davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-03

ole Omun Jr pleased another
arE, audience at Fishers last night
This evening the great comedy drama
Ten sights To rarroom, viii be-
presented The company has met with
unexpected success In Astoria and that
!ts two next performances viii he
largely attended goes without saying.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-01-03

SO weekly Mali 1f female Copy
ing lcttCrH At home Send two stamps
with application PEOPLES SUPPLY
HOUSE Chicago
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-23
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That give Condensed
News Of the Day.

The new Iuter-Island wharf has near
~ been completed.
The Ventura got away very prompt
ly this morning for the Colonies.
The Iendas will give their first ball
of the season this evening at Progress
Hall
The bark John and Winthrop is a
Whaler She anchored off port this
morning.
There was one rejected passenger
aboard the Ventura today en- route to
the Colonies
on Saturday at 10 a. m. Jas. f. Nor
gan win sell a large consignment of
fresh groceries.
The Mokihana has a fair sized cargo
today for Koolau ports. She is to be
navigated by natives.
Il. E. Hagemann, a German, was
made a citizen of the United states
this morning by Judge Estee.
e. b. jerome for over thirty years
Deputy Collector of the Port of San
Francisco, died in Oakland January a.
The Federal Inspectors of hulls and
boilers will arrive here this week. They
,eSpect to start in Immediately to trans
act business in this district,
The freighter Albion will not be due
| for several days from San Francisco as
she was delayed i'm sailing on account
of some repairs being necessary
shortly after the enlula came INTO
port last night all of her lights went
out, as something went wrong with the
dynamo. The damage was soon repair
ed.
United States Judge Estee and Clerk
Mailing of the federal court will leave
on Tuesday for HilO, to open court
there. They win return at the end Of
the week
Rev j. p. Erdman viii conduct the
prayer meeting services at Central
Union Church tonight at 1880 o'clock
His subject will be THE Need of Love
! For Christ
Rev. NJ G. Briggs, one of the active
| forces i'm the organization of Methodisn
| and its development on the Pacific
| Coast died January IA at his ranch
near Newark Alameda county.
/ Sugar is being loaded very rapidly
Into the Hawaiian to be taken to New
York. She will be delayed next week
however as the sugar shipments from
the other islands will be a little late.
The oratorio of Handlers Messiah
under the direction Of Professor Bal
laseyus will be given by the Philhar-
lmonic Society on February IA. No de-
finite arrangements have been made for
the place of presentation.
Afternoon tea is announced by the
physical committee of the Y. w. G. A.
lat the residence of Mrs a. b. Wood,
Nuuanu Avenue. Vocal and instru-
mental music, with a social hour after
the program constitutes the attraction
to which all interested are invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-23
sKIPPER ENTERTAINs.

Captain Rasmussen Of the schooner
Golden Shore entertained a number Of
fellow shippers and their wives on his
vessel last night at a wine supper The
feast was held as the result of a bet.
Captain Rasmussen's vessel made the
best trip of the season from Newcastle,
making the run in As days. Captain
ThOnagel Of the barkentine Alta had in
consequence of this good record, to pre-
sent Captain Rasmussen with a fine
panama hat while Captain Rasmus-
sen. as the winner of the bet, gave the
supper. Among those present were
Captain and Mrs. A. w. Svenson of the
bark Hesper, Captain Underwood and
family of the schooner Robert Levers,
Captain and Mrs. Harry Flint, Captain
Rasmussen of the ship Charles e.
Moody, Captain Chipperfield of the
barkentine Newsboy, Captain r. p.
Rasmussen of the schooner Inca, and
Mrs. Captain Wheeler. Hawaiian mu-
sic was played during the evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-23
Third and Last
Great
Clearance
Sale

last
reserved the most desirable number 70 the last of our three great s
immense quantities goods which offered for selection and on ae
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-23
Eat Poison
Five Die IN a
Room

When we put our new rat poison on
the market we called attention to the
fact that it was a real poison and would
kill. Our patrons who have tried it
verify our claim. They bring wonder
full tales of the mortality among the
rats. One customer said that five were
poisoned in one room the first night it
was used.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-23
Rats r1ust Go

is the well-chosen name of this new
destroyer of rats and mice. A trial will
convince anyone that if rodents are to
be exterminated our poison will do the
work quickly and surely.
A large can costs fifty cents. There
is sufficient poison to destroy hundreds
of rats. Isn't it worth this to free YOU
house, barn or yard of rats? You know
the Importance. too.
Insist on having the real RATS
MUST GO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-23
CROKER RETIRES.

NEW YORK, January 1.-Richard
Croker announced his retirement from
the formal leadership of Tammany Hall
this afternoon. The announcement was
made at the meeting of the executive
committee, at which the plan of organ
iization for the year 1902 was agreed up
on Lewis Nixon was chosen Cro-
ker's successor as chairman Of the
finance committee This position, by
long usage, carries with it the leader
ship Of the organization.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-23
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT AUCTION.
ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 81,
AT u O'CLOCK NOON,

AT my salesroom 65 Queen street ]
will sell at Public Auction a fine parcel
of land situated at Puunui above the
Head of Liliha street.
The lot has a frontage of 80 feet on
Puunui road and 200 feet deep, contain
ing an area of $4,000 square feet.
Property is but short distance from
the Terminus of the Liliha street cars
is well situated and can be divided into
several building lots.
For further particulars apply to
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AuCTIONEER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-23
KNOWS NOTHING OF MOTHER.

High Sheriff Brown states that he
does not know anything about the iden-
tity Of the mother of Flossie White,
the little girl who is said to have been
bound and gagged i'm Oakland by an
unknown man some time ago. The
girl said her mother lived in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-23
INSPECTORS ARE COMING

Collector Stackable has received a no.
tice by the Ventura from George H.
Whitney and Carl f. Lehners. Federal
inspectors Of hulls and boilers, that they
expected to leave San Francisco on the
transport Fitzpatrick January IS for
Honolulu. The Fitzpatrick should ar
rive here tomorrow
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-23
Every Waist
At Exactly
Half Price


OF
The price
only rarely odd accumulate
a a
S oodtim
o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-23
AUCTION SALE
OF
Fresh Groceries.
ON SATURDAY, JAN %,

At my salesroom 60 Queen street I
will sell at Public Auction a consign-
ment of Fresh Groceries comprising:
1 pound Salmon, COrned Beef, cases
Tomatoes, Compressed Lard, Turkey
and Roast Turkey, cases Peas, Pork
and Beans, Assorted Jellies, Peaches
and Pears, Roast Beef, Beans, sacks Of
Corn and Wheat.
Goods are fresh and in good order just
landed per Andrew WEIGH.
The Ely miner., 1902-09-12

dates have filed their ambitions and VIII
appear before the voters for the noni-
nation on Tuesday. This position
should be carefully looked after and
those voting should be very careful
with whom they trust our institutions
of learning as much depends on future
citizenship and the training towards
that end received under the direction OF
the county superintendent In the
present incumbent who is up for re-
nomination, a. T. Park, we think the
people have q safe man, to have charge
of the educational situation, This is
saying much but we think the vote
next Tuesday will bear US out in the
assertion and prove there are others
who think. so.
Bert n. Wheeler and W. H. StuItz,
two ex-superintendents would also
again desire to be. nominated and in
this they are not alone as also A. C.
Parsons has designs on the place.
Wheeler and StuItz have both held the
position and the people know them and
their record. Parsons was nearly
elected once, the only drawback being
ne was on the Pop" ticket
The Ely miner., 1902-09-12
TREASURER.

For the responsible position of treas
urer there are two men in the field
l.. H. Whipple the present incumbent
has been a fithful custodian of the
county funds and it is safe to predict
his denomination by a large majority,
in fact, everything goes to prove sucn
the case. The treasurers office is con-
Quoted on purely business principles
and in Mr. Whippls, patrons of the Of
flee find an official always ready and
willing to accommodate The only
given reason for opposition to Mr..
Whipple is that he has had it long
enough.
w. A. Holgate is also an aspirant tor
the treasurership and bases his claim
on the fact that he is a Republican and
a man capable of filling the position.
We do not enjoy personal acquaint-
ance with Mr.. Holgate but from what
we can learn, he would make a capable
official.
The Ely miner., 1902-09-12
JUDGE OF PROBATE

w. G. BOnham, the present judge Of
probate is Up for the denomination and
this should be enough to cause every
voter on both ranges and in Duluth to
mark their x after the name of w. 6.
BOnham. Of all the popular officials
at the court house in Duluth. and there
are many, none have a better hold on
the people than w. g. BOnham Dur
ing his term in the office, he has made
friends with all who have come in con-
tact with him, both officially and
otherwise. It was said when he first
assumed the duties, he would make a
popular official and the prognostica-
tions have become true in every re-
spect. His conduction of the office has
been such as to call forth the admira-
tion OF all. That he Will be re-nonli-
mated goes without a doubt and Justly
so. The attorneys of Duluth are par
ticularly strong in their praise of Mr.
Bonham.
j. B. MiddlecofS would also again de-
sire to prefix Judge of Probate to his
already length name and again assume
the duties Of the office out of whfc;,
he was "eUchrad' by the ranges two
years ago. The ranges would have
looked with more favor on the candi-
|dacy of the gentleman providing he had
not worked his mouth quite so assidf-
.ously. As it IS, we think the northern
part OF st. Louis county can do but
little for him.
The Ely miner., 1902-09-12
COUNTY AUDITOR

The county of st. Louis has been par
ticularly fortunate in it's selection Of
auditor for the past eight years This
county is one of the largest in the
United States and upon the auditor
devolves the problem of keeping the
governing machinery in successful mo-
ton. That this has been efficiently
done fortunately for the county, is due
to the push and management at the
helm, this same push and management
being no other than Odin Halden. the
present county auditor and a candidate
for the denomination. In 1888, Mr.
Halden entered the county auditors of
flee in Duluth as assistant auditor.
His careful and painstaking manner
of doing business soon brought him to
the notice of the people and later whelf
made the candidate>of the Republican
party he was elected by a large ma
Jority, since which time he has given
the county the benefit of experience
and a careful business training. 1t is
needless to say the county has been the
gamer by his election, in fact Mr..
Halden has become a very valuable
man for the county with its growing
that demand attention and an
accurate knowledge of existing affairs.
He is one of the most careful and
painstal1ing officials in the state and
one of the best known citizens of the
county. When you go to the polls on
mark your x after the name
of Odin Halden for county auditor and
you will make no mistake.
Andrew Johnson and o. P. Stenson
Jnc,ir 10,
but as there is only one to be nomi-
mated we are of the opinion someone
will go short Both are we'll known in
Duluth and they alco claim some ac
quaintanceship on the ranges
The Ely miner., 1902-09-12
THE PRIMARIES
The Primary Agony Over after Tuesday
Next. The Regular Hustle After That.

friends feel that he is entitled to a re-
nomination and election.
W. w. ButChart, at one time sheriff,
again seeks the nomination for this
position but there are those who think
Mr.. Butchart has no moral right 10 =
Republican support; still many are of
the opinion he would make a good
sheriff. During his term of office he
became imbued with the desire 70
chase after false gods and consequent
ly went over into the free silver camp.
He has since returned to the fold OF the
IG. o. P
John r. Meining who also aspires to
the nomination, has resided in Duluth
for thirty-two years and has many
friends both in that city and on the
ranges. He has never asked for a
political office and has always spent
time and money to further the cause OF
other candidates. He now thinks it
is his turn. If he is not nominated he
says, he viii go right along selling
candy for the Duluth Candy Co. OF
which he is a member.
Archie Philip would like the nominal
tion and his name also appears on tne
ballot next Tuesday. Archie has for
years been a very efficient game warden
in this district and if nominated and
elected would make an efficient sheriff
He formerly resided in this city and
Tower and many friends on the Yer
million range think him 4 strong candi-
date.
J. T Armstead, proprietor of the
Acme Laundry in Duluth is also willing
to serve provided the people say 50.
Mr. Armstead is first-class business
man and one in whom those who enjoy
his acquaintance place much confidence.
He has never aspfred to public office
before and has always been a Republi-
can.
H. c. Kendall, or "Zeke" Kendall. as
he is more faniIiarly known, feels that
his chances are about equal to others
in the long list of candidates. Nj.
Kendall is an old resident of Duluth
and has dabbled in politics since his
residence there. He promises to do
what is right if nominated.
c. M Burnett, roadmaster for the
Duluth Missabe & Northern is also III
the race and many say with the best
chances Of winning the nomination. He
is pleasant gentleman to meet and
no doubt will make a good showing.
John A. Healy, formerly of Eveleth,
but now of Hibbing, claims to be the
only range candidate for the position
Mr.. Healy is a prsspeEous business mar,
and has host of admirers on the
ranges who seem to think that a man
capable of satisfactorily managing his
own affairs is also capable of handling
the affairs of st. Louis county in the
office of sheriff. From reports received
it is said the Hibbing district is solid
for him and the claim is made he will
have an enormous majority from the
ranges with a fair sized vote in Duluth
The last man to file was Deputy
Sheriff w. J. Bates Mr.. Bates has
been deputy sheriff since 1888 lat which
time he was appointed by Paul Sharvy.
His acquaintance list in Duluth and on
the ranges is large and he figures his
chances also at quite lump in which
figuring he is endorsed by large num-
Der of personal friends.
The Ely miner., 1902-09-12

Capt. e. Morcem, county commits
sioner of this district was in the city
yesterday. The Capt. is candidate
for the denomination next Tuesday
and will in all probability be the
unanimous choice of the Republicans
of the Fourth district. Mr.. Morcom
makes an excellent commissioner and
the people will make no mistake in
casting their ballots for him. Vote
for Elisha Morcom for commissioner.
The Ely miner., 1902-09-12
CLERK OF The CoI1Rr-

j. P. Johnson, or Perky" as he is
called is the only Republican name to
appear before the people at the pri-
maries. At first it was a question
whether the name should go on the
ticket as Mr.. Johnson was elected two
years and as the clerk of the court
holds office for four years it was a
conundrum. However, he is there and
you will make no mistake in voting
for him both next Tuesday and also at
the election in November We will
have more to say on this matter after
the primaries.
The Ely miner., 1902-09-12
.CLR MEXOp

C. P. Frank. the present holder oe
the surveyorship desires a re-nomina-
tion but in this he is ably opposed by
Geo. Stephenson, a gentleman OF whom
it is said is the best man of the two
AS we are personally unacquafnted with
either of the gentlemen our opinion on
the candidates must be brief Suffice
it TO Say. Mr.. Frank has held the Of
flee in addition to several other offices
and Mr. Stephenson's friends think he
should divide up with others less for
tuna te than himself.
The Ely miner., 1902-09-12
COUNTY ATTORNEY

John M. McClintock is the only candi-
date'who will appear on the Republi-
can ticket for county attorney. That
the. belief is general he has made
good official is plainly evidenced by the
scarcity of aspirants against him for
the position. Although not in touch
with Mr.. McClintock on all matters, we
believe he has made a careful official
and deserving of a denomination and
election.
The Ely miner., 1902-09-12
FOR SHERIFF.

The present incumbent of the
position, w. c. Sargent, has
held the position for several terms
and is again this year a candidate for
denomination Some opposition has de-
yeloped against Mr. Sargent on the
score that ne had not been in the Of
flee for the past year only at odd In
tervals, but it must be remembered
his health has been impaired and he
has been forced to forego work. He is
now rapidly recovering and is making
a hard fight. Mr.. Sargent has always
been a faithful servant and many
The Ely miner., 1902-09-12
REGISTER OF DEEDS.

M c. Palmer, range candidate for
register of deeds is deserving the sup
port of all voters in this neck of the
woods, the Misaba range and Duluth
He has been a resident of Virginia for
the past ten years and numbers his
friends by the list of his acquafntances.
He is capable of conducting the affairs
of the office to the satisfaction of all
and those who cast their ballots for
M. c. Palmer will make no mistake.
L. M. johnson and Gust Berquist
are also after the position of register
of deeds and the newspaper accounts
of the gentlemen are much in their
favor. We have not the pleasure of an
acquaintance and cannot give our per-
sonal views. Both have many friends
who predict their nomination.
The Ely miner., 1902-09-12

SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
For the very responsible position Of
superintendent of schools four candi-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-12
[For The Ledger.
Two Loving Hearts.

The marriage of Miss Bessie
Perry and Mr.. Harry Hines, of
this place, which las already been
mentioned in the county papers,
was quiet, but most impressive
event, and the contracting par
ties are to be congratulated in so
successfully winning each other.
Their homes, in Lancaster, are of
short duration, but sufficiently
long for every one to find out the
charms of each and to know and
to appreciate their true value.
The floral decorations were SIM
pie but lovely, as kind and
thoughtful friends sent in some of
their choicest flowers for the oc.
casion.
To the family a nice dinner was
served at eleven o'clock, after
which time, the invited guests ar
rived to witness the nuptial cere, u,
mony, which took place promptly
at twelve. The bride groom wore
Prince Albert suit of handsome
broad cloth and the bride u simple
but lovely white organdy with
ribbons to match. All who know
them can well imagine the scene
presented, and the pureness of the
brides attire and the beautiful
chrysanthemums she carried are
true emblems of the sweetness
and pureness of her character.
The presents were pretty and
costly and will ever be as pleas
ant remembrances of that event.
full day in their cozy little home.
After the ceremony and many
congratulations, the BRIDES dress
was changed for that of hand
some black travelling suit and in
company with few of the invited
friends and relatives, went to the
depot to board the 2 O'Clock train
for the home of the bridegroom
in North Carolina. Their desti
nation was reached at nine o'clock
the following morning, where ar
excellent wedding breakfast wa.
served and loving friends were
waiting to give them hearty re
ception. May they live many
long years and always be as hap
py as they now are.
A FRIEND.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-12
In Magistrate Caskoy's Court.

Aaron McMullen, COL, plead
guilty to obtaining goods under
false pretences and was sentenced
to pay fine of SIS. or spend 80
days on the gang. He was taken
to the gang Saturday.
Azariah Baxter, COL, was
found guilty of violating contract
and is spending 80 days on the
gang in lieu of paying u fine of
$25.
Alex love, for disorderly
conduct, paid fine of IS. in lieu
of spending thirty days on the
gang.
The three negroes charged
with riotous conduct on the pub.
lie highway near Elgln compro
missed the case against them and
paid the costs which amounted tC
$12.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-12
NOVEMBER II, 1902.

Stolen Mu Recovered and Thief
Captured
On Thursday night last a mule
was stolen from Mr.. Thomas
Jones in Cedar Creek township.
The mule was in charge Of Nm.
McQuilla, COL, cropper on Mr..
Jones' place. Messages were
sent to all tho adjacent towns on
Friday giving description Of the
mule, and on Saturday notice was
received that the mule had been
found at Ridgeway, in Fairfield
county, and that Jesse Cunning
ham, a negro, was trying to sell
it. Cunningham was arrested
and on Monday Sheriff Hunter
wont for him and he is now be-
hind the bars in the Lancaster
Jail. He acknowledged his guilt
and implicated McQuilla as aiding
and. abetting in the theft, claiming
that McQuilla had gotten him to
take the mule off and sell it for
him. McQuilla was arrested and
is also in Jail. The mule was re-
covered and has been returned to
Mr.. Jones.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-12
TreSpaSS Notice.

All persons are hereby warned
not to trespass by hunting, fishing
or in any other way on the lands
of the undersigned in Cane Creek
township. Said plantations ad-
join each other and are situate
between three and four miles
Southwest of the town of Lancas.
ter. j. WREN TILLMAN,
l.. +. FUNDERBURK,
w. T. SIsTARE.
JNo. l.. TILLMAN, JR.
Oct. 81, 1902 I'm.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-12
Ross -Ewart Nuptials Today.

Rev. w. G. Ewart will leave
on the early morning train today
for Columbia, where at 5 p. m. :,
in the A. r p. church he will be
united IN the holy bonds of wed-
lock to Miss Rachel Alice Ross,
the Rev. j. r. Knox officiating.
They will take the train for Ian
caster Immediately after the Ger.
emony, arriving here at 8 O'Clock,
p. n. The ladies of his Lancas
tor congregation have arranged
and will give Rev. Mr.. Ewart and
bis bride an elegant reception at
the parsonage on their arrival.
Judge Ira B. Jones and wife,
DR.. M. P. Crawford, Mr.. j. E.
Taylor, MIR. w. b. Knight and
daughter, Miss Clarice Knight,
and Mrs. j. P. King will accom-
pany Mr.. Ewart to Columbia and
attend the marriage, returning
with the bridal party tonight.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-11-12
A Peculiar Case.
How Lancaster Will Get a New
Clerk of Court by Appoint,
ment.

Just two days before the gen
eral election recently held Mr.. w.
S. l.. Porter, the clerk of court of
Lancaster county, died. This
raised neat proposition unier
the law. The governor is requir-
ed to fill such vacancies by ap-
pointment. Had he rushed in
before the official notice of death
and appointed some one the ap-
pointee would have held the Office
only two days. But the Official
notice did not come until yester-
day, and now that the vacancy
must be filled, the appointment
made will hold till the next gem
eral election two years hence. 1t
was case in which u matter of
hours only made a big difference
in the carrying out Of the provis-
ions of the law. Senator Hough
has been asked to call his delega-
tion together and recommend a
proper man for appointment to
the vacancy.-The State, 9th inst.