davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-03-10
THE PENITENIlARY FARMS.
WORK PROeRE SsIN6 ON RICE PLAN
TATI0NS IN the MEIenB0RH00O
OF WILMINGTON.

Large Acreage to be Planted In Peanuts
At the Castle Hayne Farm-Arraogs-
ments Made In Raleigh for Reception Of
Federal PrIsouere- Shirt MsuufAc-
tory.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-03-10

The Davidson Despatch Dem
"These fellows who soy that silver
man and gold bug can vote together
are the vilest kind Of by pocrites. They
iust As well say that oil and water will
mix. Such men are after office and 20
get office they are willing to lie and
deceive men who truly and honestly
want better times and better things.'
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16
PRESIDENTIAL DIFFERENCES.

Decatur Ill., 15-The citizens of Arcola made excep- good preparations the reception of President Mckinley yesterday platform of his he stepped paageHay stand decorated with flowers and American of his speech here the pes called for cheers the and which given with will Then the president said Three cheers for the old flag The response tremendous
 ,Ir Mckineys speech at Arcoa follows: My fellow citizens most fortunate people, not only have vva patriotism the people, but have of Ir the country Our business conditions good home and trade good abroad Our products have and better than few years ago. Business has been restored work that you have home well abroad
 .We sold last year more than bought of Europe We in the United States by labcr than of the of e1poracns the fields and farms of the United States And here, your city Arco you know what have foreign you sell your in country, glad to send the surplus other country.
 We have resting upon people grave problems, and business solve them wisely because the people of the country whenever they consider calmly and sobery great question: unerrng judgment Mr. Lincoln followed the American people, and following them he made mistakes. We have had great glory the and its settlement must be guided oy by the demands of right and conscience and duty And when have settled the problems of triulph must be those of by but by superior advantages and the skill and genius and energy people
 T thank you this cordial recepton and glad know that all the people all country standing together and
 stand together long these vast problems remain unsolved.'
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

to rush forward and embrace him. It manfully and womanfully held its sean and the colonel resumed his.
 Hon. Marcus A. Smith was received with some expression of enthusiasm He was like old times with a hallowed memory, Icved more in death than in life. Mark talked we'll, but indiscrimi- nately, of silver, war, statehood and protection. He gave expression to lofty and noble sentiments. Honor was more than wealth and power. Vir- tue was always it's own reward, and purity of politics was more to be de sired than fine gold. Again he stood Arizona up, gazing st the dawn, as he had often done before and for doing which at first he was accused of pur- Joining the poetieal sentiment of Hon. orable Julius c. Burrows of Michigan. Since then Mark has been enclosing this pereD nial section cI this speech in honest quotation marks.
 Mir. Smith was succeeded by Judge Barnes, he by Frank Cox and a dwin- dled audience. and all by darkness and disappointment
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16
APPLICATION FOR CONCESSION.
Two Obstacles Which Seriously ObstruCt If They Do Not Shut Out Any New Project for the Construction of
 an Inter Oceanic Waterway.

Managua Nicaragua, Oct 15-Messrs. Edwin F. Cagin of Chicago, Edwin Ever of the firm of " R. Grace Co., Wasburn of New York have arrived this capital The ob- lect of their mission obtain from President Zeaya authority attempt organize company obtain the capital estimated $l00000000 god construct canal across Nicaragua.
 President Zelaya has placed them conference of public works order accomplish and what guarantees they will regard to the proposed construction of nteroeeanc canal the peninsula of Nicaragua There however the present that insupeable organization company with that would satisfy capitalists.
 One of these the fact that the Maritime York still in existence and its charter unimpeachabe to remain force until October 1S99 according capital ists but only until October claimed by government o Nicaragua However the company has strong claim further of the life of its charter the revolutions and other disturbances since the granting of the 1884, people have been seriously unsettled by the heavy nes forced loans and the mprement by party another amv this beng especially the of the aboring class thousands of natives flee other that extensive work like the cutting of possible under the circumstances
 Even If the existing concession the Maritime pany abrogaed, there limited of Liverpool England right steam navigation the Rio San Juan Del thirty years with other of land timber This company desires to control not only inteoceanc transportation Nicaragua but claims the privilege operate svs- tenn of railroad and steamboat transportation sufficient control the interior transportation of the country.
 With such privileges the English company likely to sell out to If the latter succeeds having existing charter of the Maritime Canal annulled
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

Hon. F. S Clark presided Introducing Colonel Brode in speech which received with frequent applause and cheers He drew large machee and asked the meeting order When Brodes mentioned N Clark interrupted by the audience calling for three cheers the Rough Rider and they given with everyone participating the ladies, and there mary of them present. A Clark concluded amid great cheers and applause The demon stracn continued several minutes after Colonel Boe stepped to the platform.
 Colonel Brode began by telling of his early life in the terri tory leading down the record made by the Rough Riders He said that elected he would wc attain statehood and for the advancement of interest of Arizona lie spoke deliberately and un&ssunng and impressive The audience listened with attention word and when he toned the gallant services c the Rough Riders the enthusiasm broke into storm cf cheers and applause He pledged his the whole territory and said his influence would be used the restrictions relating sheep the forest
 Statehood, he said tIe of the campaign. Other questions did into it. Ihe time had when hood could be attained and this question ali others Silver and other questions should be laid aside and this important settled. When statehood people given in national affairs questions could be discussed to the limit He had accepted believing he could this end, and and questions e had put aside fer this He concluded great ap plaise and three cheers for the delegate.
 Chairman Clark eulogized Buckley O'Nei waving hats and cheering. Governor Murphy spoke effect the had had in making party lines give way
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

sions. He precipitated his address by a shout of 16 to 1 and defied the other nations of Gods footstool At this Juncture a horse in the rear of the audience broke loose and a temporary stampedia ensued- Many persons ayailed themselves Of the opportunity to go home.
 Col. Wilson's speech was peculiar in only one respect. It deserved a great deal Of comment and was equally de- serving of none at all. The burden was silver, which, the speaker confessed, WAS the only issue. It was net skill full silver speech. It did not bear the merit of spacious sophistry. It was only a greenback argument with "sil- yer" substituted for '.greenbac ck," an unreasoning cry for more money, teeter tottering on half foundation, and cn this was to be erected a weighty coni- mercial superssructure.
 The colonel awkwardly handled the eft repeated comparison between the financial states and Mexico. His argu- ment in this had the charm Of nCv5lty. His solution Of the cause of the semi WCIthlessneSS of the Mexican dollar was that it's value depended upon the commercial resources of the country in which it was employed. The superior resources Of the United States. said the speaker, were sufficient to give less quantity of silver a value Of 100 cents. the speaker might have followed this argument to the conclusion that II the resources of any country were great enough it could give an ounce of cop per value equal to the ounce of gold of less favored nations. Statehood, the colonel declared, as did all the other speakers, was unattainable, and so not north -fooling with.
 Speaking Of the war, Col. Wilson committed the most serious grand lar ceny. He stole Admiral Dewey from the republicans and put him in the democratic column in spite cf the eft published statement by his brother, MT. Charles Dewey of Vermont over his signature, that the admiral had never been other than a republican.
 Col Wilson's speech was not con- vincing. Even whsn at its clnse he pledged himself anew to redeem the promises Of the Prescott platform and establish free coinage, the audience restrained it's impulse, if it had any,
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16
Statehood is the Paramount Question Which Must Be Settled Before the People of the Territory Can Par
 tiCipate ia the Settlement
 of Other Questions.

Flagstaff Get 15-(Speeial to The Republican )-Colone reception today enthusiastic corded pubic Flagstaff \ delegation of prominent citizens him depot and there continuous demon straon all day, eliminating big meeting at the courthouse and reception the speaking. The Flagstaff brass band and
 large number of escorted Colonel Brole Governor Murphy, Judge Wright, Auditor C. " Vckes and the other members of the od party from the Bank hotel to the court house. There fireworks the courthouse and when thc entered three cheers for Colonel Brode and the Rough Riders The band played urrah for the ed White and Bue the audience stood while this national air and others rendered.
 the direction of Ralph the hal beauti fully decorated with American flags and back of the speakers stand the immense flag which presented the Coconino Rough Riders by the people of Flagstaff The hall packed Many could get inside. It the enthusiastic public meeting held here The people could he controlled and broke cut opportunity with prolonged cheers
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16

en of American paom He defended himself against the vfyng attacks by made upon him, and spoke
 length upon the Yayapa bond matter exploding the claims of the Democrats and going their history fully. It plain that with the governor was manifested by the manner in which ii received
 Judge Wright the audience by and pro- found argument and left them laughter by story illustrating the point He spoke of Brode famed throughout the world and the audience wild reception held by Colonel Brodie Murphy and Judge Wright hour People here say the largest and enthusiastic meeting ever held will be Kngnan on Mon day night GEO. H. SMILEY.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16
A SUPREME EFFORT
The Biggest Incident of the
 Democratic Campaign.
A Sign Held Up Before Colonel Will son Thai He Is Running Hope less Race.

The s,ad. d,e,,tlo e,, effort ef 5as 1ast sas night. 1s. .io, pho1ais nas been eonvergr- of or twenty-four hours. S0sn. lo- quence was expected to l. ose 4pa- thy with which Col. Wilson andi- dacy has besn received. In that re- spect the meeting was q failure and if Gel. Wilson does not withdraw after his reception last night he will gain reputation fer monumental courage or lose a reputation for the common as tuteness which impels pscple to come in out Of the rain. An official count of the vote Of this county after November 8 can hardly be mora dsciscive than the coldness of the crowd last night.
 It was a very good crowd and mod erately big one, but in no way noisy or demcnstrative. The silence was broken new and then by the numerous small boy, whose applause from diff ferent parts Of the audience st inop- perfume times conveyed an impression that the audience itself was implicated in the uproar.
 Democrats of prominence occupied the stand. Judge Barnes, the chief of LnS fiildS, SdL D0Slu0 MdCk SInlIn, Cul as a precautionary measure Frank Cox
 was seated between them. So there was no gun play nor the flashing of a scalping knife.
 Judge Baker was the chairman He assumed his duties with a furions on- slaught upon the beard cf control and the beard of equalization. The judge, by the way, re-echoed a charge which democratic orators and the democratic
 press of Arizona have been making, that the republicans have been cla m- I ing the glory of the Spanish war. No such claim has been preferred. The republicans have urged that the heroes
 of the war, republican and democratic, be rewarded. The democrats ef Ari- zona have pushed their heroes to the
 rear. Judge Baker, whose sense of
 humcr is at tunes grosesque. introduced Col Wilson as the handsomest man in Arizona, eminently qualified to repre-
 sent his territory in cong ess.
 When Col. Wilson arose, an architec- tural change in the speakers stand be- came necessary. More room was re- quired. Judge Baker and W. T. Smith removed table and Col. Wilscn was given an area equal to his own dimsn-
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16
TANNERS TRAGEDY.
So Say inc Officers of the Virden
 Goal Company.

Vrden, H., Oct. 15.-Attorney Will liam Patton of the Chicago-Virden Coal company is authority for the statement that no further arttempt will be made to land here Alabama ne- groes, whose ccming resulted in the loss of so many lives. There is under consideration, according to Attorney Patton, an attempt to fix the respo1si- bility upon the governor of Illinois for the tragedy. The lawyer declares that it is the intention cf the coal com pany to press the matter and it will be for the grand jury of Macoupin county tol say whether Governor Tan ner shall aEsw5r in court
 PEACEFUL. AT PANA.
 Pana, H., Oct. 15.-Quiet prevails here today, the excitemsnt ovar the re- ported coming Of the Virden negroes having disappeared to a great extent. Major Butler is in full charge of the city and has a guard watching every entrance. Many of the Pana miners who were at Virden during the riot hVe returned.
 A BURDEN ON ST. LOUIS.
 S.. Lcuis, Oct 15-Fifty-seven ne gro men with ffty-One women and children, who were brought to St. Louis last night after being driven out of Virden, are being cared for by the city temporarily. The negroes desire to be taken back to Alabama, but they have on transportation. Mayer Zeig- hein says that he will demand that the Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis railroad, which landed them here hungry last night, take them cut Of town again.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16
A MOVING INVESTIGATION.

Washington, Oct. 15.-The members Of the war investigation commission did not hold a morning session, but de- voted the time to preparation for the tour of the army commission which begins tomorrow. The commission will leave Washington about 1 p. m. tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16
GENERAL LEE DETAINED.

Washington, Oct. 15.-Major-Gen Fitzhugh Lee telegraphed Major-Gsn- erai Greene today that the condition of Mrs. Lee was so critical that he could not talk business. He asked General Greene to take command of the frs1 division and General Greene leaves night for that duty.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16
THIS IS EVIDENTLY AN ERROR.
Not Much Material for Typhoid at
 Whipple.

Dznver, Oct 15.-An epidemic Of ty- phcid fever has broken out at Whipple barracks, Arizona, where large num- Der of volunteers are garrisoned- Or ders have been issued at army head uaqrters fer Major w. w. Gray, sur geon, tc proceed at once to the scene from Fort Huachuca.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16
A BURDEN ON ST. LOUIS.
ALL BUT OVER.
The Rsealcitrant Indians Will Sur
 render On Monday.

Washinotgn, Oct. 15.-The following dispatch has just been received at the interior department:
 ..Walker. Minn., Get 15. "Held a council today. Several of the Indians for whom warrants are is sued are ready to give themselves up. Think all will do SC. by nexe Wednes- day. W. A. JONES,
 "Cemmissioner."
Arizona republican., 1898-10-16
ITALIANS INTERCEPTED.

New Orleans. Oct. 15.-Eight police men and twenty-six deputy sherIffs left the city today to intercept and pre- vent from entering the city a large party of Italian immigrants who came to America on the Britannica.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-06
NO. 822.

Continued tro1n First Page.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-06

Coffee LoIld To Be LelSpd.

The Trustees of the B. P. Bishop
Estate offer for lease for 81 years, de-
sirable lots of land suitable for coffee
growing, in the Ahupuaa of Keel,
Kona, Hawaii, at rental varying from
81 to SIS per acre. The lots have been
laid out by W. A. Wall, Surveyor, and
vary in size from five acres to ninety
eight acres. Application for informa-
ton may be made to A. G. Lovekin,
Chief Clerk, at the Estate Office, adj
joining Bishops Bank; or to J. D..
Paris, Napoopoo, Kona, Agent for the
Bishop Estate for the District of Kona,
who will show all applicants the maps
of the lots that indicate the location
and size Of same, and the form of lease.
The leases will be sold at public auc-
ton to the one offering the highest
bonus for the lease. Further notice
will be given as to date of sale.
Honolulu, December Is, 1897.
4792-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-06

the Saviour sprung. / might, as a mat
ter OF course, follow the bent of
the poets who have nothing good
TO say about woman. For them | will
say that there were always reasons
which excused them but which did
not take away one particle of the love
and respect we feel for them. If | have
10 respond TO a light toast l would
hardly know what to say. Mother,
sister daughter, sweetheart or wife
God has not given us anything ike
her, not even in the Klondike pros
poets" With a few other remarks, the
speaker finished his speech.
W. ]. Cranwell recited in a mastery
manner the Dream of Eugene Aram'
after which Mr.. Spalding was called
on to respond to the toast, Sister
Lodges" 1t was his opinion that the
interest of the lodges was centered in
the present and the future, not in the
past Masonry embraces religion with
CHART! as the keystone. Mr.. Spalding
was in favor of seriously criticiZing
the material proposed to be taken into
the lodges.
Mr. Brush, Past Grand officer of the
Grand Lodge of California, a visitor at
the banquet, was called upon for a
speech He spoke of the kindness and
hospitality he had met with on all
sides during his residence of about a
day in the city and gave a brief sketch
of his connection with the Masons in
California
Mr.. Geo. w. Smith responded to the
toast, Masonry, a progressive moral
science" He smoke of the lessons Te-
cefved in Masonry as factors in the
development of the moral aspect OF
man. Masonry as a progressive moral
science was the unfolding of the know
| ledge Of man and the world.
After drinking the Tyler's toast
| "Auld Lang Syne" was sung stand
ing and the festivities were at al
| end.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-06


membership. TO its present situation.
with 49, The life of the past cannot
be eXtinguished. II shed its light on
the future. The brethren should
strive 10 promote the growth of frater-
nal feeling. Let strife and conten-
ton never more exist"
Mr. J. Little favored the company
with a comic song entitled, My dads
dinner pail" Mr.. Braddick accom-
panied on the piano.
The toast Past Masters of Hawaii
nei' was responded 10 by Past Master
Gilfllan of Hawaiian Lodge, whose
speech was. in substance. as follows:
When Brother Cooper asked me to
come up here to make a speech, l said
that l would. l racked my brain and
went through all the books in the lib
rary but l could find nothing about
Past Masters. When l got into the
Masters chair, l was told that all
had TO do was to get the ritual by heart
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-06
Prizes for Stories.

The Literary Circle of the Kilohana
Art League offer $25 for the best orr
ginal story. and $40 for the next best
original story to be awarded on the
following conditions:
1st-Each story must not exceed
$500 words.
2d-It must not have been previous
ly published.
3d-It must have distinctly Island
coloring.
4th-It must be typewriter.
5th-Each story must be signed with
a fictitious name, and the real name
enclosed in a sealed envelope. Both
must be sent on or before February
LIST, 1898, to Mr.. C. w. Dickey, Secre-
tary of the Kilohana Art League, Homo
lulu.
6th-Any person residing in these
Islands may compete for the prizes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-06
WANTED.

A nicely furnished house for a few
months for a very desirable tenant.
A House containing 9 or 10 rooms
with good yard.
A House containing rooms with
stable In yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-06

]. I. WAREHOUSE.
Queen Street.
silesia, 10c. I'd.
Cambria Lining, sc. I'd.
Birdseye Linen, 20 in and % in, zoe.
yd
Ladies' Colored Silk Hose, 75c pair.
White Turkish Toweling. 2Oin., zoe.
yd.
12-4 Colored Quilts, 81 each.
Turkish Bath Sheets, $3.50 each
White Linen Batiste,-45in., So and Z
yds-S1.
Slate-Colored Linen Crumb Cloths, 81
to s.
Nottingham Curtain Lace-14 IS, 20,
Gain, loo. I'd.
PercaIes SIN, II yds. for 81.
Colored Shetland shawls, 75c. to s15C
each.
Wooden Muffers, 75c. each.
Artificial Flowers, from 1Oc. to 25c. 8
spray.
Ostrich Feathers-All Colors-10c. tt
Csc. each.
Silks in all Shades, from soc. per yd
up.
Red and Blue Damask, 50in., 75c. yd
Colored Table Cloths, $1.75 to S2.5
each.
Wooden Dress Goods, zoe. to Csc. I'd.
Brown Cotton, 36in. Is, 16, Is yds
$1.00.
Bedticking, 32in., Is, 10 and s yds
, $1.00.
Table Damask, 35c. and 40c.
10000
]. I. NAIERH0US[
Il Queen Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-06
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR
Blank Books
AND
Office Supplies.

Legal and typewriter papers.
Memorandum books, all sizes and
prices.
Fine stationery for business and So
cial correspondence
Miscellaneous books.
Paper covered novels by popular au-
thors.
Daily journals and pocket diaries for
1898.
The best values in school tablets,
exercise and composition books ever
offered in the city.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-07-29
BUSEYvILLE-

Miss NiIlis GibsOn. Of this plare.
and Mr. Andy Parker. q LIek
ereek. usFe married last Wsdnes-
day.
The home o. Mr. and Ms Frank
JOhnsoa was burned down and
nearly all the cOatsats were barn
Cd The soOks hOass and oOn-
tsnts Esrs alsO barned-
Rev Vsss wiII Preseh here sun
day.
he wOal agent i stil ~Orkiag
in eur vieinits-
A auAbsr q cur yOang folks At
tsnded the fOot-=Ashing Al SPsnceE
Chap<i Sunday.
Fred PirkIs is preparing 10 bald
anOthsr hOass % his farm Ai this
Placs-
Mss NInais Holt. of ". Va, !.
lhe gasss - His See Holt tAis
Essk-
Ni>. Ens O'Nsal i visiting il
BOyd oOsaty-
Nlssss Rosa aad Cora ThOnPsOI
arr Visiiisg On Blaine
Ms Pearl Holt has rstarned frOa
an sxtsadsd wit ai FAlIsb1rg.
RosalIhe-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-07-29
EDNONDs BRANCH

Henry csseO b on The sick llEt-
A var is in progress On Nor
gans creek, they having had thnss
battles there last Esek-Oas man
hsht and tuo women 6ghtA One
toOk place On the church grOand
while church vas in session.
RI. ChafIIn has been on the SICK
list for several days and there
fore did not begin his school Mon
day
The rOad machine i to be hers
this week and the change 70 b
made on the road from here "a
FaIl-barg via william SaIysrs' Il
10 b. rapidly pushed on 10 compile
tiOa-
Ms LOekhart. Of No. Was visit
ing her sister, Mrs Chambers. lAsl
week
We ses John SAiyers - Il hons
this week from EIIiOtsOn Beai
creek, where he has besn Al wOrl
On = timber jon.
Mrs- William Hughss is whilinl
away the time With her dAughtsI
Mrs lSan Short. while her hns
hand i, in Gaia whipping III
81 a1iardA
A rain that did much good feI
here Saturday.
Country GrssnhOra