davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-17
Seattle Market.

Seattle Market.
Potatoes akmas, $14 per ton;
natives, 81 a l3; sweets, &c per pound;
box OF 60 pounds, 81.
Butter-Fancy native creamery,
brick, 27c; ranch, 22@ 23c; dairy, IS
a 22c; Iowa fancy creamery, 25c.
Cheese-Native Washington, 100
l3c; Eastern cheese, II &c.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 15c; California
ranch, 14c.
Meats-Choice dressed beef steers,
Sc; cows, 7@7Rc; mutton, Size; pork,
&c; veal, small, SC.
Poultry live, per pound,
hens, 1l@ 12c; dressed, lie; turkeys,
live. l2c; dressed, Ice.
Fresh Fish-IIalibut, 6@7c; steel
heads. 6 a &c; salmon trout, 10c; f1oun-
ders and sole, 3@ 4c; tom cod, 4c; ling
cod, "a sc; rock cod, sc; smelt, 20 "a
4c; herring, Sc.
Olympia oysters, per sack, So q $50.
Corn-Whole, 1923; cracked, per ton,
$23 feed meal, 1928 per ton.
Barley-Rolled or ground, per ton,
1923; whole 1922.
Flour-Patents, per barrel, S4.25@
4.50; straights, $500; California
brands, S4.65; Dakota brands, 50. 100
So. 10; buckwheat flour, So.
Millstuifs-Bran, per ton, SIT; shorts,
per ton, $lS@19.
Feed-Chopped feed, e1S@20 pei
ton; middlings, per ton, s24 oil cake
meal, per ton, $35.
Hay-Puget Sound, new, per ton,
SIP q 4; Eastern Washington timothy,
SIS; alfalfa, $l2; straw, 81.
Wheat-Feed wheat, per ton, $23.
Oats Choice, per ton, S23.
San Francisco Market.
Wool-Nevada, ll@ BE; Oregon, IL
a lac; Southern coast lambs, ia Sc.
Hops-l2 l71ac per pound.
Millstuffs - Middlings, $20G22. so;
California bran, SIG. o0@ $50 per ton.
Onions--Silverskin $2.40@2.75 per
GENITAL.
Eggs-Store, lie; ranch, 11H a.
21ac.
Cheese-Fancy mild, new, nc; old,
&c per pound.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-06
THE SPANISH AFFAIR.

The efforts to put the army and navy
in position to fight at any minute are
still being continued. Many new war
vessels, principally cruisers and torpedo
boats, have been bought. The flying
squadron is ready for service, the num-
ber Of vessels being about eight. The
New York Legislature has appropriated
$1,OOO,O0O and Iowa has given $5OO,OOO
for military purposes providing war is
declared. The Ohio Legislature is con-
sidering a similar measure. The Presi-
dents message, with the report of the
court of inquiry has reached the Span
ish government. Nothing suggesting any
modification or improvement Of the stu
alton has been suggested in reply. The
foreign affairs committee of the Senate
has received and will likely adopt the
report Of Its subcommittee, which rec
ommends Cuban independence with
forced Intervention If the recommenda-
tiOn is not favorably received. President
Mckinley has prepared message to
Congress which will doubtless outline a
definite, aggressive policy which will be
followed either by Spain receding from
Its position or by war. Spain has so far
failed to secure funds with which to
prosecute war with this country. The
present ministry is confronted with
danger of Carllst uprising if war be-
gins and with revolution led by Weyler
If peace continues.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-06
"sTUDY1Na THE CONSTITUTION"

Mr.. ]. Willis Gleed has answered Gov
ernor Leedy's article which the Supreme
court handed down in the Nebraska max
imum rate case. Mr.. Gleed is an able
corporation lawyer. He speaks author
itatively from his standpoint. He as
serts that a man coming from the COM
mon people cannot understand the peo-
ple's constitution, which is not at all an
unnatural stand for corporation law
yer. In Mr.. Gleed's opinion the farmer
cannot become an interpreter of the con-
stitution. He scornfully sets Justice
Brewer opposite Governor Leedy to show
the utter impossibility of getting any
thing worth recognizing as an opinion
on constitutional questions out of man
who has not spent years and years do
Ing nothing but studying the constitu-
tiOn.
Mr.. Gleed says: Justice Brewer is a
man who began the study of law and the
constitution Of the United States thirty
five or forty years ago. All but a few
years OF that time he has been upon the
bench, He is generally regarded as a
man of great native ability, and his life
has been one Of unremitting toll and
study. While Governor Leedy was pre-
tending to farm Justice Brewer was
studying the constitution; while Gov
ernor Leedy was sitting around on a
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-06
A NEW CONVERT TO SOCIALISM

Harold T. Chase, the scholarly editor
Of the Topeka Capital, is the latest con-
vert to socialism. 1t has his endorse
ment as follows in Sundays Capital:
I'm His Steps, by Charles M. Sheldon"
says the April Bookman, increases in
popularity and far exceeds in sale at
present all other religious books" This
Is high compliment to a talented citi-
zen OF Topeka. Mr.. Sheldon's new book,
the last he wrote for and read to his
Sunday evening congregation at Central
church, entitled Malcolm Kirk, is pub
lished by the Church press at Chicago
and promises to have as wide a sale as
In His Steps. Mr.. Sheldon is doing
something that has been waiting a long
time to be done properly. He is writ
ing books that will get into all the Sun
day school libraries in Christendom
without being open to the charge Of be-
ing Sunday school books"
There is no stronger socialistic book,
as the socialists of this country gener-
ally interpret the meaning of Socialism"
than I'm His Steps," 1t is a strong plea
for practical Christianity and a more
equitable social system. Socialists like
John Breidenthal buy it in dozen lots to
convert their friends to socialism. That
1t has converted Mr.. Chase shows the
great good that 1t is doing. "In His
Steps" has already reached sale of
over 125,0OO copies, and it has been
translated into several foreign Ian
guages. Since coming tn ToDeka Mr.
Sheldon has accomplished wonderful
amount of work for that sort of Chris
true, everyday Christianity
of which he is a steadfast exemplar. The
world needs more workers like him and
socialism needs more such writer's.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-06
HOW TO WORK FOR DIRECT LEGEs-
LATEON,

How can the average citizen best work
for theA establishment of direct legisla-
ton?
First-He can take care of his own
doorstep. Let him gather three or more
into direct legislation league, draw up
an ordinance for direct legislation and
go straight to his own local governing
body, village trustee, town or city coun-
Gil, and say, I'VE want this" 1t would
be we'll to get petition, as numerously
signed as possible, to accompany the de-
mand. In large city it may be easier
to have the ordinance only provide that
any franchise or change in franchise
shall not be granted unless it is first
submitted to a vote of the people. This
has just been done in Detroit. II 1t is
passed, see that it is put into operation
soon. Probably 1t won't be passed
then raise row and keep on making life
cheerful for your common council till
they do pass it. Educational meetings
are good beforehand, but they will be
much more effective after you have thus
made clear, definite ISSUE 1t shows the
people that they are the ones to frame
and act on their own law. II you're in a
capital city follow the same course with
your Legislature.
SeCond-Get direct legislation plank
into every political platform possible.
Third-Write at least twice year ask
ing what they are doing for direct legis-
lation and suggesting lines of activity
to your local State and national legisla-
tors, and be sure to get others to write.
Fourth--Write to every candidate for
legislative Office asking how he stands on
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-06

direct legislation and publish answers
In your local paper, or If the candidate
don't answer, publish that fact. Do thi
lmpartially.
Fourth-Wrlte and get others to write
to the papers. Speak and get others to
speak on direct legislation on every plat
form available.
Lastly, talk in season and out, and cir
culate literature, particularly in Kansas
the Advocate and News.
ELTWEED POMEROY.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-06

street corner talking politics Justice
Brewer was studying the constitution;
while Governor Leedy was electioneer-
ing for railroad bonds Justice Brewer
was studying the constitution" Please
do not forget that Justice Brewer was
studying the constitution. He was no,
studying the people Of the country, their
changes and social reforms, the en-
crOachments Of movements like CONNER
cialism upon their general welfare, or
the growth Of capitalism, and It's power
full influences upon the laws of our coun-
try. He had no time for that; he was
studying the constitution. Like many
other good men Justice Brewer went
into study Of legal points and techni-
calities that led him far away from a
a study Of life and living. Consequently
he has seen but one aspect, and had he
been In the position of the Judge who
tried Sheriff Martin he would undoubt-
edly have set free the Latimer murderer.
The tendency Of the courts has been
away from the people, and this is es-
pecially true of the Federal judiciary.
Their environment and Study of the
has held them aloof from
many of the real needs of the people,
and they have frequently construed laws
on technical points so that they have
worked an injustice to the people in
stead of inuring to the benefit of those |
for whom they were supposed to be
created. Laws in the interest of labor
are frequently thrown out on techni-
calities.
Governor Leedy has spent a great |
many years studying the railroad ques-
ton. He has looked into constitutional
matters and has consulted some of the
best constitutional lawyers in the State
In his fight for justice to the people, and
his stand on the Nebraska rate decision
shows that he has not forgotten what
he has picked up. He has met some OF
the leading railroad attorneys and has
them in fair conflict. He has
helped build railroads in Kansas and
Knows something Of their cost But in
all his study and research he has not
forgotten that the people make the laws
and that this should be a government
If and for the people. He Is still, though
Governor of the State, one of the COM
non people, and he does not forget their
,ause. He may not have spent all his
ime outside of his farm work chasing
egal technicalities, but he has not been
die in considering the great problems
" the day. His knowledge is practical
nd thorough and he does not hesitate
o speak his mind. When even so VEN
rated body as the Supreme court be-
ONES musty 1t is the duty Of the Ameri-
an citizen to see to its renovation, and
Governor Leedy has merely spoken as
n American citizen who knows whereof
@ speaks
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-06

water that will add a material increase
to the profits Of Kansas farmers. While
the mountains and mining districts on
the West must draw the great bulk Of
their supplies from Kansas as the near
est locality where they can be obtained.
The present low prices OF lands cannot
continue very long, and good farm lands
surrounded with such natural resources
and having the advantages Of such good
markets must rapidly increase in value
until they reach SIS and 500 an acre,
prices at which no better lands are sold
in States only a few hundred miles fur
ther east.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-06
CUBA's FUTURE.
ther east

1t requires but little philosophy from
an American standpoint to determine
what should and must eventually be the
future Of the island Of Cuba. 1t should
be freed from Spain and then attached
to the United States. It is not much far
ther from the coast of Florida than Kan
sas City is from Topeka, and its location
makes II the key to the entrance of the
Gulf of Mexico from the entire Atlantic
ocean. It Is very evident that in case of
war between this country and any Eu-
ropean nation the conflict would be
largely II not wholly naval. In that event
the island of Cuba would be Of more
value to us in a strategic sense than any
other territory of similar size which we
could possibly acquire. From Cuba as
an outpost we could guard and protect
more of our coast line than from any
other point AS an element of strength
and a warning to foreign countries it
would have most potent influence in
warding off and preventing war, for ma
tions, like men, are slow to attack when
prowess and strength of position are
against them. Fortified Gibraltar has
maintained peace for many years on the
Mediterranean sea without a shot being
fired; and Cuba, owned and fortified by
the United States, would stand as per-
petual menace against invasion and a
tower of strength for the preservation of
peace.
Commercially, Cuba ought to belong to
the United States. 1t contains about 28,
900 900 acres, and Is about the size of the
State of Virginia. Much more than half
Of 1t is rich arabic land, but only about
100000 acres have been under cultiva-
tion and much Of that in very crude
way. And yet the productions have been
immensely valuable. The forests cover
about 100000 acres, composed largely
Of valuable and precious woods such as
cedar, llgnum vitae and mahogany. Be-
fore the present war the population of
Cuba was 100000 and in 1893 our ex
than $24,OOO,OOO and our imports from
there were nearly $79,OOO,OOO But be-
cause Of the war our trade with Cuba
has been almost wholly destroyed. AS
part of the United States it would soon
become an exceedingly rich and produc-
tive section. American methods, Amer
lean enterprise and American capital and |
machinery would soon develop and
it into one of the richest and |
most desirable portions of our country.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-06

One good reason why the State con-
vention should go to Pittsburg is that
many citizens Of the State are unfa-
miliar with the resources which are de-
veloping in that part of Kansas. The
mineral products that make that corner
of the State loom up should be familiar
to all the citizens Of the State, just as
are our agricultural resources. Then,
too, the Populist party is the one to
which the miners have looked for their
rights, and Populists look upon their de-
mands with desire to see that justice
is rendered. An investigation into the
situation will go far to convince any
who are not acquainted with 1t that the
miners cause is one worthy of warm
support, and the holding of the conven-
tiOn at Plttsburg will do a great deal
toward a more generous feeling between
the miners and those other interests
that wiz be represented at the conven-
tion.
The Advocate and news., 1898-04-06
THE ADVOCATE
rir 'Ro oo.s AND NEWS Os s5s t,,A
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE STATE
OF KANSAS.
Published Every Wednesday, at Topeka, Kansas.
GEO. b. HARRISON & CO.,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORs.
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORs.

Subscription RRteB;-One cOpU one year by
mGa, 81. IN clubs of ten or more bg mdtl ONC
NodT, 10 cents each.
the ddUeTttsiflO rates Of The Advocate and NeiUs
are LOtO. Esttndtes iOa be made and prices fur
ntshed on application No GTtrd charge for cuts,
ctc. The publishers reserve ue TtgM 10 reject ann
objectionable advertising. The reGdeTg NJ this
paper HIdy consider any advertisement Uhtch Gp-
pears herein or representing firm DhOse reliable
hv can he UOltcIlGd for bU NE publishers
The Advocate lDGa established tn 1899, aud WGs
consolidated Nth The Kansas NGlCs IN 1897. The
AdUOCdte and NelDg II Ue ODlctGi State paper, and
has a Idrger circulation than ann other Kansas
tCeeltly tDhtCh receives Advertisements.
For Information regarding subscriptions and
advertising rates, address
once. IRE ADVOCATE AND NEWS,
il8 W. Sixth Ave. TOPEKA, KANSAS.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-03
MeGops epHntp.
q q alem.

6rau S. $. 8rubn beiu6te Ser
iuanbte in glltOn. So.
9as auf ben IA. un6 Is. MdrS an
seiebte Sarmer's. Snititut. iueldes bier
absehaliem tuiro, 1T 6as erIte ieiner Grt
in Mcgpof gountp.
Sr. sos. Streff un6 SRI. 9inna
5enbri9 iuurOen am %. lebruar in Der
bieIigen tntb. Stride barb Sntber @e6er
fiirs 2eben perbun6en. 8eioe iun9e
9eute iino in unierer Ntitte aufgetundg
len, iinb tuobt un6 pprtbei!baft betannt
unb erfreuen Iicb eines 9rOBen 5reuns
benfreiIes. Rad ber3rnuun9 flno i'm en-
aerenSamilientreis i'm Saule Der gttern
Der 8raut, Srn. unb Srau $. 6enOrib,
elm id6nes SOdSeitsfeit itatt. 9as iuns
9e &aar bat feline @Obnung in Salem
auf9ei6tasen. 8ir 9ratuliren!
ganaftota. Die Gtabt1dnle
ipurbe fir cine 6m6dentlide gatanS ses
i6lpIIen. - 9tuf Wife @nluin's Sarm
tuirb elm neues @Dbnbaus 9ebaut on
STEELE oes fiirjli9 niebergebrannten. =
eSObn Sillarp erhielt burh bas 5ufdni=
ge 2osgehen elnes alten &enulner8 eine
&ngel in bic 8rait, tuelde ii6 in Der
5dulter feitieste unO nod nidt entfernt
iper0eR fonnte.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-03
Gootmatoss Go.asttlp.
@atertomn, /. 0eara 1s98.

9S Satert0nn q l. Ntard 1895.
Sr. 8ill. 81rren oerihifte am feb.
ten 9onneritaa Orei @arln6unsen Gar.
tOffeln na6 Chicago.
ggie oerlautet, iuir6 @atertutun tuabrz
ibeinlih nd6ites Sabr freie 8oitablies
| ferung bnben.
@s freut uns beridten 5u f6nneil,
bnB 5rau Sud, tuetde por Stuei 8Oden
geIdbrlib fronf mar, tuieber gang tuUhl
lift.
Sr. uuo Srau $. 8. @alrath reiiten
dnfaugs lester 8o6e uah Soot Springs
ab, no iie etli6e 8o9en Oerlueilen
liuplen.
gs bei6t, oaB Sart & Grant Oieies
5rHBinbr bier eiren 9rOBen Ban onf.
filbren tuerben, fueld1eE Iie fir i6r On.
srO6seidldft benuBen tuerben.
Sr. Sobn gbriitian uno Srdulein
8ertba @auti6, 8eloe uOm norbpeit.
li1en 3beil bieies gountDs, lieBen iitl
am @ontn9 our9 Gi6ter Senoermalf
trallen.
Sr. 3m. 8elnpp, iueld1er tpdbreno
Der brei lesten Sabre in gllnsta gene.
len 1T lnb lekten SerhIt bier anfanl,
luilI ndd,iteu Sreitn9 tpieber nod 9llas.
ia Suriidtebren. @r nil II Sunne
mitnebmen.
Snmes &otbers. tuelder lesten Serbit
bier uno i'll 8rootings 3neird6er itabl,
luuroe in 8rOptinss proSeiiirt. mad BEN
8rpssB aber Ipfort tpieoer perhaFtet unb
nab 8ntertOipn suriitfQebraft, I'D CT
i'm @efdn3uiB iisen mAR, big Snm j.
Wtoi.
2eBien GSreitng erbielt ST. 9Sarts Elm
5ele9ramm oes Snbatts, boB icinGobn,
Iluslder Dor bier @pden ieiner @eluno.
beit lueger na9 Sot gprin9s reiIte,
| nit1t mebr lan9e leben tonne. @eitern
fam bic gtnhrid1t, er lei 9eftotben.
Sr. Soiepb 2aOue, Der 9aipion Gttp
NtiaiUndr pon &tonoite uno feline Srau
Iinb bier, I'M einen g6uager einen 8e.
iub ab5uitatten. 9esten 5tr6it aing
2aoue bon 9atuion Gitn na9 Sdups
fer Sails. gfetp gorf. 9ort beiratb,t.
ct SRI. &atbnrina MaiOn, bic Geliebte
ieiner sSusenS; 10 fauo Der &oman 6es
Glasta @otbf6niss einen i66nen 9tb.
IIallS, ssrau 2abae 1T cine Gblpefer
bes Srn. W. g. Raion, tuelder bier
pp6nt. gor etliden Sabren mar iie
bier, nm ibren 8ruber s,l beiuhen un6
es freut bic @atertOnner, iie als Wil.
liOndrsfrau tuieOer 81 ieben. Cor.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-03
ge,,tidler sGrat.

9r. g. Gtaabs, Der beuti9e Nr5t unb
Sperateur (GurgeOn), tueld9er in 5ioag
@itD. Sa., i'm 9op 8lb., @de Der 4. unb
sadIOn GtrnBe iuShnt. bebuabelt ale
Rrantbeiten erfOIsreid, beiOnbers aber
ssrauenleiben unO Brumfrunfbeiten, tuels
he lebteren in ben meiiten 6dlen Obne
Operation sebei!t tuerben t6nnen uno
fiir ipetde ert bann beaablt iuirb. tpenn
bic Seilung erfplst III. gbronii@ &ran.
te f5nne1 aud briefiid behanbelt tuer-
ben, iuOfar auf BuRid serne sSrnsebo>
gen frei sur gerfiisuns itebeH.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-03
a9ie ,ssaas awt a,asRebt.

Gin seiinbes GnsIeben lit tuirfli9
nebr als Sant tief, benn es riibrt BON
einem selunben 8uitanbe Der Sauptor,
gone Der. gSenn bic aeber untbdtig lit,
bat man Elm gnllises GlSieben, tuenn Der
Masen seit6rt III, iiebt man bDspeptiid
aus, tpenn sic Mierenlei6en baben, iehei
sic geplagt aus. Geien sic seianb unb
sic iperben gut ausiehen. Electric
gittersniit Elm gutes gllteratin unb 9oy
mic. 8irft birett anf ben Mlagen, Die
2eber unb Die Nieren, reiai9t oas 8lut,
beift Bimples, 8lotdes unb 8eulen unn
eibt cine CUTE Snutfarbe. Sebe Slaids
| iIt garantirt. 8ertauft in Der beuti1en
9lpetbefe BON GfeenIen a g % bn
! so Gents per 5lai6e.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-03
Genator 8etttSrctp ,mad,t ciIea
@pEidiIa1.

Der Sunoesienatpr Blatt opn Gons
rtecticut bat eine 8prIa9e i'm genat ett,.
sereidt, beren 3fued Die gbidaffuns Der
idbrti9en 8eitrdse Der 8eriiderur9s,
eelelII6nften an Die Seuerlue6r Der
GidDte TT. Senator &etti9retu tuurbe
bon bier ous eriu6t. sesep Die gorla9e
einSutreten. Sier fol9t feline GnttuUrt
an ben Seueripebrbauptinann garlIUn
BON 9iour 6alls. sd werbe Die BON
genator 8latt einsebraate SOrfa9e,
tpelde bic 3ablm9en Der 8eriiderun9sz
geielli6aften abidneiSen tuiiroe, betdms
pfsa. @S i9elnt mir es tudre eia gutter
Glau fir Die 9te9ierun9 bes 9taates
5lt Datota, elm eisrues Segii9erz
ungsoepartemeut eiuSuri9ten uno Die
eigenen 8iirger au uerlt6eru. 8ir mir.
ben anf bieie 8eiie 5tuei Ooer breibuns
oerttauIeno Dollars I'm Staate iparen
ilao bann fDnnte cine Summe fir ben
llnterhalt Der Seueriuebr birett allsge
t0otfen meroen. @eni9itens erid)eint
mir Die Gate Der @rwd9ung tuertb."
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-03
stonr Gas, @Soafota, eonnerae, ben 3. aear5 1898.

ieinem 8eripreden sendB mittbeilen.
Wit ieiner feiten 8eiOnnenbeit bat CT
iid big iebt als Serr Der Gage erpteien
ar6 er oerbient 6as 8ertraueR oes 8ols
fes, luie er benz 8Dlfe pertraut. gs
m69en niellei6t nod @o6en oerflieBen.
ehe man Die uirtlide llriade beg lin.
sliids beg Maine erfdbrt. sSnSniiben
9eOuloet @u6! @ortet auf Den 8r6iis
benten unb ietb faItbliitis uno rubis."
~. sS0. Stssg.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-03
@ipp ab.

9as Gtaat8obereeridbt bat entid1ie.
Ben, bas Der @oauerneur 6as &edt bat
bm 8erIi1erungscOmmiIidr ab5uieben
@3omit 1T unb bleibt gomntiidr &ipf
abgeIest rno 9bom. agers lit ieir
9tahfOlger.
Die ssrage por @erift tuar nibt, Of
&tpp ungeIebli9 hanbelte; Der @ouper'
teur lebte i'm a6, neil er einem llnters
aebeuen aeitattete iibermdBtse @eblbreu
fir llnteriu6un9en ben SerIiberungs'
aeIe[II6aften 81 erpreiien.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-03

- Gs 1T uebr eatarrb IN SieIer @essnS bes 9anbes
as pom nisn auberu Rrantbeiten 1uammer. une bic IN
ben lesten abren gait er as unheilbar. Sisie SABRE
uno friebeu lcfale SsilmitteI por, unb oa eibn mil
drstdsr 8sbnnSluns bednbis nd5t turiren, erttdrer
he ibn fur unbeIbar Die gSiIienIdait bat teIpteen
bas Ratarrb cine lit ub oebbalt
eouititationene Gebanblnn9 erforoert Sails aaorrb
sur, fabrisirt pon s. s. @benep Il Co., GoleSo, Shto
III bic bic einSge contttutionels Rir i'm Weortte S
trb tuuerlid In Doleu obsr gabeH 10 GropeH BIZ
su einem 3beeI6el pou genommeu. Sie pirtt orett o
6as 8lut ino bic i9leimtse Sberide bes Speuss. 81
bigen einbanosrt Doprs jtr iebsu 5Gl, ben ne bl fu
rirsn psrsbtt. sabt gub girtnare nio 3eisutie tom
men,. Abreifirt:
Bertruis non allen Arotbstera, preis 76r. .AE
6au'aSamtItsn.g giIIsn Itnb bic beitsn.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-03
(SOrtiesuns aaF geite A.

Die ,,geerp gort gsOrlO" bat ausse.
re1net, baB bic 8ereinisten Staaten
i'm Sale eines &rieses NIT 5panien i'm
Gtonbe finb 1e.4l5,701 frie9sfdbiae
Msanner au itellen, oaOun sebDren 1l4,=
382 Mann Der orsaniiirten Mili5 Der
perId1ieoenen Gtaaten an.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-03

= aaBt @uer 5utter mablen in Der
g asenOe Muhte, GiOus SAILS, fur
IS Gents per Gad.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-03-03

#Mlbri1 perfnnft:
0aOcca une SaUa saffee sil 35 Gent;
per Bfano.
Better 8eaberrp aaffee 80 Gents.
6einer Rip aaffee IL Gents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-22
ITEMS FROM HARBOR FRONT

The Kinau from Maui and Ha.
waii ports is due late tonight.
The Waialeale came off the
marine railway at an early hour
this afternoon.
Kappa, Kauai, is to have a
Palace" saloon in the near future
This news comes by the james
Makee.
The Lehus will not be in from
her usual ports until tomorrow on
account of not having left this
port until Tuesday last.
The purser of the James Make
reports as follows: Fine weather
on Kauai; 1900 bags Of sugar at
Waimea, W. G.. Hall at Makaweli.
A marine deserted from the
Bennington last night. Lieuten
ant Opunui caught him in a
swipes joint this morning. He
was returned aboard ship.