davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-26
COINCIDENCE.

Referring to slender gather
ing of etiolated politicians, calling
themselves Silver Republicans,
which is scheduled to appear in
this town today, the Payette In
dependent naively observes:
AS we understand the matter,
the object of the conference is to
get an expression of the views of
different members of the party con-
corning the manner in which the COM
ing county campaign shall be con.
Quoted.
All, poor thing! in its childlike
simplicity, it doesn't seem to real
ize that the "manner" Of the cam
paign is settled. There are no
different members Of the party.
Monte was the residuary legatee
of the Silver Republican estate
which was closed at the Boise
powwow, and he has snapped off
his inheritance for the hope of
securing to himself control of the
District Clerks office. The
conference" is called simply for
the purpose of confirming the
deal. The Independent talks low
ingly of preparations for the COM
ing campaign. as a fond mother,
wotless of the wreck, anticipates
the return of her sailor boy,
under sea. The passing
of the Canyon County Silver Re
publican party is full of sorrowful
1t was for brief
spell a vigorous germ, overlooking
with aspersive patriotism of the
IS to.1 brand. But all its vital
forces became blended, united and
resolved in Monte and it sick
ened, was sold into bondage, and
is no more. 1t exists only as a
Chattle to be trafficked
about like old lumber. We are
particularly panied on account of
he Payette independent, because
ever since it renounced Cleveland
Democracy and the principles of
Jefferson and Jackson, it has been
flouncing about on the
political sea, grasping desperately
1t every passing straw that offered
nomentary foliage. With the
wreck of the Silver Republican i
,arty its last hope vanishes and {
he waters of the deep are closing
,ver its devoted head. But come ,
hee, friend, and accept of such t
as we can offer. We
will go hence with thee into the
wilderness, and with thee lift up
'ur voice in lamentation; and
With thy dolorous torrents mingle
'ur sympathetic brine for thy :
onsolation and bracement in the
our of thine anguish.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-26

berth, and ID otherwise posltiopa6 /.
do the state some material benefit
Deeially the citizens Of Bannock com.
~. Mcconnell may Be 3 tribe s.yh
politics. but he lie generally ready 4
help boom Idaho, which is moro ~
can be said of q lot of hOwlers we know
Of.
The Advance is wrong in one
particular. Mr.. Mcconnell has
no political following in Idaho.
neither has any other RepubH.
can. Mr.. Mcconnell, the same
as any other man, is esteemed by
Republicans for his many good
qualities, but neither he, nor any
one else, occupies a position Of
leadership, as generally under
stood in its relation to politics.
Since the Republicans have we'll
ridded themselves of the narrow
bigoted and utterly selfish boss
ism of the Dubois regime, they
propose hereafter to set the pace
themselves. This is not attribu-
ted to any marked superiority in
the personnel of the Republican
party, but to the fact that Repub-
licans by bitter and almost ruin
Gus experience have learned a
wholesome lesson. This condi-
ton is made possible by the COM
parative weakness of the party
in respect of probable antag-
onistic combinations, and there
fore the relative acknowl-
edged strength of each of its in
dividual members. Under such
circumstances, it would be a fool
hardy man, indeed, who would
attempt any sort of dictation, as
t would not be tolerated for one
moment. Every Republican
:ully realizes his individual i'm
oortance and naturally assumes
lis rightful position. He partici-
oates in the party councils, not
because he is invited or directed
o do so, but because it is his
light and duty. He is lstenedto
with equal respect and his words
lave equal weight whether he be
Mcconnell, a Hepburn or a /
'lain John Smith. Every Re-
publican is leader within his
phere and his sphere is the pro-
notion of Republican success in
he State and Nation. This happy
tatus has been brought about
" a series of Intellectual attempts
N the part of one man to establish
bsolute sway. The man is po-
tically dead, the party, purified
nd regenerate, survives. Let
his be a warning to any who may
'e ambitious to become bosses Of
ne Republican party in future.
The abject trailers after, and
'orshiPpers of, one man, have
ollowed him out of the party.
hose remaining will suffer no
disappointed leader, and being
t legal age and sound mind re-
uire no guardian. The incom-
etents, however, will continue
heir devotions to their natural
Protectors and tuteIary gods.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-26

THE people of Boise are again
making an effort to defect the
the main line of the Oregon
Short Line so that it will pass
through their town instead of
tapping it with a little stub.
Upon the whole, the chances
are not good for success from
our view point, but there is
no telling what manner of rod
the Boise people may have in
pickle. We do not know of any,
thing substantial that Caldwell
can do to help her big STEP
mother in the present emergency,
but we can, at least and cheer
fully, lend her our moral support,
an element of sustenance usually
scant about capital cities. We
sincerely hope the Boise people
will succeed, because, of right,
the capital should be on the main
line. Besides, travellers through
the State would not be so indeli-
bly, impressed with the idea that
the whole south-central portion
of Idaho is dreary wilderness of
sagebrush and lava beds, fit only
for the habitation of jackrabbits,
poPulistS, Lizards and Ishmaelitish
COVOteS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-26

Aarfs Clover Root Tea is a pleasant
laxative Regulates the bowels, puri.
mes the blood. Clears the complexion.
Easy TO make and pleasant to take. %
cts. Sold by H. D. Blatehley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-26
MIsDIREoTED.

The Montpelier Examiner
gently chides the writer because
we do not give Governor Steun-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-07
THE WOMAN HEART.
to- Thoughtfuiness of a
Honolulu Lady.
lWashington Post.l


Since / read letter which came to
Washington a fortnight ago. am glad
OF the annexation OF Hawaii, for out
there in Honolulu lives a kindly gen.
tlewoman whom Uncle sam may he
extremely proud to count among his
daughters. Among the volunteer SOL
diers which one OF the Western States
sent on the third Manila expedition
was a young man whose mother lives
in Washington. He IS only a private.
and he Is feet tall. but he is his
mothers baby and IL cost her more
than anyone knows to give him up.
He hates to- write letters and he sent
her from Honolulu merely a line that
told really nothing a. all \ week
later there arrived 4 thick envelope
addressed in a strang. hand Il con-
tained a letter from the Honolulu gen
tlewoman. She had met the private:
she had entertained him at her home.
and she wrote TO tell his mother. an
utter stranger. just how the boy look
ed. what he said. what he did. and how
he felt. She inclOsed. too. a number
OF kodak pictures she had taken OF
him. and the KohinooT itself couldn't
buy them from the soldiers mother
IL was the gracious act OF a kind heart
ed woman. and that lonely mother will
be grateful as long as she lives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-07
WAIALUA DETAILS
ARE NOW SETTLED.
Rice and Pasture Lands-S1 ,0OG-
600 BlOck-Manager.

Important land deals affecting the
new Waialua plantation were consum-
mated yesterday. This takes the en-
terprise from the realm or stage OF
probability to the position Of certain
ty. There were grazing and rice land
leases TO be disposed of and the salts
factory agreements concerning these
holdings will be drawn up in legal
form today. Memoranda has been in
existence for some time.
1t was stated yesterday in a busi-
ness transaction relating to the plan
tation that the option on s1,000,0O0 of
the stock given in August to Col. j. II.
Soper with the understanding that he
was to dispose of the stock on the
Coast, had been withdrawn. At the
time the Australia left San Francisco,
which was September "a, Col. Soper
had not disposed of the securities. 1t
is assumed here that he had been dis
appointed at San Francisco and had
gone on to New York. Another guess
is that he sold all the stock at San
Francisco, did not care to report il to
the Honolulu end of the deal and went
on to New York for a pleasure trip.
At any rate there has been pronounced
dissatisfaction in quarter here that
must always be considered, because
Col. Soper and Mr.. Valentine were Civ
en- the $4,000 of stock for the Coast
market. This was because there was
no doubt but what every dollar of the
capital stock would be taken up
promptly in Honolulu.
If w. J. Lowrie, now of Eva, is not
manager of the new Waialua, the man
in charge will be one OF experience
and one well known, but whose name
has not yet been mentioned in this
connection. Mr.. I1owrie has a month
on which to decide between Eva and
Waialua and is a frequent visitor to
Waialua. Frank Halstead has sue
ceeded his brother Edgar in charge at
Waialua while Mr.. Edgar is making
trip to the States. Frank Halstead has
another engagement which would pre-
vent him from taking hold OF the new
enterprise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-07
Big Business Change.

1t is believed that the transfer of the
Castle & Cooke hardware business to
the Pacific Hardware Company will be
made before the year is out. There
has been talk OF il for some months.
Several weeks ago one OF the gentle
men interested in the Pacific Company
said that his concern had closed for the
Castle & Cooke business. This was de-
MED at the time by the Castle & Cooke
people, who would only go so far as to
admit that they had expressed willing
ness to consider an offer. The taking
of stock at Castle Il Cookies is now
about completed. 1t Is believed that
when the firm gets down to the agency
business exclusively, having an estab-
lishment about like that of VIM G..
Irwin & Co, it Will leave the present
business location on the corner OF King
and Bethel and have offices in the new
building on Bethel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-07
\ Travelled Woman

Mdlle. Dalton. wife OF Carl Hertz
and an important member OF the COM
pany OF the conjurer. has made a
record as a traveller. and in a recent
number OF an American journal is pic
tured on the deck OF n camel. Mrs.
Hertz is American. OF California. With
her husband she has been in the in
terror OF China. India and Australia
and has visited South America In
India and China. where Mr. Hertz was
At times disabled by the climate, his L.
lusions were frequently given by his
wife. Mrs. Hertz says her only nerv-
BUSINESS was in India because she had
heard so much OF the marvellous per-
formancas OF the jugglers OF that land
Mrs. Hertz can also run the picture
machine" and after performances in
India and China was greeted by the
populace as supernormsl person.
The lady says she now only longs
after all the excitement OF travel. for
a season OF rest after a season Of work
in California.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-07
OPEN BARS.
a Stand to BE Made Against the
New Order.

The Cabinet decided yesterday upon
additional restrictions on saloon lie
enses. There can be no side doors to
saloons. and no liquor can be sold in
back or card rooms. All the business
must be done in the one big room.
from the counter. in plain view from
the streets.
The matter OF removing screens and
the restrictions above named will be
fought by saloon proprietors. Licenses
OF the Cosmopolitan and Royal saloons
are already out and others in town will
expire in a few days. Peacock & Co.
own the two places named, and the
hardships to result from the restric-
tions will be fully laid before the
Cabinet and perhaps the Supreme
Court. J.. a. Thurston and r. NJ
Hatch have been engaged to present
the case.
The scheme OF the Cabinet Is the out
growth OF recommendations OF a
special liquor commission appointed by
the Legislature of 1895. The duty OF
means OF reducing the amount of
drunkenness in Honolulu and the
Islands. Both the Gothenberg and
Dispensary systems were considered.
but neither was found applicable TO
local conditions The idea OF throw
ing open bars TO the public gaze was
considered to- be a compromise.
II is understood that the Cabinet Is
ready to listen TO any argument
against the position taken
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-07
BRINGS NUGGETS.
One Honolulu Man Back From
klondike.

y. II. Zeave returned by the Aus
tralia from the Klondike. He left
Dawson City on August 10, and came
back to Honolulu To avoid the rigors
OF an Alaskan winter Mr.. Zeave left
here last January and was in the first
Spring rush over the trails. He Wis
tied Dawson, Rampant City, Circle
City and other places several times
during the year. When he left Daw-
son claimed a population Of 10000. The
Honolulu prOspector located a claim
seyenty-five miles above. He does not
think it is worth much, but cannot tell
yet.
Mr.. Zeave did not meet a single HO-
nOlulu man in Alaska, although he
heard OF all Of them. He laughs at
the story that George Otterson had
found $4,000 worth OF nuggets and
says, significantly, THAT is not the
way / heard it." He says that only
about one man in 10000 will, in future,
make anything in Klondike.
Mr.. Zeave brought back a number OF
nuggets. some of considerable weight
and value.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-07
Handsome DiSDlay.

The \. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co. have
very handsome flower and ribbon
window. The goods displayed com
prise all the latest fall shades. The
charging of this store has greatly as
sisted to display the stock. Counters
are arranged to give ample room to
show goods. The millinery department
is in the back part of the addition and
has an excellent light to show the ef-
fects designed in this department.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-07
Coli Meeting.

DR.. H w. Howard, S. NJ. BallOu and
others are working hard in the interest
of golf. \ meeting OF the club will be
held at the residence Of the former
next Tuesday evening 70 complete or
ganization, arrange n series Of games
and devise means OF furthering this
popular sport
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-07

The grade will not be over five per
cent except for few yards in one
place. a suggestion has been made
for detour at Judd hill to avoid that
trying and steep piece. 1t is said a
satisfactory change could be made very
easily. There will be a number OF de-
partures from the present road between
the Electric Station and the Pail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-07
New Pail Road.

The survey, by W. w. BTuner, for
the new Pail road from the Govern
ment Electric Light station to the top
OF the mountain, has been completed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-07
PRICE FIVE GEMS,

went TO the stage for a livelihood. Mr..
Twinning. the manager and voice.
trainer, i an old theatrical man OF the
orient. The last venture OF Mr.. Twin
nlng was TO bring out from England a
Dig vaudeville company. lie lost on
this Tor the reason that the women
early made matrimonial engagements
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-07
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS
ART AND SCIENCE.

At the Worlds Columbia Exposi-
ton art and science was thoroughly
exemplifed. The greatest achieve
ments of modern times were on exhi-
bition. Among the many beautiful
displays none attracted more atten-
ton than that made by the Singer
Sewing Machine Company. 1t won the
enthusiastic praises of all. B. Berger
sen, Agent, Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-07
NEW ARRIVALS.

Il will be welcome news 10 many to
hear that an entirely new lot OF goods
have arrived by MiOwera and Austria
liza for l. B. KERR. II costs you moth
ing to lock at them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-07
hSy Married.

Sydney Morse. the tenor. was in the
service in India when he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-07
wOMAN'S EXCHANGE.
2lS Merchant. ST,

CALABASHES OF all sizes, both pol
ished and unpublished. Hawaiian and
Samoan KAPPA, Native Hats, Hula
Skirts, Fans, Atwicks, Tolls, Mats and
CurioS of all kinds. Call and see our
stock Telephone $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J. @. WOOD.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY
Public. Office: Corner King and
Bethel Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-07
JOHN D. WILLARD.
]. NJ. kANEAKUA.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
Law. Office: In the Occidental
Hotel, corner OF King and Alakea
Streets, Honolulu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
:, 011.oq,a e1O.e7ia sIo.s7la o1o.sb
IA ll.l7la 1888 l0.S72 lilo
OTHER MARKETS,


P. s. Treacy has sold for Joseph L. Stanton to Mrs.
a threestory high.atoopd dwelling. le.sxooIlooo.
Mandelbeum & Levine have sold TO Adolph Kirsch.
brick fiat, lot 25xIoo. at about $50. 900.
Jane A. f. Flash has sold No. 1872 East sixty. second
JOB.
MI Rsubl.schok hs. sold for Mrs. Reichele to
business building on lot 26.6I9S.ll, Sailors SNUG
gives No. osI East ls5th street. a threestory dwell.
ing.
No. aga West EIghty.third street, a six.story apart:
ment house on plot 50xl0l.2, at a reported price of
liar building on the west side of the boulevard. so
feet south OF Ninety.second street. for which a build.
Improvement Company was filed this week.
T; A. Crow has purchased. at about $4,000. Nos,
apartment house. on plot 4o1lOO.
The stevens Real Estate Company has sold for the
West. Ninety second street. a three-Story dwelling,
{, S, smith has sold to L. V. Goodrich No. GIT West
l8sth street. = three story dwelling.
tho plot, I75xI02.2 at the northwest corner OF Park
avenue and Seventy. fourth street. 4 seven-story
apartment house and eight nve-story dwellings will
Fred J. seelig has purchased No. los Delaney
street, . fvestory tenement. lot 25XloO.
Eisner & Hendelson Company have sold No. 1855
franklin street. q new business building to an estate,
to the corporation OF st. John the Baptist Founda.
tion. No. 81 East Fourth street. a throeStory dwell,
Well q Mayer has sold to Israel Mostowitz Nos. 151
anu lD5 Alien street, u blA'btOEy OlD tcucHltHt'
plot IL .6Is7.B. The same firm have taken in trade
for the above parcel No, 100 R~ivington street, north
east corner OF Ludlow street, a four story brick tene-
ment. lot 2g. 3 K also they have sold to John II.
sturk No. ll06 Third avenue. a f~ve'story double
encment, 26I98xlOB.
The Eisner q Mendlsson Company has sold the
recently completed warehouse No. l66 Franklin street
to an estate. Tho sellers will continue TO use tho
premises on a ten years lease.
Neubeck & Busher have sold to Lorenzo F. J. Wei.
Der, for Mary MCGUIRE and Joseph Mathern the va.
cant plot on the northwest side OF 18th street. 40
feet west OF 1t. AIMS avenue, 1o0LlO0 and to John
s. Tobin, for Emil s. Levi. q dwelling on the east side
OF Hoe avenue, 100 feet south OF Freeman street
W. +. a g. ii. Smith have sold for John De Hart
Nos. 1890 and 1898 Fox street two three.story brick
fats for o22. 900; also a four.stOry brick nat on Fox
Btreet. between roth and l6Wth.
streets, to Wise 4 Bendheim for tho same seller
at 100000; also q plot Of eight lots on the east side
OF German place, between 18Th and losth streets,
to Wise 4 Bendheim for $4,000.
George ). Daniels has purchased the vacant plot on
east side st. AIMS avenue, 554 feet south OF 10th
street. 60NgO. price $4,000.
Prof. Goodnow has sold his residence, No. go West
Seventy. fourth street. size 2OIl0O. for $4,000.
IN BROOKLYN.
], W. DoolittIe has sold for q client to n. B. Bowen
the two brownstone dwellings Nos. 4Sb.4B7 St.
Marks place, price about 924,OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
BRoKEE REILLY's NOTE.

when sued on It He Pleads N~On.AEe-ShOriR
In His once.
Deputy Sheriff Roberts has put q keeper in
the office Of Reilly & Co., bankers and brokers,
at 55 Broadway. on an attachment against
John b. Reilly. Jr.. for 81, Gas In favor OF Emile
s. de Hierapolis. The doors of the office had
been closed for several days past. put Mr.. Kaiser
Of the Sheriffs office succeeded In getting in.
MIR. Reilly started In business recently. He be-
came OF age about six weeks ago, and 1t was In
timated that he had inherited $780, 600. Tho
claim Of Mrs. de Hierapolis 10 on q note dated
April 4, understood to have been given for dia-
monds. Mr.. Reilly has boon sued on the note.
He pleaded the baby act, putting in an answer
that tho note was delivered to her about Dec.
10, 1897, when he was under age and was with.
out consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-05
RIe corr
a NIoutana CoiIsctton or which Every speel-
tnen HAS n History.


HELENA. Mont, June 1.-For years ono OF
tho national, banks Of this : city had collected
gold nuggets. with tho failure of tho bank a
year ngo the collection was sold and was
bought for little more than Its intrinsic value
by tho Conrad brothers, cattlcmen. ranchers,
bankers, and freighters ofsKalispel, in the far
western part OF the State. They made n largo
fortune in Indian trading and freiRhting whom
the territory was young, which they had stead
lily increased by mining. ranching. and banking
since then, and they could easily afford tho
few thousand dollars they tied up in gold
specimens. Besides, there was a state pride
in keeping this collection in. Montana.
Montana will show this collection at tho
Paris exhibition in 1900. There the rounded
or fattened chunks Of yellow pebbles will at
tract attention. The biggest of them 10 Of tho
size OF a small paving block and weighs hIve
tho largest nugget Of gold ever taken from a
mine In America. 80 far as authentic RECORDS
SSelsoGn" G Tti 'f IN this h State that was worth
1900. but IT reached the melting pot 30 soon
that nobody has eyer been found ynn Who who saw hut IL;
that he ever saw it. One, beautifully, symmotri-
cal. specimen in tho collection weighs forty
sight ounces, and 10 so pure that IL is worth
$2l an ounce, or $l 900. while there are three
others thnt weigh from forty-hvo to twenty
ounces each. -Four or five moro 60 above ten
ounces and a dozen more above two. There
are thirty-elRht nuggets OF about an ounce eaCn
and forty OF smaller size, besides a pound of
dust, purcr than IL filed from n double eagle.
A handful OF sRpphireB and another of rubies,
ton,
Tho entire collection would be q rich haul
for any thief, for it's value In the melting pot
would be not far from $4,000 and its.aotual
worth Is. much greater: Scarcely one article
unexpected reward OF long toll. continued after
every chance seemed to be against the miner.
Others havo stories of Indian raids, robbery
and mur1ar NJ road auanta and aarlv dav viQi-
lantes. Scarcely one Is from q camp that Is
now. active, except for the Cinnamon who are
washing over the old ground. Most arc from
this State, but several Of the most valuable
specimens come from California, and some
come from the scene OF the great rush of the
early eos, the far north country of the Cariboo
and .Lilooet. toward which Montana pioneers
totled oyer mountains and across great rivers.
only to be driven back by savage Indians or to
die In the fields they had found.