davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-08-05

Everyone was thinking II was about
time these United States had forced "a pie
bald sixth rate power to sue for peace.
Paris will have big attractions only.
The 1900 exposition Is being built and the
peace congress Is to sit In the meantime.
This years death roll OF prominent peo-
pie IN likely to be a heavy pne. Gladstone
Is gone and bismarck and Leo XIII are
both seriously Ill.
SPANS one great blessing may be that
| a different public policy viii bring to the
front worthy men who know the lines
upon which nations to last must be built
Senator Morgan Is keeping up his rep
utation as !. man of liberal ideas In all
| directions, lie II both generous and frank
| In outlining plan for settlement of tn,
| war.
The attorneys are in full cry after the
| alleged hiatus. II Is IA far cry to the Su.
preme Court of the United States. but
| that tribunal Will soon be accessible 10
| Islanders.
1t is hoped that the local discussion
| anent the health or condition of mind OF
| the ex-Queen will have no unpleasant re.
suits and further that she will live iong
| and be happy,
| She may be smart and correct and Is al
that she should be and Is every way sat
isfactory. but the Philadelphia Is no long
| err the Handsome white cruiser" The
change to that war paint is decided
| hardship to the eye.
/ Anotner Maine man Is on tne way. ln'
| son Of James q. Blaine II aboard the "
s. Transport st. Paul. bound for Homo
lulu. He is an army officer, a captain
| The Plumed knight was a great frien,
| of the Islands in his day.
Officers and men aboard the presen
fleet of transports have become rather
like old friends and on their sailing ava,
there Is much regret. There would he NJ
objection to Mai. Gen. Otis as chief mil
itary officer here for an indefinite time
| hut he likely wishes tn be in Manila 70
the dispute with Aguinaldo.
| 1t is odd indeed that there does no
appear to be any TANGIBLE effort AT TEN
perance work amongst the soldiers 81
route to Manila, Not MANY Of them ar
drinkers. but the few likely 10 yield 4
the temptation Of imbihlng should h
made kindly and clearly to understand
that the penalty Is in every way heavy.
Just n very few Of tho general run O
tho Americans are becoming slightly &C
nuaintCd with the soldier business
Scarcolv one man IN fifty now IN the ser
vice win agree with the HarpHrs Weei'
writer who doplores the fact that enliste
men are aCtinT as newspaper corrcspnnd
: | onts Prd thus in very MANY instance
. actually hold a club over officers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-08-05

tactless though jealous, and self
denying.
Living as we do in an age, when
one lot OF men must he shot to pieces
or mangled that light and Justice
may be forced into the heads Of an
other lot of men, and the New Tesla
ment is often powerless besides 49,
inch gun in protecting humanity, the
Red Cross, which is Mercy and Love
and sympathy, can only pick its way
along cautiously as 1t breathes the
smoke OF gun powder and stands in
blood
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-08-05

There are some strong reasons for
be ewing that the present protective
duy on sugar will not be disturbed.
The failure Of the Dingley bill to pro-
due the revenue estimated from II,
ha5 opened the eyes of legislators to
thu fact that we are rapidly growing
les dependent upon foreign markets
for manufactured goods. Duties on
imported goods will soon become an
uncertain revenue, and the Govern
mcnt must look to internal revenue
for income. Protection has resulted in
over production. II reduces the i'm
portation of duty paying goods.
But sugar will not be an over product
in this country for many years, even
IL Cuba and the Philippines are an
nexed or controlled. The revenue
from it will be wanted, probably for
many years to come.
When Mckinley put sugar on the
free list in 1890 the Government had
a surplus revenue. Now it has not
enough revenue, and that from sugar
is the most readily raised.
There is, therefore, only a remote
prospect of any alteration in the duty
Even Democratic administration
would not attempt it, as matters now
stand. Cheap sugar" is a favorite
motto on the political banners. but the
national government must have
meat"
These considerations do not affect
the proposition that industries which
depend, for prosperity, on legislative
action, are not upon the substantial
basis that the natural laws Of trade
create. In looking far ahead, and time
passes quickly, the relation of leglsla-
ton to the sugar interests must not
be lost sight OF.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-08-05

The coming First New York Is the
second First New York Regiment that
has been on the Pacific coast. The old
one came around the Horn In six
months in 1867 The new one came
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-17

THE dispatch in yesterdays HERALD
telling of the conduct of the mob at
Alma, Nebraska, was indeed q story Of
disgrace. What do we see here? Two
men were accused of numbering q
farmer. The sheriff and his posse ap-
pretended the men, and started with
them to the jail, situated at some dis
lance from the scene of the capture.
The sheriff and his men had q hard
race for life-their own lives and that
of their prisoners, being compelled to
flee from q mad mob whose sole intent
hands and murder the alleged GRIM
inals. The raging mob pursued the
sheriff to the very door of the Jail, and
then, being outrun, established siege
and awaited reinforcements, when
they declared they would lynch the
two men if they had to kill the sheriff
to do it. The sight is nothing short of
revolving. The men were in the hands
of law officers. There was every rea-
son to believe that they would have
fair trial There was no possible ex-
cuse for mob law here. And yet we
have a bowling mob of three hundred
assassins-yes. assassins, every one of
them, would-be murderers-threate
ing to kill the very mau whom they
had entrusted with the enforcement of
the laws. 1t is indeed disgraceful and
deeply humiliating.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-17
Farm and
Ranch
By Products of the Dairy,

In q recent bulletin from the Utah
experiment station, experiments in
calf feeding is fully treated, from which
we gather the following:
l. Calves may be raised very prOf1ta-
bly, on skim milk when 1t is properly
fed.
2. From the standpoint of gain in live
milk ia the best food for calves, but it
makes too expensive a ration to be pro-
fitably fed. Butter fat has been worth
l6 cents per pound. Ths grain in live
weight of these calves at 4 cents per
pound returns 1917 cents per pound for
the butter fat fed; at cents per pound
for the grain, but 8 cents per pound.
3. The calves whose ratlons were
composed largely of skim milk, while
they gained one-half pound less per
day yet required practically the same
amount of dry matter to each pound of
gain as did those fed on whole milk;
they made just as good use OF the
food.
4. The calves fed whole milk alone
gave a greater proportion OF dressed
meat to leave weight than did those
fed on skim milk, and also gave more
fat on the carcass.
5. Young calves, up to three and
one-ha months of age, required less
milk, and less dry matter to each
pound of gain than did the hogs
When the calves were five and six
months old, however more dry matter
was required, but at least half of it
was hay.
6. When fed to calves, fully as large
financial returns were obtained for the
skim milk as when fed to hogs. With
the gain in live weight at cents per
pound, the calves returned ~ cents
per 100 pounds for the skim milk and
the hogs 1928 cents. If the gain In live
weight was cents per pound, the cal
YES would return cents per 100 pounds
more for the milk than would the hogs.
Texas Farm & Ranch.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-17
SINCE the dawn of Christianity one

SINCE the dawn of Christianity one
q uestion has been ever and amen COM
ing to the fore and pressing for recog
milton and solution. It is, whether q
oreedless church is possible. The
question has been answered In many
ways, and it cannot be denied that as
often as the experiment has been tried
of holding any body of men together
without the bond of common belief,
and common expression of that belief,
so often has the experiment only prov
ed that creedless church is no church
at all, and lacks the element which of
all elements makes for stability. But
it has been found possible to reduce
the necessary articles of belief to a
minimum, and the tendency is to SIM
plicity AID consequent breadth. Ply
mouth church in Chicago, whose pas
tor is the well known Congregational
minister kRev. Frank Gunsaulus, has
recently taken a notable step in the
direction of simplicity of creed. The
following ''statement of faith" has
been adopted as the only requirement
for admission to full fellowship:
"We believe in the life of service
and love as lived by Jesus; we accept
his words rs our guide, and will strive
to live in his spirit. We promise to
strive to honor our vocation by q life
of piety toward God and benevolenoe
toward our fellow men,"
This approaches pretty close to primi-
tive Christianity as understood by
many, and the platform is certainly
broad enough to contain all who call
themselves Christians.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-17

OUR ideas of heroes, despite theo-
ries to the opposite, are formed largely
upon what they say, Is we'll as what
they do. And by the way, the former
colonel of the Rough Riders, now Major
General LeoAard Wood, is doing q
great deal, doing it just right, an1 say
ing nothing. The president made no
mistake there.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-17

UNDER the head GA look forward"
we reprint an article on our new ma
tional policy of expansion. 1t is by far
the best brief presentation from the
progressive side that we have seen and
the article should be carefully read. 1t
is worthy of very general circulation,
and our exchanges would do we'll to
give it the widest currency.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-17

A MAN who persistently refuses to
pay his just debts is only a very in
ferior species of pauper, living false
life while the community is supporting
him.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-17

A LATE dispatch reads, "a Boston
fruit company is making an effort to
revive the decayed banana industry OF
Cuta." Why "decayed bananas?
Wouldn't it be better 60 confne the
traffic to fresh ones?
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-17

THE popular theory of true success
is to get things arranged so that other
people will support you and pay for
the privilege.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-17

DID she steal q loaf OF br sad? Three
months in jail And he-he stole
over a million dollars, didn't he?
Yes, brilliant hnsncier, q wonderful
organizer.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-17

SOMEBODY says that the new mayor
of Atlantis, being q practical printer,
must be machine politician.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-17

WOULDN'T it be funny if everybody
in Ell Paso would pay up his little debts
this Christmas?
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-17

The quality of the csulif1ower raised
under irrigation in Pecos county is ex-
tremely fine and the same may be said
of many other vegetables. Market
gardening is carried on at present
only in desultory way by Mexican
farmers, but a good white gardener
who understands his business could
make furtune there.-ExchaDge
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-17

Farmers say that more pork is being
slaua htered and put away in this sec
sion than ever before in the history of
the country. There will be hardly one
farmer out of ten next years but will
have . meat supply sufficient, for the
season, and in many instances farmers
will have meat to sell.-Denison Her.
aid.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-17

Mr.. MAGOFFIN and his friends
would better be wrapping up the pipes
for there is likely to be hard freeze
as late as April.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-17
BY CARRIER.

The Daily HERALD is delivered by carrier
In Ell Paso, Texas; Juarez, Mexico. and at the
Ell .Paso smelling works. at fifteen cents Q5c)
per week. or sixty cents (60c) per month.
Subscribers failing to get the HERALD re-
gularly or promptly should call at the Office
or telephone No. lis. All complaints will re-
ceive prompt attention.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-14
TWILL SUPPORT NOMINEES.

A meeting of the Hebrew political club
of Ward was held in the Palace billiard
hall yesterday at 10 a. m. President
Nathan Dirk called the meeting to or
der and thirty-five members were present.
To secure p larger gathering thesmeeting
adjourned to two p. IN. at which time
over fifty members assembled. After the
object of the meeting was stated by the
president it was decided by the club to
go into the regular Republican caucuses
and to stand by the nominees of that
party.
The Hebrew Independent club of Wards
met last evening at the Seamen's recrea-
tion rooms on Fore street. Jacob Rosen-
berg presided. gnere were present about
fifty members, and after long discussion
Of matters pertaining to the approaching
municipal election it was unanimously
decided as a club not to attend the caucus
of the regular parties, but to wait until
the nominations shall be made and then
at postponed meeting to take definite
action.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-14
'kIIIII
IHIJ I||ILIR
MOfNU MI EMIT SO.
Open evenings.
THE TRAMP.

The tramp talk to be given under the
auspices Of the Associated Charities has
been arranged for next Wednesday even
ing at 745 O'Clock in the Council chamber
of City hall. The speaker will be Mr..
William Morse Cole, formerly of the
economics department. Of Harvard. MT.
Cole has devoted mach studysnot only tc
the tramp problem but also to the. person'
ality of the tramp. He has interviewed
detectives and police in most of the cities
and towns of Massachusetts, and mas
visited tramp rooms in many places. He
will devote a considerable portion of his
talk to the tramp as he is, and to the life
of the tramp in his dens and on the road.
The lecture will be open to the public
and all persons who have dealings with
the tramps in any capacity should attend
and learn what the tramp really is.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-14
A YOUNG RASCAL,
Gets Goods From stores Under False
Prefeness.

a boy about 13 years old, visited a mum
Der OF stores on Thursday and Friday.
He told MT. Keith, Of the firm of J. A.
Merrill q Co., that his father had sent
MIN there and. told him to buy a comb
and have it charged. He also purchased
lady's purse. Mr.. Keith suspected
nothing wrong, the boy manner and
appearance being prepossessing. From
H. e. Hay & Sons the boy got several
dollars worth of medicines, telling the
same story. He returned there on Fri
day and gave another order, but in the
meantime the firm had been warned that
the boy g story was not true SO he was
detained and handed over to the police.
At the station he said that an old BROTH
er had instigated his performances. He
was allowed to go in the keeping of his
uncle.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-14
WILL BURN THE BooKs-

Edinburgh, February 1s-Joseph Stat
terry and his wife, the lecturing ex-priest
and former sister Of charity, who were
mobbed at Savannah and other American
cities, were charged at the police court
here today with selling indecent books.
purporting to be an exposure of Cath
olicism. The court was crowded with
Catholics and Professionals S.attery
promised to destroy the books and the
case was adjourned in order to enable him
to fulfill his promise.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-14

\
IT was a magnificent day overhead
along the water front yesterday, but the
travelling is still very disagreeable.
The large feet at anchor in the harbor
took advantage of the favoring wind and
the pleasant weather to sail for thei1
several destinations.
The coal barge Hammond, coal laden,
arrived in yesterday morning.
The schooner Thomas W. Knight came
in with fare OF fish.
The schooner, J. F. Randall, sailed for
coal port yesterday.
The tug Cornelia towed the four master
Lewis FL. Coward to Boothbay where she
win load q cargo of ice for Washington,
n, @. The Cornelia will then proceed to
Bath and tow two mud soows to Port
land.
The tug Knickerbooker yesterday towed
out three soows loaded with mud.
The three master Charles L. Mitchell
sailed for Port-of-Spain with general
cargo.
The Annandale, the steamer chartered
by the Thomson line in place OF the
wrecked Corona, is expected.
THE Laurentian of the A Han line sailed
from Halifax for Portland at l1.3O p. m.
Saturday.
q Thereswere about ten trains arrived over
the Grand Trunk loaded with grain and
miscellaneous merchandise for the steam
ers.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-14
sEAI HA

In this CITY, Feb. IS. Joseph ", son of Cath
crime ana the late Philip Downing aged 81
years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city. Feb. Il, of apopexy. Mary Jack
son, widow of the late Humphrey Guptlll, aged
rs years II months.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 80 O'Clock
from the residence of her son-in-law, Frederick
Smith, SO Cushman street.
In this CITY, Feb. Is, Annie, wife OF James P.
McGinty, aged Al years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city, Peb. 10, Joseph A.. infant son OF
William H. and Margaret Greene, aged year
IA days.
Funeral this afternoon at o'clock, +, ON No.
In this city Feb. 12 Isabella Coughlin, aged
80 years.
funeral this morning at $50 o'clock, from
the residence of her sister, Mrs. Catharine Dris-
| coll No. so Smith street. Mass at the Cathe-
| dra of the Immaculate Conception at 8 O'Clock.
of Inizela and Dir. James H. Hunkins, aged
year months IL days.
Boston papers please copy.
In this city Feb. II, James, infant son OF
James and Mary Hopkins.
In Deering, Feb. Is, Charles stanwood. aged
60 wears months.
TNotice of funeral hereafter.
In Roxhury Mass. Feb. II, Mrs. Hannah o
Latham aged IS years 10 months
In Augusta, Feb. 8, Mrs. Catharine E. Muir
II Thomaston. Feb. 4, Mrs Cordelia NJ. vose.
In IN Maehais, Feb, 5, Emerson E. stoddard.
aged Ga years.
In Thomaston, Feb. 3, Mrs. Emily Clark.
aged as years.
In Dexter, Feb. 1. Mrs. PAMELA B. Burrell
widow of the late George ". Burrell of Bangor,
aged 10 years months.
In Bangor, Feb. s, Harry Mitchell, aged SO
years.
In Auburn, Feb. 6. Nelson B. Reynolds, aged
rs years.
In Verona. Feb. l. Mrs. Patience M. Abbott.
aged years.
In Augusta, Feb. 2, Mrs. Mabel Woods Gif-
ford, aged 20 years.
In South Paris, Feb. s, Mark Leach, aged
SO years.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-14
CAsCO LOAN AND BUILDING ASSO
CITATION.

The annual meeting of the Casco Loar
and Building Association was held al
the rooms of the q association Saturday
evening. The officers reported the associa.
ton in excellent condition, thespaid uI
capital now exceeds S4S3. 900. The treas
urer reported having received the past
year Sl69,916, and as having paid out
Sl6l, 52l. The association will pay out to-
day S35, 900 for retired stock
Z This board of directors for the ensuing
year was elected: Henry S. Osgood,
Henry P. Cox, Richard K Galley, Fred
n Dow, Nathan E. Redlon, Edward B.
Winslow, Seth L. I4arrabee, Augustine
D. Smith, William H. Scott, Albion
Little, Alonzo W. Smith, william NJ
NJ arks, Charles W. I. Cooling, William
Fl. Milliken, Ammi Whitney.
The directors organized with Henry S.
Osgood, president. Henry P. Cox, vice
president; Joseph f. Chute, secretary
Seth L. Larrapee, treasurer and attorney.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-14
NO PROSPECT oE SETTLEMENT.

New Bedford, Mass, February r.
The fourth week of the strike in this city
came to a close today and no indications
point to any settlement right away. Ere
diotions made before the strike began,
that it would be long battle, are being
fulfilled only too truly to satisfy the
hundreds of tradesmen who depend upon
the operatives for their business. The
situation as far as the strikers are con-
csrned has settled into matter OF secur-
ing funds with which to supply the
strikers with the necessities of life so
that they can make a successful fight.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-14
MARRIAGES..

In Bath, Feb. 2, VIM. Fl. Gallant and Alice B.
Andrews.
In Newburgh, Feb. 6, Edward E. Clark and
Mrs. Carrie A. Lambert, both of Winterport.
In Newmarket, Feb. 2. Robert b. Hanson of
Saco and Miss Mary II. Dame.
In China, Feb. 5, Eben f. Shaw and Mrs. Bet
sey Nj. Handy of Albion
In Springfield. Feb g. Jay D. Osgood of Prem
tiss and Miss Ethel b. Gowell of Lakeville.
In Newburg, Feb. 6. Edward T. Clark and
Mrs. Carrie A. Lambert both OF Winterport.
In Sullivan, Feb. 5, Howard Bunker and Miss
Alberta Bunker.
In Chira. Feb. 8, Eben F. Shaw and Mrs. Bet
sey NJ. Handy of Albion.
In Bath. Feb 8, Horace T. CLANCY of Phips-
burg and Miss Edith M. CLANCY.
In Boston, Feb. Z Rev. Francis w. OBrien OF
Bath and Miss Edith Dockerel OF Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-14
THE DEATH RATE.

There were twenty deaths in Portland
during the week which ended Saturday
noon. The deaths were due to apoplexy,
asthenia, cerebral effusion, coxalgia, diph-
iberia, entero colitis, heart disease, imam
ition, hemorrhage of the liver, nephritis,
peritonitis e. phthisis, pneumonia ,(3),
rheumatism (2), scarlet fever (2).
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-14
AN UNFORTUNATE VOYAGE,

Boston, February 12.-Tho two masted
schooner Cyrus Chamberlain hauled into
Mystic wharf today where she will dis
charge her cargo of lime. The vessel left
Thomaston, Me-, several weeks ago for
New York and on the afternoon of Janu-
airy 81 met the storm in Massachusetts
bay. They made Provincetown harbor
safely, but had scarcely dropped anchor
when the cargo of lime was found to be
en- fire. The vessel was sealed up. Final
ly the matches were removed and the fire
was found to be out. The vessel was
somewhat damaged but did not appear to
be leaking The trip to New York was
abandoned and the cargo was sold to a
Boston dealer.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-14
ABYssINIANs REMEMBER LINCOLN

'Lincoln's birthday was fittingly OBJ
served last evening at the Abyssinian
Congregational church, Rev. T. A..
Smythe, pastor.
Behind the pulpit was draped hand
some American flag, picture of Lincoln
hung In front, near which was a bouquet
of flowers. There was large attendance
and the services began by the singing OF
"The Star Spangled Banner, as the Sun
day school children who marched down
either aisle carrying small flags.
Prayer and scriptural reading followed,
after which the pastor preached an able
address upon the life, character and pub
lie services of Abraham Lincoln.
Nearer My God" and Gloria were then
sung and with the benediction the appro-
pirate service closed.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-14
LEWISTON LOST 10 BATH.

Lewiston, February l2.-Lewiston
dropped game to Bath tonight in one
of the hottest games that has been seen
hsre for long time. A crowd of Bath
supporters were present The score
Bath, 5; Lewiston. 2. Stops, White, 40;
Burgess, ~. Fouls, Fitzgerald, /; Muir
laugh, l. Referee, Kelley, timer, Pack
ard. Attendance, 600.
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-14
LAURENTIAN ARRIVES.

The steamer Laurentian arrived at 10. 80
this morning and anchored in the lower
harbor She brings cargo of 1900 tons
and about twenty passengers She will
come up to the pier this morning.