davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-07-17

The fact that the antitrust propo-
sition was not incorporated in the tar
iff bill does not mean that the Repub-
support. On the contrary, it will be
pushed as an independent measure at
once, the only reason for the failure
to place it in the tariff bill being be-
cause of the delay in that measure
which the discussion of this PROPOSE
tion would be sure to cause.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-07-17

While the presence or several
months supply of bonded goods in the
warehouses of the country will largely
reduce the earnings Of the new tariff
law for the first few months of its ex-
istence, Chairman Dingley and other
tariff experts in Washington express
the belief that the new law will sup
ply ample revenue after this stock of
.'anticipatory imports" is disposed of.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-07-17

The fact that Republicans do not
control the Senate is not reducing ac-
tivity of the administration in snap
ing up it's proposition for currency
reform measure. A message will prob
ably be sent to Congress asking that
the President be given authority to
appoint IA commission to take up the
matter at once and recommend plan
of action.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-07-17
A sure Thing for Yo-.

: transaction in W hich NouVli.nOt loseis q
sure t-ii:Ig. biiiousncss. sick Ia, ;iCaci:c fur
red .0ugu =, fe. err, piles and a Thousand other
il ere cau,Sd by constipation aud sluggish
liver Casca cts Candy Cathartic, the Won
derfui new LIVER srimulant and mites inal
toxic are ~ all drugg. sts guaranteed to cure
or money refunded. C. T. e. are Il sure
thing. Try a box to-day; 1Uc-, 2oc-, 51c
Sample and book ct free. See our big ad.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-07-17

American butter, under the recent
efforts of Secretary Wilson to make a
new market for it abroad, is finding a
ready sale in London. A single firm
in that city has just placed an order
with the Iowa State Agricultural col
lege for all its butter, which amounts
to about 800 pounds daily.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-07-17
DON'T TOBACCO spit and sm

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoka -o7r Life Away
Il you want TO QUIT tobacco using easily
and fol ever. be made well, strong, lnagiietic,
full of new life and vigor, take No-To- BIC,
the yunder-worl1er, that makes weak mer,
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over 400, 900 cured Buy No-To-Esac OF your
druggist. under guarantee to pnre, 50c OF
81 90 Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New \ DIRK
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-07-17

1.-The evidence l have obtained from
press, from callers, and from personal
correspondence, all points in one di-
rection, an actual improvement in
trade and manufactures" -Secretary
Gage.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-07-17

The gold Democrats are already in
dicating a determination to stand in
line with the Republicans against
free silver even though the new tariff
bill has not been framed on Demo-
cratic lines.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-07-17
Wanted Idea II: $as s. !: ss's;

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN q CO.. Patent Attor-
Washington, d. their O. prize Offer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-07-17

Subscribe for World.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-07-17

SATURDAY, July II. 1897
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-01
Cabinet Expose.

Mrs. Edward had very fair house
and gave satisfactory entertainment
at the Y. M. G. A. Saturday evening.
Her next appearance, and her last in
Honolulu, will be at Kaumakapili
church on tomorrow night, at popular
prices. AS she will give no more shows
in Honolulu, the mysterious performer
will at this time expose the cabinet
trick, which has puzzled all so much.
There will be new memory tests and
special music. Mrs. Edward has been
a trifle unfortunate here in playing
against counter attractions, but in ev-
cry instance her audiences have been
pleased and her Honolulu reputation
is so established that the church will
most likely be crowded Tuesday even
ing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-01

is THE FAVORITE place for the
finest liquors only, and the best dis
tlllers Of the United States Can
ada and Great Britain are represented.
Best brews Of Beer, either on draft or
in bottles, may be had at all times.
W. M. Cunningham, Proprietor OF
this well-known resort, has been in
the business for many years, and is a
connoisseur in liquors. His establish
ment is always orderly, and, with the
services Of his assistant, Mr.. Thomp-
son, customers are promptly supplied.
Bethel and Hotel streets is a Favorite
corner for the lovers of cold Beer or
fine Wines and Liquors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-01

mon school education in Dublin be be-
gan the preliminary study of law in
Trinity College, but had not advanced
far when he decided to come to Ha-
wall with Sir Robert Heron and fam
lily, arriving here in May, 1893---------
Almost Immediately on arrival he
entered the law office of Ex-Judge A.
S. Hartwell and renewed his studies.
In March, 1895, he passed very cred
liable examination and was admitted
to the bar with certificate to prac-
tice in all the Courts of the Islands.
In the November following a copart-
nership was formed between Ex-Judge
Hartwell, L. A Thurston and Mr..
Stanley. This continued until April,
1896, when Messrs. Thurston and Stan
ley withdrew and they have continued
their business relations since then.
During Mr.. Thurston's absence in the
United States the large practice of the
firm has been attended to by Mr.. Stan
ley. He has been a successful prac-
titioner at the bar and is man of high
moral worth and integrity. Though a
young man his ability as lawyer is
acknowledged by his associates at the
bar. In October, 1896, he was mar
ried to Miss Danford, daughter of Lady
Heron.
The appointment Of Mr. Stanley was
rather surprise as he was at no time
considered a candidate. When spoken
to by the President and urged to &C
cept the place he declined on the score
of age and lack of experience. 1t is
known that he called on the President
Saturday morning for the purpose OF
declining the appointment but older
heads prevailed upon him and he ac-
| cepted At least one member of the
| Cabinet favored the appointment OF
Paul Neumann, but the majority fav-
Ored Mr. Stanley.
Judge Carter retires from the bench
| with a fine record and with the best
| wishes of all. He will engage in prac-
tice here and will probably secure the
| Stanley Offices on Merchant
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-01

G. E. Rice gave the last of "a series OF
five short talks on Life at the Y M
G. A. yesterday afternoon. His view
was From a Young Mans Standpoint
and was earnest and we'll considered
For the Sunday afternoons of Nov
ember, the speakers will be Rev. T. D
Garvin, Fred ]. Lowrey, Rev. G. L.
Pearson and VIM. A Bowen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-01
Choice Eggs For
Matching!

Pure-Bred Fowls:
Brown Leghorn, White Leghorn and
Barred Plymouth Rocks, at $3.50 per
dozen; Buff Leghorn, Black Minorcas,
Andulasian and Wyandotte-Do
Cross. at $500 per dozen; English S.
G. Dorking, $500 per dozen; Pekin
Duck, S1.O0 per setting of 10.
Favors from the other Islands will
receive careful packing and be filled In
the order In which they are received.
A few choice fowls for sale.
w. G. WELDON,
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-01
MADE.
w. F. L. Stanley Appoint.
ed Circuit Judge.
Action OF Cabinet Saturday.
Choice Practically
Unanimous

w. F. L. Stanley was appointed sec
ond Judge of the First Circuit Court
Saturday to succeed Judge A. Perry,
promoted to be first judge, vice A. w.
Carter, resigned. The appointment
was made in a special session of the
Cabinet called for the purpose.
Judge Stanley is at present the
youngest man on the bench, having
been born in Dublin, Ireland, in
March, 1872 After receiving a COM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-01
Grand Introductory Sale!
BEGINNING THURSDAY, OCT. 2tST.
$4,000 WorthaFine Shoes
At 4OC. to Goo. on the Dollar.

Honolulu Branch Store large
n
consists choice goods from sun
Peters & Co., John Foster
standard brands we oner:
LADIES' &c PER PAIR
TAN AND CHOCOLATE OAFOtDS
x
$500 CUT TO $3.50, $3.50 and $SOO-ALL SIZES.
OXFORDS AND SOUTHERN
L.
and $345
SOUTHERN TIES with
soes and patent ups gentee ana
$500 We sell them all
slips, $145 s195.
DoNGoIA cloth
kid tps-AT 95c to $145
more than
INFANTS, CHILDRENS AND MISSES
BOYS AND MEMS Chocolate
purpose Honolulu
Lynch,
business IN our
OF Stores
We patronage the Island people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREICN-The Jubilee festivities in England
were brought to a close with naval review at
Spithead, in which dozen foreign nations We're
represented; the feet was reviewed by the
prince OF Wales: the spectacle closed with an
illumination Of the fleet at night - neon
firmed reports were in circulation III HaNaha
that General Maxine Gomez the lnsurgent
commander in chief. had been killed or wound
ed - Works In which electricity Will be pro
duced from dust will be opened in Shoredi,ch
England. Monday. - German 'aoi"e'
changes are expected in the near iu'uie'
O. CONGRESS. of the passed-over
paragraphs Of the Tariff bill was begun IN Ine
Senate but little progress was made. - Inc
House not in session
DOMESTIC Senator Pettigrew. of South la,
lota was stricken with paralysis OF the Noca
cords while making violent tariff speech in the
Senate. - No further trouble occurred IN ne!
West Fla the negroes being oNeraWeo by ,he
action of the Sheriff in shooting down rloteT
- An excursion train was wrecked IN a COZ
lison at Millersburg ONO. ara seven PSop.e
were severely injured. - Earl kiser defeat
ed Bald and Cooper in bicycle race loi purse
of 81 900 in Philadelphia - ornament won
the race for the ST. Louis Derby, valued AT
$1,000 =-- The 18th Regiment was relieved AT
the State Camp by the 18th Regiment and the
10th Battalion.
CITY AND sJ'BURBAN-The funeral of Col
lector James T. Kilbreth took place at South-
ampton. Long Island. ==- number OF ke
publicans expressed dissatisfaction with Presl-
dent Qugg's ruling that members OF the |l.i-
zens Union could not he enrolled In the RePup-
Ncan county organization. 49, The Board OF
the Mississippi River Commission endeo ns se"
sion apportioning the larger part of the appro-
priatio1 by Congress for the levees. - WIN
ners at Sheepshead Bay Leedsvie, sir war
ter Blueaway. Terrier. Wild Warrior Doianuo
and Mars chan r. A. Miller won the
Greater New-York amateur championship race
nj the Kings County Wheelmens meet al Man
haitian Beach - The twenty-seventh annual
regatta OF the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht
Club was sailed off oyster Bay. - STOCKS
were strong and active.
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day: cen
orally fair. The temperature YESTERDAY H'e"
est Is degrees: lowest, e.; average ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
PROIOKING DISORDER.

Lynch law is bringing its natural results TO
Florida 1t is an appeal TO savagery, ana saw
agery is the outcome. The negroes at Key west
who have been paradng in arms and threaten
ing race war have been doing no more than
might have been expected of them. One OF
their race was brought into court for trial. ana
in the actual presence Of the judge Colonei
Pendleton-evdenty one of those hOtDooded
specimens of Southern chivalry who make ex-
istence precarious in that regiOn-shouted out
for volunteers to lynch the wretch. Naturally,
there was a conflict in the courtroom. The
blacks no matter what may have been Their
opinion of the prisoner. however ready they
might have been TO see him hanged by process
of law did not mean to abandon him to gang
of barbarians who had so little respect FOR the
civilization they pretended TO eXemplify as TO
insult the processes of their own laws. After
landing the prisoner safely in Jail the negroes
set themselves TO guard the structure. In re-
sponse TO attacks from white rioters they have
done some shooting. and apparently We're goad-
ed into some active warfare Of their own. Aside
from this excess Of zeal. they appear to have
been fair substitutes for the troops which could
not be obtained as guardians Of law and order.
They did not free the prisoner, or defend him
against punishment. They simply curbed the
impnlse Of the town to enjoy an unlawful hang
ing.
Violence has no sequel but violence. If the
people of the South wish freedom from race
conflicts and Outbursts Of pcgro passion they
must cease to provoke them. Even the awful
crimes which are often held to justify the brutal
torture. burnings and hangings which have dis
oraced the dealings of the whites with the
blacks are we believe, Invited rather than sup
pressed by such outbreaks. They breed sui
len reckless. daredevil spirit, which infiames
all the lower instincts of the blacks If only
atrocious offenders were 30 treated the result
would be bad enough. but when the passion of
lvnching includes among its victims negroes
simply suspected Of crime, vents itself on any
negro available if the actual culpr cannot be
found. then it drives 10 desperation race whose
civilization is often only skin deep. and brings
10 the surface the latent savage passions 1t =
too much TO expect that an inferior race should
he law-abdng. moderate and sef-contrOlled
when before IL is held the constant example Of
n superior race lawbreaklng. hot-headed and
bloOdthirsty.
Nothing curbs barbarian instincts and reduces
an ignorant race 10 dOcility and order 50 well
rs stern unhlnching, cold. dignifed and mper
sona enforcement Of the criminal law. Every
penalty irregulary exacted Is a grievance which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
FUNERAL or COLLECTOR KILBRETH.

MANY WELL KNOWN PERSONS ATTEND THE SER
VICE IN SOUTHAMPTON. LONG ISLAND.
The funeral Of James 7. Kilbreth Collector ot
the Port took place Southampton, Long Island
Yesterday The service began on the arrival OF the
train from Long Island City. at II 80 o'clock, IN tho
Episcopal Church Of st. Andrews Dune ana was
conducted by the Rev Gordon T. Lewis OF sag
Harbor Mrs Kilbreth, the widow; }. 7. kipreth'
a son: Lucien Oudin, Joseph Oudn, Maurice Ouoln
and Charles Oudin. stepsons with their families
and John w Kllbreth, 1-brother. and his FANNY
occupad front pews in the church. The pailpear-
ers were Salem II. Wales. Joseph Larocque' eX-
.Judca Horace EusseM, George Blagden' General
Felix Agnus, CT Baltimore; Samuel l.. Parrish
Ralph Oakley James n. Pierson. J. Lawrence Nc
Keever Acting Collector Joseph J coucn ana VI
ter II Bum. Among those present from the Us
rom House we're James Pouch. Edward + McDon-
aid S Demorest John Mckeever henry = S,ew.
art, John ANTI c. g. warmer, IhN w IILhhard'
Frank lawrence and A VI. Allen. The surveyor
once vas represented by Daniel F.. Dowlng' IL r.
roy Schernerhorn mares s Sl'i Herman b Mi.
son John r Close, Francis p. Davis. James a;
Cochmour Robert u Walsch. Frank Augerlne ana
John r. Delaney From the Appraisers store Ia
oI 1ii,,cn 70 Mr. Runn we're j. Rockwell Fay, > r.
Warren and Robert s Feilferty. ~.
Among others present were Maurice D. 81 D.,
shipping CommssioneT;; Genera PUTNAM Mrs H.
ber R o. sSwe pr F. F. Mande H. r livingston. E.
r. kennedy Robert 3lyphan H EiaTk II Henry H 3.
sepm Miss serena Rhinelander. Frances o De
PIE Fl @ McVicker Robert II. Robertson "n''
lam b. Hornblower and De Lancey Nicon
The burial was in the village cemetery A..
In Mr. COUGHS absence Harrison w. Gourley. tne
Acting Naval Officer. was under the law IN cHsrsG1
OF ns died few Weeks ago and his successor
has not vet been named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
makes morality seem less incumbent. Inc pen
atty which is sure and relentless. Dut not Wiz
dlctive. commands fear and respect
A GOOD EXAMPLE.

The 9Th Regiment has finished lis week NJ the
State Camp with high credit to officers anu
mon So much has been justly ana necessarily
said about the unworthy conception ana lax
nerformance of duty which have characterized
tho summer field school of the National Glla'u
in rccont wears that the first opportunity r'lgh'
to he taken for expressing appreciation OF the
ex.mnle which the 9TH Regiment has set. It's
nro6ciencv Is such that it would have made
fair showing if II had gone through the regular
round of dutjps i'm n more or less perflnctory
manner but that is not the disposition which IL
took 70 the camp and steadily manifested there
II was animated throughout by an excellent
spirit of zeal and emulation. and the S'ahdaru
which IL erected for the year should arouse the
ambition Of all its successors Ii Is eviden, tha'
General Tillinghast was using no idle form OF
sneech when he made known his Intention OF
establishing different order Of things 1t the
State Camp from that which has discr'd''eu
the Guard and elected strong pubic crhsure III
recent years. Doubtless he finds grea' Sa'is-
faction in this early response to his ehdea'or
10 impart new impuls" OF loyal de'o'io" W
the military service which the state maih'a'hS
at great expense not for olnamenfaI PURPOSES
but as an essential element of pubic security
present and future. We do not douDi 'hai the
18th Regiment. which has Just begun It's 'our
of duty mt the camp. will find the atmosphere
left there by the 9TH congenial. ana VIII Serr
ously strive 10 satisfy it, own equally high IDEAL
This praiseworthy step in the direction OF TO-
storing discipline and efficiency again recalls
the service which General McLewee performed
in telling the truth about the demorahZa'loh VI
the Guard He was abruptly dismissed on
technical complaint relating TO the pubca'ioh
Of his report but in reality because the substance
of his faithful structures gave offence 10 Ills
superiors. The force and value of his cohdeiiina-
tion however. were not diminished when lie
was sacrificed and the community was more
than willing 10 overlook trivial fauit III con-
sideraton of his honest purpose ana MS lhulS-
pensabe admonitions. Public gratitude 10 inc
former inspector general will be increased by the
evidence that he was instrumental in accom-
plishing a reformation which did not begin 100
soon and cannot be carried too FAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27
Az EAST SIDE KINDERGARTEN.

TO BE ERECTED BY MRS A. c. CLARK As
MEMORIAL TO HER HUSBAND
Mrs Alfred Corning Clark. OF Cooperstown' -
concentrating the erection of "A building AZ XIV
ington and Cannon sts. for ;he entertainment ana
education of the Inhabitants OF the surrounding
reghborhood as a memorial 10 her husband. MT.
Clark was a son OF Edward Clark who was asso-
ciated with Isaac Singer in the estaolshine". VI
the Singer Sewing Machine Company. lie died on
April & 1896 and his widow, out OF the fortune
which he left hcr proposes TO devote large SUI"
70 ameliorating the condition Of the poor Oh 'he
vicinity of Rivington-st in the manner just stated
She intends TO erect building which VIII conn
bIne a model kindergarten school with an enter
tainment hall and . roof garden. According 70
the present plans. fully s"oWV VIII be reduireo
for the building of the school and its support
The site has already been purchased. ana during
the next few days workmen will be employed IN
tearing down the houses at present standing AT
Rivngton and Cannon SITS.
I'pon its completion the NewIork klndergarten
Association will take charge OF the school, whicn
will four stories nigh, built OF Drlck WITH oiha-
mentations OF terra Gotta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-27

Wheeler Shaw DIETER known as JOSH bHps'
the humors Mr. Shaw vas n When ,he Mr. john
son entered with the printer from whom ne ro Iau
Just received sheets ss o. M Mr. ne shaw for
After giving the stamps hasty glance 81 M' oSt his
phps wh an o IS een and
Of each variety The Ave he kept az rfros's
and the ten he presented to Governor D''ss' q"
an appropriate gift"
The Rev Dr. Barrows OF Chicago. sad III
recent lecture: "The time will come before TWO
centuries have passed when the centre OF 'ne
universe viii be at the mouth Of the uos'p aF Sr
more probably on the southwest sho,'S - 'N
Michigan instead OF on the Thames
Wesley Richards. Of Birmingham, England, who
died recently at the age of cightythree years was
one OF the inventors Of the Enfield rife; ana maos
the first Gaping breechloadng r'nes anv breach
loader and the falling block rifle With the ne'a'c
cartridge for It,
Nansen the explorer IL at present In 81 Peters
burg. and Is said TO be organizing novel business
enterprise. lie is forming an international cJ ni,
the riches OF the far North. on his last !ourh ,
he found on the coast deposits OF iron and nckei
nres thai are said TO bc enormously rich Nansens
company is to mine and market these ores
on one occasion Mrs. Julia Ward Howe presented
herself at "A club Of which she was member win
her bonnet wrong side In front After some hesi
tation, lest Mrs Howe should feel hurt sstef-
member informed her of the mistake. ,. nav
blow to my vanity" said Mrs. Howe with an
amused smile Il thought | was receiving quite
an unusual amount Of attention as came down.
town in the car but attributed it solely TO my
own attractionS,"
The following persons will take part In MI
Moody's Bible Conference at Mortified, Mass
whlcr will begin on July 20: The Rey. George r.
C. Macgregor and the Rev. Campbell MORGAN
London: Bishop J. T. Newman. Washington; W
H. stanes and V, D. David, the Tamii evan me,
India the Rev. II. g. Mabse Boston: the Key a
G. Dixon. Brooklyn; the Rev. w J. Erdman; Phila-
delpha; Kali Charan Banuji. India: the Rev X
A. Torrey. Chicago: Major ID. w. Whitte and the
Rev. n. NJ. Sanders Of this city.
The Congrega ionalist" says: Alaska Is to be
congra tulated upon is new Governor. the Rev. }.
c. Brady who like sheldon Jackson. began his
career in the Territory as nome missionary
Failing 10 secure recognition and support from
the PTesbyterian Home Mission Board for plans
OF industrial training which he found necessary
for the Development Of his work among the Ind
Ians he organized n business enterprise for him
self which has grown large proportions. ana
contributed to the success OF training among the
Indians as well as to his own prosperity.