davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-03

Gov. HolcOmb has stirred up an inn
mense amount of trouble in the 1st Neb.
which behaved so gallantly at Manila, by
promoting one of his favOrites-ATai. SLOT
senburg-to the Colonelcy over the head
of Lieut.-COl. Cotton, whom the men felt
had well won the promotion.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-03

funny story comes back from Paris of
a Washington gentleman who is rather
noted for his eagerness to get into good
society" though in other respects he is a
fine, manly fellow. 1t seems that four or
five grandes DANES, who are leaders in
Partisan society, let it be quietly under
stood that strangers might be presented
in their salons who would make hand
some contribution to some of the Paris
ian charities in which they are strongly
interested. Our Washington friend was
duly presented in the salon of Nine.
de jane, one of these lights, and left
check for $40, which was entirely accep
BILE. Later he learned that his monev gsas
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-03

Col. Rulings and his 10th Pa. received a
deserved ovation at the Philadelphia
Jubilee.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-03

The 18th Pa. was mustered out of the
United States service at Pittsburg, Oct Is.
1t is believed that a majority of the men
will re-enter the National Guard. There is
some question whether the discharge of
the regiment from the United States serv-
ice takes it out OF that OF the State.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-03

Oct. IS five carloads of brown powder
were sent from Santa Cruz, CAL, to Ad
mirai Dewey.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-11-03
A PROGRESSIVE CELESTIHL.

A Heather Chinee" Who is Keen-Eyed
Enough to See u Business Chance and I'm
II
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-17
WALL, NICHOLS co.
Notice.

Persons wishing to obtain board at
Makawao, Maui, can be accommodated
at MRS. II. B. BAILEY -
Terms, $40 per week. ah5-6m
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-17
Have You Seen Them?

Those elegant WROUG HIT IRON
FEN CES we are putting up around
the more handsome residence lots in
town. Costs no more than wooden
fence; lasts life time: a combination Of
beauty and strength that will add more
to the attractiveness Of your home than
any other Improvement for twice the
money. Call and see our samples.
Iron Work OF every description. I'm
ported and domestic MONUMENTS,
Tombstones and Statuary.
Estimates given ON all kinds OF Grad
ing, Stone Work and Terracing, Curbing
and Cement Sidewalks. Cement work
Of all kinds. Letter Cutting in brass,
iron and stone.
Stencil making specially.
Hawaiian Iron Fence and Monu.
mental Co.
II. E. HENDRICK, Manager.
........3l5 Fort street.
.........Telephone 5O2
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-17

L
Beautiful Hawaiian silk flags
rs cents each. Golden Rule Ba
Zaar.
Remember the church fair at
Kaumskapili today. Hawaiian
fans, mrt hats and curios OF all
kir ds.
On Sunday, December 25th, j.
W. Chapman, the prince Of cater
ers, contemplates giving luau at
his place near Pearl City.
There will be no band concert
in Emma square this afternoon a.
the boys viii play at Kamehameha
during the Foun ier's day sports.
II. L. Walker of the Masonic
Temple Cyclery has handsome
lines of boys and girls bicycles
standard make, which he is selling
for S25 piece.
Kawaiahao Seminary closes for
the holidays on Friday next. Ex-
ercises will be given in th- even
ing. A fine program is being pre-
pared by the girls.
Several counterfeit American
quarter dollars have been pass ed
in town during the past week.
They are very good in appearance
but light in weight.
John s. Walker, local agent for
the Alliance Assurance Co. of
London, is giving away to mer
chants memoranda calendars of
that Company for 1899.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon.
every man who expressed his in
tention to play Rugby football this
season, should be present on the
Makiki baseball grounds for prac.
tic.
The Hawaiian Hotel hack stand
is a splerdidly equipped establish
meDt. 1t has courteous drivers,
fine horses and rubber-tire, volup.
tuous vehicles. Ring up telephone
No. 80.
Kaumakapili church fair is GO
ing on this afternoon and evening.
Purchases at this fair may be
made Christmas presents for the
church and Christmas presents for
your friends.
Ladies what about calling on
the Manufacturers Shoe Company
and buying your gentlemen friends
pair of slippers for Christmas
The Company has an elegant lipe
OF these goods. .
The Hawaiian kindergarten will
have a Christmas tree by way oi
closing the term, on Thursday
| Arrangements are now being made
for a Christmas tree. All mothers
will be asked to attend.
Bishop & Co. agents for tn,
Sun, and the Fireman's Fund
fire insurance companies, have
distributed handy calendars o
those companies, to business
houses, through the mail.
In this issue under New To Da,
on Page 8, appears the card o
the Honolulu Scottish Thistl
Club. The Club has very cheer
full apartments in the Love Build
ing, Fort street. Its reading room
is open day and evening. Th,
regular meetings are held on Fri
day, at 7:3O p. IN. Visiting Scots
! men especially welcome at al
times.
There are many inquiries con
cerping Guam Island, the princi-
pal island of the Ladrones. Sew
eral enterprising residents hav'
expressed a desire to visit Guam
as business opportunities are saic
to be good there. Captain Har ri
of the schooner Concord contem
plates making voyage to the isl
and. The vessel that be command
will accommodate thirty five pas
sengers and 100 tons Of freight
Those interested in the projec
can ascertain further particular
by calling on II. Hackfeld & Co
Ltd. .,
If business men Of New Homo
lulu desire to see charmingl,
lighted store they should visit Il
W. Jordap's branch store in th,
old Waterhouse premises OF
Queen street. The store is bril-
lisntly illuminated by acetylen,
gas furnished by the Oceanic Ga,
& Electric Co., liz Hotel street
Evening bulletin., 1898-12-17
LOCAL And GENERAL.

Reorpanized Church OF Jesus
Christ will hold several services
tomorrow. Preaching in English
at 1880 p. M, by ELDER u. w.
GREENE. See CHURCH DIREC-
TORY page I.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-12
Mr.. Germans Reception.

Hon. A. p. German gave il reception to the
Democratic members of the General Assem-
bly, on Tuesday night last. Mrs. German as
sisted the Senator in receiving, and III the
second parlor was the Senator's daughter,
Mrs. johnson, with Col. James G. Berret be
side her. There were more than Il hundred
guests present, including the editors OF the
leading Democratic papers Of the state, and
Col. James g. Berret. Col. Berret was IA
member of the Legislature before Senator
German was born, and served in the House
of Delegates before any of the present Gen
eral Assembly was born, with few exceptions.
Col. Berret is the last survivor of the Legisla-
fare of 1887, siXty-one years ago, but looks
the same today as he did twenty five years ago.
Speeches were made by Messrs. Miles. Will
kinson and Writ, and some humorous songs
were sung by Mr.. Stopher, Of the Richmond
Dispatch Mr.. George Z. Haddaway also
was called out, and made characteristic
speech. the best of the evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. W. R. Graham,
d. D., Pastor.-Sabbath Services-Sunday School at
9.l5 a. IN. Preaching by Rev. A. d. Melvin, Presi-
dent of the Maryland Annual Conference, at 1880
Y P. s. c. E. at $50 p. m. Mid-week service in the
lecture room Wednesday evening, at 730 O'Clock.
Grace Lutheran Church-Sunday School at Q
a. m. Preaching at 1890 &. n. and 100 D. m
Morning Subject, "Fulness of Blessing" Evening
Spiritually are We Alive or Dead ?' Y. p S. c. E.
at 6.45 p IN. p. ii. Miller, Pastor.
st. Johns Church, Rev. Father Cassidy, Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at 7l5 High Mass at 10 a. m
Vespers at T.30 p. IN. During the Week.-Mrs. at Z
a. IN.
Centenary NJ. Z. Church.-Sunday School at 915
a. m. Preaching at 1890 a. and 7.30 p. M
Junior League at $50 p IN. Senior League at G. -
p. m. Revival Services Sunday night and each
night during the week Except Saturday, at 730.
Joel Brown, Pastor.
St. Paul's Reformed Church.-Sunday School at
9l5 a. IN. DIVINE Service at 1870 n. m. and p. m.
Calvin S. Slagle, Pastor.
Ascension Church.-Sunday Feb. 12-Holy Eu-
charist at $50 a. IN. Mathis at 10 a. M Second Holy
Eucharist at 80 a. IN. Evensong at T. Is and D. M
Neutrality-suspicious. and Holy Eucharist at a. m
Evensong (eXcept fr1uayS) at D D. m. EvenSOng
Friday, at 73Op.m E. B. Taylor, Rector
Church-Divine service at 10 a. m. The Aid Society
will meet at the parsonage on Thursday next nj
j 80 D. M. st. Matthew's Church-Divine Service at
p. m. I'll. ]. Macalister, Pastor.
Salem Charge Lutheran Church. = Beniamin's
Church--Bibe class at $50 a. m. Preaching at 10 A.
m. Y. P. S. c. E. at P. m. St; Johns church
Preaching at p. m. Catechetieal lecture at o. m.
> A. Diehl Pastor
Services in the Bethel, at Uniontown, on Sunday
at 10 Is a. m and p. m. Sunday School at 9 4
- S. B. Grant, Pastor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-12
The States and the Trusts
From the Omaha Bee, Republican.


1t was long ago pointed out by the Supreme
Court of the United States that the best pro-
lection of the people against trusts would be
found in state legislation, but the anti trust
laws that have been enacted by number of
the states have failed to accomplish their pur-
pose, the attempt to enforce. them having
generally encountered a judicial check. The
experience in this respect has been anything
but encouraging, but it should not be per-
nit ed to prevent further efforts by state leg
islatures to deal with this form of monopoly
which. it is needless to say. is steadily grow
ing.
There is Il resolution before the Ohio Legis-
laure proposing an investigation of trusts in
that state, but it would seem that the bet
ter course would be to proceed at once to
enact legislation against the combinations
since an investigation can hardly develop
anything new in regard to the nature and
operations of trusts. The Ohio legislators
can save time and expense by simply obtain
ing the results of the inquiries regarding trusts
made in New York and some other States,
and having done this, if they will read the
judicial decisions invalidating the antitrust
laws of some of the States, they may be able
to formulate and enact legislation that will be
effective.
The time is coming when this matter must
command, particularly from the States, great
er attention and interest than it is receiving
at present. The steady growth of monopols-
tic combinations, which are becoming all the
time more firmly entrenched, presents a sit
uaton which will sooner or later have to be
vigorously dealt with, and men will be chosen
to Legislatures pledged to aggressive action
against all forms of combinations in restraint
of trade and for the control of prices. Con-
gress, as the Supreme Court has pointed out,
has but limited authority, and in order to
crush the trusts national legislation must be
supplemented with State legislation. There
is no more important problem awaiting Solu.
tion
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-12
Prayed With Rifle in Hand.

The Attorney General has sent to the U. S.
Senate letter written by Assistant United
States Attorney McMechan giving the results
of his investigation into the recent burning of
the two Seminole Indians in Oklahoma by a
mob, after the Indians had assaulted and
murdered Mrs. Laird. He says that the SEN
timent in the neighborhood of the crime is all
with the mob, and he was informed that it
would not be we'll for him or any other person
to go into that locality if it was known that
the object was to locate the conspirators.
McGisy was, he says, the first of the Indians
to move a muscle after the torch was applied,
and he did not move until the flesh was be-
ginning to drop from his limbs and the fire was
beginning to touch his ears. He then gave
loud whoop and bent over as far as the chain
would allow him and sucking in the leaping
flames, sank down and expired without show
ing any more signs of pain. Not so with
Palmer Sampson; he did not move until after
McGisy had inhaled the flames
Then he commenced to kick with both
feet, throwing burning pieces of wood 25 or
so feet away. 1t was with difficulty that they
succeeded in getting him burned"
Mr. McMechan says that Baptist minister
Hiram Holt. prayed for the two Indians be-
fore their execution, and that as he knelt in
prayer he held rife in his hand.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-12
Seed Corn Swindlers.

The Philadelphia Inquirer says: In four
or five of the so called agriculture counties of
the State, swindlers, having the appearance
of farmers, are offering for sale grains from
an alleged phenomenal kind of corn, oofwhich
they carry only few ears in stock. The
Newport Ledger says that those ears ar from
three to five times the size of ordinary ears,
but that they are really composed ofthe ordi:
nary product dexterously cut and glued to-
gether. The man that offers to sell them tells
a glowing tale of the extra money that can be
made from the planting of this seed, dlsposes
at high price of certain number of grains
to any one willing to buy, and then moves on
to the next county The purchaser, mean
while is-sold. There is not much danger
that the readers of country newspapers will
be caught by this bunco game, as they are
pretty we'll informed on the subject, OF swInd-
iing methods. but newspapers ought never
theless, to give widest publicity. to the cheat
and also assist in running the swindlers down.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-12
A Gale at Sea.

LEwEs, DEL, Feb. of many of the
masters of ships now tied up here behind the
Breakwater, is Captain F. Simmons, of the
steamer Cyrus, from Java, to Newport, for
orders.
The wind and snow storm struck the ship
on February and the gale lasted for nearly
three days.
On the first of February, in latitude so. 49,
longitude 64.33, the Cyrus encountered heavy
thunder storms, accompanied with lightning.
About Is minutes after the storm had passed
there was a tremendous roaring sound, as of
a huge wave coming toward the ship. 1t
proved to be wind, however
The peculiarly of its noise and its velocity
was terrible. The man at the wheel was
frightened and he fell in fit. All hands
turned out to see what was passing over the
ship, as it carried with it all the boat covers
and awning spars. The blast continued for
five minutes, and the captain says ''it beats
anything | ever saw or heard in my thirty
years of sea life -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-12
Armour Spies Letters Check

CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. Sin wheat settle
ment yesterday Letter gave one of Armour s
brokers a check for 81, 900, 900 on the Illinois
Trust and Savings Bank, of which Armour is
director and the largest stakeholder.
When the check came into Armour's hands
he rushed to the bank and said to the presi-
dent and cashier, who were together: ''What
the deuce do you fellows mean by opening an
account with Letter and lending him money
on security? Don't interrupt ! don't care
if they were gilt-edged or not. You are lend
ing him money to fight me y
The cashier replied: ''Just before the bank
closed Saturday Letter deposited So, 900, 600,
and, of course, we are always ready to re-
ceive deposits
Armour gasped and all he could say was :
swell you don't say so n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-12
DOUBLE DENTAL OFFICE.
4 N OPEN LETTER.

WESTMINSTER, Mp, April 10, 1890. MIR.
Jos. B. Boyle-Dear Sir: For many years
have suffered intensely, on taking cold, from
a very troublesome cough, for which have
used number of various remedies, and OBJ
tanned but temporary relief. During the past
spring was again troubled with the same
cough and through friend was induced to
try your Pectoral Syrup, which not only gave
almost instant relief but permanent cure.
1t gives me great pleasure to say that be-
lieve it to be the best remedy | ever used for
the purpose for which it is recommended.
Hoping that any person afflicted as was may
be fortunate enough to give it a trial, l am
truly yours, EDWARD Lynch.
For sale by all druggists and merchants in
the country. Take no other. Price 25c a
bottle. feb5 2mos
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-12
Prosperity in Cecil.
From th. Elkton Democrat.

If the people of Cecil county, Nd, don't
believe this is the year of prosperity let them
look around them. There is the Mccullough
Iron Works at North East, once the greatest
industrial enterprise in the county, employing
a large number of men at remunerative wages
Now it is silent and deserted, and its EN-
ployees scattered, seeking such labor as may
be obtained. Has this year of prosperity
changed the situation? There is the Provi-
dence Paper Mill, now the largest industry in
the county, what has this year of prosperity
done for it? Ask the idle workmen who are
doing the best they can to warm and feed their
families during this winter weather. How is
it just across the line at New Castle, where
many Cecil county people have been en-
ployed? The notice in Wilmington paper
soliciting food and clothing for the destitute
there is the best answer. The iron mills are
shut down, and the hundreds thrown out of
employment are literally starving. No need
for kind hearted friends to devote their energy
to soliciting aid for the Cubans. We have a
starving people at our very doors. People
who are industrious, honest and intelligent
but who are victims of our vicious laws This
is the prosperity that we have some intimate
of, and we can trace it directly to
its legitimate parent, Protection.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-12
Negroes in Office.

In 1895 when the ADVOCATE and other pa
uers of the state asserted that Repubhcan
success meant Negroes in office, the Baltimore
press pooh poohed the idea, and SAID that
such talk would not even brighten Old women.
At the same time these Baltimore papers well
knew that a party made up one-halt OF eolored
voters could not ignore the demand tor once
that was inevitable should success be attained,
and dealt in falsehood pure and simple 10
deceive the people. The defeat Of Mr.. Cor
man was the object in view, and so intense
was the hostility to him these papers were
willing to wreck the Democratic party to ac-
complish their end, and even the city and
state.
Mr.. German has been defeated but the
Democratic party is intact, and carried the
state of Maryland at the late election outside
of Baltimore As to Mr. German, he will
retire from the Senate year hence, but he
never was stronger with the party than now.
As to the allegation that Republican sue
cess meant Negroes in office, the people are
having abundant proof. A street cleaning
department was placed under Negro IN Bal
timore. and he filled all places under him with
colored men. He did more. he Immediately
set to work to levy tribute from the employees
and to rob the city.
The Maryland legislature is Republican III
both branches, and the Negroes demanded
and have received offices as follows
Hiram Watty, assistant doorkeeper of the
House of Delegates;
Malachi Gibson, clerk to the judiciary com
mittse of the House;
C. c. Levy, folder;
Winston Dudley, janitor of the House com.
mittee rooms.
Wait until the Republicans get possession
of the federal offices in the state, the col
ored people will demand and receive many
places-places, too, that hundreds of white
applicants would like TO have.
The Baltimore papers express no surprise
at the appointment Of colored people tie Office
they make no objection, and they have not
the honesty to tell their readers that they
were indulging in deception i'll 1898 when thu
allegation was made that Republican success
meant Negroes in office and they pooh-poohe'
the idea, or even were mistaken.
The ADVOCATES opinion Is that the -"
and Neps were deliberately deceving then
readers
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-12
Rev. DR.. Buckley Poisoned.

PIrrsBURG, Pa, February 10.-Rev. DIR.
J. NJ Buckley, editor of the New York
Christian Advocate, arrived in Pitsburg last
Monday night from New York, and shortly
after registering at the Hotel Lincoln was
attacked with symptoms of poisoning. After
several hours of intense suffering he recover ed
sufficiently to go to California, Pa. where he
delivered a lecture on Thursday night. He
returned to PittSburg Yesterday and left for
home last night. His illness was ascribed to
canned corn, which he had partaken Of quite
freely on Il train, while en- route to this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-12
T. w. MATHER &
WHY ARE WE SICK ?
HEALTH OF BODY is PEACE OF MIND
AND WITHIN REACH OF MANY
NOW SUFFERING.

Disease, like the storm, gives unmistakable
signs of its approach At first the threatened
patient experiences a slight discomfort. / his
is followed with pain to greater or less eX-
tent, and other symptoms follow i'll rapid sue
cession. 1t is in this condition of the system
that Jones' Great Blood and nerve Remedies
will be found all potent. The administration,
either internally or externally, as the seat OF
pain indicates, will arrest the progress Of the
threatened diseases and quickly relieve the
patient from all pain or discomfort.
If people, on the first indication OF uneasl-
ness or pain, either slight or severe, would
take a dose of Jones' Great Blood and Nerve
Tonic. as the symptoms may require, not one
in thousand would ever be troubled with
serious sickness. The natural remedies for
the diseases of man are to be found III the
vegetable kingdom. Health is that state i'll
which all the different functions OF life are
performed in a regular and efficient manner,
and the removal Of any -obStructions to Their
ordinary action is the true field OF medicine.
Jones Great Blood and Nerve Tonic, being
purely vegetable, cleanses the bowels and
purifies the blood, and by removing all i'm
proper Accommodations and local irritations,
secures Il sound and healthy activity through
out the frame.
Jones Great Blood and Nerve Remedies
for forty years have been the standard me IL
cines of thousands of families. Millions OF
people have used them with increasing conf,
dence and success The fame of these medi-
cines has spread far and wide, till they have
become household words all over the world.
The prudent mariner carries them on his long
and hazardous voyages; the settler in new
lands finds them his best friends, while among
the family stores of the rich and the poor OF
all nations they form conspicuous compo
nent. These remedies are for sale at the
Office of Jones Great Blood and Nerve Tonic
Co., No. A West Main Street, Westminster,
Nd. Our agents will in the near future call
to see you and introduce our remedies more
thoroughly. Hoping you will give them a
cordial welcome, we remain respectfully
JONES & CO., ~
febI2 If Buffalo, n. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-02-12
RESOLUTIONS.

Washington Camp, No 7, P. o. S. of A, of Pleasant
Valley, Md. , ra.bor in
WHEREAS 1t has pleased our Heavenly Fatner ~ ~
his wisdom to remove from our midst our N"'e
BROTHER EDWARD A. NUsBAUM; therefore De II
Resolred THAT in the death of our Brother, we
humbIy bow in submission to the divine wi o. 0ua
Heavenly Father, who has said that NOT tioa ;;
Resided That we extend to the bereayed Wiu ber
our heartfelt sympathy and coincidence IN Is aa q.
enly Father to abide with and comfort her Ill 'iii'
hour of sorrow ossod ,,non
POped That these resolutions be engro - f{ba
the minutes of the Camp copy transmlte1u " "
widow of our deceased Brother, ana tnhG the ,oari
bn nnblished in the DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE AtlSj
c'i Sei''i'' JOHN f. UTERMAHLEN,
r. h BANKARD,
c. NJ BROWN,
February t. 1898.