davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-31
USUAL METHOD OF ACTION.
Dashful Chicago Y6uth's, ExpInna-
tion OF q Sudden Assumption
OF q Seat.

He is an extremely diffident fellow
this South side youth. but is also en-
amored of fair maiden. She likes
him right back and Is not averse to Civ:
iEg him help in emergencies. Put she
finds IL a'lifficult matter to get her ad-
IT. irer to respond to the calls Of society,
for he sinks into condition of too
many feet and hands when in the whirl
social. But she has her hopes, says the
Chicago Chronicle -',H' ''''
Not long ago. when the chill winds
had reduced the previously deposited
snow into glaring ice, tn, =. set forth
10 walk to nearby home to engage in
the attractions of progressive cuchre
and chocolates. He was very tender
and solici,ous lest she tumble. slip and
fall upon the icy sidewalk. Not being
endowed with the certainy Of footing
of tie patient burro himself, fate over
took him and he smote the earth with
crash heard blocks away.
Thereupon Il look Of intense anguish
sped over his face. for his spine seemed
shortened. The "girlie" was in tears. Of
pity. She clasped her hands and loved
him for his woes. d.:
"Oh. Charlie" she murmured, broken
~, "does it hurt?"
mo" he gasped, with q sickly grin.
"Of course not. You see, always sit
down that way"
Now she loves hin for hin courage
and ability to tell ib to ext tricate him
self from painful and unpleasant po-
sition.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-31
THE NEWSP APER Law.
All Subscribers Should Bead the
Following Law and Avoid Trouble.

All SuDscrlDerS ShOuld BEAD the
Following Law and Avoid Trouble.
l. AL subscribers who do not
give express notice TO the contrary
are considered wishing to continue
their subscription.
2. II subscribers order the discon-
tlnuance nf their periodical the pub
Usher may continue to send it unt1l
all arrearages are paid.
8, Ii subscribers refuse or neglect
to take their perlodicals from the
office to winch they are directed, they
are responsible until they have set
tied their bills and ordered them dis
continued.
4. Subscrib-rs moving to othe
places without informing the pub
Usher, and the papers are sent to the
former address. they are hell re-
ponsIhle.
B. The courts have decided that
refusing to take periodicals from the
Office or removing and leaving them
uncalled for. is prin4a tdcie evidence
Of intended fraud.
g. Ii lfsubscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice at the
end of'the time they do not wish to
continue taking it, and the subscriber
will be- responsible until an express
notice with all arrearages are sent to
the publisher.
Z. The latest postal laws are such
that newspaper publishers can arrest
anyone for fraud who take Il paper
and refuses to pay for it. .....J...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-31
NOTICE.

by order OF the board Of County
Commissioners Of EIko County, State
Of Nevada, made this 9th day Of
February 1929, notice is hereby
given that all persons who are charg.
es upon tile county must come to the
County Hospital, or all claims for
their support will be disallowed by
said Board except in cases of extreme
emergency.
Attest: A. G. DAwLEY,
County Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-31

In the course OF the speeches made
at GinDcT given TO Conan Dovle. much
fun arcs" from the references to Mr..
Dor!e's detective e. 0rics. At last one
Of the heads Of departments with Mr..
Doyle's ru l;shers said to his ncighbor
at the table: "Wbere is that fellow
sitting they are all talking about2"
"Mr. Doyle? Why, over there" "Oh,
no; I mean the other fellow-Sherlock
Holmes"
Chincrc Intcrpreters 10 order
Germany Is sending as Interpreters
to- ifs Chinese possessions nj Kiao-
Cbou, graduates from the Berlin sem
mary fdr orientatlahguages, who have
had three years training in the Chinese
taught at Berlin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-31
FILE YOUR:BILLs.

By order of the Board Of County
Commissioners, all bills against the
County to be- acted upon by the
Board, must be filed on or before the
Saturday Immediately preceding the
Monday upon which the Board meets,
otherwise the bills will not be acted
upon until the next meeting of the
Board.
s., Attest: A. @. DAwLEY
a. County Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-31

BRING. .your Job Work to the INDE.
PENDESriof1ce. Low, prices.
The Republican journal., 1899-01-26

Republic in the western wilderness the
ability to deal successfully with the prob
lens growing out of the war with Spain?
We did not seek this territory. But for
the blowing-up of the Maine in the har-
Dor of Havana we believe the wise coun-
sells of President Mckinley would have
prevailed, Spain would have relinquished
Cuba, and there would have been no war
But this is an old story. After the des-
truction of the Maine war could not be
averted, and we now have as the fruits of
our victory, Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines, to hold in leading strings I'M
till they are able to govern themselves
The task may be a difficult one, but the
American people are equal to it. The
burden may be heavy, but humanity de-
mandS that we bear it. If we went to
war for revenge, why should we not
retain the spoils? If we went to war
to assure the Cubans independence of
tyrannical Spain, why should we shirk
the duty our success entails? The lower
ing of the flag of Spain in the New World
marks an epoch in civilization. The
Starry Banner at Manila is the light in the
East. England bids US God speed in our
onward march. The Anglo saxon race is
fulfilling its destiny.
The Republican journal., 1899-01-26

We went to war to save the Union, and
against brother, father against son. The
cost in blood and treasure was enormous.
The financial stress was great. There
were many who despaired of the Repub.
lie. Horace Greeley would have said to
the Southern States-did say-''Wayward
sisters, depart in peace. The peace-at
any price-party proclaimed it an unholy
war. The men at the front had enemies
in the rear. Victory crowned our arms.
We then held the States that had been in
rebellion as conquered provinces until
Union, one by one. We thrust the ballot
into the unready hands of the freedmen,
denied it to the Confederate leaders, and
granted it to their followers only on their
taking an oath of allegiance to the govern
ment against which they had fought.
Our territories are given representation,
but have no voice in Congress. We with
hold the ballot from the Chinaman with
in our gates, and have put up the bars
against his race. A large proportion Of
the territory now included in the United
States became ours by purchase, without
regard to the wishes of the inhabitants
thereof, and we have held and governed
such territory as seemed to us best, until
it was ready for Statehood. In view OF
these facts, why need we make noun
tain of the Philippine mole hill? Have
not the people who built up this great
The Republican journal., 1899-01-26

died at that institution Jan. 18th, of ex-
haustion. He had not taken any food or
nourishment for some time previous to his
commitment and at the hospital they had to
feed him with instruments The shock to
his brain had paralyzed the nervous system
and there was a rapid decline after his ar
rival at the hospital. The Rennebec Jour-
nal says: "Mr. Rowell's sister had been an
inmate of the hospital and he was acquaint-
ed with DIR. Sanborn. He knew him and
was not at all violent after the arrival at the
hospital. Mr. Rowell realized his condi-
ton, and, few days before the assault, he
had begged his wife to call in the municipal
authorities and have him committed" Mrs.
Rowell was nearly killed, but at last reports
was rallying, although the shock to her
nervous system was very great and the
wounds were serious. The daughter has
completely recovered and wrote DR.. B. I.
Sanborn. the superintendent of the hospital,
a very nice letter after the death OF her
father. The remains we're taken to Mont
vile for interment and the funeral services
there were largely attended. The deceased
was farmer and millman, good citizen,
and member of the Grange. Business
| troubles are thought to have unsettled his
reason.
The Republican journal., 1899-01-26

Bridgton News: And now they are say
ing the ballot law cannot be repealed.
No one dares to present the measure.
Broad guage legislators they. Let's have
woman suffrage right away and send
down some ''girl- babies to represent us
at the general court.
The Republican journal., 1899-01-26

| A local paper of Eureka, Humboldt
County, Cal, of Jan. 10th, has the following
obituary notice of a native of Waldo
| County:
| Albert W. Little, one of the best known
residents Of this city and county, died at
| the residence of John Nchol, corner of
| Eighth and d streets, at AS O'Clock
last evening. The deceased for the past few
months had been slowly but steadily vast
| ing away, medical investigation failing to
discover any disease whatever, although he
was attended by the ablest physicians
of Eureka. AS far as could be ascer-
tanned, Mr.. Little was perfectly we'll physi-
cally, although during last summer he was
slightly troubled with catarrh and was
| treated for the ailment by DR.. Posey,
after which time his appetite failed him, and
| he showed a decided disinclinaJion to eat at
all. His brother, b. S. Little, advised
him to take trip below to the springs,
but this he refused to do. Neither did he
wish medical advice or assistance. After
his treatment for catarrh he rarely left
| the house. His brother asked him upon one
occasion if he was determined to starve
! himself but he made no reply. From then
| on he took no nourishment except milk
| or beef tea. Everything that could tempt
ones appetite was set before him, but the
| food was never touched Albert W. Little
was born in Troy, Waldo county, Maine,
in October. 1910. He lived at that place
until nineteen years of age when he came
to California, and to this country where
he has resided ever since. During great
part of that time he associated with his
| brother in business enterprises, but of late
years had lived retired life. He leaves be-
sides his brother, B. S. Little of this city,
two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Gentner of Belfast,
Maine, and Mrs. Mary Ann johnson of
Lincoln, Nebraska, to mourn his loss
| The deceased was member of Humboldt
Lodge, and of Mount Zion Encampment,
No. q, o o F, under the auspices of which
he will be buried Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The funeral services will be held
at Odd Fellows Hall, and the interment will
be in Odd Fellows plot in Myrtle Grove
| Cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1899-01-26

The comment of the st. James Gazette,
London, on Senator Hoar' speech is that
it "waves the rag of Anticipated doctrine
in the face of the most progressive country
on earth
The Republican journal., 1899-01-26
/ Salt Rheum,
); Hands Would
! Crack Open

81 cannot say too much in
praise of Hoods Sarsaparilla,
as it has worked wonders in my
case. l was afflicted with salt
rheum on my hands for many
years. l tried many remedies
but did not obtain relief. My
hands would crack open and
bleed profusely and the pain was
terrible to bear. Since taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla the flesh has
healed and my hands are as
smooth as farmers hands could
be. have recommended Hoods
Sarsaparilla to my friends, and
as far as l can learn it has proved
satisfactory" LLOYD B. CHASE,
Pottersville, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best
medicine for salt rheum, that
money can buy. All dealers.
The Republican journal., 1899-01-26

Capt. Wilbur Varnum, formerly of Brooks
ville died at his home in Brockton, Mass,
Jan. IS, after a short illness. He was en-
gaged in the wood business, and about a
month before his death sold out on account
of failing health His son Wallace and
daughter Laura accompanied the remains to
Brooksvile for interment in the family lot.
He leaves wife, one son and three daughters
in Brockton. Funeral services We're held
both at Brockton and Brooksvile.
The Republican journal., 1899-01-26

Chauncey M. Depew has been elected
United States senator from New York
State to succeed Senator Murphy. Mr..
Depew ought to be one of the ablest men
in the Senate. Ellsworth Enterprise.
So Ought" several other Senators; but
are they?
The Republican journal., 1899-01-26

And now the bequest of the late Adolph
Sutro of a beautiful public park, free
library, and ranch for a scientific school
to San Francisco is held by the court to
be invalid and they will all go to his rela :
tives. It's hard luck, but Frisco will
obviously have to take the broker. viii
for the deed. Boston Herald.
The time was when the intent of the
testator was followed, but we suppose
that would be considered the clark
ages. No will stands now days. Even
that astute lawyer, fnancier and man of
affairs, Samuel j. Tilden, did rot succeed
in bequeathing a million dollars or so to
the city of New Y ork for a library, and
his estate has been in litigation for years.
1t is becoming increasingly evident that
those who wish to make public gifts
should make them during their life time.
The Republican journal., 1899-01-26

Martha A Davis died at her home at
Mason's Mills East Belfast, January Goth,
at the age of SO years and 5 months. She
was a daughter of the late Isaac Mason and
widow of William Davis, farmer and mill.
man of Mason's Mills. She leaves two sons
George and Edwin, and one daughter, Mrs.
Carrie Nash. The funer al was held Sunday,
Rev. F. E. White officiating.
The Republican journal., 1899-01-26

Died in Jackson, Jan. 10th, Mr.. Joseph
Ham, aged IS years, 3 months. The deceased
had been in his usual health and was about
his work when he was attacked with the
grip which ended in pneumonia and in a few
days caused his death. Mr.. Ham was born
in Brooks, but had been resident of Jack
son for more than 40 years. He was an in.
dustrious, successful farmer and had many
acquaintance aud friends by whom he will
be greatly missed. A wife, one son, Mr..
Will Ham of Jackson; two brothers, Mr..
Thomas Ham of Minnesota, and Mr.. Allen
Ham of Kansas; two sisters, Miss Mary
Ham and Mrs. Cleora Sutherland. both of
Oakland California, remain to mourn their
loss, The funeral was from his late resi-
dence in Jackson, Jan 18th, Rev. F S. Dol
lift officiating.
The Republican journal., 1899-01-26

The Keely motor is now proved to be
fraud. How about the Kelley cure?
The Republican journal., 1899-01-26

Monday afternoon, Jan. 10TH the commu-
nifty of East Machias was shocked at the sud
den death of Mir. W f. Cooper Who had
been in usual health until Saturday, when
he was seized with la grippe, the disease de-
veloping rapidly and resulting in heart
failure. Mr.. Cooper had large crew of
men at work in the woods getting out stave
lumber for next seasons manufacture. An
other active business man has gone from our
midst This town has been sorely afflicted
within two weeks, and its losses will be
keenly felt by large number. Two of Mr..
Cooper's brothers and several relatives of
Mrs. Cooper's came to attend the funeral,
which held at his late residence at 10 a.
m. Thursday, Rev. S. D. Gilbert officiating.
The remains We're taken by train to his
former home, escorted to the station by the
members of Warren Lodge, of which he was
member, Mrs. Cooper, who is left here
without any near relatives has the heartfelt
sympathy of the community. Machias
Republican.
The remains arrived here Monday, accom-
panied by Mr. Leonard Cooper, and were
taken to Montville for interment in the
Kingdom cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1899-01-26

Mrs. Lucinda X. Moo re died Saturday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Howard F.
Mason of East Belfast, after brief illness.
She was born in Chelmsford, Mass, and
was a daughter of Reuben and Clarissa
Parker. She married George e. Moore of
Searsport and lived there until about three
wears ago. when she came to Belfast to live
with her daughter. She had a shock of
paralysis year ago, but was nearly recov-
cred from it, when, on Nov. ID, she began to
fail, and continued to do so to the end. She
leaves three children Mrs Mason and Edwin
r. Moore of Belfast, and George G. Moore of
years ago The fuue: al was held Tuesday
forenoon, Rev. q. G Winslow officiating.
The Republican journal., 1899-01-26

Inc general OPINION at Augusta seems
to be that no action will be taken Oh the
Australian ballot law at this session, al
though it is condemned by almost every
one. Many would like to see the law
wiped out altogether; others wish it
amended with a view to making it
less obnoxious and that it may better
serve the purpose for which it was
enacted. With the strong under cur
rent against the law one is led to Won
der what is the influence that stiles the
conscience and paralyZes the will of our
adoption of this ill-conceived law, under
which large per centage of our voters
are DISTINGUISHED and the will Of the peo-
pie thwarted ana it would seem as if the
experience she has had was sufficient. Per-
haps it is necessary to have a few more
contested election cases like the one Just
decided-Aeefe VS.. Staples-in which
there were over forty-three different kinds
of mistakes in the ballots cast, to bring
matters to a head Hon. H. M. Heath,
counsel for Staples, said in the hearing
before committee, that 1.-THE State of
Maine had adopted a ballot law that was
such in its intricacy that even a lawyer
would find it necessary to 60 into a booth
accompanied by a copy of the Revised
Statutes and copy of the latest decision
of the Supreme Court in order to vote so
as 10 have his ballot counted.'' Mr.
Heath took occasion to arraign pretty
severely what he termed ''the disappoint-
ing statute of 1922 He stated distinct
ly that if the techncalities and 'strctest
Interpretation of the Australian ballot
law were applied in this case, then Mr..
Keefe had a plurality of the votes; but if
the question should be decided with a
scrupulous regard for the evidently ex-
pressed wishes of the voters as to who
they wanted to represent them, then Mr..
Staples should keep the seat be now
holds. The case was decided on "tech-
nicalties,' and Mr. Staples, who was
clearly the choice of majority of the
voters, was unSeated.
The Republican journal., 1899-01-26
$135 for 90 DAYS

few Energetic Ladies and Gentlemen wanted
to Canvass. Above salary guaranteed. Call or
address, J. H. CILLEY
6ml IA r1ain Street Belfast Me-
The Republican journal., 1899-01-26

Edward L. Rowell of Montville, whose at
tack upon his wife and subsequent removal to
the Insane Asylum were reported last week,
The Republican journal., 1899-01-26

A short but interesting story
about
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-02
TO OPEN OHIO'S CAMPAIGN.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 21.-Secre-
tary Charles F. Dick of the National
Republican Committee arrived here
from Washington today and was taken
directly to the office of Senator Hanna.
where he held long conference with
the latter in reference to the approach
ing campaign in Ohio. To a press rep
resentative Colonel Dick said that the
opening Republican meeting at Akron
next Saturday would undoubtedly be
the greatest gathering of the kind in
the history of the State
Continuing, Colonel Dick said that
President Mckinley would deliver no
set speeches during his Western trip.
but would in all probability OCCASION
ally make brief remarks from the rear
platform OF his car.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-02
Hotel Arrivals.

Hawaiian-M. V. Holmes, Honokaa
A. WE'LL, Oakland, Cal; Frank b
Moseley, Manila; General Sanford
London; V. ]. Scantletroy, Nagasaki
Mrs. Marceau, San Francisco; Mrs. D.
n. Lund, Miss Lund, Manila; Mrs NJ.
L. Merle, Paris; DR.. and Mrs. Nachod,
Miss Falten, Germany; c. o. Purring-
ton, San Francisco; Charles d. Nc
Grath, Yokohama; Louis E. Bohn, New
York; A. j. Vanderbilt, L. S. A.
Arlington-W. Rocky, F. w. Bos-
worth, F. w. Benghelt, F. w. lie
Blonde, Hilo; George Hons. Wailuku;
F. Riedel, Kealia; H. G. Boswell. Lii
hue; c. n. SOwden, Eleele
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-02

Estate
FOR SALE.

l. a few elegant lots at Manoa.
on the road. with UNSURPASSED
view and climate: on line OF pro-
posed rapid transit; easy terms.
2 Several town lots on Bereta-
MA street; Eva side OF Geo. Ross.
3: Lots in different parts OF Ke-
walo Tract.
= hapiolani Park Addition lota.
D. Two homes at KewaIo.
s. Long leasehold at Kakaais
with fine returns; near new foun-
dry.
=. A few more lots OF all sizes IN
inherent parts OF the most desir-
able locations OF Kalihi. with rood
views. macacamized streets. and
water supply from city. These
lots i will sell at your own terms,
S. Two more large choice Io.s NJ
kaiihi: Eva side ID. ID. Myers
Esq. commanding an unsurpassed
view; on fine street, with city wa
ter supply.
3. Lot on Anapuni street. Puma
hou, 75x103.
10. Fine house: corner lot elx
12o, at Punahou: terms easy.
H. Three-fourths of an acre house
lot at kamilii. high grounds. win
sell cheap.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-02

VIII buy or sell outright city
suburban real estate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-02
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE. SITUATE IN HONoLU-
LII, ISLAND OF OAHU.

pursuant to an order made by Hon.
w. l. Stanley. Second Judge OF the
| Circuit Court o. the First Judicial Cir
cult, filed the eth day of September.
n. ID, 1893, in a cause entitled Rose
n Anahu, Hiram Anahu. William An
anu, Rose Anahu and Maggie Anahu
by Rose X Anahu. her guardian
against Mary kamiki, Deborah Pahau
Alex X Pahau, Richard Mahi Pahau
Miriam Amalu and S. X Kane. the un-
uersigned as commissioner duly an
pointed VIII expose for sale at public
auction, subject to confirmation bv the
Circuit Court, on SATURDAY, OCTO-
bER Ia, 1899, at IL o'clock noon. af the
mauka entrance to the Judiciary buiId-
ing, all that piece or parcel of land sit
uate on the mauka side of Printers
lane In the City of Honolulu. Island of
oahu, the same being more fully de-
scribed In certain deed of partition
made by and between LENA and Mary
N Pauhau ct al, recorded in the ONCE
OF the Registrar of Conyeyances i'm IL
Der 40. page 343, and bounded as fol-
lows:
beginning at a point at the makaf
side OF the lot known as Pacific Insti-
tute lot l6s feet from Punchbowl street
and running
l. S. 72' As w. true lis $40 feet along
Godfrey Browns lot:
z. 5. 20 As K. true 80 feet along lane:
j. N o. Is E. true 125 $40 feet along
portion assigned to LENA:
T. 30 90 w. true "a feet along the
institute lot to initial point. con-
tanning an area of 10, eco square
feet; being a portion of the land
described in l.. c. A POS c. ROYAL
Patent 569S.
Terms of sale are cash I'm T. Gold
Iced at the expense of the purcbaser
For further particulars apply to
GEORGE LUCAS.
'9oI COMMISSIONER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-02
BASEBALL
TRACT
Bounded by KeeaumOku, Kinau Pikoi AM
LunalllO Streets. Only one block from fh.
Beretania Street car line.

This Tract is situated in of the finest residence
portions of Honolulu and in direct line with the collin
breezes of Makik. 7
Lots 5OX 80 feet will he sold for the reasonable price o
Sl2oO Terms $3.50 cash: balance instaments payments
to suit purchaser.
This land has gentle slope, and purchasers can
immediately commence building operations Early pur
chasers Secure Choice Locations -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-02
TENDERS WANTED.

TENDERS ARE HEREBY res,raurant
by the kapiolani Estate Lii,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-02

The above Company will buy, lease,
Or sell lands in all parts OF the Ha-
waiian Islands; and also has houses in
the City of Honolulu for rent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-02

49,
az IL o'clock
a tract OF
OF 1921 a
about one m
property is e
into buildin
easy of acc6(
view OF the
now oferecf
Payment \
U. s. gold 1
the deed
chaser. Il
A map {
any othe
obtaine6
kaahuI :. |
not bin -
any tie 81
BY IN III
| III
TER n. /