davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29
Looking Afeer TrLnIdad.

RIO DE JANEIRo, Sept 19.-The
Brazilian Government will at once send
a cruiser to establish the Governments
authority on the island of Trinidad,
recently surrendered by Great Britain.
1t is reported that there will be a new
leader of the monarchical party at
Sac Paulo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29
NEW MINISTER FOR Japan.

Count Matsuzata Succes Il Marquis Ito
as Premier.
YOKOHAMA, Sept. 1S.-Count Mat
sukata has been appointed Premier in
succession to the Marquis Ito, who
resigned on August 2Sth, and who was
followed by the rest of the Cabinet on
the next day.
In the new Cabinet the Count, be-
sides holding the Premiership, becomes
the Minister of Finance, which posi-
ton he also held in the late Cabinet of
Marquis Ito. Viscount Takashima is
appointed Minister of War and Count
Okuma Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29
CHILrs NEW CABINET.
Belief That it VIII Not Long Re-
main Unchanged.

Belief That it VIII Not Long Re.
main Unchanged.
LONDON, Sept. 16.-The following is
from the Times correspondent at San
tiago de Chile: The new cabinet is
composed as follows: Senor Zanartu,
Minister of the Interior; Senor Putron,
Minister of Foreign Affairs; Senor Iba-
neZ, Minister of Justice; Senor Fibros,
Minister of Finance; Senor Biaz, Min
lister of Public Works.
Senor Fibros is a sound conversion
ist. 1t is believed, however, that the
Ministry viii not be a lasting one,
owing to the opposition in Chamber to
the commission appointed to consider
the financial question 1t is the gen
eral opinion, however, that the con-
version of the colony is safe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

months and a cruiser of $500 tons in
twelve months, with speed Of TWEEN
ty-one knots, with an armament up to
twenty-four centimeters. The price for
the battle-ship is 100000 and nor the
cruiser 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29
spain 70 shlp a5.ooo Troops.

MADRID, Sept. lin addition to
the 10000 Spanish troops to be en-
barked early in October for Cuba, $4,000
additional troops are about to be or
ganized for service in that island. if
required.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29
Gladstone May Make a speech.

I''V's0OIIo -HdE -'18rA0 !" cptvCH'
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 15.-Gladstone
has written a letter to the Liverpool
Reform Club urging the holding of
mass meeting in behalf of the Armen-
ians, and stated that, if desired, it
might be possible for him to take part
in the proceedings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29
Words of the Pope.

ROME, Sept. 1S.-The Pope in an
apostolic letter proclaims the Anglican
ordinations absolutely invalid, and in
vites Anglicans to return to Catholic
unity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29
Cars Tour Abroad.

COPENHAGEN, Sept 2O.-The Car
and Czarina embarked on the imperial
yacht Standard which sailed from here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

This fall the Governors Foot Guard,
of Hartford, Conn, will fttingly cele-
brate the one hundred and twenty
fifth anniversary of its establishment.
A history will be prepared of the deeds
OF this body since it first began its
duties of protecting the Excellencies
of the Nutmeg State. The members of
the organization still wear as part
of their uniform peaked grenadier caps
similar to those worn when the body
paraded in Hartford for the first time,
in 1771.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

fairs there wound up. since the SEN
tence of Herr Schroeder, the East At
rican administrator, is fifteen years
imprisonment at hard labor for bru-
tally to the natives.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

Between January and March 49 per-
sons were injured by the slamming of
the doors of compartments, and six
by falling out of carriages on British
railways.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

Lohair Won Faber, of the great pen
cil-making family, of Nuremburg, left
at his recent death half a million dol
lars to beautify that city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

In the Irish constabulary there is a
rule in force which forbids the wife
of constable to carry on business as
a dressmaker while her husband is in
the force.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

General Booth has pressed living
pictures into the service of the Saliva
ton Army at the great exhibition in
London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

Ritualism is growing in the English
Church. Incense is used in 3OS church.
es against nine in 1882. Lights on the
altar are used in 1888 churches, against
5S1 in 1882
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

The wheeling craze is responsible for
the introduction into England of an en-
tireIy new piece of household furniture.
It is an elegantly joined and carved
cabinet, which is an ornament either
in a boudoir or in hallway. Prim-
arily the cabinet is stall for bicy-
Gle. 1t is fitted with movable base,
and may be so fixed that in bad weather
the invigorating exercise of bicycling
may be enjoyed within doors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

England spends SO times as much in
drink as in education.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

For the first time since 1869 the
Queen of the Belgians has gone a long
visit to France. She is now at Chan
tilly as the guest of the Due d'Aumale.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

Bottling cider has become a large
industry in France. 1t is now regard
ed in France as the most hygienic of
all drinks, much more so, indeed, than
the best of wines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

No satisfactory evidence of camels
existing in wild state has ever been
produced. They have, in fact, been
domesticated from the very earliest
times
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

With the decline of the grape crop in
France, increased attention has been
paid to the cultivation of apples and
the production of cider, which has, in
a measure, superseded wine as the ma
tional drink. Official statistics just
published show that there were 67S,-
100000 gallons of cider produced in
France in 1895, being an increase OF
l97,OOO,0O0 gallons over the preceding
year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

Viennese society women have taken
to swimming in public in the Danube
to the great delight of the populace,
which watches them from the quays.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

Titan was the greatest Venetian
painter. The chief of long line of
imitators, art critics rank him, with
Raphael and Corregio, a prince of the
art.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher has just
entered upon her eighty-ffth year, and
is remarkably well preserved and Wig
orous. All the little adornments of her
toilet are the work of her own hands,
the graceful lace caps trimmed with
ribbons, and soft fieecy lace arranged
at the neck and wrists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

Hampton Courts great gold fish is
dead. 1t lived in the central fountain,
weighed four pounds, and was proba-
bly, the largest and oldest specimen of
it's kind in England.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

DR.. Carl Peters, the explorer, is said
to have left Germany for good and to
have left directions to have all his af-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

DR.. H. H. Hale of Detroit carries a
walking stick the intrinsic value OF
which is $4,000. 1t was presented to
him some years ago by friends in Ed
inburgh. 1t is ornamented with gold
and jewels and the head contains fine
chronometer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

Chautauqua is to have another new
building, to be known as the Hall OF
the Christ, the ground for which was
consecrated on August IS. The build
ing is to be the most substantial yet
erected there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

The Prince of Wales celebrated Nor
wich gates at Sandringham are con-
sidered the finest specimen in the king
dom of wrought iron, delicately en-
broidered into flowers, fruitful vines
and sprays.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

About twenty years ago there were
only about fifteen thousand Jews in
Jerusalem; now, however, it is said
that the Hebrew population in the
City of David numbers between six
ty thousand and seventy thousand
souls. Throughout Palestine they are
ouring farms and establishing them
selves in a surprisingly rapid manner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

Among the lower classes in Tene-
rife the woman is very badly treated,
the husband, brother, or even son is
a species of petty tyrant, and ninety
nine times in hundred when on his
way to the town in company with his
wife and his donkey, he rides the dom
key and she carries the burden on her
head. A great weight is often so sup
ported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

DR.. John Wesley Gadsen, who has
just died in Philadelphia, was known
as one of the most skillful veterinary
surgeons in the United States. He
proved that pleuro-pneumonia was
contagious. He was appointed veterin-
airy surgeon by the Department of Ag-
riculture and was an examiner in the
Veterinary College in Montreal for sew
eral years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

Books bound in the skin of departed
friends are said by the London Figaro
to be the fashion now in Paris. So are
cigarette cases, tobacco pouches, pocket
books and prayer books made of the
skin of notorious criminals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

Only about dozen words of genu-
inc English origin end with the letter
"a" two dozen with the letter o. and
nearly 5000 with "" "Ough'' has
eight sounds, as up, on o, off, uff, and
aut.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

Maximillian, who has just renounced
his rights of succession to the throne OF
SaXony in order to become priest, will
be absolved from his VOWS in the event
of his remaining the sole surviving
prince of his house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

The Tom Hughes memorial fund,
which is rapidly accumulating, is to be
used for the erection of life-size sta
tue of Judge Hughes at Hugby. Any
surplus which may remain will be de-
voted to the home mission work iden-
titled with Rugby.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

DR.. Hayes c. French, San Francisco
physician who has recently become an
evangelist, has adopted a unique cos
tune for the pulpit. 'All my preach
ing" he says lis done in knickerbock-
ers and sweater. This is the uniform
of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Cycling Club The triangle on the
breast means spirit, body and mind,
the emblems of infinitude."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

The spectators who for several years
have been buying up and draining the
small lakes of Iowa are in hard luck.
The heavy rains have flooded their pos
sessions, and the lakes are again doing
business at the old stand, with more
water than in many years before the
droughts came on.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-09-29

There is a story of Lord Russell ad-
dressing Scotch constituency with a
Scotch accent so badly simulated that
the audience hooted him. Whereupon
he pulled out from under his topcoat
portly bottle and said Il may not be
able to catch your dialect, but / never
drink anything but Scotch whisky"
This caught the crowd and carried the
orator through at the polls.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-10-07
DUKES.
An Aged Man Falls Out Of Bed Gus
Brown Speaks To a Crowded House
Sowing Visitors.

We have had two light frosts this
week.
Tom McGavock is sowing wheat OH
the farm he rented in the bottom.
We are having nice, pleasant weather,
and health in this community is very
good
notwithstanding the continued dry
weather, some farmers ars sowing their
wheat,
Mrs Gilmore and Mrs. Eliza Burnett
spent Friday evening with Mrs. Maggie
Roberts.
Mr.. @. Gilmore, wife and children,
near Dean6eld, are visiting relatives here
this week.
William Rowland and family, of Da-
viess county, are visiting relatives at
this place.
Mrs. John johnson and Mrs. Mary
Rice spent Thursday with their mother,
Mrs Josephine Ballmsn.
Nearly every man in this neighbor-
hood went to Hawesvlle, Thursday to
hear the debate between Clardy and
Franks.
Messrs Sam Burnett and wife, and
Will Rowland, wife and children, were
guests, Friday, of Mr.. Simon Rowland
and daughter, Mrs. Matte Hall.
Too much taugle foot and politics
mixed together got two OF our young
men into little scramble on their road
home from Hawesville, Thursday even
ing.
What good will it do the Republicans
to elect Mckinley as far as the tariff is
sue is concerned. John Sherman admits
there will be no Republican tariff legis
lation in the next congress.
Gus Brown, OF Cloverport, spoke to
crowded house at at this place Wednes-
day night on the great financial issue
that is now confronting the American
PEOPLE. Mr.. Brown spoke for nearly
two hours with such plain, undeniable
words as to draw loud and lengthy APP
plausas from his enthusiastic hearers.
1t Is not a very uncommon occurrence
for children TO fall out of bed at night
while asleep, bat when a man at the age
OF forty-eight years, retires TO his bed at
night TO enjoy nights repose and be-
cones so restless in his slumbers and
wrest hims If from the bed and finds hin =
self getting mp of OF the Il Jor. il very
good evidence, that man was having a
desT crate struggle with gold conscience.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-10-07
MURRAY.
Although Defeated Is Close to the
Hearts Of the People.
WILL Be REMEMBERED IN THE FUTURE.
Marion Falcon.l

Marion Falconl
The Democracy OF the Fourth Con-
gressional district Of Kentucky are to be
congratulated on the amicable settle
ment OF what threatened to be a serious
split in their ranks, by reason of the un.
certainty OF the action of the Elizabeth
town convention in declaring its nomi-
nee, and it is creditable to both candi-
dates that, as loyal Democrats, they read
lily submitted their claims TO the State
Central Committee as an impartial tribu-
nal, and agreed to abide by its decision.
This decision was remembered on last
Saturday at meeting OF that body in
Louisville, and the nomination awarded
to ID. II. Smith, of Larue county. Mr..
Murray accepted the result cheerfully,
and rendered his services on the stump
or elsewhere to help his successful rival
and the Democratic party.
lie made ringing Democratic speech
at the court house in Louisville Saturday
night, in which he alluded to his defeat
in humorous way, and again made a
speech at Brandenburg on last Monday
in behalf Of Mr.. Smith and the other
Democratic nominees.
Mr.. Murray is an honest able and 10y al
Democrat, and his action at this particu.
lar time, which tries mems souls, should
not and will not be forgotten by the
Democracy in the future.
The Louisville Boltocratic and Repub-
lcan press has tried to make it appear
that there was such dissatisfaction with
Murray's friends as would interfere with
Smiths success at the polls, but such is
not the case.
The wish is father to tibet bought with
them. With this matter settled, Smith
can win easily. Should the Populst
candidate withdraw, Smiths victory will
he overwhelming at the November cleo
ton.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-10-07
The Issue.

To the Editor the Post Eispatch
Do the people of this country fully UNI
derstand the political fight that is now
on?
If the money power prevails the result
will be the retiring OF all greenbacks,
coin, certificates, silver certificates and
silver dollars Interest bearing bonds
issued in their place and turned over to
the private corporations called national
banks, who will issue the currency of the
country-paper based on paper. 1.-THE hee
silverites prevail all national bank cur
rency will be retired and the Govern
ment If the United States will issue the
currency Of the country, based on gold
and silver In the Treasury Of the United
States. II is a fight to finish-eithcr
all national bank or all United Stat s
currency. Oh REPUBLICAN
st. Louis, Sept. 2S
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-10-07

in the campaign won't have their donli-
nation after the campaign is over. But
my friends, our platform has declared that
the paramount issue OF this campaign is
the money question, and l believe it is
true.
'"The Republican party in conve ntion
assembled has declared that this nation
must continue its present financial policy
until foreign nations join with us in
abandoning it. The Democratic platform
declares in favor of an American fnan-
cal policy"
Mr.. Bryan then read an extract which
he said was from speech by Mr. Me-
Kinley in Ohio on Feb. II, 1891, CRITICS
ing the financial policy OF Mr.. Cleveland,
and said:
"My friends the Republican candidate
in that speech at Toledo showed that he
understood then the fundamental prin
cple which underlies the money ques
ton, viz That the value of the dollar
depends on the number of dollars. He
recognized then that you can make
dolla's dearer by lessening their number
He ecognizad then that you could raise
the purchasing power of dollar by law,
and by law reduce the value of all kinds
of property. He recogniz I'd then that
legislation for the gold standard made
the money the master and all things
else the servant, and we have ri ht to
conclude that since he has advocated
that policy he believes that money
should be the master, and that all things
else should be the servant"
Mr.. Bryan continued with a lengthy
and most severe denunciation OF the gold
standard and the Republican party, and
then said:
81 haye respect for the man who has
convictions, who states those convictions
and stands by those convictions. l
respect ,,le Republicans who stand open
ly aud above board for the Republican
ticket, but, my friends, shall not at
tempt to disguise the feelings which l
ent. rtain towards those who, having
failed to control the Democratic party,
seek still TO claim the Democratic name,
who have failed to control the Demo
cratic organization and start with new
organization which they call truer
Demorratic organization"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-10-07
Bryan Will Garry New York

The party OF Tammany men, in dis
cussing the situation last week, figured
out a substantial plurality for Mr.. Bryan.
Said the leader OF the party:
"In 1892 Cleveland polled 65i 1858 votes
in New York, Harrison GO9,35O, the Pre-
hibition candidate $500, and the scat
tering vote footed up 63,737, giving a
grand total OF 1866, l45. The conditions
are changed this year. l merely quote
the figures as the basis OF an estimate on
the vote in November. Harrison polled
in 1888 the largest vote ever given to
Republican candidate for president-64S,-
759. The normal Republican vote in
1892, should have been about $4,000.
This year very close to 400 900 votes
will be cast in the Empire State. The
normal Republican vote, il the old issues
were up for decision, would be 100000;
the normal Democratic vote 675, 600, and
the scattering vote $4,000. But in this
campaign there will be new alignment
Of the parties. Both parties will lose
heavily. Mckinley, however is at dis
advantage, for the reason that the Re-
publicans who bolt him will vote for
Bryan, whereas the Democrats who bolt
Bryan will vote for Palmer and indirect
ly aid Bryan. When you sum it, up,
believe you will find that Mckinley has
polled about 100000 votes, Palmer $4,000
and the prohibition candidate 25,OOO
That means that Bryan will get the re-
mainder, or 675, 900 votes, giving him a
lead of $4,000. There will be no scatter
ing votes in this election. The Populist
and Labor vote will be absorbed by Bry-
an. The Prohibition vote, as figure it,
will be reduced to 25, 900, because good
proportion of the Prohibition men are
for Bryan, and also for the reason that
the party is not making no organized
fight this year. 1t certainly looks to me
like a Democrat victory in Novem Der,
and should not be surprised to see an
even greater majority for Bryan than the
figures mentioned"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-10-07
The Best for Children.

81 believe Chamberlain's Cough Ram
ely is the best for children ever used
For Group 1t is uncqualed. 1t is splen-
did seller with u.s. 4. NJ. Eckles, Phi. G ,
Manager Wsmpum Pharmacy, WamPum,
Pa" When used as soon as the first
symptoms appear, that is as soon as the
child becomes hoarse or even after the
eroupy cough has appeared, 1t will pre-
vent the attack. The mothers Of croupy
children should bear this In mind and
always keep the remedy at hand. 1t is
also the best medicine in the world for
colds and whooping cough. For sale at
rs and so cents Der bottle by A. X. Fish
err, druggist.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1896-10-07
Cash or Usurious Paperl

The organs Of the fee c. image of cor.
poration paper continue to repeat that
under free coinage of silver the mine
owner would make 80 cents on every
dollar coined.
That is false and absurd, but even if
he lid he would not make it at the ex-
pense of both the taxpayers and the bust
ness community AZ the profits on the
circulation Of corporation notes are
made.
When gold mine owner takes little
over 20 grains Of gold to the mint the
Government stamps on it an inscription
which means that it weighs so many
grains Of gold of a certain fneness.
This inscription reads in part zone dol
lar" One dollar in gold means piece
of metal weighing so many grains of a
prescribed fneness, and that is all it does
mean,
1t is estimated that the % grains in a
gold dollar cost to mine them about 30
cents. They are worth intrinsically about
40 cents II gold were no longer used as
money they would fall in price to their
intrinsic value for making finger rings
and breast pins, and the gold dollar would
be worth between 40 and 80 cents. 1t
would never fall below 81, assuming
that as its present labor cost, unless its
labor cost should be cheapened by new
processes of mining. Then it might pos
sibly go lower still. This assumes, of
course, that it could be permanently de-
monetized as English and Wall Street
bankers are trying to demonetize silver.
The Democratic party proposes that
the gold mine owner shall no longer en-
joy a monopolistic use of the mints. 1t
proposes that the silver mine owner shall
have the same opportunity at the mints
no gre alter, no less-that the gold mine
owner now has.
We must have money to carry on and
extend business. And unless this is done
we must have free coinage of corporation
paper which draws interest at both ends
first on the securt ties on which it is
based" and, second, from the unfortu-
nate people who are so hard pressed for
money that they are obliged to accept as
cash at high rate of interest a mere
paper evidence OF corporation debt-a
mere certificate of the readiness and lack
OF scruple with which money broker
age corporation is willing to rob produc-
ers by issuing its usurious paper against
the value OF other peoples property-by
Initiating the currency with a volume of
floating bebt which constantly threatens
honest workers with robbery and honest
business with collapse.
That is the issue in this campaign-an
issue between coined cash and silk paper
corporation debt as acirculating medium;
an issue between money of the mints,
representing the sovereignty of the peo-
pie, and the private paper OF usurous
non-producers, representing nothing on
earth but their desire to take toll from
trade aud to fatten as paristers on pro-
duction.