davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.


A. Elementary Chapter On Political Econ
omy for Farmers
That protection is burden imposed
On the PRODUCERS of agricultural staples
Cor the benefit OF few manufacturers.
4 becoming generally understood oy
,hs American farmers The following
from n pamphlet issued by David
I.ubir. a repu blican farmer living near
Sacramento. Cal. shows clearly the
real nature of the policy which the
r-o,.c,ionis,, are anxious to fasten on
the country;
I q Is not protection bonntyT
A. Yes
-sHow is il a bounty
because protection by tarin on
imports prevents the cheaper prices Oh
other countries from competing In the
home market with the higher prices or
the things protected. The higher
prices OF the things protected directly
and indirectly is, therefore, govern
ment bounty"
can the staples of agriculture DO
protected by tariff on Imports?
NO: because a portion of these are
exports. and are sold at the worlds IN
,erna,ional free trade prices and De-
cause the export and the home price
= is the same" :.
can they thus be protected indi'
; rectly."
mo: a protective tariff on imports
cauno. increase the home price above
the worlds price as long as we export
portion of these products
Does the same law hold good on
! manufatures?'
No: for they are sold at private sale,
. hut agricultural staples are sold az
. public sale
whenever a producer sells ms cot
y ton. corn. tobacco or hops TO neigh
bor. or to an exporter at the same
~ nr;ce. and IL that be the worlds inter
national free trade price. does he re
n, ceive bounty
Certainly not" !,
e. If this same producer of agricui
tural staples buys shirt. knife g
ne lamp burner Mt protection prices. an'
al II these are 80 per cent higher thar
70 they would he under free trade, ma
he paid bounty?"
~ Certainly: he pait bounty OF
per cent TO those who are protected
ma -Whv does the producer OF agricu
~ tural articles pay this bounty?
ing because il benefits those who ar
" directly or indirectly protected.
How does that benefit the produce
Of agricultural staples
on 1T does not benefit him at all
y the contrary. he loses as much by IN
ere system as he paid out for the bounty
'ses together with loss of interest on
'Aen and depreciation of the value OF u
= property. due to lessened iurchasin
oe power Of his product in exchange u
the things protected
..>hould the producers OF ,gricu
~" tural staples continue to keep up ~
e one-sided bounty paying system
protection?
III they are fools and do not MIL
being driven into bankruptcy-yes-
~. "Why would they be fools?
Because. If bounties are given
we're eastern PRODUCERS Of suspended
ing brushes. etc. they should also be CAV
cali ~ the western and southern produce
acad Of wheat and cotton"
..Whv would they be driven IN
bankruptcy unless they also recel
protection bounticsP
0ula because Of the new and destruct
sons competition in production OF
re- Stapies of agriculture by the cheap
fling land and labor countries OF the woru
A be .Is that the only reason why y
Re- should receive pr".eo 1880,
4. ....tr u
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-03


hex her fer a minute; Knew u couldn't
be fe- always"
YOU'VE been drcamin. said l'ese
Don; you hear the noise az the
door, Go and oS-rn H. It's our baby
come 10 eix. nl- a,s.od-by- Go and oErn
,h.. door. Pete But even = she spoie
shs rras,-.a his arm and held hir-A back
MARY. Non shouldn't H. pray IN Ter
se.-h things: il want meant NouNe
went 10 si.-rp: you've been dEearnsn
Lord, I believe in the resurrection
murmuis-l The woman. reverer'iy-
Pete. don't You hear that!
Its nolhin' hut the dog
Il maV.-sl All night. and now Won viii
NOT even open the door Lord dr-r
Lord. do believe in the r~surrcc 'ion-
Decidedly there WAS noise AZ the
door; something was pushing against
IN Pete Tyler. reE.arinr THAI y Was
-no,hin' but the dog advanced eau
,ionslv and turned the knob -Jea-
We amt a-gunno hcv you IN YER" he
announced. che-rfuily enough. and
then he uttered an exclamation not OF
delight. but Of establishment and ter
ror: and little whir~-rot-ct figure
came unh5dden into the room
She sro-ol there. gazing about her as
though she did not 80 or understand
The pretty yellow hair was ali about
/ the fair little face
-Iorl. l believe in the resurrection
,..urrnars-d Mrs Tyler huskily-
In w.ls the man " no never prayed fo'
the impossible who went up to IN
elild. and. catching hold Of the LITTLE
: damp robe with his shaking fingers
drew her 20 him MARY. he said
4 brokenly. you as, the Lord 10 let 20
: kiss her She's come back fer her kiss
j. Iu, somehow the strange terror var
A ;-A.d with the sens. OF touch. riesh ar
: blood u ere under Pete Tyiers hnger'
j He reached across 10 the lamp an
: turned the wick as high q u would =
Yes. Mary. you mus lis her and mol
herin yer arms 5est for = little he SAID
then he scrutinizesl the dimInutiSe 81
bodied spiri, closely and then he bug
into nervous laugh Tees. Yer hans
away from ys-- ewes Mary. and gust
he ordered: Its LILY Wilson's bao
and shes uandcrin- in her sleep"
4, this mo-saeni Ids Wilson's lat
awokc. perceived The unfamiliar su
roundinrs AMI commenced Ss-Teaiz1i
in thoroughly hun.an manner
--Git Of them damp clothes and Gu'
her ~1id Pete
Half an hour later Idly Wilson's p
was closing ia-r big blue eyes right GO
n -en,el4r Is her small body grew rns
N and more accustomed 70 the pitch z
aiur "a Mrs. TyieT-~ f-vorsse rccAe--
NJ ~Mchhe we Kin ie--P her. incbs--
M she MAS sent in place Of the other on
I said Pete. an ~irusly-
4a -M.I,sDe a. we kin A.-rp her. rs-s-k
N So answered M-S- Tyler. ccn'i-r
the rocking Pete Tyler would
give her ~ fer worlds. all the wills
n -.se. uniserS, couldn't tear hcr II
re: not - they'd want TO- dare kno
~ To Let the pore little mortal "
around in her gown like that Give
hack 10 thesm Wilson's. never"
Pete stood for 4 long time rr-ars
his wife and Idv's baby The big
ewes aha. Md lps~n closing pracef
opened 10 rheir widest and stare
him
-Ms-l,fe she'd like halv doll f.
sing tor h said. h--Sitatin-ly.
r-afr Of zsoman-S EYES looked u
him scf,lv- -Mraf-e a. she woV
said Mrs. Tyler: --s-.S and -i- il fer
LOUIS K Eaker. IN \ y IndeFrnd
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-03

Again the miracle OF risen life'
Again from the dark mold OF their entomb-
ing.
In ali their lovely robes OF radiant hue.
The crocus and the violet are blooming.
The self-same flowers our earliest enid
hood knew.
Again the birds In joyous fiocks are wing
Chipping their songs OF love and nesting
days;
Again the sound OF happy children singing
Along the lanes and In the woodland
ways.
And as gaze and listen. tears are we'll
ing
Glad. happy tears that in my heart a
voice
swelling.
And in earth's springtime gladness can
rejoice.
For OF this lovely life around me springing.
NV inmost being knows itself part
..1'his IL Immortal life" my soul is singing.
This is immortal hope within the
heart"
Father OF spirits"-thus my soul Is say
because Thou iivest we shall ever live
life and not death Thy universe is sway
ing. go
Life Thou hast given. and wilt evc
give
and the dear loved ones. gone beyond on
seeing.
Toward whom our hearts still yearn -
tcnderly.
In Thee they live and move and have thei
Not lost not changed. they only live !
Thee.
what glad new life Is theirs. this swee
spring morning.
In that far Heaven OF Love that Is the
home.
Can swecter flowers bloom for its adorr
ing,
Whisper they OF the hour when we sha
come,
% Death. thy victory IS only seeming
q Grave. thy sting but ends earshs pa
aud strife
Through them all souls at last TO Thee a.
comlnr,
who art the Resurrection ana th' Liz
Helen L. Starrott. in Chicago Interior
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-03

+ was the eve OF
Easter, Good Sat
urday. as I h : J
called il in the lit
lie American vii
lagc, lowered over
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-24

One night when Mr.. Isaac Reese was
stopping with me, says M. f. Hatch,
prominent merchant of Quartermas-
ter, Washington, heard him groan-
ing. On going to his room 1 found
him suffering from cramp collie. He
was in such agony that 1 feared he
would die. l hastily gave him a dose
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. He was soon re-
lieved and the first words he uttered
were, what was that stuff you gave
me?" l informed him. A few DAYS
ago we wer talking about his attack
and he said he was never without that
remedy now. 1 have used it in nv
family for several years. I know it's
worth and do not hesitate to recon-
mend to my friends and cusomers.
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
Benson, Smith G. Co., agents for H. I.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-24
M AIDE Her Feel We'll

The physician was surprised to find
the head of the household at the door
with shotgun.
"Why, what's the matter?" STAN
mered the doctor.
THAT there Seattle beer you give
my wife, she says is maxim her feel
like new woman, and 1 want you to
understand that no new woman bus.
mess goes in this house. Fust thing
know she'll be out maxim speeches"
For sale at Criterion saloon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-24
WITH THE FIRST REGIMENT
DRILL SHED ONCE MORE AT THE
SERVICE OF THE COMPANIES.
AS Prize Practice-Special Meeting of
ID Called-G and II Tonight-B's
Saskatchewan Kakaako Range.

Col. Mclean states for the informa-
ton of the companies that every even
ing of this week that the drill shed is
not occupied for play purposes it will
An exception will be made, however,
with respect to this evening on ac-
count of the performance i'm the arm
DRY tomorrow night. All commands
called together for Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings will meet in
their respective rooms in place of the
old barracks.
Company \ had large turnout and
very spirited drill Saturday evening.
All the movements prescribed for the
competitive meet were rehearsed.
Capt. Smith has the movements codi-
fled and will use his hieroglyphics to-
ward winning. Another drill of A
will likely be called for Thursday
evening.
Companies G and II will meet at the
old barracks this evening The former
will drill on Union Square. Capt MUIR
ray will he present and in command
of the latter.
Sergt. Ferry requests the presence
of Company d at the old barracks at
1880 this evening. 1t is desired that
thirty privates be present. The men
will not be kept more than an hour.
Full uniform if convenient. guns and
belts.
On account of the play tomorrow
evening the weekly drill of Company
will be held on Thursday evening.
The foundation of the galleries and
the bulllheads of the new shooting
butts at Kakaalio have been finished.
Some delay has been experienced in
getting lumber on the grounds. Work
on the bulkheads began, however, this
morning and will now progress with
out interruption. Sergt. Elvin reported
that the range will be in shape to use
by the first of the month
Company f will challenge the
take place as early as possible at Ka
kaa<o. Sergt. Moore is in charge of
the barracks team. He desired to ar
range for a twenty-man shoot. but the
Sharpshooters prefer the smaller num-
Der.
The hopes of the barracks foot ball
team sank Sunday morning when it
was reported from Kahuliu that Corp |
Sam johnson had been kicked by his !
wheel and had sustained couple of |
broken ribs, a report which happily |
proved incorrect.
Volunteer soldiers look eagerly for
ward to the vacation of two months, |
which will begin the first week in Sep |
TENDER. On account of preparation
for the competitive meet and several |
extra calls, military duties during the |
Summer have been particularly hard. |
The vacation has been well earned
II is now pretty well eStaDllSned |
that the competitive drill will be ord
cred for Wednesday week. Only three
days official notification will be given.
The Elsie Adair Company will give
vaudeville performance at the drill |
shed next Saturday night for the ben
eft of the volunteer companies The
original plan to stage "Trilby" has
been given over on account of the en-
gagement of regular Trilby Com
pany to play here in the next two
months.
Company c will have squad drill at
the old barracks this evening under
the supervision of Capt. Camara.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-24
CUSTOMS BUREAU.

Office in Executive Building, King st.
Attorney General, w. o. Smith.
Marshal. Arthur NJ. Brown.
Deputy Marshal, H. r. Hitchcock.
Clerk, j. NJ. Kea.
Clerk to Marshal, H. NJ Dow.
Tailor Oahu Prison, James A. Low.
Prison Physician, c. B. Cooper, NJ. d.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Office in grounds of Judiciary Building.
corner of Militant and Queen Streets.
Members: Dr. Day, DR.. Wood, DR.. Emerson,
T. Lansing and Attorney-General Smith.
President, Hon. w. o. Smith.
Secretary, Chas. Wilcox.
Executive officer, G. b. Reynolds.
Agent Board of Health, J. d. McVeigh.
Inspector and Manager of Garbage Service
l.. L. La Pierre.
Inspector, DIR. VIM. Monsarrat.
Port Physician, DIR. F. r. Day,
Dispensary. DR.. Henry w. Howard.
Leper Settlement, DR.. r. X. Oliver.
BOARD OF IMMIGRATION.
Office. Department of Interior, Judiciary
Building, King Street.
President, j. A. King.
Members of the Board of immigration:
J. B. Anterior, d. B. Smith, Joseph
Marsden, James G. Spencer, j. Garden.
Secretary, Wray Taylor.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Office. Judiciary Building, King Street
President w. D. Alexander.
Secretary, G. T. Rodgers.
Inspector of Schools. H. S. Towns send.
BUREAU OF PUBLIC LANDS.
Commissioners: ]. A. King, j. f. Brown,
L. A. Thurston.
Agent of Public Lands-J. F. Brown.
DISTRICT COURT.
Police Station Building, Merchant Street.
Geo. H. de La Vergne, Magistrate.
VIM. Cuelho, Clerk.
POsToFFICE BUREAU.
Postmaster General, j. Mort Oat
Secretary, w. o. Atwater.
Sup't Postal Savings Bank, II. c. Johnson,
Money Order Department, +. B. Dat.
General Delivery, L. t. Kenake.
Registry Department, G.. L. Desha.
Clerks: j. d. Holt, r. A. Dexter, S. L. Keku-
mano, G. ], Holt, ]. Nwai, Chas. Kaauoi.
Marta, ]. T. Flguereda, W. Y, Along,
Miss NJ. Low.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-24

81 take pleasure i'll testifying to
the great benefit / derived from
Ayers Sarsaparilla. | suffered
from eruptions on my face of a very
irritating and veXatious nature.
For a considerable time / expert
mented with various so-called blood
medicines, but without any allevia-
ton of my trouble. At last, your
famous Sarsaparilla being strongly
recommended to me, l began to use
it, and after taking two bottles it
was most gratifying to see and feel
the effect in allaying the irritation
and reducing the eruptions. When
l had used three bottles the erup-
tions disappeared altogether, with
out leaving mark on my face, and
L have never been troubled with
anything of the kind since"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-24

You make no mistake when you use
the advertising columns of The Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-24

That advertiser makes a mistake
who puts more bargains in his ad
than he does in his store Profitable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-24

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
OF THE
REPUBLIC OF HAWAII.
ExEcUTIvE COUNCIL.
6. b. Dole, President of the Republic Of
Hawaii.
denry L. Cooper, Minister of Foreign Affairs
J. A. King, Minister Of the Interior.
s.M. Damon, Minister of Finance.
w. Smith. Attorney-Ge
COUNCIL OF STATE.
w. Z. Wilder, Cecil Brown,
George w. Smith, ]. A, Kennedy,
NJ. p. Robinson, ID. Il. Naone'
2. G. Jones, john Nott,
@. Bolte, John Philips
E. G. Winston, Samuel X. ha-ne'
John Ena, A. Il. NJ. hooertsor
]. P. Mendonca
SUPREME COURT.
Hon. 4. F. Judd, Chief Justice.
Hon. w. f. Frear. First Associate Justice
Hon. w. Austin Whiting, Second Associate
Justice.
Henry smith, Chief Clerk.
George Lucas, First Deputy Clerk.
Jas A. Thompson, Second Deputy Clerk.
j. Walter Jones. Stenographer.
CIRCUIT JUDGES.
First Circuit A. w. Carter, A. Perry, Oahu.
Second Circuit: Maui, } W. Kalua.
Third and Fourth Circuits: Hawaii 5. L. Austin
Fifth Circuit: Kauai j. Hardy.
Offices and Courtroom in Judiciary
Building, King Street. Sitting in Honolulu;
First Monday in February, May. August and
November
DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Office in Executive Building, King Street
Henry 4. Cooper, Minister of Foreign Affairs
Geo. G. Potter, Secretary.
Miss Kate Kelley, Stenographer.
A. ST. NJ. Macintosh, Clerk.
RI Marx Stenograpler Executive Council
J, w. Girvin, Secretary Chinese Bureau.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Office in Executive Building, King Street
]. A. King. Minister of the Interior.
Chief Clerk, John A. Hassinger.
Assistant Clerks, James H. Boyd, III. g.
Meyers, Gus Rose, stephen Maha-
ulu, George c. Ross, Edward S. Boyd.
CHIEFS OF BUREAUS, DEPARTMENT OF
INTERIOR.
suryeyor-General, w. d. Alexander.
Supt. Public Works, w. f. Rowell.
Sun+. Water Works. Andrew Brown.
Inspector Electric Lights, John Cassidy.
Registrar of Conveyances, Il. G. Thrum.
IDENTITY Registrar of Conveyances, r. w.
Andrews
Road Supervisor, Honolulu. w. H. Cum
mings
Chief Engineer Fire Dept, J. H. Hunt.
Supt. Insane Asylum. DR.. Geo. Herbert.
BUREAU OF AGRICULTURE.
President ex-officio, j. A. King, Minister
of the Interior.
Members: W. G. Irwin, A. Jaeger, A. Her
bert and John Ena.
Commissioner of Agriculture and ex officio
Secretary of the Board: Joseph Marsden.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.
Minister of Finance, s. M. Damon. !
Auditor General, IL. Laws.
Registrar of Accounts, w. G. Ashley.
Collector-General of Customs, j. b. Castle.
Tax Assessor Oahu. Jonathan Shaw.
Deputy Assessor, w. Wright.
Postmaster-General,J ]. NJ. Dat.
CUSTOMS BUREAU.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
HIS LAST APPEAL.
MARK HANNA's ATTEMPT TO HIDE
BEHIND THE FLAG.
Urges. the Voters to Look Upon
the Stars and Stripes as They Go
to the Polls and Then Reflect on
the Cost of the Flags Preservn-
tion-It Is Really Dramatic.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27-On behalf of the
Republican national committee, Chair
man Hanna issued today his last ap-
peal, addressed ITO Voters
After impressing upon their minds
the fact that the destiny of the nation
is in their hands, he advises them to
calmly and carefully think before they
vote in the seclusion of their booths.
with their conscience as their onl;
guide. He urges them to look upon
the flag as they go to the polls and
reflect on the cost of it's preservation
They are reminded of the call to dis
play the flag next Saturday and are
also asked to let the national colors
remain until after the election as an
inspiration to voters and universal
expression of patriotism. Finally, pa
triotic voters are asked to Secure for
these great principles-good money,
good government and protection to
your home and your flag-at least one
other vote by. individual effort and
the women of the country are espec-
tally appealed to for effective work
in this direction.
Special reports were received by Mr..
Hanna from Iowa, giving the expected
majority there fer Mckinley at $4,000;
from Minnesota, claiming the state by
SC, 900 to 40, 900; from Michigan, putting
the majority there at 10000. and from
Kentucky, placing that state in the
Mckinley column by $4,000 to $4,000.
The Tennessee state committee also
informed the national chairman that
it would go Republican.
The Bryan demonstration under The
walls Of the headquarters building did
not have any perceptible effect upon
the spirit of the campaign chief or his
corps of subordinates. All were as
confident as ever, and agreed in the
expression that Mr. Bryan had come
to Chicago too late to make any seri-
Gus inroads upon the Republican
ranks. Mr. Hanna said:
This Bryan noise does not send any
cold shiver chasing up and down my
spinal column. Nearly all the voters
have got their minds made up on the
main issue, SO that any changes which
Mr.. Bryan may make while here will
not show materially in the result"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
WORK OF THE COURTS.
SUPREME COURT OPINION IN SILVA
VS.. PICKARD EFT Al.
Lower Court Affirmed and Motion
For New Trial Oyerruled-sIrs.
Kate Burton Sues For n Divorce
Miscellaneous Court Doings.

The ancient and time honored case
of V. M. c. Silva against W. L. Pick
ard ct. al. is at last settled, the state
supreme court having yesterday. passed
on the plaintiffs appeal from a mo-
ton denying a new trial. The opinion,
which was written by Judge Richie,
who sat on the supreme bench to hear
the case, was concurred in by Justice
Bartch and Judge Rolapp and affirmed
the judgment of the lower court and
the order denying the motion for a new
trial.
V. NJ. c. Silva, W. L. Pickard and
H. Cohn & Co. composed the Utah
Wool association. In 1887 the associa-
ton came to the determination to pur-
chase not more than 100000 pounds
of wool. H. Cohn & Co., the plaintiff
alleges, bought more wool than the
amount agreed upon. There was
and Silva refused to pay any portion
of the loss on the excess purchased by
Cohn & Co. Cohn & Co. alleged that
the excess was purchased with the
consent of Packard and Silva, such
consent being given after the adoption
of the resolution to purchase only L.
100000 pounds; and that if there had
been profit instead of a loss Pickard
and Silva would have gotten a share
of such profit and consequently ought
to share the loRr.
The suit was twice tried in the dis
trict court, the last time by Judge
Hardness as referee, who found the
issues adversely to Silva and Pickard
and decree of the court was entered
accordingly, from which ruling the
present appeal was unsuccessfully
taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-28
BAD BROOKLYN BLAZE.
Loss VIII Reach at Least 100000
Some Thrilling Escapes From
Death.

BROOKLYN, Oct. PA disastrous
fire in Ronalds & Co.'S six-story build
ing, on the corner of State street and
Brum place, in which there were a
number of narrow escapes from loss of
life, took place this afternoon. The firm
are wholesale dealers in plumbers sup
plies and other tenants are Fay, Har-
man & Chadwick Manufacturing Co..
corset manufacturers; Lockitt e. Find
ley and T.. Simmons Bros, skirt man.
ufacturers. The latter firms employ
upwards of seventy-five girls, and the
fact that all got out safely is almost
miraculous, as they were in the upper
stories. The fire originated on the
fourth floor from an unknown cause,
and spread both upward and down
ward, and in few minutes the whole
structure was mass of flames, and
thousands of people had collected in
the streets near by. The Fay, Hartman
& Chadwick employees, about hun
dred in number. nearly all Of whom
were girls, were in the part of the
building first attacked by the flames
and there was a great jam on the stairs
and fire, escapes, but so far as can be
learned tonight all have been accounted
for.
Many of them tainted and had to be
carried down the stairway by the fire.
men and male employees.
The girls in Simon Bros factory