davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-09
The President,s Position.
Springfield CMass,l Republlcan dnd

The Indianapolis convention has come
and gone. and the President has not yet
declared hts choice Of democratic brands.
Every one knows, however, which kind
he uses, and the report that he will keep
silent because a letter from him would
change no votes indicates n level head.
Men who think as Cleveland does know
how TO vote without being told. Men who
don't think as he does will not welcome
his advice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-09

And so the republicans. too, are, COM
planning of a lack of money for campaign
purposes! How much do they want? Ac-
cording to reports they are spending more
than was spent by one political party in
any previous campaign. If Mr.. Hanna is
given all the money he wants the repub-
ltcan campaign win be in danger of be-
coming a campaign of Doodle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-09

Mr.. Hanna now says his great fear is
that the democrats and populsts will con-
troll the next congress. even if Mr.. Nc
kinley should be elected. And if they
should, and they should pass free silver
coinage bill. would Mr.. Mckinley approve
it if he were President?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-09

Meyer Goldman. a citizen Of Cincinnati,
is bound to become widely known. He is
about to sue the car and the Russian
government for 100000. It would be in
teresting to know in what court Mr.. Gold
man intends to bring his suit and whether
he will serve the car with copy Of
his complaint From his statement he
ought to be paid 100000 or more, because
he was badly used while travelling in the
ears domains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-09

One Of the melancholy features of the
present campaign is the dissatisfaction
OF Mrs. Lease. She is beginning to real
ize that she is fast becoming back num-
Der. and hence she is striking right and
lefI caring little whether she strikes
friend or foe, 50 long as she attracts at
tenton. She is not the joyous creature
she was when she was escorted over this
state Tour years ago by one Of Georgia's
distinguished congressman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-09

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer Dem.)
1t mustn't be forgotten that there is no
young element in Vermont politics. When
a Vermont youth reaches years of dis
erection he moves west
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-09

William II. Harvey, of Chicago, who
got up Coins Financial School," appears
to have given the republicans chance to
make a point against the advocates of
the free coinage of silver by demanding
that a Chicago bank, in which he had
deposit Of $3.50, pay him the money in
gold. Mr.. Harvey is a conspicuous advo-
cate Of silver. He gave as an excuse for
demanding gold that he wanted to carry
the gold around the country as an object
lesson. He says he is going on a lecturlng
tour. But whatever his object, the point
is made against him that he demands
silver for other people and gold for him
self
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-09

find the North Pole. 1t will be cold day
when he accomplishes that object.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-09
Quite n Dinerence.

1t is reported in the republican papers
that Mr.. Mckinley is so worn out by the
labors of the campaign that he has de-
clded TO take rest. 1t is said he win go
TO Zoar a quiet and religious communi-
ty about twenty miles from Canton, for
two or three days, in order to recuperate.
Mr.. Mckinley has remained at his home
ever since he was notified OF his nominal
ton, 1t is true he has received a good
many delegations which he has addressed,
and with the members OF which he has
shaken hands. And 1t seems he Is so
worn out that he is compelled to seek the
seclusion of Zoar. What is the matter
with Mr.. Mckinley? Doesn't the pros
pect for his election appear to be as prom
Using as he would like to have it, and is
that worrying him? If not that, what is
it that sends him to Zoar?
The strain on Mr.. Bryan has been many
times greater than that on Mr.. Mckinley,
and yet he is not complaining of a need
OF rest. He says ne attributes "hls fresh
ness as a campaigner 70 the fact that he is
not anxious about the result" He looks
forward 10 victory. and. hence. is not
worrying, and a man who does not worry
can stand a great deal more than an
equally strong man who does.
The Rev Thomas Dixon, Jr., of New
York has been heard from again. He
doesn't intend to permit himself to be for
gotten. He preached in Music hall, New
York, Sunday. a political sermon, which
caused scenes which have seldom or never
been exceeded in house of worship.
He attacked Mr.. Bryan venomously. and
his language was so harsh that men rose
in the audience and declared that he ut
tered falsehoods Others called to him TO
"shut up" and still others yelled to him
that he didn't know what he was talking
about. All the women ana a large por-
tion of the men left the meeting. The
Rev. Mr.. Dixon got himself talked about,
but he didn't help the cause of religion.
The visit of II Hung Chang to the Chi
nese quarter Of New York has had the
effect Of increasing the trade of the Chi
nese merchants OF that place. Compare
lively few New Workers had ever visited
Chinatown before the coming OF Ii, and
now hundreds of them visit It daily, and
inspect its curious shops The Chinese
merchants OF Chinatown have reason to
remember LIS visit with pleasure. II has.
and still is, indirectly putting many dol
lars in tier pockets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-09
HANDKERCHIEFS.
A Line of
MOTHERS FRIEND
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS

You know all about this brand.
there is nothing better-and we of
fer the 90 cents Waist at As cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-09
CURRENT COMMENT.
"X" Represents watson.
From the Baltimore Herald Dem.)
All old Pnrtisans.

What to do with Watson has become
a serious problem.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-09

Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row. New
York City, C. S. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-09
SHIRT WAISTS

Left on hand are to go this vveel,
at "QufcI< SaIesv Prices, No mistal,e
in the lOwness of these figures.
They are way below cost. Look at
the figures, see the waists, examine
their quality, style and finish and
buy while you can.
Percales, Lawn and Sateen Waists, Blsh-
op sleeves, double Jokes, collars and cuffs,
interlined, laundry work frst-class, at soc.
73c and 900.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
THE cORISO MINES Wy BE OPENED

iHL ' OhfNO HiNL> " DE OfLNEDs
From The san Francisco call
Mrs C. Bowman for many years past ma
iron AZ the school OF the Navajo Indian nation in
Arizona. thirty niles from Gallup whose husband
long agent Of the NlYalOs, arrived here yes
terily ami is at the Lick
Mrs Bowman says = very important treaty has
just been consummatei with the Navajo Nation.
whereby the rich mines II the Coriso riyuntalns
may bc worked. Fox many years daring white
men have enieaVored work the gold leiges OF
these mountains The ledges known TO be
extremely rich. The yellow metal brought out
from the mines AT different times by the Navajos
showed this.
The Indians however. have always refused the
white men access 10 the mines Tney were killed
by the way or in ;he mines. II they happened by
chance to get that far. Many and many murder
has been committed because Of these mines
There have been 50 many losses OF lie be-
cause Of the insistcnce OF daring white men 70
get into the Coriso Mountains. said Mrs. Bow
man. that just how many We're killed no one
We're SO rich that the white prospectors would
risk almost anything 70 get in. Few OF them ever
survived. They were met at the mountain passes
and shot down by the lndians
the Navajos. and back to the earliest times the
tribes have held possession OF these eises and
guarded them with the greatest strictness from
Just before l left tor san Francisco twelve or
fifteen OF the head men of the nation. including
Chiefs Black Horse. Chce and Manuelito. met
United States Agent Williams At Fort Defiance
and made an agreement with him in writing per-
mittng the whites 10 50 IN.
They stipulated that the agreement should be
good Tor one year. and that the miners should
As the Is off. therefore there will be
rush there. -
The gold is found in edges. There is, be-
lieved to be an enormous amount OF II, Judging
by the Jumps and bars brought out from time
to time by the Navaios and exchanged for TO-
bacco. ammunition sugar and other things"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
A ROBIN.

A ROBIN.
, London Spectator.
What ar; thou doing there,
Robin. sweet Robin.
On yOnler bough so bare,
Singing, or sobblng?
Through the long summer days
Heard vert thou rarely:
Lark. thrush and nightingale
Outsung thee fairly.
Now. when lark. thrush and al
Silence are keeping:
Skies like leaden pal,
Mist undsrcreeping;
Where the dark yew It's shade
over churchyards Is fIinging.
Thou sittest and singest.-
oh, what art thou singing?
II is not Of love:
Love needs one TO hear 1t;
II is not of life.
Death and tOmbs are TOO near II.
And ii is not In hope.
With the long days before us.
With he limitless scope,
And the woods swee; in chorus.
But when all else Is still.
or winds only are slrh.ng.
Leaves falling around thee
DerayinE and dying.
When some fire vet unknown
In thy warn hear; Is throbbing.
Thou sittest and singcst there.
Robin. sweet Robin
Gay of heart. cheeriiy.
Chiling our sadness:
Eut oh. there are tears In thee,
Bird. in thy gladness.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
ORIGIN or THE TERN a CARD"
ON The Boston Journa

From The Boston JOurNlI
Here Is an extract from letter OF c. W. Ernst:
"Boston has added maly words to mother
tongue. A card meaning a personal statement
In newspapers is Boston term and dates back
% tines. when men paid their compliments
10 OBJECTIONABLE Crown Min sters by printing a
card in the newspapers The idea took mmedi-
atelv and Is sun popular. When Robinson 4
Jones give their workmen a Christmas turkey
each. the workmen are apt to put "A card in the
local paper This odd use OF the word originated
in Hos,on before the Revolution. Like all Bos-
ton inventions. it is convenlert and real cute. "
VIII Mr. Ernst give some reference 10 this use
of card before the Revolution? Pickering does
not mention the use in his Vocabulary" uslt). nor
does Webster in the 1928 edition OF his "Diction-
ary."
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
SPRING..

All winter through | sat alone,
Doors barred and windows shuttered fast,
And listened TO the winds faint moan,
And ghostly mutterings of the past;
And In the pauses of the rain.
Mid whispers of dead sorrow and sin.
Love tapped upon the window pane:
| had no heart to let him in.
But now with spring. my doors stand vide
Ny windows let delight creep through
] hear the skylark sing outside;
] see the crocus. golden new
The pigeons On my window-sill.
Winging and wooing. flirt and hout,
Now Love must enter If ne VIII.
/ have no heart 10 Keep him OUT
New-York tribune., 1896-01-12
DECIDED BARGAINS ON
EVERY FLOOR.
.877&879Br0adWay.

something like a groan. With cry Of fear, she
opened the door. and Canute stretched in the
snow at her feet his face in his hands. sobbing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-12
ONE BOX OF CLARKEs BAL PILLS

rs warranted to cure all DISCHARGES from
1 the Primary Organs, in either sex
(scquired or constitutionaD, Gravel, and
Fans in the Back. Guaranteed free from
Mercury Sold in Boxes. As. Sd. each. by all
Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors
throughout the World, Proprietors The
L1NcoI \ AND MIDLAND COUNTIES DRUG COM
PANY. Lincoln. England. 1903
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-12
S. S. Claudine,
CAMERON. Commander.

CAMERON. Commander,
Will leave Honolulu Tuesdays at s
o'clock p. NJ, touching at Kahului, Ha-
ma, Hamoa and Kipahulu, Maui. Re-
turning, arrives at Honolulu Sunday
mornings.
Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, once each
month.
No freight will be received after 4 p.
m. on day of sailing
This company reserves the right to
make changes in the time of departure
and arrival of it's steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE, and it will not be responsible
for any consequences arising therefrom
Consignees must be at the landings to
receive their freight. This company
will not hold itself responsible for
freight after it has been landed.
Live stock received only at owners
risk.
This company will not be response
BILE for money or valuables of passen-
gers unless placed in the care of purs
ers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those fail
ing to do so will be subject to an addi-
tional charge of twenty-five per cent.
c. L. WIGHT, President.
S. B. ROSE, Secretary.
Capt. ]. A. King, Port Superintendent
Honolulu. H. l., Jan. 1. 1896.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-12
NOTICE

Is hereby given that l. Chop Tin (Ch.)
of Kapaa, District of Hawaiian, island
of Kauai, Hawaiian Islands, hold as
agent, treasurer and manager, collect
and pay out, sign all documents and
chattels, leases and upon all things
and property of the firm name of See
Shing Wal Co.
| make protest against such sale
published in the Hawaiian newspap per
Kuakoa, dated May 10, A. D. 1896. Be-
twewen Chop Choy, Ham Yook, Asee
and Ham Mau of Wailua, Island
of Kauai, Hawaiian Islands, under
the firm name of See Shing Wal Co.,
to Quong Wah On & Co., of Honolulu
island of Oahu, mortgage intends to
foreclose the mortgage for non-pay-
ment of principal and interest.
l furthermore say that / hold, since
November II, A. d, 1891, until today
as advisers and representatives Of the
See Shing Wal Co.
And the See Shing Wal Co. today is
indebted to me. Last December. 1895.
was s12,26423, with $500 expenses
The whole sum comes up s14, ,764.23.
And I also say that Chang Kim and
Quong Wah On & Co. have no right
whatever to make a sale and notice
without bringing things before the
court.
CHOP TIN,
Agent and Manager See Shing Wal Co
Kapaa, Hawaiian, Kauai, May %.
1896 1764-1m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-12
Ninety-siXth Day.
TUESDAY, June 9.


In the Senate, Minister King an
nOunced several important bills signed
by the President. Among them was the
current receipts appropriation bill, Bu-
reau of Public Istructior deficiency ap-
preparation, the bill relating to wines
of Hawaiian manufacture, postage for
leper settlement, the bills regulating
the practice Of medicine, and to land
deleteriOus to public health.
Under suspension of the rules Minis
ter Cooper introduced bill relating to
naturalization. Minister Cooper said
the measure had been under considera-
tion of the the Executive and the Chief
Justice. It is to regulate the course of
procedure under the constitution. The
bill passed the first and second readings
and was made the special order for
third reading on Wednesday.
Senator Waterhouse offered a resolu-
tion fixing the salary of the secretary at
$40 a day, sergeant-at-arms at 81, and
janitor at 81 a day for each day of the
session, the secretary TO be allowed
clAA. i've udAS duulllOudl W COulplclS
the work of the session. The resolu-
tiOn was adopted.
Senator McCandless presented reso-
luton requiring the Government de-
partments TO print the annual reports
at their own expense. This resolution
was also adopted.
Senate bill No. Sc, making special ap-
preparation for the consolidation of the
public debt, passed the third reading,
as did Senate bill No. 56, making spe-
cial appropriations for public works.
Senator Lyman, from the Committee
on Public Lands, reported on the rec
omendations of the Electric Railway
Commission. The committee sanctioned
the proposal TO defer the matter for an
other two years. 1t is stated that there
is not sufficient reason for urging i'm
mediate action; nothing would be lost
TO the community by postponing for a
time the passage of the proposed Act
until some of the more important street
widenings. extensions and openings
have become accomplished facts"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

We the undersigned, having been ap-
pointed administrators of the estate OF
Philip Joaquin, late of Lahaina, Maui
deceased, by order of the Hon. J. w
Kalua, Circuit Judge of the Second
Circuit, hereby notify all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate to pre-
sent the same, with vouchers duly
authenticated to them, in Lahaina,
Maui, within six months from date
hereof, or such claims will be forever
barred. All persons indebted to said
estate are also notified and directed to
pay such debts to the Administrators
only.
FATHER ANDREW and KAAIHUE,
Administrators OF the Estate of Philip
Joaquin.
Lahaina, Maui, May 29th, 1896.
1764-4ta
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-12
House of Representatives.

The day in the House began late, the
members turning the afternoon into
morning and starting fresh at 1:30.
The session was the dullest of routine
and lasted two hours, the only break
in the monotony being the introduction
Of new bill by Minister Cooper.
After reading minutes a message
from the President announcing signing
the following bills was received: Ap-
propriations from current receipts;
to create an executive department, to
be known as the Department of Public
Instruction; manufacture OF wine
from island-grown grapes; free trans
portation of letters from leper settle
ment; medicine and surgery and lands
deleterious TO public health.
Rep. Winston, from House Commit
tee on Commerce, reported concurrence
in bill No 81. relative to amendments
made by Senate.
Rep. Richards, from Printing Com
mittee. reported House bill No. SO, re-
lating TO holidays, and Senate bill No.
81. relating to wide tires, as having
been typewriter.
Rep. Robertson, from select COM
mittee. TO whom was referred Senate
bills IS, 10, 20 and q, the refunding
and loan bills, and Senate bill No. 55,
making appropriations for the Depart
ment OF Public Instruction, having had
the same under consideration, beg
leave TO report recommending that
bills pass.
Under order of the day the bill re-
iating to certain lands in Hilo to be
set aside for park purposes passed.
Bill No. 81, relating to public holi-
days, passed third reading.
Senate bill %, relating to tax on
wagons not built in conformity with
the law relating to width of tires, was
taken up for discussion.
Rep. Robertson called attention to an
error in the bin and offered an amend
ment TO cover it. Amendment carried
and bill passed third reading.
On motion of Rep. Bond, Bill No. Is,
relating to issue of bonds and consoli-
dation Of public debt, was taken up and
on motion of Rep. Rycroft was read
section by section.
On motion of Rep. Robertson it pass
ed first reading and under suspension
of rules passed second reading.
On motion of Rep. Winston bill No.
19, relating to some matter in connec-
ton with powers of Minister of FL
nance. was taken up and read by title.
passing first reading, and was then
read section by section, passing second
reading.
Bills 20 and p on the same subject.
passed the same course.
Senate bin No. So. relating to appro-
priations for Department of Public In
struction, was next taken up for con-
sideration and passed second reading.
Minister Cooper asked for a suspen-
sion Of the rules so that he might intro
duce bill to amend Section II of Act
26 of the special laws of 1895. This
deals with the Land Act, and relates
to manner of sale of land. Under sus-
pension of rules bill was read and
passed first reading and was referred to
Public Lands Committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-12
SOME ATTITUDES.

LhC IOhOl 10 JJU ltcl.
The rock of Gibraltar is 1470
feet.
The famous tower of Utrecht is
AGA feet.
Mount Pilatus in the Alps is
$3.50 feet high.
Bunker Hill monument is 220
feet in height.
The Holland dykes are from 10
to 40 feet in height.
Mount Hecla, 5000 feet, is the
highest in Iceland.
The Brooklyn bridge is 27S feet
above the river.
The porcelain tower at Nankin
was 24S feet high.
Carthage is the highest town
in Kansas 5000 feet.
Harvard is the highest land in
Colorado-14,45 ,452 feet.
A part of New Orleans is below
the level of the river.
Vesuvius, the famous Italian
volcano, is 1892 feet high.
The Sea of Galilee is 653 feet
below the Mediterranean.
Mount Ophir, 1880 feet high,
is the tallest in Sumatra.
Alta is the highest town in
Iowa, 1919 feet above sea level.
The Dead Sea, in Palestine, is
1916 feet below sea level.
Pine Knot is the highest place
in Kentucky, 1923 feet.
The famous Mount Hood, of Or
egon, is 11,570 feet high.
Warren is located on the high
est land in Illinois, 1905 feet.
Highland Trail is the highest
land in Florida, 210 feet.
The Washington Monument is
555 feet from base to tip.
The steeple of the Milan Cathe-
dral is 355 feet in height.
The towers of the Cathedral of
Cologne are 511 feet high.
Alaska has four mountains,
each over 10000 feet in height.
The Caspian Sea is $50 feet be-
low the level of the ocean.
The noted steeple of st. Ste
phens, in Vienna, is 460 feet.
Mount Rich, 1869 feet high, is
the tallest in South Carolina.
The statue of Liberty, in New
York harbor, is 305 feet high.
Altamount is the highest re
corded point in Maryland, 1920
feet.
A large part of Holland is from
10 to 80 feet below sea level.
Mount Emmons, 1854 feet, is
said to be the highest in Utah.
Meade Point, 10,541 feet above
the sea, is the highest in Idaho.
There are three mountain peaks
in Idaho exceeding 10000 feet.
One of the highest peaks in the
Andes is Sonora, 25,3S0 feet.
Mount Whitney is the highest
peak in California. 14,S9S feet.
The greatest altitude in Arizo-
ma is San Francisco, 1852 feet.
Ben Nevis, 400 feet, is one of
the highest elevations IN Scot
land.
The tower of the Parliament
House in London is $40 feet high.
Du Points is the highest place
in Delaware. 2S2 feet above sea
level.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-12
WAIAKEA MILL COMPANY.

AT the annual meeting of the above
Company, held this 25th day of May
1896, at the Office of Theo. H. Davies
& Co., Limited, at Honolulu, the follow.
ing officers were elected to serve fol
the ensuing year:
President-Theo. H. Davies.
Vice President-Thos. R. Walker.
Treasurer. NJ. Swanzy.
Secretary-E. w. Holdsworth.
Auditor-T. R. Keyworth.
E. w. WORDSWORTH,
Secretary.
Honolulu, May 25th, 1886. 1762-3ta
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-12

Mr.. James Perdue, an old soldier re-
siding at Monroe, Mich, was severely
afflicted with rheumatism but received
prompt relief from pain by using
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He says:
'At times my back would ache so badly
that l could hardly rise. If | had not
gotten relief l would not be here to
write these few lines. Chamberlain's
Pain Balm has done me great deal
of good and l feel very thankful for
it, For sale by all druggists and deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents for HI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-12
UNION MILL COMPANY.

At the annual meeting of this COM
pany, held at their Office, Kohala, May
IS, 1896, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President, Henry H. Renton
Vice-President, ]. Renton.
Treasurer, T. R. Walker.
Secretary, W. P. McDougall.
Auditor, t. R. Keyworth.
W. P. McDOUGALL,
1762-Sta Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-12

The popular route to the volcano is
via Hilo. A good carriage road the en-
tire distance.
Round-trip Tickets, covering all ex-
penses, $50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-12
End OF SESSION
FAST APPROACHING.
But Occasional New Bills Are
Read.
THE NATURALIZATION OF ALIENS

Several Bills Pass Third Reading in
House-General Holiday Bill Goes
ThrOugh-So Does the Consolida-
rion Act and the Bond Bill.