davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-23

Canada and the United States; Afri-
ca through Egypt and Copeland;
Asia through India and Birmah; Oce-
AMIGA through Australia and New
Zealand; Europe and the whole world
through his commerce, his industry
and his politics. The Anglo-Saxon
world today stands at the head of
that civilization which is most active
and most progressive and most sue
cessful. Wherever this race takes
root on the globe, there, with wonder
our western civilization is introduced.
Compare the achievements of our
Frenchmen in New Caledonia and our
other oceanic possessions with what
the Englishmen have achieved in Aus
tralia and New Zealand. And then OBJ
serve what Spain and Portugal have
done in South America and what the
Anglo-Saxons have done in North
America. \ difference as between the
night and the day"
These are statements which have
appeared over and over again, but
they are statements which cannot be
very palatable to the Latin race, Mons.
Dumoutins goes to the root of things
and considers that the fault lies not
so much in the Latin race, as IN the
methods of education. In this one
is apt to think his reasoning wrong.
There is something in the solidity of
race. besides the education given. The
Gallic-Latin has inherited the tickle
ness and mobility of character of the
original Gaul. Caesar in his Common
taries, has especially noted this char
acteristic, and it has been handed
down through the ages to the present
Frenchman. No one doubts the bra
very of the French, but they cannot
stand the hammering that the Anglo
Saxon will stand; they are readily
cast down by defeat, whereas the Ang-
lo-Saxon comes up smiling after de-
feat. And what the fighting quail
ties show, are the true tombstone of
| character.
But the educational argument is a
good one. The Anglo-SaXon method
| both in the United States and in
| Great Britain, is to foster independ-
ence of character. They not only
learn from books, but they learn to
read men and women. In mere book
/ learning the French youth is excel
lently trained. Class for class wher
a French youth leaves college his
knowledge of mathematics, clossics
and science is more thorough than the
average youth who leaves an Ameri
can or an English college, but that i!
all he does know. He has not beer
taught the self reliance the Anglo
Saxon youth. male or female. has. TIL,
consequence is that when he goes int
public life he becomes an official ma
chine and not a practical, energetic
man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-23
DISSENTING OPINIONS.

The question of giving out the
dissenting opinion of Judges has called
forth great deal of criticism lately
in various papers on the mainland. In
Louisiana the new constitution of the
state forbids the publication of dis
senting opinions and papers in vari-
GUS part of the country suggest that
the example of Louisiana be univer-
sally followed,
Commenting upon the close of the
of the people for their courts to the
er in the New York Sun says:
THE records of the term show an
unusual proportion of dissenting opin-
ions by minority members. In fact,
it has become the exception for the
court to render unanimous opinion
upon any case of Importance. This
is a matter of general comment among
members of the bar, who do not hest
tate to express their regret at the
fact. Older practitioners at the bar,
who philosophize on the subject, are
inclined to attribute the practice,
which they say not only multiplies
books without justification or use,
but also tends to weaken the respect
of the people for their court, to the
modern methods of work.
''In the olden days, when the JUS
tees were compelled to write their
opinions themselves, formal dissents,
further than an occasional announce
ment of the fact that one of the JUS
tees could not agree with his breth-
rem, We're almost unknown. Now that
each of them is provided with ste
nographer and typewriter, the induce
ments to magnify and elaborate def
mite views into dissenting opinions is
evidently too strong to be overcome,
A remedy for this is the suggestion
by some cynical attorneys that con-
gress prohibit the publication of dis
senting opinions in eXtenso. Depriv-
ed thus of the pleasure of seeing their
views in print, the temptation or the
desire to express them will disappear,
these critics say.
another effect of the dissenting
habit is to increase the number of
petitions for the rehearing of cases
already decided. Especially has this
been the case since the court reversed
itsel in the income tax case. Attor-
% hof
upon further and possibly fuller pre-
sentation of the case a reversal may
be had in their interest, when the
members of the court exhibit so wide
a diversity of opinion. So the num-
Der of these petitions grows. Last
Tuesday MAY 3O) when the court adj
journed for the term, no fewer than
half a dozen were presented-an I'M
precedented number. But on this oc-
casion the bar was further invited to
this course by the direct suggestion
of the court itself. Announcing the
opinion of the court in a case involv-
ing title to half a million acres of land
in West Virginia, Mr.. Justice Harlan
stated in effect that the court was not
thoroughly satisfied with its decision,
andof its motion would stay the is
sue of its mandate sixty days in order
that counsel for the defeated party
might examine the opinion, and, if
not satisfied with the argument and
conclusions of the court, move for a
rehearing of the case. Such sugges-
ton was never made from the bench
within the recollection of the Oldest
member of the bar present"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-23
HER MOTHERS GIRL.

A bright, handsome girl ON the
borderland between childhood and
womanhood, is at once a source Of
pride and anxiety to her mother.
But she has grown fast and is still
growing. Nature makes stern de-
mands upon the slender body. The
skin is dull, the eyes lustreless, the
cheeks and neck are sunken, the APP
petite is capricious, and the move
ments languid. The trouble is i'm
purity and sluggishness Of the blood.
Itneeds the life. giving elements from
which alone the body derives its vigor
and health. The remedy is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-23
WAWPULE >
PREPARATION,

of the nutritive properties of Pure
Cod Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with Syrup
Of Hypophosphites, Extracts Of Malt
and Wild Cherry Bark, has saved
many such girls. 1t contains all
the fiesh-forming and strengthening
qualities of the oil without its loath-
some taste, The most sensitire and
feeble can take it, as they take syrup,
and digest it perfectly. Taken before
meals it creates an appetite, stops the
emaciating process, puts flesh on the
thin anu boly body, and ruddy cheeks
soon tell the story of pure blood, good
dige ton and rec vered health. Girls
and women gain weight and vigor by
the use Of it. To give it trial is to
believe in it always thereafter. 1t is
food and me licine combined. Genu-
inc only gives results from the first
dose. Sold by all chemists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-23
A Few Shares
ofthe following choice Sugar Stocks
as investments
HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL COMPANY
WAIMRNALO SUGAR COMPANY
WAILUKU SUGAR COMPANY
HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY
OAHU SUGAR COMPANY
(assessable)
EWA PLANTATION COMPANY
Hawaiian Trust and Investment
Company Ltd.
GEO. r. CARTER, Mgr.
4O7 FORT STREET. HONOLULU.
TO RENT.

TO RENT.
The A l fireproof two story brick
building on lower Fort street known
as the Union Ice Company's building
Apply to
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-23
@imeRy @opicS.
July ~, 1893.
Almost as necessary in the family
as shoes or other wearing apparel
is good
H A r NES S

for your horse. 1t is in constant
use and ever so often has to be re-
placed with a new set. AS it is con-
sidered one of the necessaries of the
family, attention should be careful
ly given as to where you can replace
the old set for a new one fol
the least outlay, quality being
also considered. We feel sure that
you need look no further, if they
had not been bargains we would
not have imported them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-19
kllr iactItI,.

The AETNA, the largest fire insurance
company IN America. has entered Suf-
folk for business and placed It's agency
with us
In two frls. Chicago. 1871. and Boston.
iN'-. TINS company paid out more than
hNe million dollars, and never stop
ped writing business for Il day. The
company now has more than eight mil
non dollars surplus 10 policy holders
ana we take great pleasure in Off rim;
All MS advantages to our patrons. With
cur present facilities we are able to
place any line. no matter how large
and solicit fire Insurance Of all kinds.
WOODWARD IL ELAN,
No. Main street.
fclS-tf Suffolk. va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-19
cAsrEs co U1 mr.. II Z i lr III, l..
Judge Adyocntc Rarr Announces
that Prosecution RESTS lss Cnsc. b

Savannah, Ga. March 1s.--Colonel
Thomas f. Hzirr. judge-adu-uate an
nounc<i at the conclusa.m of the. days
proceedings t.i the Carter court-lnartial,
that the prosecutions would rest
nhis is the stage 10 the procaedlngs
which the defense has baen long avail
Ing. The prosecution began its w..rk
on January ETH, and with to-day lre,s
Consumed just nina weeks and three
days Ib had bsen expected by th2 de-
Tense that the prosecution would not
conclude until Tomorrow and far that
reason the defense will not he ready
to proces'd until Aln:oday Il. 10 o'clock
IL is expected iihat the defense will take
2bout thrSe weeks to put its side of
the cas-, though It is possible, III view
OF the mass Of testimony presented by
l1nt prosecutor IL may take longer.
There was rmly two important wit
nesSss befons, tha court to-day. William
nj. Black, Commissioner of the District
OF Columbia. formerly engineer officer
~ charge III ST. Augustine, and Can
fai,a +. V. Nbl,.ilt. engineer corps. sta
tioRGd AZ St. Paul but fornrsrly "a.
'CharleSt.tl, s.. c. Both of these officers
were members Ct the Board Of Engineers
which In 1895 disapproved the project
then prSs ntcd for she Improvement of
Cumberland s2mnd Their tes:imoa.y- re-
Fated almost wholly to that work. Mel
ther III them agreed wholly with CaD-
TAIN Gathers miJlods in doing the
work. but their testimony was not
WsEShty. Two other witnesses were in
troduced ~ testify Win regard 10 forms
Nt chokers used On the fascncs, and
th, o'irt adjourned ustil 10 o'clock
Monday morning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-19
NOT BEST IN SECTIONS,

som things are all rgh, IN the IN
stallmngr pi,n. Are lights are So.
Suf"lk's are lights have be'sn -m.wha.
intermittent Of late. They hav= f,r
Guilty uf getting dark on occasions when
darkness is dangerous. Superntcnd 81,
JHAn }. iSroW:a2 has tciggraph3d no Bal
tlmore Tor 'zn eNrsri - do $ mcthing at
the p&wcr house in hopes OF giving
DCtt service
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-19
Town OF S>UJ il X

"Probably no single drug
is employed in nervous dis
eases with effects SO mark
cdly beneficial as those of
cod-liver OIL"
These are the words Of
am eminent medical teacher.
Another says: "The by
pophosphites are generally
acknowled dyed as valuable
nerve tonics.''
Both these remedies are
combined in SCOTS Emul-
sion. Therefore, take it
for nervousness, neuralgia,
sciatica, insomnia and brain
exhaustion.
SOC. and sr.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-19

cussed count h-r alsS:nlng. In the
morning the pasltr, Rev. j. L. Love,
VIII preach on "a Great Battle ana a
Great Victory" At $50 D. IN. he will
.Eik about Promotions and uonors in
the Army"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-19
fclS-tf
NEWPORT NEWS;
Troops t. tn FIR nt-,l;uslncss Houses
Decorating.

Troops L tn .nt--,iiusincss HOus :
Decorating.
Newport News, va!a March lS-(spe-
cialD-~Therc VIII rzsS thr ugh this c!.y
saturday o" Sunday troops from For;
Riley. l\aS., 20 rcph.Gc thOS Sc.lt sOuNI
ir'm Err; Monroe y special train II
eight c.s is Employed To transport
thcS5 tropps ana equipments. There igr :
% men, officers. 81 hu!S :, 4 o.au.rrn
camp equipments. etc. Two car loads
y War material for Ola Point passed
through NV city last night, Onc CIR
C-E"a.ncd mortars, ANA the C:hcr powder
Tor the magazine.
ihc Southern States Tel aph, ne com
rany l,-s complats.l cc-ncctinns ~, his
Glly, ana already 60 phones are IN use.
Connections between this city and Nor
fnlk mas been made, AMI a reduction of
~ cemS per message is IN 5fl5ul over
this line
Thc funeral of Mrs. William Whi.,>-
rraii. wl2 died suddenly II Brigh.'s
disease about noon yesterday. to-}i
place from their rss.d .nce. :,5IO Wash
in%t"n avenue al ! O'clock This after
h""t lni2rm,,tl MISS in Grcsulawn
cemetery
III business houses on WashjngaIn
'Nehu.' arr already beginning =, ven
h'9HaN clothes. Mcssrs Al!ttlfdn,rer
" Son, olscnrsGOrs, Of Richmond. have
"pnh"d branch oics here for thu
!t"!i lang o@Casl n, and are putting. I'm
some h3nd:omc decorations.
n = steam yacht Countless was pI,,
y.rbolr'l q. the dry dock Yesterday
w G. Rarratt, ~ former sergeant; in
me Huntington Rifles, m,1w OF Nov
ORR. ans written ~ his former catlllin
70 adFiS" him III case the company fs
th!. 81 !,sll the field.
IN" Real Widow Rrow~i' WIN be rrc-
h2. ut The Opera House SATURDAY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-19

cussed count Gi-r arag:nlng. In the
morning the paS:i2r, Rev. j. L. Love,
VIII preach on "a Great Battle ana a
Great Victory" At 7:3O D. IN. he will
t.tk about Promotions and uonors in
the Amy"
MRS. ELLIS DEAD.
Airs. Jr.C1: G.. ,Icll:s died this after
noon in Garysburg, y. G. She had been
i'll several days. The deceased was u
relative 'Sf Mrs. NJ. T.. WISE, of Suffolk
PETER IN LIMBO
Charged with the theft of some ar
ttclcs from lhc knitting mills, Peter
Nori'eei. col"red. WAS locked up this
aftcmEon. Sergeant Ames did it.
llt!ItE AND THERE.
Mrs. b. NJ. Bruce and Mars. ". IT.
L!pscamb l:wc been IN the county This
week VIII their flasher, Mr.. Henry
BROTHERS, Wis., was ILL., He is better
now.
Former Cauncilm3l, NJ. +. Lloyd has
returned frcm Baltimore where he rep
rrGcntci the local lodge \. O. u. w. in
the Gland IJ,lrie.
MIR. William n. Camp has sonc to
his hAmc. in Albion, Fla
a Nb.g marsh fire was raging Ihts
atic!ri3on along the Nansemond, Il
short Distance below Suffolk
- -''''i'i' WI III VI N'-NHSS N.SuTl III
Southampton. Judge J. l.. Prince pre-
stling, Will begin ncYa Monday
DR.. NJ. .. Holt, of Surry county, was
i'll Suffolk to-day
Mr.. j. w. Ehey, after II few week 5
stay in Baltimore, returned to his
FINE in Suffolk, to-day
Miss Jesse Williamson has rcttirnod
from Baltimore. So have a gambler of
merchants who wc,:a to buy goods
Mr. j. T.. Booker. N Suffolk, at 4
meeting OF thu GlCnd Lodge, a. .. u.
~. in Baltimore this week was chosen
grad m3l.inr of the oi;',r.
Mrs. II. Il. Cross. wife Or former
Treasurer Cross, II Cafes county, \.
G.. returned To-day from Il long stay
IN Sycani1iIn. Ga.
The Town Council committee APP
pointed TO inquire inlD the methods II
oycliuctctT an electric light plant. with
municipal ownership. has gone South
~ .nspe2I plants ANA lcnIn everything
II sight.
h.*hop Cranberry pnacf!ai last night
and Tonight ut the Mann Street, NJ. T..
church He will leave Tomorrow for
Norfolk county.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-19
WILL cgrasm crl-sp:R.gc.S

-, Louis March lS,--A special TO The
it.iiGH.@ from Dallas, Texs.s. sl,ys. ]
lake, {, MeX:.t, cia.:gna., Of the
- ben' rritic Executive Commit
y, mas determined 10 uStnc the race
"SAif>7! Governor Caf1&i%ou for United
%s,ueS senator to ,IJt22cd r. ger O.
Nils. who&r tc"m expires Msach j.,
1913 Mir. Blalte's formal announce.
htf, VII! appear next Sunday mo. ming.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-19
The DAY Was Not Observed BY Members Of
the Company.
ORGANIZED TWENTY.rHREE YEARS
Rounding up tho Week In the Courts
Received With IL cIl-Kcmains
of vnndcrsiice Will BE buried
in Suffolk Ellis Dead Peter
In Limbo.

Suffolk. Va, March 1S.-(Special1-
The Suffolk Grays were - years old 20
day. Anser two decades of pleasant en-
istenca the company is ncw lus;y
youth. we'll disciplined, and tbs hes:
markSm;n in the regiment, wIbA pros
poets for u long career. Tn Soldler
hoys ddait have any SET eel bra tt.3,
but honorcd ithe DIZZY in a pulat. ihought-
full manner, ',hinkt:G Of impending var
its glcres ana horrors.
\ fifth of Il century ago. when Coy
ernor llclladay filled the guhcrnlt o:!al
char the Grays were -rgI,.lZad with
l.he following commissioned oifcsrS:
C2lonel TlGcrnas w. Smith. captain; Mr.
Bosjam:n l.. Cutchn, first liclt"sn mt
Captain George L. Parlis-. second II II
tenamG tlgs late ] o!l:i r. Rildi"k. Junior
sscond;lisutenant, an oiii@a since ab.!-
ished. The !ioflieers eo-day are: &. H.
Causey, Jr.,$ captain; n II. W!thers
first lieuli:nEc;t II. a.. Thomas, seer nA
l!euuanart. Besides ithS Two ca,n'ai:s
named there have been ;our others:
John r. Ridd.ck, George T. Parker, c.
W. Wright. w. j. Pctr;it. There are at
present 80 members.
ROUNDING UP THE WEEK..
AMIR two days If hard wort; i'll
Nanscmond county COunly Court, ;hc
Tlai"tiff's witnesses 81 the Saunders
ELLIS wharf case, nave ;ril WIZ: ic'S-
van. kr-wledg,s t'lcy lave. WA>a Judge
LawleS' l2N : 9'iocN tn'S a;t%rA21ii' sad
ms 80 W"" ,,, 'tS'., nc tN''t''tHt tl :: !
my W"''t" , ,sMs !" o"' VI "n"tns' W.
- ~ niSs' WI" VA .h'i' ""t OF
~. -, ~ wv :" N ~ III
nm ~ :. ~, '",N ~ ~ "'",' ~
-, -, it"ioS'.,''' put 81" VIZ
W nv, ."e WI :
~, - ," W"
80 .",,,,,', t'' ~ - ~
~. - ~ '"" ''t' r''R
M. ,;e Witnesses whn,w.ra M, IN IN. ~
l1a'int.m u--day were: W. &. St.,r!.rs
George r. Richardson, w H. itI5y. T.
n. Gray, \. S. Elry. John r. lrxzan,
nmns Edwards, Na;hInisl Jnrlan. T.
j.. WAGNER, John R,;'-son, J. w john
son. 1t is hoped y conalus:ln Viii be
reach=d somc TIME tom ~ ~ night.
RECEIVED WITH \ Y,g,r.
.r,,. ,.,u $50 :,
sena,n,y1 A. r H., ,,-i,, 80 ~
so,,bm,nr,i hr,', 49,, ,, """i"
4 No crG,,.I Nv, ~ Is",n ~, -.
shouts wgrz answered from hrsArrGa az
u h's5 prttrnding ron pAa ar WE.
u'WS' Ailinil% me S~'iiSrS w-:c iw1
~ n III Ia
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-19
EXPLOSIONS AND LOSS OF LIFE

NV I'e"iE' Ut III -.
Nlndrid March 1S.--A tarrlbla eXplo-
sion took place to-dsg7 III the Santa Is
abel mh::'I 2t BelmeZ, p:ovince of Cor
diva.
Twenty bodies have already bsen re-
covered and many men are as yes I'M
accounted for. Five OF those rescued
hdN:' succumbcd 20 t:rir fatal injuries
kingston: jamaica, via Bermuda,
March lS.-.A dynamite explosion took
place thia morning In the government
store house ON Montego bay. Eight
men were killed aria many iC:jur;'I.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-19
MCCOY KNOCKS OUT ANOTHER.

Springfield, Ohl,l March 1S.-Kid Nc
Coy a thu Springfield Athletic Club en-
tertainmcnt tonight knocked cut Dick
Bobby, 'cf Defiance, ohio. j:u one minu.e
End ten seconds Bobby is six fc,il. two
inches tall. Bobby fell like a log.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-08

came from Mississippi, Tennessee and
Louisiana, and among them was a bat.
TALON of freemen of color which did
good service in the fight.
In the encounter of December 70,
jackson was successful, but this was
only q preliminary ba tie. The decls-
i've aeon lict was on Jan. 8, 1919. jack
sons troops on that day numbere1 E.,
600, of W hom 800 had been scattered
about for the defense of the camp, a ong
the Rodriguez can 81. six miles from the
G ty and III the outskirts of the wtOis
The other 5000 were drawn up along
the lines of the Rodriguez and Calmet-
te plantations between the river and
the swamp. The British srmy aggrt :
gated II, 42O Of whom about l2,OOO as
saulted Jackson's line. The attack
began at dawn. At 8 o'clock the en- :
envy had been repulsed With 266 killed,
|, 1925 wounded and 452 reported miss
ing. And these were trained troops
Or the American volunteers, IL were
reported killed, 39wounded snd ~ miss
ing.
THE HERMITAGE.
When jackson died, he left bis fam
GUS home, the Hermitage, to his adOp'-
ed son, Andrew jackson, Jr. The state
of Tennessee bought it in 1855 for S4S.-
600. 1t contained then the resi- ence
stables, two cabins and 500 a res of
land. It was the hope of the people Of
Tennessee that the government would
establish there q southern branch O.
the military academy at West Point
The war put an end to the idea, and
the family OF Andrew Jackson, Jr., was
allowed to occupy the residence as ten
ant at will till the death of Mrs. jack
son in 1887. Then a proposition to sell
the property was madr, but the women
of Tennessee, to preserve It, organized
in January, 1889, the Ladies' Hermit
lew the plan of the Mount Vernon as
ISOLATION, which had restored Wash
ington's home to something like it
condition when Washington occupied
1t and had made it a place OF pilgrim
age.
The wOm~n OF Nashville, under the
leadership OF Mrs. Nathaniel Baxter,
started the movement and procured
| from the leg islature q charter. The
legislature gave AIS acres OF the prop
! erty to the Confederate Home associa-
and tomb of jackson, to the Lsdie-
Hermitage association. The associa-
ton quickly raised $4,000 and set
about the work of restoration. The
tomb where lies the remains of Gen
era! ia ckson and his wife under three
| weeping willows was surrounded by 8
neat fence. The mansion was roofe d
and painted, and the grounds and gar
den wore restored But the work o.
the association is only half done. Mon
ey is hard to raise. Mrs. Carlisle, The
wife of the ex-secretary of the treasur,
| rave an entertainment at Washington
la year ago to rai-e funds to help tht
restoration, and many individual cen
| trihutions have been made. Blu
the Legislature of Tennessee ha'
refused to contribute to the