davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-15

We have few pairs of broken sizes in mems and Indies
shoes will close out at half price.
Come in and figure with your fall bill of shoes we
can save you big money on boots and shoes
Overals, duck coats and work shirts We show a aroe
line at a small price.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-15

Imported Scotch mixtures
worth Csc at 45c
so inch imported cecillian
worth 81 % at $lO0
46 inch wool satin cloth
worth S125 at S1.Oo
Fine imported solsil
worth 81 25 at s8e
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-15

Nevada Mail Mrs Haggard,
of ElDorado Springs, who has been
visiting Mrs. DR.. L H. Tucker, lief;
on the afternoon train for Altoona,
Mo, to visit Mrs. III. III. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-15
CLOAKS AND CAPES,

1he BEltELD line of Chicago for fit and wear stands
unexcehed We are showing the finest line ever shown
in the town.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-15
A SAILORS LIFE.
Brave Seaman of Charles
Nelson Lost.
Went to the Rescue of a Would-8e
SmCide-SOIdIer Bullock Seems
to be Insane.

On the voyage from San Francisco
the transport Chas. Nelson lost one Of.
her sailors in the sea. The man
had gone to the rescue of a soldier who
had jumped overheard. An eye witness
thus describes the accident:
About $50 Wednesday evening
Private Harry Bullock, of Company c,
appeared on deck, minus hat, coat and
shoes, and with a canteen thrown over
his shoulders. Sitting down on
water cask. he calmly rolled and lit a
and after a few puffs sprang
to the rail and with a goodbye beys'
leaped into the sea. The cry of man
overheard rang through the ship, and
numerous life preserVerS were thrown
over At the same time the engines
were reversed and sailors manned
boat to the rescue. Just as the boat
struck the water the forward tackle
fOuIed and a heavy sea turned the men
out. Seaman Charles Hill was struck
and stunned in the accident, and sunk
to rise no more.
The soldier, who was a most excel
lent swimmer, was quietly making his
way toward the snip, SCOfnlnS the Ile
preservers floating in the water and
apparently enjoying his bath. AT ar
some little time the soldier and the
wrecked sailors were rescued. Hill,
the man who lost his life, was a
ScOtchman, 50 years Of age.
Investigation seemed to show that
young Bullock was mentally deranged
and his act was a deliberate attempt
at suicide. It appears that he had ser
iOus business reverses just before go
ing to war and that he brOOded a great
deal over his troubles on the way
down. After his plunge into the sea
he was placed under strong guard and
was locked in upon reaching Honolulu.
He VIII be examined on his sanity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-15
Higher Courts.

posed of in the Circuit Court Saturday
morning.
S. L. Kekumano has petitioned the
court to appoint himself guardian of
the person and property Of his young
son.
In George AIIweins VS.. E. A. Mott
Smith, administrator, assumpsit, de-
murrer of defendant has been Overruled
and the action now goes to the SUI
preme Court on appeal from the rul-
ing.
Judgment has been entered for plain
tiff in the ejectment matter of Rose
Kamalii VS.. Mahai. This conclusion of
the matter was sanctioned by the de-
PENDANT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-15
REWARD OF MERIT.

At the CHICAGO CYCLE SHOW in
1897. each visitor on entering the
Show was handed a coupon reading as
below:
after viewing the exhibits, kindly
fill in the name of the Bicycle which
pleases you best as regards beauty
and mechanical merit, and deposit the
coupon in ballot box near exits
Name Of Bicycle, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The "Shirk'' received II, 489 ballots
against 1877 the next highest. When
it is known that all the leading makes
Of wheels in the United States were
on exhibition at this Show, the above
speaks for itself. The HONOLULU
BICYCLE co. have secured the Agency
for this strictly high grade wheel.
IT WILL INTEREST YOU TO CALL
AND SEE 1T.
The SHIRK is the best thing that
ever happened.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-15
For INDECENT Hawaiians.

The concert at the Mormon church
Saturday night, given for the benefit
of INDECENT Hawaiians, drew a big
house. In fact there was barely stand
ing room left in the building. The
singing of the Hawaiian Club, Ben
Jones, James Mcclure and Mr.. Pardoe
were special features. Kaai and Jack
son were twice recalled with the man
dOlin and guitar accompaniment. The
Misses Fernandez presented a trio to
fine effect. Instrumental selections by
Miss Fernandez, Miss Ivy Kekuku and
Mrs. Fernandez were enjoyable num-
bers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-15
Cricket.

Honolulu crickaters met again on
Saturday last for a pleasant practice
game at the old base ball grounds at
Makiki
The teams pitted against each
other We're capcalned by :. c. RIddeu
and J. ". Harvey respectively. the
former winning by 81 10 "a
i. s.. c. Pnanaia carried his bat
for y. after a we'll played innings, the
next best scores being those of J. c.
Aldridge. of New York, and Capt. \.
l. Herbert each of whom were cred
tied with - runs. As there were only
eight players a side. further details are
omitted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-15
THE BEST REMEDY FOR FLUX.

Mr.. John Matthias, a we'll known
stock dealer of Pulaski, KY, says: AT
ter suffering for over a week with fuX,
and my physician having failed to re-
Iieve me, I was advised to try Cham
berlain's' Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea
Remedy, and have had the pleasure
of stating that the half of one bottle
cured me-" For sale by all druggists
and dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd. wholesale agents for II. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-15
OathS and Citizens

At the Judiciary building Saturday
ten under employees of the Govern
ment took the United States oath.
Nearly all the men of the band were
sworn in at the Interior office AS yet
no provision has been made for swear
ing in outside citizens"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-15
LET WISDOM NAME THE PRICE

There is a point in bicycle value to
go below which means a cheapening in
quality. Modern methods and large
output brings low price and high quail
ity together in STERLING BICYCLES.
At present prices there is more value
for the money in SterIings than any
other bicycle in the world. Pacific Cy-
Gle & Mfg. Co, Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-15
TORALS MEN SICK TOO.
SANTIAGO DE QUA. AUgusr

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, August A.
General Toral the commander of the
Spanish troops. sent a letter today TO
General Shafter, advising the latter
that the camp of the surrendered troops
is in an unhealthy condition. The
Spanish officer also reported that there
were several hundred sick in the hos
pitfalls, and that there was an average
Of TWPlve deaths daily
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-15
SUNDAY Arrests.

Arrests Sunday were: Twelve cases
Of drunkenness; Thomas Moore. for
assault and battery on officer Chas.
Lake; two Cinnamon for assault and
battery; five Chinese and three natives
for gambling; one Chinaman for affray.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-15
Pake WOrstsd.

A Chinese fruit vendor at the Oceanic
wharf yesterday afternoon thought
people were throwing more pineapples
out of his basket to the soldiers than
they were paying for, and produced a
club. The Pake got the worst of the
scrimmage that followed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-08

blood, but when that shall have been
dried up by the soaring, whitening in
fiuences of Democratic association, that
party will re.enter the condition of in
nocuous desuetude from which it
emerged in 1894 when it spied fresh
victim in the new and vigorous POpu-
list party.
"As to the silver Republican party,
regard the protection and reciprocity
plank in their state platform as an
anchor cast to windward, to prevent
their craft being swept by adverse
winds and treacheIous currents into
the Democratic maelstrom. If the
flukes don't break and the anchor holds
/ look to see most of their passengers
safely transferred to the Republican
ship of state before1900." -StGteSnlG11.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-08
Three Doctors in Consultation.
TFrom BENJAMIN Franklin

''When you are sick, what you like best is to
be chosen FOR a medicine in the first place; what
experience tells you is best, to be chosen In the
second place; what reason d. e., theory says is
best, is TO be chosen in the last place: But If
YOU can get DR.. lnclin alton, DIR. Experience and
DR. Reason to hold a consultation together, they
will give you the best advice that can be taken
When you have bad cold DIR. In
clination would recommend Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy because it is
pleasant and safe to take. DR., Exper-
fence would recommend it because it
never fails to effect speedy and per
manent cure. DR.. Reason would rec
ommend it because it is prepared on
scientific principles, and acts on ma
lures plan in relieving the lungs, open
ing the secretions and restoring the
system to a natural and healthy con
dition. For sale by all druggists,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-08
COUNCIL MEETING.
Proceedings Had at the Regular Msstins-Tho
Allowances Made.

Proceedings Had at the Regular Msstina-Tho
Allowances Made.
Council Chambers City of Caldwell.
October 3, 1898.
Council met in regular session with
Mayor Doan In the chair. Councilman
present, Campbell, Engel, Maxey and
Stalker.
The minutes Of the last regular meet
ing was read and on motion approved.
The reports of police judge and
treasurer were read and on motion &C.
cepted and ordered placed on file.
The following bills were then allow
ed and warrants ordered drawn. on
general expense fund.
Tribune Pub. Co, publishing
proceedings. .................S 90
II. N. Maxey, salary as city
marsnal ..................r. OF %
Abel Walrodt, pumping ........ 10 90
ROAD FUND.
Frank Hardy, street commits
SlOner. INSTRUMENTATION. IL UO
w. J. b. kirkpatrick, work on
oCl0SI'''' ''''''r's ''''''''s.'' a.
On motion of Campbell the treasurer
was instructed to accept the bid Of
Howard Sebree of $4,000 for county
warrant No. 1856 for $4,000 and place
the same in city road fund.
On motion council adjourned.
CHAs. s. DoAN,
G. W. CHINN, Mayor.
Clerk,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-08
Tells Why He Left the Popu-
list Party
AND BECAME A REPUBLICAN.
Prosperity Came Without Free Coinage
Republican Party Stands for
Progress -POpulism Dying.

The remuneration of POpulism by N.
NJ. Ruick and his entry into the Repub-
lican party have given rise to so much
comment and been animadverted upon
50 much by the opponents Of republi-
cansm that the Statesman determined
to give him an opportunity to state his
reasons for the change. With Ghis
object in view reporter waited upon
Mr. Ruick. His attention was called
to the fact that he was charged with
having his pockets filed to OVERLOOKING
with Hanna gold," and he was asked,
"are you willing to state for publication
in the Statesman your reasons for
leaving the Populists and joining the
Republican party at this timer"
II do so without hesitation" he re-
Piled, although do not flatter myself
that any considerable number of read
erS of the Statesman are sufficiently
interested in me personally or my SEN
timents politically to warrant the
Statesman in publishing my views.
Without any design of INDUCING in
ALTERATION, l may truthfully say that
my reasons for the political change
which have mac g are covered by the
issues of protection, prosperity and
progress"
"Be kind enough to explain whatyOu
include in that category"
SPY the issue of protection l mean
protection to American industry, a
principle of the Republican party. con-
sistently adhered to throughout its en-
tire history. Reared in the protection
school, have never been able to diVest
myself of those teachings; on the con-
trary that sentiment has strengthened
by my observation of the improved
conditions of labor and the markets of
this country under the Dingley tariff.
believe the maintenance of this prin-
ciple is essential to the highest good OF
all the people of this nation and Of our
state in particular. From a personal
observation extending over Is years in
Idaho politics, l am convinced that the
best of the argument upon this ques-
ton in every political campaign during
those years has been with the Repub-
icans.
Prosperity, while strictly speaking
not an issue between the parties, seems
to find its fullest development under
Republican rule. remember that in
the campaign of 1896, the Republicans
held out to the people the promise OF
prosperity II that party should be
placed tn power, find convincing
proof OF the fact that prosperity las
come, in that labor is more generally
employed; that manufacturers in every
branch has increased in obedience tC
better conditions of trade; that there
Is a larger and freer circulation OF
money among the people, and an in
crease in the demand for supplies Of
every description for consumation, IN
oleating that the people are better of
and arc making up for the hard times
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-08
Clerk.
How to Prevent Group.

We have two children who are SUBJ
ject to attacks of Group. Whenever an
attack is coming on my wife gives
them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and it always prevents the attack. It
is household necessity in this country
and no matter what else we run out of,
it would not do to be without Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. More of it Is
sold here than of all other cough medi-
cines combined.-J. M. NrCKLE, of
Nickle Bros, merchants, NickleVille,
Pa. For sale by all druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-10-08
Notice.

This is to certify that the undersign-
ed will make application for a pardon
at the October meeting of the Honor.
able Board Of Pardons.
(Signed) JAMES De WE'RE.
Boise, Idaho, Sept. 10 9S-46
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-06
THE COST OF SELLING.
II In One of the Most Important Fac.
tors An the Bicycle Business
of the United States.

To give a general idea of the expense
a manufacturer incurs introducing this
wears wheel, and in order to show how
difficult it seems to make profit, the
following items of expenditure are here
with printed. says the New York World:
The first is the travelling mans eX-
penses, which seem enough to take the
heart out of seasons profits. The
next is that for advertising, which has
to be considered as most important
part of the business. Then there is the
general expense. such as attorneys fees.
cost of collections, stationery, tele-
phone, telegraph, etc. Following in
order are the office expenses and Office
salaries, and those of the financial de-
partment, taking in the customary in
terest and discount items. The me-
cEanical expense must not be left out.
either.
Bicycle makers will have much to
contend with this year in order to MAIN
tain profit on the low-priced 'ss
wheels. The expense of production.
which is necessarily big, will have to be-
deducted from smaller principal this
year than heretofore unless the guam
tity of machines sold is sufficiently in
excess of last years number to counter
balance the big cut in prices that pre-
walls. In view of the fact that the re-
duction in prices of this years models
amounts to from 25 to 40 per cent. it
seems difficult to figure out how the
manufacturers are going to stand it.
They seem to have no fears, however,
| as it is reasonably certain they would
not plunge into business if some hnan-
cial benefits did not seem to be forth
coming.
With such list of deductions from a
| seasons profits it is not to be wondered
why people ask themselves how much it
| costs the average maker to build one
wheel that will favorably meet all oppo-
sition. A few years ago. when n COM
paratively few makers monopolzed the
business. things were far different from
the state of affairs that exists to-day.
Makers could charge almost what they
wished then.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-06
TALK WITH BIDLAKE.
1t Is n Mistake, Says the British tx
pert, to Start Fast on a Long
Bicycle Ride.

+. j. Bidlake, an English cyclist of
prominence, was asked recently what is
the utmost a bicycle rider can do with
careful training? Mr.. Bidlake replied:
The utmost he could do can hardly be
prophesied, the old adage that no one
knows what he can do till he tries be-
ing particularly applicable to cycling.
Five hundred miles day seemed be-
yond the utmost powers of anybody a
few years ago, but is a performance al
ready several times accomplished. The
inquirer seems, however, not to con-
template racing. but increasing his
milage powers. This is an object most
riders aim at, and few words on the
subject may not be out of place, because
long-distance riding and touring are
Identical, except in degree.
Riding long distances is practice
which may be carried to excess, es-
pecially with the adventurous aid of
pacemakers, and the excitement of a
great pecuniary reward, but there is no
harm within limits in trying to do ones
best. Long-distance riding demands a
lower gear Ian short. A high gear is
right for a concentrated effort or for a
ride so short that the fatigue point is not
nearly approached, but for very long
rides low gears postpone distress.
''It is mistake for a long ride to
start fast; the pace should be kept down
to one that seems ridiculously easy,
one which can be maintained with little
diminution all the way. This more than
anything else will tend to increase mile
age. A hard-ridden first hour will de-
duct miles an hour from the totals of
subsequent hours. The same idea m
derlies the principle of not forcing
pace up hill. To ride far you do not
want ever to ride fiercely. A sprint or
real struggle up very steep hill will
shorten the total on a long run. On an
undulating road it is a mistake to go
hard at the hill; the muscular work,
rather than speed, should be kept about
the same"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-06

which has no vuIcanized strip upon It.
This will result in covering that part
of the tape which is not protected by
the vulcanized rubber and leaving ex.
posed only that part of the tape which
is protected. At the termination of the
wrap the tape may, if desired, be
trimmed of the portion which is ex.
posed and not covered by the rubber.
By this means the tape is protected in
such manner that it will wear an indefi-
mite length of time. The cost will be
but slightly greater than that of the or
binary tape, while the length of wear
will be much increased, and there will
be less inconvenience experienced in the
use of the tape.-Cycling Gazette.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-06
LATEST TIRE TAPE.
Its Inventors Claim That 1t VIII stand
More Hard Usage Than the
Old Tapes.

The object of this invention is to pro-
vide tap, which will not wear out as
quickly when in use as does the ordi-
nary tape. To attain this the tape is
made as follows: A narrow strip of can
vas is coated on one side with layer Of
adhesive material in the same manner
as common tape. The other side of the
canvas is, however, supplied with lay
er of vulcanized rubber or other ma
terial which will stand wear. This
strip of rubber should extend over but
one-half of the width of the tape. In
using this tape it is wound about the
tire in the usual manner, forming a
spiral, the portion of the tape which has
the vulcanized strip thereon being
wound so as to lap over that portion
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-06
STANDARD OF SPAIN.
At Last It Must Leave the Western
Hemisphere Forever.
After Centuries Of savagery and Bar
barity the Cruel Spaniards Are
About to Receive Their
Just Deserts.
Especial Washington letter.

From the day of the declaration of
President Cleveland that the United
States had right to interfere with
1t was inevitable that the crisis between
spain and the United States should
some day eliminate.
The report of the senate committee
on foreign relations on the resolution
recognizing the independence of the
Cuban republic gave to the American
people and to the world statements of
facts which had not been developed by
investigation or by the public press.
That report showed to the world that
the warfare of the Spaniards was re-
duced to the savagery Of numbering lit
tie children and torturing innocent
women in a manner too horrible to be
described in polite language.
The fiendishness of the Spanish race
has no parallel in the history of the
civilized world. Those people have had
their churches, their priests, bishops,
their cathedrals and all of the devel-
oped paraphernalia for the dissemina-
ton of the Christian religion--a re-
ligion of love. And yet, as the centuries
passed and intelligence of right was
disseminated, the Spaniards became
worse and apparently less capable of
refinement of feeling.
The crusaders buckled sword in a
cause no more holy than the cause of
humanity which has led the United
States into armed conflict with the as
sassins of our sailors, the torturers of
the Cubans and the murderers of the
AZtecs and Peruvians.
The people of this country have been
impatient and their representatives
have received scores and hundreds of
kilograms and letters manifesting the
Impotence of the people; and for a
time the president himself was assailed
In public prints, on the street corners
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-06
HANDY LITTLE DEVICE.
1t Ii Designed to Prevent the Upset.
ting OF Wheels In Case of
Violent COlliaiOns.

One of the most prolific causes of falls
on the race track and on club runs is the
rubbing OF the front wheel of one ma
chine against the rear wheel of another.
When this occurs it is almost certain
to upset the rear machine, twisting the
handle bars out of the riders grasp and
making him bite the dust. Adevice de-
signed to prevent such consequences in
case of collision has been patented by a
l'rockton (Mass.) inventor. 1t consists
of steel rod bent to V shape and at
tached to the axle of the front wheel,
with its apex in front of the tire and its
free ends braced under the forksides
In case of collision the tire, rim and
spokes are protected. If the contact