davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-10
MARSHAL'S SALE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
CIRCUIT. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
In the Matter of the British Schooner
Labrador. In Admiralty
ORDER TO SELL.
To a. NJ. Brown, Esq, Marshal Of the
Republic Of Hawaii. Greeting:
Whereas. in certain proceedings In
admiralty brought by the Attorney
General on behalf OF the Hawaiian
Government against the British
schooner Labrador" and her boats,
tackle, apparel and furniture, and ten
cans containing five hundred 5000 tins
Of opium, a decree condemning and
confscating the said schooner, her
boats, tackle, apparel and furniture
and the said opium to the use of the
Government Of the Republic of Ha-
wall and an order of sale of said
schooner, her boats, tackle, apparel and
furniture was made by the Hon. w. L.
Stanley, Second Judge of the Circuit
Court of the First Circuit.
You are hereby commanded in pur-
suanee OF said decree to sell the said
schooner Labrador" her boats, tackle,
apparel and furniture at public auction,
in Honolulu, on Saturday, the 14th day
of January A. D. 1899, and to publish
a HOllcS OF Sucu Sdi1 IN the HAWAIIAN
Star and Daily Commercial Advertiser
for not less than ten days and pay the
proceeds OF such sale into this Court.
with an account OF your charges and
expenses.
Witness the Hon. w. l.. Stanley, Sec
end Judge, Circuit Court, First Cir
cult, at Honolulu, Oahu, this twentis
day Of December. A D., 1898.
w. L. STANLEY,
Second Judge, Circuit Court. First
Circuit
BY virtue OF the above writ to me
issued on the Goth day OF December, A
D. 1893, I will sell at Public Auction,
at the Station House, Kalakaua Hale,
in the District of Honolulu, Island OF
Oahu, Hawaiian Islands, to the high
est bidder, at u o'clock noon Of Satur-
day, the 18th day OF January, A. d.
1899, the British schooner Labrador"
her boats, tackle. apparel and furni-
ture.
CHAS. B. CHILLINGWORTH,
Deputy Marshal, Hawaiian Islands.
Honolulu, Oahu, December 81, A. D!
1898. b1O9
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-07-22
N ore Horse Play.

The Modern Woodmen Lodge at
Hepburn, Iowa, recently initiated a
social member, and using some kind
of patent appliance during the
imitation injured the candidate to
such an extent that he died from
the effects of the injury. The local
Lodge paid all expenses of burial
and hastened to settle with the
widow. Such occurrences are to be
deplored and the same are becom-
ing too numerous. If the use of ap-
pliances requiring explosives or
electricity are to continue the State
Legislature will be required to pass
prohibitive measures. .-Fraterndl
Brotherhood.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-07-22

good working member who, but for
your attentions, would have turned
out an obstructionist.
Lodges cannot afford to pursue
any other than concilatory course
toward brethren who are aggressive
and inclined to stir up trouble.
The good will and help of every
member is now more than ever
needed to strengthen and build up
the A. O. U. w. Wrangling over
trifies in the lodge room is simpy
wasting energy that ought to be
utilized for the good of the Order,
and we may be sure that if the same
efforts were made to obtain candi-
dates that are sometimes put forth
in planning and working to obtain
some trivial personal advantage the
Order would grow at tremendous
rated. in Empire State Workman.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-07-22

The big Three" have not yet
seen fit, and probably never will, to
distribute among their policy hold
ers the one hundred and fifty mil
lion surplus reported to the insur-
ance department last January Yet
they claim that their premiums are
not 100 much above the safety line
Use your common sense and grasp
this object lesson.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-07-22

Mr.. A. Saunders, writing from
Coeoanut, Flo, says there has been
quite an epidemic of diarrhoea
there. He had severe attack and
was cured by four doses of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. He says he also
recommended it to others and they
say it is the best medicine they
ever used. For sale by T. ]. A.
Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-07-22

Young blood is what is wanted
in our Order, and it is ridiculous
to expect that the young fellows
are willing to pay as much as those
forty or fifty years older. The only
Legitimate and reasonable way to
do business is to furnish protection
at cost and let each man pay his
share of that cost in proportion to
his age.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-07-22

While legislation is now enacted
suppressing slot machines and
games of chance, would it not do to
go one better and to stop those COM
panies playing under the lawful
name of "tontines" which make
their members pay for both pro-
lection and investment, but which
will in return pay only one of the
two desired results?
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-07-22

Fraternity is like the United
States in one particular, as was ex-
emplified by a small boy in defining
"sit" and "set." He said: "The
United States is a contry on which
the sun never sets and the rest of
the world never sits"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-07-22

Our greatest trouble does not lie
iD meeting the assault of our open
enemies, but rather in overcoming
the careless and thoughtless talk of
our own dissatisfied members
When members attend Lodge meet
ings and thoroughly post them
selves on the affairs of the Order
they are sure to be contended, but
when they do not understand the
workings of the Order and are act
uated by fault-fnding disposition,
such complaints are unjust and do
us much hurt. We need the CO.
operation and support of all our
members, and all should realize
their obligation of loyalty to the
Order.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-07-22

Mrs. Catherine Dingle, widow of
the late John Dingle, of Storey
Lodge No. 3, was paid the sum of
$4,000 on account of the certificate
held by said John Dingle in the
A. O. U. W.. this week.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-07-22
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the copartner-
ship heretofore existing between the under
signed has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. l.. Il. Douglass retiring from the firm
Eugene r. Howard is authorized to collect all
bills due the late firm OF Howard & Douglass.
and will pay all bills against the same.
EUGENE r. HOWARD,
LESLIE Z. DOUGLASS.
Dayton. New. July II. 1899.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-07-22
HaB ~ oUy.


The Brethren who practically do
all the work of a Lodge are often
subject to unjust criticism, always
have been and very likely always
will be. If they hold office, serve
on committees and so on they will
most certainly be target for the
explosive remarks Of every fault
| finder. No matter how well they
do their work it will never be done
to the satisfaction of every Brother.
Something will be atniss-new
officers for instance will offend by
speaking sharply at time using the
gavel too freely and in hundred
other ways. A committeeman will
err in rendering report that may
be too voluminous or too brief to
suit the occasion, that may be
negative when in the opinion of
some of the brethren it should be
affirmative.
The critics all know just how the
Lodge should be run and have
plenty of advice to offer, but they
are rarely ever found willing to lend
helping hand. Very often they
are regular attendants, and Lodge
officers generally to whom they are
thorns in the flesh would be better
pleased il they attended only occa-
sionally or not at all.
1t is not pleasant to have ones
heels snarled at and it is especially
annoying when a vigorous kick can
not be given in return. Eevryone
must sympathize with an officer
thus beset, and no one can fail to
admire the patience and forbearance
of those who resist the temptation
to get into a wrangle with the
cranky ones and thus precipitate
row that might not have an end
ing.
Let it by all means be the aim of
the working member of a Lodge to
tone down asperities so that har-
mony may be preserved. 1t is not
such difficult thing to do if one
goes about it in the right way. A
tactful Brother, with some know
ledge of human nature, will know
instinctively which is right and
which is the wrong way. The
writer knew very intimately a good
Brother, now diseased, who had the
knack of converting his bitterest
enemies into warm friends and
supporters and he did it simply by
controlling his temper and practic-
ing little harmless diplomacy.
Some persons may think it is rank
duplicity and akin to downright ly-
ing to lead another to suppose that
he is regarded as the best fellow in
the world when as a matter of fact
he is privately an object of sus-
picion and contempt. 1t is not,
however, SO very sinful when the
object to be gained will benefit
everybody and injure no one. The
end justifies the means every time.
fSo when Bro. Kikkur comes to the
Lodge in the worst possible humor
and with not very benevolent in
tention of ripping some one up the
back, just get hold of him and jolly
him along a little. Taffy will al
ways stick to men of his stamp and
you need have no fear that he will
suspect what you are up too. His
vanity will stand no end of infiat-
ing and when you get through with
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-07-22

The beneficiary of Francis
O'Brien, late of Gold Hill Lodge
No. 2, was paid the sum of $4,000
this week.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-07-22
Notice to Creditors.

In the District Court of the First Judicial
District of the State of Nevada. Lyon County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
D. c. Simpson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed and qualified by the
District Court of the First Judicial District of
the State of Nevada, Lyon County. as executrix
of the estate of ID. C. Simpson, deceased OF
said county. All creditors having claims
against said estate required to file the same.
with proper vouchers attached, with the Clerk
of the Court within three months from the FIRST
publication of this notice.
ELIZABETH A. SIMPSON,
Executrix of the Estate of ID. C. Smp-
son. deceased.
Dated July l. 1899.
JOHN L0THRoP d A. K. HARRIS,
Attorneys for Executrix.
First publication July l, 1899.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1899-07-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IggNINEsHks
II. O. u. w.
- sMATTERS.E

solicited
considered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-15
THOUSAND MEN In LINE.
1t. Tnmmany Day Parade and Park
Celebration.

All Of the Indianapolis tribes Of Red Men,
together with the lodges in the vicinity Of
the city, celebrated St. Tasnmany's day yes
terday afternoon with a street parade and
exercises az Garfield Park The parade.
which was quite a p~retentious affair, formed
at Capitol avenue and Washington street.
and marched through the principal down.
town ~thoroughfares to the eoner of Meridian
and Georgia streets. where several trains OF
electric cars were waiting to carry the par
ticipants TO the park. The procession was
headed by a platoon Of police, a brass band
and Chief Marshal Trick and his staff. The
second division was led by another band and
Chief Johr Merritt. and the second division
was captained by Chief John Robinson. The
first two divisions were made up of all the
local lodges and the last was composed Of
the out-or-town tribes There were in all
about a thousand men in line.
The exercises at the park were greatly in
terfered with at first by the big crowd Of
Sunday pleasure seekers and afterwards by
the rain Unfortunately. no previous ar
rangements for the accommodation of the
speech makers had been made and the OFF,
GERS Of the day found 1t an impossibility TO
clear the pavilion OF the unlimited guests.
who swarmed about the brass bands and the
uniformed officials, crowding out the men,
bers of the lodges from hearing distance of
the exercises One OF the bands opened the
programme with an Indian war dance, which
caught the fancy OF a number OF boys to
such an extent that they essayed a war
dance CT their own. with the result that a
portion OF the pavilion floor caved in about
a foot. almost causing a panic. Although
the accident brought various war dancers to
their knees. nobody was hurt.
In the absence Of Charles Mcclure. who
was unable TO be present on account OF the
funeral OF a near friend, w. w. Owen acted
as master or ceremonies In his Introductory
remarks. Mr.. Owen said that no place could
be more appropriate for a gathering OF Red
Men than beautiful Garfield Park. which
was a yeritable hunting ground and proba-
bly, the scene OF many a gathering Of primi-
tive red men in the days OF the long ago.
H. G. Negley. ~ prominent member of the
disadvantage Lodge. gave the only address
of the afternoon, taxing as his subject
"Redmanship." He outlined the history Of
the order from the famous Boston tea party
up TO the present day. and told of the initia-
ton and cancnizing OF the grand old Tam
many, chief OF the DSlaware Indians, in
whose honor the day was being celebrated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-15
THE JEWISH PENTECOST.
Rabbi Messing's Powerful Sermon on
obey,

The first service of the Pentecostal feast
of the Jews, "Sh'buoth," was held last
night at the temple Of the Indianapolis He
brew Congregation, a very large congrega-
ton being in attendance. TIE interior of
the temple was simply and tastefully decor
ated with ferns and palms and presented a
beautiful appearance. Rabbi Messing
preached a powerful sermon on the 10y
atty of the Jews to their faith, taking as
his text the simple words, I'VE Obey" He
said that the religion of the Israelites had
outlived all other religions because the Jews
were naturally a people of intense religious
feeling and deep devotion to the teachings
of their ancestors. The Jew does not
analyze his scriptural laws" the rabbi said,
he does not ask why he should obey those
laws. With him they are the laws OF God,
ard there Is but one thing TO do obey
them, and the Jew obeys-"
The ceremonies Will be given
this morning, beginning at $3.50, his serv-
ice being the principal event OF the festi-
val. The children who will be confirmed
are: Albert Aronson, Harry c.. Block, Ella
Englander, Moysig s. Grohs. /. Ferdinand
Kahn and Agatha Selig. a varied musical
programme will be rendered by the quar-
tet, composed of Miss Lulu Fisher, Mrs.
Alice Evans, S. Morris Meek and John Lip
n an with Miss Shirley Shoemaker, organ
ist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-15
TRAVELLING MEN UNEASY
SOME OF THEM VIEW WITH ALARM
THE FORMATION OF TRUSTS.
One Speaks I'm a Cheerful Strain
Manufacturer and
Horse Market.

There is considerable uneasiness among
travelling statesmen over the gigantic trusts
being formed, which are consolidating busi-
ness and throwing large numbers of travel
ing men out OF work. 1t is said that the
combination of the tobacco interests into a
trust will throw a large number or traVehhg
statesmen out Of positions, and a number Oh
other trusts, il is stated, have been formed
that have thrown a large number OF men out
of employment. One of the most unique
trusts yet suggested is that talked OF by a
druggist in one of the smaller towns of In
diana. He is actually engaged in trying to
form a trust of all the druggists OF the
State. He argues that by SO doing expenses
can be greatly reduced, as one drug store
will answer just as well as a half dozen in
certain localities, and the trust would enable
all of the druggists who went into the ar
rangement to sell out at a good price. He
holds that in clerical hire and rent a great
saving could be effected. and the aggregate
of expense could in that manner be cut down
one half. The druggist who is quietly work
ing up this druggists trust seems, 1t Is
stated, to be much in earnest in the matter
and finds some adherents to his proposition.
All the travelling statesmen do not take such
a respondent view of the future for their
fraternity. One of them says: 1T is posi-
bl that some men may have been laid off as
a result of consolidation. but I haven't run
across one. / do not think the time will
ever come when the drummer can be dis
pensed with entirely, for he is in many ways
a business necessity. The number may be
reduced. but as long as the world stands you
will find the knight of the grip peryading the
country from ocean to ocean The very con-
ditions surrounding modern make
him a noceSSlty. and all the trusts tndt can
be formed can't eliminate him from the
landscape"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-15
SCARLET FEVER MICROBE.
Developed I'm ChfcagO-One Brought
to This City.

DR.. Hurry, secretary of the State Board
of Health, spent last Friday In Chicago,
forming the acquaintance of a brand new
microbe, that of scarlet fever. He not only
became acquainted with it but he brought
a microbe or two home with him, to the
great delight of physicians who make mi
crobes a special study. The scarlet fever
microbe has been known to be in existence
for some time, but it was only very re-
Gently that 1t was discovered and cuiti-
waited. The first announced discovery was
by DIR. Class, one Of the city health depart
ment OF Chicago, but it SO happened that
another physician Of the same department.
although stationed at one of the substa-
tons, has also been working on it for some
time, and had about developed it. This ply
siCian is DIR. Wynekoop; but neither one of
them knew the other was working on this
microbe. The microbe looks like two rolls,
ordinarily called 'pocketbooks," fitting into
acter OF the microbe was not known when
IL was discovered. Ii was cultivated i'm dirt
which was mixed with blood and meat, as
scarlet fever germs are known 10 exist In
such earth and that the disease Is frequent
ly contracted by children digging in The
ground. The micrGbe grew and fiouriShed,
and when experiments were tried on differ
ent animals scarlet fever was the result.
The discovery is regarded a most important
made with it in this city. DIR. Hurry also
attended the pure food committee session
and heard many flattering on
lndiana's new pure food law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-15
DEWEY,S HINT TO A LADY.
The Admiral DisupprOves Of the Pres
ence Of Women I'm War Time.

Manila Letter in Leslie's Weekly.
Admiral Dewey is not, like Napoleon, a
woman hater. although many naval officers
wives are almost convinced to the contrary.
The admire does not hesitate TO say that
he believes the presence of a woman inter-
feres with IL mans efficiency as an officer In
war time. Many officers wives, as soon as
they become convinced that their husbands
would remain an indefinite period at Manila,
lost no time In hurryfng over to join them,
and some. it's said, even though their hus-
bands cabled mo" to their petitions. The
admiral did not look with favor upon their
arrival, for to his mind 1T meant impaired
efficiency in some of his best officers. They
came, however, and before the outbreak or
hostihties between the insurgents and the
Americans, dances and yacht excursions in
the bay and up the Pasig river became quite
large ball on the Olympia. He, however.
always maintained his position, and no
woman was allowed aboard ship when she
went to sea or during the subsequent period
when the fleet was in battle array around
Manila bay.
One young lady. engaged i'm newspaper
work. drew heavily on the different ships
junior officers, who fell victims TO her
among the officers to. in turn, take her driv-
ing In the cool of the afternoon. As the
principal drives Of interest lay in close prox-
unity to the firing lines the excursion was
not without the element of danger so dear
TO the heart of both officers and adventure
some women. The admiral looked on for
some time in silence. but eventually, meeting
the fair charmer one day, reproached her
for taking such risks. thinking perhaps. In
this way to stem the practice 80 rapidly be-
coming popular among his men, Th young
lady promptly replied that she was lot ~ Git
afraid of bullets when protected by one OF
Dewey'S officers.
Well" replied the admiral, IF YOU do not
object TO being killed L nave nothing to say:
but L cannot spare any of my men,"
the young lady does not know yet whether
THIS was a compliment or a reproach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-15
The Horse Market.

During the winter months indianapolis
lost prestige somewhat as a horse market
and the weekly auction sales showed a
marked failing off, some weeks getting as
low as two hundred horses a week. Mr..
Blair. of the firm of Blair e. Baker, stated
on Saturday that last week an old-time
business was enjoyed. their sale stables dis
posing of nearly seven hundred horses at
their auction sales. Buyers were here from
all parts OF the country and a number of
buyers for export were here. Mr.. Blair says
horses are bringing better prices than at any
time in some months. The greatest demand
is for good drivers, and they bring good
prices. The export buyers are willing to pay
good prices for the classes of horses they
want. There is, as well, a large demand for
draft horses. but the more common stock
still sells low, but at better prices than one
year ago. Some Eastern buyers nave been
here who wanted only good, stylish, active
horses. Mr.. Blair says there were last week
more buyers from the East and South than
at any of the sales in some months and the
outlook for a good summer business is prom
Using.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-15
Dewey, Hobson and McNulty.

One day last week Deputy Sheriff Jas. Nc
Nulty went out to arrest an ~incorrigible lad.
He found the youth so vicious that il was
necessary TO draw a pistol TO bring him TO
realize that he was in the presence of an
officer of the law. The youngster showed
an inclination to resist arrest, but finally
McNulty brought him in. On Saturday
his f~ellow-deputies decided TO reward him
for his valiant conduct and he was pre-
sented with an immense tin badge which
bore the inscription: Presented to James
McNulty for bravery" Sheriff Clark made
the presentation speech, in which he spoke
OF the deeds OF Dewey and Hobson, and
finally came down 20 the heroism of our
own McNulty." The incident drew a large
crowd from the adjoining Offices TO the
sheriff's office. and McNulty appeared as
anxious to escape as his captive of a few
days before had been. But he was hemmed
i'm and was not permitted 10 retreat until
the close of Sheriff Clark's remarkable ora
ton.