davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-06-09
CHANCERY SALE or VALUABLE LOT on HIGH
LAND AVENUE, NEAR ASHLEY TERRACE.
CLEVELAND PARK

NLEhELAND PAIN
By virtue Of a decree OF the supreme Court Of
the District = Columbia. passed Ia eouirv No
2llSI- VIII sell az puhlie auction IN front of
FIVE O'CLOCK p " the follow in.-,sescrIbed
real estate. situate in the District of Columbia:
Part o. UEsubcivlded portion OF Cleveland Park
beginning AZ an Iron pm on the southwest side Of
Highland Avenue IN said park, said avenue having
heretofore been known Prospect Street slid
pin being the northeast boundary Of the parcel q
land heretofore conveyed 20 George D. SeCIv. and
running thence follows: North = degrees $
minutes, west $ 6-l0 feet; north CO degrees =
minutes. west 50 feet; north ( degrees S mir
utes. east - feet; north - degrees > Minutes
east - $500 feet; south IS degrees 50 minutes
cast s. $40 fest, south 50 degrees 80 minutes
east Is l-I0 feet; south p degrees 30 minutes
cast - feet; south . degrees y minutes east
Ss l-IO feet 20 the beginning. containing 7765
On uSt-Of $500. dated June 81. $50. AZ 5 Der
cent interest, particulars Of which viii be stated
AZ the sale
Terms as prescribed By the decree: Ore-third
cash, OF which deposit Of Sl09 must be made AZ
tine time Ct sale. and the balance ia two eolai
installments in one and two years. for which
notes Of the purchaser, bearing interest from tlv
erty sold, vill be taken, ali cash, at the opt 5n
Of the purchaser. All couveyancinE recording.
and revenue stamps At cost Of the purchaser and
II terms OF sale are not complied with ia IN
DAYS from the day Of sale the trustees nav rese1
said property az The rsk and cost Of the defsutag
purchaSeT-
Oh Street northwest
JOHN SHERMAN.
go Fourteenth Street northwest trustees
THOMAS r WAGCAMAN, Auctioneer
!s5-d&ds-exSu
The evening times., 1900-06-09
Contractors and Manufacturers
WILL THE MAN

who obtained Change FOR ssI5 from the change
teller, Treasury department. Friday norn.ue.
please c1i On the cashier. Treasury Department
Tor the purpose ct iccnutyiag scme money thought
20 have been lost by line lt
The evening times., 1900-06-09
ATTORNEYS BRIEF FILED
Document in Behalf of FitZharfiS
and Mullett Submitted.

Basis of the Argument I'm Favor of
Permitting the Men Convicted OF
Murders 10 Land i'm This Country.
Assistant Secretary Taylor to Act
The evening times., 1900-06-09

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.
KNOWN As No SO 10Th - y r M
PROVED By A TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL
The evening times., 1900-06-09


JOSEPH A BURKART. Corcoran BlEr
DANIEL O'DRISCOLL, 503 d ST y W
iec-G&GS en-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-08-09

f. E.Sherwin handles all the finest aud
most popular brands ofcigars Try them.
Wheat has advanced two cents in price
this week. Mol Hard selling at GG
cents today.
John Irvine aad family returned
Saturday from u lengthy stay on their
farm out west.
Miss Mabel Cameron, a Park River
young lady was spending Il few days
with Langdon friends last week.
Lorne Oke has been heard from at
Missoula Mont, where lie has work at
fair paw and says he likes his Job.
Byron Nash is again in charge OF the
tin shop and repair department of
Mercer 4 LAWNS pioneer hardware
store.
Tony" Kiefer, the Wales druggist
made business visit here Tuesday and
circulated among friends pleasantly for
a few hours.
Attorney Erickson and VIM. LAWN in
spected the crops around Rush Lake and
visited the formers homestead on Mon
day OF this week.
Chas. MEME, returned Monday to his
home in Iowa, having spent couple Of
weeks visiting with his brother. VIM.
Meme, north OF town.
| Blacksmiths Meiklejohn and Nierhus
We're up the line to Hanne" last Friday
to attend meeting OF the Blacksmilh's
Union OF Cavalier county, at which the
annual revision was made in the
schedule OF prices.
Miss Edna McQuistion arrived We'd
nesday from Walhalla having visited
friends there and at Langdon the past
month. She will spend some time in
Cavalier with friends and relatives be-
fore returning to her home at st. Paul.
Cavalier Chronicle.
Hannah ball players with Stoltz as
their star twirler cut off long hits in big
chunks in q game played with Wood
bridge last week and polished OFF the
game like eating flap jacks-but then
the Moon says Hannah's fans are pro-
fessonals, which takes the gilt off the
ginger bread.
Register Ry]ance: Farms east OF here
in Harvey, Osnabrock and Loan will
harvest a crop this fall that will net the
owner fully as much money as last year.
Barley and wheat have stood the
drought much betterthan oats and flax,
although what have seen OF the latter
is generally good.
Health Officer Gibson: Owing to the
excessive drought that has prevailed
during the entire summer it is advisable
that we'll water should be boiled before
being used for drinking purposes:
Water in nearly oil the wells around
here is quite low and the present con-
ditions tend to the spread OF fever
germs.
Constant Traveller: You can tell your
readers that my idea OF fixing up roads
with grader would be to finish up q
piece OF road when at it and not dump
three or four burrows OF rough nnbroken
sods in the centre Of good road and
leave it in that condition to the incon-
venience OF the public. Such 1 find is
the case on the road leading north from
Langdon ut the present time. Finish up
the Job boys.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-08-09
l HAVE
Money to Loan
Farm Property
At reasonable rates.
GEO. M. PRICE.
At reasonable rates.
GEO. NJ. PRICE.

Chief of Police McDermott: The city
board OF health have taken the matter
in hand OF seeing that property owners
in different parts of the city abate the
nuisance that has existed for some time
past in not having their out buildings
put in a proper sanitary condition.
The notification given now is their last
call.
A. H. Decks, Grand Forks resident !,
was among yesterdays arrivals and
will open tailoring establishment at
the location lately occupied by W. r.
Bradley. Mr.. Decks has quite reputa-
ton as an orchestra leader in musical
circles at the Forks and decides to locate
here on the strength OF the favorable
impression that Langdon and it's people
made on him while visiting here on
July 4.
John R Tovey, one OF the best known
residents of Trier, has been spending
most OF the week visiting friends in the
city. Speaking OF crops generally out
that way he reports them as being
good, though occasional fields of flax
and oats show the effect OF the drought
in bad shape. This fall Mr.. Tovey con.
templates taking trip west to the
state OF Washington and may make use
of his privilege of using second right
as honesteader.
The only report Of Damage to the
crops by hail during the storm OF early
yesterday morning, following in the
wake Of the suffocating heat of Tuesday
was brought to the city by A. +. Fielder
whose farm lies twelve miles south in
Billings township. The path of tht
storm was quite narrow, few il any o.
Mr.. Fiedler's neighbors suffering any
loss. He estimates the damage done te
his crop at twenty per cent aud had tn
same covered by insurance In the st
Paul Fire & Marine Co., through lessrs
Farrell & Buske, the local agsnts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-08-09
For a good fitting up to date suit o
clothes 90 to G.. ]. Kelly'a.

| TOE SOOO uCVlHE up 10 uaIe 6ulI Ol
clothes go to c. J. Kelly's.
r. T. Burke was Fargo visitor the
fore part OF this week on business.
Harry Bechie, OF the Birmingham bar.
Der shop, took in the sig hts up at Han
nah Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Catherwoodfrom Hannah
was visiting friends in Langdon several
days last week.
1t seems treat to people who have
tsied the Bee Hive store, to buy goods
at Minnesota prices.
Mrs. II. D. ALERT and family are enjoy
ing few days at Walhalla, for which
place they left Monday.
| Auctioneer Pat McHugh has bills out
for big sale OF horses and farm stock
to be held in this city Monday.
Miss Mary Ward. one OF the society
bellies OF Osnabrock, was in the city Mon
day in company with her father.
The Moon credits Druggist Dan Nc
Gruer with having decided to take a
| trip to the Paris exposition this fall.
Chas. Chisholm and family drove over
to Bisbee, Tuesday where they visit with
the McKay's until the end OF the week.
Tinsmith Rose OF Plummer & Nc
Niven's found it toohot Tuesday to work
on the iron roof OF the new Prinyer
building.
1. Dawson and NJ. Healey, prominent
representatives OF the business interests
at Dresden, transacted business hore
Saturday.
Doc, Young, the Hannah "vet'' stop
ped over and spent q day here with
friends last week on his return from the
Hamilton fair.
Hon. Dan ]. I4axdal, the state land
commissioner, was in the city Monday
transacting business in the probate
court Of Judge Dorval.
The United States consul who succeed
ed Col. John Bidlake at Barranquilla,
South America, is reported to have died
during the week OF cholera.
Pat O'Toole, a resident of Crystal,
has been spending the week looking
after his farming interests in this vicinity.
Miss Bertha Dohmann accompanied
Chas. MEME on his return to his home
in Iowa this week, where it is hoped the
change of climate may prove beneficial
to her health.
A. H. Decks left this morning for Lang
don, where he will reside in future. Mrs.
Decks and the family will go to Lang
don the latter part OF the week.-Grand
Forks Plaindealer.
Game Warden Meiklejohn: Sportsmen
are warned against shooting chickens
before the closed season ends Aug Goth
am OH the lookout for violators OF the
law and will prosecute.
LIS. Champine and wife returned to
the city yesterday from an extended
visit with friends in the Twin Cities and
Fargo. They will occupy O suit OF
J rooms over the First National Bank.
Alvah T. Ainsworth, OF Beaulieu, who
teaches School No. 3, OF olga district,
was granted common school diploma
this week by Co. Sup't Fox, having
passed the examination along those
those branches OF study as laid down by
the state department.
Hon. Fred bennett, the silent partner
of Editor Mccarthy in the Milton Globe,
is making his summer visit with Cava-
lier county friends during the adjourn
ment of congress. In the six years he
has filled the position OF private secretary
to Senator Hansbrough it is only during
short summer visits from Washington,
D. c., that old friends have had a chance
to get glimpse OF Fred's genial phiz.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-08-09
WHEAT MARKET.

Next Sunday will be communion
Hour OF service. IL O'Clock s The
| forenoon.
To-day's damp weather rendess
another adjournment necessary on IT,
part OF those attending the Sunday
school plcnics.
Rev. Bachand parish priest OF the
Catholic church ut olga was here Tues
day enroute to Rush Lake where he has
farming interests.
The Methodists are holding dow |qe#i
grove out at Simons' too NJ
we'll attended picnic OF those
their Sunday school.
The children OF the Pres
Sunday school hold u very en-
picnic to-day in the Mulligalfgro ss
east OF town few miles. II
Rev. Mcmillan and wife and Miss Me-
Nichol, q sister OF Mrs. Mcmillan, visit
ing with the family from Philadelphia,
Pa, spent Tuesday in the city.
Episcopal church services Monday
j . Hodgins, conducted by Rev. Burleson,
of Larimore. Acordial invitation to all
Rev. c. D. Mcdonald. ~ OF I'D 4
Presbyterian church at Grafton sak
Tuesday and will spend some time ~
his claim on the south west part OF tbaS
county. M
| Rev. Mcmahon. field worker OF the
| Presbyterian church from the Manitob.@
side of the line was Langdon visitos.
| Tuesday and a guest OF Rev, Douga ~
while in the city. i,
Rev. Thos. Dougan will conduct
byterian services next sundaysje "A
Langdon church at IL a. mi
Mclean school house at p. 49, Cd
the Murie school house q f--t.ss 800
Tuesday evening OF mex ,5ss
ladies OF the Baptist church
an ice cream lawn social which, 81
take place on the church grs w a
member the time and pla.e.--.; AN AN
forget to be there.
Baptist services for the coming Sal
bath are announced by the pastor, RevsS
L. H. Robertson, as being held at tx
following places: Rosa Lake, II a. 1sS
Myers, 4 p. M, Langdon at 8 p.
Subject OF evening service: sThe Bris
Side of Trouble
The baby boy OF Mr. and Mrs.
Hankey, aged about one year, das
the forenoon OF Saturday last wes
cholera iniantum. The funeral serTa 4
being held at the CT Northern Haa
Monday afternoon by Rev. Thos. Dss@
The afflicted parents have tn,
sympathy Of the comnlanity the
OF their sad aft lotion. Il sa5s
Mothers endorse 1t, children like ,s
old folks use it. We refer to One Mir
Cough Cure. It will quickly
throat and lung troubles. N.
Gruer. rs
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-13
For tho Mausoleum.

We mentioned some time ago that
Prince Cupid had ordered some
magnificent works of art in the line
of artificial flowers to be made in ex-
quisite designs for the adornment Of
the sacred hall in the Mausoleum
where rest the remains OF his auces.
tors. A San Francisco firm executed
his order and this morning Mr.. j.
F. Colburn, the'agent of the Prince,
had the cases containing the flowers
opened to see that the ornaments
mad arrived in good condition.
That the work is masterly done
was admitted by those who saw the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-13
The Boards Of Registration.

Governor Dole ha, appointed the
Boards OF Registration for the ISL
ands. There are FIVE OF them, con.
sisting OF one for Oahu, two for Ha-
waii, one for Maui, Molokai and La
mai, one for Kauai and Niihau. The
commissions OF the Registrars for
the other Islands were sent away on
last Tuesdays steamers, but no au-
nouncement OF the selection OF
members OF the Boards was made
until yesterday, as the Board for
Oahu had not been made up. The
personnel is as follows:
Oahu-Lorrin Andrews, chair
man; D. l.. Naone and NJ. A. Con
salves. Hswaii-Districts of Hilo,
Puma and Hamakus: E. E. Richards,
chairman; III. j. Lyman and M v.
Holmos. Districts of Kau, Kona and
Kohala: George p. Tulloch, chair
man; j. X. Nahale and Samuel Kau-
hane. Maui, Molokai aud Lanai-
+. W. Hardy, chairman; Il. G. Searle
and S. Keliinoi. Kauai and Niihau
w. G.. Smith, chairman; j. B. Ha-
make and Chas. A. Rice.
The Board begins its work on the
31st OF August next and will hold
daily sessions until October 10.
They will listen to all applications
for registration, which have to be
made in person, and will sit at least
six hours day.
The commissions bear the great
seal OF the Territory and are signed
by Governor Dole and Secretary
Cooper. Chairman Andrews COM
mission reads: "Greeting: Repos-
ing special trust aud confidence in
the wisdom, integrity, and ability OF
.Lorrin Andrews, Esq., do appoint
him chairman of the Board Of Regis
tration for the Island OF Oahu. 4. :.
for four years"
The INDEPENDENT so cent Der
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-13
IMMENSE INTEREST IN AUTO
MOBILE RACE.

Men and Women Sat Up All Night
for the international Cup Con-
test.
One extraordinary feature OF the
week has been the intense interest
which the public has taken in the
race for the International Cup.
The start took place at three
o'clock on Thursday morning from
between Vile d'Avray aud Saint
Cloud. Ny readers know the re-
suits, but what they do not know is
that in spite OF the early hour there
we're three or four hundred automo.
bles filed with spectators dis
tributed all along the route which
the competitors followed. Among
them we're some very pretty women,
who were eating sandwiches and
drinking champagne, and who had
been up all night in order to be
present at this exciting race.
Such crowd has never been seen.
Even the peasants along the road
had lit their lamps in order to watch
the race.
This is the FIRST time that so much
curiosity has been shown regarding
a race run in the night.
Bravo for the international Cup!
GAsToN CALMETrE.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-13
By AUTHORITY.
REGULATIONS CONCERNING
PULMONARY TUBEaoU.
LOSI3.

/. Resolved, That the Board OF
Health do hereby declare Pulmonary
tuberculosis to be communicable
and a preventable disease and that
all practicing physicians and the
Superintendents OF all hospitals,
sanitariums, dispenssries, aaylums,
prisons and schools be required to
report to the Board OF Health all
cases of Pulmonary tuberculosis
coming under their care or notice
within one week OF the time that
such cases come to their knowledge
and that such physicians and super
intendents be also required to notify
the Board OF Health in case the
Louise or apartments occupied by
person having Pulmonary Tubercu-
losis should become vacant by reason
OF the death or removal OF the
patient.
2, Resolved, That oil houses or
apartments in which person having
Pulmonary tuberculosis has lived
be dlsin lected to the satisfaction
of the Board Of Health when vacated
by reason of the death or removal
OF the tubercular patient, before be-
ing again permitted to be occupied
Dated at Honolulu, July II, 1900.
G. B. WOOD,
President Board of Health.
Attest:
CHAs Wilcox,
Secretary.
l557-pt
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-13
MEETING NOTICE.

There will be special meeting OF
the stockholders OF the Inter. Island
Steam Navigation Co., Limited, at
their office Queen Street, on Tues
day, July II, 1900, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
for the purpose of accepting the
Amended Charter of incorporation,
and to transact such other business
as may be brought before the meet
ing. @. 81. CLAPP,
Secretary.
Honolulu, July 6, 1900.
1555-lw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-13
Queen Liliuokalani Asks for the Re-
cording of an Old Deed.

Queen Liliuokalani yesterday filed
petition in the Circuit Court for
the recording OF a deed to her made
by native woman named Auhea
Kekauluohi.
The petition says that on Decem-
Der %, 1894, a deed was executed by
Auhea Kekauluohi. transferring to
the Queen all of her interest in the
estate of Akahi, and other interests.
This instrument, the petition sets
forth, was executed in the presence
OF two witnesses, Charles T. Gulick
and Samuel Nowlein. Liliuokalani
wishes to have the deed recorded,
for the grantor is now dead and has
never made any acknowledgment of
the execution of the instrument.
She asks that a day be set upon
which she may make proof of the
instrument and that an order may
issue from the court directing the
instrument to be duly entered of
record in regular manner
j. o. Carter is Liliuokalani's at
torney.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-13

frustrate an honest and fair cleo
tion but we hope that the leaders of
the parties opposed to the family
compact will be on the alert in
every district and see that no mon.
key business is done or any man en-
titled to a vote bullied away from
the Boards OF Registration. And
we advise every man to whom the
Boards should refuse the right TO
register, to Immediately notify his
next friend, his attorney, agent or
The INDEPENDENT, and then justice
will be done. We also advise all
persons entitled TO a vote to register
as soon as the books are opened 80
as to give ample time to have dis
putes OF kuotty questions settled by
the proper authorities Remember
that the election in November will
be Of vast Importance and that
Legislature not by, Of, or for the
family compact must be elected to
gain the best interests Of Hawaii.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-13
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A dividend is due aud payable to
the stockholders of the Inter Tslaud
Steam Navigation Co., Lid, at their
Office, Queen Street, on Thursday,
July II, 1900. The stock books Of
the company will be closed to trans
fers from July 1lth to the 18th, in
elusive. G. II. CLAPP,
Secretary.
Honolulu, July 10, 1900.
1S56 INy
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-13

desigus. 1t would be impossible for
casual observer to discern that the
flowers were not from nature, but
made by clever hands of women and
men.
On Sunday next the designs will
be placed in the Mausoleum near
the caskets Of Kalakaua and his
family.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-13

Is not the street sprinkler rather
too lavish with his water on King
street, Each morning he makes as
much mud as if we had heavy
rain storm. Bicyclists and pedes-
trians alike stumble across the
street, and there is no black sand
for the crossings. Even the boot
blacks complain.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-13

1t was to be expected of a man of
Governor Dole's caliber and we'll
known political morale that the
men rppointed on the Boards of
Registration would belong to his
own private political clique. There
is not a Democrat or an Indepen.
dent selected in any district. We
eau now expect all kinds OF tricks to
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-13
FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1900.
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

Much has already been done in
the way of fruit and poultry raising
here, but far more would be at
tempted if available land, and water,
could be obtained at living and not
boomers prices.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-13

The Supreme Court in order to
facilitate business (7) ordered a
special term. Now this morning
they announced that they will sd-
journ on Tuesday next and no cases
will be heard that involve serious
argument. For whose benefit was
the fake special term ordereda
Echo answers: "L. A. T."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-13

The first matter for the Legisla-
ture to consider will be laws provid-
ing for the establishment OF NUM-
cipal and county governments in
the Territory. The proposition from
certain sources to delay that import.
ant step is absurd. Honolulu ought
to have municipal government at
once and self rule should also be
arranged without delay for the other
Islands. Why should we ask the
taxpayers of Hilo to assist in paying
for band which is heard only in
the parks of Honolulu? Why should
Wailuku contribute TO our Water
Works while that principal city OF
Maui waited Is years for the erec-
tion OF water works for which 8
Legislatures made appropriations
Why should Kauai pay for the Fire
Department Of Honolulu while we
haven't reciprocated by presenting
the Garden hose even7 Centraliza-
tion OF power has existed too
long in Honolulu. AS a municipality
Honolulu will get on all right, while
our friends on the other Islands will
have more territorial money to spend
in their own interests. A municipal
government for Hawaii based on the
most liberal terms should be estab-
lished as soon as possible, aud then
we will elect every official needed
and the most popular man will "get"
there, and the Advertiser gang will
weep tears, and compare them as
Tammany, and wish that they had
never advocated annexation. Nothing
however, can stop the Legislature
passing municipal laws, not even
Dole's veto or Thurston's wealth.
The laws are framed, ready to be
presented and will be passed unsui-
mously.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-13
NOTICE.

W, Austin Whiting has resumed
the general practice OF law aud has
taken the Offices of Hon. A. S. Hum
phreys, corner King and Bethel
Streets, Honolulu, p. o. Box 735.
l55-lw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-13

An inartistic and unpoetic con.
temporary advocates the abolishing
Of the Kimons, that most comIorts-
BILE and picturesque of costumes
and the one most fitting-though il
may be loose-ior this warm coun-
try; of course for the sturdy labor.
ing males it ought to be accom-
panied with a. pair OF paiamas on
their muscular but unsightly Limbs.
This carping at costumes is rank
hypocrisy in view of our modern
bathing aud ball dresses, which in
the eyes Of our grandmother would
have been regarded as both immod.
est and indecent, but as the demi-
monde rule the fashions it is no
wonder that the psahen wants the
peacock to spread his tail and
shrek around her. So mote it
ever be.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-13

The INDEPENDENT 30 cents per
month.