davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-16

While the captain general at Manila
is encouraging the authorities at Ma
drid with fake reports Of the submis-
sion Of insurgent chiefs in some por-
tons of the Philippines, he discounts
them by reports of fresh outbreaks in
other portions and in the Caroline is
lands
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-16

"Dorothy's father had lately n,' was
home three cows, one OF Wn.n,ially
black and white and psrs red.
marked, while the other TWO Which
70 her mothers inquiry as " o.hv re-
her little girl liked best poiO
piled: A., hitQr.
IL guess the one wild 'n'
miss skin, mamma."-Judge.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-16

Those Krupp guns sent as "kitchea
iards will probably next be heard OF
in Uncle Sans kitchen or in some
junk shop.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-16
GRiGsBY's COWBOYS
Cosby Letter From III.
Chicl~umn, Nam


The Sioux Falls Argus-Leaaa,
respondent with "Grigsby's Cow, cc'
writes that paper as follows. "ooys
Brigade headquarters has boon
Nshed on the grounds Of the co esae
camp. Fourteen large tents tsowhoi
the quarters for Brig. Gen c ,u.us
and staff. ufIgSby
Lieut.. Col. Lloyd is now octir,
mel III command of the regiments v ,u
colonel is n West Pointer ana NAL, II
fine commander. Next 10 the "S aheS
iank," the boys could nor bona uvAe
better pleased than to have tho CIV, per
put il command. N'"as
Lieut.. David Conor Of Troon n
been made adjutant. TO till the Mo-, 10, ~
Adjt. Sues, who is made adiutan,
eral. Adjt. Col6rs, who was forns eu
editor OF the 3lack Hills Press AZ S,n
gis, is very well known tbroroh
Black Hills and South Dakota geno.u
ly. H. is a fine gentleman and sols,'
and had South Dakota been permits
10 raise another troop, he world bas
been made captain before loavi'
home.
Lieut.. II. V. Baily Of Troop NJ NJ,
tana, has been made quartermasto, u
I'll the place Of Quartermaster D NJ
Parliman, who is now Quartermav'j
general.
The weather is very dry and hot or
rain would be a welcome visitor NIL
men are working hard on drill nS.1
withstanding the heat and dust Ss,l
| erai times men have been forced u
drop out OF line on account Of the bss,|
but not until to-day have any Of M
men been seriously affected ToSa1
three men out Of Troop G, Erne:1
Johnson OF Devils Lake. John Than
of Fargo and Ernest kitchel of Devil
Lake, were overcome 10y heat, and hi
several hours their recovery seemsd
doubtful. Everything possible MAJ
done for them, and at this time thsy
seem better. Aside from these cases
there is one serious case Of illness
that Of Private Caylor Of Troop /
Montana. who is sick with pneumonia
He was removed to-day TO the division
hospital. The other cases. reported !
few days ago, are all on the mend.
Ernest Hodgson and George Ufubar
of Huron. :. D., arrived this week. and
were mustered into Troop f. They
will take the places Of some who wey,
promoted since the mastering in q.
the regiment.
SiXty-three mules have been turned
over 10 the regiment, 10 be used "a
haul supplies. These mules will 10
used On the wagon train when the reg
imcnt goes 10 the front They are driy.
on six mules TO wagon. Men are
hired outside Of the regiment to drive
| the train.
Religious services viii be held By
| Chaplain Clevenger at $3.50 a. m. and I
=. II. sundays.
Among the Fifty-seCond Iowa reg-
mcnr. which came in "Wednesday. sn
Johnnie Roe and Fred Bird, both Cd
Sioux Fails boys. The regiment b
made up principally from Northwe.
ern Iowa. and many Of IFS membls|
are well known in South Dakota
| Mail intended for members Of Tie
, cowboy regiment should he addressed:
| Camu Thomas
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-16
Camp Thomas.
Chickamauga Park. Ca,
Third l.. :. Vol. Cav.

The letter Of the troop should also @
given where il is known. The woNl
Cowboys" on a letter helps TO dlrect
its destination. as the regiment is OesI
known Ivy that name.
Pants. shirts, hats. undercl0thls'
leggirS. socks. etc. are being ISSUED y
the men today. The special dress ul'
form. designed by Gen. Miles for 'ns
regiment and especially adapted loi
service il q bot climate, have not ye'
arrived.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-26
SENATOR MORGAN.

The present sentiment of the people
of the United States is that the hand
would not be sustained by popular feel
ing which hauled down the flag Dewey
set up at Manala. This is not a sub
ject for hasty action. Our duty must
be developed by circumstances in the
future, and when developed, the people
of the United States will perform that
duty with intelligence, justice, honor
and fearIessness.
We have no occasion to be afraid of
ourselves. In the whole body of Amer
leans in the United States there is not
one citizen, l believe, who is an i'm
perialist at heart. l therefore have no
apprehensiOns that there is, or will be,
any foundation for denunciation Of
those men as imperialists who wish to
extend the commerce of the United
States to the uttermost parts of the
earth and to protect 1t whenever it
may be found.
l have never understood why an
American, believing, as he has the
right to do, that he lives under the
best Government that exists, should
not feel at liberty to use his capital,
his talents and his industry in any part
of the world. To do this, however, it
is not necessary to extend our borders.
What we should do is to extend our
great influence wherever it may be felt
in any part of the world
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-26
Expressions Of the Commissioners
on Philippine Islands.
GIVE VIEWS ON LIVE QUESTION
Senators Cullom and Morgan-Ut-
terances Somewhat Guarded.
Representative Non-Commital.
SENATOR CULLOM.

I prefer to remain non-committal up
on that subject. The Philippines have
no particular sympathy with us, and
in that they differ from the Hawaiian
Islands, which have from the first been
inclined to favor us more than any
other nation. The idea, however, that
annexation of the oriental islands,
which have been under Spanish mis-
rule for centuries, will embarrass the
United States or endanger our lib
critics in any way, is absurd.
l believe we could benefit every
country we annex, wherever it might
be, and think that it would be to the
advantage of the Philippines that they
should be annexed. Whether the United
States would gain corresponding ad-
vantages may be a question. Some
benefit no doubt we should acquire
commercially, for instance-but wheth-
er sufficient for the added responsible
tiles we would incur, is a question
which needs most thoughtful consid-
Grafton on the part of those best able
to judge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-26
REPRESENTATIVE HIT.

l am far less anxious to discuss the
Philippines than CuLa, because 1 know
more about the Pearl of the Antilles
while compared with my knowledge of
the Hawaiian Islands, L know nothing
of the scene of Dewey's victory. 1 did
not have to express any opinion in re-
gard to the Philippines when I was in
Congress. The matter is in the hands
of others, men in whom | have the
greatest confidence, and so I prefer to
be silent. l can understand the great
interest, from a commercial standpoint,
Of the Pacific coast, and of San Fran
cisco in particular, in the Philippines,
but this must not be allowed to over
shadow every other consideration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-26
Eugene de Burne.

Eugene de Burne is an applicant for
a school under the Department of Ed
ucation. He is from San Diego and
was, until lately, inspector of schools
for the county. Local people who have
known the visitor say he has been one
Of the best and most prominent edu-
Gators in the San Diego neighborhood.
He comes to Honolulu, as to a new
country with better opportunities and
better remuneration. The Commits
sioners of Education will probably Of
fer him the Waipahu school, near
Pearl City, for starter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-26
A Punchbowl Meteor.

c. DietZ, the jeweler has purchased
from a Portuguese citizen, a meteor
found on Punchbowl. The meteor is
about the size of an amateur light
weight prize fighters fist and accord
ing to Mr. Deitz carries gold. All that
is now necessary to have gold in the
hills here, then, is to induce showers
of meteors. The find came from quite
a distance under the ground. Mr.
Dietz is showing this meteor at his
place of business on Nuuanu. It has
been pronounced genuine by several
sea captains and others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-26
THE TWO PRINCES
TO ADVANCE CASH
Leilani Boat Club to Have a New
House at Once.

Work on the new Leilani boat house,
about fifty feet beyond and in line with
the Healani quarters, is to begin
within a week. It is planned to have
the new home completed in time for a
house warming on the night of the big
regatta, September %.
The decision to proceed at once was
reached in the meeting held last night.
Mr.. Colburn, chairman of the build
ing committee, submitted the report
which caused the boys to inaugurate
the building move. Ed Stiles was in
the chair and Jas Holt was secretary.
Mr.. COlburn said he had to make a
proposal that he believed would be
acceptable to the club. The Princes
David and Cupid had agreed to ad-
vance the money necessary for the con-
struction Of the quarters at once. The
amount is to be considered as a loan
and is ample to allow operations with
on. touching what has been collected
by subscription, much of which will be
needed for training expenses.
The home Of the Leilanis will be a
two-stOry house on the style of the old
Myrtle house. 1t will be so planned
that additions may be made in time
without injuring the appearance. Crews
of the Leilanis are in training both
for the championship and regatta
events. The Pearl City headquarters
will be at the cottage of John F. Col
hnrn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-26

Edgar Henriques is in dire pilikia
about his residence property, at the
corner Of River and Vineyard streets,
close to Nuuanu stream. River street
is built up several feet higher than the
low district mauka of KaumakapiIi and
the macadam top of it touches the
spear points of Henrigues' slat fence.
Vineyard street is also high and rises
as it approaches the site of the new
bridge. This brings it up to the top of
the fence on that side and leaves Hen
riques' property in the low ground
Some effort may be made to raise that
and other property in the neighbor-
hood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-26

There are twelve patients in bed at
the Military hospital. The others are
up and convaIescent.
Five patients have been discharged
from the hospital and sent to Camp
Mckinley. Three others will be dis
charged today.
Lieut. Hunt has about decided to
travel in the States for while before
joining his regiment in Manila. He is
still quite weak.
DR.. Griffths is living at the hospital
in a rear ward specially fitted up for
him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-26
Has Another Tussle.

Deputy Marshal ChilIingworth came
near having another bad fight with
Chinese in Palama last night He
broke in on two Pakes and found both
smoking opium. At first they made
no resistance, but in a moment had
put on lead knuckles and started in to
do up" the officer. ChillingWOrth was
too quick for them, however, and soon
had both sprawling on the floor. A
small quantity of opium was captured.
The men were admitted to bail in the
sum of $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-26
GEORGE MILAN DEAD.
After Years of Suffering He Passes
Away Suddenly.


George H. McLain, American, aged
45, repairer of machines, etc, died at
his home back OF Kapiolani Park,
about o'clock yesterday morning and
was buried at $3.50 p. m. in Makiki
cemetery. He had been i'll three or
four years of a disease that bafIed
local and American physicians DIR.
Wayson pronounced it a cancer on the
liver, and told McLain two years ago
that he could not live. The American
Relief Society sent HIM to New York
and there he was attended by some of
the most noted physicians and spec
ialists. He returned in a worse condi-
ton than when he went away.
A few years ago McLain was in fine
health and had a good business. Once
he had a shop of his own near King
and Alakea streets and was making
money. He had a good home, a wife
and two adopted children. McLain
was a native of New York and had
been here since a young man
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-26
1t Paws EXPENSES.

The Transmississippi Exposition, at
Omaha, has not only paid running ex-
penses, but also reduced its floating in
debtedness. Between this and the
date of closing, November 1, thinks
the St. Louis GIobe-Democrat, the great
show will even improve the fine record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-26

Mr.. Lee Chu has just received two car
goes Of lumber and has two more on
the sea from the Sound.
With the loop from the depot to the
kalihi switch that was mentioned a
few days ago the Railway Company
viii have between three and four
miles of double track. 1t is within
the bounds of possibility that the Com
pany will have many more miles of
double track within a very few years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-26
The Heines are Here.

The Hawaiian Electric Company has
received from San Francisco it's two
new Heine boilers. These are OF the
make described in this paper some
time ago and give great promise of bet
ter service than any style heretofore
employed. The Heine has been adopt
ed by number of the leading steam
plants on the coast and by a couple OF
Island plantations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-26
Electric Lamp Fell.

The electric lamp near Mrs. S. N.
Castles place on King street, broke
from the wiring above it last night
and tumbled to the ground. 1t was
wrecked and the wires were broken.
The works up the valley sent men
down promptly to clear the debris and
repair the damage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-26
LACEs AND ORGANDIEs.

Valencienne laces, 25c a dozen yards;
fine French Organdies, sc a yard. The
clearance sale will be continued one
week longer and new goods, just re-
ceived, per WarrimOO, will be added to
the list of bargains. L. B. Kerr, Queen
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-26
Captain Complimented.

Capt. Johnson, Of the bark S. c. Al
len, has been the recipient of a dinner
and testimonial from the passengers,
who came with him on the last trip
from San Francisco. Visitors to the
cabin of the s. G. Allen have admired
the painting of the gallant bark which
Capt. Johnson has executed since his
former visit here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-26
Samples Stored.

Over 100 packages of samples were
carted from vessel in port yesterday
to the bonded warehouse. The freight
was the property of a San Francisco
drummer, who hoped to do business
here the same as on the coast. When
the heavy license fee was mentioned
there was change in plans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-26

area, and fronts on both King and
Beretania streets, running through the
block. 1t will be divided into four
equal parts by the extending of streets,
and will then be cut up into building
lots 75X140 feet. The lots will be
placed on the market at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-26
BcCuIIy Land Sold.

W c. Acli & Co. purchased yester-
day from Mrs. Ellen McCulIy-Higgins
the twelve-acre tract of town build
ing property east of the McCully home
in Pawaa, beyond the Waikiki turn,
for the sum of $4,000.
The property is 500 by 900 feet in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-26
CompIexion Worn Here.
Exchange. }

An American woman in Honolulu
writes: 4 never realized the adYant-
age of good complexion until came
here. The complexion is much more
important here than at home There
is so much more of it worn, you know, d"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-26
GIN COCKTAIL.

The Gin Cocktail, prepared at the
Merchants Exchange, King and Nuu-
anu street, touches the spot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
AMERICAN STOCKS IN LONDON.

London Nov e.-Amercans were steady. owing
70 New-York support the feature being the buying
Of Denver and Rio Grande preferred. Southern pre-
ferred and Louisville and Nashville on the dividend
and traffic prospects but operators are still await
ing the results Of the American elections.
Among The increases In Americans were Denver
and Rio Grande consolidated which rose point;
Denver and Rio Grande preferred. "a Louisville
and Nashville =: Illinois Central u: Reading first
preferred. \: Reading ordinary ~ Central Pacific.
y: Ncw-York Central and Hudson River. u Nor
folk and Western preferred. "a Norfolk and West
ern common. Il: Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul.
n: New-York Ontario and Western. *: Pennsyl-
vania Il: Northern Pacific preferred. X; Atchison.
Topeka and Santa re gold. y. Atchlson. Topeka
and Santa re adjustment. y. Among the declines
were Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe preferred.
which fell !. point Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
ordinary. ~ Southern preferred. =. and Union Pa
cihc ordinary. n; whereas on the contrary. South
ern ordinary rose - and Union Pacific preferred 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
THE WEEKS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS

W
The actual position OF the stock market 50
far as speculation IS concerned, reflects the an
sence OF public operators insignificant dealings
by prominent Wall Street spectators and un
important fluctuations brought about by neon
sequential traders in their pursuit or prohts on
both sides Of the market Uncertainty over the
outcome Of the State and Congress elections has
reduced speculation to the proportions OF hoh-
day market. The position OF the stock market
SO far investments are concerned, reflccts
confidence on the part Of capital in the actual
worth Of securities. confidence in the election
Of a sound money Congress tomorrow and con
ndence in the prospects that now indicate per
manent peace and business prosperity. In
vestors are maintaining firm control Of their
possessions Bear arguments have not been
effective in causing liquidation. Developments
of an adverse nature such ,as foreign political
complications. obstacles encountered by the
Paris Peace Commission and local political N
certainties have not shaken the confidence Of
the American investor in his securities holdings
While speculation in stocks is practically at
standstill the movement Of money into railroad
mortgage issues has progressed steadily. And
flrst-class dividend paying stocks have been
quietly absorbed by wealthy individuals and in
situations on all declines Stocks available for
speculative purposes are III small supply. be-
cause holders are unwilling TO part with them
at current figures Technical conditions OF
speculation most favorable for an advance,
and II the elections uphold the great principles
embodied in Republican platforms substantial
rally ought TO take place. Money is easy and In
abundant supply. Trade conditions are encour-
aging and the position OF foreign commerce
grows more In favor Of this country every week.
The increase in the exports Of manufactured
prod acts is pronounced while the movement OF
wheat continues large, amounting last week to
1900 $40 bushels from Atlantic ports. against
22S7 $50 in the corresponding week last year.
Corn which is now selling we'll above its price
at this time in 1891 is being heavily taken for
foreign account exports last week reaching a
total Of 3011 0S5 bushels against 1.S12943 a
year ago Despite rate cutting. railroad earn
ings larger than in 1897 and we'll above the
prosperous season OF 1892 OF the Industries.
the anthracite coal trade presents the only note
worthy weak feature. a reflection Of which was
in the course Of the coal stocks in the week.
AS a rule the greater number Of stocks closed
higher than a week ago. but speculation was
industrias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
THE MONEY MARKET

The supply OF lendable funds at this centre is
heavy Call money at the Stock Exchange ruled
in the week at l%G2 per cent. with loans made
low as III per cent Banks and trust COM
panies continue 10 quote 2 per cent as mini
mum rate. Time money in moderate de-
mand and freely offered. rates tending toward
greater ease. and for sixty days reaching 2A
per cent. Three months money quoted at
21193 per cent four months at per cent. and
six months at 3G31 per cent The demand for
commercial paper good throughout the
week. but the market was practically bare Of
choice offerings The position Of the money sup
ply IN the country further strengthened
last month. as shown in the official statement
Of the Treasury by an increase in circulation Of
S4997939O For the year from November l.
1897 10 November /, 1898 the net circulation
increased $159.s42.s7s. The European money
markets remained firm at the high level Of the
preceding week
The foreign exchange market generally
higher partly in response 10 European money
conditions, a better demand for remittance. oW
ing 70 stocks sold for foreign account and 10
good demand for investment sterling The DIFF
ference in local and London money rates makes
ar investment in long sterling 10 hold until 1t
runs TO sight profitable. AT the close Of the
week the market was easier. further large
expansion in loans last week was due In great
part 10 borrowing by foreign houses in this
city. and loss In surplus reserve OF over
100000 was a direct result Of this movement
the liabilities Of the banks. as shown by de-
posits, increasing S7.513,OOO. The movement Of
money 10 the interior and q decrease In Treas
ury payments 10 the banks doubtless account
for the falling OF in cash holdings Foreign
| borrowing In this market may have considerable
influence upon the local money and exchange
markets before the end OF the year especially
II the tension in money circles abroad con-
flnues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

The United States Treasury received last week
from, customs s365l040; from internal revenue,
81 go Goa. and from miscellaneous sources A36iH. a
total Of So l0 7 against t91os o2s in the preceding
week Receipts for the month S.l7sl2s; expend-
lures sen. 900. OF expenditures. s209l.s7l
Receipts for fiscal year TO date sl72,N7065; expend-
lures s2479s5 so Excess Of expenditures. f57 457
The Treasurys actual cash balance decreased IN
the week S73ss7 and now stands AT 500 ~
Receipts Of National bank notes for redemption In
the week 81 1915 against Sl.198lS in the preced-
ing week.
Saturdays Treasury statement. compared with
knlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-07
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
HEAVY BUYING OF BONDS.
CONDITION OF THE FEDERAL TREASURY
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The following tables show the movements on
the chief active stocks and bonds in the week
closed Saturday It will he noted that transac-
lions in bonds were heavy and advances general.
As a rule. railway mortgage issues sold at the
best figures Of the year. and in many instances
record prices were made. as in Southern RAIL
way IS. Union Pacific As and Northern Pacific
prior As: