davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-12-10
Przeglad polityki
miedZynarOdOWej.
Chicago, 10 Grudnia 1898.

StosunKl pontyczpe Wsgler
ulczy}y sic teraz W taxi spo.
sob, il wyistkiem arystokra-
cyl, wszystko, co madziarskie,
naleay do opozycyi, Rad zas
opiera sic W parlamencie ma
pos}ach lewicy, wybranych W
okregach niemadziarskich. To
tez, patrzsc trzezwo, znajduje
sic baron Bahffy W rozterce z
opinia polityczns prawdziwe.
60 madziaryzmu; walka zas,
kt6rs madziaryzm przeciwko
baronowi Bufy'emu prowadzi,
godzi W ostatecznej sWojej
konsekwencyi ME W to, czy
rzadzi ten lub 6w cabinet
wegierski, ale W zwiszek We.
gier z Austrya, W dzisiejszy
ustr6j pa1stwowy monarcbll
austro- wsgierskiej.
Chcsc oderwaG sic Cd Au-
stryi, pracuis Madziarzy ma
w}asns zgube, to ME tylko z
wzgled6w fnansowych, ale
takze z wzglsd6w miedzynaro'
dowej doniossosci, gdys costa.
lyby po odlsczeniu cd Austryi
pa6stewkiem trzeciorzednego
znaczenia. Nadto, bsdsc licze-
bnie slabymi W porownaniu z
narodowoseiami, samieszkujs-
cemi Wsgry, ME tax satwo
daliby sobie rads przygns-
bieniem obconarodowych ~
Wiol6w. Byloby to zreszts
niezmierns korzyscia dla naro-
dow s}owia6skich, poniewaz
ME istnieie gorszy wr6g Sio-
wia6szczyzny mad Madxiarow.
Nawet Niemcy ME So tax
szkodliwi, gdyz, wynaradawia'
jsc, dajs W zamian kulturs,
podczas gdy Madziar ME wy
naradawia, lecz zabija, i tam :,
gdzie przejdzie, pozostawia po
sobie pustke zupe}nie tax, JAN:
jego hu6scy przodkoTie pred
tysiacem lat.
Jak ongi przymierze swiete,
tax pewno i slawetne tr6jprzy.
mierze p6jdzie W rupiecie po.
lityczne, DO i ono sic przezy}o,
a przynajmniej ME przedsta-
via dla uczestnik6w tel wspol-
nosci interes6w, kt6ra jedynie
nadaje trwa}osc politycznym
przymierzom. Niemcy pred.
staWiajs W tenn przymierzu
najpotezniejszs sils, kt6rej AMI
W4ochy, ami Austrya dor6w.
mac ME mogs. Si}a zbrojna
W}och skompromitosva}a sic
W wojnie barbarzy6s ka Abb
synis, a finansowa i socyalna
mizerya W}och przedstawia
dla sprzymierze6cow znaczne
wstpIiwosci. Austrya zn6w ME
powieksza swej SHY lsdowej
odpowiednio do zbroje6 innych
mocarstw, a IA lnorzu jest zu-
pelnie bezsilns.
Zatem dla Niemiec AMI WHO.
chy AMI Austrya ME przedsta
wiajs powaznych czynnikow
sojussoWych.
Wiadomo, ze celem wszyst-
kich przymierzy wielkich mo.
carstw, jest rzekomo zachowa-
ME pokoju. Tr6jprzymisrze
che}pi sig, ze juz niejednej
zapobieg}o wojnie. Ten sam
eel g}osi zawsze przymierze
francuzko-rosyjskie, ktore roz,
bic usi}uis jego nieprzyjaciele
twierdzeniem, be mian owlcle
Francyi, zadnej ME przynosl
korzysci.
Me dziwic sig tedy, ze sic ma
arenie wielkiej polityki zaczy.
najs zarysowy wac nowe wldo-
ki ma move PREY mierza, kt6re.
by lepiej odpowiadaly zmie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-12-10
W knaj pie.
Zka q nrzvbvwasz9

- Zkad przybywaszF
z domu, pracowalem mad FOE.
prawa!
- zaraz siadaj mi tn prosniaku.
ja tymozasem jus poa tuzins kuisl.
kow wlalsm "a kolnierx,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-12-10

~ w - 49, - w
zredagowany W stylu szorstkim
j orzekajacy, ae Hiszpania ule'
ga tylko przemocy i apeluje do
sumienia ludlow z powodu po'
gwalcenia praw misdzynaro-
dowych, kt6rego to pogwalce.
mia stala sic ofara. Protest
ko6czy sig zapewnieuiem, ze
ustepstwa, kt6re Hiszpania
by}a zmuszona uczynic, mniej
ia bola, niz obraza, jakiej do.
puscil sic Mckinley W SVEN
oredziu, wspominajac katastro'
fe na okrecie ,Maine". Hi
szpania ma sumienie czyste W
tel sprawie i gotowa ka2dej
chwili przystac ma sad polu-
bowny dla wykazania, ma kogo
,pada odpowiedzialnosc "a wy.
sadzenie W powietrze okretu
W porcie hawa1skim.
MADRYr, logo Grudnia. -
,Imparcial" powiada bez o.
grodki, 2e katastrofs ma okre:
Gle MAINE" spowodowali
przyw6dzcy tel partyi, kt6rzy
wbrew wolf ludu ameryka1-
skiego pragnei wywo}ac woj'
ne z Hlszpania. Trzeba bylo
wywoiac sensacye, aaeby W lu'
die ameryka6skim wznleclc
usposobienie wojownicze. Wy.
sadzono przeto wojenny okret
W powietrze, postarawszy sic
przedtem, aaeby prawie wszy-
scy ofcerowie amerykadScy
znajdowali sic podczas kata'
strofy ma pok}adzie innego o.
kretu. Vi, ktorzy pos9dzaJa
Hiszpan6w dopuszczenie sic
tax Eiesiycbanej zbrodni, mo-
eli bye sami zdolni do doko.
mania jej. Hiszpania protestu'
je energlcznle przeclW podie-
mn zarZutOWi
LoNDYN, logo Grudnia. -
Times" m6wi o opozycyl
przeciw amerykaGskiej polity-
ce aneksyi o pogioskach, ze
Stany zje ipoczoue chcq Cd,
staple Fllipiny innemu mocar'
stwu. ,Tlnes'' sadzi, ae W
interesie wsp6lnych korzysci
Anglii Ameryki we wscho.
dnlej Azyi MONA uczynic
kombinacye, kt6rej inne mo-
carstwa nie smia}yby sic spree.
civic.
W1EDE6, 10 Grudnia. -
Prezes wqgierskiej izby depu.
towanych dr.. Szllagyi poda1
sic do dymisyi. Lba przyie4a
rezygnacye, wysluchawszy
mowy przyw6dzcy opozycyi,
przepowladajacego Wegrom
smutna przyszEosc.
Rad austryacki oddaje
Prusakom pieknem "a nado-
bne. Wypsdza z granic pan,
stwa niemieckich poddanych,
kt6rzy biors udzia} W polity-
cznych zebraniach i podburza~
ia ludnosc przeclw 4rzadowi.
z wiedsq ministra haudlu,
barona Dipauli zainterpelowa}
Rad posei Rutkowski, czyjest
prawda, ze cesarz Wilhelm
zganil konsula niemieckiego W
Bairut, ze za}atwia tam intere.
sa niemieckich poddanych.
Budzi og6lna ciekawost, jaka
odpowiedz da Rad ma te inter-
pelacys.
parry, 10 Grudnia. - Tu.
teisza ambasada angielska o.
g}asza, ae nova posia Edmun.
da Munson zostala zle zrozu-
miana. Me miai on zamiaru
miesza6 do spraw francuzkich
i krytykowac polityki rzadu
paryskiego. Gale dotychczaso-
we zachowanie sic mbasadora
wyklucza moanosd zfych "a,
marrow wzgledem narodu
francuzkiego.
SHANGHAI, 10 Grudnia. -
John Barrett, by}y ameryka6.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-12-10

Lulo"l Hupoiulo' Opo"i@H"Jf, 20 noe
lowiec Harriet NJ. pozostawil ich ma
ieziorze mieli wiele trudnosci W
dopaynieciu do brzegu, ale i'm sic to
nareszcie udato.
Przejechauy.
Dwunastoletni Jan Harmocihski,
kt6rego rodzice mieszkaja pm. 643
Dickson str, zostaS wczoraj godz,
lszej po poiudniu ma szynach kolei
Northwestern przejechsny przez po-
ciag jadaoy mlekem, tax mocno
pokaleczony, ze ME ma nadziei u.
trzymania go PREY zyciu. KiedY 60
podniesiono, mis} zsamana lewa no.
ge, gleboke rany W giowie wewne.
trzne uszkodzenia. Zawieziono 90 do
szpitala sw. EIabiety, gdzie zapewne
umari do chwili, W kt6rej to pisze-
my.
PieG lat wiezienia karnego.
Sedzia Grosscup skazal wczoraj "a
letniego Willama H. White ma 5
lat wiezienia karnego W Joliet "a
krsdzies. White byl klerkiem W
Chicago National Bank i okradal
bank systematycznie. Sprzeniewie.
rzenia jego doszfy do sunny $1,000.
Oskarzony przyznas sic do why mic
ME przytaczas ma swe usprawiedli.
wieuie. Powisdzial tylko, ze jaka.
kolwiek kare wyznaczy mu sedzia,
przyjmie ia, jako zupesnie zasluzona.
sedzia wymierzys najnizsza kare ko.
deksem przepisana. White popeinial
kradzieze cd d. 8 Stycznia 1897, aw
oelu ich ukryoia, fasszowas ksiegi.
Glory lew.
Afrykatski lew Leo, syn Nellie,
zachorowat W parku Lincolna. Dr.G.
Frank Butler zbadas chorego i o.
wiadczyl, il pomodz mu moae jedy-
ME, gdy mu sic da zywe psy do po.
Garcia. Prezydent Humane Socie-
ty', John G.. Snortall, sprzeciwia sic
temu jednakowoz Leo musi powoli
ginat. Rapy ma spuchniete, tylne
sapy mu sztywniejs ooraz bardziej.
DR.. Butler twierdzi, ze powiuno mu
sic dad te psy, kt6re zabljajs "a po.
moca duszenia W aparatach dymem
palouej siarki W budach oprawcow,
gdya tax duszone psy wiele wiecej
sic meoza, anizeli gdyby je lew "a
bijat sapa, "a by}by to jedyny i
niezawodny srodek utrzymanis przy
zyciu Iva, ginacego W skutek brsku
odpowiedniego pozywienia.
Przesladowca.
Niejaki Conrad Eifer wczoraj vie.
czorem godz. POI do 10, chcial sig
wedrze6 do m eszkania szwaczki
panny Ray Collins pm. 343 State
str, ably j. zamordowad brzytws
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-12-10
Kronika Miejscowd.
Me ulOleli.

Andrzej Pawlowski i Fran. Zakro.
ozymski, kt6rych zniknieciu wczo.
raj donosilismy, ma szczescie ME uto
nell, jak przypuszczauo, wrocili ze
swego poiowu ryb wprawdzie mocno
zziebnieci zgiodniali, ale zreszts
zdrowi zupelnie. Opowiadaja, ae ho.
Iowiec Harriet NJ. pozostawil ich ma
ieziorze mieli wiele trudnosci W
dop}ynieciu do brzegu, ale i'm sic to
nareszcie udato.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-02
THE SAILORS HOME.

Editor Star: Some years ago the
people of Honolulu were called upon
to rebuild the Sailors Home, and have
since paid out often and literally for
the maintenance of that institution.
The prime and only Office of sailors
home is to receive and maintain ship
wrecked or destitute sailors.
A few days ago the captain and the
sailors of the burned ship w. II. Star
buck arrived at Honolulu. They pre-
scented one of the precise cases the Sal
lors' Home is expected to meet. But
what condition did they find? The
Sailors Home was so crowded with
town people that there was not room
for them and they had to be sent to
houses in town.
At present the Sailors Home seems
to be an ordinary lodging house,
where anyone may stop. Whole fam
lilies have gone there to board for
weeks and months. This is certainly
not the intention of the people who
have subscribed their money for a
strictly Sailors Home asylum.
CITIZEN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-02
IMPROVEMENTS.

The bids for Hawaiian bonds will
furnish ample funds for carrying out
the improvements in various parts of
the Islands. Chief among them will
be the sewerage system of Honolulu.
This is heavy expense, it is true, but
it is a very necessary one. Without
such a system the city is threatened
with serious unsanitary conditions.
The present method of emptying
cess-pOols by means of the eXcavatOr,
is all very well, but we have complete
Iy outgrown it. The Board of Health
has fully considered the present con-
dition and has urged the government
to commence operations at once, and
no doubt the president of the Board
of Health has impressed the recon-
mendation of the Board upon the At
torney General.
With a good sewerage system Homo
| lulu will be able to bid defiance to ep-
| idemics. Even as it is, by the con-
slant care of the Board of Health, the
city is kept remarkably healthy, and
its normal death rate is a low one
But there is always danger and it is
that danger which the physicians and
/ professional men on the Board OF
Health warn us against.
TO have carried out a complete sew.
erage system for the city will re.
dound 10 the credit of the president
of the Board of Health, who certain.
ly has labored hard to create the nee
essary public opinion 10 enable hin
to pass the item through the Legisla
ture. He did succeed in that, and
then it seemed as if the financial
question would prove rock on which
the scheme might split, but this, too
has been overcome. and it looks as il
the hopes of the president of tn,
Board of Health would be fulfilled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-02

dollars per month for salaries alone.
The average cost of education per cap
tia now is about sis year. But it
must be remembered that in those
days a teachers pay amounted to
about 16 cents day, and further that
it was often months in arrears.
They were making an effort to
teach English and 600 Hawaiians were
under instruction in that language,
while the main body of pupils was in
structed in Hawaiian. The chief
reading book in the common schools
was the New Testament. At the pres
ent day the whole school population
is taught in English, and no instruc-
ton is given in Hawaiian.
There have been wonderful advanc-
es since that distant time and the Is
landers of those days would hardly rec
ognize the Islands of today. The life
at that time was simpler than it is
now Indeed, the foreigners who liv-
ed here were like one great family,
everybody knew everybody else, and
when the whalers were away the
streets were almost deserted. save on
a Saturday afternoon, when there was
a regular prominade of riders.
Are people any happier now with
more wealth and with the many APP
pliances of an up-to-date civilization?
1t is quite a question. But the history
of the world shows us that nothing
can stand still, it must advance, but
the older people ever sigh for the
good old times" which after all only
exist in the imagination. Fifty years
hence the small boy of today will be
talking of the good old times" of
ninety-eight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-02
\ "REMINISCENCES.

The statistics of the year 1854, cas-
ually glanced at in looking over an
old copy of The Friend, afford food
for thought, for the conditions have
changed so radically and even the
cold, hard figures tell the story.
In that year the expenses of the
government amounted to $31S,621 10;
in 1898 our pay roll alone amounts to
over $1,0O0,0OO annually. They man
aged to have some cash in the treas
ury, for on December 31st of that
year a balance of $54, 337.1S was re-
ported, but it is not stated how much
there was in outstanding bills, and
these used TO be considerable. The
imports exceeded the exports very
considerably, for the former amount
ed to 1896, 7S6.24, and the latter to
but $374, O29.7O, that is of domestic pro-
duce. As that was the great time of
the whalers, quite a quantity of the
goods imported were exported, and
were so scheduled, these foreign eX-
ports amounting to $311, O92.O7.
Those times are regarded as the
''flush' times, but when one comes to
analyZe it down there was not so very
much trade to be flush" with. howev-
er it was held in a very few hands,
and they made the most of it.
Land was cheap enough at that time
and during the year 1O.61s acres of
government land had been sold, net
ting Sl2,399.16, or about $1.1O an acre.
One wonders what land it was and
what it is worth today. But in those
days no one dreamed of the agricul-
tural possibilities of the Islands. The
raising of potatoes for the whalers
and for the San Francisco market was
about the limit of the agricultural
ambition of the Islands.
The schools cost considerably less
than they do now. They had 11,7S2
pupils in the schools, and it cost $24,-
969.2S to teach them, which was about
So a head. Now we expend some
thing like twelve or fourteen thousand
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-02
FRIDAY. DECEMBER ,, 1898.

The Star has been asked to again
call attention to the necessity of hav-
ing transfer tickets on the tram cars,
so that people coming from Waikiki
- the valley terminus, and vice versa,
should be assured that they get their
ride for ten cents which is the prop
er fare. and not for fifteen cents,
which so many people pay The
hitch comes at the corner of King and
Nuuanu. where change of cars takes
place. The matter has been argued
about until it is threadbare, but the
tram car company still get the extra
fare out of those people who are too
timid to assert their rights.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-02

Some people like to chew over dead
issues. The annexation of the Islands
is finished and done with, there can
be no possible good in arguing either
for or against it. 1t is a completed
act and cannot be changed. The flag
of the United States floats over the Is
lands and win continue to float as
long as the Republic lasts. There
seems no earthly reason why there
should be any further discussion of
the matter. As to our future status,
that is a totally different matter and
there is plenty of room for argument,
though whatever we may say here
will have very little weight, for the
Congress of the United States will
give us what it thinks best. If the
news from Washington is reliable,
our status is likely to be very salts
factory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-02
@imeRy @opicS.
November IA, 1893.

The war with Spain is al
most at an end. 1t is ended
so far as actual hostilities are
concerned, and only awaits
formal declaration of peace by
the commission now in session
in Paris. 1t is not so with
the war in the tropics against
the hot weather and constant
care is required to keep your
commissary from spelling. We
have just received another
shipment of those perfect
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-02

In looking up the law against gamb-
ling one finds that conducting lotte-
nv is misdemeanor. Further one
finds the definition of the word lottery
and it is distinctly laid down that a
rattle comes within the meaning of the
act. Now, though we make laws,
there is no doubt but what we are
constantly winking at their being
broken. If it is wrong for a few Chi
nese, whose views upon such matters
are not ours, to play at games of
chance. it is just as wrong for any
person to rattle off a piece of property,
If you punish the Chinese, YOU should
punish the other nationality, especi-
ally when the matter is brought pub
licly forward and notice of a distinct
ly Illegal act published. The matter
may be for a good cause. but we must
always remember that the motto 1.-THE
end justiiies the means" is. a very dan
gerOuS one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-02
ALASKA REFR|GERATORS,

which admittedly have no
superiors. They are here in
all sizes, from the small one
for the family Of two, up to
the large size suitable for
hotels and boarding houses.
There is one feature we desire
to call particular attention to
in the
Alaska Refrigerator.
1t is lined with mineral wool
and has an air chamber be-
tween this and the inside
lining, thus insuring economy
in the amount of ice required
to such, an extent that the
saving in the cost Of ice will,
in a short time, pay for the
refrigerator.
THAT is ECONOrIY.
For those who are satisfied
with a less fancy receptical,
but just as good, we have the
ALASKA ICE CHEST
in all sizes, from the very
small to one that holds five
hundred pounds of ice.
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE &C
Fort ST., opp. Spreckels' Bank.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-01
THE SITUATION THIS MORNING.

The nights dispatches have more
warlike throb than any which have pre-
ceded them.
The situation quivers Ike as the
point of the tracing-needle at this END
of the cable from Madrid.
The sum of the matter is come to be the
aroused sting of the sensitive Span'ard
ut the thought of giving UP a rich colo
NAL possession placed against the delib-
crate American sentiment that this con-
tinent. tumultuous even under grim self
control at the fiendish slaughter of her
sailors, is now determined TO help with
arms to liberty an island full of people
who, in that noblest of causes. have by
their yalor won the right to this help.
If we had right to fight for our own
liberty against England, we have the
same kind of right to fight for Cuba's
liberty against Spain.
Had not the convulsing crime of the
Maine explosion stimulated America TO
the point of taking this ground, Cuba
might have continued her struggle I'M
aided. And even now Spain may drop
the jewel with an oath from her palsied
hand.
We have, with or without the consent
of Spain, taken the stand for the free
dom of Cuba. This is lean over the
borders of international law to higher
ground.
The notes Of the Liberty Bell are "a
miliar music, but they have lost none of
their splendid thrill.
The American this morning, yet citi-
zen of peaceful habit, is in aAldangerous
mood.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-01

How would it do for the Governor to
make Caldwell president of the A. " n.
G. r. r., put John r. Smith in as Rail
road Commissioners, and make 5. Otho
Wilson Commissioners of Agriculture?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-01
REASONS WHY HIGH RATS SHOULD NOT
HAVE BEEN RESTORED.

The public know why, and they are
not slow in saying so.
J. If the railroads are able to carry
passengers from New York to Florida,
across cur State for one cent IA mile,
they are certainly able to carry or own
people for % cents per mile.
2 If they can carry drummers at ?
cents, the people who create the freight
ought not TO be made to pay 3A cents.
3. If they can issue one hundred thou
sand passes to ride free to officeholders.
politicians and people with pull, they
can afford TO give the masses at least
2la cents per mile.
f. II they can afford to pay Spencer
$4,000 per year, and many smaller men
in proportion, they are rich enough to
reduce local passenger rates.
3. The Southern" reports last year
1922 600 increase i'll net earnings, and
that it is earning interest on $1,000 per
mile of every mile of road it owns in
the State. 1t can therefore, give the
people the small reduction asked.
g. The net increase in railroad net
earnings in North Carolina last year,
and this, will amount to more than the
reduction in rates As they got along
heretofore they can at least give the
people this relief.
Z. The owners of the Southern gave
S250,000 to the Mckinley campaign fund
TO make money more valuable and re-
duce cotton to ) cents pound. This is
double what the reduction of rates will
amount to. If able to give Mark lam
ma that much (which we have paid back
in high rates many times over it will
not break them to reduce their charges
to the public 100000, less than one half
as much.
8. The Seaboard of their own accord,
reduced both freight and passenger
rates and reported large profit thereby.
They did not voluntarily put them back,
hut were forced to do so by the Injunc-
ton the Southern" had Simonton TO
issue, and the help of the North Carolina
Railroad Commission.
o. When the Seaboard fought the in
junction, it filed an answer showing in
detail that rates were % per cent higher
here than the average elsewhere, and
the Manufacturers Association i'll The
West, and the Truckers Association II
the East, have shown the same.
10. When the railroads are assessed
for taxes at their true value tas the
law reqIires) they say that $2S,OO0,0OC
is too much. When it comes TO fixing
rates they say that per cent. net earn
ings on S90,000,000 is not enough.
Between low railroad taxes and high
railroad charges the citizens is ground
to powder. He has no rights.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-01
THE CAUCASIAN ON RUSSELL AND CALD-
WELL.

The Caucasian this week is full Of
what. in the light of the flops on the
railroad matters, is rebuke to the
Governor and Mr.. Caldwell. Evidently
Senator Butler was not advised OF the
flop for in the Caucasian he says:
''On tomorrow, April LIST, the new
passenger rates of two cents for second
class and two and 0ne-half cents for
first-class fare will go into effect This
will mean that every time person
rides one hundred miles, instead of pay
ing 1925 for first-class ticket. he can
buy his ticket for the hundred miles for
$3.50 for first-class fare and two dollars
for second-class. This will mean a saw
ing of from two to three hundred thous-
and dollars in the pockets Of the people
of the State in the next year"
When he reads that his Commissioner
has gone the same route that S. Ohio
Wilson travelled will Butler want to
have him removed too?
The Caucasian too rebukes the back
down of the Governor for it and says:
''Why is the Southern Railroad 1.-THE
Rothschilds' gold syndicate and their
'oyerseer0 so anxious to stop the fight
10 set aside the fraudulent minety-nine
year midnight lease? Why are they sc
anxious to have the passenger and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-01
WILL WAR CURE RHEUMATISM.

Col. W. +. French has long and pa
triotic article in this weeks Lumbertor
Robesonian on the Cuban question. We
can make room for only one extract:
"A gentleman from Cuba says tina,
the SpaniaI'ds say that the Americans
are towards and will not fight.
Men of 1861, North and South, does
not such language cure all your rheu-
matte pains and all the physical infirmi-
ties that age brings on better than amy
patent medicine that ever was held oul
TO the public? Speak out! Say yes, for
/ know it is so. ! fear that like most
Of the patent medicines the cure will
only be temporary, but a temporary
cure will he long enough to whip Spain.