davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-24

Muslin underwear, rs percent re
duction in price at l.. B. Kerr's, 70
one week only.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-24
MORTGAGES.
RECORDED April 18, 1899.

RECORDED April Is, 1899.
S. Kapu and wife,of Waikiki, Maui,
to j. A. Magoon. of the same place.
Dated April IL, 1899; consideration,
$3.50, at 1O%, 6 months; Liber 1872,
folio 145 r. P. 234l, L. G. A. 1925,
and piece of land at Paia, and
piece of land at Kuau, both in Maui.
Chas. X. Hopkins and wife, of Ho.
nolulu, to St. Antonio Benefit So.
ciety. Dated April IA, 1899; consid-
GRAFTON, ST. 300, at 10%, 2 years. Liber
1872, folio 147. Lot 10S, at Kekio
Tract, Honolulu.
Mrs. Papohsku and husband, of
Koolaupoko, Oahu, to @. Bolte,
Trustee, of Honolulu. Dated April
Is, 1899; consideration, $50, at 1O%,
2 years; Liber 1872, folio 149. Interest
in r. P. 2S9, L. G. A. 2496, at Kane
ohe, Koolaupoko.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-24

Fred. Harrison. the proprietor of
the Hawaiian Marble Works, re-
minds his patrons and friends that
Memorial Day will fall on the 3Oth
of this month, and that orders for
new tombstones should be sent to
him at once.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-24

See the display of Infants Mill
merry at Sachs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-24
LEASES.
RECORDED April IS, 1899.

hECOhDED April 10, lo5J.
Kaneohe Ranch Co. to Vim Quon.
OF Honolulu. Dated Oct. %, 1897;
term, is years from Jan. l, 1898;
rental, $426.80 per annum; Liber 1S5,
folio 463. 81 34-100 acres OF rice land
and right to get fire wood,at Kailua,
Koolaupoko, Oahu.
Kalanihuia-liilii, OF Honolulu, to
Leong Duck, of the same place.
Dated April IA, 1899; term, from
April Ia, 1899, to May 26, 1912; rent
al, 81 per month; Liber 1856; folio 465.
House and Lot at Iwilei, Honolulu.
Elizabeth Kekaaniau Pratt to Yee
Kee. Dated March %, 1899; term, Is
years from date; rental, $50 per an
mum; Liber 1875, folio 466. Apana 3,
L. 9. A. 1851, at Waialua, Oahu.
2. P. Kaloku, of South Kona, Ha-
wall, to Francisco Deniz, of the same
place. Dated March 3, 1899; term,
% years from date; rental, Sc per
annum; Liber 100, folio los. r. P.
97S5, at Kalamakowali, South Kona.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-24

The INDEPENDENT is delivered to al
parts of the town for SOC. a month
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-24
FINE BLOWN
TUMBLERS.
SOC. per Doz

You can see this announcement in
our Eva window.
This is a special sale for this
week, and every housekeeper should
take advantage of it.
When you are buying your glasses
look at our fine line of decorated
cottage set for six persons. Fifty
six pieces for $3.50.
Best quality plated tea spoons
1886. per dozen.
Fine nickel reading lamps, $500
each.
Then inspect our bargain tables,
where you will find many useful
articles, at prices that will astonish
you
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-24
MISSCELLANEA.
RECORDED April 10, 1899.

Bow Hoy ct al, to G. j. Fishel.
Surrender of Lease, dated Jan. 16,
1899; consideration, $3.50; Liber
l75, folio III. Leasehold at Kala-
wahine, Honolulu.
Mortgage of e. A. Kempter to
Theo. HI. Davies & Co. Affidavit,
dated April ii, 1899; Liber 1877, folio
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-04-07
of a wild pair of lungs and showing it

of wild pair of lungs and showing it
yellow fangs, the creature gives yol
vivid picture of wolfish ferocity
The dogs are very strong, and tandem
of three will haul a remarkably heav,
load. It would be impossible to keel
them very long in place even as COO,
as the one where I saw them on their
way to the gold regions. Even in eli
mate where the mercury but once in
the summer rose to IS degrees they will
not live very long. They have been
bred and reared in region of almost
eternal ice and snow, and they wilt in q
temperate climate. When they are be-
ing driven over long journeys they will
lie down on the ice or burrow into the
snow to sleep. They will not accept the
shelter of tent, refusing, even in the
coolest weather. to sleep inside it.
The huskies live on very short "a
tons, fish being favorite article of
diet. On the north shore of Lake SUI
perior the fishermen sometimes use
these dogs to haul them in and out on
their fishing expeditions on the ice,
keeping the dogs in a cool, dark room
during the entire summer and feeding
them the gills of the fish caught in the
lake for shipment south. In spite of
the greatest precautions, however, it is
difficult to keep them in summer,
though after generation or so they
become used to the warmer climate.
But the genuine wolfish huskie just
from the head of James bay, or north
ward, thrives on cold and willis ip
warmth.-Chicago Record.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-04-07

a cooking stove, bedstead, bedding, two
a number of pots, pans and kettles and
tinware of all sorts on it's back. It is
not uncommon to see them setting
forth on long journey with a barrel
of flour strapped on either side and
other freight on their backs. One
meets long trains of them in the Rocky
mountains coming down from mines
at the very SUBMITS of the mountains
with hundreds of pounds of stout can
vas bags on their backs. Indeed, it
would be almost impossible to develop
some mines were it not for the assist
ance of the donkey in carrying supplies
to the mines and in carrying the ore
away. 1t is almost impossible to get
them to move faster than at the slow,
Flooding pace they have set for them
selves. Blows. kicks and curses are of
no avail. Thus fast and no faster will
they go. 1t is impossible to think of
them as running away" under any
provocation. and even "shying" is not
one of his weaknesses. He is as stupid
as he is faithful, and in his infinite pa
e@ShSS 40 aoC AAAOAC ~ ldCh Va SplI1t ludn
to anything else. He is Joy to chill
dren, and will submit to any sort of
indignity from them, while he will not
only carry double" but even treble,
ard if half dozen boys and girls could
get on to his back at once he would
carry them all, but the combined eff
forts of the six could not induce him to
go faster than his regular and snail
like gait.
The only time that the burro gives ev-
idence of having slumbering lion in
his breast is when he wages warfare
against one of his own species. He
fights spiritedly and fiercely. What
calls forth these encounters is mys-
terry, but two of these little creatures
will sometimes "sail in" and fight fu-
riously. using their teeth and heels
with powerful effect. When the battle
is ended they lapse back into their ut
ter lethargy and stupidity, and are
nothing but patient. plodding beasts
of heavy burdens.-Detroit Free Press.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-04-07
The Typewriter's Spread.

There are probably few even among
those who use the typewriter who have
any proper conception of the variety
and universally of the ingenious sub
stitute for the pen. Although only in
it's very early youth, it has already
penetrated into every corner of the
earth. 1t has gone with invading
armies and explorers into the very
heart of Africa. Lieut.. Peary has in
troduced it to polar ice, and it has trav-
eled thousands of miles over Siberian
SHOWS. It travels with every army and
feet, and it was one of the first things
rescued from the sunken Maine. Two
of the most costly typewriters belong
to the queen and car of Russia. They
are exquisite machines of white enamel
and gold, with keys of ivory. The queen
regent of Spain uses one for her CORE
spondence, the khedive possesses one,
and, in fact, there is scarcely court in
Europe where the typewriter has not q
place.-N. Y. Herald.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-04-07
PATIENT AND USEFUL.
In the Rocky Mountain Country the
Hardy Little Burr0 Is the Set.
tiers Best Friend.

Travellers to mountainous countries
are sure, sooner or later, to make the
acquaintance of those patient and long
suffering beasts of burden-mountain
burros. OF phenomenal strength on
the scantiest supply of food, the burro
is an important factor in the develop
ment of new countries. 1t can go where
the railroad cannot, and it's footing is
secure when that of the horse and OK
would be uncertain. The load one of
these little creatures can carry is as
tonishing. The illustration shows one
with nearly a cord of wood on its back
and this writer has seen one of the
most diminutive of these little crea-
lures going slowly but surely up per-
ilous trail in the Rocky mountains with
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-04-07
THE EMINENT SPECIALISTS FREE OFFER TO ALL
READERS OF THIS PAPER.

For q great many years it has been
the custom for sick people to say: my
blood is out Of order 1t needs purify
ing. feel all used up. Ny skin needs
clearing. My brain feels tired"
They are right, but do they act right i?
They generally go and get laxative
(bowel cleaner) to purify their blood.
Does their blood run through their
bowels?
Science has to-day furnished proofs
that all the purifying that your blood
needs, in fact, all that can be done,
must be done by your kidneys.
All the blood in your body passes
through your kidneys every three min
utes.
The kidneys strain or filter out the i'm
purities Of the blood-thati is their work.
Purifying your blood is not a ques-
ton of taking laxative or physic.
Does your blood run through your
bowels?
What the bowel-cleaner does is to
throw out the poisons confined in your
bowels ready for absorption into your
blood, but the poisons which are already
in your blood, causing your present
sickness 1t kares there.
There is no other way Of purifying
your blood except by means of your kid
neys.
That is why bowel-cleaners fail to do
their work-they fail to help the kid
neys.
When you are sick, then, no matter
ease is, the first thing you should do is
to afford aid to your kidneys by using
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the great
Kidney Remedy.
In taking Swamp-Root you afford
natural help to nature, for Swamp-Root
is the most perfect healer and gentle
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-04-07
NOTES OF ALL NATIONS.
One Russian Bill Bears All the Coll
Ors Of the RainbOw-CuriOus
Currency.

The Bank Of England note is about
SKIS inches in dimensions, and is printed
n black ink on Irish linen water-marked
paper, plain white, with ragged edges.
The notes of the Bank de France are
made Of white, water-marked, printed
in blue and black, with numerous myth
illogical and categorical pictures, and
run in dimensions from the 2O-franc
aote to the 1000 franc.
South American currency is about
the size and general appearance of
American notes, except that cinnamon
brown and slate blue are the prevailing
colors.
The German currency is rather ar
tistic. The notes are printed in green
and black.
The Chinese paper currency is in red,
white and yellow paper, with gilt let
tering and gorgeous little hand-drawn
devices. The notes, to the ordinary
financier, might pass for washing bills.
Italian notes are of all shapes, sizes
and colcrs. The smaller bills-fve and
ten-lire notes-are printed on white pa
per in pink, blue and carmine inks, and
are ornamented with finely-engraved
sigEette of King Humbert.
The 1O0-ruble note of Russia is barred
from top to bottom with all the colors
of the rainbow, blended as when shown
through prism. In the center, in bold
relief, stands large finely executed
vignette of Empress Catherine I. This
is in black. The other engraving is
done in dark and light brown black
inks.
The Norwegians have curious cur
rency, but it is rarely seen out of its
own country, for the reason it circulates
very little among the common people
and the class that emigrate. These
stick to their copper and silver coins
and shun the little cinnamon brown
bills of their government.
The Austrian note is printed on light
colored thick paper, which shows none
of the silk fiber marks or geometrio
lines used as protection against coun'
observation-disclosures
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-04-07

II the most eccentric character. They
appeared fierce enough to make a meal
off man without waiting for grace,
but, in reality. to anything human they
will offer no serious injury. But woe
to the dumb brute that faces their
.angsl
They will kill geese and ducks with
savage ferocity, tearing them to pieces
as if frenzied; they will attack and kill
sheep. calves and colts; they will even
destroy horses and cattle, SO savage
ind bloodthirsty is their disposition
and so prominent in their veins the
:ruel strain of the wolf. An old Hud-
IONS bay region guide who had had
much to do with huskies told me of an
authenticated instance where q pack
II three dogs set upon and killed sew
.ral cows before the owner, who had
brought them down to the fringe of civ
lization, could get them in tether.
The typical huskie is red and gray
mixed, though now and then there win
be one almost black. Some huskies are
Is red as fox. and all of them have the
harp, pointed ears Of wild animal.
These ears are triangular, the upper
points, when the dog is aroused, stand
ing out sharply. The tails are very
ong, sweeping the ground in some
Eases, and closely resemble the tail of a
OK.
When the huskie is In repose it
ioesn'tlook very fierce, but when jump
ng in midair. bowling with all the howl
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-04-07

aid to the kidneys that IS known (.
medical science.
DR.. Kilmer, the eminent physicians
and specialist, has attained,a far-famed
reputation through the discovery and
marvellous success of Swamp-Root in
purifying the blood, and thereby cur
ing chronic and dangerous diseases,
caused by sick kidneys, of which some
of the symptoms are given below.
Pain or dull ache in the back or head,
rheumatism, neuralgia, nervousness,
dizziness, irregular heart, sleepless-
ness, sallow complexion, pimples,
blotches, skin troubles, dropsy, irrita.
bility, loss of ambition, obliged to pass
water often during the day, and to get
upmany times at night, and all forms Of
kidney, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Swamp-Root is sold by all dealers, in
fifty-cent or one dollar bottles. Make
note of the name, SWAMP-ROOT, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and remember il
is prepared only by DR.. Kilmer & Co,
Binghamton, n. Y.
The great discovery Swamp-Root has
been tested in SO many ways, in hospital
work, in private practice among the
helpless too poor to purchase relief,
and has proved so successful in every
case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers of this
paper who have not already tried it,
may have sample bottle sent absolute
ly free by mail, postpaid. Also book
telling more about Swamp-Root and
containing some of the thousands upon
thousands of testimonial letters re-
ceived from men and women who owe
their good health, in fact, their very
lives, to the wonderful curative prop
critics Of Swamp-Root- Be sure and men,
ton this paper when sending your ad-
dress to DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton,
n, Y.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-04-07
RAG TIME MUSIC.
It Had an Irritating Effect on Mn
Monaghan and He Bounced
the Player.

Seven o'clock mass was just out at
Xavier's, and the congregation was dis
persing gradually from before the
broad door of the church, members of
it going home in groups of three or
four, conversing on the way of the
minor events of the day. On the cor
ner of New and Sycamore streets Mrs.
Burns, who resides on Lock street,
near Eighth, met Mrs. Callahan, who
lives on Third Street hill.
1.-The top of the mornin' to ye. Mrs.
Burns" said Mrs. Callahan. "Sure,
you're lookin' like a four-laved clover,
with the fine face of we. How's your
ould man Dinnis?''
"Arrah, phwat talk have We woman!
Sure me hands are wore to the bone
slavin' and scrubbin' day in an day out
Dinnis, did ye say? Bad cess to him,
he's atm and drinkin' phwat would do
fer three min. Hivin save US! HON.
orah, darlin', an who's that with the
awstrich fithers comm out o the
church?''
"D'ye moind the stole av her, Bridget
Burns. 'Pon be sowl, it's that stuck-up
Katie Monaghan that lives the mkt
dure but wan to US. Awstrich filters,
| indade! But tits no more than right
sh should wear thin, for fine fat avs
trich she is herself. Since old Jerry
Monaghan got put into the waterworks
be Jimmy Grogan gittin' his two dawl-
ers and half the day, sure ye can't
| stand the airs they put on, an well
| mind the time whin Della Monaghan
was takin in washin' to kape the bread
| in their mouths. Do you know phwat,
Mrs. Burns, they have pianny in the
house now"
ga PLAINLY! Hivin save us! An
where would they put pianny in that
| shackeen of house? You're jokin'.
| Honorah."
"'Tis the straight thruth I'm tellin'
We. Sure an they had the divil an all
| av a ruction the other night about it.
Oh, no, Bridget, you'd have split your
sides av ye liver saw ould Jerry tangled
up with the jude beau of Katie's from
Walnut Hills. Last Chuesday night
they stint worrud over be little Mickey
akin the ould man an me to drap in an
hear the jude play the pianny. Whin
| we wint in Jerry an the ould woman
| war settin' out in the dinin' room be-
kase there wasn't room for thin an
the pianny in the parlor. BY and by
Johnny Flaherty, the jude, came. He
had on pants SO tight he cuddn't set
down sudden without tearin' them up,
and his hair war parted in the middle,
| and he had on a necktie like tin-biow
| fire. Whin we war all stated comfortable
| "a Guild mon D;upis seq. sGive me the
| growler, Jerry, an I'll 60 to Sweeney's
| fur a dimes worth
! aye viii not, Dennis Callahan, see
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-04-07
THE FIRE.

cricklety, cracklety, am the Fire!
Cricklety, cracklety, cree!
Eqickering, f1ackering, higher and higher
What is so pleasant to see?
Winter winds may be piping dreadily.
Snow In binding whirl,
Come to me and I'll warm you cheerily.
Dear little boy and girl.
Scarlet and gold my flames go leaping,
Sparkles glitter and die:
Curling. swirling, Quivering. creeping,
Ever at work am !.
Wood or coal, however you feed me,
I'm your friend whenever you need me.
Roar away, soar away, higher and higher.
Crfcklety. cracklety, I am the Fire!
Laura E. Richards, in st. Nicholas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-04-07
ARCTIC WOLF DOGS.
they Are Known aS "Huskies' In the
Far North, and Thrive ON Cold
and wilt In Warmth.

"You may not believe me, sir, but
those wolf dogs will live for two weeks
on an Indian moccasin."
There was a string of strange, howl
ing wolflike dogs out in the narrow
street in front of us as the dog dealer
spoke. He had handled these dogs
ever since the Klondike excitement
broke out, sending them from the lit
tie Canadian town to the Pacific coast,
whence they were shipped up into
Alaska.
The dogsy or "huskies," had just
come down from Hudson's bay. It was
their first glimpse of civilization, and
they didn't like it. Neither did they
like the weather, for Though it was
late in the autumn and to one from a
warmer cline cold enough for winter
clothing, to these dogs it was insuffer-
ably hot and they were painting and
lolling.
II we are to take the word of those
who breed these dogs in the far north
they are descended from wolves, at
least OIL one side the family line. Their
wonderful powers of endurance, their
ability to live long on short rations,
their absolute immunity from far-be-
low-zero cold make them very valuable
for the Klondike region. There were
about a dozen in the lot to be shipped,
and they averaged in value $140 each.
I think I never saw before such rest
less creatures as these haskies. The
word huskie is said to be corruption
of Eskimo. After they were driven
tandem down the street they were
staked out on green plat to await the
train that would take them west.
When I came near them to make a
photograph they began to jump and
tug at their tethers, setting up such a
terrific bowling as you never heard
save from the Threats of a pack of
wolves, and every one seemed bent on
outdoing the one next him in gyrations
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-04-07
MISCELLANE GUS ITEMS.

The insurance upon st. PauFs cathe'
dral is about e $4,000.
Laplanders think nothing of covering
so miles day on their skates.
The clay pipes of England, France
and Holland are mostly made by the la
Dor of children.
Four hundredweight of sealing wax
per month is used by the great seal, of
which the lord chancellor is the official
custodian.
There are more wrecks in the Baltic
sea than in any other place in the world.
The average is one wreck day through
out the year.
There are more medical men in Lon
don than in all Scotland and Ireland
together, and in those two countries the
number has actually decreased during
the past year.
The total value of fish landed on the
amounted to s6.123.744. an increase Of
nearly a quarter of million over the
total for the preceding year.
There are some &C, 900 costermongers
who carry on business in the streets
of London. Their capital is supposed to
be $4,000, whilst. they are said to do
trade during the year of three mill
lions. The profits of this turnover are
about million.
To detect oleomargarine from genuine
butter small portion of each is melted
in proper reeeptacles, in which common
cotton wicks are inserted and lighted,
These will burn freely. The odor of the
smoke arising from the oleomargarine
is repulsive' and nauseating, while that
from the butter is faint and inoffen-
sive.
There was sensational performance
At Fills circus in Cape Town not long
ago. The infant daughter of Capt. Tay-
tor was christened in the lions den.
After Taylor had gone through the
Usual performance the party entered
he cage, and the christening was duly
proceeded with, the name bestowed on
the infant being Africa Fills Taylor.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-04-07
THE NEW METHOD OF
BLOOD PURIFYING.
What the New Discovery in Medical
Science Has Accomplished.

The Prompt Way Yourself
Blood
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-04-07
nor, That never Bari.

There are three varieties of the dog
that never barks-the Australian dog,
the Egyptian shepherd dog and the
"ion-headed" dog Of. Thibet.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-04-07
He Knew His Business,

The Caller-How do you like your
new doctor?
Mrs. De Style-Oh! he's far superior
to the other one. He really thinks
there is something the matter with me.
Puck