davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-23

Hoods Pills are the only pills to
take with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Easy
vet efficient.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-23

Here is case where the pain inflicted
on a six-year-old boy was especially
cruel, and after undergoing the fortunes
produced by the surgeons knife he rap
idly grew worse. Mr.. ]. N. Murdoch,
the father of the boy, residing at 279
Snodgrass street, Dallas, Texas, writes
"When my son, Will, was six years
old, a small sore appeared on his lip,
which did not yield to the usual treat
ment, but before long began to grow. IL
gave him great deal of pain, and con-
tinued to spread. He was treated by
several good doctors, who said he had
cancer, and advised that an operation
was necessary.
cater much reluctance, we consented,
and they cut down to the jaw bone,
which they scraped. The operation was
a severe one, but 1 thought it was the
only hope for my boy. Before a great
while the cancer returned, and began to
grow rapidly. We gave him many rem
edies without relief, and finally upon the
advice of friend, decided to try SIS:
(Swift's Specifc), and with the second
bottle he began to improve. After twenty
bottles had been taken, the cancer dis
appeared entirely and he was cured.
The cure was permanent one, for he is
now seventeen years Odd, and has never
had sign of the dreadful disease to re-
turn"
S.S.S. is far ahead of all other blood
remedies, because it is the only one
which cures deep-seated obstinate blood
diseases such as Cancer, Scrofula,
Eczema, Catarrh, Rheumatism, etc.
1t is the only blood remedy guaranteed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-23

Housekeeper-Why don't you try
to be of some use to the community
Tramp-Us tramps is Of use. Why
what would the comic papers do with
out us, III am?
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-23
plain About Ii.

The sign that Mrs. Hash displays
Would make satyr grin;
1t fits the case exactly, for
It's: "Boarders Taken In.
N. Y. Journal
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-10-23
The
Cruel Knife!

The alarming increase in the number
of deaths which occur as the result of
surgical operation is attracting general
attention, and a etrong sentiment
against such methods of treatment is
fast developing among the most intelli-
gent classes. 1t seems that in almost
every case for which the doctors treat
ment is unsuccessful, the learned physi-
clans decide at once that an operation
must be performed, and the keen blade
Of the surgeon is recklessly resorted to.
Doctors are human, and of course are
liable to make mistakes, but their mis-
takes are too fatal to be INDUCED in
promiscuous1y, and as SO many lives are
sacrificed in this manner, it is but natural
for the public to believe that half the
operations are unnecessary, besides be-
ing fearful risk to human life, even if
successful.
1t is positive fact, however, that all
operations are not necessary, and that a
majority of them are absolutely under
taken without the slightest chance of
success. The doctors have never been
able to cure blood disease, and sur
gica1 operation is their only method of
treating deep-seated cases, such as cam
GER and scrofulous affections. Aside
from the great danger, an operation
never did and never will cure cancer, as
the disease never fails to return. Can
Ger is in the blood, and common sense
teaches anyone that no disease can be
cut from the blood.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-09

from the Bulletin of this place, as
to the views of law held by the
Hawaiian Government He claims
that the Government he represents
is perfectly willing to arbitrate any
real matters at issue, and resents
the charge made against his Gov
eminent by Rev. Mr.. Bishop. He
does not, however, state fully as 1t
should be stated, the strength of
the Hawaiian position.
1t is unfortunate that the cor
respondence between the two Gov
ernments has not been published.
1t is difficult to suggest any reason
why it should not be. As we have
said before, when it is published,
we believe that it will appear that
there was no reason for suppress
ing it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-09
THE NATIVE THOUGHT.

The native newspapers are dis
cussing the political situation, with
some interest. The subject of
sending representatives to Wash
ington Is not now very prominent.
In one of their papers, the sending
of a commission to Washington is
urged. But, on the other hand, it
was said that a monster petition
against annexation should be sent
to Mrs. Dominis, who is in or near
Washington, and she would attend
to It's proper presentation. A cor
respondent, in the same paper, OBJ
jects to the scheme of the petition,
because, he says, it never would
reach her. He asserts that the
friends of annexation would bride
the post Office clerks, or "the cap
tain of the steamer" to steal it, and
throw it overheard.
The caste feeling which is so in
tense among the negroes of Amer
lea, is rapidly developing among
the natives. Those with pure ma
tive blood insist that they only are
the true. and to be trusted Hawai-
ians. This is quite natural. Soon
er or later, the racial lines are
drawn, in communities with mixed
blood. The same reasons for it
prevail everywhere.
One of the amusing and almost
pathetic incidents of the situation,
is the child-like confidence with
which the natives who are collect
ing funds to defray the expenses of
an anti-annexation commission to
Washington, ask for contribution
from the annexationists and sup
porters of the Government. Ma
tive men and women with sub
scription papers, enter the houses
of their old friends, especially
those of the old missionary set,
present the documents and ask for
aid. When asked why they ask
the aid of those whose policy and
political principles they are OPP
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-09
JAPANESE LABOR.

The Kobe Chronicle discusses
the labor conditions of Japan. 1t
says strikes are on the increase. 1t
declares that with the ever growing
number of industrial enterprises,
the demand for skilled labor is
greater than the supply. 1t says
that 1t Is generally reported that
there is not even enough unskilled
labor to meet the demand and this
is due, it is believed to the emigra-
ton to Hawaii and elsewhere. 1t
has been stated in several journals
that the price of labor has advanced
fifty per cent. within two years and
the price of commodities has risen
fifty to sixty per cent. Sir Nicholas
Hanneu in his valuable CONNER
cial summary says that "eyen in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-09

cial communications at st
Helena. Even then they called
him General" though he had nc
army.
The title of Honorable" is, we
believe. unknown to American law
Although there is no legal aristo-
cracy in France, titles are care
fully preserved out of courtesy.
Within a short time, probably,
the social features of a Republi-
can Court. with its environment
of foreign diplomats, the ex-
change of salutes, and the
of the Foreign Office
will disappear, and we may be
glad enough to fall back on a
Princess" in showing to the
world, that We are lit
tie above the common crowd of
Democracy.
The friends of the Princess will,
if prudent, avoid any demOnstra-
ton upon her arrival.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-09
To Be Held From The GlHGt
Home To-day.
SET FOR $3.50 THIS AFTERNOON
Masons-Knights Templars as Es-
CORTLAND and Platoon of Police.
Old VOLUNTEER Firemen.

Extensive arrangements have been
made for the funeral of the late Maj.
Chas. T. Gulick today. 1t will be held
from the family residence on King
streets, between Fort and Alakea at
$3.50 p. m.
AT the special request of deceased.
the Masonic fraternity will have full
charge of the interment. Hawaiian
Lodge No. 81. of which A. Gilfillan is
master, has made all the preparations.
This society and the invited brethren
from Pacific and LIE Progress lodges
will be escorted by Honolulu Comman-
derry Knights Templar, of which Min
lister Cooper is the officer in charge.
The Government band will be in at
tendance and it is likely that platoon
of foot police will be in the procession.
Captain Trip will be marshal to direct
the formation and movements of the
column.
The pail bearers were selected from
an extended list of old friends and
brother Masons of deceased. They
will be David Dayton, H. E. Mcintyre.
]. NJ. Monsarrat, w. NJ Graham, Rev.
Alex. Macintosh, John H. Soper and
c. H. Eldredge. 1t is the intention to
move the procession promptly at the
appointed time. The religious services
will be held at the residence by Rev.
II. H. Parker, after which the secret
society will take charge. The beauti-
full and impressive ritual of the order
will be used at the home and at the
grave.
Two native societies will send large
delegations to show their respect to
the dead mans memory. The Aloha
Alma and the Hui Kalaiaina have al
ready asked Captain Trip to be as
signed positions Besides these a large
of natives not members of the
named I'LL be in attend
ance.
Thos. Lucas, Jas Dodd and Maj. C.
]. Mccarthy were busy yesterday
among the volunteer firemen 1t is the
purpose to have the old department
with which Major Gulick was so long
and prominently identified out in full
force. Those who will be able to at
tend are requested to meet first at the
old Bell Tower station, to march thence
to the residence.
A great many floral remembrances
were sent to the Gulick home yester-
day and more will follow today The
callers to offer consolation to the be-
reaved mother and wife have been
numerous.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-09
SUGAR BETS IN NEW YORK.

The agricultural papers of the
State of New York regard the pro-
duction of clean, white granulated
sugar, from the sugar beet by the
factory at Rome, in that State, as
an important event. This was on
October I'd. Surely, it is an impor-
tant event. If the industry is care
fully watched and nursed, that
State may become self supplying,
so far as sugar is concerned. The
Agricultural Stations show ex,
cellent work in informing and edu-
eating the farmers, and above all,
in preventing them from doing
foolish things. 1t is said of the Ha-
walian sugar cane planters that
they Spent years in learning the
business" So did the American
farmers in learning how to improve
their crops, until the scientific men
took hold, and taught them some
thing. The New York State farm
ers, instead of cropping in the dark,
wasting time and money in imper-
feet experiments, now simply goes
to the Agricultural Station and
finds all the knowledge of the world
put before him. This by no means
brings success to him, but it vastly
decreases the chances of his going
wrong, and tends to shorten the ex-
perimental period.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-09

posing, they reply with the most
.ehild-like confidence that ''as the
have always helped
them in other matters, they hope
that they viii. help in this"
Upon one of the subscription pa
Sers in circulation last week, was
the name of distinguished and
wealthy white anti-annexationist,
who has done much to fire the ma
tive heart. If his confidence in
anti-annexation is to be measured
by his financial aid to the cause, it
is quite certain that he considers it
a poor investment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-09

Shanghai the women operating II
the failures are now receiving
higher wages than the same class OF
operatives in Italy"
4 If these statements are true, there
will be, before many years, q
change in the labor conditions.
But so long as the mskilled labor
er, who earns at present only seven
or ten silver yen per month in
Japan, is able to earn twenty-five
silver yen (s12.5O gold), per month
in Hawaii, there will be no cessa-
ton of emigration.
Owing to the Ignorance of many
of those who write about Japan's
affairs. it is a prevailing opinion
here. and in the States, that Japan
is over-crowded with population.
On the contrary, it is stated by
nearly all of the well informed
writers who describe the resources
of the Empire, that only one
twelfth of the area of land is under
cultivation. The people have
gradually gathered along the
shores, where fish are plenty and
have settled on the spots where the
soil is rich and easily irrigated.
But on the eleven-twelfths of the
remaining unsettled portions of the
land, an enormous population can
readily be sustained.
1t is true that the Government
has failed to eolonize large tracts of
land in the northern part of the
Empire, owing to the indisposition
of the people to live i1Hthe colder
regions, and their il Ptitude for
pioneer life, But theband is there,
is fertile and will Epport many
millions of people. The Govern
ment of the Empire, so long as it is
in the hands of intelligent men,
who compare favorably with Eu-
,opean statesmen in education and |
foresight, prefers to make the En- /
pire compact and prosperous, in
stead of securing distant colonies 1
that involve great expense for
government and protection. A /
of ten millions of the |
japanese on their own unoccupied |
and, it is evident to a school boy,
s of more value to the military and |
naval power of the Empire than an
colonial system. The
opening up of its own territory is
me of the important measures of
he Government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-09

The Atlanta Constitution, one
of the most prominent and influ-
entail journals of the Southern
States, sets forth the census sum
mary of the population of these
Islands, and alludes to its mixed
character. 1t does not oppose an
nexation and declares that son
both sides there are grave points
to be considered"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-09
TANTALUS LOTS.

/ The Government Is resolved be
fore it gives up the official ghost,
on annexation day, to create a moral
oasis in this Paradisical desert
One OF the conditions of hold.
ing a good title 10 any lot in the
newly opened Tantalus district is
that no sale of spirituous liquors
shall be made or allowed on the
premises of the owner" At that
celestial height, nearer TO the sun
and the solemn courses of the stars,
no resident may engage in the mer-
Icenary art of selling. He may,
however, consume. He may If
Irigate, with alcoholic streams, the
arid Threats of himself and friends,
but the transaction at that altitude
must involve no mercenary ele-
ment. Naturally, the first itera-
ture from the select Tantalus settle
ment Will be titled: every man
his own barkeeper."
This condition of the sale of
land is a just one. Imperfect men
require imperfect laws. A one
sided law Is a good one, if it is on
our side. Those noted hotel keep
ers If America, the Smileys, not
only forbid the sale of liquor on
their premises. but also forbid its
public use by their guests. And
they established two of the most
profitable hotels in the United
States. Aside from the principles
the situation on Tantalus
is a dangerous one for the promis-
cuous sale of liquor. The mountain
sides are dangerously steep and fur
nish uncommon facilities for the
instantaneous and fatal descent of
persons, whose gait becomes irregu-
lar in rarefed air. A free sale
of liquor there means the perman-
ent establishment of a coroner's
jury at the bottom of the mountain.
Another Of the conditions of pur-
chase Is the compulsory residence
for thirty days in each year, for
three wears of the purchase. This
condition Will not please those who
do not desire at present to build,
but it Will check speculation and
prevent people who have money,
from selfshly taking all of the best
building lots out of the market.
The provision that the Minister
of the Interior may seize the land
from the purchaser without legal
process, if he believes that any CON
didon has been violated, is harsh
and open to abuse. But the Courts
would in any event protect the pur-
chaser against arbitrary and I'M
lust acts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-09

The Independent, N. Y, of
October 14th, contains a letter of
D. W. Stevens, Counsellor to the
japanese Embassy in Washington,
in which he attacks the charges
made by Rev. S. E. Bishop, in his
correspondence with the indie
pendent, that the japanese Gov
eminent was not sincere in agree
ing to arbitrate the differences be-
tween the two countries, and that
cher pretense of assent is thus
shown to be totally and unquali-
fiedly deceptive
Mr.. Stevens states the position
of the Japanese Government re-
garding the bona fde possession of
$50 and the binding force of the
Treaty of 1871, and he quotes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-09
Report OF Extra Session.

News comes in the press dispatches
that private advices have been received
in New Mexico from Washington to
the effect that President Mckinley will
call an extra session of the Senate this
month to settle the Hawaiian annexa-
ton question and incidentally to ap-
point new officers for New Mexico.
Washington dispatches contain no
hints of an extra session.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-09
WoMAN's EXCHANGE,
215 Merchant ST.

Hawaiian and Micronesian curios I'm
great variety-lauhala and cocoanut
hats, calabashes, fans, hula drums,
seed and shell leis, etc, etc. Home
made poi, jellies and jams a speciality.
Floral designs or cut flowers furnished
on half days notice. Manicuring
and glove cleaning.
Tel 659
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-09
= O IN g

and in a short time go out of sight en-.
tlrely, to be heard from no more.''
why is it?" 80, simply because
Hoods SarsaparIlla has more real curative
merit than any medicine ever Sold"
This is of daily occurrence in almost
every drug store. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the standard remedy which has cured
more sickness, relieved more distress and
made more happiness by bringing people
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-09
HENRY GEORGE.

Henry George, one of the candidates
for Mayor of Greater New York, died
suddenly on October 29th and at once
his son Henry George was substituted
in his place as candidate for the Office
No man since the time of the great
men who discussed the adoption of the
American Constitution, has enforced
his radical and in many respects, able
and just views on the social and econo-
mic life of the American people as he
has, and before greater and more at
tentive audiences. Many able thinkers
have partially agreed with him. Many
have bitterly opposed his views. All
have conceded that there are social
causes that needed the use of the knife,
but they have not been able to locate
the trouble. His principal work, PRO
gress and Poverty" has commanded
deep study by able men on both sides
of the Atlantic. His clear and forcible
style made his meaning plain as a
rule, and no book of the century has
been handled by a greater number of
the workingmen than his. Dealing as
it does with abstract subjects in great
measure, it has been dangerous book
in the hands of those not educated to
reason on the matters it contained, and
it has stimulated the unrest which is
so significant of the present life of dis
satisfied men in America and Europe.
A singular incident connected with
his death was the prompt and hearty
sympathy expressed by his rival candi-
dates for Office. They appreciated the
honesty and strength of the man.
Almost his last words were: 81 am for
men, the equal right of all men. Let
US be done with asking privileges for
the laboring man." No man was hated
more than he, by the rich men who
feared the tendency of his teachings,
and would not coneede to him honesty
or intelligence His error will die with
him. The truths he made plain will
live.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-09
I hey All

"There are fsds in medicine as we'll as
IN other thugs" said a busy druggist,
shut the most remarkable thing about
Hoods Sarsaparilla is that customers who
try other remedies ali come back to
Hoods, and this is why the enormous
sales of this medicine keep upwhile others
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-09
Sack to

health than any other medicine. Its
wonderful cures OF the worst cases of
scrofula, running sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
etc.; OF dyspepsia and other troubles
where first class tonic and aid to diges-
ton was needed; of catarrh, rheumatism,
malaria and other troubles arising from
or promoted by impure blood, have made
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-09

ing it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-07

Dir. Talmage was born Jan. T. 1882, at
Bound Brook, ". J. His parents were
persons of pure Christian character, the
fruits of whose judicious training were
manifest in the conversion of Dewitt
when Is years of age. He received his
literary training in the University Of New
York. As a bellies lettres scholar, a pro-
lessor of the university says Mr.. Tai
mage has had no equal in all the students
who have ever graduated from that in
stitution. On graduation day. when he
delivered his speech at Niblo's garden,
the effect was electrical and overwhelm-
ing; the most of the audience rising to
their feet, under the spell of his brilliant,
original mirthful and pathetic utter
theological school at New Brunswick,
". ].
The first three years of his ministerial
career were spent IN Belleville, N. j., from
whence he was called to Syracuse, ". y .
After laboring here three years lie went
to Philadelphia, where he remained sew
en- years, during which time he earned a
high place among the preachers OF that
city. His congregations were large and
his church rapidly increased in member
ship. Many large and important congre-
cations we're now extending calls TO
him. He accepted a call from the Gem
1859 then IN a state of decline. IL prefer
ence to others; because he saw an oppor-
tunity to build up free church.
During the time DR.. Taimage was pas
ing OF three great edifces at a cost Of
nearly 100000. After 1t was destroyed
by fire, he preached 10 the rsual great
throngs in the Academy of Music, New
preach In the Presbyterian church In
Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-07
now THE CHINOOK COMES.
Even the Cattle i'm Montana RecOg-
nize the First Breath of the he
nign wind.


Even the Cattle in Montana RecOg-
nize the First Breath of the he
nign wind.
From the United States Weather Bureau.
Picture to yourself wild waste of snow,
wlnd-beaten and blizzard furrowed until
the vast expanse resembles billowy white
sea The frigid air blowing half a gale, is
filled with needle-like snow, and Ice crys-
tails which sting the flesh like the bites Of
poisonous insects. and sift through the fin
est crevices. The sun. low down In the
southern horizon, looks like frozen globe
with halves, crescents, and bright pr1s-
matte bars encircling it,
Great herds Of range cattle, which roam
at will and thrive on the nutritious grass
es indigenous 10 the northern slope,
wander aimessly here and there, or more
frequently drift with the wind In vain at
tennis TO find food and shelter; moaning
In distress from cold and hunger their
noses hung with bloody icicles, their legs
fshod and bleeding from breaking the
hard snow crust as they travel-they app
neal to the hardest heart for pity. 1t Is
sure death for human beings to be caught
out IN one OF these awful blizzards. with
the temperature down 20 30 or 30 degrees
below zero. unless rescue Is speedy Yet,
such conditions frequently exist in this lat
titllde. as they did for fifteen days IN No.
vember 1896. when II seemed as " the Gle
rnents had conspired 20 bring about anoth-
or leo age, and annihilate every living
thing.
Would the chinook" never come? The
wind veered and backed. now howlng as II
I'm derision. and anon becoming calm as II
ia contemplation Of the dcsolation on the