davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23

theless, that's what's done by
the proprietors Of DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. They prom
ise to pay you $500 if they
can't cure your catarrh.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23

Judge Simonton has decided against
the State in the liquor case, and under
his decision railroads csn bring liquor
into the State.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23

and it was az follows: "Let all of our
preachers aud members abstain from
the manufacture or sale of Intoxicating
liquors to be used as beverage, and il
any shall engage in such manufacture
or sale, let the discipline be admin
istered as 10 the case immortality" Mr..
Elwell said that it was for them to
determine whether Mr.. Cartlege was
selling liquor to be used as beverage
or for the purpose of sickness and for
manufacturing purposes. Ga that sub
ject he would not suggest.
Mr.. J. +. Williams arose and said
that there was no usein attempting any
excuse for Mr.. Cartlege or to deny that
be was selling whiskey to be used as a
beverage. He said that he knew Of two
cases, which he could prove, where he
sold whiskey to men known to be
habitual drunkards, and there were no
doubt many more. But the two men
to whom be referred had been seen
drunk day by day. The fact that he
was an officer # the State made no
difference, be said, for dispensary whis-
key would make a man as drunk as
barroom whiskey. He therefore moved
that Mr.. Cartlege be held in disobedi-
ence Of the church rules and in defiance
thereof.
Mr.. Schorb stated that be felt that
there was no excuse for Mr.. Cartledge,
and agreed with Mr.. Williams. AS there
were no others who were disposed to
discuss the matter, rising vote was
taken and a unanimous verdict against
Mr.. Cartlege was given.
Mr.. Elwell then stated that it was
the privilege of the church to impose
either ore Of two penalties. He light
he suspended for such period of time
as he continued to engage in the sale
of whiskey, or he could be expelled.
Mr.. Williams again arose and said that
he thought they should sit down on
such violation of the church rule at
once, and he moved that Mr.. Cartlege
be expelled, which was agreed to by
q unanimous vote.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23

The Register says that Col. Watts is
to move to Chesterfield County and
will be therefore an aspirant for Judge
Hudson's place.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23

Hon. Charles T. O'Ferrall was nomi-
mated as the Democratic candidate for
Governor of Virginia at Richmond last
week.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23

There has been one death in Bruns-
wick, Ga, from yellow fever and an
other case is reported.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23
Contracts to Let.

THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Il will meet at Camping Creek
Bridge, Henry Dominick's Old Mill
Place, on Wednesday, August 30, a:
q. No., to let contract to repair said
bridge.
At - o'clock they will let contract to
repair Baird Creek bridge, near J. J..
Gallman's -.
At p. IN. they will let contract to
repair bridge over Cannon! Creek
near T. D. Kinard's.
At 4p. m. they will let contract to
repair bridge near Berry Rikard Ford.
Right reserved to reject any or all
bids. BY order County Commission
ers. J. c.. DOMTNICK,
Chairman.
THos S. SEAsE, Clerk.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23
WHAT .aErr1Ss rHRE. COSTS.

WHAT GETTING TIRE" COSTS.
Getting corn in this country annual
ly, $250,000,OOO.
Getting married, OO,OO0,OO0.
Getting buried $75,00O,OO0.
Getting drunk, 5000, 100000.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23
THE ITALIAN MISSION.

Nr. Caldwell Of Newberry Said to Have .
"Cinch" on the Plum.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23

You should make a similar in
vestment. Have you done so? II
not, Why not?
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23
IT ISN'T THE USUAL WAY-it's

lust the re-
verse to
pay a patient
VI n en- 20 u
can't cure
him Na,,ar
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23
Because he is y DIspsnser-A Fight over
the Case.

TIE CHURCH WILL BOUNCE HIM
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23
WOMAN- HOOD
has its own special medi-
cine in DR.. Pierce's Fa-

yorlte Prescrlp-
ton. And eY-
cry woman who
is " rundown" "
or oyerworked,
every woman
who suf rs
from any " "fe-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23

male complaint" or
weakness, needs just
that remedy. With it,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-23

1910: w.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-17
THOSE CASES OF MEASLES.
Only One Patient in Quarantine and
Well Passengers Detained.

Three out of the ten steerage pas
sengers who we're landed from the
S. S. Alameda to be placed in quar-
antine for measles we're passengers
by the barkentine Khkitat this
morning for Port Townsend. They
we're Mrs. Herbert and two children.
The quarantine of the other seven
passengers depend upon the course
of the sickness of master King, who
is the only one suffering from mea-
sles. With the exception of the in
fant those in quarantine have had
previous attacks of measles, some in
Samoa, and have recovered, so there
is no fear of their suffering second
attack.
Health officer Reynolds was seen
this morning, and he stated that the
patient had greatly improved, and
in few days he expected would
be we'll.
The placing in quarantine of the
passengers, in the opinion of Mr.
Reynolds, was unnecessary. We
have had measles at intervals for
the last four years, and not until
lately has this course been pur.
sued He supposed that since the
last cases from the Colonies had
been quarantined all other cases
should be similarly dealt with.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-17
CANCELLED INTERVIEW.

An interview was granted by Min
lister Willis to the Star yesterday, i'll
which the information was conveyed
that the United States would pre-
serve the peace here until our affairs
were settled. Also, that the Minis
ter had submitted certain matte to
his Government for further advice
before carrying out his instructions.
There were expressions in the inter
view as published which were al
once taken ambiguously, and BuL-
LETIS representative called on Minis
ter Willis immediately to gain fur
ther light Oh the matters Involved,
The Minister cOnversed with our
representative for some time, EN-
phasizing his sole intention in the
interview in question to have been
the allaying Of public excitement
He said he had not taken action
but simply stated the fact of Ameri.
can care for the peace of the com.
munity. 4 report of the converse.
ton was written and left with the
Minister, in compliance with "a vo,
luntary promise, 50 that he might
correct any errors that might ap,
pear. When the report was call
ed for at the Legation, Mr.
Willis said that on second though,
he preferred not to be quoted any
more in the papers, owing to thu
liability of his words being miscon
strued and given political signiii
cance where none was inten led. In
stead of the interview he preferred
to present the letter that appear
elsewhere for publication.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-17
DEALING IN FICTION.

1t may be said that the act of
Minister Stevens demands some
counter action on the part of the
United States. Stevens did nothing
but what has been done before, and
what any minister is authorized TO
do. The committee OF safety asked
for protection to American life and
property at time when such pro
lection was demanded. Mr.. Stevens
responded by ordering marines TO
land and stand guard during the
night, protecting the consulate, the
legation and other property. Not q
gun was fired nor any needless dis
play made, and as soon as volunteer
troops we're enlisted the marines
retired to Camp Boston, The Bri
tish minister is said to have offered
to join in the protection of property,
by calling for marines from the
British war vessel in port, but the
offer was declined as unnecessary
Advertiser.
Major Wodehouse, British Minis
ter, was shown the last statement of
the foregoing, whereupon he said;
"Please give that flat contradic-
ton. There was none Of our ships
in port at the time. Our contem.
porary is little unsouud generally
on history. Witness its stating oi
Kalakaua's age, had he lived til
yesterday, as sixty years. What is
said above about the committee oi
safety is too utterly childlike anc
bland. 1t implies an entirely move
doctrine in international law. That
the representative of one nation a
the capital of a nation friendly t'
his own does the proper thing il
granting the protection OF troops /,
body of men who propose to up
set the friendly government to whict
he is accredited is refreshingi
cool proposition. The Advertise
knows perfectly we'll that there wa
no danger to life and property a
the time Minister Stevens laude'
his nations troops, except the dan
ger that it was the purpose OF thos
asking for the support Of troops t
create. 1t was as if an inteudin
depredator of Bishops bank called
policeman from the station near b
to stand guard at the bank doc
while the burglar exploited tn
vault with dynamite.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-17
LETTER FROM U. S. MINISTER
WILLIS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE BULLETIN
l have hastily glanced at the
manuscript which you have left.
The interview in the Star" was
submitted to me, but | did not
scrutinize it carefully. 1t contains
several expressions which are mis-
leading, due, am sure, not to any
intention on the part of the writer,
The short conversation | had with
him had no political significance
whatever. When my Government
is ready to make any official or
political statements, ii will be else
where.
| regret that a casual remark, in
regard to the attitude of the Press
here, has been misconstrued, When
| spoke to the reporter of the
"Star," it was as the representative
OF the entire Press. AIN not its
censor, and my remark was not in
tended to be construed to the dis
advantage Of any, 1t was intended
ss an appeal to all, TO unite in pre-.
serving peace and good order, which
is, 1 know, the wish Of all good
citizens,
Further than this, do not desire
TO be quoted.
Yours respectfully,
Albert 5 WILLIS.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-17
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Nor. II, 1898,

There seems to be an old
time strain on the public mind
relative to the settlement of
the political affairs; and this
strain is peculiarly American
in it's character. You've no.
ticed in the States how the
people are constantly going
and coming never resting, al
ways seeking rather than wait
ing to be sought. That's the
way it is with the people here
regarding the present status
of affairs. Instead of waiting
to hear what is to come repre-
sentatives of the press and
both political factions have
been running to the American
Minister and making futile
efforts to secure information
that will come, like all things,
to him who waits.
Some people here have
been waiting to hear some
thing drop and they heard it
when we published, the other
day, the statement that the
wire we are selling stood
test in the Honolulu Iron
Works of 2,42o pounds. 1t is
about the only proof neces-
sary to show that the quality
is superior and the wire not
made from material hshed out
of the scrap pile. With this
good quality Of wire and the
stays and washers for making
a locked fence there is nothing
to prevent persons from put
ting up fence that will last
, until the crater of kilauea be.
comes a fertile valley.
, The market has been short
! lately on oil stoves but, thanks
; to the arrival of the IS. c.
! Allen" we are enabled to fur
nish enough to allow the en-
tire population to sizzle on
2 them. They're in various
!. sizes and styles and people
) who want to get up a light
lunch hurriedly, will need one
For every article manufac
: turcd a demand is created
The rains during the pas
week is a sort of logger to the
memories of the people tha'
they want mats. The rair
, and mud creates a demand fol
! them and we have the supply
both of Hartman steel for the
rough work and cocoa mats
for the door stills. These arti
cles are as necessary about
house as stove which, by the
way, we sell. We have the
famous Pansy-a cast iror
stove Of superior grade ane
~ which we have sold hundred:
of since we have been in bust
ness.
We've never had com
|" plant from anyone using then
which is saying considerable
because they are cheap. lr
the higher grade we have the
best steel range ever manu-
factured. Among other thing
in which economy must b.
practised is fuel. We know
of no better plan to make ;
saving than by the use of ;
= Fischer steel range. In th'
first place, fifteen minute
after the fire is lighted TIN
y oven is ready for baking; il
| the second place the fire is 81
constructed that it burns one
third less fuel than any othe
stove the same size. The fir
bricks (?) are made Of stee
and cannot burnt out; tn
i, CRATE is made triangular il
shape and can never burn our
The body is made of No. L
wrought steel, or just doubl
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-17
Cham mberlain's Collie, Cholera anc
Diarrh9a Remedy.

When troubled with pain in the
stomach, bilious collie or diarrhea
give this medicine trial and you
will be more than pleased with the
result. 1t is pleasant, safe and re-
liable. % aud 80 cent bottles for
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
" Co, Agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-17
ASSIGNMENT NOTICE.

MR.. JOHN GRUENWALD OF HAMA,
vi Maui, having made All assignment
t! me OF all his property for the benefit of
his creditors, all persons having claims
against said John 'iruenwald are hereby
requested to present the same 10 me at the
office OF II, Hackreld Co.,, Honolulu,
within two months from date or they will
he forever barred.
j. +. HACKFELD,
Assignees Of John Gruenwad.
Honolulu, Nov. i3, 1893. ssl 81
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-17
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE POSTPONED MEETING OF
Room Associaiion, viii be held at Iibrare
Hail, FRIDAY, the 18th inst, at 1880
O'Clock r. NJ, Tor the election of Trustees
ANA other important business.
ii, a. PARMELEE,
ss2 It Secretary.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-17
The Stallion Daylight r
FOaled In Honolulu, April 6, 1884.

Sire OWN 2;lS9l sire OF "siIky' and
seven Others wi h records of 2:S0 and bet
ter. Dawn" by "Nutwood' Sire Of over
one hund' ed with records of 2:30 and bet.
or Dam "El"ctress" by "Eectioneer,"
the greatest producer of speed that ever
lived.
" Daylight" was foaled in Honolulu on
April q, 1881, AMI Is consequent! island
bred. He stands l5,3, weighs $50 pounds,
and Is broken 10 harness and service. He
has never been worked for speed but can
show quarters in 10 seconds. He is with
out exception the finest individual In the
kingdom and will make without doubt u
great stud and race horse, he is standard
bred and registered.
EHy- This Is rare opportunity 10 pro-
cure u grand Stallion, lar superior TO the
brOken-down beasts usually sent Ia this
country from California.
JAS, II, Morgan,
ss3-2t AuCTlONEER,
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-17
NOTICE.

A ii. PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
"a against EnMuHp HAET viii please
present the same TO the undersigned AT his
office. Merchant Street.
j, NJ, MONsARRAT.
Honolulu, Nov. 4, ls9S. s7s-tf
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-17
WANTED.

GONE LIVING CARPS FOR BREED
y ing, loo Ripe Hawaiian Cocoanuts for
Planting. Il. LlNDEMANN.
MAiIua, Kauai. SSlI-3t
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-17
WANTED

CEV VERAL EXPERIENCED HANDS
- az res making. Apply at Mrs. Mel
is Dr"ssmakiug establishment.
SSl IT
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-17
Opening Day for Xmas Goods !
KA MAILE'
5l9 FORT STREET.
NOTICE TO TENANTS.

~ persons living as Tenants on Lands
belonging to the Estate OF the late King
Kalakaua, as well as ON Lands belonging to
the undersigned ana those Of David kawa-
nanakoa and J. Kalanianaole, for which
arrangements have been made between
them and Mr.. j. Paakaula, that payment
of rent must hereafter be made to ME Der
sonally. When making payment it is re-
quested that tenants bring copies OF their
leases and the last receipt received by
them. 1t is also the wish of the under
signed to meet and confer with tenants on
Months "e E besnnng s eCsS October '.n il" ls S' ad M
ending April III, 1884.
EO- Office at Honuakaha
KAPIOLANL
Honolulu, Oct. l6, 1893. S5Glni
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
Prominent People Speak Highly of pr. David Kennedy's
 Fayorits Remedy.

A great many persons to our knowledge have voluntarily pronounced Dr. Kenne- dy's Favorite Remedy successful In curing them of disease. Here are a number of statements that sgain demonstrate the value of this medicine
 ConnAnBKR JAMEsS. DIAN or CENTRAL GRANT Posr, G. A. R., RoSDoUT, N. Y, contracted an aggravated stomach trouble in the army, which resulted in chronic dya- pepsia. He suffered untold misery until he used pr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. "After using 1t a week. says Commander Dean, "I felt better, and In a short while was entirely cured-that terri bls distress and food breaking up sour in my throat had all gone. To-day there isn't healthier man on earth.n
 REV. I. W. HILL. PASTOR METHODIST CHURCH, ACCORD, N. Y: "1 can speak highly of Dr. Kennedy's Fsvorite Remedy ss a blood medicine. Ten years ago hsd e cancer removed from my lip. I then be- gan the use of Dr. Kennedy's Favorits Remedy, and to this day no sign of the ug- ly thing has resppeared."
 THE SISTERS or CHARITY, ST. MARr's FEMALE HOSPITAL, BROOKLYN. N. Y, gay: "Ths satisfaction we realize from the use of Dr. David Kennedy's Fsvorite Remedy far surpassed all expectation"
 The worst cases of eczema, salt rheum and sorofuls yield to Its curative power; nervousness, sleeplessness, liver and kid ney complaints and sll urinary troubles are cured by its use. The demand for this val usble preparation is SO great that every drug store has 1t on sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. NOW ADEAL WITHLEHIGH A AClose Traffic Arrangement
 is Effected. ANARCHISTS SPEAK OF REVENGE. Lurid Speeches Delivered
 at a Celebration. MOST PECULIAR APPROPRIATION. A Second Chest Bene in a
 Woman.
| ANARCHISTS SPEAK OF REVENGE.
MOST PECULIAR APPROPRIATION.
ANOTHER RAILROAD DEAL.

The Consolidated and the Lehigh Val.
 ley Roads Have Perfected a Close
 TraAac Arrangement-The Pennsyl-
 vania is Interested in the Deal.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-The Times to- morrow will say: ;"
 It was officially announced yesterday that close traffic arrangement had been made between the Lehigh Valley road and the New York and New Haven road. This is said to be a revival of the struggle for the control of the New England coal trade by President Mcleod on the one hand and the Vanderbilt-Morganp party on the other.
 An official of the Lehigh Valley stated that the alliance was similar to that which MT. Mcleod had planned and partially ex- ecuted for the Reading company, that is- an entrance into New England territory, and an interchange of traffic which will prove mutually beneficial to both roads A circular of tariff rates from the coal fields of Pennsylvania via Jersey City and Harlem, to sn points on the New York and New Haven road and it's branches has already been prepared and issued, or will be iseued within few days.
 The Pennsylvania railroad is interested in the deal and, 1t Is said, has made @ close trsf ffc contract with the Lehigh Valley for interchange of business to points only &C., cessible by the latter company. Prominent railroad men and fnsnciers think that syndicate of capitalists within the next year will control the anthracite coal trade of Pennsylvania and all the railroad lines in New England.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
AN EVE FOR AN RYE.

At the Anarchists, Celebration in
 London One Speaker Said the Tim @
 Will Come When the Rich Dare N Ot
 Talk the Streets.
 LONDON, Nov. 10-The anarchists of all groups gathered at the South Place insti- tute this evening to commemorate the exe- cution of the Chicago anarchists six years ago. The hall was crowded. On the walls hung red flags and scrolls with anarchistic notices.
 o. W. Mowbrsy, publisher of The Com monwealt, made the most notable speech. The anarchists of London, he said, ought tonight to resolve that they would conse- crate the lessons of the past. They had been too apathetic in recent years. They had spplauded Ravachol, but what else had they donei Nothing, because they were towards. The responsibility for this fail ure rested, not upon the leaders, but upon each member of the anarchist groups. They were all independent individuals and 1t depended entirely upon individual initia- tive where the next blow should be struck the blow which would wake up the wealthy classes to the hellish condition to which men and women had been reduced.
 Editor Samuels of the Commonweal said the msn executed six years ago were not snsIehiste, but labor agitstors Neverthe- less the blood of these men had nourished the seed of the movement throughout the world.
 Referring to the explosion in the Barce- Iona theater, Samuels said: "When Com rade Psllss, who tried to rid the world of the tyrant Campos, was to be murdered, he turned just as the soldiers raised their rifles to fire and called to them, 'The revenge will bs terribls' So it has been. The comrade who threw the bomb in the Barcelona thester was genuine comrade.
 Cheers He did good work-terrible, but good, nevertheless. Revenge we must have. The murdered anarchists were our friends. Thirty innocent persons were killed in Barcelona. How sad the slsush- tefl But how much ssdder the slaughter of thousands daily In Englandi How much sadder the prostitution of wives and daughters here and the starvation of children under the pressure of unjust lswtl We must take an eye for an eye and tooth for tooth until the rich dare not walk the streets"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
Church Notes.

Bishop Williams will visit St. Thomas church to morrow at the morning service and administer confirmation. The bishop of Utah and Nevada will speak at p. m.
 Rev. F. L. Robbins of Philadelphia will preach at College Street church to morrow morning.
 Tomorrow will be rollcsll day at Ep. worth M. E. church.
 The United church Y. P. 8. 0. E. will conduct service at City Mission hall to- morrow evening. Dr. Phillips gives the sixth of his lecture course tomorrow evening at the Church ot the Redeemer. There will be fine must cal program. Special service at Y. M. O. A. hall at 1 p. m. tomorrow.
 Rev. Charles Conklin breaches to-mor | row evening at the Church of the Messiah on "The Christian Life; Its Thrilling His torvD
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
The Tide Has Turned.

R. G. Dun's review for the past week says: "Ths turn of the tide has come Since the elections there has been a dis. tinct improvement in business and psrtie ularly in manufacturing. There is some increase in actual transactions and much more in the tone of business. Men of all parties feel that there is ground for greater confidence since the silver bill repeal and elections"
 The review also says: "The repeal of the silver-purchase act does good already Bu.iness prospects look brighter and the tone of trade Ia more confident
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-11
The report, which is dated October IS, reviaua the history of the Hawaiian reyolu
ANOTHER CRANK APPEARS.

He Demanded Fifty Thousand Dol
 lars From a Bank Treasurer and
 Threatened to Blow Up the Insti-
 tation.
 CLEVELAND, Nov. 1O.-At 1 o'clock this afternoon a man entered the bank of the Society for Savings and asked to see Treas urer Herrick. He was shown into Mir. Herrick's room and at once demanded $50, 900 in cash, at the same time threaten ing to blow up the institution if the money was not forthcoming
 The man carried some object partly con- cealed in his right hand, and Herrick, fearing 1t was bomb, grappled with the fellow and attempted to take 1t away from him. In the struggle that followed the crank was thrown to the floor. He sprane to his feet and fired. The ball passed | through the treasurer's clothes and failed to harm him. In the excitement the crsnl | jumped cut through the window ana