davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
HAWAIIAN UNDERTAKING CO.,
Limited

Tee nrst assessment OF IS per cent
is called on the capital stock OF the
eove company. and payable AZ the
I ice II Brunette & Decker. corner 81
E-iue md Bethel streets. Honolulu
S. DECKER.
Treasurer II. L. T. Co. Ltd.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
GLASGOW Not Ires of Plague.

Glasgow. Sept 1s.-One OF the four
members OF one family reported yes-
tsrday to have been stricken with the
plague has since died.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26

Ii you wish nice Tailor Made Suit
inspect the very latest ideas in our
Wooden Department. We carry the
largest aud most complete Assert
ment of Wooden Goods this side of
New York.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
Gentlemen

If you wish an up-to-date Suit of
the choicest Cloth from the best
West OF England Manufacturers buy
the material from our Store and you
will save money. Call and inspect
the goods.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-06

parasol fiirtations but they were grow
ing old and she wanted a new one
The Enterprise gives her the follow
ing:-Brick Misunderstanding up
brick from the street, am watching
YOU Carrying brick in right hand
am waiting for you. Biting off cor
ner of the brick-I love you Rubbing
brick on nose-Write to me. Scratch
ing left ear with brick-Don't speak
to me- Balancing brick on end of nose
We are watched. Laying the brick
down and jumping over it backwards
am married. Throwing brick at
strangers head want your atten-
ton. This Irritation is guaranteed by
the Enterprise to attract the attention
of any one upon whom you wish to
make an impression
A CONDUCTORS DILEMMA.
G. v. Henry. formerly a conductor
on the NJ. X. & T. railroad, who is
plaintiff in $4,000 damage suit
against that company in the district
court at FIT. Worth. has other troubles
besides being permanently disabled by
falling from his train At the trial
the railroader's counsel confronted him
with two lawfully welded wives.
They are put on the stand to prove
that his injuries were not caused by
the railroad accident but resulted from
other causes. 1t developed that one of
his wives who is blind. was deserted
by him several years ago and until she
was pronounced in court the second
wife never suspicioned that he had
been married before. When the two
women met in the court room there
was a sensational scene. His blind
wife is now making her home in Kan
sas City and had lost track OF her huS-
band until a claim agent of the Katy
railroad traced her up and located her
A DASTARDLY CRIME.
The Culpepper ranch. eight miles
east of Beeville. is the scene of one of
the most dastardly crimes ever com
mitted very old Mexican, who was
never known by any other name than
Jose. and who was HARMLESS and well
respected, was found dead in thicket
on the ranch with his head crushed
and his body burned to a crisp. He
was engaged in chopping wood on the
ranch and was brutaliy murdered.
wrapped in his bed clothing and burn
ed. He had been camping near the
thicket and the murderer evidently
thought he would leave the impression
that the old mans bed clothing had
become ignited accidentally while he
slept. His brains were knocked out
and part of them were cooked in his
mouth \ Mexican nearby was sus-
picioned because he was known to have
heard the old man say he had lots of
money and he was arrested. The AK
with which Jose had been cutting
wood was found at the suspects house
| and he could not give satisfactory reas-
ons for il being there. He was jailed
at Beeville to await Developments.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-06

Yuma county paper gives that the
horse laugh and says that a citizen OF
that county killed six out of bunch of
eight at one stand. or rather at one
run. as almost all of them were killed
on the run. two of them being shot at
very long range. His cartridges gave
out or. he says. he could have killed
the whole bunch. The hunter gained a
point of slight eminence. overlooking a
valley, in which the deer were feed
ing. and he had two of them killed be-
fore they knew what had happened.
Then the others ran in the direction to
his best advantage and lined out so
that he had an unobstructed view of
them and he could kill them as far as
his gun would shoot.
EVERYTHING AGAINST HIM.
David Care. a miner who own some
good claims up in the edge of the Brad
shaw mountains. went into Phoenix to
buy some clothing and tells a rare hard
luck story about himself. spring
near his camp, from which he had
been getting his water. went dry and
he took his two canteens two miles up
into the mountains to fill them at an
other spring On the way back he
dropped one of them and IL went tumb-
ling over a precipice 200 feet high. He
waste of fiou rand water to mend it.
That night the rats ate the paste and
he gave up mending his canteen. man
aging to plug along with one. Then he
went up 10 the spring to wash his
clothes He hung them out to dry and
! went back to camp. He went back the
next day to get them and found that
some hungry range cattle had eaten
them up. He says he will not go back
until the grass gets better so that the
cows will not have to depend on his
clothing for sustenance.
PLUNGED TO DEATH
David Perea l9-year-oid citizen of
St Johns. while carrying the mail
to that place from Springerville. met
horrible death. II was his first trip
and he did not know the road. 1t was
dark and rainy night and he could
not see the way so he let the horse
take its own course. The horse left
the road and wandered towards the
canyon of the Little Colorado. 1t is
supposed that when the horse reached
the brink of the canyon he stopped and
Perea got out to see what the trouble
was. Not knowing of the nearness of
the canyon he stepped off the edge of
a sixty foot precipice and plunged to
his death. His body was found in a
sitting posture between two rocks. one
arm. one leg and his neck being bro
ken. A searching party went out
| from ST Johns the next day and
Perea's brother was the first to find
the body. He leaves five brothers, four
sisters and an aged mother. He was
considered a good boy and his loss Is
mourned extensively in the territory
where he was known.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-06
NeighbOre
hood Notes
TEXAS.
COMING TO Ell PASO.

A dispatch from Austin to the Hous-
ton Post says: Rev. II. NJ. Whaling
for the past three years pastor of the
Tenth street Methodist church. preached
his last sermon in Austin tonight to a
church filled to OVERLOOKING with
friends. He goes from here to Rock
dale to attend the conference and from
there he will be sent to FL Paso to take
charge of the Trinity Methodist church.
DIR. Whaling came here from Baltimore
and leaves many friends in Austin
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Papa, you are killing me-" That
was the first intimation that John
Schluniger. of Dallas, had that his
little 9-year-old boy was tangled in a
rear wheel of the vehicle he was driv-
ing Looking around he was horri-
fed to see that his boy. who had been
hanging on the rear of the vehicle had
got one of his legs caught in the wheel
and it was being torn from his body.
The leg was amputated at the hip
joint and the lad was not expected to
live through the night
STRANGE IF TRUE.
A dispatch from Austin saws that at
a recent meeting of the county COM
missioners' in that city County Judge
Calhoun appeared before the body and
requested reduction of his salary
from $500 to $1,000. The commiss-
toner's agreed that his salary should be
decreased but a decrease of $500 a year
was not enough for them. One of them
requested that the judges salary be
cut down one half and make it 5000 per
year. This led to a discussion and the
question not being easy to settle il
was postponed subject to call.
MAY HAVE BEEN HUNG.
There is still considerable mystery
about the death of Thomas Skidmore.
citizen of Lamar county who was
found hanging to a tree just across the
line in Red River county below Hills
boro. II wa sat first thought that he
had been mobbed and lynched. but af-
terward when note was found in his
pocket the conclusion that he had
committed suicide by hanging was
formed Now the suicide theory is
doubted by many of his friends. A
place near the tree wher il is evident a
struggle took place has been discovered
and il is believed he was murdered and
then hung to avoid suspicion. The
note could be clever scheme to heIr
cover the crime. The sheriff is in
vestigating the case
THE BRICK FILTRATION.
The Enterprise of Lewisviile. Den
ton county, says that young lady OF
that place asked the paper to furnish
her with a new Irritation She said
she knew the fan. handkerchief anc
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-06

ed to the best general head of stock.
cattle. Six other prizes and various
diplomas were also carried off by Chi
huahua. A Kansas City man who was
there says that one of the greatest
honors won by the Chihuahua exhibit
was the attention given it by President
Diaz. it being plain that he took a
greater interest in it than any other.
GOING TO MEXICO.
A party of prominent citizens of
Buffalo. n. Y. are on their way to the
City of Mexico on a pleasure trip and
incidentally for the purpose of boom
ing the Pan-American Exposition to
be held in their city in 1902. The par
ty is travelling in the private car of
F. II. Goodyear. president of the Buff
falo & Susquehanna railroad. They
stopped a day at st. Louis and left
that city over the Iron Mountain road
Sunday night. Their next stopping
place is San Antonio, from where they
will enter Mexico over the Mexican In
ternational. In addition to Mr.. Good
year, there are in the party, Edmund
Hayes. engineer and capitalist; Ros-
well Park and Charles Carey, ply
sicians; Ainsley Wilcox, attorney; S.
NJ. Clement. bank president; these are
from Buffalo and E. J. Barney, the
millionaire car manufacturer of Day
ton. Ohio. They will spend about two
weeks in the city and probably return
by way of the Mexican Central and Ell
PaSo.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-06
HIDDEN TREASURES FOUND.

mica deposits. He will pay royalty on
all the mica taken out
HIDDEN TREASURES FOUND.
On the road to Pellman's well. about
eight miles from TularoSa. two pros
pectors uncovered some tools. provis-
ions and treasures that were buried
Their many years ago. The find con-
sists of the following: Mining imple-
ments. including gads. drills, picks,
shovels, saws, hammer and axe. coffee
mill. coffee and tobacco. 100 pounds of
rich gold bearing rock. fifty Mexican
dollars and 100 smaller coins. The
handles of the tools were decayed
which indicates that they were buried
several years. The articles were prob
ably hidden by some one who intended
to return to the spot and get them. 1t
is opposed that they were hidden by
prospectors who either lost their bear
ings and could not locate the spot
again or were killed by the Indians
The gold paned out $31.40.
EVIDENTLY MURDERED
At Galisteo a Santa Fe passenger
train struck the body of a man that
was lying on the track. 1t was at
first supposed that the engine killed
the man and he was taken to Santa
Fee and delivered to an undertaken. who
found bullet hole in his breast. This
prompted the theory that he was killed
for his money and placed on the track.
Papers on the person gave the infor
nation that his name was J. II. Lar
son and that he was a boiler maker
from Holly Springs. Miss. He wore
an Odd Fellows badge and was well
dressed. He had been in Las Vegas
the day before and was known to have
some money in a pocketbook and both
the money and pocketbook were mis-
sing from the body. There was a man
with him in Las Vegas and it is
thought they left together on a freight
train. but the companion could not be
found The Odd Fellow lodge at Holly
Springs has ordered the body shipped
there ut its expense.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-06
ARIZONA.
4 YARN CONTEST.

4 YARN CONTEST.
A conteS is on between papers of
Yavapai and Yuma counties to see
which can tell the biggest deer hunting
story. a Yavpai county paper says
that a citizen of that county killed an
entire bunch OF four deer at one stand.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-06
MEXICO.
GOOD WORD FOR us.

Our neighbor on the frontier is max
ing elaborate preparations for the
grand carnival which will be held there
next month. FL PaSo is not as large
as some cities. but it contains large
proportion of push and energy in its
make-up.-Chihuahu Enterprise.
OPTIMISTIC ABOUT OUR ELECTION
The Enterprise says that chihuahua
has already begun to feel the effects
of the American election and in the
years to come when the oldest inhab-
liant" speaks of the history of Chi
huahua he will have much to say OF
the tremendous boom which struck the
town just after the reelection of ''E
Presidente Mckinley"
CHIHUAHUA EXHIBIT WON.
The chihuahua exhibit at the Coy
oacan fair won many honors. The
grand prize. n handsome clock. award
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-06

Remember that Potter and Whites
drug store is open day and night. Tel
ephone orders given prompt attention.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-06
NEW MEXICO.
MICA MINES LEASED.

At meeting of the Santa Fe Mica
company in the Office of Gov. Otero. a
lease on the company's prospects near
Nambe. in the Santa Fe county. was
given to O. II. Howarth of London.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-06

England. who was present at the meet
ing. Mr.. Howarth agrees to begin
work on the prospects at once and to
spend at least $4,000 opening the
mica deposits. He will pay royalty on
all the mica taken out
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-06
THE BRICK FILTRATION.

TIE bfSICN It LIft ] 4 ION.
The Enterprise of Lewisviile. Den
ton county. says that a young lady of
that place asked the paper to furnish
her with a new Irritation. She said
she knew the fan. handkerchief and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14

The Olga Nethersole version OF
Sapho was presented at the Valentine
last Tuesday night. Those OF our read
ers who have neither read the book
nor witnessed the play may be interes
ted in knowing that the story is an alb
sorbing one.
''Sapho" is the nickname of beauti-
full woman OF the town in Paris, Fanny
LeGrand. She has been the friend sue
cessiYely OF half dozen rather notable
men. A great sculptor has immortal
lied her in marble, poet embalming
her beauty in sonnets, and so on.
Sapho had an electric taste, and in her
amOurs ran to the artistic. Even the
jail bird who was the father OF her boy
before he forged bank notes to get
money for her. was noted engraver.
This woman in the last summer OF her
youth meets a country boy, Jean Gaus-
sin, at masque ball in Paris; feels
drawn to him by his very innocence and
a1d he is Iscinuted easily by her pref
erence. Thus the liason begins, and
proceeds, wagering now and then, to
the pont where the young man discov-
crs that he has paid a high price for
damage fruit. Then his repentance be-
gins, he leaves her, only to return
more passionately in love with her than
ever. But she is tired of the anxiety
begotten OF his erra.ic love and leaves
to reioiu the forger, the father of her
boy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14

say by all means hold on to all that
rightfully belongs to us. II the great
country west OF the Rocky Mountains
was filled with wild Indians at the pres
ent moment, how long would IL take us
to suppress them and make them re-
spect our laws and our Constitution? !?
The same thing applies to the Philip
pines and any other country that may
fall into our hands by the province OF
peace or war. 1t is an insult to the
American people aud to our flag even
to suggest that we abandon the peoples
we have released from bondage, or.
what would be more disgracefdl, that
we should offer to sell them to the
highest bidder.-Richard Croker, OF
New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14

Bro. Specls Of Pemberville has, evi-
dently, been out soliciting and run up
against the canning" housewife, Iudg-
ing by the following: The "canping"
season Ia now on, and II you will knock
at the door OF most homes any time
from 8 o'clock until noon, you will be
greeted by red.iaced person, with
persplration running sadly down the
little avenues Of the face. collarless.
with dress front Tapping idly in the
air. Her sleeves will be rolled up, and
her arms will be akimbo; unless she
has oeen unusually fortunate she will
be suffering from a burn endured in
the canning; or a cut duger from "those
new pesky cans;" the odor OF sealing
wax will be waited toward you, and she
may slam the door 10 your face when
she hears the tomatoes boil over on the
stove. for this Is the canning seasou.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14

I'll there Is any one who believes the
Gold Standard Is good thing, or that
1t must be maintained, ] warn him not
70 cast his vote for me because l prom
ise him 1t will not be maintained in
this country longer than am able to
get rid OF it."-Hen. William Jennings
Bryan, Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 16, 1896.
This language of Mr.. Bryan shows
very plainly that the financial question
Is not to be overlooked in this cam
paign. no matter how much he may
shout imperialism" to hide it. I'm
perialism" in all its vast features as
described and denounced by Mr.. Bryan
could not possibly have the injurious
effect upon our country that would re-
suit from the abolition of the gold
standard. There Is no country that is
more prosperous than ours; there is no
land where the labOrer, the farmer and
the mechanic have the opportunities
Tor obtaining a competency, raising
and educating their families and CIV
ing their children the social, business
and political advantages that are to be
obtained In thds country at the present
time under the present Republican ad.
mInistration, and one of the principal
features OF that administration is the
maintenance d gold standard, which
Mr.. Bryan wie wipe out If he is elected
to the Presidency. The election of
Mr.. Bryan would, therefore, result in
immediate attacks upon the financial
integrity OF the United States and
every individual citizen, and the re-
suit would be repetition OF the busi-
ness panic and disaster we experienced
during the last Democratic admiuis-
tratiOn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14

Richard Croker Of New York, the
democratic leader, believes Ia expan-
aiou aud says 1t is n patriotic policy.
In an interview published la the New
Tsrk Journal he says: l believe Ia ex.
1ansssa; I 6eliese Ia holdiug whatever
possessions We have gained by auuexa'
aon, purchase, or war. This policy is
mot only patriotic, but it Is the only safe
0os to pursue. Any other policy would
show weakness on the part OF the
tsattod States and invite foreign com.
pAtca4ons. This must be avoided,
heuce our policy must be vigorous
Every patriotic American. and every
democrat In particular. should favor
expansion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14

The Ohio Sunday School Association
is prepared TO furnish to all Ohio Sun
day Schools-free-enough copies OF a
new State Rally Day Program to sup
ply the school, provided it shall be used
on Sunday, Sept. 30, or as soon there
after as possible. The State Rally Day
Program for 1900 is departure from
anything of the kind heretofore used in
Ohio. 1t contains the beautiful new
song, "Only the Best" Send for a
supply at once to Joseph Clark. 10
Ruggery Building, Columbus, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14

Mr.. Bryan should cede the sover-
eighty OF his farm at Lincoln, Neb., to
Spain or France. The land was &C.
quired by the United States without
the "consent Of the governed" by
another Democrat, Thomas Jefferson.
How Mr.. Bryan can consent to live in
Nebraska, when this circumstance is
considered, Is uuexplainable.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14

What wild Monnett think when he
tsarus that that crushing, greedy cor
Dorxtien, the Standard Oil Co., has
contributed Sl9 600 in cash to the Texas
ex8erersp And still the wages OF the
Staudard's employees remain at the
old top notch figure.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14

IL was only natural for the Toledo
Oeople 70 throw spasm or two because
the Columbus letter carriers won first
prize In the parade Of the National
Letter Carriers Association at Detroit
last week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14

IL made the Toledo papers feel very
Tad when II was shown that Columbus,
though the fourth city In Ohio, proved
that their post office did much larger
business then the Toledo post Office.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14

Have you sense OF fullness in the
region OF your stomach after eating
II so you will be benefited by using
Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. They also cure belching and sour
stomach. They regulate the bowels
too. Price, % cents. Sold by c. 2.
Champney, Druggist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14

The plea that Mr.. Bryan as President
would not do the country so much harm
but what the Republican party could
step In and repair the damage is not an
eaticing one TO the voters.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14

The pessimistic predictions of the
erophet OF calamity, SO freely pro,
ofai0ed In 1886, have been disproven
by theexperieuces Of the past two years.
His foresight was bad. This year his
praphles appeal to history for confir-
saatien. bat the facts OF history show
that his hindsight is no better than his
foresight.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14

And. now, they say the apple crop OF
North America will reach 100, ,OOO, 900
barrels. What folly TO assert that the
apple could ever have been the forbid
den fruit!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14

Can any OF our citizens who wit
messed the magnificent clouds OF dust
arise from our streets on Tuesday still
doubt that water works and street
sprinklers are not needed In this town.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14

Now that Fremont has been connec-
ted with Toledo by electric line. it will
soon be in order for the Toledo news
papers to claim Fremont as a portion
OF the Future Great, or at least as being
one OF its suburbs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14

Mr.. Bryan continues to talk about
money being the mastor. And Chair
man Jones goes right ahead collecting
the master" for campaign purposes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14

1t is reported that Frank Fike has
said that no man In Wood county could
be put on the Democratic ticket who
could beat Ed. Kingsbury for Sheriff.
Fike ought to know, as he made the
fight OF his life to do it, but went down.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14
Why DON'T You Eat!

mo Appetite" you say. stomach
feels bad" Well, take DR.. Caldwelrs
Syrup and ycu can eat anything. c.
p. Champney, Druggist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-14

The Toledo Centennial Commission
ers, seeing no hope OF funds, gave the
contractor notice to discontinue work
on the Centennial grounds.