davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-21
WAS AN INCREASE.
Errors Represent That Imports
Had Decreased.

ETTOTS NSpTSSSnt hat lHlpOTI =
Had Decreased.
In an evening paper of yesterday is
an article on the imports and exports
of the country for 1897 AS there are
several unfortunate mistakes in the
summary ollector-General McStocker
called in at this Office last night and
requested that the corrections be made
in the Advertiser for the purpose of
offsetting wrong Impressions.
The total imports into Honolulu
amounted to S6,64O,13S.O By ports,
the imports were then as follows:
Honolulu, $6,64O,13S.OO and not s5,597,-
651 as stated yesterday; Hilo,
$3.50, ,224; Kahului, $317,O9S Mahukona,
$175,165. Grand total of 1852, ,62S.O9
The imports for 1886 were S7,164,-
SCI 40. OF this, 81 100, ,90S.99 was specie
and as this is never reckoned in a sum-
mary of imports, the true value of i'm
ports for 1896 was the difference be-
tween these figures or $6,063, 1924
The imports for 1897 were $7,6S2, ,62S.09
or an increase of 81, 1,61S, ,975.6S. and not
a decrease of S524,543 as stated in the
evening paper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-21
ANTI
CAL0RIC
BOILER
PLASTER
AND
STEAM
PIPE
COVERING.

for which We are the exclusive
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The necessity for a good pipe
covering when steam has To be
transmitted any distance i well
known by all who use steam for
power. BY using this covering on
your pipes a saving of 20 per cent
in fuel is guaranteed This l. "a
big item and should be we'll con
sidered. One hundred pounds 81
plaster will cover 100 square feet
of surface one-half inch thick IL
is no experiment. It has been
tested and recommended by the
great railroads and manufactur-
ers of the Pacific Coast.
One of the best Endorsements l.
from a home company. as the fol
lowing letter will show:
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE co. LTD.-
Gentlemen-We have used the pro-
ducts of the "ANTLCALORIC CON-
PANY" on the boiler OF the ~Waisle-
ale and have found them first cas-.
and so easy to manipulate that the
services Of plasterer we're not Reed
ed to make neat ard substantial
job.
Yours very truly.
A. ". KEECH.
Superintendent Engineer T. l. :. y. Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-21
A MURDERER.
New Zealand Fugitive May be on
Oahu.

New Zealand Fugitive May be on
Oahu.
There may be lurking about some
where on these Islands, a murderer
from New Zealand. Information re-
garding the man was given in at the
police station only the other day by
British Commissioner Kenny. The man
is supposed to have left the country
on the Alameda which passed through
here on her way to San Francisco some
time ago. 1t is thought likely that
the fellow got off the steamer here for
the purpose of taking another steam
er or sailing vessel for some other
port This seems probable to the po-
lice from the fact that the murderer
would of course know of the existence
of cable communication, causing the
police in San Francisco to be on the
lookout for him upon the arrival OF
the Alameda.
The police here are in full possession
of the description of the man but, as
yet, no one answering to the same, has
been observed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-21
On the Pail Road.

Minister King and Attorney General
Smith made trip over the Pail on the
new road yesterday. They took an or
binary livery rig and agreed that the
drive was enjoyable in the extreme.
Capt. King says the new road is one
of the best and easiest-graded thor
oughfares in the Islands and will be
all right for teams and loads. A few
more days will complete the fence and
then the contractors will formally turn
the road over to the Government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-21
Mothers whose children are troublAd

Mothers whose children are troubled
with bad colds, Group or whooping-
cough will do well to read what DR..
R. E. Robey, of Olney, Mo-, says on
this subject. He writes: For years
we have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and always keep it in the
house. 1t is regarded in our family as
a specific for all kinds of colds and
coughs. For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-21
BREATHING.
Miss Walsh Gives a Prescribed
Formula.

Miss Walsh Gives a Prescribed
Formula.
Miss Walsh had a very large
audience for her lecture at Harmony
hall last evening The attendance is
increasing all the time and it may be
necessary to secure larger place. Miss
Walsh gave a formula for correct
breathing and this is it: Breathing
must be rhythmical. 1t must be syn
chronized with the pulse beats. Inhale
four times with the pulse beats. Hold
the air two pulse beats. Exhale in four
pulse beats. Rest two beats. Repeat
The theory or conclusion or fact is
that one controlling the breathing is
able to control the emotions. This
extensive control insures good health
and should insure exemplary conduct.
Said a physician who was in attend
ance last evening: "This is a sound
and practical talk, side from any theo-
sophical beliefs. You may not know,
but sometimes physicians prescribe
breathing exercises for nervousness
and breakdown from office work. Ten
minutes of regular, scientific, correct
breathing each day will lengthen the
life of man who is compelled to spend
several hours day over a desk. 1t
has long been prescribed as a foil to
the danger of a sedantary life. AS to
controlling the emotions, that is plain
enough. This correct breathing will
insure or result in calmness and a
steadiness of thought that must have
considerable effect on any man or
woman. There is nothing remarkable
about it at all, but Miss Walsh makes
it very impressive and presents the
idea forcefully"
Miss Walsh dwelt upon the training
that should precede, accompany and
follow correct breathing, to the end
that man might become the master by
mastering self and abolishing selfish
ness
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-21

amateur events, just as in the pro-
fessional races.
Harry Terrill will be drawing card.
The fourth race, in which Jones and
Terrill are down as scratch men, will
be particularly interesting. Honolulu
now claims Jones and, if he wins from
Terrill, the distinction will fail on this
place.
1t is likely that Sam Johnson will be
in the events of Saturday night, a
week.
On Sunday afternoon Allan Jones
made an eighth in IA Is seconds and
jeff Higgins, who was behind him,
made it in IA 2-5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-21
DON'T
DELAY
BUILDING.

When the thermometer registers 90
degrees, which has occurred recently,
most people complain about It being
cold. In reality it is not cold weather
but ones blood is thin and does not
furnish sufficient warmth to guard
against the climatic changes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-21
To Users of Steam.

The attention of plantation and
steamboat owners, and others using
steam, is called to the anti-caloric
boiler plaster and steam-pipe covering
for which the Hawaiian Hardware Co.
are exclusive agents for these islands.
The above covering has been used here
by the l. 1. S. N Co., and is indorsed
by Mr.. A. W. Keech, the superintend-
ent engineer Of the company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-21
A W KEEC

superintendent Engineer lis. CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-21
TIMELY TOPICS
January 10. 1895

The attention Of Plantation
owners, Steamship owners and
all who use steam power, il called
to the
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14

rem ; i'd intereffirs mid niGt fiir friege=
ride 9in9e." SHERMAN, Der ourd ier=
men Warib nah osm Meere Die 3riees=
aeltbihte I'm ems ibrer intereifanteIfen
&apital bereihe.te. Iagte Ser 3riea
Ift cine S6lle = Der fm 2ieoe beiun9ene
nno bonn YOlfe eefeierie SHERIDAN faate,
Hahoem er bas Rrieasmeien in Der 0ei=
matb uno i'm MuslaHas bepbahtet batte :
rSe aisbr ib bonn Qrieae aeIeben babe,
oeFo mebr babe i9 ibm Derantet. .llno
Der Nomiral 9enep, Der Gelo bes 5a=
9es, fhrieb tnrs Dor isin.m Sis9e an
1etne S6meiter rS1lieBlifb lit Der
arieg bod etiuas Ihredlitbes uno es
mag iid Elm 9lusipeg fInoen iaiien, UNI
lbn 5n Dermeioen."
IS III ni6t 81 beTiirhtt,i. i9loB Yrd=
liosnt Gleoelauo feline 8sse, baB es I'M.
ieren Soloaten an Mutb fehlen miro,
I'M Den Srie9 lieareidb ollr6sufii6ren,
aber wenn Der g1afIenl1rm perballt lit.
oann lit es an ben giireern. ibren litt=
llden Mlutb su betueiien, inoem lie ib=
rec ueber5eugune fol9en uno niht our6
elnen fallcb 9eleitenen Strem Der DFfent=
li6en Meinun9 lih uno Dos aanse 2ano
in elnen Ibgruno bineinreiBsn lallen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14
Rehu3irte Preiie mad beribiebensu
Punften an ben Yenniblbania
Qinien.

Bon ben Pennfblnania 2inien merhea grcuriioneu.
9tnets pertantt me nnteu angegeben Nenn aucb bic
Grrnrftonen fir bic Weriamlmlinsen perfhiebener Or.
Ben oeranitaite no 10 fam bod treenb cine beliebige
perion Ticfets fanien o
Natt Saratp9a. q. D. am l. unb 2. Mnauif oeIeaent.
!t9 Der mYonng peopleS 9brtitian urtou H. o.
0burn. Giinfabrt am TO-. nit fpeSiener GrIaubniR
oerldngert bis nno init oem 81. @usaft.
SIN Snoianapplis, Snb. an, g. mrb O. Muauft, an.
!aBt1 hes .S. " 20. giational Meetng". Ridfahrt
bts uno init benz l5 Nusmit
Voth Nibmoub Jnb., aut 10. unb 90 AuauH aiiIiia
sur Mnutobrt bis unb NIT bem 28 MugnIf anl6BIih
Der ~Soeietp Of Srienbs Conference"
Natt SuoinuapoIiS Snb, am TO- 2l unb22 Nuauft.
anabltd} Der rRnigbt Of Dptbias 1rnub Gncamrn,ent
aHo enpreme Sobge Geiiipn4. Midfohrt bis mnb mil
osm W an9n NIT ipeaieaer GrianbnB perIdngsrt bis
Notb Ginetnnltt om 3 A. 5. unD g., aeleQeutIidh bes
r@, q. o. National Gnecmpementa GHltiq aur Wid.
Iohrf bts nro NIT hem 10. Geptember nut ipeaieaer
erlaubniR ueri0uaert bis gum q Gltpbst.
N0u Ysttsbnrg. Nd., an g.. g. TO-, H.. 12. unb 1a
9tftg 3ur 0thHf0hrt bis unb nit BEN Ia Eftpbtr an.
ltbItm bes -NniettS EempIar TritnninI GoufIopea
Mut fpeaitne6 Grfudeu ntrb bie WRdlahrtafxiff b,S
3uM 81. Gttrber reri6nQtrt. 5s ~
ADdhrtub oey Yeripoe Der Greurliuufn merDen 0lif6
n1tidstS 1na9eQebtn fir fpe3itnx nab IofoIe
6<terlt8{etten. Tir Rdhere MuSfnnf tpfnoe man ftb
AZ b<H n6itRn aidttt NQenteA ber 1<nn{nIb4nia 81.
riea ohey roa apsHbe jltb an s. 81 &fIiaM &,i3yiif
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14

Nos. 336 and 33S connect at Wellsville for
Steubenville and Bellaire. NWs. 33S and 343
East.
BETWEEN RAYAnn AND NEW Phil aDEI PHlA.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14

bOrd. SO BEN aipiper nit ber3u &c.
fieblt, au ben Gisfriem 3u tenbe, if
ben ben SobnnD Orber aetptpe, ben
G9app for MIDI gu bubn un ben ibn
aa9 bic Orber gctptpe uff jeben Did
Gtstriem tpenis pepper gu itreue, BIZ
tabs mann 10 iunge 2ebbies aus benz
Waher fomme, lin folle hann Gisfren,
eiie, oo fDnne ie aris ieiiJ talt in ibrn
Stommed friege un bann bdtte mir en-
ibOne Batter sebabt. Der sspbnnD hpt
ben S9app gesli9e, i9 ben i'm atp@
iper geiagt, mann er naide bebt. bann
bebt t1 ibn gu SbtmiebI 19mGf9e. gr
bot mid aad seprammiit, baB er aIIes
ablre1t maGe bebt. SD fin bann na1
ben aebt sef9niebft I'M ben mid in en-
gui9 gelegt, no ica ben Sonn ben
ipatlhe fOnns. S9 iage Sine, i9 hdtps
nit for bunnerb Oab!er miiie mDee.
8ei Gale, bo FEN i'd empl 10 re9t gez
fsbn, bab bic 2t5aie nit be pnlie pebbel
an be 8tetfn is. Die 2ebbies ZEN -
pea, mas is be Subs Sine bp mod oicl
gu per5ebls. bic 2i5oie fDrnt's cm Gnb
IN bas psbper leie I'M bann edb's
Srubel. WeG, ennibau, es mar i9Dn.
Na9 70 ebaut Stunb, oo mare ie
tpiober al abesbridelt In aebrebt ua
bann BEN is 10 bdppis gefie6lt, pie bic
lnnge aitten. Die Mennfo9fs, Die
ipare nit ins Wafier sanse, bic ben
it'd am 8ier9e gelabt iii DO BEN ie's
be Her se9li9e. Sd bente aah, es is
beher, mer md9t ii9 BON SnnIeit NAB,
tpte bon autfeit. Damn is Is dns
"copper" san9e. Safe, mas FEN Die E
latte Stoff perpidIt. giids is itpiper
gebltipns I'M aa6 bas 9ier In annere
iabfte Orints tpare purtienter al.
Damn bot bic 2i53ie bas Gistriem ges
iebrft. 9ei 9alle, bos bot Geins
edspsdtet gebabt. aipiper tpie ie ongez
fanse ben gu efIe, DO bdtts Ie emol bic
5ebIes iebn folle! Gene bon bic 2ebbiss
bot ibr Wailcbe Der3ose als tpann fe
&attliptpereul sebrunfe bot, bic Mn>
mere bot alles ptbber ousgsIpitt, bic
brittle is bon ben Sebbel fortgslabfe,
Die pierte bot se1agt, fui Oeitpel, ipie
oubt oas tebite. Damn ben Ie aach
emol bran geihmeGt I'm DO ben ie all
gei9ntait tpie bic 0eibbenfer. Damn
Is alles in be 8uid gelaafe, ieb ben nit
cusma9e gefOnnt, mas bic MGtter
mar, bitabs ia slei9e tein gisfriem
gu ehe. Sd ben apper bod empl ees
tebf IN bo BEN i'd seipibt, mas bic
Mdtter mar, bot jo Der Ooisbub BON
Sobnnp initett peppsr uff ben Gis=
frtem gu bubn = mel n & ra 4 m / t
9 9nuff bruff ausselsert. Sd fass
Sbne, ib bGtt ben &erl file sefDnnt.
Die Rompenie bot i9ubr ssbentt, ie
pdre al sepeuienb III ipie i9 Ie sd=.
1plebnb ZEN, mas bic Wtdtter mar, DO
BEN piele nod ihlsbter sefisblt. S6.
mub iebt ftappe, 1onit pirb mic9's
aa6 mod ttDipel.
Momit ih p.rbfeitps
Sbne eShrn Iieirer
phi!i5p 5auerd mpfeE
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14
ST 800 iiir Die Wunoiabrt po II
Ne,U YbiIa0eIpbta nad)1O
pppnl6ren Neiortcn.
Sin angenebmer @ittiommer aui=
entbalt an DER ser.

Giner Der ioeolIten Sserien Mbtede,
ut eine Geile nab Der Seetiilte. ger=
| 1onen, tpelde bereits bort perlpeilten,
llno ldlrliG beaierig, oas Geraniiaeu
mlcoer mitsumaden. Sir iol6.. mel6.
ni6t 10 glidlib uaren, bat elm Selut
am Nsean, elm Spasiergang ldngs Dem
fanoigen 8efaoe uno foniti9e CONNER.
llnterbaltnn3 elm iunoerbarer 3auber.
Sie III LETTER Saiiou sablreib patroni-
iirten allgemeinen Greuriionen iiber bic
BennIDlpania Sinien bon Den 0aupt=
puntten in SbiO uuO Snbiana baben
oles binrei6eno bemielen. Die Mntiin.
ol9una, baB Dos Yeuniplpania Spten
oieien CONNER pieoer ipeeiele @rcur-
iionen nab Der Seefiiite gu nieoriaen
Staten laufen miro, 1T sm.iielspbn. Elm.
milltommene ylahribt fir Yerisnen,
melbe ibre Serien an Der S..tiiite su-
bringen mollem.
Nm Si.nitag. 10. Suli, unb
am Witttpod. ben 10. Nusuit, iino Die
Sage fir Die oiesidbriaen allaemein.n
Grcurlionen na1 Der Se.tiite iiber Die
penniplpania 2inien. 9ln oieiem Sa=
tum peroen &unofabrt=Sidets na1 aebn
Der populdriten Sommmer Sdien an
Der atlantii1en GiiIt. pertauit. Die
Gate miro $500 bon New Ybilaoel-
pbia iein.
pa1asiere tonnen entpeoer Ntlantic
Gltp, Cape 0iap, Mn9leiea, Mpalon,
Sollp gea6. Ocean Gitp, Sea Ssle Gitp,
@ilowooo, giew Seriep. Nebpboib,
Sel.. ooer Ocean Gitp, Mo., beluden.
Sie GrcuriiOnstidsts linb fir elf 5a=
ae BON, Werfaufsbatum on sar 3iiffebr
9iiltig. Sic 3ua= arrangements leben
Die Grcuriion in Gtano, Obne iraeno=
observation-disclosures ourb3ureiien.
ShlaIwdsen laufen pbne llntsrbreh-
ung bon pbilaoelpbia mad Atlantic
gitD iiber Die Oelamare &iper Yrioae
Goute. SieIe grcuriionen bieten auber.
getpObnlibe 5acilitdten. I'm einen anee=
nebmen 9ommer.Musflus nah Der See
all MAIDEN. Sie 3eit, 81 pel1er bieie
grcurlionen iiattfinoen. i1t pie0eidt
aud Die beauemnc. Urn lib bon su 6auie
ooer BON Geihditsiorseu suriid3usieben.
6iir ipecielle Mustunft iiber bic 3eit
Der 3iiSe uno anoere gin5elbeiten, fir
geidreibuna Der sebn Heiorten, mad
melhen 5ifets perfauft wcrben, cine
Siite Der 0otels oalelbit lliip. aorelIire
man ". y. pratt, Sifet Maent in
New philadelphia, ooer an &. 6.
Dillon, .. 9. Nsert. pittsburg,
ga.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14
3amuteroicner amo Graf.

Ser ruiiii& Selbmari9al Sutppz
2o!D 1T elmer Der r,erftpiirbigIten 9ons
berlinss aller 3eiten sepe1en. @un Den
Dielen S4nurren iiber i'm, bic nod
iebt in HuBlanb immer tpieber in ben
@ldttsrn auftauden, biirfte bic fol-
senbe tpenig betannt fein. Nls Gus
poron i'm Sriibiabr 1901 auf has
&ranfenlaser getporfen tpurbe, bon benz
er iih ni9t pisOer erbolen ioute, ianbte
RaiIer Yaul siren Rammerbsrrn gu
ibm, ii6 na4 ieinem 8sfinbsn Su er>
funbisen. Oieler Mann mar friiber
einfacher Gammer6iener estpefen, bate
ii9 aber 10 etn5ufameide1n psrftanc:n,
bab i'm Der 3ar gum @rafsn unbaauz
merberrn gema9t bate. GIporpp
taante bisien Graf.n obns @erbisnit
gana aenau, aber er that, als babe i'm
bas @shIdtnib perlaTen unb fling elm
f0itlihes 9eiprG9 nit ibm an. rWsn
babe i6 Die Gbre, bei mir gu isbsn?"
fragte ct ibn. - sd bin Der @raf g.,
Rammerberr Ge. Maieitdt bes aai@
fers," mar bic Mnttpprt. .Gans
reGt, jeBt erinners id mid. Sic baz
Ben Bel Der Gsfansennabme pueatz
i9em's srobe Eapfertsit betpiefen unb
i4 frsue MIDI, Gp. Grlau1t no4mals
fir Sbre 9ilfe gu banten." - rWsrssi>
hung, Durblar1t - an bie5em Sage
mar ic6 ni9t betbeiligt." ,Ni9t9"'
Damn mar es BET Der Grftiirmunq bon
Muftidut, mo i'd Sic fab? Sa, ia. 10
1T es, beiRnftihut mar es!"-. Ourdz
lauht ber3eiben - aud bsi Nuiti9ut
mar es niht ih befanb mid bamels
IN Petersburg" cMber mein Soft,
auf psldem Gdlodifelb bab' i9 Sie
benn aeieben9 Mar es beim Gturm
auf prasa2" rDur1laudt ih.
ih bin iibsrbnupt ni9t WiiitGr ee=
tpefen." .NiHt Militar9 glb 10 -
ia, i'd entiinne mid, Sic ertparbsn iid5
bas aroBe 8erbienit um unfer beilises
Naterldnb burn - D, mein @ebG9t=
nib mein @ebdhtnib. belfen sic
mir bod, Graf!1 Gin beioncsres
Weroierit Durhlauht iA fpiibte
niGt." sMber ipie iinb Sic benn
@-af unb Rammerherr gstporben9"
.Durhlauht ~ Ge. MaieitGt bate bic
grDbe @nabe. .. !" GunorDp drift
aur Rlinael unb {hellte. Gein alter
treuer Rammerhiener proher Dubiisl
fpp trat Elm. ~Gritt ndber, aan3
ndbe,A befahl ber MnrI9au unb rsdtel
iiA mitGt6bnsn bon itinem lager auf.
Nls DubuifOm bi9t Dor ibm itanb, gabH
er ibm rebts unb lints cine Dbrfeige
unb faate, duf ben. grofen Seigsn6:
.Gteb bisrber, @oIipou (RIob), bieier
nsrr mar aud @ammerbiensr unb It'll
jsst fnpn @rof. Mber Du Ouraf
fnuamtopG bif nod inner ipie por
1lpunjf9 a5fsn 8onsnnxt bi<ntr. RannIl
al1 nh 4 dIIfx ytcj Z ~ fSr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14

Die Shae l. 2, unb fabren taglitb aminen Glspe-
anb umb ubrihSpine.
Mle auosrn Siee tdolib, onsgenomMen GDunt0gS.
Gtrabenbabnperbtnbuu 5tpifdeu mbeeliug, Mnb
MtrtinS Jerrg nub DeIlaire nnb bem s. 8. q ~.
Babubof IN Bridgeport.
Snrdaebeube Berbinbun,,en unb bnr@QebeuDe
7tfet8 nod allen pnnftsn. Man 5pre(be BET nnSeru
M9enten por ober penbe fidb on
M. g. GarreI, 8eneral paiIen9er M9t..
glepelanb, D.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14

sDaily. tExcept Sunday. fFlag stop. Meals
Dark Faced Type denotes time from 2 90 noon to II 90
midnight Light Faced from II % midnight to 10 90
L. +. LOREE, EA. FORD,
General Manager General Passenger Agent
it-28-97-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A
For lime cards, rates of fare, through tickets
baggage checks, and further informa tiOn re~
garding the running of trains apply to any
Agent Of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14
Glebelama, Qorait &
@beeling M. M.

sSobrplan In 2raft ieit BEN Is. Uaoi 1898.
Glsselanh Sabnbaf am 5nae nsm e6ssaSaKerarabe,
SibIih aebenbe 3hee.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-07-14
0ffnfr Sdlreibtbriff oes vbilipp
Sanfraniptfr.
Ccryright 1893 by the German Press & Plate Co
Tp. 236
Mein lieber Gerr Ne0ati'nn1r!

SW WuHner,
marun. 10 piele
| 9eit trebiis for
l3empleif fin.
ISeBt bitt i6Sbne
| I'm einiges, mas
fann Do itllr en-
M en- I d. brin
finne9 Gen 0ag
tDie De annere,
00r FINES 1rhphn=
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-12-03
Items from All over the state.

Henry Toole, of Elizabeth, Writ
county, was accidentally shot and
killed by John Nelson, while out
hunting.
A. d. Gates chief clerk in the State
Treasurer's Office, was married to Miss
India Parker, of Point Pleasant. on
Thursday
Mrs. Emma c. Parsons, widow of
Lieutenant Isaac Parsons, died at her
home at Hanging Rocks, Hampshire
county, on Thursday last.
Jerry Mahaley, while intoxicated,
fell down a flight of stairs at Paul
Tregola's restaurant, in Parkersburg,
and was instantly killed
J. c. Russell, postmaster for the
First w. Va Regiment at Camp Pol
and. died Monday at his home in
Huntington, of typhoid fever.
The Ensign Manufacturing com
pany's plant. at Huntington, is now
being run with full force and over
time. Over 100 men are at work.
Bob Jarrett and Will Clark, oil
Charleston, were arrested in Parkers-
burg, for DESERVING from the First
West Virginia Regiment. They will
be court -martialed.
John Claois, while cleaning gun
at his home in Parkersburg, accident
ally discharged the weapon, the bullet
passing through partition and en-.
tering the body of his daughter.
Henry Golf, who killed Chad Free
land, at Willard. Roane county, on
election day, with rock, and escap-
ed, has returned to Willard, and arm
ed with shotgun and dirk, is defy
ing arrest.
Harry Degardine, while loading
cartridge for his shotgun, at Point
Marion, accidentally caused the dis
charge of the cartridge, the load en-
tering his mouth and tearing away
the chin. He will die.
By the explosion of boiler at a
saw mill, near Cotton Hill, Fayette
county, John and Elias Radford,
brothers. and VIM. Treadway, were
instantly killed. Their were blown a
distance of so feet and we're horribly
mutilated.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-12-03

that this government would maintain
the open door policy in the COM
merce Of the Philippines meant there
was to be free trade with the islands
simply exposed their ignorance. The
term "open door" has long been in
use in Europe, and means. not free
trade. but an equal footing for all. In
other words. all countries will be al
lowed to trade with the Philippines
upon the same conditions.
Notwithstanding reports to the con-
trary, there was no significance in the
ordering of Maj Gen. M. c. Butler.
one Of our Military COMMISSIONERS. at
Havana, to Washington, further than
that the President and Secretary
Alger desired to have the benefit OF
the knowledge acquired by Gen. But
Ter during his stay in Cuba, while
arranging the necessary orders for
carrying out the military occupation
of the island. After comforting with
the President and Secretary Alger,
Gen. Butler will be ordered back to
Cuba.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-12-03
No. 20
Doubters DO Not Win Victories.

Moundsvllle Herald
General Grant said he didn't place
much dependence on the soldiers who
stopped, when there was any fighting
to be done, to enquire il the weather
was going to be bad or if the enemy
ournumbered our boys or to consult
their personal couveniences in any
shape. The soldiers that he relied
upon were the boys who never asked
any questions at all but at the first
sound OF the bugle were ready to
obey any command given them aud
to fight until they were annihilated or
the army surrendered. AS with an
enemy SO with political party. IL
cannot stop for the member who in
quires il the candidates wear paper
collars and tried shirts. what church
he attends, what candidates he is go
ing to support for Office for the next
twenty four years. Life is too short
for such childish formalities. The
party must depend upon the men whit
have their choice before the conven.
ton but who are not too big ahd too
wealthy and too great to abide by the
will OF the majority. The question is
not who may be with us next week or
next year but who is with us now,
next week, next year and for life.
We can't make up our estimates and
calculate victories by counting the
doubtful list which as its name indi-
Gates is made up OF voters whose par
~ fealty we doubt. Take the history
Of our country from the beginning and
we will find that the men who failed
to get along amicably and harmoni-
ously with their party and its leaders
and who finally wound up by propos-
ing party nominees have been fail
ures. Take it locally. take it nation-
ally it is just the same. Failure, fail
ure is written on every page which
records the history of that which
since 81 has been called mugwump.
!