davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-06

The regulations OF both the army and
the navy forbid profanity and apy 30!
dier or sailor who objects to bei"e sworn
at by his superior fioer may mst 9 com
plaip', thereby sutjec'ing the effe"diog
ofi ser so 'r's! By Court-ma.sisl.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-06
Successful Physicians.

l.eartily recommend DR.. Hathaway
of = S Broad ST., Atlanta, Ca. as b-i:s, =;
feccly reliable and remarkably succes.fn! ~
They cure when others fail. Our readers i: !.
need of medical help should certainly writ
these eminent doctors and you will receive a fr~
and expert opinion Of your case by return m
without cost.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-06
LANDS WANTED.

DERSONS WITH LANDS FOR SALE
are requested to put them in n,y hands
tor sale. | am in constan, receipt of so many
letters of enquiry abou, lands from Northern
and Western es, tba; | may be ableIto
effect sales for ewbo viii give me accu-
rate detailed descriptions of what they have.
No charge will be made unless satisfactory
sales are made. Descriptions must be sucb
ss can be guaranteed and must give:
No OF acres, location, character of land,
proximity to railroads, post Offices, schools,
churches and tow ns, kind of iu2rove1 ents.
Communications strictly confident, when
so desired.
JAMES G. GIBBES.
State Land Agent,
Nov. 10. Colurbia. s g
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-06

Come and see us before buying Or trading
We Gao llrase yoa with " hite-Rsndie.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-06

O.,een l. Co
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-07-06
Look! stitch in Time.

Look! stitch in Time.
Ssves nine. Hughes Tonic (oe~ improved
t.ste piensant) ,nken in early Spri z and
Fall prevents Chills, Dengue and Malarial
Fevers Acts on The liver. tones up the sys-
teu,, Better than Quinioe. Guaranteed, try
II. At ruegis,s Soc and 81 90 bottles.
Z oct.
War 10 sewing machines, bat the White y
is victorious
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-19
LOCAL AND GENERAL,

The cineogrsph.
The cineogrsph at the Opera
House Saturday night.
Beautiful Hawaiian silk flags
rs cents each. Golden Rule Ba
Zaaf,
Immigration Inspector DIR. G.
A. Peterson leaves on the Kinsu
to Investigate the Galicisn labor
troubles at Labaina.
The deferred annual meeting of
the Kahuku Plantation Com pany
will be held Thursday at 10 o'clock
a. m. See New To-Day oa Page 8.
The steamer Kiuau will a. rive
in Honolulu Friday night and the
Clsudine Saturday morning this
week, one day ahead OF schedule
time.
On Monday night at 7:30 there
will be free stereoptican exbibi-
tion in the Methodist church,
corner Miller and Beretauis
streets. Life of Christ, Salvation
Army work amongst the poor aud
Hawaiian views will be shown
Col. Evans of New York and staff
Capt. Merriweather will conduct
the entertainment. The public is
invited.
Ladies in this heavenly climate
what is more suitable to your gen.
tlemen friends, than a pair of
slippers ? Inspect the stock car.
rled by the Manufacturers Shve
Co. The company is the largest
shoe concern in New Honolulu
1t has no rivals. Its stock is the
largest, the most carefully selected
and the best. If in search eI
shoes call on it. See its slipper
announcement on page s.
Ii applause and hearty laughter
are criterions then tie large
audience present at the Orpheum
on last Saturday evening was
highly pleased at the new bill oi
events presented for consideration
All of the performers endeavored
to please and the efforts Of May
Ashley and Jim Post were re.
warded by the presentation OF
floral tributes The same bill to-
night and tomorrow night.
The steamer City of Columbia
libels came before Judge Perry on
saturday afternoon. Mr.. Kinney
submitted the draft of an agree.
ment to release all of the crew
from further obligation 10 serve
the vessel without any prejudice
to their claims for wages. This
was accepted by all the attorneys
in the different cases who we're
present. Ii WAS to be an nnounced
later whether absent counsel as.
sented. The Court appointed d
II. Case as master to take evidence
on accounts between the steam.
ship and the men. He opened
his court this morning.
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-19
HAWAIIAN BENEFIT CONCERT.
Excellent Program of the Hawaiian
Choral Clab.

Excellent Program Of the Hawaiian
Choral Cisb.
A glance at the following pro-
gram will give the public al idea
Of the excellent Hawaiian benefit
concert of the Hawaiian Choral
Club that is in store for Tuesday
evening, December 27, at the Opera
House:
1. Male Chorns... Ahea... Hawaiian Songs
Solo Mr.. Kalaina, Yodel Mr.. Ke-
kahuna; Kamehame haG GleeC Club,
Hawaiian Choral Club.
2. Girls Chorus. Return, o Memo
ry sweet ................-."......Ly .Lysberg
Kane hameha Girls School Chorus.
3. Male Chorus. '"The Chafers".. .Truhn
Hawaiian Choral Club.
1. Mandolin and Guitar. ."Vienna
March" ..............................
KaDehameha Mandolin Club,
Wsiahole Mandolin and Guitar
Club.
5. Negro Melodies [al Far, far in
many lands' 'm"..,......,..... Arranged
lbl "In the Hazel Dell". Arranged
Hawaiian Choral Club.
o. Mixed Chorus. Recessional .......
......................."...... DE kOven
Kawaiahao Seminary Chorus,
Hawaiian Choral Club.
PART II.
I. Male Chorus. "Cannibal Idyl"...
.:'''"',.''''''.'.'..,:'''. Iaber
Kamehameha Glee Club, Hawai-
ian Choral Club.
2. Mandolin and Guitar. Breeze
OF the nighp ..................... .Lamothe
Kamehameha Mandolin Club,
WaiahOle Mandolin and Guitar
Club.
8. Girls Chorus. "Andalusian Festi-
val" (BolerO) ....., ...... .Tatin
Kamehameha Girls School Chorus.
4. Solo and Chorus. "Kuu Pua Pa.
Oakalani...... ....."....... .Liliuokalani
MIR. Fabian, Kamehameha Glee
Club, Hawaiian Choral Club.
s. Mixed Chorus [al Nightingale"
......................."..... Mendelsohn
lbl "Pauabi o Kalani" ............
........................."'" ..."'"...Liliuokalani
Kawaiahao Seminary Chorus,
Hawaiian Chorul Club.
@. Hhwiii's Finest" Hawaii Sei
.'.................,.,..''. ''.,... Arranged
A Squad OF Hawaiian Policemen,
The box plan will be open at
the Wall, Nichols Co., Wednesday
morning. At that time, people
who hive already bought tickets
can change these for reserved
seats.
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-19
Xmas Candles.

Church fairs, festivals. socials
and candy dealers supplied with
the pu'est goods at lowest prices.
New England Bakery and Candy
Company.
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-19
Have You Seen Them?

Those elegant WROUGHT IRON
FEN CES we are putting up around
the more handsome residence lots in
town. Costs no more than a wooden
fence; lasts life time; a combination Of
beauty and strength that will add more
to the attractiveness Of your home than
any other Improvement for twice the
money. Call and see our samples.
Iron Work Of every description. I'm
ported and domestic MONUMENTS,
Tombstones and Statuary.
Estimates given OH all kinds OF Grad
ing, Stone Work and Terracing, Curbing
and Cement Sidewalks. Cement work
OF all kinds. Letter Cutting in brass,
iron and stone.
Stencil making q specially.
Hawaiian Iron Fence and Monu-
menal co.
II. E, HENDRICK, Manager.
...."...3l5 Fort street.
.........Telephone 5O2.
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-19
WALL, NICHOLS co.
Notice.

Persons wishing to obtain board at
Makawao, Maui, can be accommodated
at MRS. ii. B. BAILEY
Terms, $40 per week. 955-6m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-11
An Expensive Rife.

Detroit Free Press: stop foOlin' with
that there rihs,'' said the old trapper tes-
tily, as some of the visitors at a southern
resort were curiOusly examining the old
weapon over the mantel. I gave a cool
half million fur ii an L m mighty keerful
of it. and the zly-faced veteran
wound up with a rasping laugh
Yes. l don't mind tellin We the yarn. IF
the joke is on me. l was Twin down in
Al2bamey then. an owned piece of land
my folks had left me. Most of il was q
big mountain. an the rest so Gurn poor
you cOuldn raise Spearmirt on the crick
bottom. ] put in my time huntin'. tishin'
an playin' ole sledge down TO ROOkey'S
Corners.
"One spring there kim along a stranger.
an | Ditied the Teller. fur he seemed so
simple TO me. His bein' a Yank didn't
He'd put in hours on the mountain. an
always show uD with Il big basket of
YARDS an roots. He tOle me he was a
scientific feller an a bOternist. or some
thin like that. He killed some game with
that ole shoOtin' iron. too. an ] took a.
powerful fancy to him. One evenin off
han like. he asked me would ] like fur 10
sell the place. Inside of ten minutes him
an me made a decker me a kinder pityin'
him fur bein' such "a greeney- He gave me
SO fer the low Ian an that there rifle fur
the mountain.
-"Twasn't long till they run a railroad
in there and had an army OF men diggin
inter the mountain. burned ef it wasn't
5 full of iron as q egg IS of meat. I Jest
loaded the rifle an went gunnin fur that
stranger. but | never seed him sence- I
don't reckon there's mother single-bar-
reid gun on airth that cost so much
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-11
DISCUSSED m MADRID.
Press Deplores the Incident, But Com
plains of American Abuse.

Madrid, Feb. 10.-The papers all dis
cuss the De LONE incident this morn
ing, and the possible successor of the
retiring minister at Washington.
La Correspondence de Espana men
tons Senior Muruaga. but it is believed
that nothing has as yet been decided.
FL HeraIdo de Madrid deplores the
incident. but remarks: Here we are
obliged TO endure not confidential COM
plants like Senior de LOme's but at
tacks and accusations of every kind. in
American official documents and in de-
nunciation Of our country's generals,
government and even our highest rep
resentatiVes of state.
FL COrreO recognizes that Senior de
,Lome's position became untenable when
the letter. was published.
The candidature of Senior Muruaga to
succeed Senior de LONE has been aban-
doned. The government maintains its
reserve, desiring 10 secure the appro-
val Of Washington, according to diplo-
matte custom, before appointing Senior
de -Lome's successor
El Percha says: Senior de Lome's res
ignation having been accepted. the in
ternatiOnal question disappears. Never
theless, the Cuban insurgents have sue
ceeded in chasing from Washington a
representative Of Spain who always
displayed great zeal to prevent flibus-
tering expeditions. but they have done
so by tricks only employed by the
clients Of penitentiaries.
Correspondence de Militaire saws:
'The government should not have ac-
cepted Senior de Lome's resignation.
The American attitude IS offensive and
humiliating TO Spain"
FL CorTe0 EsDanola. the Carlist or
gan. SAYS: Events preciDitate them
selves, and we are at the beginning of
the end Of our respect for the United
States
La Naccional, the Weylerist organ.
reproaches the government for Welding
to the exigencies Of Washington. and
adds: ''The United States have become
our lords and masters"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-11
views of its New York correspondent,

views of its New York correspondent,
Mr.. George W. Smalley, says:
1T is from every point of view de-
plorable and lamentable that so useful
a career should have been terminated
by an act of the baSest treachery Sc
nor de LONE has long been the object of
profound detestation to the Cuban ring
because he frustrated their deep-laid
plots.
Honest men, whether in England or
in America, must regard with con-
tempt, too profound for words, a party
which sinks to such methods of war
fare.
THAT party" the Times continues,
lis doubtless exulting in its success,
but it cannot abolish the good work Sc
nor de LONE has actually accomplished.
1t must be recorded to President Nc
Kinley's- credit that, although he might
excusably feel personal resentment, he
has refused to exaggerate the incident
in any way. This has greatly disap-
pointed the Cuban ring
The Daily Telegraph editorially CEN
sures Senior de Lome's 'injudicious and
ill-timed letter."
The New York correspondent of the
Standard says: President Mckinley
was the coolest man in Washington,
and almost exaggerated the slightness
of the personal offense in order to
STEADY raging congressman.
The Standard editorially says: 1.-The
responsibility for preventing the affair
reaching a dangerous phase appears to
lie wholly in Spain. The sympathy of
observers will be with President Nc
Kinley, rather than with Senior de
LONE, whose letter shows that he is
destitute of the qualities required by
his profession. We confess we should
like to know the facts as to the theft
of the alleged letter, whose opportune
production looks suspicious. But if it's
use were designated to hasten the cri-
sis the designers seem to have gained
nothing beyond a change of ministers"
The Morning Post says editorially:
''The Cuban junta has quite uncon-
sciOusly done President Mckinley
considerable service. Amid the break
down of his financial policy and the
gloomy prophecies as to the coming
elections, the De LONE letter is a happy
discovery. 1t enables the cabinet to
assume an air of outraged dignity, and
then insist upon reparatiOn from Spain
without in any way committing itself
on the general question of Cuban poll
cies. The letter was quite natural for
Senior de LONE to send, and the impet-
uOus and high-handed proceedings of
the Washington government form an
other illustration of the total contempt
for good manners which characterizes
the state department. In this case their
energy is stimulated by the opportu-
nifty to please the rabble of their party
without actually provoking Spain to de-
clare war"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-11
Members Jubilant Over the Way
Things Turned Out.


New York, Feb. 10.-The members of
the Cuban junta are jubilant over the
capture of the letter of the Spanish
minister, Dupuy de LONE. They gath
cred in large numbers at their head
quarters last night, and talked freely
of the outcome of the disclosures made
from the letter. T. Estrada Palma and
Colonel MuneZ were not at the head
quarters, and it was sad that they were
in Washington, prepared to act on the
giving out Of the letter, and push the
claims OF Cuba
DR.. Castillo. who was in charge of
the headquarters, refused to discuss the
letter and referred all inquirers to Ho-
1atio S. Ruben. the counsel of the
juGta-
All sorts Of rumors were afioat round
the Cuban headquarters. One of them
was to the effect that a, number of ef-
forts had been made to get the letter
out of the possession of the junta, and
that as high as $1,000 had been offered
for Il
One OF the clerks at headquarters
said: II nave a chance to make $4,000,
and three others have received similar
offers. The offer was made to US if We
would work together and steal the let
ter. and give it to the men who ap-
preached u.s.
ms Is, however, olScOuulSu ny lue
fact that the letter has already been
forwarded TO the state department.
How the junta obtained the letter is be-
ing carefully guarded, and the exact
facts are known TO only a few of the
leaders.
Who the man is who brought it to
New York remains a mystery, and also
the manner in which he obtained it
from among the papers Of Senior Canal
eias.
One account has it that the letter was
stolen in Havana, only the envelope be-
ing forwarded to Madrid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-11
KENTUCKY ELECTION BILL.
Widest Political Excitement Created
Throughout State.

Frankfort, KY. Feb. 10.-The state
senate, by vote of 20, sufficient to pass
bill over a veto. today passed the
Goebel elections bill, and sent it to the
house, where it is nearly sure to go
through with a majority sufficient to
override veto from the governor. This
has created the widest political excite
ment here and throughout the state,
the Republicans admitting that if the
bill becomes a law they can never again
carry the state or any political election
therein.
The bill introduced by the prospective
candidate for governor provides that
all future elections shall be under the
control of a state commission of three
to be elected by the present legislature,
and to hold their offices for four years.
They are to appoint three commission
ers in each county who shall. in turn
appoint all elective and registration
officers for their respective counties.
The Democrats who pushed the meas
ure aver that the Kentucky vote was
stolen from William Jennings Bryan in
1896. and that it shall never occur again
through the election of officers appoint
ed by county judges in the Republican
strongholdS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-11
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY.
Employee May Waive All Claim For
Injuries.

Chicago, Feb. 10.-Judge Payne hand
ed down a decision today in the case of
John D. Blank against the Illinois
Central Railroad company. for $4,000
damages, in which he held than an
employee of a corporation may legally
sign an agreement waving all claims
for damages, even if the results are
from the gross negligence of the en-
ployer.
Blank was an express messenger. He
ran on an Illinois Central train from
Chicago to Sioux City, Ia, and was
hurt in d collision Jan. Is, 1896, his in
juries being so severe that he is now
helpless. The attorneys for the rail-
road company put in evidence con-
tract which Blank had signed when he
obtained q situation from the express
company. 1t waived all claims for in
juries received in an accident OF any
kind, and further. gave the express
company power to contract with the
road on which he was employed, that
the messenger was not to claim dam
ages. Judge Payne heard arguments on
this question, and decided that the con-
tract was legal. Blanks attorneys took
an appeal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-11
FOREIGN NOTES.

After each days proceedings in the
lola case report Of the case is tele-
graphed to Emperor William.
King Humbert has consented that the
Due d'Abrussi shall under take the
proposed expedition to the north pole
Madame Dreyfus is so seri q sly i'll.
owing To worry. that she is unable to
appear on the witness stand in the ZOla
trial. and in any case she refuses to
furnish any further testimony.
4 special dispatch from Berlin says a
duel has taken place between Prince
Frederick HOhenlOhe-W alderburg and
Lieutenant SchOitz. officers Of the huz-
Ears. Both were wounded.
Count InOuye, the japanese minister
of finance, has in view the raising of a
loan in the United States from 100. O0O.-
ESQ to l5O.OO0.0O0, through the instru-
mentality of MIR. Dun. ex-United States
minister
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-11
Great Gold Discovery On American
Side of Yukon.
COARSE GOLD PICKED UP
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
WORTH IN ONE DAY.
Fritz Behnsen Writes That He Struck
It On An Unknown Creek-Doubts
As to Truthfulness of Story-Law-
less Element In Dawson Two to
One-Klondike News.

Vancouver, B. c., Feb. 10.-It is re-
ported that great gold discovery has
been made on the American side in the
Yukon country Fritz Behnsen of Vic
toria, B. c., writes to his brother, Karl
Behnsen, as follows:
I'VE have struck it rich on an I'M
known creek, across the border, never
before seen by man. In the crevices
of the rocks in one day we picked up
$50, 600 in coarse gold. Sell your bust
ness or give it away and come quick
with ten men,"
The Behnsens have large business in
terests in Vancouver and are said to be
reliable.
Several Klondikers were interviewed
as to the probability of this report be-
ing true. The richness of the reputed
discovery seems so fabulous as to Gre
ate in their minds Il doubtful impress
sion as to its truthfulness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-11
Preparing For penarture.

Washington, Feb. 1o.-Senon de LONE is
acting on the presumption that his serv-
ives are closed and is preparing his
household for departure. No time has
been fixed for his leaving. For the pres
ent he continues to exercise his functions
as minister.
On his being relieved the first secretary
Senior Pablo Soiero Will be charge d af-
fairs ad interim. The latter has had con-
siderable eXperinca in diplomatic affairs
and at one time was confidential secre-
tary to the late premier of Spain. Senior
Canovas- II is not expected the service
as charge d'affairs Will be more than
temporary as a new minister, chosen from
Premier Sagasta's Liberal adherents is
expected 10 be named at an early day
While the foregoing gives the action
taken by the Spanish authorities the re-
suits may be considerably affected by the
steps taken by the state department The
department is acting without reference to
the ministers resignation. Ii shaped its
action after receiving the original letter
written by De LONE 10 Canalejas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-11
THE BARRIOS MURDER.
Details of the Assassination of
Guatemala's President

OCta44S VI Lie ASSdSSlAdl1OA u
Guatemala's President.
New York, Feb. "details of the
assassination of President Barrios of
Guatemala from the Herald's CORE
spondent at Guatemala City, state that
President Barrios was shot and killed
at O'Clock on Tuesday night. The
shooting took place near the palace.
while the president was walking, ac-
ccmpanied by four guards. The assas-
sin met the party and stepped OF the
sidewalk, apparently to let the presi-
dent by: then he pulled aside the two
men nearest Senior BaTrios. thrust a
revolver against the presidents face.
and shot him in the mouth, and then
in the stomach. The murderer then ran,
but was shot to death by the guards.
who chased him. President I;arrios
died in few minutes.
President Barrios assassin was about
90 years of age. For years he was an
employee of Senior Don Juan -Nparicio,
a well known financier, who was Filled
by a government soldier during the rev.
dictionary outbreak last September,
while he was held prisoner.
The assassin's name was Oscar Sol
linger re was a British subject.
Senior Aparicio was wealthy and popu-
lar.
His death caused great feeling
against President Barrios. and the as
sassin's act is the result. He arrived
in Guatemala three weeks ago and had
presumably been watching for an OPP
pOrtunity to kin Senior Barrios since
his arrival SOllinger was heavy and
muscular. and he fired so suddenly
that the guards could do nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-11
GOLD COMPARISON"
Eccentric Westerner Who Has Gained
the Sobriouet.


The people around the little mountain
town. says the Yakima CWash) Herald.
called him "Old Comparison" and
knew in a general way why the sobriquet
had been given him. but 1 did not during
my months stay, have an opportunity TO
test it, though l had a speaking acquaint-
ance with him. One day / was passing
his house and he was sitting on the steps
of the little vine-clad porch in front
Good morning, L said Its a lovely
day"
,Finern silk" he responded.
"HOw's your wife,"
Peartern = pullet-"
The weather is very hot and dry for
this season. don't you Think
Hottern run horse and drier'n a
clean shirt
7 suppose you went to the wedding last
night in the meeting hOuSe2 a pretty
bride. l thought.
Purifier a speckled dog"
THE young man is very rich. 1 hear
Richter'n fertilizer foot thick
BY the way, are you willing to sell me
those sawlogs Brown couldn't take off
your hands?'
.Williner'n a girl to get spliced-
When can / see them?
Quicker a lamb can shake his tail"
And the old man grabbed his hat and
stick and led the way TO the river offering
no remark, but answering all inquiries as
usual.