davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-09-29
won,s sau, Original Packages

The Florida Central and Peninsular
railroad has ,ined the other roads in
their refusal to haul uncased bottles
of whiskey for so p" stores. The
cir cllar to this effect was nbtsinaole
for the frs. time Tuss shay. Il reads:
To Agents and Conr ections:
Please refer to circular G. s, No
469, effective August Is q, 1897, and
be advised that notice is hereby given
that on and after September 20.h,
1897, shipments of spurious or malt
liouors, when not packed in cases or
casks, will not be accepted by this
company for transportation.
Issued September 1S:h, 1897, BY w.
81 Pleasants, @. F. a.
Effective Septemher 2O.h, 1897.
n, s Pennington,
Traffic Manager.
The Columois State says the Florida
Central and PeniEsular was one OF
the few roads in the State that was
expected TO haul goods for the 20. p"
people. It has been freely talked that
tie Southern and Coast Line only re
fused to haul goods loose in box cars
for fear of losing the business Of the
dispensary. The Florida Central and
Penipsular can have no such ie',s,
for it gets few il any of the dispenssry
shipms nts. I. has been said that the
ool " influence the State has over the
railroads is the fsc. that no papers can
relieve road OF liabili les fer damage
to goods it handles The 20. p" peo
pie assert that the State Ess some mys.
terious power ov.r the roads which 1t
is using to compel them to cease hand
ling their goods l: has peen charged
that the State has threatened the roads
with costly litigations unless they ia.
rsssed the original package business.
The goods can still be sent if each bot
tie is packed separately in wooden
hov
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-09-29
WORDS OF WISDOM
BY DEPUTY COMPTROLLER OF CUR
RENlY COFFIN

Of The South ard Would R.lIevs New
I,Ek Banks-Cause CT High Inte--
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-09-29

The Stery Of Al, K Moore His CT .rne. Tri-
81, CoEvic:ior, Ssrtepca aud Fx cusion
in Marion County-Promiuens Men En-
ssged ~ the Lessl Battle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-09-29

The Southern Ran,:s. REFUSES 20 Haul
B.utheu.hsl Il I..cEszt'S L:qnor-The
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-09-29

Deputy Comptroller Of the Curren'
cy Coffin, in discussing recent sd-
vance in money ra es in New York
IA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-09
TENT WANTED.

Any one having secondhand
Tent for sale at reasonable price
call on
JIM DODD,
Pantheon Saloon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-09

phcrc causes daudruG to form aud the
hair to fall out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-09
TO LET.

To be let with the fixtures, therein
the portion of the Waverley Block on
Bethel street now occupied by Ehlers
G. Co:
Apply to HENRY WATERHOUSE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-09
ROOMS AND BOARD.

TRESPASS NOTICE.
Anyone found shooting on the lands
of Kaliawa, and Kaluaopolena, Ma
kai, Kalihi, Oahu, under my control,
will be prosecuted to the fullest ex-
tent of the law.
A. HERBERT.
Honolulu, June 80, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-09
FOR RENT.

Suit of Four Rooms over the
Golden Rule Bazaar on Fort st.
Well lighted. Room with bath.
Suitable for Dressmaking Par
Sars, Architects or Lawyers
0iIice. Location the best in the
city. Rent reasonable. Key at
my office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-09

Cottage on Beretania Street,
between PiikOi and KeeaumOku
Streets, Mauka side. Contains
ParIOr, Dining Room, 2 Bed
Rooms, Kitchen. Cottage in
Yard, one room. Stable for 2
Horses. Lot, llOX9O Rent,
$1,000 and Water.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-09
ANXIOUS TO HAVE \ HEARING

Nagoou d Edngs, attorneys for The
defendants in the case of James j..
Byruc against A. Feek and others.
have asked Judge Carter to set the
case for hearing at the earliest ante
possible
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-09

Last summer one of our children
was sick with a severe bowel trouble, -
says Mrs. T.. G.. Gregory, of Fredcr-
icllstown. Mo-. "Our doctors remedy
had failed, then we tried Chambc:.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. which gave very speedy re-
lief. For sale by all druggists and
dealers Benson, Smith e. Co., Whole
sale agents for Hawaiian Islands.
Weekly Star. $500 per year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-09
THE HONOLULU SANITARIUM.
1882 King Street.

IUoS hInB OCTttC.
A quiet, homeli,Se place, where
traine- nurses, massage, Swedish
movements" baths, electricity and
physical training may be obtained.
P. S. KELLOGG, M. D.
Superintendent.
Telepl one, 500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-07-09
MEETING NOTICE.

There will be joint meeting OF
the Fourth of July committees at the
office of the Hawaiian Safe Deposit
and Investment Company at 1880 a.
m, Saturday, July 10.
PER ORDER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08
FLOUR TOO LOW-PRICED
LOCAL MILLERS SAY THEY CANNOT
MAKE ENOUGH PROFIT.
Indiana Mills, However, Have Been
Earring Better than Competitors
Big Order for Machinery.

Local millers are still struggling to over
come the obstacles to making flour at
profit. While the output of the mills, If
run at full capacity Is $4,000 barrels
month, in October but As, 426 barrels of flour
were turned out against 54,94 in Septem-
Der, and against 81 900 in October of 1896.
The manager of one of the local mills, in
commenting on the situation, 8ai'l on Sat
urday, that during the month Of october
there was considerable inquiry from abroad
also from the East, and if the wheat gam
blers had not forced down the speculative
markets and frightened off the -four buyers
there would no doubt have been considera-
BILE business put through. The millers gen.
orally look for better prices, for there is
a considerable shortage in the worlds sup
plies, and sooner or later it must be felt.
Certain interested spectators have. and are
doing their best to keep down prices, but
our wheat is moving out of the country,
and dollar wheat and higher priced flour
must come-so say the mllers. Most of the
mills here have, during the past year, given
their plants general overhauling, and as
a result are making a flour that can't be
beat. The arrivals of the new flour in
Europe have been the best kind of an adj
vertisement. and Notwithstanding the
strong prices relatively of Indiana wheat,
the mills here have been running more
steadily than the majority OF the hour mills
that are counted as competitors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08
oueep of the testers.

The complete title of a new work by
Max Pemberton is Queen of the Testers,
and Her Strange Adventures in Old Paris.
The heroine a historic parsonage, is Made
moiselle de Montesson famous figure in
Paris during the reign of Louis XIV. Young,
beautiful and eccentric she disdained the
court at which her beauty and rank en-
titled her to shine and established herself
in great house in the city, where, sur
rounded by a little band of wits, scientists
and Adventures, rhe made II her ambition
to become acquainted with the dens OF the
city. To this end she practlced generous
charity and rescued more than one notorl-
Gus rogue from the gallowS through her
favor with the king. The common people
believed her a witch. Her guardian, pious
priest was scandaliZed at her doings and
wanted to send her to a convent but the
king put in a word and she was left UNI
disturbed. On more than one occasion she
entertained the king at her mansion and
enioyed to the end his support against the
chief of police. who bewailed her authority
over the vagabonds of the city. The adj
ventures of this eccentric parsonage furnish
the theme for this volume. They are
sometimes miscellaneous but often merclless
century practical jestS
lin which it was her delight to outwit the
shrewd beguile the sef-confident and con-
found the intriguers by the exercise of
keener wit and ingenuity. Each chapter
is a separate episode with the heroine as
a central figure, and they make spicy read
ing New York: Dodd, Mead & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08
constitutional Studies.

The study of our written constitutions,
federal and state, furnishes an inviting field
for students of political philosophy and al
though many books have been written on
the subject new ones continue to be added
TO the list A volume entitled "Constitu-
t.onal Studies, State and Federal" contains
the substance of lectures delivered before
the graduate students of Johns Hopkins
University during the years 1S93-1S96 by
Prof James Schouler, a well-known writ
er on constitutional history. By going to
original sources of information and investi-
eating primary documents the author has
sought to trace the origin and develop
ment of the political ideas which have be-
come dominant in our government His
plan of treatment embraces a study of the
early charters and constitutions Of the orig
inaI thirteen States; those documents whose
full fruition became the Constitution OF the
Nation, and state constitutions once the
adoption of the full federal system. The
studies here made bring into new relief
many important facts which pertain to
America democracy and its growth. such
as the methods of fundamental adoption
and change, ana the methods of voting,
each of which is given a chapter. The au-
thor has impaired a degree of originality
TO his work and made it unusually in
structve by employing historical illustra-
lions, drawn from our national experience
during the past century. New York: Dodd,
Mead & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08
0ENTLOT DIR. A. E. BUCHANAN
Uu1I11UI 1888 When Building
ADJUSTMENTS.

Never Again." the title of the comedy
which opens at Engiish's tonight be-
came popular slang phrase in New York
during the shows long run there last year.
1t received its impetus before the play was
put on, in fact, with the first advertisement.
In the entrance of the New York theater
where the piece was to be brought out were
a number of next attraction frames
similar to those now in use at Engishs.
The play which preceded Never Again
at that house was particularly bad. So dis
appointing was its first night that the audi
ence was emphatic in its denunciation. 1t
happened that the photographer was just
going about his work on the new show as
the bad performance was finished. AS the
people came out the photographer was pass
ing from one frame to another, fastening
at the top the placard Never Again.,
while the frames still contained the paper
of the bad show. The appropriateness of
the combination struck the crowd and it
shouted All season after that New York
theater goerS expressed their dislike for a
show by simply saying ''Never Again.
But the title was never applied in its
slang sense to the comedy. for it was again
and again, not for whole season, as the
advance men falsely give out, but 1t ran
for three months and was counted good
entertainment. 1t will be at English's to-
night and tomorrow night and will be given
at a popular price matinee tomorrow aft
ernOon.
Helene Nora surrounded by an array of
vaudeville talent known as Hydes Come
dams. will be at the Park this afternoon,
tonight and all week. Her songs are all
new this season and are sung in costume.
1.-The Cay Masqueraders'' comes to the
Empire this afternoon for three days. 1t is
one of Robert Manchester's best variety at
fractions and Manchester always has good
W
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08
EnrIV Colonization.

The work of colonization as it has been
pursued by various nations in all parts of
the world is a study of deep interest and
wide scope. In the history of modern colo
nization that of the United States occupies
a large space. 1t is the theme of a work
entitled THE United States from the Ear
Hest Times to the Landing of the Pill
grim Fathers by Prof. G. Barnett Smith,
an English writer of note. This work is the
initial one of series which will trace the
romance of colonization in special coun-
tries and chiefly as it has been affected by
England. In this work the author begins
with the early history and traditions of the
continent, and follows the story of the dis
covery and settlement of the various col
onies along the Atlantic seaboard up to the
arrival of the Pilgrims. The second volume
of the series will follow the course of
North American colonization up to the
period when the colonies achieved indie
pendence and formed the present federation
of States. The work possesses historic
value. New York: Dodd, Mead & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08
The EDic of PauI.

Biblical narratives and characters have
furnished materials for a great many stories
and paraphrases in prose and verse and
literature lasts. OF the poems which may
be said to be founded on the Scriptures the
greatest of course is Paradise Lost but
there are many others of varying standards
A new contribution to this class of literature
is 1.-THE Epic of Paul." by Professor Will
liam c. Wilkinson, of the University of
Chicago. 1t is the sequel of THE Epic of
Saul" by the same author and in the same
verse. The titles indicate in a general way
the scope Of the poems. The Epic OF Saul
ended with the wonderful conversion of
Saul on the road to Damascus. while the
and acts OF Paul the apostle. The action of
the poem begins with that conspiracy
formed at Jerusalem against the lie of the
apostle which in the sequel led to pro-
longed suspension of his free missionary
career. 1t embraces the incidents of his re-
moval from Jerusalem to CaeSarea, of his
impriSonment at the latter place, of his
Journey to Rome for trial before caesar,
and of his final martyrdom The design of
the poem as a whole is to present through
from him. living portrait of the man that
he was together with a reflex of his most
central and most characteristic teaching.
The subject is capable of large expansion
on historical, theological ana Splrltual mes,
and the author has utilized its capabilities.
The poem embraces twenty-four books fill
ing 100 pages, with over fourteen thousand
lines The meter is that of paradise Lost
and IT fits well the elevated spirit and sus-
tanned dignity of the poem, which is alto
rether a work of fine ina gination and real
power New York: Funk & Wagnalls Com
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08

Messrs. Estes & Lauriat announce that
the first edition of Mr.. Lloyd Mullins re-
cent book, AT the Gates of Song" issued
by them in June. is about exhausted. and
that a second edition is ROW under way and
will appear Dec. l.
A volume from the hand of the Hon. Mrs.
Maxwell Scott, of Abbotsford, is announced
by the Macmillan Company. THE Making
of Abbotsford and Incidents in Scottish
History is its title. The Hon. Mrs. Max
we'll Scott is a great granddaughter of Sir
Walter and has inherited his love for the
later medieval history of his native land.
A book of travels by the late Charles A.
Dana, which is now passing through the
published under the title of "A Summer
Journey" 1t contains accounts of re-
cent trip through Russia and the Caucasus.
Messrs. Appleton will publish in the fall
of 1898 biography of Mr.. Dana, which will
include besides many important letters. the
chapters of war "reminiscences which are to
appear serially in McClure's
The new gift edition of Tennyson's "fn
Memoriam," with descriptive and analytical
preface by DR.. Henry. Van Dyke. the vol
for it by Harry Fem, will be issued by
Fords, Howard & Hubert on Wednesday.
Nov. II. Printed with great care on a
heavy coated paper of extra strength. bound
in silk, with gilt top, uncut edges, this book
will supply something hitherto unattainable
AN edition of this great poem by itself in
beauty and elegance suitable for presenta-
ton.
Some additional announcements of D. APP
pleton d Co. include Marriage Customs of
all Countries" by the Rev. H. N. Hutchin-
son; English Literature" by Edmund
Gosses The Freedom of Henry Meredyth,
by NJ. Hamilton; ''Sweethearts and
Friends" by Maxwell Gray; a new edition
in colors of Mr.. F. M. Chapman's Bird
Life" with seventy-five fac-simile colored
plates; a new edition of CITY Government
in the United States by Alfred r. Conk-
ling. with a chapter on the Greater New
York charter, and a new uniform edition
of Mr.. Gilbert Parker's novels, THE Tres
passer," THE Translation of a Savage"
1.-THE Trail of the Sword" and Mrs.
Falchion."
Prof l.. H. Bailey, of Cornell University,
has written book under the title of Gar
den Making" which is announced by the
Macmillan Company for publication during
the present season. The title is well chosen,
for the author intends to make this book a
guide to daily practice in the. garden,
whether that garden be city backyard or
an Enclosure of acres. While 1t will present
scientific truths, it will in no sense be
mere scientific treatise, but instead will
give in simple language such information
as every man or woman who buys a single
packet of seeds or attempts to grow sin
gle plant is in need of. No modern Ameri-
can work exists which covers this important
field. 1t really forms a manual of instruc-
ton for the beginner in garden work and
is at the same time book of reference for
the skilled craftsman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08
Stuart and Bamboo.

Mrs. Sarah p. Mclean Greene, author
of Cape Cod Folks has a new story,
Stuart and Bamboo" The title represents
two different families or castles Margaret
Stuart, a refined gentlewoman who has lost
her children and husband and is reduced
to perjury, settles in a manufacturing town
on the coast. She occupies two rooms in a
tenement house., most of the other tenants
being Irish Another woman, whose name
of the family of Mary Stuart, notwith-
standing the fact that she is a Bamboo"
as this sturdy Catholic dubs all who are
outside of Holy Church. The lady OBJ
tains employment as companion to a sea
captains wife. The captain himself is reas-
onably profane, but his wife is severely re-
ligious, and has warped into unnatural Sc
robustness an otherwise very sweet daugh
ter. She is betrothed to the son of a rich
and vulgar manufacturer who, however,
has become enamored of the robusteT
charms Of a factory girl The manufacture
er himself plaques Margaret with his at
tentions. She forms an acquaintance with
a rich and cultured Jew, towards whom at
first she feels an aversion but gradually
this yields to respect, and later to interest
and a sense of reliance upon his strength.
With these materials and on these lines,
the author constructs a story in which in
terest centers by turns in the sharply con-
trasted social conditions, the varying play
of emotions and the development of char
acters and plot. Harper e. Brothers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08
Celebrated Trials.

Mr.. Henry L. Clinton, author of "Cele-
brated Cases. has followed it with a fitting
sequel, entitled Celebrated Trials" The
author is an old practitioner at the New
York bar. and draws from personal expert
ence. The work contains a number of
sketches of celebrated trials with which he
was professionally connected. For the last
hundred years there have been no trials in
this country of more intense and thrilling
interest than some of those recorded in Mr.
Clintons book. For example. the trial Of
Mrs. Cunningham for the murder of Dr.
Burdell in 1857 the trial of DR.. E. M. Brown
for the murder of Clementina Anderson in
1853 the trial of Tweed in 1873, the case of
John Kelly the great Tammany leader,
against Mayor Havemeyer for libel, and
(by no means the least notable) the trial
of Richard Croker for the murder of John
McKenna in 1874. The volume is full of
humorous. thrilling, and tragic incidents, as
well as of interesting and "spicy" anec-
dotes. In treating these trials the, authors
method is not TO write them up but rath-
er to marshal the preliminary facts in each
case clearly and dispassionately, and then
let the story in a great measure tell itself.
He has relied to considerable extent upon
extracts from the newspapers of the day,
to which his own matter supplies the links,
as well as a running commentary, thus
making distinct and living picture. Har-
per q Brothers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-08
the Horse Marked.

The business of the auction sale stables
increases with each month. In October g.
1852 horses were shipped in here to be sold
and about two hundred were driven in from
the country near by. making the total sales
of the month over three thousand. Mr.
Blair, of Blair & Baker. states that the
business of last month with their stables
and those of Warmer, Chamberlain & Co.
exceeded expectations, and horses brought
better prices than had been anticipated. 1t
is noticeable, says Mr.. Blair, that good
roadsters, high steppers and well-built
horses are bringing about as good prices as
at any time in some years, and fine matched
pairs bring very satisfactory prices, as
do the heavy draft horses. but the
more common horses especially scAub stock,
continue 10 sell at low figures. There seems
to be plenty of buyers for really good
horses. They are here from the Eastern
and the Southern States, and the number of
export buyers has increased. Last month
France, Scotland, Germany and even to
japan. In ten months there have been sold
at the weekly auction sales over thirty
thousand horses, and of this number e, 29S
We're shipped in here to be sold, an increase
over the corresponding ten months of 1896
of 7.773 horses.
The outlook for a still larger business is
very fattering. as everything indicates that
the establishment of third large auction
sale stable at Indianapolis. The prompt
ness with which business Is done at the
sales stables is a remarkable feature.
Horses that are brought in here to be sold
one day by noon of the next day are sold
and loaded onto cars, ready TO ship TO East
ern points or TO the seaboard for export.
1t is not unusual for = train of twenty or