs Ike ,his, few pairs In
whit. few pale yelloNs. few browns
but tor many IN lhe sofi mode shades
ana tar-. This week then tho $500
regular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

quantity Of dle.nfectants used. captain
Palmer ~ company / says. That tho
people were friendly 10 the New Yorkers
was known from the fact that many "
them were constantly entertained Mt
private houses end on Thank GivlnE day
% feast that cost several thousand dollars
was given ut the camp. and dclcncics OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

Cheyenne Barometer. 30:ss; temperas
turc o., minimum, -; wind. -;
Havrc--Baromoter. 30;f6. temperature,
hour. clear
Helena barometer. so.s: temperature.
-. minimum. g. wind. south. light.
clear.
Idaho Falls barometer. $3.50. tempera-
turo. rs. minimum. "a. wind. north ilght:
clear
Miles City-iinrometer. so.g2: tnmpcra-
turt. g minimum. %. wind, southwest.
miles Dor hour. clear.
WinuemucCa barometer. ~. IS. iomner.
nturc. 70. minimum. 10. wind north. 10
miles per hour clear
General and local forecasts for &c hours
ending y. a.. sunday
Fair tonight and sunday. stationary
temperature.
For Salt Lake city and vicinity.
fair tonight and sunday; stationary
temperature
J. II. sNfTH.
Observer. Weather Bureau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

many are sold ana worn ana 50 fow
complained NJ approaches the wonder
ful. Particularly II Il the stout wo-
mans corset.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
Si.a8

The sale on fleece lined SILK and six
cashmere Cloves viii continue Tor the
week These are mos, appreclnblc
presents for elderly ladies' warm and
serylceable. Regular price Is zoe chs
pair, reduced To-
55e.
linad, seamless, fancy back, she equal
OF same He know ssiilng Tor Si.si, ghese
ooc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10

SALT iAK': BUSINESS COLLEGE.
10 West Second south Street.
Fail term opens September 9Th.
Write for full Information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
Her Majesly's
Corset!

We guarantee Her
MnloHty'H corset 10 re-
tain ~ shape until IL
~ actually worn nut.
The patrons ~ this
house know fun well
that We do not make
such sweeping state
mentE unless we are
first sure on the point
~ absolute guarantee.
II IN practically a con-
tract protecting you
against loss. That 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-10
Gloves +! CIoveS!
$500 CLOVES, Si.a9.
SPECIAL PRICES.

Gloves, Always
she good and true
o. tfti-hys ~ the
Ein giving time
80 one ever has roo
many. chores aiIs1.
luttly no such
ching as an over
q se. Here IN n hlt
nf news elr those
contemplating glove
purchases which
Eivca US greatest
pleasure 60 priut at
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-29
Child's Guimpe Dress.

Whatever the novelties of the seasan, OF
however many the fancy gowns put forth,
the guimpe model always has its place, and
many mothers hold that nothing else can
ever be so good. The design shown is well
suited to cashmere, challie and similar
lightweight wool stuffs, as well as to ging-
hams and the whole range of summer ma
terials. AS illustrated, it is somewhat
more dressy, however. and made of en-.
broidered Swiss with trimming of lace in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-29

Madrid, Spain.-The report of the
Spanish Commission of Inquiry into
the Maine calamity will be printed in
full in the official gazette.
A synopsis of it, furnished by the
Ministry of Marine, is printed in the
Heraldo.
This abstract indicates that the re-
port is strongly drawn up to show that
the explosion could not have been
caused by a torpedo or by a mine Of
any kind, as none of the phenomena
usually produced by such e was
noticed in the port of Havana at the
time of the disaster or Immediately
thing was found that could justify the
theory of an outside explosion.
The report gives the testimony of a
Spanish officer, Julio Perez, and Of the
senior pilot, Francisco Aldao, both
eyewitnesses of the catastrophe. They
.swore that they noticed that the only
explosions we're in the interior of the
Maine when she was on fire, and that
there was absolutely no disturbance
on the surface of the water in the har-
Dor or around the Maine that could
have been caused by any exterior
cause.
Much stress is laid in the published
extracts from the report upon the al
legged fact that after the catastrophe
no dead fish were found floating in
the harbor. whereas, whenever wrecks
have been removed with the help OF
explosives everybody has noticed the
destruction of fish, which are abundant
in the port of Havana.
Much stress is also laid upon the fact
that the catastrophe did no damage to
the quays, one to the vessels moored
close to the Maine, whose officers and
crew noticed nothing that could lead
them to suppose that the disaster was
caused otherwise than by an accident
inside the American vessel.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-29
NERVOUS INSANITY.
SHATTERED NERVES AND HEAL
THY KIDNEYS CANNOT EXIST
IN THE SAME BODY.
Necessity of Grinding "A Remedy to Cure
Diseased Kidneys Led to the Discovery
of the World-repowned Morrow's
Kidneoids,

No organs of the body are more dependent
upon the healthy action of the kidneys than
the brain and nerves. If waste matters OF
the system are not removed as rapidly as
formed, the nerves are the first to know il
and suffer In consequence. The kidneys
must remove these most poisonous matters,
Therefore, the importance of the relation of
the kidneys and nerves is apparent and
should be of deep concern to each individual.
If the kidneys do not perform their func.
tions properly, systematically and on time,
serious complications must arise throughout
the entire body. From the nerves first comes
acute and chronic headaches; then excitabil
ity of temper; next nervous prostration,
shattered nerves and insanity. With proper
treatment of the kidneys all these roubles
can be avoided or cured.
There is only one known remedy that not
only will make the kidneys sound, as nature
intended they should be, but also have a
strong and wholesome effect upon the nerve
centers-that remedy is MOrrOw's Kikneolds,
prepare in the form of a yellow tablet.
Morrow's Kidneoids are not the foolish fan
cy of a day, but are the result of years of ex.
pertinent, experience and a thorough study
of the relations existing between the nerves
and kidneys. The honor of the discovery of
the Kidneoids is due to John Morrow, that
eminent chemist of Springfield, Ohio, whose
reputiOn would not permit HIM to place upon
the market any remedy not of the highest
value and merit.
In our last issue we announced that one of
the largest drug concerns in the Unit
ed States was negotiating tor the control of
Morrow's Kidneoids. We are now informed
by the discoverer of this most peculiar rem
edy that the Herb Medicine Co., Springfield,
Ohio, was the fortunate competitor of the
many firms, who were endeavOring to secure
the sole right to prepare and sell Morrow's
kidneyoii Is in the United States. They are
now on sale generally.
If not to be had of your dealer, they will be
sent postpaid, 80 cents per box, six boxes for
$3.50, by addressing above company.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-29
StnrtIch nv n Tnnh.

George Emig, Town Clerk of Belle
vue, Ky, made a discovery recently
which has set scientists to looking up
works on reptile life during the ante
dihIvian age.
Emig, whose reputation for truth and
veracity is unquestioned, was breaking
a lump of coal at Police Headquarters.
He had split the lump in half and was
just about to put the larger half in the
stove when a cavity in the lump at
tracted his attention. He carried it to
the window, and was surprised to see
that it had an occupant in the shape
of a frog different in appearance from
any he had eve seen.
The reptile had no eyes, but where
these should be were simply two holes.
The hind feet were very long and ter
minated in slender points. The skin
was of a blackish hue. The reptile was
unusually lively after it had been re-
leased from its prison cell, where it
had doubtless repOsed for thousands of
years. 1t hoped about in a lively
manner and attracted considerable at
tention. Emig is willing to swear that
the lump of coal in which the reptile
was confined was solid, and had not
been tempered with before he broke
the mass and released his toadship
from his long captivity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-29
A Crusade Thnt FaiIed.

The great temperance crusade in
Lawrence, Kan, has ended. The girl
students at the university decided last
fall not to go with any male student
who carried a smell of liquor concealed
on his person. Three girls refused 10
join the crusade, and ministers and
church workers preached to them and
at them for their wickedness in EN-
%couraging the demon drink" The re-
suit is what may be expected. When
the other girls saw how popular these
three girls had become with the boys
they broke their necks to serve punch
at parties and to keep a dish of cloves
on hand.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-29

the people gathered to meet and applaud
him, and the same evidence of popular
admiration and appreciation is seen when
ever he appears upon the streets or in the
public buildings in Washington. lie is
the hero of .he time from one end of the
country to the other. And he richly
deserves all the credit his countrymen so
gladly give him. For more than two
years he has filled a position in which he
was constantly beset by p%erpleXities and
confronted by peril a position in which
only a man of great bravery and remark
able sagacity, alertness and tact could
avoid mistakes fatal to himself and dis
astrous to those he represented. Not one
in ten thousand could have done so well
as he did. No one could have done
better.
A soldier and a statesman by birth,
training and experience, he displayed
every day and hour a soldiers courage
aud a statesman's wisdom and prudence
in the highest degree, and with dignity,
diligence, patience, skill and firmness
more than justified the confidence of
President Cleveland, who assigned him
to the place, of President Mckinley, who
continued him there as the representative
of the present administration, and of the
American people, who trusted their cause
in Cuba in his hands.
OF all Americans he is the best in
formed and the best qualified to tell what
has happened in Cuba since he went there
and there are few if any who are so COM
petent as he to advise concerning the
immediate future of the island and our
relations thereto.-Mirror and Farmer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-29
New Rules For Social Conduct,

The afternoon reception or tea is
being stripped of its attendant formal
tiles until n begins to wonder what
will be left of it.. 1t is some years
since a visite de digestion has been re-
garded as essential from all guests
who would keep in the hostess's good
graces. Then the parting words to the
hostess were Topped off, doubtless to
the hOstess's satisfaction. Next, the
leaving of cards by guests at a tea was
omitted, and now, we understand, one
Of the rules of correct social conduct
which is becoming so well estab-
lished, in New York at least, that men
are reyeling in the relief it brings,
does away with the necessity of send
ing cards in answer to invitations TO
these functions. The return of a card
used to be looked upon as a necessary
acknowledgment of such an attention.
This is no longer the case, and in New
York an invitation to anything less
formal than a dance or a dinner may
be ignored.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-29

Sleep with your head high.
Eat a light supper before you go to
bed.
Take a hot bath before you retire.
Apply a rubber bottle of cold water
to your forehead.
Apply cold congresses to your head.
Apply electricity to your head.
Take plenty of exercise, and avoid
excitement.
Lie with the back of your neck on a
hot-water bottle.
Have plenty Of cool fresh air In your
bedroom, avoiding draughts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-04-29
HOW TO MAKE MONEY!

II you are out OF employment ana want a
position, paying you from $50 to 100 monthly
clear above expenses by working regularly,
or, If you want to increase your present in
coine from $500 to $500 yearly, by working at
odd times, write the GLOBE co. 723, Chestnut
ST., Phila., Pa, stating age, whether married
or single, last or present employment, and
you can secure "A position with them by which
you can make more money easier and faster
than you ever made before in your life. 45w26