davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-25


It as she might, her heart hungered for
the husband of her girlhood and 1t
overlooked with affection Tor her two
children. She grew nervous and de-
spondent.
Medical skill was called in. The
second Mrs. Keasy nursed her, advised
her and finally buried her. One day
the heart-broken woman, while on her
way to the Office Of doctor, fell un-
conscious in the street, was picked up
and taken to the Polytechnic hospital,
where she died the same night The
body was taken in charge by the sec
ond Mrs. Keasy, who accompanied it
to South Bend, Ind, where the funeral
took place. Mr.. Keasy went on about
his business.
Mr.. Keasy said: MARY was a bright
girl, but the fact is she never cared
anything for me. did love her at
first, but ten years Of married life cur
ed me. We began drifting apart soon
after we were married, but we hung
together for q long time on account
Of the children. Finally she asked for
divorce and got it. took the two
children, but she was always welcome
to visit them. She never did any
wrong toward them or me. We have
a daughter II years old, and I suppose
that is the reason why, after a few
years, she wanted to come back and
live with us. My wife welcomed her.
She ate at the same table with us and
helped with the homework. She and
my wife got along like sisters. They
grew much attached to one another.
That was because she didn't care any
thing for me-"
you don't think she died of 3
broken hearth"
mo. Of course not. If she didn't
care anything for me, what could have
hrnlznn her hearth
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-25

- p,cbard H. Riddle OF Kinsman,
n made the beautiful model OF 2 ran
y, locomotive here produced during
t ~, ,oisure hours last winter. BEHIND
ms M, , ,onomotiye is the locomotive build-
tns , iTo and his four-years-old boy
acsn tell the names of nine-tenths.
wu .bo difrerent parts of the engine ana
W wbat most of them are for.
As :. building the model, the construc-
~ n full-sized locomotive was
1 M with considerable attention 70
Sota,I 1t is provided with air pump
oUd main reservoir (not shown IN
.nn under the cab and between the
S'.1,oa The engineers brake-YalYe
reservoir is placed under the cab win
1ows and If we could look within the
oob we should find steam gauge
tSroe gauge cocks and drip pipe to car
W off the water, a reversing lever ana
.sctor a complete little injector, Win
Its feed pipe and check valves, a wis
Ne lever, bell rope, rod to open cylin-
der cocks, a rod to open draught IN
och nan. and, indeed, every item that
goes to make up the complete fittings
found in a modern locomotive cab. The
boiler is Jagged with Russian iron, ex-
cent the extension front, which is en-
ameled Jet black. The tender is also
black enameled, with letters in gold.
The cab roof is made Of Russia iron
and the cylinders are Jagged with the
same material The saddles, which
are black enameled to match the ex-
tension front, are of cast iron, and the
drivers are made Of the same material.
The engine has steam brake between
the drivers, and there is also hand
brake on the tender. The brake beams
are of oak. The pilot is cast and is
firmly bolted to a neat walnut cross
piece in each end of which are seen
pockets for flags. The pilot is provid-
ed with regulation push bar. The
headlight which burns wood alcohol,
is complete with glass and reflector.
The boiler, it should be said, is fired
with gasoline or wood alcohol. Note
should also be made of the small lamps
or markers carried on the extension
front, and also of the flag pockets on
each side of the headlight. The ex-
tension front carries a small brass
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-25

separated from her Husband. but -
Years Passed she Regretted It snd
Her Affections Led Her Back to the
ola HOme-Now Conditions KILLED Her
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-25

SON.
Gauge of road, 5A inches; total
weight engine and tender, 1864
pounds; cylinders, 1hx26 inches;
boiler diameter, 5 inches; steam
pressure, 10 pounds.)
plate with the builders name and the
date.
The boiler is of the wagon-top tyne.
The cylinder portion was made from
nVe-inch boiler fiue, and the fire-box
Is built Of three-thirty-seconds plate
Ana strengthened in the regular way
with stay bolts. The fiues are of BIZ
cycle tubing 1-16 inch diameter and
mo. 20 gauge. The front head of the
oOller' one-fourth inch in thickness.
IS rlVeted and brazed. The tender %
as carefully finished as the engine and
CatFies drawhead and couplings. On
tle tender are the usual tool boxes.
%itn complete set Of tools, and in
ruer proper place are found a coal
Cl'A' shovel, poker, etc. Throughout
tne engine provision has been made
1or taking up wear. The side rods sre
VI the solid end type. All wheels are
turned with a taper to facilitate round-
aug the curves. The rails are three
aOufths inch high and are laid nm
T IN by seven-eighths inch rails
t hne engine, when backed up from The
: T Sod has been run at a speed of over
t bDo revolutions a minute. This
t gesutirul little model follows closely
cue lines of the well-known ernros.
rne sines OF the New York Central rail-
-oau' OF which No. 999 of Empire stoto
Ca apLess is the best-known example n
"-Iles the number $40, BY which tho
tse etne which is at present banIins
Va. ualn on the run between Nc,
t tOlA and Albany is known. The Ist
ms ms On the tender stand for the Rins.
~ -n.I shortline railroad, a nroisctad
s U[u IN which the citizens Of K,nsmsn
az me neighboring town Of FarDdoIa
b,' hi interested. The fact that 49,
m.u uer OF the model is not a railroad
ana has never worked in 4 rail-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-25
HER HEART BROKE.
SAD DEATH OF A CHICAGO pl-
VORCEE.

separated from Her Husband, but ns
Years Passed she Regretted Il and
Her Affections Led Her BACK to the
old HOme-NoR Conditions Killed Her
To love and lose, to struggle and fall,
to go down to bitter, cruel death un-
der circumstances of a romantic and
extraordinary character, was the fate
OF Mrs. Mary Keasy. Painting on the
street, she died In a charity hospital OF
nervous prostration, the doctors said
of broken heart, her friends all know.
Living In the home of her former hus-
band, compelled to see the affection
once bestowed on her lavished Oh an
other, forced to occupy a mental po-
sition and contribute in a humble
sphere to the happiness OF the house
hold, her nerves and heart gave out
and she died. Mrs. Keasy was Miss
Mary Hammond. She was born in
Williamsport, Pa, where her mother
still lives. She was a niece of Con-
gresham Mccormick, of Pennsylva-
MIA. In 1880, when Is years Of age,
she married Charles G. Keasy in
South Bend, Ind. The couple moved
to Chicago and lived happily for five
years. Two children were born to
them-Evaline, now II, and Oliver, ID.
Then clouds began to gather. Hus-
band and wife found it difficult to
agree. Mr. Keasy finally refused to
contribute to his wifes support. She
sued for divorce in 1890 on grounds Of
non-support and got a decree. Mrs.
keasy, almost penniless, was thrown
on her own resources. Keasy, agreed
to provide for the children. He mar
ried the following year and installed
his new wife in fiat. Divorce had not
bettered the condition of Mary Keasy.
She was forced to struggle in the army
| OF workers for her bread and she found
1t difficult First she labored in the
stores until her health was attacked.
| She visited her two children and for
mer husband and contrasted the happi-
ness of the family with her own mis-
cry. Several months ago she lost her
employment Other children had been
born to Keasy, and the former wife, at
her own request, made her home with
the family upon the understanding
that she should assist in the house
hold duties. The appearance in the
family of the wife of his youth had
no effect on Mr.. Keasy. He was cool
tranquil and dispassionate. Even the
present Mrs. Keasy was not disturbed
but learned to love and respect her
predecessor. The children had learn
ed to call the second Mrs. Keasy
mother" and this sent shaft to the
heart of the real mother. If Mr..
Keasy was of clay, not so the woman.
Every fiber in her body was tortured
by the scenes in that home. ConceG'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-25

ideal statue of the Christ for the new
dome of the German capitol 1t viii
be placed over the center gate OF the
new edifice. There is an expression OF
life not only in the figure, but even
in the garb OF the Savior, contrasting
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-25

road shop Is another evidence Of that
fact that the locomotive Is an ever at-
tractiye subject for a machinsst when
he Is tempted to put in his spare hours
at model building.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-25

Nervous old lady Cfor the seventh
time)-oh, captain, is there any dan
ger-shall be drowned? Exasperated
skipper-I'm afraid not, ma'ami
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-25
IDEAL srATuE o. CHRIST.

Prof. Fritz Schaper, the noted Ber-
lin sculptor, has surpassed all his
previous work by the creation Of an
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-25
BusinesslIke

"sorry have no small change" said
a gentleman to beggar..
"All right, yer honor" was the re-
ply. 'Ill give ye credit. Where do
ye live ?"-Ally SlopeE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-25
FI7TTIE LOCOMOTIVE
AFTER mo. eee" OF
WORLDS FAIR FAME.

oo REVOLUTIONS q AElnute-De-
"a -. That are Small in Big Machines
80 ont with Marvellous Accuracy
:. Amazing Miniature
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-13
THE PRESIDENTS POLICY.

Compelling Declaration of His In
tentions With Regard TO the In
dependence of the Philippines.
New YoRK, Feb. l The Washing.
ton correspondent of the Herald
sends the following: President Nc
Kinley may be forced to go on rec
ord for or against the independence
of the Philippines before his policy
commission has had a chance to re-
port. Developments to-day make it
practically certain that the Senate
will pass the Sullivan resolution,
which, while vague in terms, nomi-
nally promises independence to the
Philippines. This resolution, al
though originally intended to de-
clare simply the sense of the Senate,
was to-day offered as substitute
for the Bacon resolution, with the
title of the latter retained, thus
making a joint resolution, which
will require the sanction of the
House. Should it be passed by both
Houses, as now seems probable, the
President will be forced to approve
or disapprove it. He can, of course,
allow it 10 become law without his
signature, but the Effect would be
the same as approval.
1t can be authoritatively stated
that the President is personally op-
posed to any declaratory resolution
at this time touching future policy
toward the Philippines. He wants
a report from his policy commission
before anything in this direction is
done. But leading Republicans in
the Senate have deemed it ex-
pedient to permit vote to be taken,
believing the adoption of the Sulli-
van resolution will not do any harm
while it will be of immediate benefit
in removing all obstacles to the rati
fication of the Paris treaty.
But for the objection of Senator
Carter, who ostensibly desired that
Senator Spooner, temporarily alb
sent, should be allowed to speak to.
morrow, vote on the Sullivan reso-
luton would have been taken to.
day. 1t will be voted upon to NOR.
row, as Senator Carter announced
to night that he will withdraw his
objection. In all probability it will
be adopted. I understand that the
majority of the Committee on For
eign Relations will vote for it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-13
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT,
HONOLULU, H L., Jan. 27, 1893. !


Sealed Tenders will be received by the
Minister Of Finance until 12 o'clock noon
on SATURDAY. April 1, 1898, for the pur-
chase of Hawaiian Government per cent
Bonds, to the amount o. Two Hunired
and Fifty Thousand D liars ls2h0,0 O0)
Of the Denomination of o Thousand
Dollars Isl, ,0OO 90, each, under the Provi-
sion OF Act II, approved the Sd day Of
June, 1896. entitled IAN Act to provide for
Public Loans" Tenders to be under the
following hesds:
(1)-$20O,0OO 90 in whole or in part; to be
called for between April 30th and Novem-
ber 3Oth, 1899, on thirty days notice from
the Treasury.
(2)-$40 600 90 in lots not to exceed
5000 90 70 any one party; payments to
be made on demand
t3)-$l0 OO0.00 for single Bonds, each
applicant to be entitled to only one Bond;
payments to be made on demand.
Unsold lots und r Sections l, 2 and 3
will afterwards be at the disposal of appli-
cants at he Treasury.
The above mentioned Bonds are not
redeemable before July 1, 1901, or later
than January 1, 1916 Interest and Prin-
cipal in United States Gold Coin, and free
from all taxes.
The minimum of tenders to be at par.
The above Bonds are further authorized
under Act 63 of the Session Laws of 1896,
approved July 7. 1898. EMIT ed IAN Act
aking special Appropriation for the use
of the Government for the two years
which will end with the 3lst day OF
December 1899"
The Minister of Finance reserves the
| right TO reject any and ali tenders.
iSignedI 8. M. DAMON,
| ll23-3t Minister of Finance.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-13
Lansing Nominated.

Ex-Minister of Finance Theo. f.
Lansing received the nomination for
Senator, on Saturday evening, at the
hands Of % out of the 80 delegates
OF the A. U. P. convention, Of whom
only "a were present. The nomina-
ton, equivalent to an election by
the five hundred on the voting reg
lister, thus gives Gear, Lansing g.
Go. representation and ''pull" in
both houses of the Legislature.
1t was stated, outside of the con-
vention, that caucus had been held
on Friday evening at which the sug-
gestion of Lorrin A.. Thurston being
candidate in opposition to Mr..
Lansing was received with condemn
atory resolutions which, however,
we're not presented to the conven-
ton.
|, An effort was made by Delegate
Towse to have the secretary cast the
ballot for Lansing, but Referee
George Carter bowled out the pro-
position not only as the nomination
was not unanimous, but the course
suggested was in violation of the
constitution of the organization.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-13
A MALAY MURDERED.
n Employee OF The iron Works
round Dead In the Street.

N Employee OF the iron Works
Found Dead In the Street.
A powerfully built man, known as
joe, the Malay, was fouad dead out.
side house near Nuuanu stream
makai of King street about midnight
on Saturday. A Chinaman who lives
in the house, aud was returning
from the Chinese theatre, stumbled
over the ghastly object and terror
stricken, notified the police. The
ambulance arrived in quick time and
the body of the murdered man was
carried to the Police Station where
DR.. Emerson pronounced life extinct.
The further examination of the
corpse showed that death was caus
ed by blow on the head of excep-
tional force and that the skull of the
unfortunate Malay had been crush
ed.
A coroners' inquest was held and
verdict returned stating that the
deceased came to his death from an
injury on his head, the result of a
blow probably received from the
hands of person unknown.
Joe was a quiet aud decent fellow
Who has never been known to have
su enemy. He had no relations here
but had many friends among the
Hawaiians. The theory that his
death was caused by a fall from the
second story of the house in which
he lived is considered untenable, and
the police are on the hot trail of the
killer of poor Joe, the Malay.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-13
MONDAY. FEB. 13, 1899.
GAMBLING.

Nearly every day in the week some
poor fellows appear before the Dis
trict Magistrate and answer a charge
Of having played game at which
something can be won or lost, and
the Judge is obliged to punish them.
The defendants are always of peo-
ple belonging to the poor and ignor-
ant classes and an impression is CIV
an tha, the big 'bugs" in Honolulu
must be made of super-virtuous ma
terial and that no "game" ever goes
on in private houses and "fancy'
resorts.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-13

This morning five men were ar
raigned before Judge Wilcox charg-
ed with gambling. One was a negro,
another Japanese, one Chinese
and the balance Hawaiians. They
admitted that they INDUCED in a
small game Is beans-5 cents) in some
slum and for their hideous offence
they were fined SIS each, the judge
remarking in his sarcastic manner
that their offence was greater OF
course in the eyes of the police be-
cause they gambled in slum in
"swipe" surroundings, than if they
had violated the law at fashionable
champaign" resort.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-13

We have always been opposed to
gambling in every form, manner and
shape, but we really cannot see any
sense or justice in checking five
cent domino game among Chinese
or friendly game among monde
scripts" who have no other sources
OF recreation or of passing time.
Gambling among men who ought to
be in church, read "elevating" liter
ature (or at least pink papers) or
drive their families to the sacred
concerts at Makee Island should be
punished for gambling on Sundays.
And yet they do it with immunity
and our even vigilant police know
nothing about it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-13

The following editorial paragraph
(translated) appeared in a recent
number of a great French journal
and seems to have been penned for
the special benefit of Honolulu
judges:
The Temps OF Paris says: "With
that spirit of Independence of which
English magistrates appear to pre-
serve the monopoly, Mr.. Plowden,
one of the magistrates of the Marl-
borough street (London) Police
Court, has just pronounced an ac-
quittal in spite of an acknowledged
formal violation of law. In passing
sentence on three young men, aged
from 18 to 20, arrested on Sunday
last for playing cards in a club
house, he said;
81 ought certainly to punish
you," said the judge, "but l take
cognizance of the fact that you we're
not found playing for money and 1
accordingly acquit you. 1t is con-
trary to law, for that forbids all
games OF chance whether gambling
or not. But understand perfectly
that you abandoned yourselves to
this illegal method OF passing your
time because you did not know how
otherwise to occupy it. Sunday in
England is such wearisome day
that l have not the courage to in
flict fine upon you. My conscience
will not permit me to apply with
severity law which makes day of
sadness of the only day in the week
permitted to workingmen to hon
estly enjoy themselves. | have great
hopes, as have the vast majority of
the British people, that this law
will soon be amended"
The Sunday Observance League
will not omit to seek quarrel vii b
Mr.. Plowden,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-13

Capt. Christian is now in charge
OF the Signal Station.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-13
Movement of Steamers.

Steamers due and to sail to-day
and for the next six days are as fol-
lows:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-13
MEETING NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i Sockho ers of the INTER-ISLAND
3 EAM NAVIGATION co Ltd will be
held ~ the Off of the COMPANY, on
TUESDAY, March z, 1899 at % o'clock
A. M. N. E. GEDGE,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Feb. 13, 1899. 1123-3w
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-13
Timely Topics.
HonoJatlu. Feb. 8, 1899.
WHEN FAIR HAWAII

blossomed in felicity before
the discovery Of gold in
California, Hawaiian saddle
trees and saddles made from
best Mexican models were the
vogue, and were exported to
the Coast.
We invite your attention
now in return to our imported
CALIFORNIA SADDLES
built on identically the same
lines, but with the improve
ments suggested by expert
ence and modern progressive
ness. They are as comfort
able as a cosy rocking chair,
very handsome, very strong
and very reasonable in price.
FOR ALL MBN,
they have been devised. For
the cowboy, neat and plain
with especially strong POM
mels for the lariat; for the
ranch, strong and durable,
and for the wealthy, hand
somely stamped and emboss-
ed, with woolen protectors,
and blanket lined to save the
horse s back.
The prices range from $25
to $40, and we feel satisfied
that if you will thoroughly
examine them you will be
pleased with them.
We keep all kinds and
classes of harness and sad
dlery goods at your choice.
Tnp HaWailaD Hardware Co., La
26S Fort STREET.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-13

New Shirt Waists at Sachs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-17
ANOTHER TRAIN HELD UP.
Everything i'm the Express Carried OF,
Said To BE Only So and a Letter.


Kansas City, No, June IA special
to The Star from Mena, Ark, says:
About 2:45 o'clock yesterday morning
the south bound passenger train on the
Kansas City. Pittsburg and Gulf rail-
way was held up by three masked men
at a curve about 2 mile south of Shady,
Indian Territory, The engineer was
signailed to stop and the fireman was
express car. Then they all entered the
cab of the engine, one of them being
familiar with the engine, and ran the
cars down the track a couple of miles.
where they went through the express
and mail cars, securing booty, the exact
amount of which is not known. The
thugs did not visit the passenger cars
They held the engine and express car
about an hour and got all there was in
the express safe.
Officials of the Kansas City, Pitts
burg and Gulf say the robbers got only
So and a registered letter The United
States marshaPs office at Fort Smith
was notified and a posse sent at once to
the scene to take the trail of the rob-
bers.
Paris, Tex, June 17.-Late advices say
that Joe Tate, John Burns and John
Peterson have been arrested at Poteau.
1. T., after a running fight of half a
mile. for completely in tie robbery of
the Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf
train.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-17
Executors Notice.

Estate OF Timothy Sexton, deceased.
The undersigned having Deen appointed ex-
ecut of the last viii and te~tament of limo
Thy Sexton. late of the county of Rock Island
state of Illinois, deceased, hereby gives notice
that they viii appear before the county
court of Rock Island county, at the county
court room. In the city of Rock Island. at the
August term. on the first Monday In August
next, Ut which time all persons having
claims against said estate are notified and
requested TO attend for the purpose of hay
ing the same adjusted
All persons Indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make Immediate payment to the
undersigned
Dated this 23d day of May, A. D. 1929.
john p SEXTON,
MARY a. SEXTON,
Executors.