davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-12
JULY 4, 1899.

There is some satisfaction in know
ing that our state of probation will
have a definite ending on July 4th of
next year, or at least that the Ha-
waiian Commissioners intend to pro-
pose that date as putting an end to
our anomalous position, for it is
thoroughly anomalous. AS things
stand at the present time the men in
power on these Islands are responsible
practically to no one. There is no
coming Legislature which can over
haul their accounts. no committees to
be appointed to investigate the neces-
sity or ACCESSIBILITY of this or that
expenditure or to make inquiry about
this or that appointment. The Legis-
lature of the territory will start prac-
tically with tahula raza, clean
slate, and will have to look entirely
to the future without inquiry into the
past.
The bulk of people here would have
been glad to see the date of institu-
ton of the new regime set for an ear
Tier date than July 4th, and there
seems no valid reason why it should
not have BEEN Apparently it is COM
promise date, for it is said that con-
siderable influence was brought to
bear from a minority to extend the
time till January /, 1900. Let us be
thankful that that advice was not ia
ken.
There will considerable debate over
details no doubt, but what we may
wish for or desire will cut very little
ice in the debate. The report of the
commissioners will be what will have
weight Congress will consider that
the Commissioners have sifted all the
knowledge that is to be gained here
and will depend upon them for its in
formation.
Of course it is a great nuisance for
men who have taken active interest in
politics to be left high and dry as We
are at present. There is absolutely
nothing to do until we understand our
status and know our limitations one
way or the other. Our whole voting
population might go over to Washing
ton in body, if we, could find out
what our voting population is going
10 be, and it would have practically no
influence upon the main result.
We can learn that from the course
of the annexation treaty. There was
work enough done on both sides.
There were long petitions against an
neNation, there were long petitions in
favor of annexation, there was work
done in Washington for annexation,
there was work done against it. The
eX-Queen went in person to further
her cause. The government has its ac-
credited envoy to further the annex
alton cause. The Annexation club had
its representative TO further the same
cause. The papers from one end of the
United States to the other took sides
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-12
NEW radiant BURNER

Attachment, which does not
increase the price of the lamp,
but enhances the value very
much. This burner is some
thing new, and gives a bril-
liant, steady light, equal to
electricity, without consuming
any more oil.
For years we have been try
ing to find hall and lanai
lamp that would look well and
that would not blow out by
the wind. We have been sue
cessful, and have them on sale,
They are enclosed in a neat
black frame, with glass sides,
light in weight and moderate
in cost.
We guarantee that when
this lamp is once lighted no
wind, no matter how vigorous,
can blow it out.
We also have this make of
Lamps in the Piano and Study
Lamp, in many designs and
new colorings.
Call and examine at
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO
FORT ST., opp. Spreckels' Bank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-12
MONDAY. DECEMBER II, 1898.

1t is fortunate there have been so
many mails lately. Every steamer has
gone out laden with Christmas letters
and yet each succeeding one has car
ried more letters and parcels that have
been forgotten.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-12

With the departure of the New
York regiment the streets are almost
denuded of soldiers; the engineers
who are on leave being comparative
" few. 1t is quite odd to no longer
see the boys in blue about, and many
of us miss true friends.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-12
@imeRy @opicS.
December s, 1868.
Some articles cannot be sat-
isfactorily ordered by letter.
This is particularly true of
LAMPS

Our Mr.. Vetlesen, while in
the East, visited the factory
of Bradley & Hubbard and
personally selected a stock of
Lamps for this trade. They
are beauties of the 1898 and
1899 designs, and to be fully
appreciated must be seen.
They are here on exhibition;
great pleasure will be taken in
showing them to customers.
A particular feature to which
attention is called is the
The Delta independent., 1898-05-27
ss.AsJS <orz-.v.se,.

brass monkey. It's rewarded heavily
/ ought to be. But I'm wastin wurds
wild ye. sergeant. Let the liftenans
spaks. Sure he looks like liberal. high
minded gentleman. which ye don't,
sergeant Sure it's Mr.. Maynard know.
and ye mustn't be givin it away, boys !;
but it's him knows livery room ON the
premises and wins his months pay
twice over at Scolly's table. don't ye.
now, liftenant?'
The street crowd shouted its approba-
tion of this sally and yelled with de-
light when Maloney was showed to one
side and another face on q feminine
head was thrust beside that Of the first
occupant. 1t was fiery, or, rather. car
roty red, while the eyes were bleary and
the nose purple. Maloney was the char
tered bouncer Of the establishment and
this his brawny helpmate. In the cos
mopolitan make up Of the populace Of
Cheyenne of those days the Irish were
scarce. Even John Chinaman was sell
dom to be seen. The crowd was TYPICAL
ly frontier American and gifted with
all the Americans passion for personal
liberty and propensity for fun at any
expense. Hero was squad Of regulars,
with o trig young West Pointer in COM
mand. seeking to compass the arrest Of
an equal number Of renegade comrades
and balked in the attempt by the very
fact that they represented the force and
majesty Of the federal government. Had
the offender or offenders been guilty of
any crime against the person or proper
~ ~ n fol1oxv cit;~nv, - ryhowau,,. <ho.
(the crowd) would have smashed in
those fragile glazed doors and nabbed
the culprits instanter. but a. 1t was
simply Uncle Sam who was wronged
and defied only their risibilities were
appealed to. II was fun 70 contemplate
the impotence of the armed force sent
BY the government to reclaim its own,
provided IL could be done without re-
course to invasion Of private property.
Maloney's masters gambling hell was
his castle, open to any citizen when its
master chose, but forbidden to the law
abiding at other times and to Uncle Sam
when he had no search warrant.
Then the crowd began to cheer NfA
Aaloney and ean for . speech. and
more Of the populace arrived. The alb
surdity Of the situation was patent to
Maynard from the start. but the sergeant
was dery and wrathful. His little squad
was being slbowed and crowded and
enoompased roundabout. not In angry
threat or abuse, but in 3ovial fashion.
Mrs Maloney. nothing losth, had bcsun
her harsngue, and her voice bad the
carrying power Of rifle. Maynard saw
the hopelessness Of the situation and
stepped to the sergeant's side. SECT
your men together at once," be said.
I'VE must pull ont Of this" Tho ser.
geant looked sstonished, hesitated
moment, then said, "All right, sir, II
you say 60" and hustled round to the
back door after the corporal In silence
the patrol then bored wny through
the laughing. jeering, chaffiug throng
and started mp the street. "Where tn,
sir9" said the sergeant sulkily. He
hated to retire and had had no such
The Delta independent., 1898-05-27

In stlence the patrol then bored a sCdy
through the laughing, jccrt'sy thron1.
schooling in reepect to civil laws ss had
been pounded into his young superioe
at the Point. Id,
''Baok to the horses," was the an
swer. 1--WE can accomplish nothing
here"
But the crowd. like most Cheyenne
assemblases in the days of old, had
nothing In particular to do. It bad been
recruited from all the barrooms along
the street in the neishborhood and de-
sired to be amused, 20 IL promptly re-
solved itself into an escort for the troop
ers and travelled along after them .
block or 20 Then an inspiration seized
several a tts prominent constituents
and dosso of the number slipped away
from tbs ssoortins paxty and ran rapid.
~ down . ode styesk and two minutes
lates. - Maynard TUNED into the broad
thoroughfass o. which opsnsd the COZ.
nj where thsy had left their brses
with their dngie gusrdian, L. was
treated 10 ssnatiou. Coafident oe the
applause Of their fellow citizens and
RECKLESS Of law q order, . gang Of the
choicest spirits bed dashed spou the iE-
closure, isseantly ovsrpowsring the be-
wildered sestzy, and while some Stood
guard over his proserats form, the 9TH
sss unlinked ths excited hozsss, throw
themselves into ssddls and, laughing
end cheering. came clsttering oat into
~ s1Bse&
This chaaeed the Wbols sifuatiou in
tbs twiakIing of IN sysL 1aaght 20 rs-
spsct H. rights a.d pfoesss tie psupsr.
y 4 Other -, 4aynard hsd very
The Delta independent., 1898-05-27

nGtS6lsd cks nan who r-,sv HIN -
Boston, I'D ~ young officers hand
snaght ths heavy mufisr that was twist
ID loosely about the neck. A coarse
blue flannel shirt wss revealed, was
opened at the throat. and then . pack
age in oiled silk. hanging by silken
cord. was found. and then came . doc
tor. Lifting an eyelid. he peeped into
the dull pupil. felt the pulse and placed
his hand over the heart. my office is
only few steps away. Lift him up and
bring him there. aid he. in tho quiet,
authoritative tone Of the professional
Who had dwelt long among men most
Of whose dead he had attended immedi-
ately before OF after their sudden disso-
luton and had seem them buried n they
fell. with their boots on. The order
was obeyed in silence. A shutter was
lifted from its hinges at the nearest sa-
loon, the patient was hoisted thereon
and the march began. Maynard stopped
. moment
Leave Schultz here with my horse.
sergeant. and 60 with tho other men to
gather what you can Of the abscntees.
This has made diversion in our favor.
I'll Join you at the Empire presently"
A discontented crowd hovered at the
foot Of the Doctors stairs, That level
headed parsonage had ordered out every
The Delta independent., 1898-05-27
Whitewater Hotel,
Il. T. WEIGHT. rrorri,,or.
Nvhitcwntcr. Colorado.
Livery IN connection.
Nosic~ for Publication.
US. LAND ofpicE At Mo>TEo-p;, CoLo..
April Is. is..

Notice 4. hereby given that the fn'loning
named settler hns filed notice %. III, Intention to
make nnnI pronf IL support of his claim ana that
aid pruof Will lie mai. befpe Eeg stcr and Re
c.fvef at Montru,r. Colorado. On June II, 1855,
viz:
ROBERT y. EsTEP.
for the g. y. 4 NV. T. ~. W. i.,s.w. 1. =.
4. y, Sec. y. Tp. u X. 90 ".
He names the following Witnesses In prove his
continuous residence upon aud cultivation "f
said land. viz
II, BsgIry: $, II. Duncan. Henry Gray. =.
Duncan. ~. oI Delta, Colombo.
JAMES A. EAyToS,
Register.
lfirst pub. April q last pub. May q. issl
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City. Sept. 1o.-Cattle-Rcceipts. 100; market unchanged.
 Sheep-Receipts. 5Go: markc strong; lambs, $5.7oi5.25; muttons, S3.1oI4.25.
 Chicago. Sept. 10.-Cho:ce steers, s5.10I 5.5o; medium, sf.59d475; beef steers S2.75 Qi. i0: stockers and feeders, S39i.6); bul S, $2.25Q445; calves, s4.40G7.io; western rangers, s3.S5Q440; fed western steers. Si.1GQ5-oo; Texans, g. .25Qf.S5.
 Sheep ruled steady: western lambs st.S595.40; feeders, s44cIi.So; fat muttons. si25a4.4o; bulk of sales, s3.75G420 culls. S243.25.
 Receipts-Cattie, s3.00o. sheep, 5oo
 Los Angeles. Sept. 1O-Live stock per pound, beeves, 3q 4I4: lambs per head, S1J0q2.25; sheep per cwt., S344; calves per pound. 2stG3
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11

OTme-W H. Brown.
 PeOria-R A. Tucker Glendale-V. E.. Messinger. Fowler-R. c. Fowler.
 Madison-F. w. Down. Phoenix mine-William Widmer. Broadway-T L. Short. Frog Tanks-A. D. McGinnis. COldwater-J. w Van Horn. Buckeye-J. A. Day. Cave Craek-E. P. Mccormick. Wickenburg-John Bachtiger. Agua Caliente-H. S. Travis Verde-James Heating. JOrdan-W. W. Dobson. New River-W. w. Cook McDowell-Joseph McHenry. Meridian-E. K. Buker. When this report was accepted ths onventior adjorrned without a day.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11
$5O.O0-CITY OF MEXICO.

And return via the S. r. P. & P. route for party of ten or more going September 10, Il or 12. With the low rate offered and the cool and scenic route, it is confidently expected there will be a nice party organized to go the Northern Route" For full par- ticulars call on or address E. w. Gil- lett, general agent, A West Washing ton street, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11

Adelaide Ristori, now 7o years of age, came out of ner retirement for one pub lie performance at the Teatro Carignano.. in Turin. She recited the fifth canto of Dante's Inferno, the Francesca de Rimini rlfn
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11
LUST RIGHT.

Is the way your glasses should be fit ted to your eyes. The best are none too good for those having impaired sight. Science has made rapid progress and re- markable discoveries within the past few years in the art of correcting errors of refraction by the proper adjustment of glasses. Eye trouble is the cause of more discomfort and distress than any other known cause It produces head ache, dizziness. blurred vision. smarting eyes, twitching of lids, floating specks.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11

nervous prostration, etc, etc. If you are afflicted with any of the above ail- ments do not put off having your eyes attended to. Prof. Paul Ramser, with George H. Cook, the jeweler. is strictly up-to-date in his scientific manner of treating the eyes by the use of correctly fitted spectacles. Have your eyes tested by him and be convinced. Examination free of charge. First door west of post office.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11
MONEY. STOCKS AND EXCHANGE.

New York. Sept. 1o.-Monoy on call. nrm, at per cent; prime mercantile pa per, iQo per cent. sterling exchange. s4Sii4 for demand. and at $4S219Ii .S29i for sixty days; posted rates. s4.s3A and AS5'2; commercial bills. Si.Hal4.S1l.: sil- Mexican dollars, 46s4- state bonds dull; railroad bonds, steady: government bonds. steady; new 3's. sl.b5fs: new 4s. coupon, s11112; seconds, 9Sla: 5s. regis tered, and coepon,~ sl.i2.4; Pacific 6s of sS. $102l3. l .4 THE PRICE OF COPPER. New erk, Sept. r. cooper quiet. brok- CTS. s12.
 BASE BALL. Where Games We're Won and Lost Yesterday.
 At Pittsburs-Pittsburg. b. Cleve- land. Q At New York-Brool5lyn, .: Baltimore, lyh :: At cinnati-Cincinnati. l. Louis-r vile. ..
 ht Boston-Boston. s: New York. C..
 At ChicagoASt. Louis. f; Chica ago . At Washingt on-W ashington, i; Pitts burg. 5-A
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22
he Careffker.

Caretaker i word adopted into modern
use and means one who takes care %. and
IS very generally applied 10 those employ ed
TO take care OF things committed TO their
keeping. The way some people have OF tax
Ing care OF themselves IS very suggestive
OF the need OF a caTetaker. The human
body 10 such Is 8 mansion filed with
precious things uncsred for. where thieves
may break 81 aud rust doth corrupt. Pains
and aches are thieves, and the body left IN
cared for 70 their spoilsge viii De robbed Of
Ell its comforts end cesposied OF its peace
OF mind and happiness u Is a happy
thought 10 lcOE upon 80. jacobs OH as 8
csretGksr. 20 employ 81 as a Waterman
against such intrucsrs- There is hardly 81
sche- from = toothache TO 9 roeacne. that
. can't take care OF and eject q cure. and
Pains the most violent are conquered by It's
use Its once es caTstaker IS 10 prevent
the spread q sches and pains into chronic
stare Keep bottle OF IL in the handiest
plaoe snd De assured % good care and com
fCTt-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22
Fortunes Awaiting Claimants.

BY order OF Parliament a report has
Just been made ont and published con
corning the unclaimed funds In the
keeping 81 the various English govern
ment departments a; the present mo
ment. The chance-y division OF the Su-
preme Court OF udicature has IN its pos
session over 500. oo0. 900. after paying
during the last two years $500. 600
10 successful claimants. The Irish
Court OF Chance-y holds some $50
10000 OF unclaimed moneys. while
the unclaimed Government stocks and
accumulated dividends retained by the
treasury department amount 10 SOS
100000. Unclaimed dividends in
bankruptcy are figured at $50, coo. GO.
while unclaimed army and navy prize
money and Accommodations OF pay ex-
coed SS,cOo.oco. All these funds are
used by the British Government until
claims thereto have been sstisfactorily
proved. An endeavor will be made 10
transfer 70 the state the custody OF IN
claimed funds In the hands Of bankers
and Others. These funds are known Ia
amount 70 4 colossal sum. far exceed
ing the total Snount % unclaimed mon.
ey now IN the keeping OF the Govern
mea;.-Boston Transcript
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22
To Make Hedge Fences.

have on my farm 1874 rods OF
Usage orange hedge, writes Thomas
Shroyer, OF Ohio. Up to the end OF
the fourth year, st which time il was
a good fence, it cost me 81 per rod.
Some farmers consider a hedge s
nuisance, but if given the proper at
tention this is not so.
The chief aim an making a hedge
fence Is TO have ii tight near the bot
tom. To accomplish this set the
plants i've inches apart. The secret
IN getting q good fence is to get a
good stsrt Of the plants a: the first
setting. The soil should be rich or
heavily manured. Cultivate the same
as corn.
1t Is a difficult task TO keep hedge
within prescribed limit. Start II
three feet high and six inches thick.
then trim closely each time. In spite
Of careful work the width will in
crease so that q periodical reduction
by cutting of some Of the old wood is
necessary every few years. Two trim
mlnSS season are usually sufficient
except during the wet summer. when
growth Is rapid. Cut when the shoots
are Vet tender, damp, rainy weather
being preferable. One man can Trim
mile a day If done s; the proper
time \ careless or lazy farmer should
not think Of growing a hedge, for ne
viii lot take care Of il.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22
To Prepare a Hywienic Diet.

One should eat little or no meat, as
il heats the blood, overtasks the
stomach and develops the sensual tastes
and propensities. II is we'll to eat
very little, If any, of breads or foods
made from cereals, as they clog the
blood, and IN time starve the brain.
causing paresis. Vegetables contain
little nutriment, and the stomach is
distended from digesting so large a
bulk yielding so little nourishment.
Fruits, according TO at least one
prominent authority, who has written
book on the subject, are fit 10 be
eaten only by those who live in a
tropical climate, where fruit grows 10
nearly a perfect condition. In tenn
perste zones II contains so much acid
that 1t brings ruin 10 the digestive
organs, causing dyspepsia and also
enfeebles the blood. Nuts contain too
much oil and are hard TO digest.
Cheese snd the products OF milk are
unhealthfUl TO an extreme. AS food,
cheese must absolutely be avoided.
Fish food causes thin blood and
scTofula-in fact, man cannot ea: fish
food and remain IN health.
The foregoing facts have been con
densed from writings on foods. diet
and hygiene If the hotel steward
snd chef can evolve q cuisine that
steers clear OF the foods herein men
toned, be will, no doubt, set health
ful table for his guests.-Ho.el World
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22
Lost the sunjece.

A few days ago Rev. DR.. Mcintyre
delivered lecture IN a new theater al
Washington. Iowa, says the Chicago
Times-Herald. IL was a fine building.
and the company which built and oper-
ated II also owned a private electric
plant which lighted II. A large audi
ence was present. aud the lecturer had
his subject well IN hand, when sudden
ly every light went out. The theater
was pitch dark.
\ few words from the speaker pre-
vented a panic. and the lecture was Ne
sumed In the dark. Just at the climax
OF a fine period the lights suddenly
flashed up again, throwing the audi
- =. - aaA Alseaaaertlzs
the lecturer. After a few minutes o.
blinking Or. Mcintyre settled Gown so
work again. and was warming up nice
" when another plunge into darkness
interrupted him.
He was nearing the peroration and
hoped 10 finish ii in the dark without
further interference. Patience" be
said, as absolutely necessary for sue
ecss IN the daily affairs OF life. Never
lose your temper. IL Is foolish TO dis
play such q weakness"
Jus; then the lights flashed up. The
speaker walked 20 the wings, and shak
Ing his fist at Orawny Ir.shman who
was tampering with the wires. cried
out in q tone which could have been
heard a block away: ''Confound yeu
You idiot. VIII you ever have sense
enough 10 leave those wires aloneT"
That ended the lecture on Patience"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22
His Broad Principles

The FarDer-Say, Id Ike 10 hire YOU
jSs; 81 you be fer = sca0ecrow for nv
cornield.
Weary WalkeF-Any work about 81!
The FarmeT-\o1 de-r stroke.
Weary Walker-Then o Course there
amt no payt
The Farmc--Why not!
Weary walkeG-Sou don't pay fellers
Ter dcin' nothin'i
The Farmer-Tu pay you fer doln'
nethin'.
Weary Walker-I couldn't bring my
self down 70 ;aSin' pay fer il. Hold o.
IL It's a C0vnaeli o course the corn !
save meSns just 80 much more whisky
The FaTme7-o' course.
Weary WalSer-Thea I'll 20 il on N
b0NSd principles % common humanity
Cleveland Plsin Dealer.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22

Vegetarianism has taken a stand IN
England which entities II to respect
from people WHO are not entire belieY-
ers In the doctrine. The restaurants
or the vegetarians are clean and they
provide menu OF reasonable variety.
One OF the latest steps In the line OF
the work has been the founding OF a
vegetarian hospital. which a writer In
the London Daily Chronicle describes.
Ii was started In 1895. though little
was said about IL AT the time. as the
founders did not wish TO advertise II
until they were sure OF it's becoming
successful. II WIS 10 Se for aonveEe-
tarians, II being understood that vege-
tarians are never III Consequently
there was some prejudice TO overcome.
II was also thought that there might
be difficulty in putting an invalid &C
customed 10 eating meat suddenly MP
on vegetable diet. But no trouble
was found, patients did as we'll as
could be desired. and the result has
been altogether very satisfactory. The
hospital authorities believe that the
general increase OF cancer Is due 70 eS-
cess In meat eating. Pine baths AMI
massage treatment. with plenty OF
fresh air. are Included In the hospital
regimen.-New York Times
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-22
Bad plxs.,lon. n.a Heart.

Poor digestion often causes irreguiarity
OF the hearts action This irrcguiarity
may be mistaken for real, organic heart
disease. The symptoms are much the same !.
There Is. however, q vast difference be-
tween the two; organic heart disease Is
often tncurable; apparent heart disease Is
durable II good digestion be restored.
case In point is quoted from the Nee
Ira. OF Greensbarg. Ind. Mrs. Ellen Col
som. Viewpoint, Ind. q woman forty-thrce
years old. bad suffered for four years with
distressing stomach trouble. The gases
generated by the indigestion pressed on
the heart and caused an irregularity OF fits
action. She had much pain In her stomach
and heart, aud was subject TO frequent and
severe chokins spells, which were most
severe az hiSuS. UOCI~Is - ----st.e.
ne patient became worse. respondent, and
-.eSrSl l.nnendfng death