davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06

BERRY, A. S., Ky.
BINGHAM, II. H.,
BISHOP, X. p, Mic.
BLACK, J. G. c.,
BLOCK. F. s.. n. J
BLUE, Il. W., Kan
BoUTELIE, c. A.,
BOWERS, w. W., {
BREWSTER, II. G.
FREDERICK, c.,
BROWN ELL, ]. H.,
BROSIUS, NJ, Pa.
BROWN, Foster b.
8KUMM, Chas. N,
BUCK, c. F.. La.
BULL. NJ. Il. l. =.
BUI,iELL, o., Ill.
BURTON, T. E., OF
BURTON, c. G., Nc
CALDERHEAD, W.
| CALSON, ID. G., X!
CANNON, J. c., Ill
| CATCIIINGS, I. c.,
CATRON, Thos. B.,
CHICKERING, c. A.
CLARK, 9. NJ, low,
| CLARKE, r. H.. A
CLARK, G. n. Mo:
CLARDY, ]. D., 4
COBB, ]. F., Ala.
| COBR, S. W., mo.
| COCkREILI, J. ".
CODDING. j. H., Pa
COLSON, D. G., KY
| Connolly. A. j.,
COOK, E. D., Ill. =.
COOPER, c. NJ, Flo
| COOPER, II. A.. Wi
COOPER, s. B., Tc;
| COOK, S. A., Wis. /.
CORLISS, John B.,
COUSINS. II. o., 10
| COWEN, J. X, Md.
\ COX, n. N, Tenn.
CRISP, G. f., Ca
CROWLEY. Miles, !
| CROWTHER, Geo. G
| CRUNiP, Il. o., Mich
CURTIS, Chas., kal
CURTIS. G. W., 10y
CURTIS. n. NJ, n. J
| CULBERSON, D. E.
DALZELL, John, Pa
DANFORD, L., Obi
DAYTON, 4. G.. W
DE ARMOND, ID. A
DENNEY, Walter NJ
| DEWITT, F. B., OH
DiNGLEY, N, Mai
DINSNiORE, H. A., !,
DOCKERY, A. NJ, !
DOLLIVER, ]. P, ]
| DOOLITTLE, w. Il.
DOVENER, B. B., '
DOWNING, F. E., !
| DRAPER, W. F., NJ
| EDDY, F. NJ, Mimi
| Elicit, Trazewe.l,
ELLIOTT. Wm., 8.
ELLIS, w. r., Ore.
ERDMAN, C. j., Pa
EVANS. Walter, X.
FAIRCHILD, B. L.,
FAIRS, G. W., Ind
| FENTON, L. j., Obi
FITZGERALD, j. f
FISCHER, I. F., n!
FLYNN, ID. T., Okla
FLETCHER, L., NJ
FOOT, w. r, NY.
FOWLER. c. n, n.
FOSS, G. E., Ill. -.
| GAMBLE, II. j., s.
| GARDINER, j. j.,
GIBSON, II. R., Ter
GILETT, F. H., N
GILLETT, c. W., n
| GRAFT, Joseph ",
| GRIFFIN, NJ, Wis.
GRISWOLD, NJ, r
GROSVENOR, C. II
CIRCUIT, W. W.. VI
GROW, Galusha A.,
HADLEY, W. r. L.,
HAGAR, A. L., low
HAINER, =. j., Neb
HALL, U. s., Mo.
| UANLY, ]. F., Ind.
| HARDY, A. NJ, Ind
HARAIER, A. c., +.
HARRIS, S. R., Obi
HARRISON, GeG r
HART, ]. j., Pa:
HARTMAN, c. s,
HATCH. }. A., md
HEATWOLE, J.SP.,
| HEINER, ID. B., Pa
HENiINWAY. J.tA..
HENDERSON, D.. ]
HENDRIX. J. k, .
! HENRY, C. L., Ind
HENRY, E. s., Com
HEPBURN, w. F.,
HERMAN, B., Greg
| HICKS, j. D., Pa:
| HILBORN. S. Ca {
HILL, Fl j., COnD.
HIT, X. r., llE..
HOOKER. W. BIZ ]
| HOPKINS, A. j., u
HOWE, J. r., NJ Y
HOWELL, Il. Fl n
| HUFF, q. F., Pa.
| HCLJCK, G. WI OF
HUBBARD, ]. d. ::
! HULING, ]. H. ,sW
HULL. J. A. T.,Iloy
HURLEY, d. NJ, !
| HUNTER, W. G.. I
| HYDE, s. c., Was
| JENKINS, John j.,
JOHNSON, G. L., {
JOHNSON, II. u,
JOHNSON, NJ. N,
! JONES, w. A., Va.
| JOY, c. F., Mo. 80:
KEIFEK. A. R.. MI
KENDALL, J. NJ,
KEM, o. NJ, Neb.
| KERR, W. s., Ohio
KIRKPATRICK, 8.
| KNOX. w. s., Mas
kULP, NJ. H., Pa. .
| KYLE, J. C., Miss
| LACEY. ]. f., Iowa
| LATIMER. A. c., S.
! LAWSON, T. G., q
| LAYTON, F. c.. Ol
| I.EFEvER, j., New
| LEIGHTY, ]. D., !
I.EISEN1sING, John.
LESTER, II. E., q
! LlNNEY, R. z, N.
l LITTLE, ]. s., Ar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-22
w. w. DIMOND.

The report of three ply
SicianS connected with the
Board of Health on the con-
ditiOn of the water which
the people of Honolulu drink
is valuable, if for no other
reason, that it gives one time
to select the right company
to insure ones life with, and
to make necessary arrange
mentS for cemetery lot and
undertaken.
If the citizen who prefers
life to uncertainties, the in
convenience and bother of
treating Bright's disease or
fever may be easily avoid
ed by an investment in
the proper sort of filter. We
have one made of natural
stone, the water being filter
ed through a cylindrical disc.
This disc is easily removed
for cleansing and may be
made perfectly clean by a
moments brushing.
The filter has not been
named yet, but another,
identical in shape and manu-
facture is called the Success.
Ours is just as good without
a name and costs a dollar
less. You see, the name
amounts to something. We
have. also a stock of the
Quincy improved refrigera-
tors and Ice boxes, some of
which have water tanks and
taps, in which filtered water
may be kept cool.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-22

of R representatives. smoking We
sometimes get our feet up on the
desks. That is not very nice, but what
would it be if we were to take TO smok-
ing?
Motion 70 suspend the rules lost by a
very small majority.
Section p of House Bill No. AZ again
taken up for discussion.
Rep. Hanuna-I want to ask Minister
Cooper to state if this section applies
to such institutions as St LOuiE Col
I lese, X nehGmeha or others or wheth-
Ell 1t is meant 10 apply only TO small
| private schools which seek to evade the
laws
Minister Cooper-It seems to me that
/ it goes without saying that the law
must be made general. You cannot
make one law for one and another for
still some other school.
Surprising a parent should call at the
Bureau of Public instruction and state
that his or her child was attending a
! ce tain private school. If the Depart
ment has no jurisdiction over that
school, il is powerless to act and is
helpless to enforce the law, assuming
| that the school is irregular in its pro-
| ceedings. 1t is not likely that the De-
partment will interfere with we'll es-
tablished institutions such as Puma
hou or Kamehameha.
Rep. Winston-It seems to me that
some of the members of the House fail
to catch the Difference between the
meaning of control and supervision.
The section looks toward supervision
and not control. There would probably
be less objection if this was understood.
ton 81 was enlarged so as to read as
follows:
Section 27.-All property, real, per-
sonal or mixed, heretofore belonging to
the Board of Education, together with
all money heretofore or hereafter ap-
propriated for the benefit of the Blu
reau of Public Instruction is hereby
transferred to the Department of Pub
lie instruction, and all rights, duties
and powers heretofore belonging to the
Board of Education are hereafter to be
exercised and performed by the De-
partment.
In Section 80 Rep. Haia moved to
strike out the words provided that
where it is desired that another Ian
guage shall be taught in addition to
the English language, such instruction
may be authorized by the Department,
either by its rules, the curriculum of
the school, or by direct order in any
particular instance" He contended
that some margin should be allawed
for instruction in other languages,
should such be the desire of different
people.
Rep. Hanuna-If that part of the Sec
ton is stricken out, then English will
be the only language allowed in the
schools. The section as it is gives the
Board of Education chance to work.
1 do not believe that striking out the
words referred to will have the effect
that Rep. Haia thinks it will.
Section "A was considered as having
been read and referred with the title
to the Judiciary Committee
At 2:45 p. m. House adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-22
Wlooping Cough
and Asthma
Are Speedily Relieved by the use of
VAPOCRESOLENE

1t is now an admitted fact that all
zymotic diseases, as Scarlet, Typhoid
and Typhus Fevers, Whooping Cough,
Catarrh, Asthma, Group, Measles,
Diphtheria and Hay Fever, are gen
Grated by the agency of bacteria and
other low forms of life. These bacteria
develop with great rapidity, mainly in
the air passages, where medicine with
difficulty reaches them. Atomizers,
Spraying machines of all shapes and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-22

sizes have been introduced to meet this
dreaded enemy. They fail in achiev-
ing other than a partial result. 1t is
essential that a strong vital principle
be applied directly and continuously to
these living organisms. 1t can be
done in one way only. The atmos-
phere must be thoroughly charged with
the agent employed. This can be fully
accomplished by the use of the VA
PORIZER and VAPO CRESOLENE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-22
SENATE DEALS
WITH TAX BILL.
Continued from First Page.)

reading and was referred TO the Public
Health Committee.
House Bill No. IS, officers and stan OF
military, passed the second reading
Senate Bill No. 49. street railway
franchise for Hilo, was referred to the
Miscellaneous Committee on second
reading.
Adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-22
AFTERNOON SESSION.

suspended in order that smoking be
AalIowed.
Speaker Naone gave it as his opinion
that the House should proceed along
the old lines of dignity.
Rep. Richards don't think it
would look well for strangers to come
in and see the members of the House
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-22

Are Speedily Relieved by the use of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-06
THE GoVERNORSHIP.

In all Republican calculations for
fusion the candidate for Governor is
taken by them, and the PopuIists are
given a share of the other offices.
The Goyernorship is worth more
than all the other State offices com
bined from a party standpoint He
fills all vacancies, and except i'm one
position, he does so without the need
Of confirmation by the Senate. The
Governor is the head of all the public
institutions, directs the militia, alone
passes upon applications for pardon,
and in many other ways exercises
power that is far-reaching. All this
in the face Of the fact that he has no
veto power on legislation.
The Democrats now have the Gov
ernor. whereas the Fusionists have
both branches Of the Legislature. 1t
is a matter Of history that in all CON
ficts between them, the Governors
will prevailed, and saved all the State
institutions to Democratic control.
The power of appointment to vacan-
cies has been very important More
than half the judges OF the past ten
years owed their original elevation to
the bench TO gubernatorial appoint
ment. OF the members of the last Su-
prcme court. the Chief Justice was
promoted by appointment, and JUS
tices Clark, MacRae, and Burwell were
all appointed originally by the Gov
ernor, as was also the former State
Treasurer and Secretary of State The
same is true of Judges Boykin, Brown,
Allen, Common, Whitaker, Graham,
Shuford, Armfeld, Gilmer, Battle,
Bynum, Mebane, and others Of the
Superior court bench.
In view of the far-reaching influence
of the Governor, the only State officer
who can be said to have official in
fuence outside of his own depart
ment, it is not surprising that num-
Der of Populists are opposed to per-
IiIttAbS t1ib Itt DuDIitdilS " ttiht TIC
chief State office, as well as the Sena-
torship, and give them half of the
lesser places which amount 10 moth
ing more than the salaries paid to the
officials and their subordinates.
The division proposed by the Repub-
licans gives them the only too inn
portant places in fact the only two
places Of commanding influence. If
there are to be more deals for spoils,
this proposed division is not unlike the
traditional division between the white
man and the negro who went hunting
and killed a turkey and a buzzard.
The party that gets the Governor
gets more than all the other offices
combined.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-06
INTERNAL ASSES.

The story from Washington that the
caucus OF the Fusion congressman
broke up in a row, after half an hour,
when the room i'm which the meeting
was held was darkened by profanity.
Brother Strowd ought not to permit
such language as internal asses" to
be used in conference Of reformers,
The Lordly Duke Of Richmond Hill,
now that he has ''lit," seems to be the
most rampant of all the Republicans,
taking the initiative in denouncing
Senator Butler because he talks silver
as much after election as Pearson did
before the election.
We shall see later on what we shall
see. Pritchards letter follows the
row, in the Caucasian, and the question
now is which crowd will surrender, for
there must be humiliating surrender
by one side or the other, if Fusion can
be again made to work.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-06

The proposed lease of another farm
for the penitentiary is of very doubtful
propriety. The farms already leased
if all the good land is utilized, will
employ all the conyicts, and expert
ence has shown that the first year il
costs more to run new farm than it
brings in. We don't believe in further
leasing. 1t is better to buy the Gale
doian farm upon which 100000 has
been spent in Improvements than to
make new leases.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-06
THE TABLES CHANGED.

During the session of the last Con
gress the Republicans goaded the
Democrats by continually asking
why don't you do something? When
we are in we act and always act
promptly" Result: the people put
the Republicans in power in both
Houses OF Congress, and now all the
people cry out: why don't you do
something? You are as badly divided
as the Democrats. DO something or
we viii turn you out"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-06

And to think that the "Reformers'
made the Capitol blue with 'cuss''
words. The worst of it was that Uncle
Strowd, not having any of Judge Rob
inson's cotton TO stuff in his ears, had
to sit there and hear the profanity, If
State Treasurer Worth were not wholly
sanctified he'd feel disposed to swear at
the swearers for bringing Reform
into reproach.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-06
srNAroR nrrLER.

SEN AToR BUTLER.
But, we have now
before us II Preslden-
tial cam align and
the great over-shad-
owing iss8 es that
present them selves
for solution are ma
lional ones, and
among these tho
grea test and by a !
odds the most mo-
mentous to our flu
ture liberty and
prosperity is the
financial question,
ain the coming
campaign the people
will have an oppOr.
tunity to vote for an
electoral ticket O no
is sound upon this
great question. They
will have an oppor
tilrity To vo o FOR "a
State ticket ana for
congressman aud
for - wh@le { ckct
that lis equally sound
and reli BILE from
top TO bottom. The
tisht VIII be drawn
square in the nation
from o G g a n to
ocean,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-06

In a speech in the House on Tuesday,
Mr. Lacey, Republican of Iowa, said:
THE negro in the District of Columbia
is not given any vote except at primary
elections, and that is sometimes not
accorded to him." He did not add
that a Republican Congress took this
right away from the negro.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-06
Our Senator'S on the Greatest Issue.

SENATOR PRIrCHARD.
"Tn all seriousness,
h O w insie niticant
and unimportant is
tue national mo- ely
problem as com
pared to that of self.
government which
now confronts all
Republican and Pop
ulfst voters alike in
North Carolina The
q estion with me is
whether the people
shall have home rule,
honest elections, lo-
cal self-government
and unqu lifted suf.
frage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-06

To make a Ben Tillman harangue:
Take several barrels of Billingsgate
and 1850 of the personal pronoun T..
Shake well and use regardless of gram
mar. rhetoric or decency."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-06
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The New York Herald says that this
Congress is as bad as the last and will
do nothing for the people.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-06

The last time ] talked with Mr..
Blaine on politics. writes VIM. f.
Curtis, II asked him if he thought the
Republicans would ever elect another
President. Not until they nominate
a man who is pretty near the soil" he
said, ''some one like Rusk or Cullom.' "
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-06

Editor Medill is for Cullom for Presi-
dent, and here is the way he states the
situation:
Il have been trying to figure it out,
and after much calculation / have
fetched up at the conclusion that the
Republicans Of Illinois prefer a candi-
date who looks like Abe Lincoln TO one
who looks like Napoleon Bonaparte. .
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-06
FROM WINSTON PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

10 the Editor: / hand you here
with cash, 2tO4, amount collected at
the First Presbyterian church. this
city, for the Cumnock mine sufferers.
and will thank you to send it to the
proper party for the relief of the suf-
fercrs.
Yours truly,
+. a. WILSON, Treas.
Winston, \. e., Feb. 3, 1896.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-06

Writing of Mrs. Carlisle, the Wash
ington correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun says: There is one occupation
that is never set aside by the Secre-
tary's wife, and that is personally at
tending to her marketing. No matter
what the weather may be, or how fast
the pace that is set by fashionable and
official society, Mrs. Carlisle drives to
market and selects with shrewd,
strong common sense her dinner for
ker household She prides herself
upon the fact that she is very rarely
imposed upon. Amy one who observes
her in market speedily concludes that
il is not because she is the wife of n
Cabinet officer that she gets the best
of yerything, but rather because she
cents and will take nothing else. A
sauthern cook book, compiled by her,
il considered here quite an authority
and her hot breads and waffies have
made the hospitable home of the Car
lix1e~ quite mecca for the epicureans
among the statesmen and politicians
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-06

In the appropriation bill now pend
ing in Congress, there is an item to
pay George Il. Davis, director general
of the Worlds Columbian Exposition,
the large sum of SIS, 006.10 for prepar-
ing his final report. One of the Sena-
tors jocularly remarked that it would
be a good thing to amend the para
graph by striking out eighteen thou
sand and leaving the six dollars and
ten cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-06

II is noas of our funeral,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-06

DIR. Mott secured the place of Chair
man of the National Silver Committee
upon the statement of Senator Butler
that he would youch for the fact that
the Rothschilds had not enough to buy
DIR. Mott, whereupon all objections
were withdrawn and DIR. Mott was
made chairman. One delegate had
said he was afraid they would get a
chairman who would "sell out the
whole shooting match
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-06

The author of the "Chimmic Fad
den'' sketches, which were first pub
lished in the New York Sun while he
was reporter and have since won
success as a book, has left newspaper
work for dramatic. His "Chimmie
Fadden" is now a play, and he is busy
on another play developed from first
intentions, instead of being wrought
over from sketches. Edward w.
Townsend begins with a rather
slender foundation for stage success,
an the interest Of the Bowery gamin
is limited, but perhaps ne may be a
second Harrigan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-06

1t looks like allowing those Kinston
incendaries to leave the State rather
than serve a term in the penitentiary
is turning loose a bad set of men on
some other community. If they we're
guilty they should have been punished.
Sending them TO another State is no
punishment.-Greenyille Reflector
But the jury wouldn't convict, aud it
seemed Punishment or nothing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-06

THURSDAY, February 9Th, 1896
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-16
THE RIGHT TO STRIKE.

The right OF any man 10 quit work
with or without assigning reason or
excrse has never been denied. The Ia
Dor of the individual is his own. Labor
organizations may have suggested or
even induced trusts and combines. but
strikes were originally inspired of self
preservation. The trust is against the
people. therefore opposed 10 sound
public policy. A bill touching the rela-
tien of capital TO labor is proposed by
Congressman Lorimer of Illinois. 1t de-
fines the act Of blacElisting men who
have taken part in strikes as conspir-
acy against the United States. Ii ex-
cepts the case of a man who during q
strike resorts 10 acts OF violence, and
comedies the rights of employers Of Ia
Dor to agree with each other not TO en-
ploy such a man But IL declares that
everv wage Garner has the right TO leave
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-16
A CHRISTMAS GIFT TO CHRIST.

Two thousand years ago was heard
| in Ramah the voice of Rachel weeping
for her children" Today is borne to US
| from the same country the wailing oil
little orphans. homeless, naked and
hungry. This is the work of the mod
| ern Herod-Hamid H.
Here, Christmas bells ringing through
thousands of happy, comfortable Chris
tian homes. peace On earth. good will
| to men, There, where Christianity
first found its welcome, 100000 of or
| phan children of martyrs waiting the
| coming OF the barest necessities of life.
| Never did the Kings business" call
| for greater haste Pulling up grass
| and eating 1t, roots and ALL" "whole vii
lagos cry as We pass: We are hungry :
''dying daily from cold, hunger, fever
and EXPOSURE ''huddled in stables
'begging from door to door," wander
ing about fike dogs, eating and sleeping
where they can'-such are the reports
of eye witnesses.
The relief of these sufferers Of Christ
is entirely practicable through our hero
ic American missionaries who are stay
ing at their posts all through the devas-
tated regions. anxious and able to do
this very work If left to fhe tender
mercies of the Turks, the children will
be brought up as Moslems, the girls be-
ing forced into Turkish harems.
The paltry sum of $12 will support
cne Of these orphans for year. No ex-
pense is needed for buildings or for sal
aries of those in charge.
How dare we celebrate the birth Of
Christ with costly gifts to one another
with pomp and circumstance. while
those of whom He spoke "Inasmuch as
We have done it unto one Of the least of
these my brethren, We have done it unto
me- perish with hunger?
Oh, happy children in this favored
land! VIII you not this year make
birthday gift to the Christ Child himself
represented by one of these? Oh, young
men and women, consecrated to the
Kings work! What better service can
you render ''ln His name" than the
caring for one Of His little ones? oh,
parents with empty cradles and vacant
chairs! Your darlings need your tender
care no longer. They are past your
voice to hull, or kiss to waken, happy
SIN the far land to shine and sing.
Before the Beautiful, the King.
Who every day doth Christmas make"
But these other children wandering in
the blackness Of despair reach out to
you their tiny hands for the love and
pity they so sorely need. Is not this
work that you may do in memory of
your loved and lost?
Any gifts for this object should be
sent to Brown Bros. & Co., 50 Wall
street, New York. marked "For the
Orphan Fund of the National Armen-
ian Relief Committee" Send for litera-
ture and further information to Rev
DR.. +. D. Greene, secretary, 63 Bible
House, New York.