davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-07
THAT UBIQUITOUS WAR CLOUD.

/ The European war cloud is ubi
quitous, if nothing more. Havinl
gathered a fairly serious magnitude
in consequence of the first outbreak
in Armenia, it assumed a new
phase in consequence of supposed
Russian aggression in the Orient
Later came the Venezuelan ques-
ton, then the Transvaal, and now,
after having been blown hither and
thither about the two hemispheres
by the vigorous assertions of ma
tional leaders, it settles again over
the old stamping ground. Russia's
Oriental greed seems forgotten,
England and the United States are
talking with less vehemence, Presi-
dent Kruger is quietly working
out his own salvation, and the
Sultan of Turkey comes to the
front. The manner in which
these changes have come about,
the readiness of the leading
contestants to forget the harsh
words spoken when it is found
that danger is threatened from an
other quarter and strong ally
will be useful, the sudden re-
membrance of the tie that
binds" the developments growing
out of the revolution of the wheels
within wheels, all go to make up a
most interesting study.
Whether it is true or not that
Russia and Turkey have entered
into a secret contract for mutual
protection, it is quite apparent
that Russia has not been idle
while England, Germany and the
United States were making their
demonstrations. Great
Britian's sudden change of heart
in the Venezuelan affair. the asser-
ton of cousinly friendship and the
almost universal support which
the British press gives the scheme
for American interference in Ar
menia is not without its signifi-
canoe. This change, however, is
not due to any new found love
for the United States, but rather
on account Of the desire to
prevent Russian aggression If |
the United States could be used
as the cats paw to draw the chest
nuts away from Russia, it would
be SO much gained for Great
Britain.
DIVISION OF the Turkish Empire
has been discussed since the days
Of Peter the Great and the discus
sion will doubtless continue to
bear as little fruit as it has in the
past. Neither Russia nor Great
Britain will submit peaceably to a
division that will ieopardize their
Individual interests in the Mediter-
'anean. An Anglo-Saxon alliance
or the suppression OF the Armen-
an horrors is a beautiful theory,
put so long:as national Jealousy,
md the fear of any alliance with
orelgn powers retains its present
lold upon the American mind, it
5 highly probable that the United
states will allow Russia and Great ,
Britain to settle their differences
Intervention. Although it .
will be the result of territorial
reed, itEis not unreasonable to
ook to heartless Russia alone to
ring the Sultan to terms and re- I
tore comparative peace within his &
ably misgoverned empire. /,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-07

Again We ask: Who is our critic :?
We find, after careful investigation,
that by taking off little here and
adding a little there, E. P. Cad
well of Montana, has become Pay
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-07

The directors of the Hilo Tribune
have declared that the sentiments
expressed in their paper of Feb. l,
are those of the editor of the
Tribune and possibly one other
resident of Hilo, but they know of
no one else in the whole island
who holds the same views. The
directors of the Hilo Tribune are
honorable men and we believe
they speak the truth. Conse-
queptly our attention is turned
to the man who is solely response
bic for the expressions that appear
in the editorial columns of the
Hilo Tribune. We refer to Payson
Caldwell. He tells us that the
time was when enthusiasm was
fred by stirring music, little
realizing possibly that the tintini-
abulations of his editorial column
would stir up the searching spirits
and lead to an investigation into
the relics of the past, in order to
nota the straws which give evil
character to the imprecations i'm
piled in his insinuations against
Government officials. We agree
with him that "we have no war;"
that "people are endeavoring to
pursue peaceable avocations and to
earn honest livings as result OF
daily toll" Why then, we would
ask, should there be allowed in
Hilo this relic of a lawyer whose
lack of integrity has been proven
We refer to Payson Caldwell. |
why should our people be en-
ticed away from their new way by |
a showing gross misrepresen
tation-conjured by one who found
the legal atmosphere too warm
for comfort in Montana ? "Why
should our people have placed be-
lore them an object lesson" of
what pure cussedness and ability
If vilifcation may exist in one
mans mind, especially at this
lime, when our necessities for
peace and quiet are so surely being
? Why should this man,
Who dare not make application to
practice in the courts of Hawaii for
ear of his past record becoming
,nown, be allowed to endeavor to
the minds of the people OF
his country by publishing articles
n which are contained the very
ssence of political corruption and
disorder I? We agree with our even
ng contemporary that he is not
he only one in the business, but
We will give the others attention at
later day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-07
THE BENEFIT TO KAWAIAHAO.
Substantial Returns to Church.
Receipts and Expenses.
question,

Meredith's Old Coat" has come
and gone but it has left its mark
in Honolulu and Kawaiahao
church will better remember it
than any other people in the city.
All expenses in connection with
the two performances of the play
have been paid and the handsome
sum of $500 remains to be disposed
of in making repairs and buying
necessary furnishings.
Following are the receipts and
expenditures as arranged by the
committee:
REoEIPTs FIRST PERFORMANCE
BY sale OF tickets. ...... -. ....... 1896 90
Do reserved seats aud tickets at
Hebron Drug Co.......-....... 140 IS
Door RecelptS-...... .........-...... IL %
Donation toward stage. $685.. so 20
iOtal ..... ...... .-...... SoOO w
RECEIPTS SECOND PERFORMANCES.
By sale of reserved seats ........ $500 90
Door receipts. ....-.... ....... Is COL
Total..-..... ....- ...... Sis 90
Total receipts both performances
$3.50
EXPENDITURES.
F. Wilhelm, building stage...... $50 90 |
Hawaiian Electric Co-...... 25 90 |
HOpp & Co., chairs....... 1900. Is so |
Sanders express, carting prop
critics ........ ........ ......... ......... w
Baggage Co, carting
piano 49,. ......... ......... ........ 500
E. o. Hall & Co., cotton for
flats aud flies. .............. Is As |
Kaiwsihsu Cub :. 49,. :. go. 49,. . l2 so
J. N. Wright, pavilion. ...... 80 90
he independent. ...... .......... 4 sol
Evening Bulletin................ ..... 500
STAR. ............. & sol
Gazette CO...... ........ "a SO
Costume, A. ST NJ. Mackintosh 5 So
Canvas for doors. .... .........." 8 90
Paiut for set pieces. ............ 49,. zoo
ret pr. ce- ......... ..... s75
Hack hire and iDcIJentials ..... IS so
Total expenditures ......... ........ 1915 90
Total receipts........ ......... -. ...... SIS 90
$500. ....... :. 49,. $500 90
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13

porate debts. Stock, when issued, shall
be paid for in cash or property, and If
in any property the valuation shall
be determined by the board of direc-
tors, whose decision shall be final az to
said question of valuation. All ste ok
when issued for money or property
shall be deemed as to both stockholders
and creditors as paid in full and non.
assable The board of directors may
by a two-thirds vote buy up stock, and
If any outstanding stock shall not have
been paid in full, according to the
terms Of subscription. stock may be
declared forfeited and cancelled or
payment enforced.
The board of directors shall have
power to make, adopt, anull or rescind
all bylaws. The following persons
are the tncorporators and shall act as
directory, until their successprs are
elected aud qualified: 3. i. Fraley.
!. K. Wilson, J. +. Campbell.
These articles Of Incorporation NAV
be amended at any regular annual or
adjourned meeting By q three ourths
7ote Of the stock pre3ent and voting.
I. KM|EIaoN,
p. CxNI1eIL.
Dies MONIES, lows Aufs 81, 1885.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

Notice is hereby given that the
lersigned have assucia' ed themselves
ogeiiler as body corporate under the
avs Of Iowa. Tha, the name and
style Of this corporation shall he Mutual
Book Concern, and by that name it
shall possess the right to contract and
be contracted with, to sue and he sued,
to own property, real and personal and
to transact all the business pertaining
to the carrying out of the purposes Of
this organization. and generally shall
possess all the rights and powers enum.
Grated in section 1853 OF the code.
The principal n!a' e Of business shall
be Des MOines, IL. The purposes and
object of the corporation shall be to
publish and have published books ETC..
% buy and sell publications or novel.
Ties of conc ems, and to do 8 general
book and novelty business and to han.
lie agents in such business. Capital
,tCck shall he $25,COO, divided into
dive hundred 5000 shares of $50 each.
This may be increased by 4 two. thirds
vote of the board Of directors to any
amount not exceeding 100000. This
stock shall be of two classes, preferred
md common. BY a two thirds major
ty vote Of the board Of directors the
resident and secretary may issue pre-
TERED stock TO an amount not to exceed
$4,000, but only on actual payment of
money, or value deemed, by the board
t directors, to equal stock so issued
Dividends shall first be declared on out
,tanding preferred stock, but not to
-xceed per cent per annum, after that
and in addition thereto, dividends shall
be declared equally on both classes of
stock. Business shall commences at
the time Of filing these articles of in
corporation in the office Of the recorder
Ut deeds in Polk county, and shall con.
tinue for twenty years, unless sooner
dissolved W an affirmative vote Of the
majority Of the stock outstanding and
shall have right of renewa as provided
ny law. The powers of this concern
shall be vested in a board OF not less
than three Nr over tive directors, the
OF ;Om shall constitute a
quorum for the transaction of business.
and these directors shall be elected and |
removed by g majority vote of the
stock present and voting at each an !
lual meeting. and their term of office
mall be one year. The board shall |.
'lect and employ and fix compensation
= al officers, employees and agents.
Zach share of common stock shall he |
nsitled TO one vote and each share OF Il
referred stock to two votes, such vote
nay be by proxy; and the annual meet.
ng shall be held at the office Of the
In Des Moines, Iowa, the first
Wednesday in September of each year.
pecial meetings may be held as pro. ,
ided BY the bylaws. The highest ,
mount OF Indebtedness shall not ex-
9ed two.thtrds Of the capital stock
g private property of the stock
olders shall be exempt from cor D
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13
CURE CONSUME ! ! : |.

!, y c,..,,,, " Z. .he 0reat Chenist
:. -. alosunn' -. =, SO $3.50 ~. 3
and ecientist. Ohefs % S SEN = ~, -
\ lie Afhietsd. Three Bottles Ct Ais
s,....,,, Y,;.e overed Rem dies 10 Cure
\ Ns"y $500 .x II, I nr~ rroubles.
consumps'on =. ,aa g. .'1. ..,a.a ,,h,,.n.
y Noenlng co1au us ae ;nr = "a wake than
throplc OF carry more es Wy x - = 20 ~ Is3
the oftei OF y: a. S,oca' M, ~ ~ -
Pearl street. new 10TH L ~. a,oa Z I all.
Confident that ne nas Mlsco WA 4, t. mi.
solute cure ZOE consuin p..on a ;.s ,,a,;ts
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13
Announcer Smart Woman.

MY husband is poor but proud and be
does want me to work; as I have nothing
to do I get restless; and after reading IN
your paper Mrs Russell's experience SELL
Ing self heating flat irons. concluded l
would try it. ] wrote j. +. Casey T. Co.
St. Louis, Mo-, and they treated me 80
nicely that felt very much encouraged.
As soon IS I got my sample iron START
ed out and the first day / sold irons,
clearing sl2. | have not sold less than
eight any day since, and one day sold II.
/ now have 1925 clear money, and nv
husband don't know / have been working.
but am afraid he will be mad when 1
tell him. Have ! done right or should l
quit work and leave him to struggle alone.
AN ANXIOUS WIFE
Youare doing just right, your husband
should be proud Of you, 90 right ahead
and show the world what an energetic
woman can do. That selfheating iron
must be wonderful seller, as we hear OF
SO many that are succeeding in selling it.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13
a Chance to Mako Money. !.

/ read how ono Of your subscribers
made money selling Dishwashers; I or
dered one. and my lady friends were
charmed. As they hate dishwashing. NV
brother and I commenced selling them,
and have made sl,70O after paying all OK
penses. We don't canvass any. 0ursalos
are al made at home. People come or
send for them. The Mound City Dish
Washer IS the best Dish Washer on the
market. Our business is increasing, and
We are going to keep right on until We
make S1O, 1000. We sell from 5 to Is ma
chimes every day, and some days more.
The Dishwasher is lovely, every house.
keeper wants enc. There Is no excuse e
DO poor when 50 much money can BE-
made selling Dishwashers. For full par
tculars address the Mound City Dish.
washer Co., St. Louis, Mo. Thy Will
start You on tho road to sueeeis,-I
READER.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13
PatrOn1ze Cur Home IN
dustry By Smoking on
Leading Cigar. It IS
Al BRECHT'S
Black Label
MAS,rrACroKY 1873 Fast Sixth st.
MANUrAcroKr 4sS Fast Sixth

. -s RI. f.
a churn That Churns in One Minute.
/ have peen in tho dairy business all my
,;fa and have many times churned all hour
before butter would appear, SO when
heard OF 4 churn that would churn IN one
minute, | concluded to try it Every day
Sor 4 week I used it, and not only could
/ churn in one minute, but ! got more
and better butter than with the common
churn. This is very important inform.
alton to butter makers. The churn works
easily and will churn an ordinary churn;
Ing i'll less than sixty seconds. have SOLO
two dozen OF these churns IN the Past
month. Every butter maker that has seen
ma churn in less than minute bought
one. You can obtain all desired inform
alton regarding the churn by addressing
j. F. Casey & Co., St. Louis. Mo-. and
thew will give you prompt and courteous
attention. A OAAh1mANs
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13
Make Your Own Lantern

o,, d9 ta home is incomplete without +
" ",,% .ng price Is within reach Of aIl. !
ordercd one for my own usc-and = .v.s
50 nancy and convenient went to tak;ro
wh; H Eo liver :? clear. Itgive beautiful
hoat 0 IIg = ~ clllmneys never break from
n;s c.sa a.'s "a clean and ready. Fran
MIC t sas o.. Lalis, Mo-, will send sam
81 81 M M; 20 o. @-cent stamps, write for one
4''ii' mn. George B.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13
Iowa Talent Wanted.
. e following is a letter receiv-
h the editor Of the Bystander.

III following is a letter rcceiv-
VI the editor Of the Bystander.
s3 I,nAR SIR: The Sixth Annual
Meeting Of the Interstate Literary
s Association Of Kansas and the
n est, conyenes for two days. sess-
Jon during the last days OF Dec,
" ember, at Kansas Ciy, Mo. Its
snccess in the last five years is a
guaranty that the coming meet
ting is to be the literary, musical
and social event Of the year in the
& " est. Il will be composed Of dele
yates from literary societies. not
more than three delegates from any
2one society whose names shall be
forwarded to tho corresponding
sysecretary not later than December
] Ist, accompanied by the annual
fee ofS1 forold societies in good
Standing on the roll Of the the as.
ssociation and Sl.5O for new soci-
keties. Original poems, stories,
sketclles OF musical compositions
Twill be given the preference upon
The program. Exercises limited to
fifteen minutes. Your earnest
operation is requested to make
this the most original, interesting
! md successful meeting in the his
tory Of the Association. Kindly
NOT y .yonr literary sociaties to
ye1 delegates. Organize new So
SScia zee, Have you poet, a story
v1 er q musical composer in your
qga lnlunitys lfso. bring him out.
M him 70 let his light shine.
1 maps You are q literary genius
s iscE II SO don't be to modest
|l low your hand You can help
s tie coming meeting rep
i the real literary progress Of
leWsnegro Begin now! Let
pmber 1st find all responses
eports turned in leaving the
of the month for active prepar-
e and happy anticipation OIL
feat literary feast
oping Az earl reyly, / remain
q ooiirs very RESP ffnlly,
Dallas Bower.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13
!ssg1oE OF, E.Xipat'1! rirs...

To VIM. =. Dalton: 4
You are hereby notified that the follow
ing described real estate, situated in Polk
county, Iowa, to-wit: Lot twelve (l2),
block eight g town Of ghes, e now
of Des Moinos. Polk county, Iowa, was
sold for the taxes oi 1890 OH the sth day
of December, 1891, to 4. H. Kelsey, that
tic certificates OF sale thereof have been
assigned to aud are new owned by J. H.
Phillips, and that the right Of redemption
will expire. and q treasurer's deed for said
land will be made unless redemption from
such sale be made within ninety days
from the date OF completed service of this
,otjce You will govern yourself accord.
ingly. :: ~
Dated October 81, 1896.
.,E.. I'll N j. II. PHILLIPS,
Lawful owner and holder of said dcrlili-
cate.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13
No,ice to Redeem from Tax Sale.

NOICS 10 INCuCCih lAS'A' ~
State Of Iowa, Polk county. IS.
TO Frank e Hopkins: You are hereby
notified that OH the 4th day Of December,
A. ID. 1893, the following described prop
,rty, situated in Polk county. Iowa. was
nld for the taxes Of 1892, which property
IS described as follows. to-wit: Lot Eighty
six (s6), Cottage Addition to and now
ornling part of the City OF Des Molncs'
Polk county, Iowa.
That the same was at such sale pur'
chased by j, G. Springer and q certificate
ISSUED to him by the Treasurer OF Folk
county, Ia.., and by the said JIG. Springer
the ce:dtiicatc was duly assigned to }. Ii:
Philips, and he is now the owner and
holder OF said certificate. and that The
eight of redemption will expire. and a
treasurer's deed will be made, unless re-
!empton from such sale be made within
ninety DAYS from the completed service
hereof. J. Il. PHILLIPS,
Lawful owner and holder Of said cert fr'11tt Z.
f.,e~6e Y G
---.--- l,sindow
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13
Money! Make 1t Yourself !!

Z WOIIoy WoN0 y s- - =
4 have never seen anything in the paper
about tho Rr piles Wind Mill; We call IL
The People'sH because the inventor never
patented it, but let everybody use It freo:
}Any farmer can make mill himself, and
I'll the material complete will not cost over
80. 1t Is splendid mill and Will pump me
deepest wells, and will last longer than
any mill ever had. ANY person cav gu
diagrams and complete directions tree, as
Il did. BY sending Is two cent stamps e pay
postage, ETC., to Francis Casey, St lJenls,
Mo-; he sells pumps also, and wig II
icy your wind 'gg would !. "
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13

SS Il Tot;al Z q 59, 331
3Sas Oh. u. /. Dollivcr leads witha
I'M ,rity of about 10, sec; followed
y 81 p 3 Henderson 10
chen Perkins and Hnll's is
2sI 90. The gallant fight thht
| s z. Hepburn and Mag
M acey made was good, and
was successful notWithstand
ncentration OF oil otherpart-
defeattheln. In the latter.
gstrict there il. about 1900 colol-
a voters, and they showed goo
Judgement in supporting the
dajor. iowa will have the strong
st delegation in ability and exper
cnce than any state in the Union:
Nth the eloquent voice Of Dollivt'
md Cousins, tie heroic and earn
st oritory Of Hepburn and Hen
lerso n, the keen eyes and wild,
experience Of Capt. Hull and Ma.
lacey, the conservative judgemen
Il Curtis and Clvrk, the wisdom
i Perkins and;Hager, alonglwitl
Thomas Uptegraff, we can rest as.
,ured that Iowa Will be heard, ane
axe an important part III shaping
sur protective tariff bill and othel
egislation.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13
STUD Y or ELECTION.

vi az A9IFC1/L t$& VI sEA1LCAAO-A''S
4 AS one studies the results OF the
election and its cause and effect il
lwillhaye. 1T is interesting Just from
The fact that the South is either
hired Of the long rule Of democracy
lor begin 10 read and study or tina
they are allowing more Of the col
aored republicans 70 vote than be-
fore. Il was great defeat {
Bryan because the South had
always been giving from 80, 600 tt'
so, 900 demo cratic majorities, nov
any Of the states onl,,
Is the slightest decay Of the
the fumes Of phosphorus p
death of the tooth NJ NJ !, q
listic craze is fast dying out
gI|I ~ are glad the money question
||s tiled, and BY the next presi
sss lal campaign the two old part
ill contest, thenit willnot bel
.sg ;tion Of obstruction, dishonor,
gldiation Or anarchy Missouri,
Isslssas and Tennessee hangs OF
| border edge Of republicsnism
intelligence Of American peo
sVlll take no back steps.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13

November 18th, Decemb-
TO the south. For particul;.
the nearest local agent, or a
A. Cherrier, N. P. A., BIG
Bldg, Chicago, III.
The man who goes out betwc
to get o breath Of fresh air maj
a good strong breath.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13

/ sent Iowa IN the Low
er House.
I've give YOU d list with
ioarlti,e!'s:.:,'''

IiSy OllAASSsiSa -. N -------' s---;7-.
Isl. NJ Clark OIL
AL NJ Curtis 3, 642
81 al. Henderson ", 70;
Ii Thomas Updegraf q
g. Cousins $, 76sE
+. Lacey 37O s.
btu A. Z Hull g, PSI PSI.
! g Hepburn - 3
/ 4 y. Harger 2 :365
I. Doliiver- Q, ST
it'll Geofgc Perkins n, 1913
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13

.DEs Ml.ll,oIN'Es, love Allts e., 1883.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-05

yersity degrees and applied for holy
orders. When the year 1887 arrived
with its plague Of brigandage In Bene-
yento, Pope Gregory appointed him
governor of Benevento, where he sup
pressed the brigand bands. After this
successful administration, where he
showed executive abilities Of SO high an
order, he was made nunico at Brussels.
Then Belgium and the Vatican were
at outs. Denunciations were hurled by
each side. Pecci was SO diplomatic that
before his term Of three years was con-
Guided he had not only won over the
opposition, but returned to Rome decor
ated with an order from the Belgian
king. He was at once raised to the
Arehiepiscopate of Perugia, and this en-.
gagged most of his activities until 1850.
when he was made cardinal. For
twenty-eight years he lived in the tran
guilty. Of this high Office, seeing about
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-05

New York, March Musicians
throughout the country are celebrating
me birthday of Rossini, the composer
y sepiiramide, William Tell and the
stabat Maker Having been born on
the 29th of February, his birthday is
celebrated only every four years. He
said at sixty years Of age that he was
only fifteen, the number of his birth
days. Musicians usually commemorate
the anniversary by giving his works
snecial prominence in the programs of
the day. Undoubtedly the most elab-
crate celebration this year will be at
London, where exercises covering two
DAYS are being held at the Crystal
palace, where leading musicians are
taking part. London is the place
where Rossini made his first great
success, being the pet of the king.
GioacAino Rossini did not have dis
tinguished ancestry. His father was
town-trumpeter and inspector of