davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1898-11-18

In the Heevenss was . sign to mss
from God. Master is. And one Ed
son WAS born that did IL. "thoush to
day." says Mr.. Edison. eve sre but ii
tho A B o Of its usefulness" But !
am not preacher. neither . phiiosi
pher or inventor. and must return Il
my avocation. farming By irrisa tion
Take trip over any irrigation country
and observe every movement OF It,
rivers. their fountain heads, the cominf
Of tho SHOWS every year, the gradua
melting Of the SHOWS. the grad "a
slopes Of the farming iauds, the natu
raj reservoirs with natural paths Isif
out to thsm, the wonderful result,
given 70 man from its actions. Thinl
ofitl How renovatine It 10 10 man oI
beast to havs their thirst quenchsd
Toll me not tha. vegetation does mo;
appreciate II equally, Many ar1
prayers that have espe up from ths
farmer and his passgs. ..0nf fur ! sssn
that ourselves, ciopi and beasts may
i've" We q farmers. in this great
valley Of the Arkansas, arc not great.
ful enough to Almighty God for the
many blsssings We enjoy, bat Mr.. N. G.
We have nsyer vet had to bow dswn
and ask God to give NJ water or We
perish. Again. by the great svstem Of
irrigation that is being adopted in tnese
glorious United States. we, like Mr..
Edison, are but in our ABC. We can
see results that our eastern
brothers are deriying from 1t, by
spreading these great rivers oyer our
farms. that the great floods that has
been so disastrous to the inhsbitants
Of the great Mississippi and Ohio val :
leys are gradually subsidine. and ii
these people would do like the people
of the Sacramento valley are now do
ing. and was compelled to do to save
the lower Sacramento from fioods, con-
atruct great canals out into their farms
and pour out these tons of fertilizer,
that are 30 disastrous to man and
beast, In the lower valley the ess tern
farmer would receive untold benefits
! think this is enough on this clause,
but If not satisfactory make me . sign,
as have more In store.
Clause No. 3. As to this being the
home OF the red man and buffalo.
God never put man on this earth to be
an idier. When he made Adam and
Eve, he started them in the Garden of
Eden. Everything looked then 20 II NO
work was needed, he changed his mind
and said. 'iD the sweat Of thy brow
thou shalt eat bread" It was q wise
conclusion. He wiped out Rome be-
cause she would not work. He is
gradually wipinR the indian and tn.
buffalo tor the Same cause, and the
once mighty spain 10 trssding ON the
heels ot Other tIihss, and nations who
AAys fsaisn. GOD Rsssites ovsr the
universe q the farmer does oyer bis
isrm. Keep down all obnoxious
weeds. Now, Mr.. N. O., time 10 too
Important to dwell on dead issues, and
We will take up something else.
To be continued.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-11-18
rhe. e..t Pl.,ter.

A piece Of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound
on to the afEected parts, 10 superior to
any planter. Whom troubled With q
pain In the chest or side, or ! lame
back, give 1t . trial. You are certain
to be more than pleased with the
prompt relief which It aFords. Pain
Balm 10 also certsin cure for rhsuma-
tfsm. For sale By @. L. McPhsrson.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-11-18
a mIIe-a.MInu,e shay..

On the California Limited, Santa Fe
Route. There is . barber shop In the
buffet smoking car. Entire train cleo
tric lighted. Through in 23 days. Chi.
cago 70 Los Angeles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-21

HOBRON DRUG COMPANY,
Wholesale Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-21
Planters Monthly.

Following is the table of contents
Of this popular monthly for April:
Notes on Current Topics.
A Prosperous Republic.
No Bossism Allowed in the Nebraska
Beet Sugar Industry.
The Guatemala Coffee Disease.
Splendid Silence and Self-Re-
straint"
Large Tanks for Low Grade Sugars.
Draining Of Evaporation and Vacuum
Pan Coils by the Marsh Pump.
A strong Friend of Annexation
Agriculture in Cuba.
Secretary Wilson's Views about Flo
rida.
Sugar Beets in the West.
What is SuperphOsphate Of Lime?
Drought in Australia.
American Finances.
What is Fermentation?
James Taylor about Hawaiian Sugar.
General Ben Buffers Advice 10
Young Men.
Concerning Treaty Rights.
Belgium Land of Intensive AgTl-
culture.
Seeding Cane.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-21
HAWAII AND CUBA.

Colonel Spalding told Senator Nor
gan's committee in 1894, that he con
sidered the sugar resources Of Cuba
better than those of Hawaii, that al
though the making of sugar on these
Islands was developed to higher
scientific degree than any other sugar
country known" he could produce su-
gar at $40 per ton less in Cuba than in
Hawaii. He said further that he ala
not believe the Islands had any "ad-
vantages' excepting only climate.
Assuming that Colonel Spalding
stated the truth, there is now strong
er reason than has therefore, existed for
the Legislature, the Government and
the planters to shake off their lethargy
over the industrial condition of the
Islands, for the reason that Cuba will,
in all probability, soon become in some
way so connected with the United
States, that her sugar production will
seriously interfere with the Hawaiian
product in the American markets. The
United States, if they dominate Cuba
will within a short period adjust the
affairs of that island, because it lies
close to the great money centers, and
close to the thickly populated portion
of American territory. 1t is not dis
tant like Alaska. 1t can be reached in
few hours from Boston, New YORK
and Washington.
If political affairs are adjusted in
the island, with the American Con
gress dominating over it, there will bt
a boom of the most feverish character
in real estate, and property of tina
island.
Today, the United States does no
nossessan acre of strictly tropical lanc
and if it possesses Cuba, the resource
of the island will be rapidly developed
Whether the sugar beet industry vii
kill the sugar cane industry, as 1T l
confidently claimed, is yet question
The tropics are, and will be, Deepen
dent on ignorant labor for many year
to come. Ignorant labor means, as tn
world is now finding out, the most eX
nensive labor Agriculture and hort
culture prosper best under the fertlll
cation of brains, even down to the ma
who simply handles a hoe.
Under these circumstances, 1T is c
the utmost Importance that we bal
ance our industries as soon as possible
Cuban sugar on the one side, and tn
sugar beet on the other puts us be
tween the devil and deep sea.
The case needs heroic treatment Tn
present attitude of this community
that of the topper who was told that
must submit to heroic treatment II
would be cured Doctor" he replied
"give me some more whiskey, and le
me take my chances" The wise me
in the community are doing niue
thinking" Perhaps they are, Dt
from appearances, they cry for nor
sugar, more Japanese, and take the
chances.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-21
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.
forever.

The Spectator. one of the conserva-
tive literary journals Of England,
sDeaking Of President Mckinley and
the American Nation, says: They
have behaved with a really wonderful
dignity. There has been no clustering
or bullying by the Executive, and as
the gravity of the situation has in
creased so has the gravity and high
mindedness of the Administration. The
AngIo-Saxon race may well be proud
Of it's bigger half"
Not since 1860, has a conservative
English journal expressed itself in this
generous way After the visit of the
Prince of Wales in the United States,
and the enthusiasm of his reception,
the English papers dubbed over with
the brotherhood feeling. 1t was said
that the political millennium had come,
when the two great branches of the
Anglo-Saxon race had agreed to keep
step together in the advance or CIVIL
zanon. John Bull and Uncle Sam fell
| on each others necks and wept for
inv. and put their arms around each
other in a love feast. 1t was the first
outburst of sentimentalism since the
war of 1872 Both raised their hands
to Heaven and at the suggestion OF any
future differences, shouted: Never,
never, never"
few months after this, the Clvll
war in America began. The love teas'
ended. The dishes were broken. The
snread was torn from the table, ana the
table itself was upset. The two olC
gentlemen shook their fists at eacf
2 other. Uncle Sam said that John Bul
r wished to break up the Union. JONI
t Ru1I retorted that Uncle Sam wanted Il
subiugate the South. Christian mel
t interfered and said that they were no
|, obeying the teachings OF Christ. BoC
S cried out that illusions to Christ Wer
|. linopportune and unbusiness like. The
Il came the Trent affair, and the lndlg
s nant old fellows refused to recogn1z
/. each other in the street. The politlca
= melIenium baby died in it's little cradle
s After SO years passed in cold polite
e mess. and mutual disgust at the hug
: cling and kissing of 1860, the Spectator
i representing the best thought and Gu
l. tire of England, repeats the languag
n of the love feast.
Next, we shall hear, in public, rept
If tition of the unconcealed thoughts
l. British Statesmen. John Bull will say
,. "Now Uncle Sam, why don't you TAX
e Hawaii and done with it? We don
! like your policy, like that of Russi
and France of keeping the trade
e your territories to yourself. But yo
Is will come around all right in tim
e Our Lord Palmerston said 40 years ag
e that she belonged to you. Come Uncl
|, shake up, take her and done with IT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-21
IS 1T A SPANISH TRICK'

The voluntary suspension or hostlI-
ties in Cuba, by Spain, has, IN one as
Meet of the case, the appearance OF
diplomatic trick, done in order to ara"
President McKinley's fire. Spain may
raasdn in this way: THE President
proposes to intervene, because he says
we carry on a cruel war. Very Well
let us stop fighting. What then can ne
do? He can't intervene, if we don [
burt ANYBODY in Cuba. He will have
IN tie ND his fleets. If we stop fighting
President Mckinley must compel the
Cuans to stop fighting. If they con-
tinue, he will have to help us, instead
of helping them
The case has this aspect, but we be-
lieve that it is not correct. The Presl-
dent. if Congress leaves it to him 10
manage the affair will say to Spain;
you have stopped fighting. But l
must fix up this affair so that it is set
fled forever. I shall not tie up our
fleets until we have come to a final I'M
derstanding, so that you will never
make further trouble in Cuba l mean
that she must be practically indie
pendent. Nothing short Of this will do.
If YOU can get out of the scrape by let
ting her go, we may guarantee her debt
of s445, OOO. 900. And that arrangement
is really more than you deserve"
While the papers are full OF news
NOT one of them, so far, can tell ais just
what the European pressure on SPAN
for a settlement is.
Spain really loses by the suspension
of hostilities. The American forces
are increasing every day. The Cuban
army has a breathing spell. The Span
ish expenses continue. While she may
be improving her ornaments, she Is
crippled for means, while the Unlteo
States have enormous sums to conver'
into fighting material
One thing we know, President MIC
Kinley will, under no circumstances
accept any promises of Spain regard
ing good government in Cuba. Her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-21
A Social.

The Methodist people enjoyed them
selves with a Puritan social at the
home of Rev. G. L. Pearson on Tues
day evening. This was the program
Hymn No. PIP.
Audience.
Recitation-"A Little Girls Wish
Mary Pearson.
Reading
G. b. Ripley.
Vocal Duet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mr.. Chamberlain and Mrs. Copeland
Piano Solo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mrs. Nicholson.
Recitation ..............''
Miss Ethel Chamberlain.
Ouartet-'"The Wayside Cross ......
Messrs. Pearson, Chamberlain, La Vic
lette and Webb.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-21
TIMELY TOPICS
April IS, 1893.

Honesty in business deal
ings is the only ladder to
success, and a firm whose
prosperity and reputation IS
built upon tine honor and
truthfulness of their state
ments will eventually sur
mount all difficulties: We
always make it an 'affair of
honor" when telling about
our goods.
The goods we wish to
"talk shop" about this week
are the many styles OF ploWS
and breakers we handle.
There is no need Of any
lengthy talk on these goods;
they have been on the mar
ket sufficiently long to speak
for themselves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-21
One Large Scar
Is All That Remains of Great
SCrOfula Sores

Neighbors Could Not Bear to Look
Upon Her-A Grand, Complete
Cure by Hoods SarsaparilIa
After Others Failed.
f'I was taken with neuralgia in my
head and eyes. Not long after this,
scrofuIa sore appeared on my left cheek,
extending from my upper lip to my eye.
Other sores came on my neck and on my
right arm and one of my limbs. They
were very troublesome and painful and
soon became great running sores. My
face looked so bad that some of my
neighbors could not bear to look at me
and advised me to wear a bandage, but l
feared this would irritate the sore and
make it worse. Sol
Could Not Hide the Sores.
My niece, who was familiar with a case
similar to mine, which had been cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, urged me to try it.
Finally was persuaded to do so, and in
a short time I saw it was helping me.
The sores began to heal and the neu-
ralgia in my head was better. In a few
months the sores on my arms and linn bs
all healed; those on my neck gradually
disappeared and now they are ali gone.
I have never had any symptom of scrofuIa
since. One large scar on my right arm is
all the sign that remains of my terrible
| affection. The neuralgia is also cured. -
MRS. ]. NJ. HATCH, Etna, New Hampshire.
Hoods s9 nsfiila
! Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier
! HnO6,c Dill are the only pills to take
! AAOON - L HAIS with Hoods Sarsaparlla
HOBRON DRUG COMPANY,
Wholesale Agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-21

are worthless. She made them
to General Grant and broke them. The
guns of the American fleet will be
shotted until this matter is settled
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-21

AAOONt - L IAIS with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-21

Massachusetts textile mills produce
5000 900 900 worth of goods a year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-27
THE LoUOoUN HORSE SHOW.

THE LOUOOUN HORSE SHOW.
The horse show of the Loudoun Live
Stock Association closed Thursday at.
ternoon with an interesting programme
of racing and jumping. The races were
hotlv contested, and in each event
there were numerous entries. The
jumping was about the best ever seen
on the grounds. The crowd in attend.
ance was small.
Wonderful high jumping. 6 feet inches
was cleared by Chichester & Carriers Leap
Ycai." G. H Smiths Elsie" WAS second
Is feet 2 inches); C. A. Grants "Thun err
third
Tho awards in the hunter class were as fol.
lows: Heavyweight hunters G. Fl. Smiths
Tornado" fist, c. A. Grants Thunder" sec.
ond
lightweight hunterp, G. II. Smiths "Mag-
gle" first. Chichester s. Csrter's "Loap Yesr
second, Marsha & Cartor's The Hustler"
tn I'd.
Green hunters, Chichester & Cal tiers brown
g.ding, Is ). first prize Marshall & Cartcr
second ana third.
Opcn-to.all jumping class. over feet, C. II.
Smith Elsie" first pizo Chichester & ar.
ters Leap Yea" second. Marshall g. Carriers
"rhe Rector" third.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-27
TEL EGRApHIC BREVITIES.

The auxiliary cruiser Prairie which
was aground near Montauk Point
Thursday, has been foated.
Roosevelt's Rough Riders will be
mustered out in New York city about
September 10.
General Cores, Spanish Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, says all the mines have
been removed from Havana harbor.
During the performance OF circus,
OF Greensburg, Pa, Thuraday night, the
seats gave way and 100 people were
precipitated twelve feet to thu ground.
A score or more people were injured.
William Mellinger, member of the
New Jersey naval reserves by which
; the auxiliary cruiser Badger is manned
fell from the rigging of that vessel while
she was on her way from Montauk 10
Boston yesterday and was instantly
killed.
President Mckinley, accompanied by Mrs.
Mckinley and some clerks at The White
House, left Washington at 9 o'clock this
morning for Somerset, Pa, where he will
visit his brother Abner. The President OK
poets TO be away about ten days
1t is regarded as certainty that Senator
Mcmillan, of Michigan, will be appointed Am
bassador to the court of St James This will
leave an opening for the appointment OF Sec
rotary Alger to fill the rnexp;red term in the
Senate.
dispatch from Visalia, CAL, says fierce
fire is raging in the mountains near Mill road
1t is spreading towards General Grant park
and is reported to be beyond control.
A ton OF fireworks exploded in the manu-
featuring plant of George w. Potter at NJ n
neapolis. Mimi, last Light. Six persons were
i jured one of whom may die.
Tho Laurada, the ex flibuster, has ar. ived
at Seattle. WASH, from Dutch harbor with q
number of Klondikers. who bring with them
about $3.50, 0O0 in gold.
MANI Spaniards, residents now in Havan,
and Other Cuban ports are preparing TO go 10
Yucatsn and settle, believing they can i'm,
prove their fortunes.
Admiral Schley left Washington to-day for
Baltimore, where he will spend few hours
visiting friends and will then go to Connect
cut for short rest.
The business section of Lsurel Nd, Sens-
tor Germans home, was almost wiped oat by
fire this morning.
AMID magnificent ovation President Nc
Kinley to-day visited Camp Meade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-27
TAREED AND FEATHERFD

DR.. l.. c. Davis has leon horsowhipped,
tarred and fcsthcred, and driven out of Car
rollton, ! By mob of indignant citizens.
DR.. Davis went to Carrollton abou two years
ago as ihe representative OF an Indianapolis
saDi;arinm He became acquainted with
Miss Maud II nsier, the daughter of Mr. Jcha
Hensler, a well-known, w,gon maker After
keeping the girls company for time the
couple disepp AIRED and on returning reported
themselves married They took up their
residence in Alton, where child was born
Mr.. Hensler, on making investigation dis
covered that they had not been married. He
went 10 Alton and had Davis arrested and
compelled him 10 marry his daughter Since
then Hcnsler claims Davis has been extorting
money from him by threatening TO take his
life. Hcnsler had Davis arrested, but on
Davis .igning an agreement to leave the city
Heuscr declined to prosecute and Davis was
releas d Instead of leaving he returned to
the Hensler residence Thursday night and
Hcniler had him again arrested. shortly
sft9r midnight Thursday night mob, sup
posed to have been led by fren ls OF Henslcr,
broke into the jail and took Davis out. he
prisoner was taken to Hensler's shop. where
HenSler and another party beat Davis with
whips and tarrcd and feathered him. Dayis's
life WAS spared OH the promise that he would
leave the city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-27

7 Boys Undershirts, size 90. Price &c e.
Now / sc.
8 Bows UndorshiIts, size 26. Price 50e.
Now 25c
T Boys Kn,o Pants, SIC "a. Price 25c.
Now 15c
81 Mems Percale Shifts, size 1919 Price
SOC Now Soc.
9 Mems Percale Shirts, size 16a. Price
81. Now Toe.
8 Infants Vests. Price 12kc. Now 80.
IA Ladies Ribbed Vests, size 5. FIice
371ac. Now 25c.
81 Ladies Ribbed Vests assorted sz S.
Trices 15c, 1Sc and zoe. Now f0c. This
lot of vests contains some extra choice or ,dcs
at very low prices. This low price made on
this lot will move them out rapidly.
pair Ladies' Cor.e S, siz, "a. Row SOC,
8 pair Ladies Summer Net Work Corsets,
size "a. Now Soc
is pair Ladies Black Silk Mtts. Price
25c. Now 15c.
30 Mems Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs.
Now 1Oc
8 Mems White Unlaundered Shirts, size
16lh. Price SOC. Now 35c.
s pair Mems Linen Cuffs, size 7. Price loo
y Mems Balbriggan Half Hose, size II.
Price soc. Now Soc.
Mems isle Thread Half Eose size 10is.
Price 1925 Now 75c.
pairs Ladies' Black Opera Hose, size S.
Price SOC. Now 25c.
B pair Ladies Fancy Coore Hoe, extra
long. size 8. Price Csc. Now 25c.
Mems Revolving Shirt Fronts. Price
soc. Now 35c.
IA pair Boys Rlbbed Black Hose, siz, !.
Prize 15r. Now 10c.
8 pair Boys Ribbed Heavy Hose, size 6I,.
Price 26c. Now sc
8 Mems Teck Scarfs. Now 10c.
is Mems Fourin- Hand Scsrfs Price soc.
Now 35c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-27
Remarkable ReScue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled Oh her lungs; she
was treated for g month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told
her she was q hopeless victim Of con
sumption and that no medicine could
cure her. Her druggist suggested DR..
Kings New Discovery for CoDsump'
iiou she bought bottle and to her
delight found herself benefited from
fist desc. She continued its use and
after taking six bottles, found herself
sound aud well, now does her OVID
homework and is as well as she eyer
was.-Free trial bottles OF this great
discovery at E. s. Leadbeater 4 Sons
Drug Store, large bottles 90 cents and
Sl.00.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-27

DEATH OF MR.. Misunderstanding
Thomas Henderson, who formerly
lived in this city. where he was well
known, died this morning at i O'Clock
at his home, Roland" near Broad
Run, in Fauquier county. He was born
in Leesburg 10 years ago. The de-
ceased married Miss Rebecca Beverley,
sister of Mr.. Robert Beverley, and
the late Mrs. General Corse. He
at one time represented Fauquier cOun
ty in the legislature Mr.. Henceison's
farm in Fauquier county was one OF the
fiuest in this section OF the country
The deceased left no children. he
yas respected by all who knew him
I'd his death is much regretted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-27

PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED.-While
wrestling Thursday at the Inlet Park, At
lantic City. for the championship belt turned
over to Richard K Fox by Ernest Rocber, the
terrible Greek" Herkalldes. and the "strong
JAP" Takez4wa, became involved in such a
h aled struggle that the former WAS rex dered
uncC nsoious by the fearful pressure exelted
by tho japanese wrestler. The latter weigh
cd 149 pounds, being 20 pounds lighter than
his opponent When the match was stopped
the Greek was black in the face, and was in
spasms He lies in a precarious condition
and his death ia expected.