davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-07-17
ESTATE REGISTER.

A Record of Real and Personal
Estate transactions of Record
in the Office of the Registrar Of
conveyances.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-07-17

lEOOhDbD AAeJ Act AO|e'
L.K. Kapaki and husband, OF Paia,
Maui, to Paia Plantation. Deed
dated May q, 1899; consideration
$195 80; Liber 1911, folio 420. r. z.
5026, at Paia.
Kapoluhi and husband, OF Waia-
lua, Oahu, to l.. Ahlo, Trustee, OF
Honolulu. Deed, dated May 1889;
consideration, $1,000; Liber 191, folio
AL. Interest in Grant 265, at Ka-
mananui, Waialua.
A. Item and wife, OF Puma, Hawaii,
to Olaa Sugar Co.. Ltd. Warranty
Deed, dated May 26, 1899; consider
alton, $S,430; Liber 19l, folio 422.
Grant 4314, at Olaa, Puma.
X. Otsuki and wife, of Hilo, Ha-
wall, to Olas Sugar Co., Ltd. War
ranty Deed, dated May 26.1899; con.
sideration, $9,577; Liber 1911, folio
424. Grant 4315, at Olaa, Puma,
Hawaii.
S. G.. Walker and wife, of Hilo
Hawaii, to Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Warranty Deed, dated May 26, 1899;
consideration, 5000; Liber 191, folio
425. Grant 425S, at Olaa, Puma,
Hawaii
Rose Mason and husband, of Hilo'
Hawaii, to Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
consideration, $16,500; Liber 19l,
folio 1926 Grants 1920 and 4221, at
Olaa, Puma, Hawaii,
L. M. Caldwell and husband, OF
Oregon, U. S. A., to Olaa Sugar Co.,
Ltd. Warranty Deed, dated May
26, 1899; consideration, SIS, 400; Liber
1911, f,lio 427 Grant 4079, at Olaa,
Puma, Hawaii
E. D. Baldwin and wife, of Hilo,
Hawaii, to Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Warranty Deed, dated May 26, 1899;
consideration, $19.63S75, and 1850
shares paid up; Liber 191, folio 42S.
Grants 4l2l, 1867, and 1901 2, at
Olaa, Puma, Hawaii.
M. Potter ct al, of Puma, Hawaii,
to Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd. Warranty
Deed, dated May rs, 1899; consider
alton, $4,000, and 100 paid up shares;
Liber l91, folio 430. R. r. 1877, at
Olaa, Puma.
j. j. Carreiro, OF Honolulu. to G.
F. Peterson,of the same place. War
ranty Deed, dated May 8, 1899; con-
sideration, 81, 200; Liber 1876, folio
1853. Lots 8 and 10, Block 8, at Ke-
walo Tract, Honolulu.
| Sol. Mahelona and wife, of Homo.
lulu, to W. E. Rowell, of the same
place Deed, dated May IL, 1899;
consideration, $500; Liber 1876. folio
164. Hall of Grant 447, at Kaheka,
Waialus, Oahu.
C.E. Richardson and wife, OF Hilo,
Hawaii, to Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Warranty Deed, dated May 26, 1899;
consideration, $1,000; Liber 1876, folio
165. 5799 acres ofland at Keaau,
Puma, Hawaii.
w. w. Ahana and wife, of Homo
lulu, to Waialua Agricultural Co.,
Ltd. Warranty Deed, dated May %,
1899; consideration. As paid up
shares; Liber 1876, folio 1856. Apanas
/, 2 and 3 of RIP. 1882, l., O. A. 1924,
at Paalaa, Waialua, Oahu.
rrAcrc
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-24
w. G. I.U. CONVENTION.

Colorado Springs-The state confer
ence of the w. G. T. U. opened Friday
morning with Mrs. Mary Jewett Telford
in the chair. After devotional exercise
conducted by Mrs. j. 8. Weber, Mrs.
Chambers OF Colorado Springs gave a
most royal welcome to our honored
guests, Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens and Miss
Anna A. Gordon, our national presi-
dents, and also to the workers from all
parts of the state. Mrs Minnie F. Bog
CESS Of Grand Junction responded.
Upon introduction of Mrs. Stephens
and Miss Gordon, the house fairly rang
with applause.
The entire day was spent in discuss
ing departments of work of the w. G. T.
U. and the status Of the temperance
work in Colorado. Ono Of the most
beautiful features of the day was .
meeting for the children in the after
noon conducted by Miss Gordon. In
her sweet way she talked for half hour
to the little people, and the older people
as we'll as the children fairly drank in
her words.
At the close OF her talk a bright boy of
10 summers made beautiful speech and
presented her a lovely boquet OF white
roses from the L. T. LIS Of Colorado
Springs.
MRS. e. f. BoGaEss.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-24
BIGAM Y,
II Not PoIygamy, Once Authorized II
Europe.

II Not PoIyEamy, Once Authorized In
Europe.
Among the early Teutonic tribes, as
among all savage nations, polygamy
was openly practiced. According to
Herbert Spencer the Merovingian
princes also had more than one wife.
But SO far as Is known no civilized
European government ever authorized
The practice. In the thirty years war
the Diet of Franconia, sitting at Nu-
remberg, passed the following remark
able law, permitting each man to
marry two wives on account Of the nu-
merical superiority of the women"
Article 3 of this law ran: ANY man is
allowed to marry two wives, but hus-
bands are advised that II the fate OF
two persons is intrusted to them they
must in turn behave with prudence
and discretion. providing for them suf-
fciently and taking such measures as
may prevent Quarrels." Herbert Spen-
Ger may consider the Diet which could
pass such law civilized. And they
may have been, but to the casual OBJ
server 1t would seem that they were
also to . certain extent insane.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-24

stage. The human voice cannot be i'm
prove upon by any false intonations and
this could be the only fault found in the
delightful recitation.
But on the entire program, which was
most excellent, perhaps the piece that
pleased the audience the most, was the
number by Miss Mildred Clark, written
for her by Miss Bertha Wilson.
1t was what would be termed in thea
trical parlance ''a shit'. The piece was
named Miss Walieiots Views of Matri-
mony."
Miss Clark from the commencement of
her piece did so wei! that she carried the
house by storm and was accorded fire.
quent applause. She looked, acted and
expressed the sentiment of the piece SO
we'll that there can hardly be criticism.
She was entirely at home on the stage
and used her voice, eyes and herself to
the. best advantage OF the piece.
II Miss Clarks piece would have been
OF the chaiaut to win her in the con-
test, there could have been no question
Of her having been a close rival for the
honors of the evening.
To Miss Wilson, who is scholar in
the high school, great credit is due for
her histrionic talent. She certainly did
we'll with her first essay composed for
the stage.
Messrs. DeLong, Stewart and Mrs
Meserve constituted the judicial board
and they did remarkably well in select
ing the winners.
Miss Hensel and Mr., Rice were called
to the stage by Prof. Smith and
Mr., DeLong named them as the ntes-
tents to go to Loadville.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-24
KICKING on .UGt /. BEET RATES.

There is considerable dissatis action
regarding the rates that the railways
have given on sugar beets, from points
along the main line OF the Rio Grande.
A long article from the Glenwood cor
respondent OF the Leadville Herald Dem
ocvat sets fcsth fhA s-&tter to conside-e-
BILE extent, quoting from letter Of Man
ager Cox of the Sugar Manufacturing
company it says Manager Cox has been
able to secure from the railroads for the
purpose of shipping sugar beets in car
load lots-the minimum weight being
10000 pounds. He states in addition:
"W, ere the rates exceed S10O we will
stand 25 cents of the freight, and where
it is over $l.5O we will stand so cents Of
the freight"
The rate seems to be far from salts
factory, 1t appears that those who had
contemplated raising beets at the con
tract price OF 81 so per ton figured that
they could get them to the factory at a
cost Of so cents leaving net profit OF
"a. 90 One gentleman, who lives at
Autlers and whose nearest shipping
point under the schedule would be at
Silt, stated tonight that he would be
obliged to pay 81 10 for freight; his haul
OF three and one half miles would cost
him SO cents per ton. He could not fig
ure more than $50 per acre for the work
of handling the beets, and stated en-
phatically that he could make more
money otherwise, Inquiry discloses that
a different schedule will have to be ar
ranged if the Grand and Roaring Fork
valleys participate in the work OF the
sugar beet factory to the extent of rails
ing beets beyond the simple experiment
OF seeiug what can be done.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-24
0EIAPLAlN 4
eros BY
Though. Tr.nsssrsnos.

Mrs. lie Count of Chicago (calnng on
Mrs. Stimleton Of Boston)-"I suppose.
Of course, you have a telephone In
your house?" Mrs. Son, my dear
Nrs. Le Count, We use direct thought
trapsference. We have . speaking
tub>. >."-Boston Transcript
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-24
SCHOOL CONTEST.

The high school contest to select re-
presentatives to represent the city Of
Grand junction and the high school, In
the City contest to take place at
Leadville on May 9th occurred at the
opera house Saturday night.
The house was crowded with the
friends OF the schools in the city and
there was much interest manifested in
the contest 1t cannot be said that the
contest was better than those which
have preceded it, but there was much
merit in the program rendered.
The scholars of the school rendered
in fine style chorus, which was the
opening number.
The first number Of the program prop
or. was an original essay by Miss Olive
Hensel, entitled "Music." Miss Hensel
has appeared before in this city in de-
clamatory contests and has made a
most excellent impression. therefore
there was much expected from her and
this expectation was not disappointed.
The manner Of her delivery was fine
but the element of beauty in her essay
did not lie in the matter of delivery, but
in the beauty and charm of the Ian.
guage and thought expressed. Very
rarely has there been an essay delivered
by any of the scholars OF the public
schools containing more real worth.
And the snbject was not the easiest by
any means. 1t did not permit Of bom
bast or climaxes of ths heroic sort, but it
required the most delicate treatment to
bring out the shades and colors of the
matters referred to throughout the es-
say Itwas gwen the most profound
attention during the recital and the ee-
sayist liberally applauded at the con-
cluslon.
1t was patent to everyone present,
uith any diecsipi9aAing tasAe that S'ss
Hensel would not be far Of in securing
one of the prizes.
Miss Daisy Marshall very pleasantly
recited the "Brier Rose" Miss Mar
shall has good voice and fine presence
but il the slightest criticism be permitted
in contest of the character OF the one
Saturday night, it could be said that
her enunciation was not plain, which
very much marred the recital.
Miss Cora Coleman delivered an orig
inal essay on "Life and Music" Her
subject was delightful and the young
lady did justice to herself and to the
snbject, showing that she had made care
full preparation and had thought much
upon the life apd character OF those
whose life had been devoted to music.
1t did not seem that she struck the
right chord in relation to that portion
Of her subject relating to music, as it
did not measure up to the standard Set
by Miss Hensel.
Carl Hill, whose fine voice has been
heard before sang solo which was
thoroughly enjoyed. He was recalled
and repeated portion Of the same song
The young lady who, in the estima-
ton of the audience stood very good
show for success was Miss Mayme Nor
inc, who recited aa original essay on
'True Wealth"
Miss Norine las = splendid delivery
and charmed her audience by the weight
and the depth Of her thought upon her
subject. 1t was a delightful compost
ton which had close call for first hon
ors.
| Phidela Rice recited the "Pilots Story"
Mr.. tsiee has very easy stage presence
and . commanding voice. His depict
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-24

What you wapt-When you borrow
money you should be careful how
you 20 about it. II you come to us
we will give you what you need able
and the charge will be reasonable
and right. OF curse we must have
surety for our client and must have
interest for the loan, but we con-
duct the matter clearly and satis-
factorily and you'll be pleased with
the transaction from start to finish.
Even the repayment will be pleas
ure by our plan 4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-05
idly, may the saints bless your lord.hip,'

idly, may the saints bless your lordship,'
and he limped away.
In order to gain time to look about, I put
back my purse leisuy ely, and then, with the
same object, projected to rearrange and re.
tie the bows on MY doublet. The face Of
the house was little way back from the
wall, which it overlooked. The massive
doorway was shut, and the windows on each
side of it, as well as those set above, heavily
grated. l was too near the house to see
the tower behind, and it looked 20 deserted
that it was hardly possible for nix men to
be on guard there.
can odd sort Of bower to place ones
lady-love in" said, half aloud, to myself;
but then Baglicni's wooing was a rough one.
There was obviously nothing to be got BY
staring at the front Of the house, and
turned to my left, pausing between two dead
walls, until obtained view of the tower
behind. The windows of the topmost room
were all closed and strongly barred, and Il
seemed deserted. Iglanced lower down, and
to my joy saw that the room below was evil
IDENTIFY occupied, and once I caught glimpse
of figure moving within. It was brief
glimpse; but the eyes of love are sharp, and
knew it was Angola. made up my mind
at once, and, stepping back quickly to the
front of the house, hammered loudly at the
door with the knocker. After q moments
silence heard the firm tread Of soldier.
| A small barrier was let down, q bearded
face looked up, and rough voice asked:
"Who knocks"
"Diavolo!" I exclaimed. "You are polite.
Is the Cavaliere Paolo within!"
"He is not" replied the man, shortly.
Expected soon?"
| Cannot say"
eff you do not answer more civilly it will
be bad for you. Tell him when be comes
that the Cavaliere di Savelli"-I gave my
proper name-"has arrived from Rome on
an urgent affair, and will call on him to-
morrow; forget, and it will be worse for
you"
The man seemed little surprised, and a.
tered his tone at once.
Il will give your message, signore."
Beware how you fail-harkee-is there 4
road to the Via Appia behind this houseg
Eyes, signore, straight on, after taking
the passage"
did not even thank him, but turned on
my heel and walked off whistling catch.
1 went down the passage between the two
walls, and after some considerable STUN
blings up and down the vile roads reached
the Via Appia and turned southwards to my
hostel. had formed the somewhat daring
plan of trying to force the house in broad
daylight, choosing my time an hour or 20
after dinner, and if done boldly this would
probably be successful, as my own force was
nearly equal to that of the garrison, includ-
ing Pluto.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-05
"Billington's Sea-"


There is tangible evidence that the
pious passengers of the Mayhower were
not entirely without sense of humor.
Back Of Plymouth over the hill upon
which they planted their cannon is a
large fresh water pond, perhaps mile
in diameter, which, it appears from the
records, was discovered by John Bill
lington while he was prowling around
one night, probably on scouting expe-
dition looking for Indians. In the morn
ing he reported that he had found the
sea in that direction and there was a
lively dispute between him and the 9th.
or pilgrims as to the accuracy of his in
formation. He stuck to his theory with
the same tenaoity that he adhered to his
religion, and to this day that pond is
called "Billington's sea. - Chicago
Record.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-05
To BE Continued.
Drink Grain-o

after you have concluded that you ought
not to drink coffee. 1t is not medi-
cine but doctors order it, because it is
healthful, invigorating and appetizing.
1t is made from pure grains and has
that rich seal brown color and tastes
like the finest grades of coffee and costs
about 4as much. Children like 1t and
thrive on it because it is a genuine food
drink containing nothing but nourish-
ment. Ask your grocer for Grsin-o the
new food drink. 15c. and 25c.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-05
Royal Hotel Keeper..

The king of Wurttemberg may be re-
sarded as hotel keeper as we'll as a
monarch. This has long been tradi-
tion in his family, but not until lately
was it discovered by the rulers of the
beautiful little German kingdom how
profitable innkeeping can become. When
Peter the Great was travelling incognito
through Europe, he refused to stop any
where but at an inn. To circumvent
this whim the then king of Wurttem-
berg put tavern sign outside one Of
the royal palaces and, dressed as an
innkeeper, himself welcomed the czar.
This royal personages descendant now
owns two large hotels, from which lie
is said to derive revenue equaline
$50, 900 a year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-05
"would your lord.hip b. pleased to buy a


arm. 81 will use them when we come to
the gate. Will your excellency follow?
As he walked northward over the hills, /
continued my questions:
"Who is the Cavaliere Paolo@
"a cousin of Count Carlo Baglioni, your
worship. A man in middle life-my age
and perfect devil"
II doubt not, the breed is bad one. Has
he many men with him?"
"About six, excellency, and then, of
course, there is the guard at the Porta San
Angelo always at hand"
Now listen to me, for we may not have
time to talk further of this. When you
have shown me the house we must separate.
Go to the Albergo of the Rubicon-you
know it?"
"Alas! no, excellency."
cannot miss it. Go there, and await me a
few steps from the doors-you followr
eyes, your Worship"
We had now crossed the Vici DELI Flee,
but passing the gate of that name, went
onwards, and after stiff climb reached
the Porta San Angelo. Here my companion,
betaking himself once more to his crutches
and keeping ahead of me, turned south
wards along the road which lined the walls
towards Santa Agnese. Shortly before
reaching the church, we came to small but
solid-looking building, half fortress, half
dwelling-house, and Clan, stopping dead in
front of it, turned round and began to
whine:
"a copper for the poor cripple brown
copper. The house, signore," speaking the
last words under his breath as came up.
"Do you know the roomY asked, pre-
tending 70 tumble for oein.
IA ~ tR4s 6sh14s - SaRsa n.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-05

A life For soc.
Many people have heen cured of Kidney Dis.
eases by taking . Soc bottle of Foley's Kidney
Cure.-Gregg q Ward.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-05
CHAPTER Xxx.
Observation-Disclosures

"ABRoWNPAUL- COPPER"
Such a5 they were, the troubles of the an
cient and his crony Luigi could not have
ended soon, for, although at first they were
surrounded by a jeering crowd, fresh things
caught the minds of the people after lit
tie time, and they were left to themselves.
AS the following day was holiday in Tod.
the innkeeper probably l let them lie bound
until he had more leisure on his hands,
which We're in truth full enough, as the al.
bergo hummed with custom. never heard
or saw anything more of either of the vii
lains again. We had time yet at our dis.
posal; but, after an early supper, the horses
being rested, we started, and, going slowly,
with halt on the right bank Of the Paglia,
we crossed the Tiber near San Fortunate,
aud PssagA w bsfsss ~ bright II IN ~.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-05
Worth Di.cus.ins.

Worth Discussing.
doctor, l don't know what's the
matter with me. can't sleep nights
any more.'
"Um! Let's see. What is your bust
ness?"
I'm night Waterman.
"Ah, your case is remarkable ono
| must write it up for our Monthly
Medical Record. "-Chicago News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-05

The earliest complete clock of which
an accurate record exists was made in
the thirteenth century by SaraceS
mechanic.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-05
Beyond Medical SKIN.

Beyond Medical SIKH.
Master-Late again, Sandyl Can't
you manage to get here in time?
Sandy with doleful headache)-I
Gamma sleep O. NIGHTS, sor, and so I'm
loath to get up in the mornin.
Master-Eh, man. sleeplessnessl Why
don't you consult doctor and get al
the cause?
Sandy get at the eau weel
eneuch, but it'll no shut up. It's 6
weeks auld and an awful yeller.-Glas.
gov Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-05
In the Mode.

It's a comfortable
thing to know
that what you
wear, in clothing
and furnishings,
is in the latest
style. We
endeavor to
keep posted as
to all changes in
proper styles for
men in shirts,
collars and
cuffs, neckwear,
gloves, umbrellas
and canes, in fact.
everything to
be found in a mems
out6tters establish
ment. Better see
our recent
invoices.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-05
The polar currents contain less salt
than those from the equator.
Glad Tidines to Asthm

Glad Tidings to Asthma Sufferers.
Foley's Honey and Tar gives quick and posi-
tive relief. II is the great remedy for diseases
It's and Hoarseness.-Gregg & Ward.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-05
Lingering LaGrippe Cough Cured.

Mr.. G. Vacher. 1857 Osgood ST., Chicago.
NY wife ad aseyere case Of LaGrppe three
She tried bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and
It gave immediate relief. A 5Ocent bottle cured
her cough entirely. Now we are never without
house. % and t0c.-Cregg & Ward.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-05

Thousands OF people are looking California
fruit and now to travel eheaply and comfortably.
For information regarding these. questions ad-
dress California Bureau Of Information, Box
G72. Cedar Rapids, la, 47w27
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-04-05

Running Sores. Ulcers. Boils. Pimples, etc..
quickly cured by Banner Salve the most healing
salve In the world. Price 25c. No other "just as
good."-Gregg 4 Ward.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-18
TRAINS GOING NoRrB.
xDeily. fDaily except Sunday.

@Ualiy TOal:y except HuHc2J. s2-t
No 81 runs through to Col2mbia vic Gen.
tral R. r. Of S. 6.
Trains Nos. 7S aDa 80 run via Wilson ani
Feyetteville-Short Lipe-aod make clcss
connection for all points North.
Trains CT g. & D R. r. leave Florence
daily except Sunday 9 90 e. n, arrive Darling
ton 10 IS a II, Her,sville 9 i5a n, Cberew
II 80 a n, Wadesboro 2 % p N. Leave
Florence daily except Sunday : IS 70, ar.
rive Darlington 20 p e, Beanettsvlle 3 II
pm, Gibson A5 y n. Leave Florence
Sunday ouly g &c g n. arrive Darlington
10 O5 En-
Leave Gibson deily except SUNDAY 90
N, Bennettsvile 7 90 N, arrive Darling
too 90 u, leave Darlington SO n, az
rive Florence 8 Is n. Leave Wadesboro
daily except Sunday co ? N, Cheraw )
%, Hartsville 90 u, Darlington 2e
. N, arrive Florence 90 p u. Leave Oar.
liDgton Sunday only 8 SO n, arrive Flor
euce Is 70.
J. r. KENLEY, JNO. f. DIVINE,
Cecil Manager. Gen'l Sup.
T. II. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
H. EMERSON. Gen'l Pass. Agent