davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-06
Announcement!

During my absence to Hawaii and
Maui, Mr.. Peter Sickels, formerly of the
Francisco, will assume the management
of Waikiki Inn.
He will be pleased to meet any Of
his former patrons and the public and
tourists can rest assured, that Mr.. Sick
els is hotel man of wide experience,
and the reputation of Waikiki Inn for
excellent cuisine will be fully sustained.
j. p. HAYWARD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-06

ST. LOUIS-Illlnois University 20; ST.
Louis University Alumni 0.
CLEVELAND-Wes Reserve 81;
Ohio Wesleyan 0.
NASHVILLE-Vand 81; Central
University of Kentucky is.
SPRINGFIELD-Wi 10; OF
tonbein 6.
TOPEKA-Kansas University 23:
Washburn 0.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-06
ODD FELLOWS OFFICERS.

ted:
Harmony Lodge No. 3, l. o. o. F.:
j. d. McVeigh, N. c.. J. Lightfoot, "
c.; E. r. Hendry, Secretary; j. A.
Magoon, Treasurer.
Excelsior Lodge No. 1, I. o.. o. F.:
E. Loftqulst, n. c.; p. c. Martin, V. G. !;
L. L. La Pierre, Secretary; w. c..
Parke, Treasurer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-06
BRILLIANT ENDORSEMENT.

BY Health Journal of New York, Aug
ust "a, 1897. A. Davis, MD, Editor
and Manager.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01

w. Clifford, on one of his claims join
ing the Lincoln" and 81 come 1I''
and on the Lucky lead, known as the
"Catch On" and says, 81 like the form
alton. like the ore, 1 like.the climate:
I like the push and enterprise being
displayed in opening up the ore bodies
and building a railroad right up to the
dumps of the mines. Itseems TOO good
to be true. Is it true or is it dream?
Do see daily two hundred thankful
men going to work in mining camp
in New Mexico, or is it the effect of the
climate. Do hear the men yelling
and praying at the faithful mules pull
ing ploughs and scrapers, and know
the time to drop my pick or hammer
by the prompt brsying of the mules at
noon and night, or am under the in
Auence of some narcotic? Do zee the
road bed ready for the ties and iron,
from the mountain down the gulch and
across the fat as far as the eye can
see, or is il only vision? Am I q
materialist 'or am 1 hoodooed? In
NY judgment this is going to be big
and prosperous camp. Some one is
going to make millions out of it. 1
will be glad of it I wished owned q
claim or two. but ind that the ground
has all been located" GAW.
Jarilla JAM 30
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01

The remark has often been made
(says the Berlin correspondent of the
London Observer) that had he been
born in another sphere of life the EN-
peror William would have made an
ideal journalist. 1t has, however, re-
NAMED for an American publisher to
attempt the exploitation of this one
among the multiudinous talents which
distinguish the German ruler. Not
long ago, according to an amusing
story, for the truth of which a Berlin
paper vouches, his majesty became the
recipient of letter from q New York
house in which the request was made
that the emperor would be pleased to
write an article giving his views upon
the Spanish Amer. can war. AS an
earnest of his desire the publisher in
closed check of $4,000. The check,
the story RUS, was returned to sender
through the medium of the
German embassy in Washington with
the observation that mis- majesty ha
neither the time nor wish just at pres
emit to devote himself to journalistic
career.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01

The late M. Dobrep, shipowner at
Nantes, childless widower and Pro-
testant, has, says the Times. left his
fortune, estimated at 13, 200, OOOf. to M.
Dursnd Gasseliu, banker, with YER
bal instructions to devote it to public
purposes. He had already given a
museum to Nantes. M. Durand Case
lin, fulfilling the testator's intentions,
has now presented to the loire infer
1eure the chateau of Grand Blottreau,
with its extensive park. formerly own
ed by the collateral descendants of the
fipaucier John Law, together with L.
300, OOOf, for horticultural school.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
Mardi-GraS.

We hereby lend our assistance to-
wards q quick decision to those who
have been hesiSating since last season
whether or not they shall go to Mardi-
Gras this season or this season.
Key to Problem: S33 20 for the round
trip.
This concession is not granted to
Pleasure Seekers entirely out of con-
siderstion of the individual merits of
Mr.. Mardi-Gras. but in order to give
the good people of Ell Paso. at their
long and earnest solicitation, an oppor.
tunity to avail themselves, at an insig-
nificantly low rate, of the scenic SPLEEN
doris aud the trainic luxuries which the
T. & p. Holds in the Hollow of Her
Hand.
3. F. DARBYSHIRE,
8. W. F. & p. A. III Ell Paso St.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01

Miss Alice Hamilton, of Tarrytowr,
ly incompetent to manage herself or
her SIS, 100000 income, Is q grand
daughter of Alexander Hamilton of
revolutionary fame. She is 81 years
old and has been sent to a sanitarium
at Plessautville, N. Y. She labors un-
der the delusiOn that she and all her
relatives and friends are dead
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01

The diversion of the Yuba river, in
california, is being considered by the
California d bris commission. The
scheme would call for the expenditure
of above ST 900, 900, says the Engineer
ing News; the condemnation of an
enormous area of land; the building of
canals and levees; and dam at the
point of diversion. The Yuba river is
about one mile wide, and the plan pro-
posed is to turn this river into canal
Surveys are now in progress, and the
report of the commission for June,
1899, may present the full details of
the proposed diversion-unless the
plan be found Improbable in the
intarval
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01

We are authorized to close out the
remaining lots belonging to the Ell
Paso Building and Real Estate Co.
in the next 80 days at low prices, be-
ing lots 1867 block 226 and lots IL
II, 13, IA block 223 and lots 10, 20, 81
~, %, "a, 25 also, IL lots on Myrtle ST.
This property must be sold before
February 1st., 1899. Apply to B. F..
HAMMETT.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
Purs Hygiene Ice.

Made from distilled water. Ask
your family physician or druggist -.
to purity and health tulness of our ice.
Telephone No. IA.
Ell. PAso ZOE Il REFRIGERATOR Co
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01

Big New South Wales Wheat Crop.
According to the official forecast from
Sydney, the wheat harvest for 1898
will be 800. 900 bushels in excess Of
that of 1897, and there will be a sur
plus for export of 2. $50, 900 bushels.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
For La GriDDe.

Thomas Whitfield & Co., 24O w abash
ave.. corner jackson ST., one of Chi
cago's oldest and most py ointment drug
gists, recommend hamberlain's Cough
Remedy for Ia grippe, as it not only
gives a prompt and complete relief,
but also cOun teracts any tendency of la
grippe to result in pneumonia. For
sale by all druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
Don't Miss This Chance.

Manufacturers sample line of ckild-
ren's short dresses, no two alike, at
less than price of material at Pose ner's,
opposite Post Office,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01

Mrs. Schley, wife of the admiral, de-
clares that since her husbands return
to Washington she has hardly had Q
or ance to see him, so numerous have
been the demands upon his time.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01

'1heum ats m causes more aches and
pains than any other disease. It is due
to acid in the blood, and is cured by
HOODS Sarsaparilla which neutralizes
this acid
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01

Hoods Pills cure biliousness. Mailed
Tor 70 cents by G. I. Hood & Co., Lowell
Mass,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01

He Did His Whole Duty at Great
Personal Risk Captain Sigsbee's
First Impression Was to Order q
Measure Against an Attack Which
He Expected Would Follow the Ex-
nlO9iOn.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01

Mail for the camp now goes through
to Alamog0rdo and we get it at five in
the afternoon by the returning train
This is done for cancellation of stamps
at postoffice but is great incon-
venience to nearly two hundred people.
Paper mail is irregular and uncertain.
This should not be, and proves that
some one is negligent of his trust
and duty. However, this will soon be
remedied, as q petition is being circul-
ated and signed requesting the estab-
pointment of 81. S. Church as pOstmas-
ter.
A. w. Clifford, an old Texas newspa
per man, and Familiarity known by the
press as "Giff," is in camp looking af-
ter property which he located in '97.
He promises to give his opinion of the
camp for our next letter. He is q close
observer, looks at things cold blooded
from a mining standpoint, and has had
much experience in promoting mining
and other enterprise in the southwest
for the past twenty-five years. Mr..
Clifford says he will go down to Ei Paso
next week and If any enterprising Ell
Pasoan want to question him about the
camp, they can hunt him up and ask
all the questions they want to and that
be will be glad to give his views.
Charley Dun and family, an old time
miner in many states and territories,
has tent in camp and is doing deve-
lopment work under contract for A i.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-21
Smallpox in Oxford.

Two cases of smallpox are reported
in the. town Of Oxford, Isanti county,
and it is understood every precaution
is being used to cenfne the contagion
to the people now sick. Throughout
southern Minnesota the disease is
quite prevalent, and in some sections
a strict quarantine is being enforced
against the towns themselves. There
are also number of cases in the Twin
cities, but little is being said about
them. North B,o,,ch Rey;esc, i "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-21
SHABOSHKUNG'S RETORT.

Bishop Whipple Tells How IN Indian Agent
Failed to Convince the willy Old Mile
Lacs Chief. ,,1:1 &~=s@Esst ~ :
sfFrom Bishop Whipple's Lights and Shadows
OF 9 Long Episcopate.' u h. 81 ~ y
The legislature had demanded the
removal of all Indians from Minnesota;
and the authorities at Washington had
prepared treaty by which the Chip
pewa5 were to relinquish their lands
and remove to country north of
Leech lake, and special agent was
sent to negotiate the treaty. The man
was without the slightest knowledge
of Indian character. He came to see
me and begged me to help him make
the treaty. After examining the pa
per said
1.-THE; Indians will not sign this
treaty: they aresnot fools. This is the
poorest strip of land in Minnesota, and
is unfit for cultivation. We propose
to take their arabic land, their best
hunting ground, their rice fields and
their fisheries and give them a country
where they cannot live without the
support of the government.
The agent was angry and replied:
''Ifyou will not help me, will ne
gotiate it without your help
''You can try it. replied, :'but you
will certainly fall
He called all the Indians together at
Grow Wing, and made this speech to
them:
my friends. your Great Father has
heard how very much you have been
>wronged, and he determined to send
an honest man to treat with you. He
looked in the north, the south. the
east, and the west, and when he saw
me he said: There is an honest man.
will send him to my red children
My red brothers, the winds of fifty-fve
winters have blown over my head and
have silvered it with gray. In all that
time have never done wrong to sin
gle human being. AS the representa-
tive of the Great Father and as your
friend, I advise you to sign this
treaty at once"
As quickly as a flash of lightning,
lold Sha-besh -knng>st head chief of
the Mile Laos band. sprang to his feet,
and said
my father, look at me. The winds
of tifty-fve winters have blown over
my head and have silvered it with
gray But--they haven't blown my
brains away"
He sat down, and all the Indians
shouted, ''Ho! Ho! Ho!'' That ended
the council.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-21
Fire Department Reoreanized /,

The meeting Of the fire department.
held for the election Of officers occur
red last Saturday night and resulted
in q choice of new staff Of officials
clear through. Postmaster >Cordiner
was elected chief, although he pro-
tested that there would doubtless be
many times when be. would be unable
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-21

to perform the duties incumbent upon
the chief. D. w. Spaulding was
elected assistant chief: Fred Goulding
treasurer; Ernest Byers, secretary;sW.
G. Fredricks, foreman Of the hose
company and Adolph Holm, assistant;
John Claggett, foreman of the hook
and ladder: Bert Sipes, assistant 90,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-21
One of POpe's Good Things.

Indian Commissioner Jones is pre-
pairing bill which will be presented
to congress for authority to pay the
Mile Laos Indians the money ex-
pended by them in the Improvements
of the reservation. If this money is
paid over to the Indians they have
agreed to abandon the reservation to
the government. The Indians will
accept allotments on the White Earth
reservation or take up other public
land.-Miu1eapoks Times.
THE money expended by the Indi-
ans in improvements of the reserva-
ton y is huge joke but the scheme
will undoubtedly be pushed through
and Mora will have still another cele-
bration while the money lasts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-21
Lost Their Creamery.

The new cooperative creamery
which was being constructed near
Longs Siding was destroyed by fire
last Monday morning and the circum-
stances give grounds for the belief that
it was the work of an incendiary. The
contractors had not quite completed
their work, but a large part of the
machinery was in the building and
nothing was saved. The contractors
we're protected against loss by
blanket policy, however, and will i'm
mediately begin the work of rebuild
ing.
The UNION is informed that peace
and harmony do not prevail to any
great extent in the neighborhood and
one of the principle causes of the
trouble is division of sentiment in
this creamery matter. The matter
will be investigated by the insurance
company affected and if any evidence
can be secured someone will be made
to suffer for Monday mornings fun.
j. Adam Bede sometimes says things
about himself which he would con-
slider libelous if uttered by a contem-
porary. Here is one of them: eve
join heartily with our 800 personal
friends in the Minnesota penitentiary
in regretting the resignation of War
den Wolfer, and they in turn will join
with US in making Gen. Reeve feel like
of the family. We hope none of the
boys will disturb him by coming in late
of nights. Gen. Reeve is a disciplin-
arian, and the boys will be expected to
wear their uniforms. AS a parting
word, be careful of your diet or you
may break OUT 49, ~..s~--~-.-,.s,,s Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-21
n instruction. and should not; be

missed. n 81
There will be no. fixed programme,
but.the work will be confined largely
to. the wants Of the locality; conse-
.quently the importance OF being there
continuously 4 No fees or charges OF
any sort are exacted. It is absolutely
free to all who attend. e."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-21
Keith Won.

In the case of Mile Laos Lumber
company VS.. Keith tried here at the
April 1899 term OF the district court
resulting in the dismissal of the action
by Judge Searle at the close of the
plaintiffs case, a motion for new
trial was denied by the court and the
plaintiff appealed. The supreme court
on Dec. Is files the following opinion
sustaining the ruling of Judge Searle:
'The Mile Laos Lumber company.
appellant, VS.. Charles Keith ct al,
respondent. - :. ~. - 80
While K. was in the plaintiffs en-
ploy in the year 1884, he examined the
titles to lands in a: certain I, county
which plaintiff corporation ) then
claimed to own. He then wrote a let
ter to c in which he reported the title
Of the plaintiff perfect to certain
tract He had no abstract. of title
when making his examination and
relied upon the grantor and grantee
reception books kept by the register of
deeds, as by law required. The con-
veyances on record noted and entered
in these books showed plaintiffs title
to the land to be perfect, but as a mat
ter OF fact there had been recorded,
but not noted or entered in either of
these reception books, deed of con-
veyance to one D., which rendered
plaintiffs title or claim of title of no
value. K. did not discover this and no
claim is made that he was negligent
in not discovering the record of such a
deed. Nor is it contended that he did
not act in perfect good faith when
searching the records and when writ
ing the letter.
Eleven years after leaving plaintiffs
employ K, in good faith, bought the
land, with several other tracts, from
one s., who was supposed to be the
grantee Of D., and obtained !, convey
ance from him: In an action brought
by plaintiff againstK. and also against
other persons to whom he had con-
veyed, it is held that K. cannot be ad-
judged to have been trustee of the
land for the plaintiff on the ground of
the former relations existing between
them. Order affirmed Collins. J. -
Look Out For Trouble.
| Dairy Inspector Chadbourne has
been warning the merchants this week
of the near approach Of the time when
the new baking powder law goes into
effect. A law was passed by the last
legislature requiring each can of pow
der to bear a label showing just what
Ingredients are contained in the COM
pound and providing for the prosecu-
ton OF dealers who attempt to sell pow
der without such labels. This law will
be put in force Jan. l, and the food and
dairy department propose to rigidly
enforce its provisions. All the mer-
chants in the State have had notice
and if they have not already complied
with the law they should do so at
once. 1t is understood that two firms
will fight the law and through Them
many merchants may get into trouble.
The fine is fixed at not less than $25
and imprisonment is also provided for.
| One of Pope's Good Things.
Indian Commissioner Jones is pre-
pairing bill which will be presented
to congress for authority to pay the
Mile Laos Indians the money ex-
pended by them in the improvements
of the reservation. If this money is
paid over to the Indians they have
agreed to abandon the reservation to
| thu L..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-21

!, When we receive the Anoka Herald
this week we will be disappointed if
we do not find itset in type as large as
plea boldface. A grapevine dispatch
informs us that Editor Caswell, of that
journal, became the proud father of
bouncing boy last Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-12-21

The annual sale and supper given by
the Dorcas ladies, society last Friday
afternoon and evening was. a success,
The ladies cleared in the neighbor-
hood of S145 and nearly everything
offered for sale was disposed of. before
the evening was over. In many cases
orders for duplicates were taken.
The Florence tribune., 1899-05-13

A dispatch of the 29tb from Ward ner, Idaho, says: Wardner was to- day the scene of the worst riot since the deadly labor war of 1892. One m an is dead, snother is thought to be mortafly wounded, and property valued at s250,090 has been destroyed by giant powder and fire. The damage was done by union man and their sympathizers from Canyon creek, about twenty miles from Wardner. One thousand armed strikers, bringing with them 3,0JO pounds of giant powder (many of the men masked), burned mp houses and blew up mills to the value of nearly $500, ,0O0.
The Florence tribune., 1899-05-13

The Phoenix Daily Herald has been reorgaoized again. Negotiations for its reconstruetioA have been going on for several weeks and were ended only late yesterday afternoon. The precise plan of reorganization has not been given to the public. It is only known that Harvey II. Helm, Q mining man of Wickenhurg, has put S4.000 into the enterprise and that he will be repre- scented by Paul Hull, who will take the business management of the paper. N. A. Morford will still be the editor.-- Republican.
The Florence tribune., 1899-05-13

TWO mOnbnS ldbtf tu6 NOuut huu Countess Cumberford sent out many "At Home" cards from their beautiful villa on the River Thames, near Lon- don, and adjoining Burkingham palace, where Queen Victoria resides. They still remember their many friends in Florence and all throughout tha part of Arizona, and every year send out their invitations
 1 Last year party of Arizona people who had been touring in the Holy Land near Jerusalem, stopped over in London few days and paid visit to the Count and Countess. The party consisted of A. F. Barker, Gabriel An gnlo, ". Y. Price, Willie Benson, Jr., ex-Governor Hughes, Editor Mussey, Prof. Metz and Editor Reppy.
 The Count and Countess Cumberford presented them at court, and warm welcome was extended them by the Queen. A great banquet was ordered by the Queen to be given in Bucking- ham palace on the following evening, to which the Prince of Wales and fam lily, the Lord Mayor of London, and scores of others of tEe nobility were invited. They had all heard the TO- mantle story of the Connt and Count ess, and were deeply interested in the living witnesses from Arizona to testify to the wonderful story of the a.tual meeting of two affinities from different parts of the world and under sacl pecu- liar circumstances.
 The party of distinguished Arizona people, just mentioned, got back last November, and report that the once homely Sally Jane Simkins has grown portly and, indeed, beautiful. since finding her affinity; and with such beautiful surroundings, it has that ef- feet it seemsl Breeding over sorrow or disappointment iu love has ten- dency to warp, wither and blight all that is beautiful and bright in fife, until one can become physically ugly, as well as spiritually ugly.
 The Countess really has been re- incaruated4 born again, spiritually and by this new spiritual power was ena-
 bled to gain also physical beauty. She says we all have the power within us to make ourselves beautiful, both physic- ally and spiritually. She says if we are in the depths of sin, misery and dis couragement, we become hideously
 ugly, while if we get assistance from the higher invisible beings of intelli- gence around us through the direction of the Eternal One, we can soar while yet in the flesh in the highest realms of spiritual aud intellectual life until our bright, peaceful, inner life is mir rored in our faces and we become radiantly beautiful.
 The Count and Countess are living in splendor, having all their hearts could desire. They are blessed with two
 beautiful children, whose pet names . are 'sThe Silver Prince" and "The Sil-
 yer Princess" The Count has given the Countess the name of .fThe Silver Queen" as he found her at the Silver King.
 Disconsolate old maids would do wei to emulate the example set by Sally Jane Simkins and go out prospecting for husbands that are affinities. Donr be in hurry about marrying. Look well before you leap Don't marry .
 hog, even if he has trough full O
 swih he calls gold Seek the spiritua ! intellectual man-the Affinity Man.
The Florence tribune., 1899-05-13

A deed conveying five claims, in Jer-' ome district, from the United Verde Copper company Junior, to the United Verde Copper company Stated con, sideration, SD, was filed for record Wednesday. As the deed bore s75 worth of revenue stamps, the real value of the transfer was $75, ,O00.- Prescott Courier.
The Florence tribune., 1899-05-13

A very enjoyable evening was spent bya a part. of young people who as- sembled at the residence of Mrs. Guild on Alameda and Church streets last night, the occasion being the twenty first birthday of Knott Guild. Refreshments were served late in the evening. after which. the event broke up.-l Tucson Star