davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-10
A. r. ROWAT, D. v. s.
[Gradnate of McGill University. Montreal

Has had ten years practical experience
in the treatment of Horses, Cattle and
Domestic Pets in the Hawaiian Islands.
Orders left at Club or Pantheon Stables
will be received and promptly attended to.
Office, $40 Fort Street. Telephone, 1856
979-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-10
Messenger Service

Honolulu Messenger Service de
liver messages and packages. Tele
phone. 1913.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-10
LOCAL AND GENERA AL NEWS

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS
Colored Dress Goods almost given
away at Sachs.
The Centennial is the next U. S.
transport due.
General Eagan has been found
guilty by the courtmartial.
The Sunday School Union meets
at the Y. M. @. A at 4:30 this after
noon.
Lord Hallam Tennyson has been
appinted Governor of South Aus
tralia.
Valenciennes Lace, 25 cents doz-
en- yards at l.. B. Kerr's Queen
street.
Waimea rhubarb, celery, cabbage
and potatoes, Edgar Henriques,
Masonic Temple.
The U. S. S. Philadelphia sailed
from San Diego on January 2Sth.
She is expected to touch here.
A Give corpse" was carried into
the police station "head and tail" by
a couple Of policemen last evening.
The U. S. S. Ranger will call here
en- route to make cable soundings
between this port, Guam and Manila.
The cricket match on Saturday
will be the board of management,
versus an eleven from the rest of
the club.
W. W. Carlyle has resigned his
first lieutenancy in Co. III, N. q. H.,
an election for his successor will be
held on February Goth.
The election for officers of Co. G,
N. O.. b., will take place on Friday,
the 18th, and not on the following
day as previously ordered.
The Red Cross Society will for
ward books for the Manila soldiers
by the U. S. T. S. Senator. Dona-
tions should be left at the head
quarters at the Irwin block, Nuuanu
street.
KentucBy's famous Jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for it's purity
and excellence. On sale at any of
the saloons and at Lovejoy g. Co.,
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-08-09
At huIllIleI Bro
READY FOR BUSINESS AUG. 10th.

On Thursday morning. the 10Th inst
70 VIII open for mems and boys cloth
lug ana furnishing trade, our store in
sne Ola sommer building IA N. MINI.
s.ieet. The brief time that has elapsed
sauce we obtained lease Of this store. has
not permitted of many proposed i'm
provements.
some noticeable changes have already
zen erected and Others will appear
rom time to time, as the business pro-
crosses. :.
Inc general demand for the early op-
enlng has fastened us exceedingly.
We begin business with an entirely
new stock of fine, fancy and staple goods
LOT 1ail. and many of them confined ex-
cluslvely to our stock. The personal
selections for the present season enables
US TO present the latest and best things
the market affords. The abundant as
surance of our welcome is extremely
gratifying, and we will do our best to
deserve success.
Our store keeping rests on certain
wen defined principles and not on
spasms or experiments.
1t is our fixed rule to insist upon the
return, within reasonable time, and in
as merchandable condition as when
bought, of goods not in every way salts
factory to the purchaser. This applies
TO all goods with few exceptions gar
ments made to measure, and goods Or
dered especially as directed.
One price-your neighbor pays the
same.
Terms cashier unquestionable refer
ence.
The freedom of this store is extended
10 citizens and stran gers.
In our advertisements will be found
the store no VS. of goods just as the news
OF the city appears in the columns of this
paper.
Ready for business Aug. 10th.
Humme| Bros,
Wep's apd Boys outfitters,
No. ii N. MINI. street.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-08-09

his feet on the piano at
home as on the desk at his Office finally
goes to pieces all at once. Bankruptcy
with it has come an utter loss of ambition,
dignity, and health. Ill-health is at the
bottom of it all. Bankruptcy stares in the
health. A man cannot work on forever if
he is suffering from brain fag, nervous ex-
haustion, and debility. All these can come
to the man who neg1ects to keep his di-
gestion perfect, his bowels regular and
his blood pure.
oBusiness men everywhere have come to
.ascognize DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coyery as an invaluable remedy. It makes
the digestion perfect, invigorates the liver,
restores the appetite, regulates the bowels,
purifes and builds up the blood, makes the
flesh and muscles firm, and tones up the
nerves. It is business mans medicine.
T11os J. rorbert, ST.. Of Old springhil1, Mar
rood the Golden Medical Discovery has done
me. had erysipelas and eczema. Had suf
fered for eight years. tried all remedies and
several doctors, but could get no relief. bought
a bottle of your Golden Medical Discovery and
p1etely cured me. have had no symptoms OF its
Isyurn 1t has been three years since my cure"
CIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser has had larger sale than any other
book of this class ever offered the public.
This book of 1908 pages with 800 illustra-
tions. is full. from cover to cover, of pract1
cal advice on health matters. This great
book. in heavy MANILA covers, is now Of
tered FREE to whoever will send II one-cent
stamps to pay for mailing only. If an ele-
can't French cloth binding Is desired, send
"a cents extra: 81 cents In all. Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-08-09
FARMS FOR SALE.

l have some good farms for sale at
very reasonable prices, in one Of the best
counties in western Minnesota. If YOU
5Sesaie interested call and see me.
Einar Hoidale, over Postofice, New
Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-08-09

, An utter collapse. =
1.-THE man who has al
ways been a model of
business method and
dignity-who would as
soon think of putting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
House Bill No. II Is the First to Be-
come Law.
IN THE SENATE AND HOUSE
VOTING FOR SENATOR TENDS TO
CLOG LAwMAKING WHEELS.
An Important Bill Relating to Fire
Insurance-Proposition For Coun-
ties to License Tax Everything
To Protect Streetcar Motormen-
A Bill OF Interest to Prospectors-

Proceedings in the senate yesterday
were purely of a formal nature, and in
the minds of the senators themselves
the senatorial contest dwarfed all else
The only business transacted prior 10
the joint session was the reading and
correction or the minutes. This occu-
pied the half hour between 1870 and
noon. the hour at which the United
States statutes require the joint bal
lot to be taken.
At the conclusion of the bailoting the
senate met again in the senate cham
Der
The committee on contingent ex-
penses reported adversely TO the adop-
ton of H. c. r. No. ,, pro-
viding for the supplying of post
age stamps and stationery, on the
ground il had already been covered by
a resolution in the senate authorizing
Sergeant King TO purchase
such things of that nature as were
necessary for the use Of the senator's.
The committees report was adopted.
H. j. Z. No 2, providing
for the printing of 1000 copies of
the report of the state board of hol-ti-
culture. was reported faVorably By the
judiciary committee, and on motion Of
Senator Rideout the rules were sus-
pended, the resolution was read the se.e-
ond and third time and passed by unan-
imous vote. Senator Evans gave notice
that he might desire TO move Tor re-
consideration Of the resolution.
On motion Of Senator SmoOt 200 cop
les OF the senate rules were ordered
printed.
The senate Their adjourned until 1880
this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
DIR. HOWARD
Tells his Experience with Coffee.

am pleased to add my help to your
campaign Of instruction on the subject
Of coffee drinking. For ten or twelve
years / have been a severe sufferer
from that cause.
gradually abandoned everything
from time to time that I thought pro-
duced the extreme nervousness from
which / suffered. and all CT my very
frequent calls on my fellow physicians
resulted in no benefit until l was adj
vised TO do without coffee
My condition at that time was such
that was certain that 1 had heart
disease in one of its worst forms.
Many night 1 had retired not ex-
pecting to live to see morning. The
action was Sc feebles and slow that it
would run as low as 50 to 10, and never
So unless / was taking severe eXer-
else or using some Stimulant.
My experience in examining patients
who presented themselves for opera
tons under an anaesthetic. led me to
continually compare my condition with
theirs. and life was made very miSer-
able for me by such comparisons.
also suffered from a constant mus
cular contraction of the feshy portion
of the left hand, a technical descrip-
ton of which l viii not undertake in
his letter. but l could not get rid CT
the trouble.
these conditions, with a constantly
sour stomach, a feeling Of extreme
faintness about an Hour before regular
meal time. and a sallow complexion,
gives you a general idea of the shape 1
was in just before I discontinued the
use of coffee. It was very hard to give
up coffee. but I was compelled to do
so, and for a while used water and
milk Then I tried a so-called cereal
coffee, which l have since learned is
made partly of coffee and partly of
Drowned grains, and is sold as an imi-
tation of your Postum. This did not
work, so | went back to the water and
milk until about year ago l got hold
of POstuni-the genuine. Since then l
have had one cup and sometimes two
every morning, and frequently for din
ner at night My health was never bet
ter than it is now, no nervousness nor
muscular contraction, no heart trouble
or sour stomach, and the pulse running
from 20 to 20.
At the time was suffering from the
effects of coffee l made application for
some life insurance. and was rejected
on account of the action of my heart. To
show what the abstinence of coffee and
the drinking of Postum will do, and has
done for me, l viii say that in March
last 1 was examined for life insurance
and passed a most excellent examina-
ton. Having gone through the very
disagreeable experience and been re-
lieved from the trouble it is but natural
that 1 should feel a willingness to as
sist you all l can in your work, for 1
do not believe one person in ten has a
realizing sense of the damage to the
nervous system caused by the conSump-
ton of coffee.
DR. c. w. Howard, WATERFOWL, y. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
SPEECHES BY TELEPHONE.
Banqueters In Five Cities Will Hear
the Same ToaStS

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-The Tribune says:
The local societies of the AIassaJnu-
sets Institute of Technology of Chi
cago. Boston, New York, Philadelphia
and St Louis Will hold their annual
banquet on the night of Feb. 3. and
only one POSTMASTER will be required
to preside over the five different BAN
uuets. The five different banqueting
halls viii be connected by long distance
telephones. so as to make Il possible
for each society to participate in the
enjoyment.
OF New York, Thomas A Edison and
others will be heard in each % the ban.
Quoting halls. At each plate. besidea
tile regulation number of wine glasses
ard Knives and forks will be placed a
tiny Obl0ng telephone receiver, and i'm
rnediately after the punch has heen
served. The diners. by holding the little
instrument to their ears, will listen TO
after dinner speeches hundreds of miles
away.
1t was the Northwestern. nr Chicago
society of the institute that conceive
the idea of connecting by long distance
wire The five different societies ANA OF
inviting to be present in spirit such
men as Roosevelt, Edison Mayor
Quincy Of Boston, Governor Wolcott Of
Massachusetts, and others. The North
western scciety's banqueting place will
be tiie University club, and It's presi-
dent will be the POSTMASTER q: the
UNIQUE entertainment. At his elbow
will be the transmitter for the pUr-
pose of calling on and introducing the
long-distance speakers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
Railroad Notes.

D. R. Gray is in Ogden.
Dick HudnaH came in from Nevada
yesterday.
Travelling Agent Gavin of the Mid
land has returned.
Heman Wheeler. general agent of the
Northwestern at Denver, is in the city
The Western is preparing a circular
on it's improved train service, to be is
sued Jan. 20.
General Freight Agent Henry of the
Rio Grande Western is confined to his
home with la griroe.
The Union Pacific will carry the ma
jor portion of the Nevada delegation to
the stockgrowers' convention at Den
yer.
The Southern Pacific surveying party
are now on the Muddy. They are pa~al-
leling the Utah & Pacific survey. or,
rather, the old Union Pacific.
The SLo Line aid Rio Graude We t
ern officials now in New York were to
leave for home last night 1t is likely
they will stay over in Chicago a day
or so.
new Union Pacific eating house has
been c1ened at Glens Ferry, in Idaho,
under the management of Manager
Clark of the Union Depot house at Og-
den.
The Short Line. abreast OF the times,
is sending out over 10 600 folders enti-
tied, respectively, "Irrigators in Utah.
and "IrIigators in Idaho" The publ
cation is illustrated in colors and is
very well written. containing'a history
of the states resources, both in agricul-
ture and mining. The folders will be
mailed separately to the parties who
registered at the Omaha exposition. the
list including some of the best known
A H. = -
button will be productive of good to
the state goes without saying.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
Police Etchings.

Mrs. McDeCmott of % North First
West was arrested last night for abu-
sive language on a warrant sworn to
by Charles Schiffman. She failed to
give bail and was locked up.
Dan Callahan is in Jail charged with
stealing a pair of shears from Albert
]. Hall, a tailor at 142 East First
South, who alleges that he took them
while in the shop Tuesday morning to
have some mending done.
David Lundham was arrested last
night for eXpectorating on the sidewalk
on East First South. Dave met his
fate with the declaration that he never
eXpectorated except in the presence of
a policeman. He deposited 81 for his
appearance.
Jack Richards, who was found guilty
by Justice McMaster Tuesday on the
charge of petit larceny in stealing
sheep from John c. Mackay, was fined
$3.50 yesterday. and not being able to
pay the amount was committed to the
county Jail.
John w. Miner, the truant master,
filed a complaint before Justice SOM
mer yesterday against Mrs. Ida Busby,
charging her with failure to send her
son, Mark Busby, aged 10 years, to
school. The case will be heard today
at 2 p. m.
Floy Chapman was arrested yester-
day afternoon on a charge of obtaining
goods under false pretenses, the. COM
plant being filed by Ada Wilson, who
asserts that FlCy, upon leaving the
house, took property away under a mis-
representation
Joseph Shannon unblushingly pleaded
guilty to vagTancy in police court yes
Jerday, and announced that he was a
citizen Of the world. He announced to
the police Tuesday night that ne was
in a starving condition, but when a
plain meal was set before him he
spurned it, and upon being searched
his pockets were found filled with sand
witches. He was given thirty days.
Henry Martin and James Fay were
arrested yesterday morning by officer
Dillon for lifting pair of trousers from
the Peoples Cash Store. Fay engaged
the attention Of the clerk, while Martin
thrust the trousers under his coat but
the theft was discovered before they
left the store. They pleaded guilty to a
charge Of petit larceny in police court,
and were fined $50 each, going to Jail
in default of payment.
The charge of vagrancy against John
McCarron was changed TO drunkenness
yesterday, and Judge Timmony found
him guilty lacking up $50 worth of
prison board 10 his credit. Mac de-
clared he wasn't drunk, but that Police
man Siegfus has a way of shaking a
fellow that gives enc an intoxicated ap-
pearanee. The court, however, hap
pened TO be at police station when the
officer brought in McCarron, who gave
evidence Of his jag by the pugnacious
front he put on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
Thirteen Brought Before Judge
N0rrell to Plead.
BUEHLER WANTS DIVORCE
ALLEGES THAT HIS WIFE WAS
GUILTY OF ADULTERY.
Jury Finds For Defendant In Case of
Fitzgerald VS.. McAfee-Three
Cases Argued In the Supreme
Court--Short orders-W. L. Per-
kins' Will Filed For Probate.

The following named parties were ar
raigned in the criminal division of the
Third district court yesterday, before
Judge. Norrell:
Eugene Green, grand larceny, two
counts pleaded not guilty.
Tracy IngraJ1am. assault with a
deadly weapon; pleaded not guilty.
Am MAR, assaultswith intent to COM
nit rape; pleaded not. guilty
William Sims, immoral conduct with
two girls undef IS years of age; plead
ed not guilty.
NJ. F. GiIien, forgery; pleaded not
guilty.
Norton Curtis, assault with deadly
weapon; given till Saturday to plead
Arthur Curtis, assault with deadly
weapon; given till Saturday to plead.
Jack Richards. B. G. Lamb, Arthur
Curtis and Norton Curtis, burglary
and grand larceny; all pleaded not
guilty.
William Morrison, Charles Vivian and
F. W. Asmus, grand larceny; Morrison
and Asmus pied not guilty, and Vivian
given till Saturday TO plead.
H. Weber, embezZle2nent and grand
larceny; pleaded not guilty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
a GUN PLAY.
Occurred Between Two Colored Men
In a Saloon.

A gun play between two colorel men
at a Commercial street saloon last
night was drawn off without bloodshed,
although it might easily have ternin-
ated in a tragedy. Both the partici-
pants are in custody at the city jail
Henry Lewis, charged with assault with
a deadly weapon, and James H. Brown,
a soldier OF the Twenty fourth, for car
rying a concealed weapon.
They walked into the saloon about
$3.50 and Lewis was heard to make a
demand for $3.50, which, he claims,
Brown had stolen from him. Brown re
piled that if he owed him anything
he would pay it. Lewis left the saloon,
but, returned directly and, thrusting a
siX-shooter into Browns face, called
out: Give me that $3.50 or III blow
your head off" The barkeeper made an
effort to interfere, but Lewis turned the
muzZle upon him., with a threat TO de
molish his upper story. The barkeep"
concluded the best thing to do would be
to call policeman. and going out he
met officer Henple and Deputy Sher-
if Cummack. They went in and placed
both men under arrec,t. Brown felt for
his gun when arrested, but did not get
it out Lewis declares that Brown
robbed him of $3.50, and the latter,
when asked in regard to it. declined to
discuss the matter. Brown is said to
be an eX-sergeant major of the Tween
ty-fourth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
ORDERED THE WORK STOPPED
NO MORE CEMENT SIDEWALKS
TO BE BUSH-HAMMERED.
The Damaged Walks Are Those Con-
structed By Private Contract
City's Walks Uninjured.

The work of bush-hammering cement
sidewalks was stopped yesterday by
City Engineer Kelsey, acting under in
structions from the city council.
There is a bit of interesting history
in connection with this contract to
roughen the walks. City Engineer Kei-
Sey, some time ago, recommended that
all walks that could stand ii be bush
hammered. The council thought it
knew more about it than the city en-
gineer, and ordered all walks rough
ened. Now, it came out just as the
city engineer predicted. A good many
of the poorly constructed walks could
not stand being hammered, and the
mayor realizing the error, notified the
council to stop all further work.
II is interesting to note in this con-
nection that the damaged walks were
all constructed by private contract. !
good many business men along Main
street years ago thought they could
have the work done cheaper by private
contract, and SO had the sidewalk as
sessment Cancelled. The result, as is
now demonstrated, was inferior work,
as not a single cement walk construct
ed by private contract has stood the
hammering. whereas, the other walks
are not damaged at all. The damaged
walks, ON the other hand, can be re-
paired at little expense. and finished
with a rough surface
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
Probate Matters.

The win OF the late William Louis
Perkins of Pleasant Green was yester-
day filed for probate. The estate, con-
sisting mostly of real property, is val
ued at S6,50S. The heirs are the sons
and daughters of the deceased. John
w. Haslam and John Lees are named
as executors.
Estate OF Bolivar Roberts, deceased;
order of sale of real estate made.
Estate and guardianship of Harry l..
Roberts ct al, minors; same order.
Application for dissolution of corDor-
alton of Pacific Trust company contin-
ued until Saturday.
Estate and guardianship of Isaac F..
Stocking, a minor; George w. Butter
field appointed guardian, on filing bond
in the sum of $780,
Estate OF Susanna Kammerle, deceaS-
ed; win admitted to probate.
Estate Of John j. Kelly, deceased:
settlement IF sale of property, account
and petitiCel to set aside homestead re-
eer-eG to a. y. Sawyer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
Ouartermaster Sergeant Advanced
TO the Rank of Lieutenant.
APPOINTED BY GOV. WELLS
BECoMES ASSISTANT SURGEON
OF UTAH BATTERIES.
Action Taken By the Executive Yes
terday-Lieutenant Young Has
Many Friends In Salt Lake-Hls
Advancement Supposed to Be Sat
isfactory to the Boys at Manila.

Governor Wells yesterday appointed
Quartermaster Sergeant DR.. Harry
A. Young of battery A. assistant sur
geon of the battalion of Utah light ar
tillery, now in the Philippines. The ap-
pointment carries with it the rank OF
lieutenant.
DIR. Young is very efficient physician
and only complimentary reports con-
corning his assistance TO the boys at
Manila have reached home.
1t was understood the appointment
had been rendered DR.. Critchlow. but
as he already had a heutenancy, he de-
clined. and the promotion therefore fell
on the quartermaster sergeant of Major
Youngs crack battery. DR. Young has
a host of friends in this city who will
congratulate him upon his good for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
KElTlNG IS Held FOR TRIAL
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT WITH
INTENT TO MURDER.
Preliminary Hearing Before Judge
Timmony Yesterday - Manning
Bound Over On Charge of Rare.
George F. Keltlng. charged with as

George F. Kelting, charged with as
sault with intent to commit murder
upon Lewis Shannon, colored, was
given q preliminary hearing before
Judge Timmony yesterday afternoon.
and was ordered held to the district
court, bail being fixed at $1,000, wh5ch
he was unable TO furnish. and was
committed to the county Jail.
The prosecution. conducted by w. T.
Gunter, brought out the circumstances
of the shooting, which occurred in the
colored restaurant of Stewart & Shan
non, Sunday night, Dee. %. Shannon,
who is one of the proprietors CT the
restaurant, testified that Kelting, after
quarreling with him over a board bill,
drew a pistol and shot him in the hip.
Mrs. Kate Walker and Miss Smith, both
colored, testified they saw Kelting do
the shooting. Policeman VIII Hilton
and eX-Policeman o. p. Pratt stated
that Kelting, when arrested. was in
toxicated, and admitted he shot Shan
non. The defense, which was conduct
ed by G. Kroeger, had no witnesses,
and Kelting was not placed on the
stand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
TRANSPORTATION of Troops.

Chicago. Jan. 1S.-Representatives
from the Western and Central associa-
lions held a conference here today for
the purpose of compiling military rates
for the railroads of the western and
central states in the transportation of
troops. The government now has its
own rates for troops on the ''bond-aid-
ed and 'land-grant" roads, and it is
the purpose of the representatives Of
the other roads to arrange for uniform
ity of rates as far as consistent
The meeting was held behind closed
doors, but it is said no definite arrange
mentS were arrived at.