davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-16

TO avail themselves OF the classes. and
two students have resided at the hous
as resident pupils TO get the full al
vantage Of the sc.ool. The manager
Of the school have decided that their
bess work is Ikely - be done FOR res
ident pupils. or at least for those who
viii give All their time for a limited
period TO its courses. Now, the women
best able 10 do ,his are the young
women fresh from college or boarding
school. who can give an undivided
mind to the work. Accordingly. for
next season, a twelve weeks curricu-
lum has been prepared, and there will
| be three of these courses IN the year.
the first beginning October ID.
Miss Henrietta Goodrich. the present
bead of the School of Housekeeping.
has been at the University OF Chicago.
and is a graduate OF Michigan Univer-
sity and of the Armonr Institute. Next
season she will contiue as resident di-
rector and instructor in house sauita-
ton. Mrs. T.. II. Ricnards. y. 5. will
be lecturer on chemistry OF foods and
on household management. Miss ".
w. Dewson. Il. A. will be instructor ia
household economies. with other in
structors in housework. cooking and
marketing.
The lecturers on special topics will
include Professors w. +. Sedgwick.
Edward Cummings, ). II. Woodbridge.
A. II. Gill. and Instructors G.. W.
RoIfe and Emily G.. Baleh- IL is
thought that while the courses offered
to resident pupils will he very accept
able TO young college women, they will
be appreciated by all who wish to- pre-
pare themselves to manage 4 house |
hold on the Lest economic and ny
sienic basis. Many father OF Il fam |
lily is likely to insist that this. il the |
very thing that he has always hoped |
fora school where 4 girl eau, learn |
how to manage Il home, whether doing |
her own work or supervising servants |
The School of Housekeeping, con-
Quoted as it has been on Thorough |
and scientific plan, has necessitated |
the expenditure of L good deal OF
for which there cannot ne any |
adequate financial return for i long |
time The money! to maintain 1t has |
been subscribed by liberal women |
the Women's Educational and I
Industrial Uniou,~ under whose aus
piees it is carried on. As its manag- |
ers have expressed tt the school !
stands as a protest against the disor- |
ganization which today controls the |
domestic situation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-16

\ Mods Plant - sos oonpscss zsa-
out Electric PoEc-. thus eskpensf.x
with snail cnEsacs.
Why not generate pour rorer L-sn
one CENTRAL. StA:soas one roaer-
ator ca7 furaisA poEer to pour r-sns.
.CcaiTif1Eals. Elevators. Pso~s. Rail
Vas AID Hois.a: also. fyuraias hESs
and poEcr for a radius e srots q 20
- miles.
Electric Poser being sset. saves a
labor % hauling coal !. your SD. slss
Sats-. ana does aEsy 9th hikh -prsces
engineers. and only have on, essiae &c
look after Ia your mil.
Where Satsr power - ssaIiaiae A
costs nothing 60 Eea.rsse Hecr-c
PoEer.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC coA.
PANY - noE ready 10 f.raixh E,crsrse
Plants and Generators Of an ce.erss.
lions a. short notice. and also Aas Do
hand a large sock Of wIrr. CssoSe.
i!ers and Electrical Goods.
All orders Niil be Eirea pross,; a..
;sati0n. and estimates surnlssea f.r
Lighting and PoSsr Pianis: aiss. a..
tsntion is given 10 House anA Msr,,.
Wiring
THEo. HOFFMAN. Manage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-16
LOTS FOR SALE
--AT-
kAPALAMA.

TWENTY-SIX LOTS for sale at Ka-
palama ON Insane Asylum Road. and
Also Lots facing on new School street
road, which runs as far as the Ka-
mehameha Schools, which will be-
opened soon. These lots are not far
from King street.
Map OF these lots can, be seen at my
ONCE, Bethel Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-16
Tl0On IIu0ITIIIIll
IlOOh [I|O[[OM0
AND OILCLOTH.
I'oIIoh oiihi Il
and F|BRt MAJ ING.
HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE!

TEN HOUSE LOTS for sale at Ke-
waio Tract on Lapiwai Street and
Cooke street
For further particulars apply to Mrs
Theresa Wilcox at Bethel Street, next
door to Post Office, up stairs over the
New Land Restaurant
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-11
Cost of New YOrk's Day.

And what is the cost in money Of
Dewey day? asks Gibson Willets in Les
lies Weekly. New York city itself ap-
propriated and spent 100000. More
than half of this went for the arch and
for reviewing stands-$26,5oo for the
arch and $4,000 for $4,000 seats. The
next largest amount was $4,000 spent
for fireworks. Then came $4,000 for
boats in the naval parade, $4,000 for
decorations, $12,5oo for feeding visiting
troops, $500 for refreshments for
guests, $500 for badges for the COM
mittee of 1000, $1,000 for the loving
cup, $500 for sundries. By visitors
and citizens the largest single expendi-
ture was for seats. The prices for seats
ranged from 81 for few of the least
desirable on stands to $500 for a win
dow. A fair estimate OF the average
cost of seats is $3.50. The cash expen-
diture for the 100000 seats, therefore,
amounted to $1,7so,ooo. The next lar
gest amount was $1,ooo,ooo for deco
rations, bunting, flags, fireworks, etc.
Nearly 1000 yards of bunting were used
and nearly 100000 flags. Besides this,
the soldier boys spent half a million
dollars in New York for trappings, for
refurbislling, New York being the GEN.
ter of the military equipment business.
Every visiting militiaman bought some
new or needed item for his uniform or
kit; the Twenty New York or
dered 500 brand new coats and hats; !;
bands fitted out anew from head to foot;
$1,000 was spent just for white cotton
gloves. Bankers estimate that at least
$4,000, 900 was put into circulation in
New York by visitors during the week
This is based upon the conservative
estimate that the average amount spent
by each of the 2,5oo,ooo visitors was $40.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-11
Irish Wit.

A young lieutenant serving on the
channel fleet met with a good specimen
of Irish repartee lately. His ship, while
anchored in Bantry bay, was visited by
fricze-coated countryman. The young
officer, anxious to amuse his colleagues,
at the expense of the poor farmer, ac-
costed the latter, when the following
dialogue took place. The officer: "Do
you want to see the captain, sir?" The
farmer: II do, of course" The officer:
lin mocking tone): II am very sorry
he is out. Who shall say called?" The
farmer (without moments hesitation): {:
"You can tell the captain that one Of
the shareholders of the Channel Fleet
Company called" The conversation was
not continued.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-11
Will Bolt the Ticket.

The statement is going the rounds in
political circles in New York state that
there is to be general boiling OF the
Republican ticket this and next year by
Americans of Irish extraction who have
been voting the Republican ticket. Pat
rick Egan, cx-ministcr to Chill, is said
to be prominent in the movement
II believe" said Mr.. Egan, chat few
of the $4,000 Irish Republicans who
voted for Blaine in 1884 will vote the
Republican ticket this or next year. The
church question does not enter into the
matter, but we are opposed to imperial
ism. That opposition is also largely
shared by the voters OF German cxtrac-
ton. No Irish-Amcrcan will support
Mckinley or his policy next year"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-11

John E. Redmond says that Davitt's
resignation from the British parliament
is "a fake" and that he is playing to
the galleries" 1t would be good thing
Tor Ireland if the boy from Wexford
initiated Davitt's example AS a con-
temporary says, "this little incident
illustrates the reason why the Irish vote
is not effective in British parliamentary
affairs" So long as one Irish member
speaks so disparagingly Of his fellow
member, the country they represent
need not expect much consideration in
. foreign parliament.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-11
tain passages in their speeches.

"On the accession OF the Wellington
and Peel administration the Catholic
association passed resolution to the
so5.ct that they would oppose with their
sR:energy any Irish member who
tokH accept the Office under it.
An Iy for carrying the reso-
luton H.. .fect soon occurred. Mr..
Fitzgerald, the member for Clare, ac-
cepted the Office of president of the
board OF trade and was consequently
obliged to seek reelection. O'Connell
entered the lists against him. The ex-
citenent at this announcement rose at
once to fever height. 1t extended over
every part of ireland and penetrated
every class of society. The whole mass
of the Catholics prepared to support
him and the vast system of organization
which he had framed effectually in every
direction. For the first time the land
lords found that the voting of their
tenants could not be controlled. Fitz-
gerald withdrew from the contest, and
O'Connell was elected.
ireland now was on the verge of
revolution. The whole mass OF the peo-
pie had been organized like regular
army and taught to act with the most
perfect unanimity. The British minis
ters, feeling further resistance to be
hopeless, brought in the emancipation
bill, confessedly because to withhold it
would be to kindle a rebellion that
would extend over the length and
breadth OF the land.
Con March S, 1929, Sir Robert Peel
introduced the Catholic relief bill in
parliament. The king had given to it
reluctant assent. At the last hour the
intrigues of Lord Eldon and the Duke
of Cumberland had so far influenced his
weak and disingenuous mind that he
withdrew his assent to his ministers
policy on the pretense that he had not
expected and could not sanction any
modification of the oath of supremacy.
He parted from the ministers with kisses
and courtesy, and for few hours their
resignation was in his hands. But with
night his discretion waxed as his cour-
age waned, his ministers were recalled,
and their measure proceeded.
"The bill admitted Catholics to parlia-
ment and to all lay Offices under the
crown except those of regent, lord chan
cellor, whether OF England or of Ire
land, and lord lieutenant 1t repealed
the oath of abjuration and modified the
oath of supremacy. 1t approximated
the Irish to the English county fran
chise by abolishing the 4o-shilling free
holder and raising the voters qualifca-
tions to f1o. All monasteries and re-
ligious orders were suppressed, the
Catholic bishops were forbidden to as
sumo titles OF sees already held by bish-
ops OF the church of ireland. The bill
was passed by the commons on March
80, by. vote Of 353 to 1So, and in the
lords on April 10, by vote OF Ely to
112. 1t received the royal assent on
April 10"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-11

year 1889. They filled it to the brim.
"Now," he said, I'll buy that bucket
OF diamonds from you, Rhodes, just as
they are, unsortcd."
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-04-06

Mch 2HtI Ct
Notice OF Mortgage Foreclosure SRie'
Whereas. default has been made IN theeoh-
ditions OF q mortgage containing power O
sale, which has been duly rec orded, given "
Grnre f.. SAWYER aud Harry W sawyer, VIC
and husband. mortgagorS, TO the bolion
STATE Ranking Company MORTGAGE. daITd
August - 1890, and mort"aging .nF
Sonth Fast Quarter Gf section eighteen tLS)
and the North west Quarter OF section No
TNrenfy (JOl All in township No. One liun-
,lred eleven fI1D North: Range No. slNty
nine ffigl West OF the Filth Principal Merl-
dian containing three hundred ana twent!
acres according 10 the Government ~urNtg,
and W Mich mortgage was by Instrument IN
writing duly assigned, by sald mortgaG :"
Hugh H. Baxter. which said assignment haT
been duly recorded. in Hand County SOU
Dakota ny which default the power Oh Nlle
has become 02erative, ana no acttoh 81 Dr.
ceeding having been instituted at law 10 re-
cover the debt thereby secured or alf pr !
thereof and there H. claimed 70 ne Cue on
said mortgage Mt this date Sb91 ~.
Notice is hereby given, that said hlot sake
will be foreclosed by sale OF sald premises az
public auction by the Sheriff 81 said iouhlS
on Saturday, May 9th, 1922. ~ ten o cioth
| A. Nj at the front door OF the court houHe,
| in Miller in said comfy and state, 70 pay
sand debt. interest. taxes. attorneys iee' am
! disbursements allowed BY law.
Dated March ! >, 1899.
HUGH II. BANTER,
AssgneA OF said mortgage
s. H. EIROD. Attorney for AssigneeoI
said Mortgage, Clark, South DAKOTA.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-04-06
Aich 9t1
MORTGAGE Sale.

Default has been made in the conditions
OF mortgage containing power OF sale
dated MAY 10Th 1888 duly recorded in the
office of the Register OF Deeds OF Hand Coun-
south Dakota. Nav 31st 1883, in book 30 OF
mortgages. page iS2 whereby Annie w.
Jones and Edward X. Jones. her hush and
murtgageors, mortgaged to the The Middle
sex Banking Company. mortgage North
east quarter OF section thirty three (33) in
township one hundred and twelve (l12) OF
range sixty seven (6v) in said Hand County,
and the maturity Of said mortgage was on
the 10th day OF February 1894 duly extend
ed FOR FIVE years. subje TO all the covenants
and conditions in said mortgage contained
Dv agreement executed by said mortgagois,
and recorded in book 81 of mortgages at
page lG OF The records In the Office OF the
REGISTER of Deeds OF said Hand County, by
operative and no action or proceeding at
law has been instituted 10 recover the debt
remaining secured thereby, or any part
thereof and there is claimed to be due on
a,d r!ortg gage at the date hereof, S449.51,
to which amount should be added the taxes
on said property paid by said mortgage.
an bunting. with interest as provided In said
murtgHgt-, TO STi.J0, making the total
amount claimed To be due at the date hereof
ON sand mortgage, S02l.Ol.
Now notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF said power said mortgage will he fore
closed ard said premises sold at public auc-
ton. by the sheriff of said county or his
deDuty, Saturday April 22nd, 1890 at ten
oc.ock A. NJ. at the front door OF the Court
House in Miller in said county, 10 pay said
debt. interest. attorney * lees and disburse-
ments allowed by law,
Dated March 9Th, 1899.
THE MIDDLESEX BANKING CO.. [sEAL. ]
By ROM. y JACKsoN, President,
Mortgage.
=. b. SuoTwELl., lr,
Attorney, st. Paul, MINI.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-04-06

Nortyo.e sale.

WHEREAS, default has been mace III guy pa ar
ment OF the money secured py ,i"' II
dated the twenty-eighth day OF MaN ~ ond
1883. executed by Joseph Il. Cottoh "nJ
MARY NJ Cotton his wife Of the county ~
Hand and state OF South Dakota. 20 ~. "a,
Henley OF the county OF Scott ana s. 'i1 ~ a.,
Iowa and which in0rtgag e n mas oftbecoun-
lstv of Hand and State oil South D.s n 20 tha
Book - Of mortgages, on page 'fi oi '''0
9th day June 1883. ,. 90 law
Whereas no action or procedures az INV
ar otherwise have been instituted TO recoNeI
the debt secured by said mortgage OF any
part thereof :. t,l, 1888
said Mortgage with the note scared tntts
by, was duly assigned by the sald .Iort-
gage 10, VIM. Allen Reed and DIV salu ~
Allen Reed said mortgage was 49, me- IN tbe
/ y. NJ Cotton of the county OF SpihK iu .nt
state OF South Dakota when aSSiSn ~ n,i,
was daily recorded in ths Once on tne - and
ter OF Deeds OF the said county o, nam CO.
stat Of Soutk Dakota on the 2ist udN y
i FEBRUARY. ISoS in Book 90 OF Mortgages, on
pa re - and
! Whereas. the whole amount OF said prin-
/ cipal and interest has become dne. n dino
Whereas, the amount ciaiiliea - ~. SE me- nn.
! npon said mortgage, at the date ol TINS s ,,'
| tice Is the sum of -Four Hundred ana seven
{, ty two Dollars and no cents, 10. z,VVl ~
I wit: $4,000 principal. ana Sli-'ou llt t
est and ten Dollars attorney sieeS IN l''''''
Now Therefor. Notice is hereby given that
by virtue OF the power OF sale containeu IN
said mortgage and duly recorded a. aIore
said and in pursuance of the statute III spcn
case made aud provided the said mortSd :
viii he for.closed by a sale ol the hioltedS
| ,,reipises he,pip des. ribed ut public aurtiOl
at the front door oi the court honse Ia the
city Of Nil or and county OF Hand aha STAT
OF South Dakota. on the SIN day OF Iht
/ 1909. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon 81 Ina
day The mortgaged premises are situate,
in tn. county OF Hand in the state OF Sonti
Dakota and are described n follows, tow.
The Northwest quarter OF section seven II
; township one hundred thirteen, North o
range sixty eight West Of the 9TH r. NJ.
Dated at Redfell ). d. this 9Th dav O
March, A. ID. 1899.
STERLING < MoRRIs.
Attorneys for Assignee.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-04-06

Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF Harriet Rappleyea deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the underSigneu;
Emory A. Chase, Executor oi the last VIII
end testament OF Harriet Rappeyea We
ceased RI tha creditors OF and all pers ons
having claims against the said licensed, TO
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the hIst puonca
agent OF said executor, at Miller, Hand oun-
ty South DAKOTA. 1000
Dated at Miller 5. OAK. March. %. 1879.
EMORY A. CHASE.
Executor of the last will and testament
OF Harriet Rappleyea deceased.
BY PYLE & TAYLOR.
his Attorneys.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-04-06
Rheumatism Cured.

Ny wife has used Chamberlain's
Pain Balm for rheumatism with
great relief, and | can recommend it
as splendid liniment for rheuma-
tism and other household use for
which we found it valuable.-W. J.
CUYLER, Red Creek, n. Y.
Mr.. Cuyler is one of the leading
merchants ST this village and one of
the most prominent men in this vi
einity.-W. G.. PHIPPIN, Editor Red
Creek Herald. For sale by j. d..
Fitzgerald's Drug Store. 1874
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-04-06
NIcli 2t1
Foreclosure Notice.
To,,ea II parsons Nortpapor.

To James f. Parsons Mortgagor.
Take Notice. Default III payment
existing on MORTGAGE dated tne
10Th day of October 1887, and recorded
in Hand county [Southl Dakota, on the 2sth
day of October 1887, at ! O'Clock ana ~
minutes u. M. in book 33 OF Mortgages,
page 33S, OF the public records OF said coun-
ty, executed bv James +. Parsons Gan I'M
married NAM Mortgagor, to w. W. Me
Donald. trustee. mortgage and assigned 70
Dettie Walker said assignment being record
ed in Book - of Assignments. page 100, OF
the public records of said Hand County. on
Lots three (3) and four a. ofthe North West
quarter OF Section four "a, township one
hundred twelve l112N North, of Range seven
ty (I0) westof the 9th T.. NJ, Six-hundred
fifty four dollars 1854 .00) being due there
on, at this date for principal and interest.
Said mortgage viii be foreclosed to satisfy
the amount due, with costs and expenses OF
sale and attorneys fees. as provided in said
mortgage. by sale OF said premises at public
auction, at the front door of the court house
in the town OF Miller, county OF Hand and
State OF South Dakota. on the 10Th day oil
April, 1899. at two o'clock II. NJ. by the
Sheriff of said County, or his Deputy.
Dated February. 21st 1899.
Isaac LINCOLN.
Agent for Assignee of Mortgagee.
r.. SPITLER, Attorney.
Aberdeen s. ID.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-04-06

Mch. 30t4
Notice to Creditors.
In County Court, Hand County, South pa
kota.
Estate of Thomas Elmendorf, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors OF,
and all persons having claims against, the
said deceased TO exhibit them WITH the ne
css.ary vouchers. within four months after
the first publication of this notice, to the un-
dersiQned executors OF the last will and test
ament of said deceased. at the Office oil >. IL
Cole, their resident agent. in Miller, Hand
designated as the place OF business OF said
executors in said State.
Dated March. 10Th, 1899.
Mary Jane rotts and Peter +. Potts, exc
| cutors of the last will and testament, oil
w. +. MASON.
Atty. for executors.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-04-06
Found Dead.

MIR. J. II. Cole handed the PREss the
following clipping from Rosalia, wash.
paper. sent him by Mrs. Bel Thew, form
err NJ, II Pyle. 1t ref RS TO the
death oil Frederick Clark, one OF the early
b1sines, men OF Miller
sunday afternoon Messrs. d. f. Ander-
son, l.. r. Bro:kway and NJ. E. Choate
wer returning from the home OF Henry
Roberts. where hey hal been making
short visit when one of them remarked
til Mr. Clr6 was sick, and sug-
gested that they call at his home and see
how he was getting along, The front
door " found locked, and they went to
the rear door, which they found unlo k
ed, and entered the building. They saw
Mr.. CLARK lying in bed, apparently asleep,
and on trying To awaken him. soon learn
ed the old gentleman was sleeping that
sleep from. which there is no awakening
on this shore.
A careful search of the room was made
and two ocket books were found, one
containing 5 and the other $3.50.
Wori was sent to his daughters who
live in the vicinity of Spangle. and on
Mr., and Mrs. Thew's arrival and under
their direction funeral took place from
the Congregational church Tuesday.
A moie careful search was made of the
premises Monday evening and still au-
other pocketbook was found containing
SS5, The old gentleman also owned an
S0-acre farm near Mica, Spokane county,
and an SO-acre farm in Dakota.
Mr.. Cltrk lad lived In Rosalia for near
iy two years, working at his trade, that of
shoemaker, and was an Industrious, hard
working. honest man, devout christian,
and his sad deith is deeply incurred by
all.
He leaves six grown up children, three
daughters, living near Spangle. and
three sons In the east.