davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-07-15

vt Albany and Corvallis coune:t with trains C: IL c
Oregon Pacific Eai.r-%d.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-07-15

Fiae job printing at GAZETTE ehee.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-07-15
G;cL Heedache ahso1ute1y a1,d oer-

General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-07-15
EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY.

600 P. n. Le&vc Portland Arrive 9:30 A. NJ.
7:45 A NJ. Arrive S. Francisco Leave SOC Z. NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-11
Adlosr1nsll d Cmr lGl RaDsJl
10 Lsls CaDl FslIssir
pisposHicn % Minor Gases OPIUM
lncidsn, Pine Assault arc Bat.
ter Defendant Answers Not.


~ NHHNN H'A"HNHi tHA.a.
Attorney General smith ~ ths ~
ting Of the Circuit Cour, yesterday
morning. moved tina, the Court adj
journ over the afternoon oni " re-
spect Co IN. memory " the late Cap,.
Fehlbehr. nj the same time presenting
set 81 resolutions Of condo ence.
Judge A. Perry. the presiding Judge,
granted the motion aud directed that
the resolutions ls placed upon the
records The memorial IL ne follows:
IN. uuier-igned officers ~ the
Court respectfully submit the follow
ing 60 this honorable Court:
II having pleased God to remove. by
death, the late Capt. Frederick VIII
helm Fehlbehr. for many years bailin
OF the supreme Court aud OF this
Court, whose career has been one of
honesty and upright character, while
serving the Hawaiian Government IA
q police officer;
BE II resolved, that this Court.
through the clerk. convey by letter It's
deepest sympathy 10 the widow and
other relatives Of the deceased
Resolved, that the Marshal be re-
specially requested TO send a delega-
ton Of his police officers TO attend the
funeral Of their late comrade; and be
II further
Resolved. thar these resolutions be
entered on record in the archives OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-11
BAND FOR HlLO.
New York Musicians VIII Be With
Two Companies.

Companies X and NJ, First New York
marched down town from camp Me
kinley yesterday afternoon 10 the Pro-
gress Building and received their pay
due for the months of September and
October.
This morning the two companies will
sail on the Kinau for Hilo, where they
will spend twenty days in camp The
men will be permitted to visit the
volcano and other part of interest
With the two companies, viii 20 the
following officers, Capts Sague and
Tompkins. and Lieuts. Sague, vossles
and Huhne.
The regimental band accompany the
boys ON their trip and will give con-
cert for the Rainy City people every
evening,
When me First regiment band ar
riyes at Hilo, instead Of going on TO
the volcano with the companies II will
remain in the town.
Professor Won der Mehden, the band
master, will introduce several new
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-11
AS To PURE WHISTLES.

The difficulty which has hitherto ex-
listed Of obtaining a high grade Of
whiskey, because Of the excessive i'm
port duty. will be obviated when our
new relations as an integral part Of
the great American Union have been
fully established. The import tax Of
$3.50 per gallon has operated TO the
detriment OF the consumer for the rea-
son that this amount added to the cost
here Of first class article, would have
rendered the retail price prohibitOry
to large class Of people who could
not afford to or were unwilling to pay
a price which would have afforded the
retailer fair profit. 1t Is for this rea-'
son that the famous product OF the
Jesse Moore Hunt Company, of San
Francisco, California, and Louisville.
Kentucky, has scarcely been obtain
able on the Islands.
The Jesse Moore IA" whiskey--a
rich blend OF absolute purity and ex-
quisite fiayor-has been for half GEN.
fury the favorite OF connoisseurs
throughout the United States. but, for
the reasons given above, this superior
article has been but little known here.
This company, whose sales are much
greater than any other house In Amer
lea, distill their own Whistles at
Louisville. and while their famous
IA" blend is their chief product, they
also have In bond. at all times, large
quantities OF high-grade straight whis-
kies.
Arrangements have been perfected
with one OF our leading wholesale
liquor dealers, Lovejoy a Co., Tor the
introduction OF the Jesse Moore whis-
kies, and this firm will act as distrib-
utors on the Hawaiian Islands.
II Is a well established fact that
among those who use pure wines and
liquors, drunkenness is almost un-
known. The introduction in this mar
ket OF so pure and wholesome whis-
key as the Jesse Moore "AA must in
ure to the benefit OF those who use
whiskey and want only the best. An
opportunity to sample this whiskey
win be afforded to those who wish to
do so, by calling at Lovejoy 4 Co.'S,
No. 10 Nuuanu street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-11
ASHES OF COLON
Many Resting Places Of
DISCOVERIES Body.
a Restless Corpse Dread Of ~.
Spaniarcs WISH OF the Great
Sailor Many Movings

The Spaniafds just now are wiring
ing their hands NJ the idea u the
ashes % Columbus falling into the
hands Of the detes,ed Yankees. says
the London News. The remains OF the
great dscoyerer lie buried in the choir
OF the cathedral at Havana. The dead
body OF Columbus has been as restless
as that Of our own st. Bede. IL has
never been able 20 find a quiet resting
place. The great sailor died at Valia-
dolid, In Spain, on Ascension day, 1906.
He expressed a wish TO be buried In
the island OF San Domingo. Joannes,
his wife, took incessant care Of the
dead body OF her husband. She car
ried II about with her when she trav-
eled. For three years the body was
deposited in the church Of san Fran
cisco in Valladolid, where 1t first found
It's resting place. In 1913 1t was re-
moved TO Seville. There IL remained
for twenty-three years. The body was
again dlsinterred and carried across
the Atlantic. II found its next resting
place In San Domingo. as Columbus
mad wished. When the island was
coded TO France the bones were taken
TO Havana and solemnly buried in the
cathedral in January, 1896. What re-
manned OF the body was placed in an
urn in a niche in the left wall Of the
chancel, and covered with marble
slab.
Recently the inhabitants Of san Do
mingo have claimed that the bones OF
the discoverer OF the new world still
rest in their soil. The fact appears to
be that when the bones were removed
to Cuba the priests OF San Domingo
kept back half and hid them in the
south of the sacristy Of their cathed-
raj. Here they were discovered in
1877. II the Spanish Government
again claims the ashes OF Columbus.
the restless spirit Of the explorer will
have to return TO Spain, for every inch
OF the territory which he presented 10
his adopted country will have passed
from her rule. The Havanese will
probably, however, not surrender their
principal relic without struggle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-11
An Acknowledged ent.

A great big, hearty, whole-souled
agreeable son of Tennessee called at
this Office yesterday as a committee of
one. His name is +. Z. Barker and he
is commissary sergeant Of b Company
Barker said he just dropped in because
he wanted to meet somebody who
would tell the people here that the
Tennessee heart all through the COM
mand had been won by the Honolulu
people. Said the Sergeant: We feel
right at home here. We love Tennes-
see: But this the prettiest country on
earth and this is the first place We have
been treated like they treat people In
the soul since We left the old stamp.
ing grounds"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-11

In the Circuit Court, In the matter
Of Nancy X. Eldredge vs.. Sam Park
er. Magoon and Silliman for plaintiff
Neumann for defendant; case was con
tinued on motion Of the latter.
Quong Cheong, opium in possession.
Defendant yesterday paid fine and
costs, sl03.5O. Chillingworth for de.
PENDANT.
A nolle prosequi was entered in the
case OF Daniel Masino assault and bat
terry and defendant was discharged.
Kalaukou for accused.
G.. Wainee. who was found guilty on
Monday OF assault and battery. came
up for sentence and was fined $50, with
$3.50 costs. A. l.. G. Atkinson, for
prosecution; J. X. Kaulia for defend
ant.
Manuel Abreu vs.. Silyano de Nobri-
gas. assumpsit Motion to dismiss de-
PENDANTS appeal was denied. Dickey
for plaintiff; Kane for defendant
The defendant having been called
without responding, appeal OF Willie
Vida, assault and battery, was dis
missed.
w. 5. Luce and J. NJ. Monsarrat have
filed an undertaking TO confess judg-
ment in favor of J. r Bowler for
$l72.50.
The libel Of the British schooner
Labrador for smuggling opium was
heard by Judge Stanley yesterday. De-
cision will be rendered after certain
missing documents have been pro-
duced Marshal Brown for prosecu-
ton: Clark for defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-11

msi hst aaNpsta al i.H sHHHt
ahlei wil ls hs tf lf isitH
fpasst iafiHf Ntf sa Epl
Huh AlIHsHit eos ihs
iIn Nts Yea Hai Nsnh
fheas mtnhas aHr sl aal ia 81
Baaa f1f fafImrn.a' h.t n
afHnf u atieH ms l afh.
sfamt ts p.ay sI,but pInIsI
programmes sI.i bs fnsf I flf eafh
fonrii 81 iiiio rhh iaf goo ofsan.
40 ~ san Francisco ut ite isad
sr.hlp ~ Prot yon der Hsuifn with
men ta.sn from ths aFsfant o8m.
panies IN zoe rsgimcut nt1 hss been
ln .sisisnoe bot four m ilt %, she
riass of music they are aoW playing
10 of the blThrsi grads
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-11
Gets A VERDICT
Damages Awarded for the
Loss of a Valise.
Attorney Slliimsn vs.. the Steamer
CornpBny-Delivery-Ruling OF
Judge wilcox.
lFLgm ILlr,dn, , Adyeru.eE

" ON lbursdhy Advertiser
X D. SiHiman, member Of the firm
Of Magoon and Silliman was yesterday
awarded judgment against the Oceanic
Steamship Company in the sum Of $50
by Judge Wilcox. Last May Mr.. SILL
His baggage was taken TO the boat by
a cartman and the trunk which had
been checked was placed in the bag
gage room and grip belonging TO him
was placed in the cabin. When he
went to get the grip IT was gone and
no trace OF 1t could be found after a
most thorough search all over the
boat.
Mr. Siliman filed a claim with the
company for the loss OF the grip and
It's contents, which was rejected on the
grounds that the company was not liza
lble for the loss, as the property had
not been properly delivered TO them
or any Of their agents.
The defense was that the grip SHOULD
have been taken to the stateroom or
delivered To one of the stewards of the
ship and that inasmuch as 1t was not
but merely placed in the cabin it wa.
not sufficient delivery to hold the com
lpany liable.
The Judge held that as the 4th officer
of the ship had seen the grip taken
aboard and had his attention called to
IL that the delivery was sufficient to
hold the company and awarded judg-
ment accordingly.
| Defendant takes an appeal to the
Circuit Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-11

fse q fft.stfiI sn a. Itf rp
WI ~ safe fhfH a. iHt ~ 10 80 4
fH SO Ualf ttfFff go 10 Ma
tsal 80 laN esHiHF 90 Hah
.HHf in 40 Ii tf fiaiTH fhni 81 haa
ga YEA NIif ftpsfIHnss ia snih ua'l
tt ha Nf 90 90 lpUn lsa skafilf
Nhai f's ttfh NsIf fhAi ~ alA MA
vel s HiIss hns t1isiatts Rnd aekss
e. Stitches J l0afhi Do shonit nnts
3 ID laHf 20 ths bUff snd rsmia 80
Naral ip Fits thHm 1n ] fsts q ~
ms nHniuh ftHi ln fn'f nnHf lndef me
/. aaHnf t.ffumsIauHfa. would iff ny
i'HHnsl rsfaahs.un ana pu'iff 20 90
CO.. bore usi % fhs fiuirhss ~ ihe DO
irr MhFfelp1s fhs l.euiensni
afEs.a loo shfihff would 30 be- hind
snaafh ip ~ slfh him ~ ths Marshal
i0 sfs Whsf rouid 10 dsBe. ! some
= bat T.lBstantly consented and Nsnt
eith him 10 the pole. station
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-11
Maui Wedding.

The marriage Of l.. NJ. Vetlesen and
Miss Lucy Hayselden took place in La
haina Monday evening, Rev. Alex.
Macintosh officiating. A reception
and dance was given after the cere-
mony. The bridal party returned to
Honolulu by the steamer Mauna Loa.
The wedding was big happening
for Maui. The bride is OF one OF the
foremost families OF the Islands and
the groom is a well known young bus
mess man Of the capital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-11

A friend ~ LlliuokAiallt 10 auth
GRITTY for 81. statement ;ht' she may
wave for Washington on ths Coptic
physician, Dr English, and one at
tendani, = young native ,gig,. who has
been a protese 81 thef ex-qpeen for
some years. Her late secretary, Joseph
Helehule will remain IN Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-11

IN 1881 ar. Thomas Mcintosh of
kilsniOxn. Tenn, had an ATTACK cf dy-
sentsry which became chronic. i was
treated by the best physicians In East
Tennessee without q cure" he says.
Finally ] tried Chamberiains Cole.
Cholera and Dlarrboea Remedy. After
usinr about twelve bottles ] was cured
sound and we'll" For sale by all drug
gisis and dealers. benson, Smith a
Co, I'D. nEonts for n. T.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-11
After a Hotel.

Jas. Campbell, the wealthy kamaaina
of Honolulu, accompanied by his BUSH
ness agent Cecil Brown and wife sail
cd for the Coast yesterday. 1t Is pre-
sumed that they have gone to complete
the purchase Of the large San Jose
hotel in which Mr.. Campbell is said
TO be interested.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-11

Honolulu, November S, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-11
OUR STORE

We may Dot have ihs blrsssi store
co ekfih. but, write % dovh
10 bargains We viii eiys you more
Than any store IN tovn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-11
A NOVEL REPLY
fvp EnalI MAKE ! Rot Says
CAT KIhsr
xWv NJ DRokt FtlIA
uass gssiass,e,-ns 80 zoe rsss io
osn o. fs ss'sAsi tersss
10 tw csss

,ap,. Kilian. whose bad faith WITH "a.
police aathoritiof o. reoit.d by Mar
,.hai Brown, has been noted. sas "a.
eeivsd al this ofiioe yesterday. The
Captain. who h 81 the Firs, Nebraska
Regiment Of 4 : Volunteers, aud who
has teen with the Camp otis oontiI-
reni here. gives HE address a. Manila.
philippln. Islands. and misspells both
N. name OF the town and ih. name
" IN. Islands
Capt. kilisn was accused by Mar
anal Brown " promising 90 produce
IN court al q certain time Two soldiers
VI his command who had been fined
iog assault and battery. upon p.eading
guilty, or IN lieu Of presenting the
men. 10 pay IN the amount Of their
ines. s42 KHAN did not keep his
word. He admits this IN the letter
xhlch he sent TO all the newspapers of
The town yesterday. In justification
n falling 20 keep his word, the Cap
Tain says that certain representations
we're made TO him by Marshal Brown
which were not carried out. lie re-
marks that what Is sauce for the
goose II sauce for the gander"
Tie letter produced by Kilian will
not he published in this paper because
Il IL not worth the space II would oc-
cUpy. His case in brief is that Mar
shal Brown, ON the night the two men
acre arrested, said that 81 might be
possible TO have their fines suspended
in case they would plead guilty and in
he event that Investigation disclosed
A finding of facts as kilian claimed
that Ii that the men had not offended
10 amount 10 anything Marshal
Brown said that the next morning he
would hear the story OF the street af-
fair from his policemen and would
consult the Attorney General. The
next morning, so soon as Kilian ap-
peared in court he was informed by
the Marshal that the case was much
more serious than had at first been
reported or than IL had been stated by
kilian and that the direction Of the
Attorney General, the head of the De-
Dartment, was 10 proceed with the
prosecution as with any other case
The men We're willing to plead guilty
and did so. Kilian then contrived Il
have them vscape payment Of the fine
Dr the Imprisonment that would ensue
IN failure to settle and succeeded In
doing 80. On this point Niiian has
The nerve to say:
The paper tAdyertiser) states that
the Marshal Is $i2 out OF his own
pockets. II that is the case am in
deed very sorry, but II IL Is true that
the Marshal has power 20 suspend
sentence, as he told me he had, he will
not be loser ] have so far not seen
the note which he IL said TO have sent
me, but ] will try to zee the Marshal
4 IL Is convenient. People I'm any mart
VI Uncle Sans domain are fairminded
and believe in fair play. My course
may not be approved by some but
10 believe did the right thing at the
right time and the right place. NAV
be mistaken but my candid opinion Is
that 1 have acted fairly and souarely
for the boys. with the Court and ali
The CAPTAIN claims 10 he an attorney
and even an ex-iudge. and ali the AT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-11

Hoods Pills are the only pills to take
with Hoods Sarsspsriils. sold by all
druggists. Sc. sent by mail on receipt
Of price, BY & I.A'cod a Co, Lowell, MAJ
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-02

and notably special and exclusive
faafnras and axhihits enhranad In thic
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-02
LARGE REPUBLICAN, GAINS.
Geer Elected Governor OF Oregon by I.
Plurality OF 1o.OOO-seth Congress-
Asn and Legislature Republican

PORTLAND, Ore. June Slate re-
turns from yesterdays election show
large repu blican gains in every county
of the state over the vote in 1896. Par
tial returns from 25 out OF the 50 coun-
ties OF the state show that Geer (rep.),
for governor will have about 10000
plurality. Moody (rep.). for con-
gress in the Second district, will
have plurality approaching 5000.
Tongue trep) is reelected to con-
gress in the First district by more than
1000 plurality. The legislature is
overwhelmingly repu blican, being
made up as follows: Senate, republic
ans. %; opposition. 7. House, repub-
licans. Al; opposition, 16.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-02

yesterday by fire of the American
ships 2
1t is said that only 500 American
troops were landed at Daiquiri, or
possibly at Aguadores, the two places
being confused in the reports reaching
here. 1t seems to be admitted that the
fire of the American soldiers was so
accurate that the Spaniards were COM
PEELED to Zee from the Notifications
they were defending.
The Americans are now said to be
entrencbed near Daiquiri and landing
heavy guns preparatory to moving
them toward santiago and laying siege
to the city. There is a panic in SAINT "a
go. The residents who can are fleeing
to the country, Joining the insurgents
or doing anything to get away from
the certain destruction that now
waits Cervera's fleet and the forces of
Pando and Linares.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-02
Wen. Insane in Cuba.

READING. Pa, June S.-Advices re-
ceived by friends of j. II. Edwards,
secre tary of the Y. NJ. c. a. OF this
city, who went to Cuba last March,
say that he has been arrested as q spy
and has become insane. No other de-
tails have been received.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-02

IutIlDts Spr 9etduII hho ltD meroe GuW,
Nnoiiae- sliss-Irt- Aara,,a- a-aferf,ne,,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-02
Bicyci,s. to Rae. Against Patohsn.

HARTFORD, Conn, June S.-Joe
Patchen. the great PAGER. record 2:O1 \
and C. e. Coulter, of Mansfield, O..
holder of the unpaced record on a
cycle of 1859 is. have been matched to
race here in July.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-02

-ia,ksn' to his shipmates
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-02
SIhliIliI.aij IIaIS N RUIlS
The American Flest Bon barded the
Batteries at the Ea-bor with
Host Destructive Eject
CUBAN TEsopS NIKE A Las3 ATTACK.

An Engagement Also Reported EsetwesR a
Comma of Spassfsa Troo = odan Amer
lean Force Jost Lanted-Tns Spanish
Cruiser Maria Teresa sunk by the Fire
of the American Vessels.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-02

eVeH1ng June lstJ at the home OF the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-02

GIRL WANTED-In small family.
Good wages. l.. r. McElroy, Great
Bend Waterworks.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-02
Address

FOR SALE Uk I hADE-nauenD berger
Mace in Hnisinptnn Address
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-04
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1898.

affects China should have for the people
Of this country Hitherto our interest in
the affairs of the far East, especially in
those Of China. has been but languid at
best. If during recent years that interest
has increased at all, il has not been,
fear, because the possible fate of the Chi
nese empire seemed matter of practi-
cal concern to US. but rather because The
migratory habits of its inhabitants threat
ened to create a troublesome domestic
problem in the United States. Now, how
ever, all that is changed. Recent events
have brought home, even TO the most
thoughtless of us, a vivid realization Of the
fact that we are, in truth world pow
er, having interests on many seas and
in many lands. where goes the commerce
that Is 10 make US even more prosperous
than we already are, but nowhere greater
interests than IN our ancient neighbor
that vast but helpless empire across the
broad expanse of the Pacific.
Durham w Stevens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-04

for Chinese rule. and that the people
will remain quescent, Offering no oh
lection or resistance. An empire with a
population Of over 100000 inhabi-
tanis; with a territory covering several
million square miles. comprising pro-
ductive alluvial plains traversed by great
waterways. fertile valleys and mountains
and hills rich in minerals, 1t Is apparently
thought. win be yielded up without a muir
muir. The idea is preposterOus. To gain
even a reasonably complete control OF any
one of China s great productive provinces,
TO make IL foreign territory in fact as well
as in name, lines of railway must be
built. costly military and civil establish
ments must b. maintained; in a word.
many things must be done which cannot
be speedily completed. In the meantime
armed resistance may be expected and
with it chaos, so far as the poor people
Of the coveted regions are concerned.
OF course, we know that strange things
are done b. Christian nations in the name
of commerce, but China is not Africa and
the Chinese are not savage tribes. A for
eisn ruler is reDorted recently to have said
that the extension of his counry's com
nerce with China was tantamount TO the
spread Of the blessings of civilization
among the victims of msruie unique in
the worlds history" That is the good
cd way of putting IL. The difficulty is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-04

that when commerce is accompanied by
Maxim guns and repeating rifles the
blessings Of civilization are apt to appear
obscure-to the victims" at all events.
Chaos Following Partition.
The Chinese are a peaceful people, dis
inclined TO war, but not towards. In many
Of those rich and populous provinces to-
ward which foreign nations are now look
ing longingly no foreign armed force has
ever set foot. The people although they
may not care TO enter the military SER
vice Of their country. where low pay goes
with a degraded position. are not incapa-
bic Of bearing arms efficiently. In many
parts of China there are brave and hardy
soldiers. The French found it so in Tong
quin, as their loss OF 10000 soldiers shows
Japan did not find victory so difficult. but
here was war against the mandarine who
represented and controlled an obsolete and
worthless system. A war OF resistance TO
the partition OF the country would be a
different thing. II might not be success
ful, nor even protracted, but 1t would en-
tail consequences which even the most ar
dent advocate of the extension OF com
merce by the acquisition OF territory could
not view with Indifference. Every ves-
tge Of law and order would disappear.
and no mans life or property would be
safe. The secret societies, the bane OF
China, would not be slow to take control.
and the braves" Of whom they are large
~ composed would hold high revel Even
the hnai restoration Of order. with what
ever Of proht or Of power IL might bring.