davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-09-28
Edgar Hin Badly Hart.


Friday morning Edgar Hill and
VIM March left herr ia single
buggy for Caldwell. While on tho
grade this side Of the bridge across
Boise river the horse became
frightend and began kicking, final
ly getting OF the grade. Ia going
over the grade the horse kicked
Edgar On the knee breaking the
cap into three pieces. Drs. Max
ey and Isham in dressing the
wonnd laid back the flesh that Gov
cred the knee and fastened the
the pieces Of the knee pan together
with silver Wire. About the time
the opetatiOn was completed, Ed
gar aroused from under the influ-
enee Of the application 10 make
him sleep. and being unmanage-
able, did mnch damage to the
wound which called for q second
operation.
Edgar was taken to the Pacific
hotel and kept there until Sunday
afternoon when he was moved 10
Alex Dement'S where he is resting
as wei as could be expected
It Is likely that he will loose
mach of the motion of that limb.
Letter from The Capital.
Boise. Sept. Is, 1900.
Dear World: l have Travelled
some since my last letter: boarded
the cars and went clesr over to
Nampa The country between
here and there has been much
settled up and improved. After
reading the Nampa Leader We had
right to expect TO sre Nampa
as quite a city and puttl-g on met
ropOlitan airs instead Of being a
mere slab town. as it really Is. l
\ Was told that the coming city Of
the plains was to b. the CONNER
cial center Of all Southern Idaho.
was shown the foundation Of Ho-
tel Dewey. This is 10 be the finest
hotel in Idaho. The cost origin
ally. was to be $4,000, but it has
been raised to 100000. \ city is
to De built around the hotel. L
was told that Colonel Dewey is TO
complete his railroad to Emmett
and then sell out the whole business
TO the Oregon Short Line. which
company will next year continue
the road on up to Garden valley.
thence to Yankee Fork, Salmon
River valley aud on to Butte OF
course this road would cut of all
the Basin trade fronl Boise. Col.
Dewey is to purchase tn Riden-
baugh ditch for 100000 and con-
struct a reservoir that will hold
water enough to irrigate lS,ON
acres Of land. This would admit
of a large settlement of the labor
ing class. The Nampa people AZ,
quite generous. They will allow
US to keep open one general mer-
chandise store like the Fsik Block
Limited. and one retail establish
ment like the Golden Rule The
!. rest of our business houses Col
Pundsm proposes to turn into res
idence property for the benefit o
Nampa and the Oregon Short line
Our new hotel uow looms u
finely. The manssrd roof wa
put on last week, which complete
the sixth story.
Old Coaster
n Director Merriam of the Censu
- has given out an unofficial estimat
of the population OF the couutr!
1T placing it II 100000. Thes
is figures are bsscd upon the Is,
ck that the enumeration districts :
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-09-28

Director Merriam of the Census
has given out an unofficial estimate
of the population OF the country,
placing it II 76,O0O.OO0. These
figures are bsscd upon the fact
that the enumeration districts SO
far counted show an average Of
from ,423 to l, 800. and there arr
5270O districts. All but few Of
the $4,000 farm schedules are in
snd 100 employees are engaged on
this branch Of the census work.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-26

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l.-Treasurer
Roberts and Assistant Secretary
Allen this afternoon presented to
Admiral Dewey the beautiful vol
umes, recently prepared, containing
the names OF the contributors to the
Dewey home, together with a his
tory of the efforts to raise the mo-
ney for he home. The presenta,
tion was made at the admiral's home
and was without ceremony. The
admiral expressed his gratitude for
the present.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-26
NOTICE.

WE BEG TO NOTIFY OUR
wv Customers and the public gen.
orally that in conformity with the
resolutions passed by the Board of
Health and the Citizens Sanitary
Committee, our stores both on
Bethel and Fort and King streets
will, until further notice, open daily
tSundays excepted) at 10 a. m. and
close at 3 p. Tn. Our wagons will
make one delivery only from each
store daily, and we request our pat
rons to place their orders as early as
they conveniently can. We will take
orders up to 1:30 p. N. for delivery
the same day. Orders received after
l:30 p. M. will be delivered the fol-
lowing dav.
HENRY MAY & CO., LTD.
Honolulu, q. L., Jan. %. 1900
14l5-1w
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-26
Resent sneers.
ED. The INDEPENDENT

ED. The INDEPENDENT
The Advertiser of this morning in
it's editorial column has seen fit to
sneer at the proposed action of the
British nation in setting apart day
of Humiliation and Prayer. The
language is an insult to large pro-
portion of this community. Is the
terrible loss Of life in Transwaal and
the mourning in the homes of the
dead nothings Is it fit subject
for sneering comment?
The man who wrote the article
recalls to my mind the language
used by one of England's greatest
novelists who in describing a GER
tain character in one OF his books
likened him to a "Dog in the sham
BILE who ,batters on the garbage
while the bravest and best are being
slaughtered around him."
BRITIsHER.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-26
CORRESPONDENTS,
Sick Tramways Transit.

Ed. The INDEPENDENTS: -
In the emergency with which the
community is confronted, the Board
of Health has reason to congratu
late itself on the loyal support OF
all citizens, irrespective OF political
affiliations. Its regulations have met
with scrupulous adherence. Private
opinions have deferred to its views.
1t must be asserted for the most
part that the judicious exercise OF
its authority has merited the general
commendation and support. Yet
it would be strange if absolute wis
dom characterized every regulation.
Criticism is not disloyalty but rather
plea for stronger support.
When the board has acted on its
own judgment and been guided by
its own impulses, the community
has been benefited. 1t had not oc-
Cured to the board that so great a
convenience as the Tramways was
menace to public safety. In an ILL.,
advised moment it delegated the
exercise of it's judgment to another.
It was not till the powerful intellect
of our Lydecker was focused on the
question that decision was reached
to stop the street cars. II the in
dividual sought notoriety he has
found it, From an unknown guam
tity he has suddenly become an in
spiration for profanity. Perhaps
some perplexity would disappear if
the board would kindly demonstrate
Lydecker's qualifications. In the
absence of such justification it is
natural to regard Mr.. L. as succeed
ing Mr.. Southwick as funkey for the
Rapid Transit Co.
The antipathy manifested against
the Tramways Co. is highly COM
mendable to both Mr.. L. and the
Board of Health. Anything done
to injure it as an enterprise and
thus emphasize the necessity of the
rapid completion of the Rapid Tran
sit smells of righteousness and causes
Providence to smile and even "snicker
right out" But such hostility reacts
on the public generally. 1t does seem
the hight of absurdity to stop the
Tramways which have been kept
out Of Chinatown and yet allow
hacks to run which have all been in
the midst OF infection. DR.. Wood
has stated that there is not 80
much danger of individuals carrying
infection as of the articles belonging
to them. Now individuals, not arti-
cles, travel on the cars. But if the
board wahes to make safety safer it
could issue permits to travel on the
cars.
1t is very expensive to travel the
breadth OF this town every day in
hacks and even hacks are difficult to
obtain being in such demand by the
Board Of Health. For heavens sake
let US have the cars. Lydecker has
been duly exalted, and the cars must
be clean by this time. We need
them very much at present but pro-
mise to discontinue their use when
the Rapid Transit shall be com,
pleted and run it's cars through town
not only unmarried by speck OF
dust on their polished surfaces but
also warranted to thoroughly cleanse
and renovate all persons riding in
them. jim THE PENMAN.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-26
The Barrack Camp.

The Imperial Japanese Consul,
Minister Cooper, Deputy Attorney
General Dole and representatives of
the Press visited the camp at the
Barracks at noon to-day and we're
received by Superintendent Doyly
and the doctors of the camp. Lack
of space prevents us from giving a
report in this issue OF the excellent
conditions existing in the Mikado
Camp.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-26
FRIDAY. JAN. 26, 1900.
ANOTHER OUTRAGE

A Chinaman was fined ST. and
costs in the District Court this
morning for violating Board of
Health regulations by moving his
residence without a permit from the
Citizens Sanitary Committee. Judge
Perry who apparently is the chief of
all the inspectors appeared in court
and acted as prompter to the prose-
cutting officer. The story was very
simple and proved to everybody tn at
an outrage was being committed on
the poor Chinaman. The man was
refused admittance to his house by
man with badge and club. He
left his sanitary "district" and tried
to get intoa friends premises at
Iwilei to get roof over his head
but met another man with badge
and club who refused him permis-
sion to enter. Not wishing to sleep
in the streets land risking being ar
rested, taken to the police station
and then charged with changing his
residence without a permit), he
hunted up Mr.. o. ST. John Gilbert,
with whom he was acquainted
and who is a sub-inspector and
who told him to go ahead and
sleep somewhere. The man did
not change his residence or abode,
he simply slept for one or two
nights on premises located in diff.
erent sanitary district" whatever
that may mean. He was only techni.
cally wrong said the magistrate, but
nevertheless he was fined and every
decent man in Court said that the
action of the Citizens Committee
was an outrage. Does Judge Perry
hold that Mr.. A. residing in certain
place, paying rent, having bis be-
iongings there, in fact having his
domicile in the eyes of the law can
not go out to Mr.. BIS house situated
in different district and spend one
or ten or fifty nights and days there
without asking the permission of
MIR. Perry or his inspectors7 We
wish Mr.. Perry would try test case
on some one who knows his rights
and the privileges enjoyed by us
under the Constitution of the United
States. We hardly believe that the
learned judge will hold that rules
of the Hawaiian Board of Health
supersede the articles of that6 con-
stitution. The inspection OF the
districts and the rules laid down
by the @. S. G. were made for the
purpose of keeping a census of the
people-to see that no cases of sick
ness or death could be concealed,
But if inspector Jones knows that
Mr.. A, is in his district although
having no residence there we don't
see why Smith, inspector in the dis
trict where A. resides should have
the right to arrest and prosecute A.
There is limit to the patience of
the sensible citizens among whom
we regret not to be able to include
Judge Perry.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-26
Chief Spotted Tail Dead.

PARIS, Jan. 12.-Spotted Tail, the
well-known Sioux Chief, who has
been here exhibiting, died of heart
disease yesterday, aged 80 years.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-26

When you want a hack ring up
l9l. On that stand you will get a
reliable and good driver, fine hack,
and no overcharging.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-26
FOR SALECHE.AP
On Easy Terms.
BUILDING LOTS AT PAWAA.

Property bounded by Beania Punahou and King
the McCy Homestead offered Tor
sale Young the land An Artesian Well
on the supplies The breeze from Manoa
locality extremely heahfu The Property on the
the Rapid Transit will run through or by it,
refined neighborhood in Honolulu
a&- For Terms, etc, apply to
F. WUNDENBERG,
j. Magoon's Office, next to P. o.
o j LIGRTFOOT the adjoining premises l39o-lm
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-16
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
stsna.szs ssass sss Of N@HAzzzu
PRESIDENT LINCoLN's PROPHECY.


The Republican orators and organs
;; are streauously opposed to any quota
ton of Mr.. Lincoln's statements and
views by Democrats in the present
political campaign. They have cause
to object to the selections in most
cases. Here is pertinent expression
from as late as 1865:
81 see in the near fnture crisis ap-
preaching that unnerves me and causes
me to tremble for the safety of my
country. AS result of the war cor
porations have been enthroned. and an
era Of corruption in high places will
follow, and the money power Of the
country will endeavor to prolong its
reign by working upon the prejudices
of the people, until all wealth is ag-
gregated in few hsuds and the Re-
public is destroyed, l fecl at this mo.
ment more anxious for the safety of
the country than ever before, even in
the midst of war;"
1t was a clear-sighted prophecy and
it has already beeu fulfilled for the
most part. The war was Waged ln the
interest of "the corporations, of the
time, ana they were "enthroned," as
the natural result Of it before Mr..
Lincoln died. He knew thoroughly
well the concerns and the class whereof
he spoke. He had been in close tonch
and service with them throughout the
war. The corruption id high places"
vas already we'll developed under his
eyes, and it was safe prediction that
Ian era' of it would follow. The
"money power" had saved the nation
Tor itself by its power in war, and
wonld naturally claim it's reward and
endeavor to establish its reign for its
further profit. How effective its "en-
dea7or" has beeuis shown by the prac.
tical aggregation OF the "weaIth" OF
the whole country in the victorious
section and in its hands. The process
is continuing one, as the lengthening
roll of the corporations" in that sec
ton, with their enormous aud ever
increasing capitaI and "power" plain
lY shows.
The "near tuture," which the Prophet
saw in his last days, was even nearer
than he thought. Within two decades
after his death the era of corruption
was fully developed aud it was placed
the country wholly under the control
of the corporations. The government
is of their choosing and election e!ec-
ton, and they have employed it to
wage cause!ess aud costly war to
further prolong their reign and null
tiply their wealth. Whether the end
is to be indeed the ''destruction of the
Republic" as Mr.. Lincoln felt and
feared, RENAME to be seen-but it is a
suggestive reflection, at least, that all
the rest o. his prophecy has come trne
to the letter. News and Courier.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-16
BRYANT AND LoNGTOWN.

The weather has turned considerably
cooler. The past few days reminded
rs quite forcibly that winter is fast
approaching. Farmers are now busily
engaged harvesting their corn and the
remainder Of tho cotton which Is very
little. This is the first year we ever
remember of the crops being almost
all picked in September. Crops are
very short in this section, both cotton
and corn. The cotton crop especially
is very poor; however, the high price
is certainly source Of great grati6ca-
ton to US and will in all probability
fnlly compensate for the loss in yield
We were highly gratided with the ad-
vice given the farmers by the editor in
last weeks issue in regard to sowing
more grain, etc. Now IN the oppor-
tune time. Let US SOW grain and en-
deavor to raise our own hog aud
hominy.
The Upper Longtown school opened
on the 1st inst. The school is under
the efficient management Of Miss Fan
ME Lee Ford, of Milford. About 26
scholars have been enrolled.
The lower school opened on 1st inst.
Miss Brice, Of Chester, has charge OF
the school this year.
Miss Ssllie Lee Harrison left last
week for Greenville to atteni the
Presbyterian College at that place.
Mr.. W. E. Melich.mp left Monday
for Greenvllle to attend FurmIa q nj
versity.
Mr.. Albert Msllichamp left for
Edge6eld recently to attend the Co.
Educational Institute.
AR. VIM. Sanders left for Richmond,
Va, soms tims since to enter me1i'
cal college at thst place.
Mr.. L. T. Wilds, of Columbis, was
in L9ngtown last week looking after
his business interests here.
Mrs. Barrett, after "a e1'end :a visit
to her father, Mr.. 8. Mccormick, has
returned to her home at Brsidento wn,
Fla.
Miss Lutte Durham and Mr.. Lex
Durham. of Oakland, spent Saturday
night at Mr.. b. Mellicbamp's.
] Miss Anna Wilds has returned home,
Mmucs to the regret Of her many
friends.
Mrs. Bsnkhead LETT on Monday &c
l.a1aS 5s.nahtaR in Chester county
.a4s. Sss BankheS White OAK,
was in Longtown on Sun6n.
Mrs. Jenkins and family have moVer
to Columbia {
Mrs. Sara Stewart left some tinNs
since for CoInmbia to visit her daugh7
ter, Mrs. T. C. Wylie.
Messrs. Tom snd Clifford Smith Of
Wiunsboro. visited their parents, Nr
and Mrs. d. G. Smith, some time
since.
Dr.. E. q. Harris N will move into
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-16
Red Hot from the Gun

Was the ball that q. B. Steadman,
of Newark, Mich, in the Civil War.
It caused horrible Ulcers that no treat
ment helped for 20 years. Then Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured him. Cures
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boils, Felons,
-Corns, Skin Erupticns. Best Pile
c1.cmag saIg earth 25 cts. s box. Cure
9rnasists TH, sist Sold by Nc Master Co.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-10-16

"Trains 43 and a (mixed except sunday
arrive and depart from Hamburg.
fDaily except Sunday.
Sleeping Car Service.
Excellent daily passenger service between
Florida and New York.
NOS, IS and 4-New York and Florida Ex-
press. Drawing-room sleeping cars between
augusta and New York.
Pullman drawing.room sleeping cars BE-
tween Port Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah
Washington and New York.
Pullman sleeping cars between Charlotte and
Richmond. Dining cars between Charlotte
and Savannah.
PullIaan drawing.room buffet sleeping cars be-
tween Jacksonville and New York and Pull
man sleeping cars between Augusta and Omar
lotte Dining cars serve all meals enropts.
Piilman sleeping cars between Jackso9vllle
and Columbia, erroute daily between Jackson
vile and Cincinnati, via Asheville.
FRANK s. CANNON, J. CULP,
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr, Irafhc Mgr.,
~ .enLin rton, ID. @. Washington, -. -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-07-28
Mrs, T. III. Iyles Coming

Mrs, r. H. Lyles, national president
of toe John Brown Monumental Asso-
citation, has been invited to speak at
the G.. A. R. encampment and exhibit
the picture Of the monument to be
erected to the memory of the hero of
Harper's Ferry in Lincoln Park, in the
- -. a..A...s-- G~s IT ,r'I~;, - hao1 ~
near luuure. ~ Aes uas Deen ap-
pointed by the association lecturer and
solicitor for the monument fund and
will lecture at Detroit on Aug. %, also
which has ben paid to the sculptor on
Michigan. Mrs. Lyles deserves great
credit for the work she has done. She
has brought the association up from
ten members, whom she called to-
gether in st. Paul five years ago, to a
national organization and raised $4,000
which has been paid to the sculptor on
| the bronze monument, which is to cost
$4,000, leaving only small balance
! of $4,000, which she hopes to raise
within year. Mrs. Lyles is forcible
speaker and there is no doubt she viii
draw large audiences wherever she
goes as the object is a worthy one.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-07-28
.o1ivet Baptist Church.

q -, . i ~ . + 81 z
Olivet school convened at $3.50, sing
ing hymn entitled .sI Am Praying Fol
YOU" invocation, Miss Lizzie Ran.
som. Lesson reviewed by Mr.. H. II
Elby, the superintendent. Attendance
500; collection, SOL.
At the morning service Rev. J. r.
Thomas, pastor, preached a sermon on
Goods Glory is Magnlfed by His
Work and His Love to Man. . In the
evening, continuation of the same.
Visitors present, Rev. Duncan. Moth
ers' meeting convened at 4 p. M. Rev.
Borden Of Western college, Missouri
presented the union an interesting adj
dress; theme. Parental Training. . ii
B. y. i. Union was well attended.
The Sunday, July so, program will be
rendered at $50 p. m. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-07-28
Miacois TrOcaderOs.

Miaco's Trocadero, which has made
itself decidedly popular during the
first summer Of it's career, will, of
course, present a burlesque show for
the week beginning next Sunday at
ternoon-a real burlesque show, the
kind the patrons like to see, and which
is rendered. doubly attractive by the
fact that a cool palm-garden with re-
freshments of every kind, lies handy
at the bottom of the stairs. 1.-THE
Black Crook. Burlesquers," new and
clever show, will be the card, and a
host Of pretty women will be displayed
in two brisk burlettas and a new set
of pictures Among the variety per-
formers will be the following: Cross
& LIE Petre in blackfaced fun; Allen
& Allen, comic takers; Russell &
Richards, soubrettes and singers;
Powers & Hyde, the famous cake
walkers, and the Irish duo, Clark &
EmmUns
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-07-28
The G. A. M. G. picnic, August 6.
To Whom IT. may Concern.

Mr. Editor: Will you kindly state
through your valuable Journal, that
The Chicago Amateur Minstrel Club is
always ready to reciprocate and ap-
preciate any favors shown them by
their friends; but when any one goes
so, far as to assume the authority tc
put an article in the daily paper, as
appeared in Tuesday mornings Record
and especially to the extent of using
the names of our friends as being the
guest of the Club at their picnic, and
making it appear as though it was
done by the Club, or at their request
is not at all appreciated. Not a mem
Der of the Club had the remotest idea
Of anything of the kind being done
Therefore we hope our friends whose
names appeared will not hold the Club
Individually or collectively responsible
for the article. ~. TIN
Respectfully, Is
JULIUS N. AVENDORPH,
Pres. G. A. M. c. Z
+ P. S.-Mr. ,.Avendorph would prefer
being consulted when any one wishes
to use his picture in the daily papers
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-07-28
The Nickel Plate Railroad.

Offers the travelling public the choice
of three daily express trains between
Chicago, New York and Boston.
Twenty hour service between
Chicago and New York. All meals on
day trains from Chicago are served in
dining cars, which service is unex-
eelled, and at popular prices. All in
formation cheerfully furnished by j..
Y. Callahan, General Agent, Ill Adams
ST., Chicago.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-07-28
MINNEAPOLIS

}. K H. AID Loral, No. nssss Hxst aKG m
snd Tuesday In each month ct Masonic EEL SRI
end street between HenHepin and Nicolet Avvf:
Aasons In good standing always welcome.
JOHN G. STERRETT, W. r
HARVEY BURKE. Sec. Medical Block
AE0X0H LODGE A. r. ana A. n 10. H., naeess1
The first and second Monday fl each montn p
Masonic Hall Second street between E<@sa-
and Nicollet Ave'o. Aasons In good staEsanEr1
ways welcome.
.1es.G.--.f. GEO. ". DAY, ". q
WV. 4zsrIR Sec'y Lumber Exchange
No1TR esA1 CsMsIs1sxoY EGSaG 49,.
United Supreme CeuEcil 33 . Of tie A. and q. 3
Tia Urstsa States. Grand Orient 1t Wastih5trx
D. G. meets ths eecond Tnesday in each m9sa,
An -hEetAeR 81 gse1 etkra3ss ssxesa pslsessa{,
jas. V. KEEP q Q @. 6ee'y s17 Qsarsff
Ina Ss&H as'- rI