davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-08
THE CHINA Jar.

England is not much given to-
words, but she has got the men,
she's got the ships, she's got the
money too, and without a word
her frowning line of battle ships
before Port Arthur has olsen
tangled the Chinese puzzle and re-
stored peace to the troubled waters
of the startled Pacific. The bris-
ties of Russia smoothed down and
the German eagles fell a-eooing
when the old lion crouohed out
side the harbor of Kiao Chaw.
There will be no war in the East
just vet. England, Japan and
America have forbidden the par
tition of China, and once more the
voice of the Anglo-SaXon race has
commanded peace in the world.
Public sentiment on the subject
of the condition Of the streets is
making itself heard in imperative
terms. The TINES and Spirit are
both deeply interestedin this sub
ject, and, as will be seen from its
article copied elsewhere, the Delta
Light House is calling on the
council for relief. Thepapers are
merely the voice of the general
public. something must be done
with tho streets. 1t has been
demonstrated that the plan of
smoothing them up into pretty
oval with the grader is all very
well in the summer time, but the
winter rains annually do away
with all the good accomplished
and leave them in as bad a condi-
ton as ever after few weeks of
bad weather.
Street paving or crawling is
such a big subject that The
TINES hardly likes to attack it,
except by degrees. 1t is practi-
cable to gravel Washington Ave
nue. from the depot to Walnut
street, and eventually do the same
for all the business streets, but
sidewalks can be built everywhere,
md it should be done, either by |
or compulsion.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-08

The furious political war IN
Ohio still RACES with undiminish-
ed violence. Nothing definite can
be accomplished until next week,
both branches Of the legislature
having adjourned on the 9Th.
Secret conferences are being held
daily and nightly and the status
quo remains practically unchanged.
1t seems inevitable that the result
of the contest will be the downfall
of Hanna, whose desperate and
efforts to maintain his
position constitute one of the most
extraordinary spectacles ever seen
in American politics.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-08
THE WILLIAMS CASE.

In his message Governor Ne
Laurin attaches especial impor-
lance to the case of Williams
against the State Of Mississippi,
appealed from Washington coun-
ty, and now pending before the
Supreme Court of the United
States. The Governor claims that
the case involves the validity Of
the constitution under which the
courts of the State are held, Of the
tenure of ali the offices in the State
and of the session of the Lcgisla
ture.
The animus of the case is the
same which prompted the appeal
Of the celebrated Gibson case, and
it viii probably meet the same fatel
at the hands Of the Supreme Court. I
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-08

No news of special interest
comes from the Legislature as yet.
The earlier part of the week was
devoted to organization, reading
of the Governors message, and
other prelimrnaries. An impress
sion was general in the State that
the session would be one of spe-
cial interest, and even sensational
in its character, but up to the
present time there has been little
or nothing to distinguish it from
the ordinary session. Much COM
ment has been created in the State
by the failure of Governor Nc
Laurin to allude to a new Capitol
building in his message. The de-
mand for such a structure is be-
coming clamorous, and steps for
its erection will probably be taken.
Senator Greaves, of Warren
on Wednesday offered a resolu-
ton providing for the appoint
ment of committee to investi-
gate the charges of corruption and
bribery of the Legislature of 1896,
brought by certain newspapers.
The resolution was referred to the
Committee.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-08

The Senate will consider the
Hawaiian Annexation treaty on
Monday and the chairman of the
committee on Foreign Relations
will insist on having it finally dis
posed of, for which a grateful ma
ton will thank him.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-08

Don't you believe it, if told that
chronic diarrh9a cannot DO cured.
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrh9a Remotely has effected many
cures after all else had failed. For
sale hY Clarks Drug Store
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-08

In Kansas they have legislated
against "a Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight" 1t is sought to
make the singing, playing or
whistling Of that fatal song a mis-
demeanor in the land of fantastic
Legislative enactment.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-08
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm of of Tate Il Hawkins. at
Boyle, Miss, has this day agreed by
mutual consent to dissolve partnership,
J. w. Tate, Jr., retiring. The business
VIII remain in the haBds of j. L. Haw-
kins, who assumes all liabilities.
4. W. TATE, JR,
~. H.HAwKIEh.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-01-08

BY the bye, what has become of
Eyangeline Cisneros! That ro-
matte young woman appears to
have been lost in the shuttle.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-04

purchase and preparation OF the
delicacies that, up to this time, we
have accepted so thankfully at your
hands. Under these Giro umstances it
would be imposition to permit you
longer to spend time and money Tor
our soldiers aud it is earnestly re-
quested that no furthe contributions
be called for in their behalf.
In the near future l hope to he
able more fittingly to express to you
our sense Of the kindnesses received d
from the Red Cross Association.
Meantime, in behalf of the officers
and men l have the honor to COM
mand, / beg you to accept this faint
expression OF our thanks, aud believe
me,
Sincerely and gratefully yours,
CHARLES KING,
Brigadier General U. s. Volunteers,
Commanding.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-04
ONE ON BILL.

1t was in the Supreme Court yes
terday morning when genial Paul
and honest King Bill met. Paul's
temper was ruffled, and his limp was
pronounced. King Bills broken arm
was paining him, and he wore his
sweetest smile.
"Say, Brother Paul." lisped the
A g. in his softest tone of voice,
you have got one leg only and I
can only lay claim to one arm;
couldn't we join our fragments and
make one decent man between us?"
"Yes, Brother William" came the
answer, and Paul fairly beamed on
his colleague; sit might be done, but
l hate the very idea that l would
have to furnish all the intellect for
that one man."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-04
THE RED GROSS,
Letter From General King to Mrs
Sewal.

1obtoi HIun Oeuerdi hihk W nAIb'
Sewall.
HEADQUARTERS, DIsrRIoT OF HAwAn,l
Honolulu, Fl. l., Sept. n, 1898
To Mrs. HAROLD NJ. SEwALL, Presi-
dent Red Cross Society Cor Tenn.
porary Presiding Officer), Homo
lulu, H. l.:
MADAME beg leave TO express to
you and to those ladies who 80 faith
fully devoted long, hot days to the
work OF ministeripg to an apprecia-
tive soldiery, my heartfelt thanks
for all this long kindness to our
men, regular and volunteer The
work of the Red Cross throug ghout
the brief encounter between the
United States and Spain is some
thing that can never be forgotten so
long as our soldiers live to tell the
story.
But the labor that your associa-
tion is performing at camp is a
severe task physically upon the
active agents and financially upon
the community. 1t was undertaken,
| am told, because of the impression
that several hundred OF our men
were down with various maladies
and sorely in need OF delicate aud
nourishing food, whereas there are
not 70 cases in the combined camps
where the conditions require such
assidous care, though there are pro-
badly 700 young men who would
have no objection whatever to par
taking Of your bounty just so long
as you saw fit to keep it up.
The appearance in camp ten
days ago Of very common malady
in very simple form developed the
fact that orders in regard to drink
ing only boiled water had been dis
regarded. The number OF cases
dropped from 125 to less than
40 as soon as the order was enforced.
In one camp the commanding
officer wisely decided that only the
sick should be permitted to accept
the delicacies you SO lavishly prepar-
ed, but at another on Sunday noon
scores of burly, sun-tanned, hearty
young fellows were delightedly
f-asting on your bread and jam at
the very hour when their own simple
but sufficient fare was awaiting
them. 1t WAS most kind OF you to
give them such treat, and | dare
say they would gladly have you re-
peat it day after day.
But, by orders received last week,
we are now empowered to spend 60
cents per day for each patient in
general or field hospital for the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-04
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
September 30, 1899.

FINANCE DEPARrMENT,l
September 30, 1899.
Sealed Tenders will be received by the
MINISTER of Finance untii twelve O'Clock
noon on TIL UReD, ,Y DC oherz7 IL r
the purchase Of Hawaiian Government
8 percent Bonds, under the provisio of
Act II, approved the Sd day of June, 1S98,
entitled "An Act to Provide for PGb ic
Loans" to the amount of Four HuDdled
Thousand t$4OO 0 0) Dollars, of the demo
mina,ion of one Thousand $1,000 Dol
lars each.
Tenders to be under the following heads:
$500 00o, in whole or in part Pay
ments to be made on thirty days notice
from the Treasury tetween December /.
1893, and July l, 1919
$50 co. in lots, not to exceed $1,000 to
any one party. Payment TO be made on
or before December /, 1898.
3-$25000 for Single Bonds; each appli-
can't to be entitled to only one Bond and
pay ments to be made on or before ID, ctm-
ber I 1898.
The above mentioned ronds are not re-
deemable before July 1, 1901, or later than
Ju.y 1, 19lf, interest and principal in
United States Gold Coin, and free of all
taxes.
The Minimum of tenders to be a. par.
The above bonds are fur her au horized
under Act 90 OF The Session Laws of 1898,
entitled "An Act making Sp, cial Appro-
priations for the use of the Government
during the two years which will end with
the 31st day OF December A. d. 1893.
s, NJ DAMON,
Minister Of Finance
1912 3t oaw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-04
The Hawaiian Choral Society

The inaugural meeting of young
Hawaiians last evening to form a
choral society was most gratifying
to Prof. Theo. Richards and those
present. Twenty-three names were
signed to the roll and a committee
OF three appointed to nominate Off
GERS and select name for the So
ciety. An hours practice showed
the splendid harmony of the voices.
Tuesday evening next at 1880 was
appointed for the next meeting,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-04
TUESDAY, OCT. 4, 1898.
THE FooL-KILLER WANTED.

Mr.. John Richardson is an attor-
ney- -at-law with license to practice
in all district, police and circuit
courts OF the Hawaiian Islands. The
license which he holds, and which
was granted to him about Is years
ago, can only be cancelled and re-
voked through malfeasance or mall
practice.
Last week Mr.. Richardson APP
peared in the Lahaina District
Court as attorney for Chinaman
charged with having opium in pos
session. Mr.. David Kahaulelio,
member of the last Legislature, who
was granted license to practice in
all our courts (for valuable political
services rendered) objected to Mr..
Richardson's appearing in court be-
cause he had not taken the oath to
support the constitution of the
United States. The Magistrate, Mr..
Kahaulelio, Sr., took the same view
(uaturally) and continued the case,
until he could consult with the
great and Immaculate @. j. in Homo
lulu. The Chinaman remains in Jail
until the wise words OF the @. j.
reach the elongated ears of Judge
Kahaulelio.
The day after the incident referred
to another client OF Mr.. Richardson
was arrested and charged with hav-
ing opium in possession, and again
was the well known attorney "fred-
out" of court, and the Chinaman
locked up to await the day when the
little @. j. and the wise judge OF
Lahaina have decided whether an
attorneys life. license to practice
can be cancelled because he does
not take an oath every time new
government comes into power, and
different regime pays the salaries
to Judge Judd and his subservient
colleague, Judge 'Kahaulelio.
We are convinced that Mr.. Rich
ardson and his clients will make
someone pay for the unjust and un-
reasonable treatment, to which they
have been subjected at the hands OF
magistrate, who should long ago
have been gathered into the net of
the fool killer.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-04
TOPICS or The DAY.

The Advertiser says: "There is a
very keen demand for labor in
almost in every direction" This
being 30, it is very strange that there
are so many white men out of en-
ployment who claim that they can
not obtain work at any price. Per-
haps an enforcement OF the vagrancy
laws might disclose the true condi-
tion of affaira.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-04
For That Tired Feeling.

That steals over you as the days
work is over, there's nothing else
so good as a refreshing glass of
RAINIER BEER. tits the tonic you
need, beats all the medicine you can
take, brings on a sound refreshing and
healthy sleep and makes one feel like
new person. On tap or in bottles
at the Criterion Saloon. Phone 1888.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-04

1t is a pity that our Paradise Of
the Pacific should be disturbed by
military rowdyism after the hos
ptable treatment accorded to the
U. S.. Regulars and Volunteers by
our town people. The military
authorities will probably act with
prompt decision in the matter OF
last nights disturbance, but the
event will always be unpleasantly
remembered.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-04

A correspondent under the sig
nature of Lafayette" sends us the
following piece OF information.
"The School Board of San Frau
cisco has for few years past issued
strict law prohibiting the solicita-
ton of money for any purpose among
the school children. No tickets for
any entertainment or purpose Of
any kind are allowed to be taken or
distributed for sale by teachers or
children within the limits of the
School districts"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-04

In all agricultural countries it is
on a good plow that the tiller Of
the soil relies for good crop. We
carry all kinds of plows from the
large
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-04

The British bark Grenada arrived
from Nanaimo with coal yesterday,
aud came to anchor in the stream.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-04

In another column we publish a
letter from General King addressed
to Mrs. Harold M. Sewall as the
official representative of the Red
Cross Society, which is self-explana-
tory. 1t is understood that a copy
OF it was first rendered to the morn
ing Government organ for publica.
ton but it has not yet appeared
therein for reasons which they will
readily appreciate. To us it appears
as if General King had let the
benevolent but officious and mis-
chief making ladies of the Red Cross
Society down very lightly, especially
if it is true, as rumor asserts, that
while they overloaded the sto omachs
with rich food they burthened the
ears of the soldiers with treasonable
dissatisfaction against the Govern.
ment for their treatment in camp.
1t is about time that there is a man
with the stamina OF General King
to keep both the military and the
civilian element in order and in
their respective places.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-04

1t is understood that the Hawai-
ian section Of our dual Government
is perfectly willing to meet the
wishes OF the U. S. Military Depart.
ment in regard to the establishment
OF a coaling dock in the vicinity Of
the Pacific Mail wharf and the
Kings boat house. The new dock
will probably extend from the new
China slip to the line OF the Bishop
Estate, and word to that effect will
go by the Australia to-day. This
improvement means a saving Of
about two dollars a ton in the
handling of the U. S. Government
coal.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-10-04

A correspondent suggests to The
INDEPENDENT that the children Of
parents who object to be black.
mailed by the Board of Education
for the purpose of stirring up strife
should be allowed to remain at
home on October 10Th, Lafayette's
day. We are inclined to think such
move would be bad one for the
little ones would undoubtedly suffer
at the will OF the high. handed
officials who would "spot" them aud
make their lives burdensome. Un.
der the present regime the teachers
also are not in position to assert
their independence for they would
promptly be replaced by more
subservient toadies.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-27

We cannot we'll understood how in
telligent people born and reared under
a republican form of government, ana
who would shoulder their rifles to hgnt
for religious and civil liberty, can
think it either undesirable or neces-
sary to have their churches strictly re-
publican also in government. The able
New York Christian A~dVocate-the
largest and ablest Of the family Of that
name, and with greatest circulation
holds that cit is neither right nor ex-
pedient that the church Of Jesus Christ
should be organized on republican pr1n-
ciples." Can it be that DR.. Buckley
favors a hierarchy, or a spiritual de-
spotism or a huge centralized grind
ing power? He thinks that a republl-
can form of church government is in
compatible with the "principles plain
ly laid down in the Bible, and certain
relations established between the cler-
gy and laity." He may favor an oil
garchy or a monarchy, or something
else of the highly organized kind. Most
men in this great republic will prob
ably favor a genuine republican gov
eminent even in a church. AT any
rate, they are quite apt to kick at spir-
itual despotism, or at any supercilious
display of aggregated or separate
priest craft. This is a republic, and
men who understand civic matters will
hardly tamely submit to despotisms in
religion. Leastwise, that is just what
tens of millions of Americans are
thinking and saying. Soul liberty is
more precious to the patriot than even
civil liberty.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-27

animals indicated immediate sacrifice.
and thus typical of that great sacrifice
when the Son of God offered himself
for the redemption of the world, where
in all that Satan had wrought was
overcome, co~untervailed, and God
manifest in the flesh proved Himself
to be greater than Satan, so that where
sin abounded grace did much more
abound. 1t vas all intended, we may
believe, to comfort and sustain Adam
and Eve in their deep sin and profound
so~Jitariness. 1t was to support the
faith of a fallen race. so sweetly
does God temper judgment with mer-
cy." So g~raciously does He consider
our weakness, that we are dust, and
remembering the great necessities OF
the fallen who are SO weak and help
less. In the midst of deserved wrath
He is pleased TO remember mercy, and
He thus manifests His love in the very
act Of chastisement. May we all seek
an offended Maker through Him who
died upon Calvary and be fully clothed
upon with the priceless robe of the
righteousness Of the Saviour. Faith
in the Redeemer is the one way to
eternal. life and glory.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-27
large experience. well retained vigor.
give promise of much to come

large experience. well retained vigor.
CIV promise of much to come"
A venerable gentleman of this city
read to us an extract from a cultI-
waited lady in Boston, Mass, who writes
well, and who has been reading for
some time the Sunday Messenger, that
is so cordial and warm in its praise.
we could not copy it If permitted to
do so. 1t is worth editing to draw out
such encomium from one you have
never seen.
A professor in n Of the best Of
southern UNCONVENTIONAL colleges, and
that has no superior in North Carolina,
Of date of September 18th, writes:
You have laid all who love the state
and all uture generations of North
Carolina under many obligations in
your contributions to her history. .
posterity will call your name blessed
for what you have lone and are do
ing"
We wish we deserved one-half of
what is said above by many kind
friends. Many others from time to time
have deeply touched US by similar in
dorsements and praise only too gen.
erous.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-27
Jurisprudence of The Messenger

Chapel Hill. n. c., September %.
The Tar Heel came out Wednesday
afternoon, for the first time this year.
1t contained numerous interesting ar
ticles on things that have happened
and are happening around college. 1t
gave the present address and occupa-
ton of the class of '9S and had many
other items of interest to the students
and to the alumni alike.
At a meeting of the athletic advisory
committee held Tuesday, Mr.. Frank
O.. Rogers, of Concord, was appointed
temporary captain Of the foot ball
team, until the team a elect a per
manet captain.
Mr.. r. A. Winston, of Franklinton.
las been reelected captain of the
base ball nine for the coming season.
Mr.. John r. Carr, of Durham, was
elected manager. Both of these cleo
lions give universal satisfaction, as the
college knows full we'll thai base ball
has been placed in the right hands
for success.
Mr.. H. E. Mechling, who has been
the very efficient gymnasium instruc-
tor for about three years, has resign
ed his position and will leave Chapel
Hill in a few days. Yesterday at the
regular gym" exercises he bade the
boys farewell and asked for the same
SooI lCooo ~ NC o"o Oh Z Ills
successor as had been to him. All
hate to see him go as he was an excel
ent athlete and was liked by all. His
successor is a young man from Char
lotte.
Students continue to arrive every
day and the registration is rapidly
nearing the 500 mark.
A large lot of the latest books have
been ordered for the library. This is
indeed good news for all.
At the regular meeting of the Dia-
lectic Society a committee was ap-
pointed to adopt suitable resolutions
of regret at the death of Judge Dick,
of Greensboro, who when in college
was a membe Of the Dialectic.
The foot ball team continues to i'm
prove AND a fine team composed of
gritty men is going to represent Car
DINA on the gridiron this ear A
good schedule is being arranged by
Manager KluttZ.