davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-02-10

In New York men are i'm
prisoned for debt, poverty
and sickness. Of course the
state gave a large majority for
Mckinley and it's papers are
persistently prating about
Kansas barbarism and igno-
rane. If New York would
move out into the Atlantic
and drown herself Uncle Sam
would get rid of some very
bad rubbish.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-02-10
OFFICIAL PAPER of BARBER co.

The public debt increased
S14,678,735 during the month
of January. Mckinley was
elected, confidence has been
restored and the era of pros
perity has dawned. See!
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-02-10

THE Santa Fe railroad COM
pany last week put an order
into effect which reduces the
wages of it's workingmen var
ying from $40 to $3.50 per
week. The "wave Of pros
perity" is becoming Cypress
i've.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-02-10
a GOUD LETTER
From the Clerk OF the Cireuit Court.
FERNANDINA, Fla, Feb. %, 1896.

Prom the Clerk OF the Gireuit Court.
FERNANDINA, Fla, Feb. %, 1896.
Mr.. GEO. SHURER, Druggist, City.
DEAR GEoRGE:-Please send a bottle
of ChamberIaln's Cough Remedy. L
would not feel easy if l knew there was
none Of this valuable Remedy in the
house. / have given it fair test and
consider it one of the very best rene
dies for Group that | have ever found.
One dose has always been sufficient, al
though | use 1t freely. Any cold my
children contract yields very readily to
this medicine. | can conscientiously
recommend it for Group and colds in
children. Fours respectfully,
GEO. Z. WOLFF.
Sold by j. r. Young Drug Co.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-02-10
GENERAL TOPICS.

Senator Harris. of Arkansas, is dam
gerously i'll at Washington, D. c.
~
The senatorial election in Utah re-
suited in the choice of Rawlins, demo-
GRAFT
The man caught and held as George
Taylor happens to be another man and
will be released.
Senator PETER will devote himself tn
the publication of the Advocate after
his senatorial term expires.
*x*
The main building of the Pennsyl-
Yania state house at Harrisburg was
burned into ashes on February 3.
~
Henry Heltfeld, the newly elected
senator from Idaho, was citizen and
farm hand In Kansas from 1870 to 1882.
He made his home near Seneca.
NJ
The Bradley-Martin ball in New
York will cost 100000. We are not
informed as to the number of people
who will go from Medicine Lodge.
*x*
The Young bill reducing the fees of
the county printer has been killed in the
House committee. Another bill not
quite so radical is now being worked up.
Dennis Flynn has formally announc-
ed his candidacy for governor of Okla
homa. The Office is an appointive one
with the power vested in the president.
~
The Supreme Court of Missouri has
denied re hearing to Arthur Dues.
trow. the double murderer, and unless
the governor interferes he will be hang
ed on February IS.
~
Fred Funston, son OF Farmer" Fun
ston, IS distinguishing himself in the
Cuban army. lie has recently been
honored by the insurgents by being Civ
en- the rank of major.
*x*
a bill has been introduced in the Ok
lahoma legislature prohibiting a habit
ual drunkard from holding public of
flce, prdcticing law, teaching school or
obtaining marriage license.
-
y bill has been introduced i'm the leg
islature prohibiting the state printer
from using type-setting machines. The
purpose OF the bill is togive printers en-
ployment which machines throw into
idlenesS.
~
Mckinley has appointed Joseph Nc
kenna, OF California. Secretary of the
interior, James Wilson, Of Iowa. for
Secretary of Agriculture, and John ID.
Long. OF Massachusetts, Secretary of
the Navy
~
The senior law class of the Kansas
University has invited William J. Bry-
an to deliver the commencement adj
dress next June. The Populists are in
the majority in that particular class Of
the university.
-
Ex- Congressman Butterworth. of
Ohio, vino was a gold STANDARD man
during the campaign, has Topped and
is now an aggressive free silver man.
Mckinley election and the failure of
prosperity to arrive induced him to
change his position
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-02-10
Not,ee of Annointmant.

State of Kansas, Bar Der county. SIS:
In the matter of the estate of Luther Gar
land. deceased, late of Barber County, Kans.
Notlee IS hereby given, that on the 4th day
the Probate Court of Barber County. Kansas
duly appointed ard qualified as administrator
of the estate OF Luther Garland, late of Bar
Der County. deceased. All parties Interested
in said estate viii take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-02-10
OR gNDERCoNsUMP-
TON, WHICH?

The following parallel is suggestive
OF something. They are recent press
notices and many similar ones can be
seen III most any newspaper permitting
articles of the kind published. The
parallel here given is a conclusion in it.
self.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-02-10

Ex-Congressman Butterworth, of
Ohio, who was gold standard man
during the campaign, has Topped and
is now an aggressive free silver man.
Mckinley's election and the failure of
prosperity to arrive induced him to
change his position.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-02-10
j. Z. CUSHENBERY.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Special attention to diseases of Women and
Children.
Office with j. X. Young Drug Co. City Drug
Store.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-02-10
A GOOD LETTER

The best So pants in the city al
Woedwards. Go and see them.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-02-10

The senior law class of the Kansas
University has invited William J. Bry-
an to deliver the commencement adj
dress next June. The Populists are in
the majority in that particular class OF
the university.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-02-10

A carload of pota-
toes was shipped from
Colorado 10 Chicago,
aud upon arrival there
the railroad compa-
mics confiseated the
whole load for trans
portauon. then went
after The shipper for
$2S more.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
Mr.. HESING D6HD.
One of the Notable Figures of Chi
cago Suddenly Removed.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-WashingtOn
Hesing, proprietor of the Illinois Stats
Zeitung. one of the leading German
papers of the Northwest, and postmas-
ter of Chicago during the last term Of
President Cleveland, died suddenly this
afternoon of heart disease, at his home,
Michigan avenue. Mr.. Hesing had been
i'll for several days with a severe cold,
but was rapidly recovering, and his
death was a heavy shock to his family
and friends. During the afternoon he
was down town and attended to several
business matters. returning to his resi-
dence shortly after o'clock. Mrs.
Hesing at the time was out shopping,
and the last person who spoke to Mr..
Hesing was servant girl whom he
met in the hallway on the way to his
room. few minutes after the girl
went to Mr.. Hesing's room on an er-
rand. and when she entered he was
half sitting, half reclining on sofa,
with his head supported by his hand.
He was breathing heavily, but there
was nothing unusual In his appearance,
and the girl, supposing him to be
asleep, went out as softly as possible
in order to avoid rousing MIN. From
that time until o'clock, when Mrs.
Hesing returned, he was alone in the
room His wife noticed at once upon
entering the room that he was very
i'll, and quickly summoned assistance,
but by the time medical aid was at
hand Mr. Hesing was dead The ply
sicians declared that he had died Of
heart disease and said that in all prob
ability they could not have saved him
had they reached him before life was
extinct
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
INDEPENDENT
America the Key to the Worlds
Monetary Situation.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-In speak
ing of the present situation of the New
York money market, Mr.. Coffin, the
acting comptroller of the currency. to-
day said: IF any one doubts the
financial independence of the United
States. he should study the quotations
showing current rates of interest on
loans in New York, London and other
places. 1t will be found that the rate
for demand loans yesterday in New
York, 2 per cent, was as low as in any
European city and lower than London,
Berlin, Hamburg and Amsterdam. In
these centers rates ranged from 2h
to Az per cent. This fully accounts for
the non-import of gold by the United
States, although our heavy exports Of
cotton, corn and wheat have establish
ed a large balance of trade in our
favor This is all the more remark
able while such large amounts OF
money are needed for moving our great
crops, and there is $237 900, 900 of money
withdrawn from circulation because
locked up in the treasury balance. This
condition demonstrates beyond ques-
ton there is no lack of the circulating
medium In this country, but perhaps
the most valuable lesson it presents is
that international trade balances can
be settled without the use of gold or
other metallic money simply through
extension of credit by adjustment of
interest rates, provided always there Is
no question as to a single standard Of
values on which these credits are bas-
ed )"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
BLUNDER 10 ANNEX
A Misstep Which viii Be
Costly TO Uncle Sam In
the Future.
DUBOIS GIVES REASONS
OrientalS Would Dominate in
the Islands and ReYOlu-
ton Follow.
LARGE MILITARY FORCES
Would Be Needed TO Preserve
LARGE MILITARY FORCES
Would Be Needed TO Preserve
PeaCe-ISlandS Not Fit
for Statehood.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. sex Senator
Fred It. Dubois, of Idaho, has been
visiting the Hawaiian islands this sum-
mer, and in private letter to friend
in this city thus submits his conclu-
sions:
Most of us have been led to believe
that it was the earnest desire of the
people of the islands to become a part
of the United States. During my stay
there l was fortunate in meeting peo
pie of all classes, both foreigners and
natives, some for annexation and some
against 1t; and 1 was given the Oppor-
tunity of visiting ali parts Of the
islands. Wherever went l was enter
tanned in the most hospitable manner,
and will give fairly and candidly the
result of my observations.
"There are eight islands in the group,
none of them large, and all mountain
Gus. The agricultural portions have
been substantially utilized. To be
sure, some more coffee and sugar plan
tations can be created, but only at
great expense. But, if every foot of
ground which is not covered with rocky
mountains and hard and impenetrable
then have on all the islands, all told,
as much agricultural land as there is
in an average county of one of our
Western states. But no matter if the
islands were 100 times as large and
100 times richer than they are, it would
be a most grievous mistake for the
United States to take them, under ex-
listing conditions. Under the last CEN
sus 1886 there were on the islands,
in round numbers, 10000 Hawaiians,
$4,000 Japanese, $4,000 Chinese, $4,000
Portuguese and 1000 South Sea Island
ers and other kindred people. To off
set them, there are on the islands 4,161
white men other than Americans; and,
all told, 3,086 Americans. OF these
Americans, ILL are females, and of
the males on the islands considerably
more than one-half are boys, so that
the sum total of American men on the
Hawaiian islands who are over TWEEN
ty-five years of age is less than 1000.
The 10000 people who inhabit the ISL
ands are divided as follows, according
to sex: Males, 72,517; females, &c. 500.
state this pertinent fact without COM
ment, because no comment is neces-
sary. Such is the population which
1t is contemplated to force into our
Union against their most bitter and al
most unanimous protest.
"The Hawaiians are nearly a unit
In insisting that their national life
shall not be blotted out. They have
sent a remonstrance to Washington
signed by nearly all their people, and
have also sent a delegation of their
TO
The Chinese, Japanese and Portu-
guese are of course unit in opposi-
ton. Nearly all the foreigners, not
Americans, are opposed, and of the
Americans very large proportion, to
my certain knowledge, and it is claim
ed one-half, are not in favor of annex
alton.
1.-The United States will enter I'M
explored and dangerous fields of ma
tional policy, if they make this depar-
ture anG establish an absolutely I'M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
BULLETIN OF
THf ST. PRUI GLOBE
SUNDAY, DEC. 10, 1897.
Weather for Today
Fair and Warmer.

PAGE I.
Kaiser's Dream of Empire.
Dubois Objects to Annexation.
Washington Hesing Dead.
America's Monetary independence.
PAGE z.
Big Factory for st. Paul.
PAGE 3.
Kiefer Repudiates a Note.
VIII of Mgr. CafIIet.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Monument Association Meeting.
PAGE 8.
Congress AdjOurns for Holidays.
Gen. Miles Plan for Relief.
PAGE 6.
MeIIen Not to Resign.
Prospects for Gold Export.
Wheat Going Letters Way.
PAGE :.
Minneapolis Matters.
Civil Service for Mill City.
Europe Laughing at the Kaiser.
Two Persisted in Grand Forks Fire.
News of the Northwest.
PAGE 8.
White Squadron Worries Spain.
Opposition to HOhenIohe.
PAGE0.
Peterson Nomination Confirmed.
GIasswOrkers Will Resume.
Unrest in English Colonies.
Insurgents Execute Col. Ruiz.
PAGE 10.
Wefers Outsprinted by Rush.
Western League Meeting.
PAGE IL.
Vanduzee BECOMES "a Colonel.
MOshik Talks of Prison Cruelty.
Silver Democrats Aroused to Action.
ST. Paul Retail Center.
PAGE IL.
Progress of Voting Contest
BIueberry War banquet.
PAGE 13.
business Mans Announcement.
PAGE II.
Books of the Week.
PAGE rs.
business Mans Announcement.
PAGE 10.
Suburban Social News.
PAGE II.
Social News of st. Paul.
PAGE IS.
BIOuses With Velvet Sleeves.
In st. Paul Labor Circles
PAGE 10.
Diamonds Thick This Year.
The Queen of the Ice.
PAGE 20.
ChfcagO's Young Mayor.
The Natives of Alaska.
PAGE Fl.
Santa Claus In KIOndike.
Among st. Paul Musicians.
Gossip of Secret Societies.
PAGE %.
The Week Mt the Theaters.
In Old Montreal.
PAGE %.
Bar Silver, soc.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, CSC.
Wants of the People.
PAGE "a.
Warrior Gap Story.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
MOVEMENT OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Weimar, Bremen;
Lucania, Liverpool Island, Copenhagen;
Edam, Amsterdam Paris, Southampton. Sail
Gascogne' Hare Umbria, liverpool. '' A
GENOA-Arriyed: Fulda, New York via Ma
pies.
IVERPOOL-Arrived: Campania, New
York; Bowie, New York.
GENOA-Sai,ed: Elwick, Savannah.
COPENHAGEN-Saile Thingvalla, New
Yor Arrived: Norge New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19

Minnesota must still be a pretty wild
country. Congressman Tawney has
just recommended a man for postmas-
ter on section Is, township 1872, range
S, Fillmore county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
Baxter Sues far Fees.

FARIBAULT. MINI, Dec. 1S.-G. n. Bax-
ter, of this city, has brought action against
the United States for $500 for fees for serv
ices rendered in 1890 in ansaction against the
Northern Pacific railroad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19

possibilities will come home to John
Bull when he has done his laughing.
Anticipating that time and taking ad-
vantage of the state of mind border
ing on frenzy to which German trade
rivalry has reduced no small section Of
the British people, the navy league,
whose one desire is for increased naval
ornaments. yesterday sent round to
London editors a document marked
private and confidential, begging
them to awaken the public to the peril
of the deadly enemy silently, steadily
and stealthily preparing to strike Eng
land down. In the end they will sue
coed, for so soon as the German en-
peror gets his naval vote through the
reichstag-and that seems the most
obvious purpose of those Kiel antics
so surely will the cry go up for a pro-
portional increase of the British navy"
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 1S.-It is
announced that Russian squadron
under Rear Admiral Reounow, has
entered Port Arthur, on the Chinese
coast with the entire acquiescence
Of the Chinese government. The squad
ron intends to remain at Port Arthur
throughout the winter This is due
solely to the need of temporary WIN
ter station. and involves no question
of forcible occupation or hostile dem
onstration or any intention against
China, Germany, Japan or any other
power.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
EVENTS TODAY.

Met-Man From Mexico, S.1S.
Grand-Blac!1 Patti, S.15.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-18

Hawaii. The four officers first named
are also ex-officio members of the di
rectorate. The charter was accepted
from the Minister of Interior at a meet
ing held in the new banks Offices yes
terday afternoon. 1t is expected that
the Bank of Hawaii will be ready for
business in the Safe Deposit Building
on Fort street on the 9th inst.
P. c. Jones is president of Brewer &
Company, and has been at the head of
the Hawaiian Safe Deposit and Invest
ment Company since it's organization.
He has been in business in the Islands
for 40 years. ]. B. Atherton is presi-
dent of Castle & Cooke, is prominent in
the Eva plantation corporation and
has long been associated in business
here from his youth. E. A. Jones has
long been associated in business close
ly with his father, P. c. Jones. Clarence
H. Cooke is the son of C. M. Cooke and
since he returned here from college has
been with the Safe Deposit company
He is a young man of fine promise.
Fred w. Macfarlane was born in Ha-
waii and has been in the commercial
world here since he was but lad He
is connected with the Hawaiian hotel,
Macfarlane & Company, and the Union
Feed Company E. D. Tenney is an Of
ficer of Castle & Cooke and Eva plan
tation, and one Of the live young bust
ness men Of the country. Henry Wa
terhOuse is the head of the Waterhouse
Investment Company and has large
| plantation, land and other business in
terests in Hawaii. He was brought
here by his father when yet an infant
T. May is at the head of the old gro
Gerry house of T. May & Comany, and is
a wealthy kamaaina. G.. Bosse is con-
nected with the big importing and ship
ping house of Hackfeld & Company.
This bank will be the only corpora
ton in that line of business here. It is
chartered under a special act of the Le-
gislature. This law differs very much
from the ordinary corporation enact.
ment. It's requirements are numerous
and comprehensive. 1t was necessary
to complete the organization of the
company before the charter was sole
tied from the Government. Then there
was careful search to satisfy all tina
every requirement of the details of tn,
law had been followed. There are {
number yet to be observed These in
clude the counting of the money by tn.
Minister Of the Interior. Captain Kin,
will find quite little job for himsel
some morning in the near future. TIL,
capital stock of the Bank of Hawaii
Limited, is 100000 of which 300, 900 il
to be paid in at once.
P. c. Jones is father of the plan TO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-18
Luck for Bartlett.

The Mariposa brought news of rich
Strike in the Ruby mine in one of the
productive districts of Montana. See
ing the note, w. S. Bartlett, who is
with Williams, the Photographer, was
reminded that he had some old mining
certificates slowed away. ,~He looked
up the package and found as one of the
papers a certificate for LOO shares of
the capital stock of the company owing
the Ruby mine. Mr.. Bartlett anxiously
awaits news confirming the strike and
has the very best wishes and warmest
congratulations of those who know
him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-18

the Cook County Normal School Janu-
airy 1st, 1888. The opposition begun
with his predecessor, has been contin-
ued throughout the thirteen years of
his principalship of the Cook County
Normal School. He has been bitterly
opposed by the conservatism of good
and honest citizens in his new and
scientific methods of teaching; he has
also been more bitterly opposed by
the malice of a few miserable politici-
ans whose chief duty seems to be to
wreck and destroy all effects Of educa-
tional progress,-men who make teach
ers towards The County School Board
who engaged Colonel Parker, Of which
Washington Hesing, the present Post
master of Chicago, Colonel Henry Do
novan, and Dr. Champlin were mem
bers, heartily supported him in his
work.
Some five years ago, supported by a
thoughtful Board of Education, Colonel
Parker secured an excellent corps of
teachers and began to develop theory
of education, which has now received
the name of Theory of Concentration.
Colonel Parker is the author of
talks OH lGdCuluSS, IIdClACol
Teacher How to Study Geography, y
Outlines in Geography" Tract on
Spelling" and Talks on Pedagogics. .
He has visited every State in the Uni
on, and lectured before Institutes and
Conventions in most of them. A few
of his lectures may be here mentioned
"The Child and Nature" 1.-THE Child
and Man." artist or Artisan
which," "Home and School," 1.-THE
Ideal School," Educational and Dem
| ocracy" He is also the editor of q
unique publication called the "Cook
County Normal School Envelope
which shows the development of Con-
centration in the Cook County Nor
NAL School, month by month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-18
Funeral Service.

There was large attendance upon
the funeral of the late John M. Angus
yesterday afternoon. Pacific Lodge Of
lodges Of the city were well. represent
ed. Friends of the family came from
all over the city. Brief, but eloquent
and feeling remarks were made by Rev.
D. P. Brine. The Masonic services
were held at the cemetery There, was
a large number of beautiful floral Of
ferings. The pail bearers were Minis
ter j. A. King, Col j. H. Soper, John
Cassidy, j. A. Lyle, L. L. La Pierre and
C. B. Ripley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-18
Opera House Tonight.

What promises to be one of
the very best entertainments
ever given by local talent will be offer
ed to the public at the opera house this
evening, for the benefit of the Strang-
ers' Friend Society," Miss Cartwright
will read her own adoption from Ed
mund P. Dole's successful novel, Cal
vim Lampert will play. Mr.. Burbank
will sing. Professor Yarndley will
play. There will be a scarf drill by 16
young ladies' The audience is certain
to be large one. Tickets may yet be
secured at Wall, Nichols Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-18
Fast Football.

The High School defeated the Royal
school in a football game at the base
ball grounds yesterday, by score OF
20 to 0. Robert King was captain Of
the winners and Richard Rice led the
losing eleven. There were no injuries.
The Royal boys were heavier, but had
no skill at the game to speak of and
declined to play the second half. The
star play of the day was made by En-
Chang Of the High School, who made q
run of 60 yards. The feature was the
perfect interference Of the High School
team.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-18
Not the Queen.

Although the P. M. S. s. China made
la very quick trip across from Yoko-
hama, she has by no means made the
best record when 1t is mere matter
of speed, on the Pacific ocean. On July
1, 1897, the Empress Of Japan made AL
knots on the trip from Vancouver to
Yokohama, and the whole voyage was
made in 10 days, hours and 80 min
utes. The average throughout the trip
was 1857 knots, this after six years
service. The fastest day on the last
trip Of the China to this port was AT
knots.