davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29
BLAZE OF POLITICS
3os
t.sT y 81.
C. w. GORDON DISCUSSES THE SIT
UATION IN NEW fORKT JUST
NOW. ~
LOWS CHANCE OF VICTORY.
FIGHT is REALLY BETWEEN HIM
AND THE TAMMANY CAN
DIDATE.
CITIZENS, UNION MAN GAINING.
Henry George the Most Picturesque
EI.,,re In the RattIe-DiFectinG
His Energies Against croker

."rbe political situation In Greater
New York is at a white heat, salo T.
". Gordon. who returned yesterday from
three weeks soiourn in the metrop-
oils. Mr.. Gordon is a close OBSERVE
and the impressions of the campaign
as photographed on his mind, were re
nroduced to a G O b e reporter, as 1ol-
lows: 5.s.
.vThe people of New York are talking.
of nothing else but the coming eie'-
tion and all are wildly enthusiastic
for their respective candidates TOT
mayor-and they have an abundance
of material to choose from, TOO, lhefe
being seven candidates in the helq'
representatives Of Tammany, Jeffer-
sonian Democracy, Citizens Union and
National Democracy, Socialist, Repup-
lican. independent and Prohibition
Each holds three to a dozen meetings
every night in different parts of the
city. and the town is ablaze with light
at midnight and brilliant with count
less thousands of flags and streamers
by day. -i
1.-The, Republicans and Tammany are
said to be flowing like water, too
Meanwhile every party is making {
house to house canvass by means OF
ward and precinct clubs and the wa
yering voter will have a poor chance to
get away from them. Everybody looks
forward to a clean election and one
devoid of crookedness in the way OF
repeating or doctering returns, de-
spite the great interest and excitement
There are 56S,O0O voters registered on
the lists, and it is believed that the
vote will reach 100000
"A short week ago it looked as
though Van Wyck, the Tammany can
didate. would have a walkaWay, but
since that time Low, the Citizens
Union and National Democratic car
didate, has been making great strides,
and the contest is evidently between
those two, and the result very much
In doubt. Lows chances are improV-
ing day by day, however.
THE most picturesque figure in the
fight is Henry George, nominated by
the Jeffersonian Democracy, so-called-
He has abandoned the Chicago plat
form and is making his campaign dl-
rectly against Croker and bossism.
Georges vote is an unknown guam
tity; some place it as low as 10000, and
some as high as 100000 but from what
1 could learn very few people expected
to see him elected. His vote will cut
most heavily in Van Wyck.
Il expect to see Tracy finish in third
place, with George fourth, while the
Socialist, Prohibition and Independent
candidates can be classed in the wind
up as also ran
There seems to be a genuine bust
ness revival in New York-that Is,
when I could find any one who would
break off from politics long enough to
talk of business, but just now it is
all Dolitics"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29
Delicate children! What

delicate children! What
a source of anxiety they are !!
The parents wish them
hearty and strong, but they
keep thin and pale.
To all these delicate chill
dren SCOTS Emulsion of
Cod-liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphiteS comes with the
best Of news.
1t brings rich blood,
strong bones, healthy nerves,
and sound digestion. 1t is
growth and prosperity to
them.
No matter how delicate
the child, it is readily taken.
soc. and Stop, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29
Where to Get Lower Fares.

If you are going to New York ask for
tickets over the Pan Handle Route of the
Pennsylvania Lines-the Lower Fare Line
rom Chicago. Ticket agents of connecting
railways in the West sell them. Through
rains depart from Chicago Union Station
over this route at 1890 a. m. and 900 p. M
For special information address H. R. Der
ng Assistant General Passenger Agent 24S
snuth Clark ST Chicaqn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29

inhabitants: 1.-THE problem of the twentieth
century demands for its solution a higher
style of civilization of citizenship, for which
we must look chiefly to those who direct the
education of the young"
Is there reasonable hope that the present
generation of school children are being
trained to be better citizens than their faith
ers and mothers are? If not, what are our
national prospects
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29
Women
Should
Remember

that Lydia E. Pink
hams Liver Pills
should be taken with
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
They are specially
prepared to act in har-
mony with the Vege-
table Compound, and
cure constipation and
sick headache result
ing from causes pecu-
liar to women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29
LADIES' JACKETS


EADfES" JACKETS.
The newest and best in make,
most stylish in cut, all the new
features, latest materials, plain and
fancy silk lined, high Ga M
s storm N collars collars So 50 and SlU.UU
Here are the greatest values we
have ever shown for the price:
Over % styles, ali kinds of mate
rails, all styles of silk Innings, made
for winter wear, and made for this
climate two numbers, one hand
some English Mohair Curl, wide
strap, Kersey bound and strap
seams, full silk lined and high
storm collar. Another of French
Curl, full silk lined, KIondike high
storm collar and bound with wide,
black, fiat Hercules braid-every
one an $3.50 to $1,000 CIR an
value. The Friday spe- sNI5.Vs
|ioi ~ lIC ..'.....-....
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29
ALTRUIsTIc WORK.

One study nearly ali of US have pursued.
We may not recognize it in its philosophical
form-sthe rationaliStic origin Of the cate
gorical imperative and the laws of its dis
tributive operations. But nevertheless the
Responsiveness of the fought" and its appi-
cation to the nearest duty often occupied US.
We have from the first recognized the danger
that in the gain of intellectual knowledge
and breadth Of view in our federation there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29

Keep your eyes open when you buy goods
of any Sort Refuse all substitutes for stand
ard advertised articles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29
LADIES' CAPES.

LADIES . NAPES.
A lot of Kersevs, English Curtis.
Boucle and Heavy Bea- G7 m
yer yers s. many full silk lined, D. Ill
$1,000 values2 for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29

Make it clear as sunlight that when you
demand some article advertised in this pa
per, you want precisely that article, and
nothing else
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29
Applied for a Receiyer.

E. P Walker and others have brought suit
against the st. Paul Savings and Loan asso-
citation and have applied for the appointment
of a receiver. The order to show cause is
returnable a week from Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-29
Cloak Department. S ON 'f Fis sse-

1t is no stretch of imagination to
say that at Manufacturers you'I
find the largest stock west of Chi
cago-a glance will convince YOU
every conceivable style of garment
in use this season. The arrivals
within the past two days are
Blouses in Velour, Curls, Kerseys
and other fabrics, also the % and
24-inch short, jaunty Jacket-differ-
ent fabrics-made by skilled men
tailors, every one perfect as to fit,
style and quality.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-14
AT AUCTION.

l will sell at public sale on Septem-
Der 30, 1897, if not sooner disposed of
at private sale, all of the buildings
known as Independence Park Pavil-
ion. If so desired by intending pur-
chasers, the large room may be sold
separate from the main building.
Also at same time and place, IL
dozen folding chairs, tables, wash
stands, water pipes, ETC..
Terms: 500 or less, cash. All over
800, cash or good approved notes at
ninety days, with interest at per
cent per annum.
The above buildings and material to
be removed within thirty days from
date of sale. Buildings open for III
spection at all times.
J. N. WRIGHT.
Honolulu, July ~, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-14
ENOkA TOOK BRIDES.
The Detective Caught in the Act aud
Sentenced to Three Months.

j. X. Enoka, a native detective,
pleaded guilty in the Police Court this
morning to a charge of accepting
brides from che ia banks and was
sentenced by Judge Wilcox to three
months Imprisonment at hard labor.
Enolla has been suspected of crooked
work for some time. but always man
aged to elude the officers. Yesterday
afternoon Deputy Marshal Charles
Chllingsworth undertook to run the
detective down, and after shadowing
him for couple of hours caught him
in the act of taking a bride of $40. At
first Enoka denied, but this morning
admitted his guilt Enol<a had been
on the police force for two years and
was accounted good officer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-14
MINISTER IRWIN HERE.

Robert w. Irwin, Minister Resident
of Hawaii to Japan, is through pas
senger on the Gaelic. During his
brief stay in Honolulu, Mr.. Irwin was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Neu-
mann. Today he visited the Executive
Building
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-14
OF INTEREST TO THE PUBLIC.

1t may please you to know that the
German Bakery is now prepared to
furnish all Corners with bread. Yes,
sir, bread; good bread, and inexpensive
enough for anybody. The proof of the
pudding is in the eating. Also with
bread. Try it. Your money back if it
does not please you. Our place is new,
neat and clean, and you are cordially
invited to visit the bakery, which is
located on Fort street, between Vine
yard and school streets, No. 1913. Our
telephone, 677.
Yours,
THE GERMAN BAKEhl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-14
TO BE OPENED.

reopen Thursday, July Is, with free
dinner served in first-class style.
Meals-Single, 25 cents; tickets, 81 so.
Open from 5 a. IN. to p. m.
CHUNG HEE, Proprietor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-14
FOR MINISTER IRWIN.

Attorney General Smith gave a lun-
cheon at the Pacific Club today com
plimentary to Hawaiian Minister Ir-
win. Among the guest were President
Dole, Minister Cooper, Japanese Min
lister PRESIDENT Shimamura and Coun-
cillor Akivama.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-14
FOR RENT.

Suit of Four Rooms over the
Golden Rule Bazaar on Fort st.
Well lighted. Room with bath.
Suitable for Dressmaking Par
tors, Architects or Lawyers
Office. Location the best in the
city. Rent reasonable. Key at
my Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-14

Cottage on Beretania Street,
between PiikOi and KeeaumOku
Streets, Mauka side. Contains
Parlor, Dining Room, 2 Bed
Rooms, Kitchen. Cottage in
Yard, one room. Stable for 2
Horses. Lot, 1lOx9O Rent,
$1,000 and Water.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-14
"WHEELER q WILSON. "

The name "Wheeler g. Wilson" is
household word and the machine Il
necessity. It is the same as everT-
thing else handled by L. b. Kerr. The
best to be had
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-14
THE GERMAN BAKEh 1.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that r. A..
Root is no longer in the employ of
Medeiros &, Decker and that he is no
longer authorized to collect or receipt
for monies due the above named firm.
MEDEIROS. & DECKER.
Honolulu, July 10, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SITUATION WANTED.

BY young man with several years
experience as bookkeeper and railroad
stenographer. Low salary for start
First class references.
Address S., Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-14
TO RENT.

The Al freproof two story
brick building on lower Fort street
known as the Union Ice Company's
Building. Apply to
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28
GROWING m.
Il Always Come. a. surprise 10
People.

u Always Come. ~ surprise 10
People.
Il think there Is something radically
wrong with me. doctor" said a middle
aged woman to her physician. and she
began TO describe her symptoms. re-
lates the New York Tribune. ALSO.
madam" announced the man OF SCI
ence, Il fear yours is a complaint from
which many OF us suffer. and which Ia.
unfortunately incurable. Il IL case
OF Anno Domini-a disease which IL
always epldsmic" Age comes to all
OF Us as a surprise. Il seems odd when
our feelings are a. young a. ever that
our bodies are no longer a. supple,
that We can no longer cit down On the
rug In our old favorite attitude before
the are; that In going upstairs We mus,
take Il slowly: that without feeling ap-
probably different In any way. or reoog-
niEing any change. the elasticity and
spring has gone out Of our bodies. We
say Of our contemporaries. "So-and-so
has grown much older" and Of an
other. How she bAs ehangedr' But
In ourselves we zee no such alteration.
We fail TO recognize the ravages o,
time. Our muscles are somewhat stiff
fer than Of yore and our figures are
s,outer. perhaps. but We feel no peeu-
liar difference. A slight case Of Ammo
Domini. undoubtedly. but no, nearly a.
pronounced ~ with others OF our age.
Il IL always funny 10 hear unmarried
sisters Of ripe middle are talk OF each
other, the lapse Of time means moth
ina TO them In their relations one 70
another; they are siill girls" together,
and outsiders cannot fail 10 be amused
Al their inconsistencies OF change
4 wish Della would marry" said a uis-
ter Of 70 In speaking Of the youngest
Of the trio-a Troublesome maiden Of
60. 4 am sure she would be much
happier" This said In all simplicity
By the gentle and dlgnlhed lady. with
no sense Of incongrulty or Of the vay
Il might strike her auditor
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28
TOO MANY HORSES.
Thousands Of Them VIII starys to Death
In Washington.

Thousands Of Them VIII starvs to Death
In Washington.
Nearly 10000 head OF horses are like
~ to starve to death In eastern Wash
lngton this winter. and. strange 10 say,
their owners as a rule are glad OF Il.
says the Tacoma Ledger. Practically
valueless are these horses. Electricity
and the bicycle are the cause. Instead
OF being mans best friend the horse
has become an actual pest In eastern
Washington. An eating machine" Is
his latest nickname. and bis death by
starvation Is desired that feed may be
preserved for great bands Of cattle and
sheep, which are yet valuable 10 man.
And 40 the most severe winter the
northwest has seen-a, least since 1861
lis a thing 10 be desired. rather than
otherwise. by the great grazing inter-
estn Of eastern Washington and Oregon.
That such a winter is at hand the In
dams. the Oldest inhabitant and the
weather prOpaets all agree. No taxes
are paid on these horses. Owners will
take out their good horses and care for
them. II % per cent Of the total num-
Der are killed on the 10 per cent left
viii b worth a. much. n not more,
than the entire lot nov. Once killed
OF they will never become a. numer-
Gus again, for no Efforts viii Be made
10 breed range horses, there being No
money In the business The number
needed for farming purposes and the
city demand can easily Be supplied
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

noliandsrs said 20 ne shs Cause o. Al
inc trouble.

molIandera said 10 ne the cause Of Al
the Trouhic.
A mining man OF johannesburg. now
in this country. stated 70 a San Fran
cisco Chronicle representative that a
person cannot understand the political
situation In the Transvaal without go
ing there and that fact has been re-
sponslble for a general distortion Of
the printed accounts OF the troubles.
The ultlanders. by which Is meant
the foreign white population, own one
third Of the country and all Of the
mines and have taken into the country
all OF the capital that has accomplished
the present development. In spite OF all
this they have no voice IN the affairs
OF the government and are denied the
rights OF citizenship. The Beers are a
peaceful, lazy and filthy act, utterly
lacking In ambition and content to exc
out poor subsistence by INDUCING In
pastoral pursuits. The Hollanders are
really the cause Of all the trouble. They
have secured valuable concessions and
monopolles from the Boer government.
which operate greatly TO the disadvan-
tagc OF the miners. The railway monop-
oily Is IN the hands OF a Hollander COM
pany and Il pays over 100 per cent an
nually. The dynamite concession ~
held by Hollander and the exhorbl-
tant cost Of mining materials. supplies
and machinery makes It impossible TO
operate many mines which under Ia
vorable conditions would pay hand
somoly. believe that the needed re-
forms will come some day. but not
through any action OF the Boor govern
ment The Hollanders know that II
the British Gag floated over Johannes
burg Il would be an over with them
and their robbing concessions and they
are accordingly exeriing al their In.
fluenee 10 staye on the reforms de-
manded. There Is likely TO be a con.
siitut.onal change In the TransyaaI
some day" During the late troubl,
al johannesburg the Ultlandera or.
ganized themselves into what they wer,
pleased TO call corps FOR the protector
OF the town after Il was taken by th'
reform committee" The Scottish corp
number $500 armed men. including M
mounted Scots. sixty In number. com
manded by the gentleman above men
toned. They drilled and patrolled th'
town for six or seven days In com
pany with the balance OF the Scottish
corps, tho American corps. which mum
bored about 200 men. and the Ausiral
Ian corps The latter. though lnierlo
In number. were a fno body Of men.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28
IN. Ysunrsr aal.lnL

Alexander salvlnl. the well-moun
actor. who died recently In Florence.
Italy, was born In Rome Dec. n. 1851.
His early boyhood was passed in
Naples. Genoa and Florence. until, In
1919. he was sent 10 a private school
In Switzerland. two years later enter
Ing the technical school al Florence.
where he studied two years 10 become
civil engineer. His longing for the
stage had all along been uppermosi In
bis mind. 90 much 20 that he took
eyery advantage Of opportunities Of.
tered 20 appear In amateur perform
anccs. Al the age Of eight he made his
ilrS; appearances, playing an old man
In an amateur presentation OF one OF
Coldonrs comedies. lie frequently ap-
pcarcd a. an amateur thereafter. until.
In 1879. he madc pronounced success
In the title role Of "Tizlanello. the Son
OF Titan" an experience which fur
Their Whcited bis desire 10 adopt the
professional stage. lie came 10 Amer.
Tea IN the fall OF 1881 Tor the os,erslble
purpose OF securing a position as civil
engineer. but In reality 10 find an op-
poriunty 10 adop, the stage as a proies-
sion. lie came with Chas ChiEa0la
who was then managing the tour Of
Ernesto Rossi. and. although his father
expected that he would seek employ
ment In the profession Tor which h,
vas educated. he travelled an over n,
country with the Rossi company. Re
turning 10 New York. ne settled down
70 study English and devoted himself
arlduously 70 the accomplishment IN
view.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

President Hart and Manager Arson
are not altogether agreed on the ques-
ton OF playing rules revision. Mr.
Hart is opposed TO any changes what
ever. Arson aocedes to President
Harris general declaration that changes
In rules are a bad thing. but believes
that the theory Is not iron-clad. and
that occasional notifications are found
necessary. Arson Ia In favor Of put
ting the pitchers slab In front Of the
pitcher, instead OF having Il behind
him. lie wants this done In order to
stop intermlnable kicking. Another
radical change that Arson Is In favor
OF Is allowing the captain to put players
back into the game after they have
been taken out In other words. he
wants all restrictions OF this kind re-
moved the manager being allowed 20
play his men just a. he sees A. Arson
Is also. as he always has been. heartily
In favor OF the trapped ball" play
that Is. picking up a ny In the inheld
and causing a forced run. by which a
double play can be executed. Arson
also wants the "balk" rule. which Il
now practically q dead letter. enforced
or stricken Oh.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28
s,r.sr. rAlas. On M.-.

The plane, Mars has recently (Decem-
Der iithl been again In opposition 10
the sun and consequently favorably sit
uated for telescope observation. In
fact. astronomers have been studying it
for several months AZ Il approached OPP
position. and have once more discern
ed those curious lines on lie surface.
called canals" They have seen again
the round. or oval. spots that appear at
points where many canals meet. and 20
which Mr.. Lowell has given the name Of
eases" One Of the latest and most In
teres,ing observations relates TO an
oasis" called "Trivium ChArontls. A"
on November 10th this spot. at which
nine canals" meet. was seen. at Mon
sieur Fiammarion's observatory near
Paris. 10 be double, or cut In two. Five
days earlier. at the same observatory,
the spo, had appeared dark. broad and
single.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

get into print. Last week the Assocl-
aled Press. copying from a local paper.
gave the snap away. and told the reason
Of the dissatisfaction with Mr. McGun-
nigle, Of Loulzville. The Colonies
leader has been bis own enemy. There
Il no dlsputng the right to take a
drink when he wants 10. and possibly
the story OF hia habits IL exaggerated.
but Il has been common talk for long
time that bis habits were no, such a.
10 Get a good example TO a club Of ball
playera II IL not said Of him that be
Il a "iusher," but he would never DO 10
look up 10 a. an apostle Of Temperance.
Nor was he careful Of the habits Of the
players. Il was known during the
playing sseson that the boys were not
Behaving themselves during a trip east.
One Sunday Cape Nay vas painted such
a carmine hue that nelghborlng towns
thought the aurora borealls had be-
come a permanent light In thsir midst.
And aside from all this. he had the mis-
fortune TO manage a tail end team.
fhe base ball crank that can see any
thing encouraging In the outlook Tor
next year with the present team and
under present conditions can't b
found. and the whole truth Il there
seems to Be a popular demand Tor .
new deal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-28

From the Morning Oregonian.-w. y.
Caraon Of Ia 'oma. travelling passenger
agent OF the Canadian Pacific. and @.
Mel. Brown. the companys dlsirlc,
passenger agent AZ Vancouver. have
just returned from extended trips
through the famed mining districts Of
the Kootcnal country. and report the
greatest activity. Notwithstanding the
advent OF winter.
The proapeciors are sticking a IT.
tie closer 10 the camps on account Of
the snow said Mr. Carson. hut 9th
erwise there is a. much work going on
a. II there were no, from two to three
feet Of snow on the ground. The Koo,.
tnal IL such a wonderful country shes
n half the truth were told Of Ne min
eral wealth Il would no, BE- credited. A
recent and that has excited a great
deal Of attention IL the discovery Of IN
actual copper spring. nov kaovn a. the
Red Blanket In the Lliloeei District.
just ner;A 9, spenesrs bridge. on the
Canadian Pacific. The water IN solu.
ton runs 5o7 pounds OF copper 70 zoe
galloas. and 10000 gallons a day come
tumhllng down the mountain side. Thls
IL the only real copper spring thar Il
known OF. with the exception Of one in
Idaho. and that only hoNa two pounds
Of the metal 10 the 100 gallons Of water.
William Priiehard Morgan. q welsh
N. p. prominently known IN Wales.
Australia. and South Africa through his
extensive mining interests. heard Of the
Red Blanke, copper spring prior 70 hls
sailing from Vancouver With = party
OF mining experts Tor Japan and China.
December 8 lie was very much inter-
ested In tho reports he received Of the
spring. and not only left one OF his ex.
peris behind TO make investigation. but
Il said 20 have offered 100000 for 81
per cent Of H. Mr.. Carson brought a
bottle OF copper water from the RED
Blanket spring with him.