davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-26
American Immigration.

While the Senate considers in
secret session the treaty for annex
ing Hawaii, it discusses in open ses-
sion the question Of restricting
immigration. The pending measure
is the same which was vetoed by
President Cleveland at the last ses-
sion in its educational qualification,
but does not contain the section
which prohibited the daily crossing
OF the border by Canadians who
work on this side of the line. The
most curious feature of the matter
is the fact that legislation against
the coming to the United States of
Portuguese and other ignorant
races is advocated by many of the
very Senators who are most urgent
for the incorporation into the United
States OF the Hawaiian Islands, with
their tens OF thousands OF Portu-
guese, Kanakas, Chinese and Japa-
nese. Next to the shame of religious
journals which condone the injus-
tice Of the annexation job, is the alb
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-26
The Methodists Oppose 1t.

The religious press is beginning
to find its voice on the question Of
annexing Hawaii, and to express
those views which the injustice OF
the scheme ought to call forth.
The Christian Advocate. one OF the
most influential Methodist journals,
argues at length against the pro-
position to take these islands into
the Union, which it considers "more
important than anything which has
occurred in the United States lex
elusive OF the late civil war; since
the adoption OF the federal consti-
tuition" 1t gives nearly a dozen
reasons why annexation should be
opposed, the most significant Of
which are those based on grounds
OF morality. Thus it maintains that
the method by which the proposi-
tien for annexation has been brought
about will not bear inspection, since
"the political rights OF all the peo-
pie residing in Hawaii, except a
small minority, have been stihed,"
Again, il holds that, even excluding
the Japanese aud Chinese, no evil
dence has been submitted that a
majority OF the Hawaiian people
desire annexation, and that the only
people on the islands who are
clamorous for annexation are Amer
leans, who constitute but q small
part Of the population, and shave
no more moral right to tender those
islands to us than the English resi-
dents would have to tender them to
England, or the Portuguese to
Portugal" The amazing feature of
the discussion is the fact that it is
the exception rather than the rule
to find religious journal which
seems to be affected by the immoral
ity OF the annexation job.-N. Y.
Evening Post.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-26
NOTICE.

CUBSCRIBERS ARE RESPECTFULLY
- notified that all subscriptions are pay
able strictly in advance by the month.
quarter or year.
". ! TESLA,
~ I NanSgaV
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-26
Turf Cocktail.

A quarter teaspoonful OF sugar,
dissolved in teaspoonful Of water.
Toss in piece Of ice, aud upon it
drip three drops Of Angostura. Half
. jiggsrful Of Holland gin, the same
proportion of vermouth, and dash
OF orange bitters. Stir and serve in
tho customary glass.-The Saloon
Mans Journal.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-26

Refined folks use refined foods;
that's the kind we sell.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-26

The price of thing is generally
what it is worth, competition
regulates that. The higher the price,
the better the quality as a rule; but
price doesn't always guarantee
quality, the reputation Of the seller
COuntR
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-26
Succeeds Itself.

Last year Seattle "Bock" Beer was
waited for and sought after by the
masses and pronounced the best
Book ever shipped to Honolulu.
This year this popular brew is
better than ever and in anticipation
Of larger demand than ever before
the Criterion Saloon has laid in a
large supply.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-26

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, 1898-04-26

surdity Of the craftsmanship which
votes at the same time to keep out
ignorant foreigners individually, and
to take in mass Of them.--N Y.
Evening Post.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-26
Extracts FROM our
Recent Catalogue

Our best efforts have been ex-
pended for nearly quarter a century
in making desirable connections for
the purchase of high class foods.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-26

Some one said 81 never come into
your store without feeling that
| would like to buy it out"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-04-26

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, 1898-01-12
Where England Trains Her Soldiers.

The essential difference that exists
between the respective methods OF
Uncle Sam and John Bull for the euu-
cation of their embryo officers ls one
of money. England demands that net
cadets pay, and pay heavily. TOO, ioi
their training. whereas the United
States is content to pay her mllltary
pupils as well ms educate them. There
is but little similarity In the two sys-
tens, though the result achieved IS the
came. As everybody knows, nominal
tion by ones state senator ana
Main school education is sufficient to
admit the young American thirsting
for glory within the portals of West
Point. But admission to the Royal
Military Academy. Woolwlch, where
England trains her would-be sap
pers" and "gunners," is u very diff
ferent matter. There are two null
tary colleges in England, the Royal
Military College, Sandhurst, and the
Royal Military Academy, above mem
toned. At Sandhurst the cadets are
trained for the cavalry and infantry
branches of the service, while at
Woolwich, known popularity ms the
SHOP" commissions are given only
for the artillery and engineers the
latter being those most successful in
the competitive examinations.
Entrance to these establishments Ia
obtained only through very severe
competitive examination, held under
civil service rules, and the usual medi-
cal inspection. But when the strug-
Cling student has at length overcome
all difficulties his father must face
yearly bill of e100. unless he himself
holds or held commission in the
army. The size Of this sum. even
though 1t be only for two years, the
full course, Is sufficient to debar all but
scions of wcll-to-do families. This
Qualification of means IL very neces-
sary. as the young officer cannot ex-
pect to live on his pay, which is only
5000 year for some considerable
time.
Once within the gates tie studies
and drills are very similar to those OF
our institution, but the social and
recreative systems differ considerably.
At Woolwich and Sandhurst the men
of different terms have no common
intercourse. and OF late years 1t has
become intensely bad form" for one
term to interfere with another at all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-12
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE Is HEkthY GIVEN THAT IN
and authority granted by mat certain Trust
Deed, msde the l,ih day of July. 1875, to VIM
r. Jacobs, trustee. by Frank Hall and
Nellie Ball. husband and wife, anu record ed
July 3rd 1885. in Book "4B" of mortgages. on
page 3iI, of the records OF salt Lake County.
Utah. the undersigned VIII offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash, at the wesl
front entrance to the joint city and count y
building, In Salt Lake cit, Utah Chat being
the county court house of salt Lake County.
Utah) on the 18th DAY of January. ls9s, at IL
o'clock, noon, OF that day. all the real estate
hereinafter described. to pay and discharge
the in ebtedness secured by said trust deed
and interest thereon, and rease naole compen.
satlon 10 said trustee, and costs Of this notice
and expense Of sale.
This sale will be made at the request OF the
holder Of sad Indebtedness, ana because of
default IN the payment OF sad indie btedne ss,
which became due on the first day OF August,
1871, and tho same Is now due and wholly I'M
paid said real estate Is particul larry des-
cribed as follows, 10 wit;
Commencing at point two (2) rods west
from the northeast corner OF lot seven "a,
block 6fty- seven tb7,) Pat &C." salt Lake
City survey. thence south forty (t0) rods,
thence west eight (s) r. ds. thence north
forty N0) rods, thence east four (&) rods
thence south ten tl0) rods, thence east
two and one.half go rods thence north ten
(loI rods, thence east one and one.hRf Qh)
rods to the place OF beginning.
WILLIAM h. JACOBS, Trustee.
Dated December g. 1887.
frst publication. December q. 1891
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-12
Pay Of 0ld-Time Architects.

As near as we can discover. the archi-
tect of we olden tyne" did not receive
for his services a very eXorbitant sum,
Gently some members of the French
school at Delphi unearthed several
slabs of marble which bear Inscriptions
of great interest, dating as they do
from the fourth century before Christ.
The inscriptions. which cover about 200
lines, give the price of work for build
ing operations in Greece at the period
named, and from them we learn that an
architect was paid at the rate of $3.50
per annum or less. This was little
enough, surely. even II It's purchasing
power is'mutiplied, us it should he I'VE
or six times. Sir Christopher Wren re-
ceived for his services the magnificent
sum of 81 900 per year for more than
twenty years while rebuilding London.
His head draughtsman received about
$500 per year, while assistants received
from $50 to $50 per year. French and
German architects were not even so
well paid at the same period. Bad MS
this was, II was better than the remun-
Grafton many of the older architects re-
ceived. for In the far east, II an artist
nnde noble design and erected n
building worthy of admiration his
chances of being "suddenly removed"
by order of the king were many This
step was taken in order to prevent n
rival king from obtaining the services
of an architect who might be able to
improve his plans so that a finer and
nobler building would be executed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-12

emotional interest OF the taciturn red
man. Presently. however the old
chief was sccn to start and then, with
a cry. he ran toward the platform con-
tanning Kcddnh the white elephant.
The other Indians followed. and. en-
clrcllng the chief. gazed at the curious
animal with expressions varying from
nhjeot fear to the most pronounced
form Of nwe-stricken wonder. Slowly
tho old chief drew from under his
blanket n small square Of decrskin and
held Il aloft. In the center worked
in white beads, and showing consum-
mate skill In the design, was the iig-
iire OF an elephant. The chief pointed
10 the design and then at kcddah,
while he hastily uttered few cultural
calculations to his companions. sud
denly much 10 the surprise OF the crowd
that had by this time surrounded the
party, the entire group of Indians threw
themselves upon the ground IN posi-
ton of alteration before the white elc-
plant. Presently the chief arose, fol-
lowed by his companions, and then.
replacing the decrskin under his blank
ct led the way into the big tent.
An effort was made to discover the
meaning OF the strange proceeding, but
the Indians refused to talk. An old
hunter however volunteered the in
formation that the Bannocks have a
tradition that ages ago their fathers
came from the land Of the white Gle
phhnt. and that they had come to the
circus for the express purpose Of pay
ing their drvotlons 70 the strange beast.
If this was the true explanation au-
other link has been furnished In that
chain of proof which seems to connect
the American aborlgine with the peo-
pies of the Far East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-12
A PLACE OF REFUGE.
Where Grant Could Secure Safety If Sc
cured.

Summer Hill. close 20 Studlcy, va. is
n very interesting place, built over w
years ago, and was the arena says tne
Roston transcript, OF much active war
fare about the year 1862. Mrs NeWt0Uh
reside, there. the widow of Captin WIZ
liam II. Newton, n scholarly gentleman
and brave commander of cavalry IN
General Fltzhugh Lees brigade, VINO
,,,as Killed at the battle of Culpepper
cn,irthnitse He was q brother OF the
late Bishop John Peterborough New
ron. who died last Ascension day. SUM
mer mn was taken for headquarters by
Gonerei Grant, and there he held u
council OF war with General Hancock
and General Mcdowell General Grant
told Mrs. Newton he was expecting an
attack. and that a battle would pc
fought under her very rooftrec' ana
added: ..
II advise you strongly, madam. to go
over into King william county WIN
your little children. / viii be glad 70
furnish YOU an ambulance ana saie-
guard to cross the lines
she answered. mo, l prefer 70 stay
here This old home Is all l have leit;
and IL it's fate is to fall down II VIII
have to fall on my head. | can put tle
children down In the potato cellar. anu
general. II you should get scared Wnen
the firing begins, you can go GOWN
there with them. 900,
General Grant laughed heartily ana
said: Have your own way madam.
You are brave enough" After the Wtr
was over he inquired very particularly
of her. and expressed the hope that she
came out all right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-12
NOTICE.



To all persons interested in re.recording Of
marks and brands:
Law WAS ENACTED ny THE LAST
N Logi.lature requiring all owners OF 1--we
stock, having marks aid bean In tho tate
records to make application to have same rc
recprded before March u, lsys, after which
date al marks and hrfnds on the records not
thns applied for will become obs oleto and their
record null and vdid.
Blanks for applications for snch rc-record-
ing were forwarded to tho County Clerks, to
he by them distributed to the precincts In
their respective counties for the use ct the
people, which blanks bear tho iuli law herein
referred to.
In case that any should bo unable to obtain
the printed blan. 3, they can make application
IN their own way. describing their marks or
brands and giving the oates when the ccrtih'
Gates were issued II such cannot accompany
the applir alton
Following tho opinion OF the Attorney sen.
eral which was solicited. the application OF
an heir for Such re-recording OF marks and
brands appearing IN the records TO the name
OF docedcnt will not be entertained. unit
accompanied by q legal order OF transfer or
assignment
Notice by postal card will be- sent to every
person whose application has reached tins
once, not lator than January 81. ISIS. In order
that other applications may he made in case
any have gone astray.
To coliate and compile the npplicat ons in
alphabetical order after the nth OF March,
1855 before the work of re.recordtnR begins.
will require considerable time. and therefore,
none need expect to receive their new certin-
Gates tor a year from the aDoyo date, and per
chance longer. Patiently walt until the certi-
ncates are sent out
MORGAN RICH ,RDs. JR.,
Ex.Onco Recorder OF Marks and Brands
Salt Lake tity, Utah, January l, ls9a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-12

The question whether an officer n
justified under any circumstances In
aisobedience to the orders of his COM
nander Is Illustrated says Household
words, by the example OF n naval OH
Ger long before Nelson's time In an
undeclsive naval action on Toulon. in
1I43, the English admirals In command
lost the opportunity of n victory by
shrinking from n close engagement
Captain Hawke. In the Berwick. of
sixty four guns. beheld with honest In
dlgnation this cruel wrong to his coun.
try. and. seeing no prospect OF a gen
erul, action, boldly, and in defiance of
orders, quilted his station, and select
ed the Poder--a Spanish ship of equal
force--as his adversary. After n very
smart engagement Of hnif an hour. he
took her and had possession. She was
retaken, owing TO the mismanagemcnt
OF two English admlrals. but Hawkes.
honor was not taken In her, After tho
memorable court-martinl had decided
on the merit of the admirals. a flag
promotion took place, in which the
name of Captain Hawke was passed
over. His majesty King George dc,
manded of his minister why that OIL
GERS name was omitted, The reply was
that. in the late trial, it appeared that
Captain Hawke mad disOheyed orders
by quitting the line to fight the Podur
what" said the Indignant monarch
disgrace a man FOR fgnting too much?
lie shall be my admiral" And the
royal Justice and disernmgnt was re-
warded by the defeat OF Contains in
1855. It is said that his majesty. on
hearing the news, pulled or his wig
and kicked 1t about the palace ui Ken
slngton for JOY, congratulatlng himself
on having been the instrument of so
much good fortune to his country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-12
NOTICE. OF r usTes's SALE

WHEREAS, WILLIAM $. MARTIN BY
w his certain DECD of trust bearing date
he eth day OF ndeeinbcr, A. ID. 1895, and re-
corded in the recorders office Of the county
recorder Of salt Lake County and state az
Utah in Record Book4.t OF Mortgages, page
81, on aid Inn day OF December. toid and
conveyed to mr.. Lewis ;, Hills. trustee. the
following deseribed property, tiiaa,od IN tho
Utah, To wit: Lots and In block A. of Plat
"a " salt Lake CITY survey. in trust for the
purpose of securing tho payment of that GER
tain pronissory note OF william 5. Martin
bearing date SAID l7th day OF December. A. ID.
1895. for the suni of two Thousand ts!OOO.q0)
dollars, payable 10 the order of John 1ierngn.
Two years after date, at the Deseret National
bank, salt lake Cliy, IN nited states gold
com, with interest from date at the rate of
per cent per anuum, before and after judg-
ment, anu payable quarterly;
And where's according to the terms snd
conditions OF said note and SID deed Of tr,ist
SAID no 10 due and no part thereof has been
paid except the interest to the 18th day OF
outcmber 1896, leaving the principal of said
motto ana interest thereon at tho rate of 81 per
cent per Hnnum from sid 18th day OF sop
TENDER, l'as, due and payable;
Ana whereas, ~ was ana rs provided In SAID
decd OF rust, that should detuult TIC made In
tho pay nicut OF raid note. then at the request
OF the holder thereof, SAID trustee would pro
coed TO sell SAID property or so much thereof
rs might he necessary. at pubic auction to
the highest bidder Tor cash, lawful money OF
the United States. for the purpose OF paying
said rote and fuidllnr and discharsing the
obliVat ous OF said Irust;
And where's. SAID John Tiernsn. the owner
anu holder OF said note, has requested the
undersigned Trustee to sell said property. or
~ much thereof as may be necessary, under
and IN accordance with the termsnf sald decd
of trust o psy ssid note and interest due and
unpnid as n'oresnid.
Now Il crefore, lie undersigned trustee afore-
IN d, NJ the reqitos OF SAID John Iiernan. the
owner and no der OF said note win, in accord
snco with the terms and conditions OF SAID
deed OF trust. or saturday, the 9TH day OF ten-
navy, a. %. lsgs at the west front door OF the
County Court House OF alt Lake County. in
sAit Lake City. ana tate OF Utah, (being the
joint CITY and County building at twelve
O'Clock noon of that day. sell Mt public auc-
ton, to the highest BIDDER for cash. said prop
orty. or 60 much thereof as NAV be necessary
to ray the principal OF said note and interest
thereon at the rate aforesaid, from said 18th
day OF september, ls9S. costs Of sale, commis .
sion to trustee. and one hundred (il0o ,00) dol.
lars attorneys iee,and 10 fully satisfy and dts
charge sad truat.
LEWIS S. HILLS.
Trustee
Dated at salt Lake City. Utah. Jan ith, is9s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
"A OF The Grand Hotel company will be
held ut me Deseret National Bank of salt
Lake City state of Utah. corner Of East TEN
pie and First south streets. on Wednesday.
January 80, 1875. at II O'Clock a. ~, for the
purpose of authorizing sale of real estate TO
etudebaker Brothers Manufacturing Com
pany for five thousand dol liars and to GEORGE
A. Lowe for two thousand and five hundred
dollars, and to enter into an agreemeet with
James W. stevens ct al constituting certain
premises pcrpetuai right of way, and such
other business as may come bsfore said stock
holders. j I. LITTLE, President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-12
NOTICE

OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF
THE BIG COTTONWOOD POWER Co.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
In special meeting of the stock holders of
the Big Cottonwood Power Company 10 here
by called TO be held at room No. 3o1. Temple.
ton building, Corner OF south Temple and
Main street, salt Lake City Utah. on Tuesday.
the 18th day of January, a. ID isss, ut the
hour OF O'Clock p. m, for the pprpose OF RAFT
tying tho action OF the board of directors of
said company. in conveying all us property.
resi- and peTsonai. by deed executed on the
3lst day OF August 1891, TO the Union Light
and Power Company, and for tuch other bust
ness as may properly come before such meet
ing
JOHN w. DONNELLAS, Presid enL
GEORGE NJ. CANNON, secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-12
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN
IN accordance with and under the power
and authority granted by that certain trust
deed, made the Eth day OF Jul. ls9', 10 the
undersigned trustee, by frank Ball and Nellie
BalI, husband and wife, ana recorded July %.
1895, in Book ~ Il" OF mortgages on pag 3is
OF the records OF rBlt Lake county, Utah, the
undersigned trustee will offer for sale and sol
to the highest bidder for cash. at the wesi front
doorlof the Joint City and County Building. In
salt Lake Cny. Utah. Chat being the County
Court House OF salt Lake County, Utah on
tile III day of January. 1888. a. " O'clock
noon OF saia day, all the real estate herein.
after described TO pay and discharge the IN.
debtedDess secured by said trust deed. and
the interest thercon,i Including reasonable
compensation to the trustee for his services
said sale will be made at the request OF tho
no der of said Indebtedness, ana because of
default in The payment of said indebtedness
at maturity eaid real estate 8 particularly
escribed as follows, to wit:
All OF lots one IL, six l6). seven "a and
eight Is, in block nifty six t56j, Plat &C" Salt
Lake City survey, SAID lots containing 20
square rods each.
Trustee
Dated December g, 1897.
FIRST publication, December G, 1891