davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-23
How Relief
Caf77eo

This is tie sequel Of terrible ealamiy 1vAtab
Affected many sections Of the country some gears ago.
II host Of 0,ictivs suffered disease and deaM Tie
Snrut0ors haze noe a reason to 1e5oi0e.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-23

Observation-Disclosures the pawnbroker,
bows very graciously as he passes young
Jones Miss de Rigueur-"Tom. why does
that person bow 50 obscQuiously to your"
1fn Jones-"Oh, he helped me out of a
difficulty once, and l gave him a gold
watch for 1t. "-Brooklyn Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-23

Colgate University. at Hamilton n. 10
at its recent Commencement conferred .''0
degree of d. d. upon Rev. W. .
ridge. pastor of the Ninth street So
Church of Cincinnati The Nihtn
Church is one of the largest IN tAe 49,,
having 500 members, anu seven "b,.,l
cbapels. with over 5000 SUNDAY
scholars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-04
How 20 prey.p, Grimm.

We have two children who are
subJectto attacks ofcroup. When.
ever an attack is coming on my wife
gives them Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and it always prevents
the attack. 1t is household ne
cessity in this county and no mat
ter what else we run out of, it
would not do to be without Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. More of
it is sold here than Of all other
cough medicines combined.-J. NJ.
NIoKLE, OF Nickle Bros, mer-
chants, Nickleville, Pa. For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co., Gen Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-04
". NJ. &. A. Notes.

AT meeting of the Board OF
Directors of the Y. NJ. G. A. last
night the following matters Of
business were disposed of:
Forty new members were
electen.
Sec "tary Coleman was given a
vacation to extend from October
Is to November l.
Rev. VIM. Kiucaid and Rev.
Hiram Bingham, Jr., placed Cd
honorary roll.
Resignation of Chas. Il. Rice as
secretary accepted. j. +. Beard
more appointed in his place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-04
Three Doctors In Consultation.

EIOW Denlilnln FRANKLIN.
when you are sick what you like hest Is 10 be cho-
sen for medicine In the first place what experience
tells you Is best. TO be chosen in the second place:
what reason u. e. Theory says is best is to I've cho
sen IN the last place. But ityou can get Dr. Incna-
ton DR.. Experience and Dr. Reason 10 hold a consul
lation together they will give you the best advice that
can be taken"
When you have a bad cold DIR.
inclination would recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy be.
cause it is pleasant and safe to
take. DIR. Experience would recon.
mend it because 1t never fails to
effect a speedy and permanent
cure. DIR. Reason would recon-
mend it because it is prepared on
scientific principles, and on ma
lures plan in relieving the lungs,
opening the secretions and restor.
ing the system to natural and
healthy condition. For sale by
Benson, Smith d Co., Gen. Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-04
AN ERROR IS CORRECTED
Decree in Equity for Judgment as Law
In Fourth Circuit.
Zerbe Case Goes Over Against Objection
Long Speeches in City Of Columbia
Libel Closing

The Supreme Court by Justice
Whiting, with the concurrence of
Chief Justice Judd, has rendered
decision on the appeal from the
Fourth Circuit by the defendant
in Jos. Flores and others against
j. Maka. Plaintiffs claimed fee
simple of land at Hilo, bringing
his action to quiet title under the
statute. At the term of the Fourth
Circuit Court, instead of a judg-
ment, decree in equity was made
in favor of plaintiffs.
Defendant appealed but his
counsel did nothing on the hear.
ing but submit the case to the
Supreme Court, admitting, how.
ever, that his client had no stand
ing ON the merits. The Court
says that under these circum-
stances the appeal should be dis.
missed, but that there is an error
in the procedure which should not
remain on the records without cor
rection.
at is therefore ordered by this
Court" the opinion concludes,
that the decree of the Circuit
Judge be set aside and the case
remanded to the Circuit Court of
the Fourth Judicial Circuit, which
Court Is directed to order the de-
cree to be set aside of record and
that judgment be entered up for
the plaintiffs" The law as estab-
llshed Is that san action to quiet
title under Chapter IS, Session
Laws OF 1890, is an action at law,
and judgment at law should be
entered up when the case is de-
cided."
Wilder, Wise d Wakefield for
plaintiffst Little and Galbraith for
defendant.
Chief Justice Judd, Associate
Justice Whiting and substitute
Justice A. s. Humphreys consti-
tuted the Supreme Court Monday
morning. The hearing was of the
exceptions, from the Fourth Cir
cult, OF Geo. III. Ruttman, con-
victed of attempt to murder.
The Supreme Court has remand.
ed Flores ct al. VS.. Maka- to the
Fourth Circuit to correct error and
enter judgment for plaintiffs.
IL. Lerbe's claim for salary
against the Government was ar
gued and submitted Monday after
noon. s. M. Ballou sat as Justice
Frear's substitute.
Argument for the defendant in
the City of Columbia libel be-
gun by Mr.. Hatch on Saturday,
was, after few minutes occupied
by that gentleman on Monday,
continued by Mr.. Caypless. He
had not finished at the noon re-
cess. When he concluded Mr..
Kinney began argument for the
plaintiff and yesterday evening
Judge Perry took the case under
advisement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-04

Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, 154 Fort street,
from $1.00 per week up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-04

This ever popular Rainier beer
is becoming household word
and "will you have a glass of
Seattle" is more often heard than
anything else. The Criterion
Saloon have the beer on tap or in
bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-04
Real Estate and Insurance.
David Dayton,
Real Estate Broker.
209L Merchant Street.

FOR SALE.
IL Chinese Granite Hitching Posts; 50
each.
TO LET.
A furnished or unfurnished house,
at No. 1911 Beretania street.
Also, an s room unfurnished house
with all modern improvements, on
Punahou street.
Also, a 5-room house at Iwilei, op.
pos to Oahu Prison, with all modern
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-04
Real Estate Transactions

1VOo5k IoUdI6 Id1ISdCCIO11S
Subscribers are furnished with from five
to six lists per week. giving an accurate
record of all deeds, mortgages, leases, re.
leases, powers OF attorney, etc., etc., which
are placed on record.
Subscription Price, 200 per Month.
A. V. GEAR,
2lO King St. HonoluIn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
TACOMA'S SCHOOL ELECTION.
Mrs. Ella j. FiAeId and DIR. w. T..
Burkhart Directors.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, Noy. 5.-Dr. w. r. Burkhart
and Mrs. DIR. Ella J. Fifield are the vic
torious candidates for places on the local
school board after an exciting election.
Mrs. fffield was reelected to second term
after two years service. The total vote Tor
each candidate was for DIR. Burkhdrt l.232,
for Mrs. DIR. Fftield 1,2N, for DR.. Hickman
1902, for W. &. Chichester 712. and for J..
II. kean lis.
The people Of Tacoma had q foretaste Of
the election Of next Tuesday In that held
TO select the two members Of the board Of
trustees OF the public schools for the ensu-
Ing trustee term. Interest In the contest
WAS far greater than Is customary at such
elections and from the opening OF the
polling places the vote was remarkably
heavy.
The candidates were DR.. Hickman, Mrs.
Dr. E1iield (for re-e,ectionl, DIR. Burkhart,
w. c. Ch.dester and j. NJ. Kean. The COM
bins;ions afioat during the day would have
done credit TO a Tammany leader and the
work OF electioneering was far from tame.
The eight wards In the city each had one
polling place and at such points the fight
was decidedly warm.
The chief combinations were Chidester-
Hickman. Burkhart- Hickman, and Burk-
hart Fifs,d. Tho vote up to the time OF
taiiying was go scattered and the comDina-
tons so diverse that a prediction OF the
result was utterly impossible. With all
the hustiing for votes the election was
orderly ana quietly conducted from an Of
fetal staDdpuint.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

olympia, Wash, Nov. D, 1898.
Hon. John j. McGilvra. Seattle. Wash
Sir: Your favor OF the 4th inst. is received
and In reply ! beg 10 say that had you
taken the ground you now take III your
public speeches and In your former letter
this office would have made no reply 10
the same But would have met you on
the proposition as TO whether God Almighty
and The Republican party are synonyms,
and whether shortage in the worlds crop
OF wheat. together with famine In some
great wheat producing countries. entities
you To the credit for prosperity which you
claim. ON the contrary. you clearly Haunt
ed these figures. Tide land fund and de-
linateut taxes $S9a 600" before the people.
Calming: "You have paid $4,000 OF the
public debt. What have YOU done with the
halancer' This question ! answered fully
and completely In my response.
Nov. as to my claim for economy. There
Is something remarkable in your silence re-
gar,!ing the statement at the close OF my
letter that you would De delighted as
Citizen taxpayer and q patriot TO know
that In the last two years this adinintstra-
ton has issued $3.50 $50 less OF general fund
warrants than our predecessors did in the
same period OF time" II this is not econ
orny ! fail 10 understand the meaning OF
that term Yours truly.
ID r. GARRISON.
Deputy State Auditor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
SILLY FAISEHOOD
PROMPTLY DENIED
APPROXIMATELY,
Fusion Effort TO Arouse Jealousy IN
Seattle Against Tacoma Based
ON . Statement Wrongly and Ma
1fcioasIy Credited to the Ledger.


TACOMA, Nov s.--To the editor OF the
Post-tnte.lsee The statement IN the
Seattle Tsmen tonight that the Tacoma
Ledger had announced shdt a vote for
Clsnman IL a vote for Tacoma aS against
Seattle. a vote for Cushulan is q
vote 10 remove the assay office from Seat
tie TO Tacoma is an unqualified and silly
faisehood. The Tacoma Ledger has never
a. any time during this campaign made
the slightest reference to the business
ri. AIRY bet cen Seattle and Tacoma in con-
nection with the candidates for congress or
any other candidates The editor OF the
Times knew this was untrue when he wrote
IL. II the editor of the Tires viii produce
a copy Of the Tacoma Ledger containing the
above statements quoted / viii pay slvV 10
any charity In Seattle he may name.
Mr. Lewis dsl not get the assay Office for
Seattle, because he has DO influence what
ever in congress and ne will never De able
10 get anything for Sattie or any other
community in this state or out OF il II he
should Do ge~a.ected-
The object OF the falseaood printed in the
Times Is so plain that IL Feeds no refuta-
ton, bat in order 20 correct any impress
sion that might gain ground through its
publication that anybody connected with
the L-edgsr - as great fool as the editor
OF the Times. l ask you 10 give this state
ment the benefit OF your circulation
&C. NJ. SHELTZ,
Editor Tacoma Ledger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

order from the vigilante with the muzzle-
loader and the drummer re-entered the car
and resumed his seat. The conductor came
back from the telegraph office waving a
yellow order Slip
Pull up to the tank, Jim.' he called to
the engineer
A comeiy young woman with red hair
thrust her head from a window.
do you aiis means to say can't get of
and 60 home. Maj. HEWLETT" she asked.
tearfully.
There's Miss Sally Lou Sharpe. bless
my hearth exclaimed the tall man. He
went on rather sheepishly: Now you
just go along up the road, Miss Sally. Your
maw's well. an size says you must go to
money!"
i've got a basket of lunch for Miss
window OF his little office. Your mother
says she'll send you letter"
~ cure lot of trifltn' cowardsi' The
girl sank back in her seat. whmpering,
The engineer climbed into the cab and
reached for the throttle. The air valves
Kissed. the fireman began 20 toll the bell.
Good-ey, gentlemen. Come and see US
after the frost"
The train pulled away from the .nhos-
pitable village and pursued its way south
ward. 4 sweet smell of p:ney woods and
windows. and the engine gave long
Shrek for a road crossing.
III | ever get back North again." said
the drummer. IN stay there
But ii IS 10 be hoped this condition OF at
fairs VIII soon end. AT this writing re-
light frosts as far south as Arkansas, and
that portions OF Mississippi have been
touched. II this is true yellow Jack"
VIII soon cease his rayages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

would never guess. Imagine my horror
and astonis hment when lady's corset OF
course forgotten by the wife of my mill
tary friend, was placed In evidence by
this too sagaclous animal. The captains
lady had evidently helped herself profuse-
~ 10 my perfume. for its odor at once
filled the room. The ladies positively grew
hystericI with laughter / was dunn
founded. / knew they would take my
explanation as a clumsy excuse invented
on the spur of the moment. Ladies. and
especially officers wives. are not in the
habit OF forgetting elegant and expensive
Partisan corsets In gentlemen's rooms.
And then the perfume! But | told the
true story, nevertheless. and the more I
protested the more they laughed. There
was not even name on the corset to save
me. And they could not or would not
keep tina story TO themselves: SD / was
the laughing stock of the town for weeks
afterward."
I'D the captains wife ever get her cor
set back?' asked Pop Fargo, refectively.
Il take no stock in that part of the
tale" said Joe Quay. And Mr. Scudder
smiled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

Harris and his crew. and Capt Crcwn.n-
shield. os the bureau OF navigation said no
orders would ee formulated tonight Il II
said that Lieut. Commander Harris w!ii
BE ordered at once 20 Norfolk. where the
rescued seameu VIII be placed aboard a
receiving ship.
No More Wrecks to He Saved.
The greatest regret was expressed in Of.
fetal circles regarding the loss % the Maria
Teresa. Secretary Of State Hay said thar
ne was indeed sorry to hear that it aaa
been impossible 20 bring the vessel 10 tia
United States. when everybody was 50
much interested in her. lie expressed graf.
ificatson tia, no loss OF life was reported
in consequence OF the disaster. Acting
Secretary Allen. Of the navy. said the l,s.
was much greater than any intrinsic value
represented in the ship. She was the link
that connected the great naval victory
with the United States X was eenSi-
ment bred In this country that succeeded
tn raising her. and It was the wish OF thu
Whole people that shs should he brought "a
the United States. II was the general Inn
preston about the state, war and navy
building that the loss OF the Teresa wouA
prevent any further attempt TO bring any
1t is the opinion OF the navy department.
that the government has lost. besides tn
value OF the ship herself. only the amount
OF the per diem Of $50 per day through tho
sinking OF the vessel. because the contract
appears to have required the delivery hy
the wrecking company OF the vessel at the
navy yard a; Norfolk According to thu
contract. salvage was to consist Of such
further compensation over and above the
per diem and stipulated expense al m,xht
be awarded by \ board appointed FOR that
purpose. consisting OF q representative Of
each party and third party. their survey
to Be made after the vessels delivery Ak
Norfolk.
The first thing In order now Il q court q
inquiry; In fact. the department has M
option In the case OF the less Of a vessel
under such conditions. This court 10 r.
CURED to fix the responsibility for the losa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

Ira Nelson Hollis in November Atlantic.
The contrast between the two nations
stands out very clearly in connection with
the V.zcaya: The torpedo boat Ericsson
ran close alongside OF her, and sent a
small boat to take Off all that were alive
OF her crew. few boats from the Iowa
assisted. The Vizcaya was on fire fore and
aft: the ammunition on board was ex-
ploding. and the guns that had been left
loaded were going Off one after another
in the intense heat, TO saw nothing OF the
proximity OF the shore. The position OF the
little craft has been described as perflous
in the extreme Our men risked their
lives repeatedly to help their fallen enemy.
but no sooner were the Spaniards trans
ferred 10 the deck OF the Ericsson than
they urged immediate withdrawal without
regard to their comrades who had been
lief. behind. To the honor OF our navy
Lieut.. Usher remained until every living
being had been rescued from the burning
ship. A similar scene was enacted around
the two torpedo boat destroyers. Ii was
a case Of mad panic on the one side, and
of perfect GOODNESS on the other. One officer
OF the NiZcaya afterward stated on board
of the Iowa that they were obliged to close
the gun ports on the disergaged side Of
the ship, 20 prevent the men from jumping
overheard rather than face the American
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
yellow Fever I'm the South.
Golfers Wee,y.


While IN some sparsely settled localities
veal ons are actually resorted 10 for par-
poses OF Intimidation, holding up trains
or enforcing the quarantine is in general a
very reputable and systematic institution
on the border line. the inspecting officers
enter the cars and secure sworn statements
!ton the passengers. besides making casu-
al physical examinations Persons from,
fever districts are taken from the cars and
compelled 10 remain at the detention
camps. In many cases the hardship Is ex-
treme.
'Sauve qui peut," is the motto OF the r,l-
raj districts. In the case of the cruder
forms of quarantine, the trains are passed
through the towns locked and guarded.
The writer participated tpassis ely. and as
a vfctim) in a boid-up within the past
week Having occasion 10 make short
run Into the south Tn portion OF the state
toward evening The train slaCkenrd up at
a small station where there was also a
water tank. Il was met by Il determ ne J.
tag invitation 70 proceed 1t once. Listen
ine al an open car window. the conversa-
ton outside conveyed an unmistakable de-
sire on ;he part % the Inhabitants Cs the
vatcr-tank town. Tor eur aosence.
Besides the men with ne guns. A few
gyiGNtOE darkies and a dozen 0r 50 fox
hounds Iounged around the PLATFORM and
efysaciatei hogs wandered airnleSSlv bout
grabbing At the razor grass. or granting
and ruh5.ug Iaeir NANCY hides against
convenient buildings Inside the Office A
telegraph s0tnGeT t.Cked and "a We low 20 ed
operator wrote 20 - oietGtiGD. smoking A
cigarette the sHie. Tae speech of The
committee on the platform was slow and
negligent. au1 !rtersp@TSed win dlspaa-
Slona;e Alaspnenles. one Of them--a tall
Individual in laug back Prince Albert
ccat~-aad~~Sssd The remCus rating con-
ductor Who yatniy opdes vored 20 assure
5in The train had rot been near any in
lect53 place
y oa ais know you've got 70 business
beTe. ar Yog BOT a right Ia pail YOUR Jim
Crow traln uu$ Of thts metropolis r.ght
srnsTt. THIS committee seore}S thinks YOU
ietier> a.. Il would make us regret pow
fuI To shoot 10 fool ha4ds OF -
We'll. 4 You say So. gentlemen" re-
termed re conductor. Reckon / can ge:
my orders. caU't IT,
y got to give IRE ole eiri drink" pu:
IN the engineer. calling from the CAB
I'm c0ur a. tGa.'s al T;EN' enough grr-
ttsmen.'' said iAe com ~. ts-:s.siar fo-rfey-
l0g h.s remark n re usual manner. only
We a4u, gem 10 let none o yea land
here"
'f'evuhs pcw-fsil bad down ;he road .
piece" remarked another vigfisnte WHO
carried q dou 3le- harreled u1uxzI-- ioat Fl
( hear taey-s lots c deaths ia New
U'seansT-'
'Jeer9ses ~3Te~t Nobody rever see SO
Tasry suzzar1s as they IS this year"
they lon pe0p.- can travel in M.ss'te
1o%- toy = n~,sg Sny3se fros- "
drummer IL Blue serge su!t and
straw aAt ceete5 ste car door and stepped
cat IN tie platform Taazs ~as : cur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
G. j. SMITH.

he calamity escorted the fair voter to the
door Of the polling place and left her with
boz .hat would have done honor to Ches-
terrified himself.
The tao principal tickets In the field were
as follows: For the term Of three years,
Charles E Patterson. c. J. Smith,: 10 fill
unexpired term of one year. DIR. G. v. Cal
houn. For term of three years. A. J..
Wells. Frank S. Southard; to fill unexpired
term OF one year. Harry B. Drees.
An entirely novel combination was
sprang by Alex r. Jones. in ticket on
which his name appeared in place OF that
OF Charles f. Patterson, so that the ticket
read: Alexander r. Jones full term; c. J.
Smith, fun term: G. v. Calhoun. unexpired
term. Inasmuch as both Mr.. Smith and
DR.. Calhoun had personally tepudiated any
such combination, this ticket commanded
very slim support
Mr.. Jones had out also still another tick
ct, on which his own name alone appeared,
leaving the voter free choice to select
among the other candidates. His total vote
on all the tickets amounted TO but As.
The total vote. as received last night at
the office OF the secretary Of the board of
educa ton, was as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

Harpers Weekly.
so you are al thinking OF Joining the
Americans said.
NO sir. not me" was the reply.
why not?'' / asked
"Because sir. i think the Americans
most unsuitable
"Unsui;ahle!' said I. Unsuitable for
what?''
Unsuitable. sir. for the dominions OF
Queen Victorian
This leg me to speak Of loyalty. In the
course Of which my acquaintance Informed
me thai bullets do not Kill you IL you are
HgntlHg IN the right cause, and IN sup
port or this startling generalization he ad-
duced the case OF his own brother. "now
a dead man. fr. and buried by the mission
airy who lives on top Of yonder HILL" who
when fighting on the side 81 the English
against tie rfhel slaves In is,5, was twic.
struck by bullets, SIR. on the head and on
the 0hest. and they glanced off him. sir
because he was fighting for the right cause
for Queen Victoria sir
What the loyalty OF the colore5 popu-
latiou Of the ISLAND may spring from I
would not undertake 10 guess but IL Is
an unQuestionable fact that not one negro
n thousand. ana probably not more than
ore Jamaican" In a thousand. would. on
pleaAsc3te. vote for annexation. Somehow
or another the very same apprehension OF
Americans exists everywhere among ne
black ard hasf-bAck people OF the ISLAND
a. ~ Russia among the natives Of India
Some a7ecJ . explain this 10y runors tina.
have reached tfse island as TO harsh treat
ment OF the blacks n the sogthernmoss
states, others By tie fact that from tina
10 time coloT@i you11s who have been esiu-
Gated az Eaptis; missionaries or doctors Ii
the United States. return here and spread
among the resident blacks exaggerated &C
counts ~ the disabilities ara drawbacks in
cider TAI 70 negro NE N America as COM
pared eith British dom!ulons Whatever
the reason The fact remains that the col
cred population of Jamaica IL today not
IN one district bu. IN AL unanimously
loyal 70 the British government. In
fact. more thar one Eng .shrnsn % long
0C The question o. annexation 20 the United
States would - - provoke riots. and even
run the risk - Instruction
Is this loyalty only SpsechdeEpt For
myself. frankly confess ! think II r.
cannot forget that history teaches u tina.
the government OF coiored peoples by mia
critics az Whteea - periodically disturbed