davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-21

enough, the father was presented on
the self same day with son. The
three boys were named respectively
Lauli-a-Laa, Ahukini-a-Laa and Ku-
kona-a-Laa. Mention is made of
them in an ancient chant of the time
of Kamehameha.
THE TRIPLETs OF MISUNDERSTANDING.
"The triplets of Laa-mai-Kahiki,
The sacred firstlings of Laa,
On the self same day were they
born"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-21
"The Best in the World. /"

This is what W. D. WoOdring, OF
Bordly, KY, says of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. He spoke from per
sonal experience in the use of it, him
self and family having just been cured
of bad coughs and colds by it, and
considers It the best in the world.
For sale by
Agents for II. L.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-21
In the Supreme Court of the Ia
Walian Islands.
P. G. CAMARHos VS.. JOIN K1DwE11
BEFORE JUDD, G. j., BIcKERToN, j., AND
COOPER, CIRCUIT JUDGE.

On a motion for a rehearing it appearing
that the Court had before it an account
sales which was not before the jury,
and on production of the account sales
which had been produced before the
jury, it appearing that they did not
alter the situation of the case-the
Court declined to grant the motion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-21

OPINION OF TIE COURT BY JUDD. q. ].
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-18
TO DOWN THE TRUSTS
The Platform on Which the Party
Came Into Power.
Its Pledges to Control Trusts as YET
Unredeemed.
OPPRESSED PEOPLE WANT RELIEF
The Duty of the Government Is Plain at
This Time and the People Must
Be Relieved.

WAsH1NToN, Nov. 1S.-[Special. The
administration will not have any press
ing business on hand for month or
more. The department of justice is not
At present overwhelmed with work
1t would seem to be a most prOpitiDus
time for Attorney General OlneY to in
stitute proceedings under the law passed
several years ago, and up to this time
imperative, for the suppression of trusts
and combinations. The democratic party
came into power pledged to do this. Its
national platform demanded the rigid
enforcement of the laws made to pre-
vent and control trusts and combinations,
together with such further legislation
in restraint of their abuses as expert
ence may show to be necessary" This
is one Of the demands of the platform
which Mr. Cleveland unqualifedly ap-
proved He declared in his inaugural
address that the eAiotence Of immense
aggTegatious of kindred enterprises and
combinations of business interests,
formed for the purpose of limiting
production and fixing prices, is in
consistent with the fair field which ought
TO be open to every independent activ-
ity.' He said that Legitimate strife in
business should not be superseded by an
enforced concession to the demands of
combinations that have the power to de-
str0y nor should the people to be served
lose The benefit of cheapness which usu-
ally results from wholesome competi-
tion." In the same connection Mr..
Cleveland said these aggrega;ions and
combinations Frequently constitute con-
spiracies against the interests OF the
people, and in al their phases they are
unnatural and opposed to our Ameri-
can sense of fairness" He declared that
to the extent that they can be reached
and restrained by federal power the gen.
eral government should relieve our citi-
zens from their interference and exsc-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-18

field closed after few days service, and
about fifty persons made profession of
faith.
The special train from Chapel Hill
this morning for Raleigh carried about
200 persons, who went to witness the
foot ball game to day between Wake
Forest and the University. Quite a
number went from Durham to see the
game.
The ladies of the aid society of the
Durham Christian church, request US to
express their gratitude to the people OF
Durham for their contribution and
presence at their festival on Thursday
evening last. Which resulted in the
collection of over $50.
Meetings of Trinity congregation
which have been protracted for several
weeks were suspended last night until
the congregation can get into their new
church. Much good has been done dur
ing their special services. Six persons
Joined the church last Sabbath.
For rent, two desirable dwelling
houses with vegetable farm and orchards
containing seventeen and a half acres
attached, on Dixie avenue, mile and 8
quarter from centre of town, good water
and pleasantly located. A fine opportu
nifty to secure valuable truck farm jus,
outside the city. For terms apply at this
office
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-18

LlOnS.
This was said eight months ago and it
was accepted by the people as a plain
assurance of the intention of the incom
ing administration to take steps as
promptly as possible to relieve the peo-
pie from the interference and exaCtions
Of the condemned combinations. Some
two or three months after these utter
ances by MIR. Cleveland there were init
nations from Washington that the de-
partment Of justice was getting ready to
institute proceedings under the anti
trust law and that action would be taken
as soon as it was decided which Of the
combinations it would be most expedi-
ent TO attack first. Whether or not
there was any official authority for this
promise it is impossible to say, but at
any rate the hope which it inspired is
still deferred, and so far as known the
administration has never seriously con-
templated instituting proceedings against
the trusts" If the question has ever
been considered at a cabinet meeting the
public has been kept in ignorance of the
fact. If the department of justice has
doae or is doing anything in the matter,
it is keeping its proceedings profound
secret. There is reason to believe that
no action has been taken by the admin
istration looking to the enforcement of
the antitrust law.
There has been no time since the be-
ginning of the era of combinations in
this country when there was more
urgent demand than now for the relief
of the people from the exactioDs of bust
ness monopolies. There is moe unem-
ployed labor in the country at this time
than at any other period for twenty years.
The number of people who will be forced
to practice the closest economy for months
to come is greater than at any other time
in quarter Of century. But the "ag
gregations of kindred enterprises and
combinations of business Interests" will
not be less exacting by reason OF this
condition Of affairs. The sugar trust, for
example, will not lower the price of its
product, so that the poor may have their
usual supply of sugar without increasing
their outlay for this necessary; as the
consumption declines the trust will cur
tail production, keeping unimpaired the
exsction which yields it an enormous
profit. The same policy will regulate the
course of all the combinations. They
will not relinquish any part of their pro-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-18
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.

The O. & c. will leave for Keysville
at a. m, instead of $50 and return at
5 p. NJ, instead of :. p. N.
The y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow will be
conducted by Mr.. \. L. Stanford, OF
Trinity college. All men are invited.
Mrs. T. B. Lyon will board a gentle
man and his wife, no children, for a
reasonable price. at her home on Man.
gum street.
The r. lS D. will make several slight
changes tomorrow, the east bound ar.
irving here at $50 will arrive here al
9.3J a. M, five minutes later.
The n. & W. will reverse their
present schedule tomorrow, leaving here
at a. m. instead of $50 p. N. and re-
turn at p. m. instead of 11:40 a m.
The North Carolina Methodist con
ference meets at Wilmington December
o. The conference has made large gains
IN membership during the year now SO
nearly closed.
The great meeting at Roxboro which
was conducted by Evangelist School
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-18

fits, or more properly, their exactions, in
the interest of the people.
If ever there was time when it was
the duty of the government to relieve
our citizens from the interference and
the exactions of the trusts it is now, and
the present administration could do moth
ing more certain to strengthen it in pOpu-
lar regard than carrying out the assurance
given TO the country when it came into
power, that the law for the suppression
of trusts and combinations should be en-
forced
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-18

A certain and lasting cure, for the worst
makers Of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-18
More COwardice.
Shelby AU ora.
office.

The interruption Of Marion Butler
while speaking to crowd of third party.
ties in the court house at Monroe, was
unwise and cowardIy. Some parties,
perhaps boys, threw pepper into the
crowd and stopped the speaking. This
hurts democracy ani helps Butler and
shows little sense and less principle. We
regret the disturbance and ask that all
parties be fairly treated and allowed to
speak unmolested. The Aurora opposes
this third party movement but favors
free speech and fair dealing.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-18
Investors and Spectators {.

will offer for sale, in front of the
house, at auction, to the highest bidder,
on Monday, November 20, 1898, :mme.
diately after the Lockhart land sale, that
very desirable unimproved property on
North billiard street, Durham, n. c, op-
posite the premises of r. T. Faucet and
north of Mrs. Fanning's. The lot has a
frontage of $50 feet on billiard street
and an average dep.A of l4S feet. Terms
of sale-One third cash, one third in one
year and one third in two years, with in.
terest at s per cent per annum on the de-
ferred payments. There is no nicer build
ng lot in town and some one will no
doubt secure an unheard of good bargain
as | am determined TO sell. Do not fail
10 attend the auction. Isaac \. LINK.
All diseases of the skin cured and lost
complexion restored by Johnson's Orien-
tai Soap. Sold at w. Nj. Yearby's.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-18
Prevention Is Better

Than cure, and those who are subject 10
rheumatism can prevent attacks by
keeping the blood pure and free from
the acid which causes the disease. You
can rely upon Hoods SarsaparilIa as a
remedy for rheumatism and Catsrrh, also
every form of scrofula, salt rheum, boils
and other diseases caused by impure
blood 1t tones and vitalizes the system
Hoods Pills are easy and gentle in
effect
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-18
A Sharp Practice

you call it when reading an interesting
article and find at its close that you've
read an advertisement. Don't condemn
the advertiser. You won't read the ordi-
nary advertisement. All advertisers feel
this in common with the writer who takes
this means of telling you that Simmons
Liver Regulator is the best medicine for
malariv, impure blood, and poisoned
system. Equally as good for indigestion
and hiliOusneSS
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-18
VI. {. HERNDC y.

.sPrescription," ;" and they'll 60 permanently.
For every "fernale complaint F" and de
rangement, or in any rundown and ex-
haustesd condition Of the female system, this
medicine Is the only remedy 50 safe and Ger
tain that it can be guaranteed Ii il doesn't
benefit or cure, in the case OF every tired or
afflicted woman. she'll have her money back
Chorea, St Vituss Dance, Nervous and
General Debility, Sleeple-sneSs and kindred
ailments promptly relieved and cured by it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-18
Later.
p. H. II.

RALEIGH, Nov. 1S.-[Special The
game between Wake Forest and Univer-
sity resulted in a score of 40 to 0 in favor
Of University. p. II. H.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-18
A YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE.
AN UNDRESSING SKETCH.

Nothing appeals SO strongly 10 a mothers
affection as her daughter just budding into
womanhOod. Following is an INSTANCES: our
daughter. Blanche, now Is years Of age, had
been terribly afflicted with nervousness, and
had lost the entire use Of her right arm. she
was in such Il condition that We had TO Keep
her from sChOs and abandon her music les
sons. In fact Tr feared ct. Nitus dance, and
are positive EIL for an invaluable reuSdy
she would have had that terrible amlctiOn:
We hademplOyed physicians, but she received
no benefit from them. The first OF last August
she weighed but IS pounds, and although she
has taken only three bottles o. Hcryine she
now weighs 1O6 pounds; her nervousness and
SYMPTOMS OF St-Eitus dance are entirely gone.
she attends school regularly. and studies with
comfort and cas-" She has recovered complete
use OF her arm. her appe. tie f. splendid. ana
no money could procure for our daughter the
health DR. Miles NcTvinc has brought her.
When my brother recommended The rem,
ady had no faith In patent nct irin'-' ana
would not listen to him. bat ~ a last resort
lie sent us 4 bottle, we began giving III 10
Blanche and the erect was alUG-t ltuucdl-
atc."-Mrs. 4. H. Bullock, BrIEhtOh, y. }:
DR. Miles Restorative Ncrvine l. sold by all
druggists o2 Il D-Ifjyc guarantee. or sent
direct by the Dr. a,..t- Medical CO., EIEhar'
Ind. on receipt Of tr.,e, Il per bottle slx
hotties for - prs prepaid - = ISpSit4N'J
Tree from opiatcs OF dangerous dFGs-
Sold by w. .. Yearly, Durham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-11-18
CHAPEL HILL BEATS
University Does Up Wake Forest
in Great Shape.
1t Looks Like a Walk Over Early in
the Game.
LARGEST CROWD OF THE SEASON.

People Who Come and GO-Brief Brevi-
ties of Interest to All Readers
OF The Globe.
RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 18.-[Special ]
At 1870 p. m. the score stands "a to in
favor of University team, looks like a
walk over for them. Largest crowd
seen on the grounds this season.
Z. II. II.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-05
AMusENFNTs.

"DANCEgs or A GREAT CITY"
Which will be presented at the Crawford
GhaBd December 5th, is a comedy drama
in four acts by Oliver North. and is one OF
the most emphatic successes OF the season
The scenes are laid in aud around New
York City, and each incident aud detail Of
this play has been reproduced from real
life, and people are surprised when they
see how close TO nature The author was
when writing the play. Dangers Of u
Great City" Possesses merit seldom found
in one OF this Character, aud the rendition
Of the leading roles. when In such capable
hands as Dora Davidson and charming
Miss Ramie Austen. will always make it
success. There has been tendency 10 the
past few years with stars TO Imagine that
the theatre going public would be salts
Ged With their ability alone, aud vcniG
engage a company 50 far inferior 70 them
selves that people would 70 home feeling
dissatisfied with the star end the play
Mr. Davidson. realizing the importance OF
good support, has surrounded Aiss Ans
ten and himself with very strong com
p1ny.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-05
HOSPITAL DONATIONS.
Many Generous Children Respond TO the De-
mands or The Afflicted.

The board of the Wichita hospital,
through the EAGLE, do most earnestly
wish to thank those kind hearted and gen.
erous school children who donated SO
bountifully to the sick OF our city and
county on Thanksgiving day.
From them were received twenty bushels
of Irish potatoes, seven bushels of sweet
potatoes, two bushels onions, five bushels
turnips, one bushel apples. fifty pounds
cabbage, five dressed chickens, eight live
$50 pounds flour, 140 pounds oatmeal,
twelve losves bread, 400 pounds corn
meal. three pecks nuts, one basket grapes.
one quart pickles, fifty-seven quarts
canned fruit, sixteen cans corn, nine cans
tomatoes, one can sweet postoes, fourteen
glasses jelly, three quarts chow chow.
soda. two packages mince meat, one pack
age washing soda. five boxes matches, one
box tarina, thirty-five pounds buckwheat
flour, one box corn starch, two
dozen doughnouts, three cakes, five
pounds butter, twenty pounds rice.
ten pounds ceffee, three pounds
tea. seventy pounds graham -four,
fifteen pounds brown sugar, two boxes
starch, five bars laundry soap, five bars
toilet soap, thirteen pounds lima beans,
fifty pounds white beans, three pounds
tapioca, 6 pounds dried grapes. five dozen
bananas. nine dozen oranges, thirty
pounds crackers, half bushel cookies, three
pecks popcorn, half gallon vinenar, twen-
ty-fiye pounds salt, ten pounds dried ap-
pies, twelve pounds dried peaches, half
dozen squashes, four-pound roast of beef,
one bushel beeus, five quarts cranberries,
one pound spice, one package Goldfish;
from a teacher at Webster school, so cents;
pupil in Webster school, 80 cents; Fannie
Leichtman. Carleton. 10 cents; Lewis acad-
emy, 50 cents.
The board desires also to sincerely thank
Mr.. j. I. Campbell for 500 bags; Lehman
q Higginson, 500 bags; the Wichita
Wholesale Grocery company, 500; Ford g.
Ford, 500; Mr.. Cone, 100.
Also Ford & Ford for fifty pounds -four
and one bushel Irish potatoes; and Mr..
Jocelyn, fifty pounds flour, and Mr. III. o.
Heller, for bucket lard.
May He who sees in secret reward you
openly. Respectfully,
MINERVA TOWNSEND,
Financial Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-05
FREE WILL OFFERING.
Charity Begins at II me- nicaIy ExemplIned
Sunday Night,

Wichita has wonderously generous
people A people whose CHARITY never
fails The EAGLE has ye: to make an ap-
peal involing for charity's sake that has
not met with an immediate and hearty
response, and how many, very many it has
made tor individuals, institutions aud So
cieties in twenty years. a few friends on
Sunday evening were gathered 10 a social
way at the home OF D. BronstoD. on south
Topeka avenue when incidentally our ap-
peal of Sunday morning for the charity
concert was mentioned In the discussion
which followed one gentleman suggested
eve are all poor. but charity begins at
home; let's take up collection Every
man, woman and child went down into
their pockets for their mites and last ev-
ening the result was laid On our table by
one who was present and participated in
the free will Offering. aud this morning we
VIII turn over to Mr.. Kramer the treas
ureT OF Mrs. Walden's committee, six dol
lars and fifteen cents 70 be disposex; OF by
the said gentleman 10 the most needy an
as they deem best. The parties woald not
10 the use OF their names, but
heaven may smile upon AID bless every
one OF them
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-05
TWIN ACCIDENTS.

Serious was the runaway that took place
on north Lawrence avenue yesterday, but
il might have been still worse.
Mrs. l.. :. Carter and Mrs. F. c. Creigh-
ton were riding in buggy along the
street named and as they came 10 Oak
where men were moving a house their
horse became unmanagsble and started
into wild run. In It's fight one O. the
buggy wheels struck against stake TO
which the tackle that moved the house
was attached. and the vehicle turned over
throwing the ladies against the hard
ground with violent force. Mrs. Carter
received slight but painful injuries TO her
arms, while Mrs. Creighton Jared much
worse. Her front teeth were broken. her
face bruised and her arm badly wrepched
Her injuries gave her great pain. but she
was moved tenderly 10 her home at 1914
south Topeka aveune where d.. Farley al
tended Der and dressed her wounds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-05


Henry c. Landers, formerly a resident
of Wichita, and at the time OF the incl
dent head waiter in the Throop hotel in
Topeka, stabbed and killed Alex Howard,
an under waiter in the same house Friday
night. Both were colored men. though
Lauders is very bright muiatto and
would pass for white man if clean shaw
en-. He wore a moustache at the time Of
the murder. Rewards are offered by the
state and Shawnee county for his appre-
hension and delivery into custody. The
sheriff Of Shawnee county gives the fol-
owing description of Landers. which will
be recognized by his acqusintances I'D this
city:
Heury c. Landers, bright mulatto
thirty years DID, five feet nine inches high,
weight about 100 pounds, full face, sandy
or brown musteche, rather heavy, freckles
on cheeks, eyes dark blue or brown; was
dressed in a black cutaway coat and low
vest, stiff black hat and dark overcoat,
neat in appearance, walks with his toes
turned out; pleasant in appearance; STINT
ters when excited. Has lived in Bowling
Green, KY. Chicago. Kansas City. Wich-
its, Denver, Col, Lincoln and Omaha.
Neb.; is considered a tough by those who
know him best.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-05
The aaha na1y gae gusaay aoruus neeenrbr 5. 1898.
AS YE sow. so YE SHALL REAP.
Rev. Vail Delivers Touching Address Befors
the Unitarian Society.
To the Editor OF the Eagle.

To the Editor OF the Eagle
Mr.. Wallis sermon, Sunday. on the text.
''As ye sow, so shall ye reap" WAS marvel
OF truth. beauty and force. 1t could not
fail to strike home to the heart of every
hearer. To the one in contemplation of
the commission of crime, or the enc actu-
ally treadiug the path of sin or wrong, it
had a mighty power 10 stay. Not By hoid-
ing out a threat OF punishment IN that
future which may or may not exist, nor
through fear of man-made laws, but
through fear of natures Nemesis-;he
forces of nature. Each sin and wrong
brings its own punishment, here, and now.
Not visible, possibly. to any but the indi-
yidual himself. at that dread time when
the soul laughs at itself" He illustrated
largely from different novelists, writers OF
genius, showing that from the earliest age
of man, when spiritual and moral laws
were in their most primitive state, the great
trend of all these, was to keep close to
nature because she proved herself the
wisest teacher. In natures forces ''like
begets l;fe," with man, crime begets
punishment In demonstration of this
great law all writers of genius are in
evidence.
Take, for instance, Hawthorn's
Miriam in the Marble Faun-Hawthorn
who has delved more deeply into the love
of the human heart than any other writer
that most beautiful character of Miriam
haunted through life because OF crime
instigated though unexpressed except by
the language of the eye"
Characters from The Scarlet Letter"
also followed out the line of inevitable
punishment for transgressed law. Mac
beth, Richard III, and others most graph
ically described, served further TO illus
srate this great truth as presented in the
literature Of great writers in contradis-
tinction of the writers of the present day,
and q growing sense among the young
that the world moves on whether their
deeds be good or bad, thinking they may
as we'll go with the tide, grasping the
pleasures life offers since it makes no diff
ferencs in the end.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-05
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION OFFICERS.

AT the regular meeting Wichita Typo.
graphical Union No. 14S, held December 8,
the following officers We're elected for the
ensuing term:
President-W. 7. Wisdom.
Vice President-G W. Kent.
Recording Secretary-J. d. Hail.
Financial Secretsry-A. J. johnson.
Treasurer-L E. Murray.
Sergeant-at-Arms-A Gross.
Executive Committee-G. W. Kent, W.
S. Crs wford, A c. Goodiu.
Application Committee-W. T. Dando.
P. l.. Murray, w. S. Crawford
Delegates to Central Labor Cnion-G.
f. Whitlock, ". I. Wisdom. W. S. Craw
ford George kleeberger, z. l.. Murray.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-05
Will APPOINT TODAY

1t is pretty certain that Probate Judge
Stratton will appoint his associates for the
trial of the Shaup-Webb contest case this
morning. No Democrat will be in the
trial of the case, and hence two Populists
and one Republican viii constitute the
court. Judge Babh will probably be the
second Populist. Ii is understood that
Judge Stratton was desirous of having
one Democrat in the court. but that none
Of the Democrats who suited him cared TO
serve. their desire being TO have nothing
Whatever 10 do with the contest