davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-02-16

Mrs. s. A. Fackler, editor Of the Mi
canopy (Fla-J Hustler, with his wife
and children, suffered terribly from La
Grippe. One Minute Cough Cure was
the only remedy that helped them. 1t
acted quickly. Thousands Of others
s this remedy a. a specific for La
Frank H. E~ggleston.
, 1899-02-16

La Grippe Is again epidemic. Every
precaution should be taken to avoid
1t. Its specific ure is One Minute
Cough Cure. A. ]. Sheperd, publisher
Agricultural Journal and Advertiser,
Eden, Mo-, says: "No one will be dis
appointed in using One Minute Cough
Cure for La Grippe" Pleasant to take,
quick to lct. F. II. Egglsston.
, 1899-02-16

The action of the senate in the mat
ter of trimming appropriation bills will
meet with the approval of the people.
The reduction of the wolf bounty to
$25, 900 was wise. If it could have been
cut out entirely it would have been
better, but that was impossible under
tLe circumstances.
, 1899-02-16

These are dangerous times for the
health. Group, colds and throat trou-
bles lead rapidly to consumption. A
bottle Of One Minute Cough Cure used
at the right time will preserve life,
health and a large amount OF money.
Pleasant to take; children like it F.
H. Eggleston, druggist.
, 1899-02-16

Before Philippine Aggie gets through
with Uncle Sam he will discover that
he is not dealing with Spain. This gov
eminent will never bride any man to
keep the peace. Not one cent for tri-
butte, but millions for defense" is our
motto,
, 1899-02-16
oMAHA-CHICAGo SHORT LINE.

The magnificent limited train of the
Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
way leaves the Union Pacific depot at
Omaha daily at 5:45 p. m, arriving in
Chicago at 8:15 the next morning. En-
tire train lighted by electricity and
heated by steam. Ask for ticket via
the Milwaukee Route"
F. A. NASH,
General Western Agent,
1904 Farnham ST., Omaha.
, 1899-02-16
THROUGH CAR SERVICE

via the Union Pacific to Denver, Kan
sas City, Omaha, Chicago, st. Louis,
and other eastern cities is %unexcelled
by any other line.
The equipment consists of Pullman
Palace Sleepers, Pullman Tourist
Sleepers, Chair Cars, Dining Cars, Buff
fet Smoking and Library Cars.
For time tables and full information
call on
, 1899-02-16

Horrible agony Is caused by Piles,
Burns and Skin Disease These N i'm
mediately relieved and quickly cured
by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Be-
ware OF worthless limitations. Eggles-
ton, the drugguiS.
, 1899-02-16

Uneasy lies the head that wears the
crown" Governor Richards was this
week brought to a full realization of
the truth of the old saw.
, 1899-02-16

The school book law is an awful Bit
ter pill for the Cheyenne Tribune, but
it can't be sugar-coated just for its
special benefit.
, 1899-02-16
What You Want to Know
When You Want to Know It
EXPLANATION OF MARGINAL INDEX.

The ingenuity of the device deserves special explanation krt is a patent system Off
fnnce. The ndes of each map appear upne each map border The information
Hsin ma nutshell These wonderful phes compiled by experts sand absolutely up to date are
miniature: cmtrpnto the wohdsp hycl appearance as it xiSsa at this moment The maps are
merely pictorial charts; they ar. also biographies and gaetees combined Ther d border
t,a the top ad bottom by numerals. If lines we're projected from t marginal points, small
squares would be formed by their mtercion. the margin of each page app pears a cssIhedl list
Of all the principal divisions cities and own inscribed upon that special map, where they are
population.
, 1899-02-16

The eastern office OF this paper is at
$50 to 234 Temple Court Building. New
York City, E. Katz Advertising Agency
In charge, where files may be seen and
advertising contracts made.
, 1899-02-16
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE

WEST-BOUND.
Arrive. Leave.
No. l, Limited. .12: so a. m. 1855 a. n.
No. l, I'd sec.... 100 a. m. 1:05 a. M.
No. 3, Fast Mail .10:3 80 a.. m. 1885 q. m.
EAST BOUND.
Arrive. Leave.
No. 2, Fast Mail 10:5 IS p. m. 11:00 p. m.
No. 2, I'd ...11:05 p. m. 11:1e p. n.
No. 4. Allan. Elk. IL: IS a m. 11:40a N.
, 1899-02-16
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II. 1899.

Aguinaldo has been made to walk
Spanish.
, 1899-02-16

body is worn out with
constant, unrenitting toll. Just about the
time a man stops to take account of things,
lie finds the dollars have come, but health
has departed. Then he reverses matters
completely. He devotes the rest of his life
to spending his dollars to regain his health.
What a man with WORKOUT BODY and
tired brain needs most of all is a good
stomach. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is the proper remedy to set the
stomach right. This medicine will make
his appetite good, make his weak stomach
strong and help it to digest the food he puts
into it. Good digestion makes pure blood,
and pure blood ~vitilizes the whole system.
This great remedy also cures those who
have sore throat, a persistent cough, weak
and bleeding lungs and bronchitis, all of
which often arise from weak stomach and
consequent indigestion. It is a cleansing,
strengthening, purifying, invigorating al
terative tonic. II puts life into the blood
and nerves, into the brain and body. It
cures every form of indigestion, makes the
sleep sound, and nerves steady. There is
nothing so good, and you should refuse all
substitutes offered by dealers.
~ had catarrh for four years and also liver
and kidney trouble" writes John A. Galloway,
Esq, of No. 2Is 10th Street, Columbus, Ca,
when it would commence troubling me, I
would have n slight aching a little below the
chest. In 1894 | broke out in Jumps all over and
when these left the skin peeled off. I took six
bottles of DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
two bottles of his Pleasant Pellets and 1 be
tits; before / commenced treatment l had no
appetite at ALL"
, 1899-02-16
This Is Your Opportunity.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
. generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Cntarrh and Hay Fever Cure
tEly's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon.
strate the great merits of the remedy
, 1899-02-16
You Ought to Have this Atlas
q al lave IT
YOU WILL HAVE IT
Hyou wish to see the Atlas call at
THEREPUBLICAN OFFICE
oUR OFFER.

We will donate this wonderful Atlas to every subscriber OF
the Republican, new or old, who will pay us $1,000 in advance for a
six months subscription to The Daily Republican. or we wilfnrnish
copies to anyone for so cents each.
The Republican has exclusive control Of the sale in Laramie
The Atlas cannot be bought at any Of the stores.
, 1899-02-16
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Weekly, per annum- in advance. .s1.0O
Weekly, six months. in advance. 60
Weekly, three months. in advance. 40
Weekly. per annum, when no paid
in advance. .............. 1.5O
Daily, per 600
Daily. six months. 400
Daily. three months. 1.5O
Daily, per month delivered by
carrier) ..... ...... ............ 80
, 1899-02-16
La Grippe Is again epidemic. Ever

G. CLARK, Agent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-17
A JUDGE AND A BUTCHER
CIVIL SUIT TO RECOVER $500
DAMAGES.
The Tale of the Broken Legged
Chicken-Justice in the Distant Wilds
OF Kuau

PAIA, Maui July 15.-suit has been
entered against 4. n. Kahokuuiuua.
district magistrate of Makawao, by AL
fred Furtado, a Portuguese butcher OF
l<uau. to recover the sum of S5030 al
legged damages for malicious prosecu-
ton. The facts as charged are as fol-
lows: The judges chickens bothered
the Portuguese, by constantly coming
over and eating the corn he fed to his
pigs, and he would throw things at
them to drive them home. once it is
reported that he broke a chickens leg.
However, the judge threatened the Por-
tuguese with arrest, for malicious in
jury to the chickens; the Portuguese
told him to go ahead, and he did get
ting his wife to swear to the warrant,
which he signed.
Without submitting the same to the
sheriff's department, he ordered the
Paia jailOr to lock the Portuguese up
which was done. The next morning in
court the judge proceeded to try the
case himself but the deputy sheriff en-
tered nolle prosequi, and thereafter
! the suit for damages against the mag
/ istrate was instituted. Hons and Coke
attorneys for the plaintiff
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-17
kODAKS and
CAMERAS

Everyone who has eve,
done any work in Photog-
raphy will appreciate the
many advantages obtained by
using a Camera made by the
Reichenbach, Morey & Will
Co. The Alta Camera has
no equal for simplicity, dura-
bility and cheapness. We
guarantee them. Prices run
from SIS upward.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-17
PUMA PLANTATION.
Prospects of the New Venture on
Hawaii.

Prospects of the New Venture on
Hawaii.
HILO, Hawaii, July 15.-It is rumored
that several of the Puma tracts upon
which options were taken by the pro-
moters of the sugar company for that
locality, have been bought outright and
that the stock of the company will soon
be floated Nothing definite has been
learned regarding the capitalization but
it is understood that it will be low.
Mr.. Dillingham; has had such assur-
ances from Honolulu capitalists, that
he is convinced the stock will all be
taken up without being put on the mar
ket In this case there Will no doubt
be strong demand for it by those Whc
do not get in on the ground floor. a
number of plantation managers on this
Island who are familiar with the condi
tons existing in Puma and the charac-
ter of the lands have expressed their in
tention to buy stock. The plantation
will have about 10000 acres of cane land
and will be connected with Hilo by the
Hilo railway.-Hawaii Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-17
GREEN RIVER
The Whisky Without a Headache

Tired Natures Sweet Restorer pure old
whiskey. No headache in its wake, no lassitude
in its use, and whether to make mrth at the ban
quet board or give comfort in the hushed cham
is known to register 100 per cent in purity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-17
HUMoR AND FACTS.

Travclor-"Are the mosquitoes thick
around here?' suburbanite-"No long
and slim"
The Sterling bicycle sold by the p. G.
a NJ. Company.
Have made by force their merit
And now they MI no second place
Unmatched for finish and for pace.
Like the last rose, they bloom alone"
with apologies to the shade Of Alfred
Tennyson).
The little dressmaker who was walk
ing across a field, on encounterng a
bull said she guessed she'd better cut
bias and avoid gore.
Fresh air and exercise mean perfect
heatlh--a graceful figure-a pretty
woman-a manly man. Fresh air and
exercise can't be taken in a quicker or
more economical way than on Sterl-
ing. ANY Wheel may be pretty,
graceful, but it may ruin your health.
The Sterling is built like a watch and
built for health, pleasure and economy.
Lady Gin a bird store)-"Pretty Pol
ly; does Polly want a cracker?"
Polly (scornfully)-"No, thank you.
Not If it's as stale as that remark"
You can't keep ahead unless you ride
a Sterling. We believe it is the fastest,
SateSt and most durable wheel ever
built. We want to tell you the reasons
why we believe it so. Come in and give
us an opportunity.
Tam afraid we must be divorced, my
dear" said Mr.. Newlywed to his young
wife; 1.-The doctor says 1 have rheumatic
tendencies. and must give up all sweet
things"
Pacific Cycle & Manufacturing Com
pany on Fort street, will sell you a
hgh-grade bicycle for $50, on small
weekly or monthly installments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-17
HILO PERSONALS.
Items About People in the. Rainy
City.

Items About People i'm the Rainy
City.
HILO. Hawaii, July 15.-Dr. and Mrs.
Philip Rice left for the Coast by the
Falls of Clyde which sailed July g..
While away DR.. Rice will take a spe-
cial course in the treatment of diseases
of the eye and ear.
Robert McBryde has been appointed
humane officer by Sheriff Andrews His
duties will keep him in Olaa nearly all
of the time.
Mrs f. b. McStocker and Mrs j. F.
Clay will go up to Mountain View to-
day. They have been quite i'll since
their arrival in Hilo.-Hilo Tribune.
The Roderick Dhu is en- route for Hilo
and has as passengers c. II. Brown,
wife and mother, A. G. Curtis, j. f.
McCaslin and wife, G.. A. Brown, Miss
Baker, E. N Hitchcock, Miss Fannie
Eaton, Nina Eaton and ID. A. Fender.
j. L. Motley leaves for the Coast by
the Annie Johnson and will make his
home for a short time in California. Mr.
Motley has disposed of his interests in
Hawaii and will probably engage in
coffee growing and milling in Tahiti by
the end of the year.-Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-17

Professor Berger
PART l.
Overture-Hungarian .............. Bella
GaVOttee-The Dawn of Love (new)..
.............. ....... ........''..' bellulN
Grand Selection-Faust (by requesD..
Observation-Disclosures. GounOd
(a) IA Iini-Sweet Daisies, ...........
Miss j. Keliiaa.
Cd Akahi Hoi-Kuwiliwili... ..........
Mrs. n. Alapai.
PART II.
Cornet Solo-Sea Flower. Robinson
Charles Kreuter.
Selecton-Madame Angot (by re-
uuesD Lecocq
March-Colonel ROoseVelts Rough
Riders new ..............L aurendeau
Waltz-Spring and Love new. 80. Blon
The Japanese Anthem.
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-17
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Continued to page y.
Howarth, Miss Dugan, Miss Clugston,
Miss Johnson.
Per blk. Albert for San Francisco,
July 15.-M. Grammar and wife.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-17
DEATH ON KAUAI,

KOLOA, July 15.-James Chairman
son of William Chairman, aged sixteen
died here last Tuesday of peritonitis.
The funeral which was held from the
church on Wednesday, was very largely
attended.
Miss Bertha Peiler returned on Wed
nesday from Honolulu, where she had
been attending school.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-17
PUBLIC CONCERT.

The band will play at Emma Square
this evening, beginning a 1880 o'clock
Following is the program arranged by
Professor Berger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-17
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission rIerchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

SUGAR FACTORS -.
AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Koloa Agricultural Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis,
Missouri.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life In
surance Co., of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Co., of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co., of Lon
don.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-17
MARSHAL BROWNS SHIP.

The Falls of Clyde sailed for San
Francisco, Sunday morning, carrying
one of the largest cargoes yet taken
from Hilo to the California refinery.
The shipment is valued at 1852, 6S7. 80
and includes 52105 bags sugar, 319 pack
ages hides and 10 bags coffee. Her pas
senger accommodations We're all taken
by the following list: Miss Annie Clap
perton, Mrs. f. l.. Walch, j. w. Ken
nedy Frank Swasey, Shirley Swasey,
DR.. and Mrs. Philip Rice, Miss Fannie
Deacon, Mrs. II. W. Brown, Miss Jane
S. Klink and August Item.
Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-17
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS

HILO, July 15.-Light earthquake
shocks have been in evidence on sew
'eral occasions during the past week.
Hilo Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
GRFENLAND'S GREAT NAN
AND HIS ARCTIC HOME
Career of KOr-Ke-ya of Julianehaab From Penury
to 0pulence.
Wealth Measured In Kayaks Bubber, Skins Ivory, Elder
down, Dogs and Wives-A Polar Lawyer.

was known to some of the early ex-
plorers, and acted as head cYide and
chief teamsman to them.
He attracted notice even in his teens
as thrifty youth, and from that time
became prominent among the Eskimo
Saving is an unknown art to the In
dams of the Arctic regions, and it is
seldom they accumulate enough to last
them throughout the long winter. Ger
tain rules Of the tribes make it incum-
bent upos them to help their needy
neighbors, and for that reason the indi-
vidual members neglect TO lay by stores
for the morrow.
Kor-ko-ya became an exception. He
was a skillful hunter and shrewd
trader, and, before he was 20, his main
igloo became the center of the village,
in regard to fittings and attTactiveness.
The tribe to which he had attached
himself was one of the largest and most
influential OF that part OF the country
and by his 25th year Kor-ko-ya was
recognized as. the head of it It is said
that men came 200 miles to consult him
in affairs of the chase and trade.
LAWYER WEATHER PROPHET.
His method of giving advice was
characteristic of him. He charged for
his services, and graded his schedule OF
fees very like that of a lawyer in a
civilized community. In that he was
wise. several hundred years beyond his
generation; his neighbors, and men OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09

tific school, he was offered seat in
the university faculty as professor of
paleentology.
DISCOVERS A BIRD WITH TEETH.
With such unusual recognition as
this, Professor Marsh began scientific
career in which he was destined 10
accomplish more than. any other one
man, perhaps, in establishing the the
DRY of evolution by actual discoveries.
Darwin had built a magnihcent hypoth-
esis; Huxley had been its great eX-
FOUNDER, and now came Marsh and
other brilliant younger scientists, TO
whom whole universe had been sud
denly laid bare by a great idea, and by
adding link after link to the chain of
extinct life, helped to make the theory
of development a scientific, truth. capa-
BILE Of actual objective demonstration.
AS single instance, opponents of eVo-
luton had cited the wide break be-
tween the two classes of birds and rep
tiles, declaring that that doctrine could
not bridge it over In their definition of
birds, the biologists of the time made
toothlessness a cardinal characteristic;
no birds familiar to science possessed
any teeth. But Professor Marsh, eX-
ploring our own Rocky mountain re-
gion, found the remains of a strange
swimming bird with two well-developed
rows of teeth. A little later he discovered
other reptile-fke birds and bird-lik6
reptiles, showing some of the actua
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09

other tribes worked for nothing, and
then stole as a rerompense.
-Kor-ko-ya asked two foXs}1ins for
foretelling the weather during the long
sleep. He demanded pay in advance,
and if he said the ice would break early
and it did not. he would meet the queS-
TONERS with this simple truth:
"Kor-kc-ya told what was in his
knowledge, but he could not tell the
doings OF Kokoia, the great sea woman,
who paseeth all understanding. She
held the ice after 1T was ready to
break
If persistence was shown he would
silently offer to return the foXskins.
They were never taken, because to in
cur the displeasure of Kor-ko-ya meant
trouble, and trouble a-plenty in that
region. Which goes to show that the
willy Eskimo was only following the
practices of men below the ice belt
Whalers have been known TO refer to
Kor-ko-ya, as that Eskimo boss
Be that as it may, the fact remains
that Kor-ko-ya waXed rich as the
years passed. To comfortably house his
wives his dogs and his possessions dur
ing the great cold each winter requires
an igloo of greater pretense than the
usual run Of Eskimo ice huts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09

come with gray hairs. Professor Marsh
was known everywhere in the scientific
world at the age of 81 This sudden
rise to fame was the result of a dis
covery which he made while he was
yet a student at Phillips academy, An
dover. During one of his summer
vacations he was tramping among the
cliffs of Nova Scotia, and he picked up
by accident two odd bits of fossil bone.
He found them lying close together,
like two checkers, one partially over
tapping the other. They We're cylin-
drical form, with saucer-like hol-
lows at each end, and so insignificantly
small that man might close his hand
around them.
Young Marsh, already deeply inter-
ested in geology and mineralogy,
dropped the bones into the pocket of
his shooting jacket and carried them
with him. He passed from Andover to
Yale, where he was graduated with
honors in 1860, and then he entered
the Sheffield Scientific school, All this
time he treasured the two fossil bones
and their significance as a geological
discovery became palmer to him with
every added year of study. From the
shape, size and relative position in
which. they We're discovered, he knew
them to be the vertebrate of some
enormous animal of prehistoric origin;
but he had found them in a coal forrna-
ton, and the authorities gave no hint
of creatures so highly developed in a
geological age so remote. He believed
that the two vertebrate indicated
hitherto unknown link between the
fishes and the reptiles. He showed the
bones to the famous geologist, Dana,
and to Professor Jeffries Wyman of
Harvard. They told him to see Agassiz,
who knew more about fishes, living
and extinct, than any other man.
Agassiz examined the bones with keen
interest, and inquired where they We're
found Wien young Marsh told him
the story of their discovery and VEN
scientist shook his head empnatically.
Impossible" he said.
STUDIED BONES FOR SIX. MONTHS.
But young Marsh was certain that
he had made an important discovery.
At the suggestion of Professor Wyman
he devoted six months to the study of
the two little bones and their relation
ship to the remains of other extinct
monsters: then he described them ac-
curateiy in a published account, nam
ing the animal from which they came
the Eosaurus. the dawn of lizards,
the first reptilian remains to be found
in the coal measures of America. The
discovery of the Eosaurus came as
strong affirmative evidence, showing
conclusively the relationship between
two widely different classes of animal
life At the instance of Sir Charles
Lyell, the eminent English geologist,
young Marsh's paper was read before
the august Geological Society of Lon
don, and its author was voted fellow.
1t was translated into German, and the
young scientist was asked to accept
the honor of a membership in the Geo
logical Society of Berlin. In America,
Yale college was prompt with it's appre-
citation of the value of the discovery,
and. although young Marsh was then
just graduated from the Sheffield 5cien-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09

When the Arctic whaling feet re-
turned from the north last season it
brought word that kor-ko-ya had
placed a new window in his house. As
a matter of news in ordinary building
circles this would pass unnoticed. but
to those who have travelled where the
sun shines at midnight the intelligence
is extremely interesting.
For a decade of years the growing
opulence of Kor-ko-ya, otherwise
known as 1.-The Eskimo millionaire"
has been watched with great curiosity
by the Whalers and the occasional eX-
plorer. He has long been known as the
thrifty man. as thrift goes in the Arctic
regions, but it is only of late that his
fortune has assumed really wonderful
proportions.
1t is said that he now owns no fewer
than seven kayaks and Il full two-score
of bone-tipped double-bladed paddles.
His stock of blubber for the winter OF
1878 consisted of over sixty parcels
weighing 100 pounds each. In addition
to this he sold TO traders half as many,
receiving in part payment the new Win
dow already mentioned.
His thirty dogs are all crossed with
the Newfoundland breed, which makes
them especially valuable for hauling
purposes, and of a better flavor as an
article of diet in time of famine. OF
sealskins, foXskinS, bearskins, raw
eiderdown, feathers, whalebone, mar