davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-07
THE LOCAL NEWS.

The Bargain House is tho place.
Duke Of Parma sigar at 400 Main st.
Yellow King cigar at 400 Main street.
The sta. Laundry does qniok work.
Lady Grey cigar at 400 Main street.
Choice cigars and tobaccos at 400
Main street.
Cameron sslls tho Best &c. cigar in
the sity, 400.
Some excellent bargains In heating
stoves and rangss
Have your washing done at the Star
Laundry.
Choise oiears and tobaceos at Came
ron's. lOe.
Ask for the White knight sigar at
Camsroa's, 400.
Anything to see. Do you want any
thing. Go to Anderson's Bargain House
The Mitchell Drug company 10 max
i.s speciality Of Hne grade Of pure
spices. II
Wsntsd-Position In private family
BY . competent airl-Apply at this
ofnoe.
The services st the Adventists meet
ings draw . considerable crowd each
evening and at the other services.
For Sale-Fivs room house, bath, hot
and cold water. 2 lots fenced, shade.
Apply to D. q. Dishis, Grocer.
Employmsnt ofice ct Junction Houss
near depot Men always on hand.
Z. q. Cotes.
Gsorge J. O'Nsil Of Salt Lake City, .
divinity student, will preach tomorrow
morning asd evening at st. Mattews.
The regular weekly hep At the Armsry
tsuieht. Latest dances. Come and
learn tAs latest dances. Fare 80 cents
Services tomorrow at tho ConGrega-
taooal Church. Sunday School at 1c
q. m. Rev. Geo. Lindsay will preach
- II q. m. Subject The Natural Man
and ths Christ Man." No evening ser
v,ee. 4 cordial invitation - all
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-07
Dentistry

At half price for 80 days. Best work
and best materials. First stairway west
of the postofice.
SIN. BRADBURY.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-07
Commends Captain Keene.

Commends Captain Keene.
Raten. N. NJ, Aug. 16, 1899.
My Santiago Comrades: take pleas
ure in recommending to you the entsr-
tainment Of Captain Richard Kesne as
one of the Rough Riders whs was in il
from La Quasima to San Juan, can
cheer full endorse 1t for tho accuracy of
description and life-like views, which
were vivid reminders Of our exciting
time before Santiago. Capt. Keene, who
was on Gen. Whseler's staff. knows how
to tell what he has seen, and he 10 all
right. Yours, Frank Briggs,
Troop G. First U. s. Vel.
At Armory Monday night
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-07
He Prospered'

His COW gave milk.
His chickens laid eggs.
His horse became fat.
Why?
Because he bought his feed at
White Front Feed Store.
We want your trade.
J.C. GLASSFORD, Prop.
All orders promptly delivered.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-07
About the Weather.

From Observer Stewart
The maximum temperature yesterday
was Is degrees ard the minimum this
morning Al degrees.
Tho forecast for this section il:
Fair tonight and Sunday.
Continued cooler Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-14

1S07?' Since then science has gradually sucked all the poetry out of war, and the Mauser pistol is the last word of brutal utilitarianism. The cavalryman of the future will carry nothing but a small black walnut box, and will closely resemble a surgeon going out to operate for appendicitis. When he gets to tba right spot, designated by the engineer corps, he will disrnount, open the box, take out his hideous Mauser machine, hook the case to one end, so as to form a shoulder rest, spray few quarts Of projectiles in a given direction, and go home again to rest after the fatigue of the fray If the calculations of the range finder are all right his bullets perforate somebody mile away. That will be war la mode. In some respects it is a great improvement on the old style, but it will inspire no poets. I'm agine Tennyson writing the Charge of the Light Brigade about a cavalry reg iment armed with Mauser automatics" New Orleans Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-14
OLD AMERICAN TuRoroIsEs.

1. We know from the narrative of Ber- nal Diaz and the journals of the Coro- nado expedition that the turquoise was in general use for personal adornment, and that it was most highly prized, and was an object of trade or commerce be- tween the various tribes. It was also reported as in use at Cibola for the adornnhent of the portals of chiefs
 houses by inlaylng. Thus, the Friar Marcos de Niza in his reconnaissance in Sonora and northward ip search of the seven large cities of Cibola, was in- formed that he would there find the chief doorways ornamented with tur- quoise. On his way, he met Sonora In- dians, returning from the north, who explained that they had been to Cibola to get turquoise and COW (buffalo) skins Turquoises were suspended from their ears and noses, and they wore belts adorned with collars of turquoise while others were allowed to use them in their ears and noses only. When Castenada reached Tusayan the people presented him with some turquoises. Mendoza, in his letter regarding the seven cities, says: "They have turquoises in quan- tity." Vasquez reported the use of tur- quoises in worship as offerings to the gods and he adds that generally they were poor ones. Tn Castenada's narra- tive mention is made of presents of tur- quoises to the deve by the inhabitants of Culiacan, and also that certain clan of women were decorated with brace lets of fine turquoises.
 In the celebrated Coronado expedition northward from Mexico to Cibo,a, 1540- 42, the negro explorer EsteVan, who went with the party, gave the good fri ars great trouble and anxiety by his greed in collecting turquoises and ob jects of value from the natives. Este van appears to have been always ready to press on in advance, an explanation of which may probably be found in his desire to get the first pick of the gems He was loaded with them on his arri- val at the outposts of Cibola, where he was killed and his turquoises confisca- ted.--American Antiquarian.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-14
Closing Prices,

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and b Center st., New Haven Bid Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-14
THE NEW MATTSER

''The new Mauser pistol, with which our cavalry is about to be armed, is a horrible looking piece of machinery" said an aesthetic New Orleans sports man yesterday. Tt doesn't resemble a firearm at all, but looks like some strange scientific instrument such as one might see in a laboratory. Imagine cigar box, japanned black, with a handle at one end and short tube at the other and there you have it! The box contains the mechanism and the tube spouts bullets. The cavairyman of the past was dashing figure. He wore a steel cuirass and a helmet with nod ding plumes, and, while he carried a brace of pistols in his holsters, his real weapon was his trusty sabre. Do you remember the splendid fellows who are galloping past Napoleon in Meissonier's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-14
Ne,y York Cottnn Exchnnre.
CAPITAL, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL,
 S1OO,OOO $1,000,000. The Union Trust Company,
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN.
 CHARTERED by the State of Connect. cut with authority to act as Executor. Ad- ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and individuals and administers at trusts of all stocks. bonds, or other evidences of indebt edness, manage sinking funds, and do all business such as is usually done by Trust Companies
 It also does general Banking business, collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re- ceives deposits. The principal of each Trust Is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com pany.
 This Company Is by law regularly exam ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of Connecticut.
 HENRY L. HoTCHKISS, President.
 EUGENE $. BRISTOL, Treasurer,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-14
THE KNEIsEL oIARTEr

The first Kneisel quartet concert takes place tonight at 8 o'clock at North Sheffield hall. It will be one of the most important musical events of the winter and the programme is some what out of the usual order. The first appearance here of MT. Oudricek, the new second violin, is also an occasion of interest. Tickets for the season of four concerts are on sale at Steinert'e. Single tickets may be purchased at the hall before the concert
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-14
SHOT IN THE NECK.
IT. E. Moran of New Haven Danger.
 ously Wounded By An Enraged Wo-

IT. E. Moran of New Haven Danger
 ously Wounded By An Enraged Wo-
 man.
 Concord, N. H., Nov 13.-T F. Moran who has a wife and family re- siding in New Haven, Conn, was shot last night by Mrs Jennie Murray. Moran had lived with Mrs Murray in Manchester for two years, and ten months ago followed her to this city, where she had moved. Moran is a boilermaker.
 As w. w. Brown, local photograph CT, was passing Mrs. Murray's home last night he heard three shots. He en- tered and found the man and woman lighting, the man seeming to be mak- ing an attempt to wrest revolver from the woman. MT. Brown succeeded in getting the weapon. Brown took Moran to the office of Dr. Sullivan and Mrs. Murray left the house. Later she returned and was arrested. She admit ted firing twice. One bullet entered Moran's neck, and Dr. Sullivan said Moran escaped death by a hairs breadth.
 Moran says Mrs. Murray-is jealous of the occasional notice which he pays his wife through correspondence. He says that when he was shot he was writing a letter home and was going to send his wife $2O Mrs. Murray objected to his sending the money and without warning drew the revolver and fired.
 Moran was taken to the Margaret Pillsbury general hospital, where the surgeons probed unsuccessfully for the bullet. The examination showed how ever, that Moran had narrowly escaped almost instant death, as in following the course of the bullet the iugular vein could be felt against the probe. A deflection of a hairs breadth would have sent it through the vein, with the result of cer- tain and quick death by hemorrhage. So far it cannot be determined that the ,. -,ound is fatal, but the question of re- Erts depends upon the further course lI|llrle bullet and it's location, which has !lll!! en fixed by the surgeons. Moran = sl-ife and seven children living in II||Il zen, and it is also alleged that lM.r zen living with the Murray = tI here and in Manchester, Z-@ woman came to this city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-14
W.4 LING FORD.

| Mrs. Calvin c. Greene of North Main street left her home some time during | Sunday night, and up to early last | evening no clue to her whereabouts had been found. She has at times been subject to insanity, and was for awhile | in the retreat at Middletown. She is about fifty years of age, and when she ! left her home she was dressed in black. One of the brakemen on a passing freight car late yesterday afternoon, while passing this station kicked from the top of car quite a quantity of snow, which showed that some of the residents north of here had quite a show of winter. One of the bystanders remarked that he hoped 1t would be the only fall of snow in town in Novem- Der.
 The funeral services over Ole Eng, who committed suicide Sunday even ing, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the house, 266 Ward street. Burial in the Center street cemetery.
 The M. E. Ladies' Aid society will serve supper at the Methodist church parlors from to g o'clock Wednesday evening.
 John Bridget's grocery team was smashed up yesterday on the plains and flour, sugar and other groceries were scattered promiscuously about Hall avenue The horse started on run from Cherry street up Hall avenue to Colony and Center streets, and finally stopped at the barn. Going around the corner of Cherry street and Hall ave nue the wagon collided with the curb and wrecked the wagon.
 The soldiers from the Forty third U. S. volunteers that were here for few days have gone to New York to join the regiment, and will sail on the trans port Meade on Wednesday for the Phil lipines.
 The Baptist Ladies Sewing society will meet at the church parlors We'd nesday afternoon and will serve sup per at o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. s. E. Hopkins and Mrs. J. A. Cook started yesterday for Bos- ton.
 The T. A. B. s fair is being largely at tended and a select programme of the entertainment Is put on every night.
 The latest arrival as inmates at the Masonic home are Mrs Margaret Walk CT of Watertown. Arthur Hosmer and wife of Hartford, Henry Ensign of Hartford.
 Hoyt's "A Temperance Town is booked for the opera house Thursday evening. Reserved seats are on sale at Pixley's.
 Contractor Kearney is hustling along the work on the state road on North Colony street, and if the extreme cold weather holds off for two weeks the job will be finished. Over TOO feet from the south end has been covered with the first coating of stone
 The late Dr. V. L. Baldwin was a graduate of Worcester college of the class of 40.
 The democrats had a love feast in Leightons hall last evening oiling up and getting the old machine in working order for next weeks borough election
 The Ladies Library association will have a housekeepers sale at St. Paul's parish house at o'clock Saturday af- ternoon. Rye bread and wheat cake, cookies, pies, etc, will be dispensed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-14
YEw YORK STOCK MARK EFT.

OpcntnS, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince X Whtely, Brokers, 15 Center Street, New Haven.
 Onpn. Htph T,nw Toct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-14
When a man slaps vou on tbe bac'

When man slaps you on the back with blow that would fell an OK and says he is glad to see you, you have no right to doubt his word. He means that he is glad that he saw you before you saw him. else he would not have been able to get in that knock love tap.-Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-14
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by II. C. Friedman & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers 10 Room ? and 3, New Haven. N. A. Tanner, Wall Street, N. Y., and 763 Chapel Street Manager of Local Branch{
 Opening Highest Lowest Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-14
Governnrent Bon tsn.
Bid. Asked.
Quotations or Active Bonds.

Dlu, hsheu
 At, Top. X s. Fe gen As. ..... 9sM 9sN R'toklyn +. T. Co E 5s. ...... .10S 110
 Central of N. ]. g mtg 5s. .... .119% 120
 Chic, R. I. X Pacific ext. 5s. .106A 106k Chesa. X Ohio gen E 41as, a5T 95% Erie list con. prior lien 4s .... 9O% 91E Manhattan Ky con mtg As. .104h 105% Mo, Kan X Texas 1st mtg 2 Is 92I, 93
 Mo. K. X T. Ed mtg g As. .... 691b G9A Mobile X Ohio gen mtg 4s.... S4 S4% \. r., Ont X ". gen mtg 5s. .104A 1Q4A N, r.. Sus x West. gen mtg 5s.. 96 or
 Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg 4s .. .101 1O1M Nor. Pacific gen lien 3s.... 641b 65 Oregon Short Line con. 5s; ..... .114 . 114A Phila. & Reading gen mtg 4s.... S6M 87 Rio Grande X West. list mtg As 96H 97 Southern Ky 1st con. g As. N. .10S 1OSX St. Louis & Southw. list mtg 5s. S9h 89& IrxHs racine lst mtg 5s. ..113 1f4
 Union Pacihc As. s.,....,........ .103M 103M Wabash Ky Co. list mtg 5s. 114 114S Wabash Ky Co. 2d mtg 5s.... 991s 100
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-20

All goods sent out as presents will
be prepared in separate department,
where they will be put up in the best
of style, using fine boxes, paper, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-20
MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS.


Something of the strength of the So
called i-Imperialist feeling in New
England may be judged from the plat
form adopted October by the Massa-
chusetts Republicans. Bound by party
affiliation to support the administra-
tion, by patriotic sentiment to support
the President where there was not an
absolute clash of principle, and by a
reasonable regard for conditions not to
impute intentions which have not been
positively declared, the convention
could not adopt resolutions which on
their face were a criticism of the ad-
ministration or a threat against it, even
if the sentiment of the convention and
those it represented was different from
the seeming trend of the Presidents
policy.
This is the resolution the convention
adopted on the Philippines subject:
I'VE commend the tact the patience,
the skill and the statesmanlike spirit
with which the President has approach
ed the perpleXing problems arising from
the war Under the treaty with Spain
States the responsibility for the peace
and security of life and property, the
well-being and the future government
of the Philippine Islands. Accepting
this responsibility, it is our profound
trust that the present hostilities can
be brought to an early termination and
that Congress, guided by wise and pa
triotic administration will establish and
maintain in these nations, hitherto the
home of tyrants, a government as free
as liberal and as progressive as our
own"
This is a tactful expression of senti-
ments profoundly held by great body
of Americans. There is nothing in it
of encouragement to the rabid and
ruthless imperialists who brand as
treason every suggestion that govern
ments derive their just powers from
the consent of the governed" has no
application in the Philippines. This ex-
preston of the Massachusetts Republi-
cans ought to satisfy all but the most
rabid anti-Imperialists 1t is an ex-
preston of opportunist sentiment, but
opportunism in its highest form, oppor-
tunism guided by principle
As matter of fact it is an expression
of the policy that has so far been the
Presidents in the Philippines as is
shown by the treaty with the Sultan of
Sulu and the efforts to establish local
self-government in the southern islands
of the group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-20

command the immediate confidence and
support Of the whole community.
Another name suggested is that Of
George II. Carter. Young, forceful.
Jealous, with immense capacity for
work he would bring i'm these charac-
teristcs, qualities that are specially
demanded. To these he would add re-
cognized executive ability.
Senator John A. McCandless has been
much spoken of. OF his executive ca
pacity there can be no doubt. His le-
gislative experience and information as
to the work of the department gained
when the appropriations were under
consideration would prove valuable to
him if appointed.
The peculiar conditions existing at
the present time the end of the bien-
NAL period being so near at hand, have
suggested to number in the commu-
nifty the advantage that would accrue
from the appointment of Attorney
General Cooper as Minister of Interior.
He has been Minister of the Interior ad
interim and so has a familiarity with
the details of the office and it's work
which another man might have to learn
at the loss of valuable time. He has
shown executive ability of high order.
He has kept every department of which
he has been the head up to a high state
of efficiency. His temperament is essen
TALLY executive. His appointment to
this office would necessitate the an
pointment of a new Attorney General.
But at the present juncture the Interior
Department is the more important.
Whoever is appointed should be
man who would dominate and vitalize
the whole department; whose admins
tration could not be interfered with by
heads of bureaus seeking to conduct
their bureaus at variance with the
departmental policy of effective work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-20
THE INTERIOR OFFICE.

One of the first duties awaiting Pre-
sident Dole when he returns from Ha-
wall will be the appointment of a sue
cessor to the late Minister King as head
of the Interior Department. He will
find. what he has not always found in
the administration of his office, pratt
cal unanimity in the community on two
points in connection with the appoint
ment which ought to make his duty, if
not easier at least free from the pro-
pleXities which a divided or antagCnis-
tic public sentiment have so frequently
in the past thrown around similar du-
ties The community is unanimous in
believing he has the undoubted right to
appoint at once, without first referring
the matter to Washington. 1t will cor
daily support him in this position. II
is equally unanimous in desiring that
the appointee shall be a man of recog-
nized first class ability who will push
forward the work of the department,
carrying out to the fullest extent posi-
BILE the will of the people as expressed
through the Legislature in making ap-
preparations.
Several names have been mentioned
in connection with the appointment
Among them is that of Charles M.
Cooke. To great demonstrated execu-
tive capacity and administration grasp,
Mr. Cooke has the added advantage for
the position of being a man, who,
though he has taken his part in the
political changes that have occurred in
the islands, has not created political
antagonisms that might impair his use
fulness either in the councils of the
cabinet or in the actual administration
of the office. Consistent in his support
Of the principles which have brought
the present political conditions about.
he has not created those antagonsms
which probably equally sincere men
more insistent on the adoption of par
ticular methods to secure the general
end, have done. If appointed he would
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-20
commissioners Sale Of
Real Estate.
SITUATE IN HONOLULU, ISLAND
OAHU.

Pursuant to an order made by Hon.
orable w. L. Stanley, Second Judge Of
the Circuit Court of the First Judicial
Circuit, filed the 9th day of September,
A. d. 1899, in a cause entitled Rose X,
Anahu, Hiram Anahu, James Anahu,
William Anahu, Rose Anahu and Mag
gle Anahu, by Rose X. Anahu, her
guardian, against Mary Kamiki, Debo-
rah Pahau, Robert Pahau, Alex. X. Pa
hau, Richard Mahi Pahau, Miriam
Amalu and S. K. Kane, the under
signed as Commissioner duly APP
pointed will expose for sale at pub
lie auction, subject to confirmation
by Circuit Court on SATURDAY, Octo-
Der 14th, 1899, at u o'clock noon, at the
mauka entrance to the Judiciary Build
ing, all that piece or parcel of land
situate on the mauka side of Printers
lane in the city of Honolulu, Island of
Oahu, the same being more fully de-
scribed in a certain deed of partition
made by and between LENA and Mary
X. Pahau, ct al, recorded in the Office
of the Registrar of Conveyances in
Liber 70, page 94S, and bounded as fol-
lows:
Beginning at a point at the makai
side of the lot known as Pacific Insti-
tute lot 16S feet from Punchbowl street
and running,
l. S. 72o AS w. true lis 5-1O feet
along Godfrey Browns lot;
2. S. 220 AS E. true 95 feet along
lane;
3. N. go 15' E. true 125 $40 feet
along portion assigned to LENA;
4. N. 800 00' w. true "a feet along
the institute lot to initial point, con-
tanning an area of 1860 square feet;
being a portion of the land described
in l.. C. A. $50 C, Royal Patent $685..
Terms of sale are cash in U. S. Gold.
Deed at the expense of the purchaser.
For further particulars apply to
GEORGE LUCAS. Commissioner.
The above sale is hereby postponed
to Saturday, October 81, A. d. 1899 at
the same time and place.
GEORGE LUCAS,
Commissioner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-20
GUARDIANS SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby given that on MON
DAY, OCTOBER SOth, 1899, at 70
o'clock noon, at the mauka entrance
to the judiciary Building, Honolulu,
the undersigned will sell at public auc-
ton, subject to confirmation by the
court, all the right, title and interest
Of Hermann Kubey and Joseph Kubey,
minors, in and to all those premises
situate at in Kapiolani Park Addition,
in Waikiki, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands,
and known and designated upon a Map
or Diagram of said Kaplolani Park Ad-
dition as Lots, Numbered 6, 7, s and 8,
of Block 3D." and Lots Numbered 16,
II, Is and 10 of Block a." each lot con-
tanning an area of 5000 square feet.
Deeds at expense of purchasers and
terms cash, payable in the U. S. Gold
Coin.
S, KUBEY,
Guardian of the persons and estates
of said Hermann and Joseph
Kubey, Minors.