davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27

Call at Adam Fetsch's, Fifth an
Robert, for smokers presents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27

A few price words-and
the wonder grows when you
fit the goods to the prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-27
PRSJMESu

A very choice invoice of bright new Prunes
just received at:
, 1897-12-18
Bills Now Before Committees of Con.
gress Attract Much Attention.

The Chicago Records postal savings
bank bill was introduced in the house
OF representatives on the opening day
Of the congressional session by Repre-
sentative Lorimer, the Chicago men,
Der of the house committee on post
offices and postroads. The bill was re-
ferred at once to the postoffice commit
tee, according to the usual custom. 1t
was introduced in the senate 4 day or
two later by Senator Mason, who is a
member of the senate postofice COM
mittee. 1t is upon these committees
that attention must center for the pres
ent OF those interested in the passage
Of a law for the establishment OF the
postal savings bank system. The earn
est agitation among the people has
forced upon all the members Of con-
gress consideration Of this subject, with
the result that 1t is discussed in Wash
ington to an extent that it never has
been before. The chairman Of the house
committee is an opponent of the postal
bank idea, but other leading members
are favorable to the plan. The first
and, indeed. the severest test Of
strength, therefore. must come in the
postofice committee. II a postal saw
ings bank bill is reported f%avorably by
that committee and brought to a vote in
the house, there can be but little doubt
Of the outcome on the floor. Fortunate
ly. as the result OF popular agitation.
and because Of the aggressive spirit
which the friends Of the measure in
congress are manifesting. the subject is
one that cannot be ignored or pigeon
holed. Never before has the number
, 1897-12-18

The determination Of the republican
members Of the ways and means COM
mittee to propose no changes OF the
tariff act during the present congress Is
wise. Chairman Dingley's opinion that
the law will yield sufficient revenue to
meet the governments current expen-
ditures before the end OF the present
fiscal year, six and a half months
hence, seems to be shared by the other
republican members Of the committee,
and by the republican leaders in con-
gress in general. II this judgment
turns out to be correct and there are
GOOD reasons to believe that it villa
change in the act at the present time
20 a. to increase the evenu would
be exceedingly injudicious. The com
mtttee's desire 60 avoid all needless
tariff tinkering will be approved by the
people of all parties throughout the
couutry.-Globe-Democrat.
, 1897-12-18
In 1894 DR.. johnson, the CHEYENNE r,

In 1894 DR.. johnson, the Cheyenne re-
porter Of the Denver News, pretended
to be a candidate for the United States
senate. OF course, he didn't have a vote
In the state nor any possibility Of get
was was something a trife more ele-
waited than a senatorial toga in store for
him-a cabinet position, perhaps-and
in 1897 he holds the humble position OF
for his royal nibs, the Hon.
Tom Patterson. dictator-at-large for
Wyoming democracy. How are the
mighty fallen! But in 1898, who knows
but that he may again be a senatorial
candidate? Whow knows, who knows:
, 1897-12-18

Tho Casper Tribune is decidedly OF
tho opinion that the republicans Of Wy
oming should adopt no straddle f1nan-
ciai plank. And the Casper Tribune is
right. Sink or swim, live or die, the
republicans Of Wyoming should be
sQuarely in line with the national par
ty. With some place to stand, an hon
, 1897-12-18

We think that the estimate Of eight
million dollars lost to the government
in the taking Of the last census by rea-
son Of the failure to have the employees
In that work put under the civil service
rules, is a whole lot Of al exaggeration,
since the total cost of the census, in
GLIDING the printing Of numerous and
bulky volumes. was but $13, 900, 900: and
. proposed saving Of $4,000, 900 out OF
$13 900. 900 on account Of the rules for
the employment of agents and clerks
Il clearly out OF proportion. But we
agree heartily with the proposition that
there should be expert talent employed
In the census work, and that it should
be taken altogether out Of the domain
Of polsttcs.-Salt Lake Tribune.
, 1897-12-18

Of members actively interested in the
success of this project been SO great.
Sentiment in favor of postal savings
banks seems to be even stronger in the
senate thar among tie members ct the
house. 1t is expected tnc: 4 Iii will be
reported from the senate committee
without great difficulty, with the
chances good for its passage through
the senate.
The more that members OF congress,
and especially the pOstotfice committee,
can be made to feel individually the
deep interest Of the public in this mat
ter. the more likely will they be to take
early action looking to the establish
ment of the postal savings bank sys-
tem.-ChicagO Record.
, 1897-12-18

The Denver News feigns surprise that
The Republican should advocate the
appointment of a supreme judge from
this county and then express words OF
concentration for a man appointed from
another. The Republican has a little
more breadth than the Wyoming de-
pArtment Of the Denver News.
, 1897-12-18
BAPTIST,

BAPTIST.
Rev. A. Hamilton Fraser, pastor.
Morning sermon at IL. Subject,
Lessons From the Magi.'
Sunday school at 12:15. W. H. Fra
zee, superintendent.
Junior union at 3 p. m. Mrs. AIDA
ulen, superintendent.
b. Y. p. U devotional meeting at $3.50
p. m, led by Miss Mary Moore. Sub
ject. Mans Future, Gods Success"
Evening worship and sermon at 1880.
Subject, THE Life Of Faith the Pledge
of Heaven"
b. Y. P. U. Senior Christian Culture
class meets Tuesday evening at 7:3O in
the basement of the church.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 1880 D.
m.
All will be made welcome ia the
cnurcn.
, 1897-12-18

In addition to buying democratic
senators to fight Hawaiian annexation.
the sugar trust annears to be using
space in certain newspapers to throw
cold water on the growing sugar beet
industry in the United States. The SUI
gar trust doesn't want this country to
produce it's own sugar.
, 1897-12-18

N order to prove the great merit OF
C'y's Cream BAHIA. the most elective cure
for Ca,arrli aud Cold il Head, We have pre-
ptr,d n generous trial size for 10 cents.
Get it Of your druggist or send 10 ceats to
ELI BGOJ., cG "lrrcn St, =. y. City.
IsuTerel from cltarrh of tho worst N.Hl
ever since II boz, AMI | mover hoped for
cure, but Ely'S Cream BALM seems to d.
cven that. Many acIunintanccs have nsr.I
it with cxccl,rnt result oscar Ostru.i,
40 Warren I've, ChicaJ', IL.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledge
cure for catarrh AMI contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any injurious drug. Price,
so gents. At druggists or by mail.
, 1897-12-18

The sugar trust does not agree with
Secretary Wilson's idea Of the general
Introduction Of the sugar beet industry
in this country. but the people do. We
should,
, 1897-12-18
PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. Henry G. Golden, pastor.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 D. m.
Sunday school at 1915 p. M, DR.. J.
H. Hayford, superintendent.
Y. P. S. c. E. meeting at $50 D. m.
Topic. Our Sins and How to Get Rid
Of Them
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all these services.
, 1897-12-18
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1897.

II the upholders of the present civil
material notifications. they will prob,
ably find the whole structure knocked
down.
, 1897-12-18

SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN TRIM.
ITY.
Rev. J. C. Hougum, pastor.
Services in Scandinavian at II a. m.
and in English at 1880 p. N.
Sunday school at 2.3O p. n.
Christian Endeavor meeting Thurs
day night at 1880.
All are cordially invited.
, 1897-12-18

ST MATTHEW'S CATHEDRAL.
Very Rev. Frank ]. Mallett, dean.
Holy Communion at 8 a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Mathis with sermon at II a. m.
E~vensong and sermon at 7:3O p. m.
The public cordially invited.
ushers provide seats for all at each
, 1897-12-18
LUTHERAN,

GERMAN LUTHERAN.
Corner Sixth and Garfield streets.)
Rev. W. Eickmann, pastor.
Sunday services. 2 p. m.
Sunday school, 3 p. m.
Young peoples meeting at 7 D. N.
, 1897-12-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Meeting will be held at No. 304 Sec
ood street on Sunday ct II a.. %.
All are welcome.
, 1897-12-18
SUNDAY SERVICEs
What Will Be Done In the Churches
Tomorrow.

Church goers will find much of inter-
est in the following directory Of the
Laramie churches:
, 1897-12-18

METHODIST.
Rev. J. p. Warner, pastor.
Class meeting at 1890.
Services at II a. m. and 7:3O p. m.
Subject of morning sermon, "Christ's
Prayer for His Church."
Evening subject, Young Women and
Their Mission"
League devotional meeting at $50,
, 1897-12-18
JOHN n. SYMONS.

A rTORNEY-AT-LAW.
a To MAKE Land Filings and Final Proof.
~ Commissioner Of the United States c'rcul'
Jourt,
, 1897-12-18

POSTAL BANKS AT WASHINGTON
, 1897-12-18

Old papers 25 cents per 100 at The
Republican Office.
, 1897-12-18

u01psDucan only Soc per month.
, 1897-12-18

literary, scientific and tschnieal Missionary Of the EnefsS
Language. and i IN a~chnoshdgsd authority both In Ene.
land and America. The regular phcs Of this great king
ct books y $z+oo Il comprises nearly 1000 closely
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-27
MOrmOnS Depart.

A party of Mormons left for Salt
Lake City on the Miowera yesterday.
VIM. M. Mendenhall, who has been in
the Islands three and half years, get
ting converts to MormOnism. was one
of the number The party consists of
two white men and five women, re-
turning to Salt Lake City after short
stay here. and II native men and five
women and three children. Of the ma
tfves, one is from Hawaii, another from
Laie and the remainder from Homo
lulu. They are leaving home for good,
preferring to spend the remainder Of
their lives in the atmosphere of Nor
mOnism
VIM. II. Mendenhall spent one year
on Hawaii one year on Maui and a
wear and half on this Island. During
his years stay in Honolulu he presided
over the Mormon Church of the Latter
Day Saints He is going back to Salt
Lake City for good.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-27
RumOr Without Foundation.

There is absolutely no foundation to
the story that Manuel Rosa, who re-
sides in Manoa Valley, butchered his
wife with Ratchet last Saturday. The
story has been going the rounds for
two days. and it is about time that q
stop should be put to it. Manuel Rosa
was seen in Manoa on Sunday after
noon. a whole day after the reported
murder. and at that time he showed no
signs of wishing to hide himself away.
In fact he was as happy as lark,
and upon being questioned in regard to
the folks at home, replied that they
were alive and doing we'll.
Yesterday morning Maria Kopena,
Manuel Rosa's wife, was seen at the
Post Office and at that time no wounds
could be discovered about her. Report
had it that her head had been cut open
with a Ratchet. but her hair had no
unusual part in it.
Where the story started from is hard
TO tell. Neither one of the parties re-
ported to have been concerned in the
affair knew the slightest thing about
the rumor. and were much surprised
when il was told them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-27
MiOWera's PASSENGERS.

Among the Honolulu people who de-
parted for Vancouver and Victoria on
the CA. S. S. Miowera yesterday aft
ernoon were the following:
Mrs. J. T. Waterhouse, who is TAX
ing her four daughters to England to
be educated. She will probably remain
a year, returning at the end of that
time. Her daughters will spend several
years in England. While Mrs. Water
house was walking toward the gang
way she was covered with leis by the
flower girls, to whom she has shown
little kindnesses from time to time
Mrs. L. F. Alvarez is on her way to
St. Louis, Mo, to visit her mother, who
is quite i'll.
Miss Edith Mist, who is Oh her way
to England on an extended visit with
relatives.
Mr.. Thomas Brine, who is returning
to his home in the States after a long
visit at the home of his brother, Rev.
d. P. Brine. of this city
Mr.. Gus MaueT, on his way to his
home in Berlin, Germany. where he
will remain about six months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-27

potatoes which should command the
attention of agriculturists throughout
the world.
But about white labor: The coffee
industry has gone beyond the expert
mental stage, and seems to me that it
will become an important item in the
commerce of the Islands. But the labor
for pickingi 1t will not do TO import a
lot of men from the United States for
exclusive work in the coffee fields the
season. If there was anything else to
occupy the men during the seven or
eight months, it would be different.
Coffee picking is not laborious work,
and it occurred to me that women and
children would do it as well as men.
The increase in the production will
probably reach six or eight times as
much as it is today What would you
do with the men necessary to pick such
a crop? If families settle in the coffee
belt, then you will have your labor, but
[ would not recommend families TO GO
there unless they had money to carry
them along until the proposition be-
comes d paying one.
The introduction of white labor on
the sugar plantations here depends en-
tirely upon the planters; if they wish
it. and there is some organization that
would tend to protect the labOrers, then
they would be recommended TO come.
Those l have talked with seem to be
in favor of white labor. / think ! have
convinced them that there is no work
in the cane fields that cannot be done
by white men, Naturally, there were
some who objected at first only on ac-
count of the additional wages. but they
must understand that if white men are
engaged at wages a fourth or a third
higher than Asiatics receive, they will
get double the work out of the men.
LET me cite you an instance that
came to my ears the other day. 4
gentleman had a cord of wood sent
him. and asked a Chinaman to saw and
split it, He agreed to do it for So 80, or
nearly double what the same class of
work brings in the United States. The
price was too high. and a Japanese
agreed TO do it for 81 80 and his board
It took that Japanese five days to do
the work that would have been done
by a white man in a day. The result
would be the same in the cane field.
have taken the temperature in the
fields here and on Hawaii and fail to
find it higher than in California. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-27

thought. if in the opinion of the ply
sicians, the people at Waikiki could be
safely allowed TO go. such a proceeding
should be followed out.
Dr. Wood then moved that the peo-
pie at Waikiki be allowed to 60 free
today if upon examination it should be
found that there were no signs of dis
ease. This was seconded by DR.. Day.
Upon being put TO vote, this motion
was carried with Mr. Browns vote
against it,
The matter of the Chinese immi-
grants by the Doric was brought up
They had come from a non-infected
port. 1t was voted by the board that
they be released from quarantine at
the expiration of IS days from Yoko-
hama
Mr. Brown called the attention of the
board to matter in which he was
concerned. He had been openly at
tackled through the newspapers, and he
desired to have an examination into
his case. Either this or the backing
of the Board of Health.
President Smith that he believed it
had been a matter of much ado about
nothing all around. The people at
Waikiki and he himself had said things
that would have been better left I'M
said. They were to come out today,
and he understood that they likewise
wished an examination. 1t was his
opinion that the less said about the
matter the better.
Board adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-27
Lecturer Soon to Come.

Honolulu people may soon have the
pleasure of listening TO lectures on
other climes A lady, who visited the
Islands some years ago. before her
marriage. now expects to return as
Mrs. Emma Shaw ColcIeugh, and on
her way to Samoa viii give a few lee
lures. While her descriptions of
Through Hawaii with a Kodak" have.
according to press notices. charmed
audiences in the United States and in
Canada Mrs. COlcleugh's lectures on
the Arctic Regions" will probably be
more TO our taste
Mrs. Colcleugh is Endorsed by many
presidents of clubs in New England.
and we have reason to anticipate her
coming with interest. She is expected
to arrive by the Australia today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-27
Satisfied White Men Can
Work in Cane Fields.
Will Do Better Service than Japa
states Will Stay Away.

My visit to Hawaii has = only
strengthened my opinion that white
labor will do we'll in this country :"
said Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald,
Hilo and the country Immediately sur
rounding, l considered it the best I
have ever visited. There is a great flu
ture before it, for the soil is such that
crops would grow in abundance. Just
imagine two crops of corn year and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-27
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
IF YOU BUY A SINGER,

You will receive careful instruction
from a competent teacher at your
home.
You can obtain necessary accessories
direct from the company's Offices.
You will get prompt attention in any
part Of the world, as our Offices are ev-
eIywhere and we give careful attention
to all customers, no matter where the
machine may have been purchased.
You will be dealing with the leading
company in the sewing machine busi-
ness. having an unequalled experience
and an unrivalled reputation-the
strongest guarantee of excellence.
Sold on easy payments. Repairing
done. B. BERGERSEN, Agent.
161a Bethel Street, Honolulu.
City Carriage Company has removed
to the corner of Fort and Merchant
SITS. Telephone No. 113. F'irst-class
Carriages at all hours.
JOHN S. ANDRADE.
Evening journal., 1897-05-14
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

IS. Redmond Smith will, on Monday
next, present to the Wollaston school
a picture of Mr.. WOllaston.
The last meeting of the Knights Of
Malta will be held tonight, when the
officers elected several months ago will
be installed.
The old stable at Front and Shipley
streets is being torn down.
Michael Calliher was injured yes
terday at Rockland while unloading
freight cars.
-Elwood l. Truman has been APP
pointed a special officer at the p, W.
& b. railroad station.
Joseph e. Willis has received his
commission as postmaster at MARSHALL
ton, Del.
The three-masted schooner Stepher
G.. Loud is unloading $4,000 feet o.
lumber at Shipley street wharf.
On and after Monday next, the Co
lonial Express. due here at 1016 a. m.
will not stop TO take on passengers ex
cept for points east of New York.
There will be a meeting to-nigh
at Asbury Church at 7.45. A brief ex
position of Scripture will be given b.
the pastor at the opening Of the ser
vice.
Evening journal., 1897-05-14
Y. M. c. AS Big SUNDAY.
APPOINTMENT OF ASSOCIATIONS s
VISITING REPRESENTATIVES,.
SOME OF THE CHURCHES WILL
REVIEW THE ASSOCIATIONS
WORK AT BOTH sERvICEs-NO
COLLECTION TO BE TAKEN.

Sunday will be generally observed
among the Wilmington churches as
young Mems Sunday" for revival OF
interest in the Y. NJ. G. A. work The
appointments of the visiting speakers
are as follows:
Second Baptist Church-Arthur Lu-
cas-. state secretary OF New Jersey.
Delaware Avenue Baptist-HIorace
Petit, of Philadelphia.
West -Presbyterlan-L. l. Pierce, OF
Trenton, N. j.
Asbury NJ Ell. Hcebnor, Of Phila-
delphia, in the morning; w. l.. Multer,
of Washington, ID. c., in the evening.
Grace Church-Professor q. j. Hous-
ton, Of Philadelphia.
Scott M. Ell. Il. Owen, Of Philadel-
phia.
st, Paurs NJ e. (evenlng)-w. H..
Morriss, OF Baltimore
First sbyterian-Arthur Lucas.
Union M. E. Church-W. N. Multer.
Harrison Street-W. H. Morrlss, Of
Baltimore.
In twelve other churches the work
will be presented either morning or
evening, principally by the pastors. II
Is not the intention to take collections
for association work, as the services
have been arranged solely for informa-
tion Of the Christian people.
A large representation of Whining
ton ministers assembled at the Y. M.
c. A. last evening to confer on the fu-
| ture interests OF this association,
which helps materially to gather I'm the
sewers of wild oats and turn them to-
ward the churches. The Ladies' Aux.
Hilary of the church furnished supper
at Gas O'clock. Speaking continued
from 8 o'clock.
Rev. +. +. Briggs delivered strone
address on "A Young Mems Christian
Association in Wilmington. Why?"
Rev. j. ID. c. Hanna discussed
when" Rev. A. N. Keigwin discusse,
How" Rev. T. A. McCurdy, Rev. J
X. Milligan, Rev. w. +. Lewis, Rev. G
l.. Wolfe. Rev. r. j. Mason, ALFRED
Gawthrop. Professor II. S. Goldey anC
others spoke. One Of the results o
the agitation for an improved Y. NJ. G
A. will be services conducted in thii
city by eminent speakers from othe
cities on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1897-05-14
SHERIFF HAS SALTERS AND TRIBBIT.
JURY HANGS ON THEIR CASE OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CASES
CONTINUED.

0OAN AANOED.
A wagon load of furniture figured in
the Court of General Sessions to-
day. The furniture belonged to Will
liam Smith and he was the prosecuting
witness against Joseph Salter and Ed
ward Tribbit. two men engaged in
hauling. Salter and Tribbit on March
"a had engaged to move the effects Of
Smith from Eleventh and Church
streets to a house on New Castle ave-
nue.. They could not get into the new
house when they arrived with the fur
niture and could not find Smith again,
so they finally disposed of the load at
a store-house at Second and French
streets.
James w. Ponder on behalf of Sal
ter, made application for his discharge
on :he ground that he had not been
connected with the charge even as an
accessory. The application was re-
fused and the defence opened. John
Lynn represented Tribbit
Defence showed that the owner of the
goods was intoxicated on that day and
left :he accused men without any place
to leave the furniture, and as It was
raining and it was their busy day, they
simply put the furniture in storage
and took So as a receipt for the stor-
age.
Samuel II. Baynard, William Law
ton, James Stidham, William T. HiclI-
man and George w. McCaulley and
others testified to the reputation ol
Salters and Tribbit who have been en-
gagged in hauling for several years.
George A. Elliott, counsel for Frank
Lickett, appealed for a continuance OF
his case of assault with intent to com.
NIT murder and it was set for trial al
next term.
Edward S. Vandyke, indicted fol
| fraudulent conversion as bailee, viii
be tried at 2.30 this afternoon. Lilburr
Chandler represents Vandyke.
Cases against "Chick" Foy and JohI
Mcdowell for lottery policy writing
we're continued until next term. Wal
ter II. Hayes represents them.
Miss Annie Mundell and Miss Kat
Bowe, charged with procuring unde
employ of house at No. 5l5 Tatnal
street, will be discharged, the marriag
of the girl having virtually settled tn
case.
The grand jury was discharged fron
any further attendance at this tern
There is but one more case for tn
| general jury in criminal court-tha
| Of Edward S Xandyke.
Evening journal., 1897-05-14
NOTICE no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Evening Journal has received
two printed copies of the rules and
regulations prescribed by the secretary
of war for the opening of drawbridges.
The notices apply to Shellpot cutoff,
Nos. 3 and A; Delaware division, p, w.
& B. railroad, Wilmington and North
ern railroad. and Delaware and West
ern railroad bridges, over Christiana
river; p, w. & B. railroad bridge over
Brandywine creek, third street bridge
Market street bridge. Newport, Church
mans and Christiana village bridges
over Christiana river; Seventh street
and Eleventh street bridges over the
Brandywine creek. The notice says, in
brief, that all persons who wilfully
fail to open any bridge for the passage
of boats shall be deemed guilty of {
misdemeanor, and on conviction shall
be fined not more than $4,000 nor les
than $1,000, or one years imprison
/ ment