davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-16

Good Work OF Gluuig and
Jackson al Mamie
lntsrss, ~ ths soidisrs 10 General
Boots Hooeivea a suuma,,
~ 4opoiuiu Eucft

% has aaon one 81 tas sroaf ,pI1r-
tsnitigs " tho lpulE Nsns Clrlstlau
Ass"' .aIIpu Che pas' year aB be ths
hrs' FEB carry th' Gospel 3f Jcsus CbrsI
geo De- ph ppins d. uis A letter g.
Gently received by Jla GsneraI Score
Bry from Mossrs Jalssaa anJ GIuutz
give % yrIy lulorss, .uG ao1ognt Of Uhe
UoEaHluE ~ their WORK there Th,y
said We we're indeed pleased so
hear che reports % y1Br suo1ess ana
We are hearing OF the welcome extend
ed tho boys boy The Bo1olulu q. 81. g.
A. The boys appreciate very much
what is being done Tor mem and many
friends an. being won fo- the Associa-
ton. We arrived here is you knoS
July 3lst bat did not ge. on TIE steam p
er Until August 5th and on Angus, 18Th
went into the trenches with The boys
and saw something 81 army life. On
the 18Th We served Hlth the hospital
Corps during the taxing ~ Mania. Ne
had quIte a little ain rIlty IN getting
our sun ~ the boat owing 10 ths
needs OF the boys COM ne first IN the
interim We Mere ye-y busy. however
visiting the hospital and looking 49,
the boys Whose naiu+s lad been given
ar before leaving home We mel Allen
Wa,Ott, a royal good fellow, aud an.
2tEer young man from Honolulu. Oh
september Let. we Op.ned hOuse and
Ne have had our hands full ever since
our seating capacity Is HOE about tire
hundred and the work seems only be-
gun. our attendance Is not only good
but men are asking Tor prayers api
making the finest Christian stands
ever saw We have . branch a. Malat.
and some very strGlg fellows ar.
standing by the WORK there. We re
oeiyed the copies u the 'IAfe Of Rob
ert Morris which you - kindly ssnt
and my best report on their worth a
that they are all goD. and Ne receive
words Of appreciation u Bis life from
the fellows. We appreciate the Oppos
tunity and with Code leading anc
blessing ana your prayers ana tbs
prayers Of all Code people We KNOW
great good will be done"
CSignedD GLUNTZ and JACKSON.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-16

4 summary VI the .Ors amCns tbe
soldiers for the past four months
shows that over eight hundred dollars
have been spent by The Association.
This includes building of a room iGx
90 for camp headquarters, tent 2Gx30.
given by u. y. D1llinsiIafn, 1916 900
sheets Of writing paper, $1,000 "a
yelopes, gallons 81 ink, i2Il boxes Of
pens, etc. Seven thousand four hun
dred names are on the visitors reg
lister at the Association. About 5000
baths given. Al least fifteen Gospel
meetings were held, besides Invitations
given 20 soldiers for the Sunday after
noon meeting and Bible class. This has
been a great work and fgur"a give
such a faint impression 81 the real
good done and the hundreds Of Liver
Influenced for the right and kept from
temptation. j. has be"u a heavy tifsk
but we have borne n we'll and our own
work goes on prospecting. We Stiil need
about three hundred dollars 10 cover
the entire eYp"Bs" Members or
friends who have MT Contributed 20
this good work Should ,sci IL a good
investment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-16
4 win Found.

There was filed yesterday in the
First Circuit Court a document pur-
porting to be the last will and tesla
ment of p. II. Puaahiwa, deceased. The
will names s. NJ. Kaaukai executor,
without bonds, and bequeaths real es-
tate valued at $3.50 to w. Mahuka, son
OF Luukai Mahuka, deceased, Of Kama
kela. Puaahiwa died November .,
l2s7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-16
New Boilers.

The old boilers OF the Government
dredger after years Of service, are at
last to be replaced by two new ones;
the contract having been awarded yes
terday. The bids were opened In the
Interior Office and are as follows:
Honolulu Iron Works, 44650; Risden
Iron Works, $27s4; Park and Lacey
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-16
H0nbuIg Bremen Fire Insurance Co.

The undersigned having been appoints:
agents OF the above company are prepared
70 insure risks againsi fire on Stone nnd
Brick Buildings and on Merchandise stor,.i
meielh on the most favorable terms. For
particulars apply at the Office of
y. A. SCHAEFER 4 Co, Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-16
German Lloyd Marine Insur'ce Co
or BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co
OF BERLIN.

me above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here, and he
nndersigned. general agents. are author
hed 70 take risks against the dangers of the
seas nj the most reasonable rates ana a.,
the most favorable terms.
+. A. SCHAEFER & Co, Gen. Aets.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-03
THREE REGIMENTS MORE OF
H0OSIERS.
What Districts TO Come From.

The indianapolis Sun says ne
sooner had the people OF the stat,
heard of the presidents second cal
than they began to flood the COVER
nor with kilograms demanding that
sucn and such parts OF the state oil
such and such companies be recog-
nized, as they had been refused
when the |. n. G.. was called out.
Some of the telegrams were So
strong as to be impudenl, SO eager
were the senders to find place for
their constituents or friends. MANY
Of he kilograms were from polit
clans who had made promises in
case OF second call.
Immedia ely the question arose
as to how the Indiana quota shall
be distributed over the state. Sec
retary Wilson states that it will be
by congressional districts. But
where congressional district hap
pened to furnish moIe than it,
share in the |. n. g., its share will
be less in the second call.
In the first call the congressional
districts are represented as follows
by men at the front: District / ,
three companies; 2, three COM
panies; B, one company; 4, one
company; 5, five companies; g, one
company; Z, five companies and
one battery; 5, five companies; 8,
live companies; 10, one company ;
IL, five companies; II, eight com
panies and one battery; 13, five
companies.
Taking it for granted that Indiana
will furnish three more full regi-
ments, the following will likely be
the distribution among the congres-
sional districts of the second call
leaving four companies to be dis
tributed at large:
District |, three companies; 2,
three; 3, five; 4, five; ), one; g.,
five; Z, one; s, one; 8, one; 10,
five; IL, one; II, none; -, one.
This makes a total of 81 companies.
District II will have none in the
second call for the reason that it
furnished eight companies and one
battery in the first, more than its
share.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-03
ORIGIN OF VEGETABLES.


c;l, =; po; ,>la.
Sp,na.'i pi,, = . s ela'a', PAM
r,,;, noe,es oa,e oa..,e t.o sr .s.. Cny;,,i
M . 80, e na a,,,a - e.. ~ pnnaa
~ 'aa, uniP e~.lln s 60. D.
~ o a,,,.,;' ea." . aa.,a M GO, D.
uDY.a.aJ;ah e : s ! : III na,;,,a w "s Eaa
IL o'" naive - lug
M" W.,. s. au.. !.
- 0o"' "o'o ~ =
~ - a,; su.a .o,,n i,
r'aa 80 . " 0 y -" ~ -
o.ope' r .; !,
D. - 49,, ' ~ =
~ - ;;l.h i,
-. 49,. ' = ~ - " o y
NGy 9.ons -, or;o;o,,,v oon,o sron,
na.,"ana,'" s""' ~ ~
''ar,"s.as Ti'a ~, g A.. ao,u,
esE,'rdna E PC wy '
Gar;opda, ropd sooa o.,,o or;o;n.u,
So ,ha r.,
'c Ti sv aaa"aL. - : ;,a;.o !
CO. GO p-:..s; su.' "o =
90 60. os,hors. 49,,
W.. T 49, y W any
a. anr;co,s ara ;nd;cenous 20 tho
- mp'ov' IS rn'on;a - wy
IT, o.,a,,n,har w.s o,;o;r.,,, .
,ro,,;o., M nana,sh,e
iJ BE- ,vere hr,roht from. ,ho
East ~ The Romans
Tlaw In, i ! ra,;,o 90 pars;o
cannasms and Ch;na
canars or;g;nallw crew w,ld n
creane and Sor,hern Africa
carl;c ca,e from s;c;lv aud ,bo
shoras os ,ha Med;,erranean,
The onion was almos. an object
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-03
Back To KnickerbOckers.

The American army is to return
10 knickerbockers. Not since the
days of the continental army have
soldiers of the United States been
50 clothed. The quartermaster-
generals office has invited bids fol
10000 brown duck suits, the pic
turesque item Of which are the
trousers, reaching only to the knee.
Leggings will be worn to protect the
men from insects.
The uniform has been ordered be
cause of the contemplated campaign
in tropical regions. 1t is patterned
after the fighting costume of Great
Britain s soldiers i'm Africa and the
east, but preserves Yankee indi-
viduality by retaining the soft felt
campaign hat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-03

Board of Supreme Officers Pass Patri.
Otic Resolutions.

Nincennes sun.
The supreme officers of the G. X.
of A., of America in 81 ssion in this
city last week before adjourning
Saturday passed the following pa
triotic resolution.
Resolution, offered by Supreme
president Edward Feeny, Of Brook
lyn, N. Y, which was unanimously
adopted:
Where. S, For the first time in
history of the Catholic Knights of
America our beloved country is in
volved in war, with its possible ca
lamities;
Whereas, Many of our brothers
have entered the army to fight for
the maintenance of the natior.'s
honor. The fortunes of war may
decide that some of these brave
knights shall not return with the
victorious hosts that will be well
coined back when the Spanish ene-
my has been vanquished; therefore
be it
Resolved, BY the supreme officers
of the Catholic Knights OF America,
that in our order fraternity is not
meaningless shiholeth, and we pro-
claim that in the event of brother
knight losing his life in the service
OF our country, his beneficiary or
beneficiaries stall be paid in full
the amount of his insurance, provid-
ed he shall have teen in good stand
ing in his branch at the time of his
demise. The absent one may be
kept in good standing by arrange
ment with branch officers or brother
members or by the branch itself, if
it decide to pay his dues and ssess-
ments out of its branch funds, as
some of the branches have already
agreed to do.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-03
Latin or Saxon.

Napoleon at one time said thai
all the world sooner or later musl
become either Cossack or republi-
can. Lately there has been talk Of
a possible division on racial distinc-
ltions, with the evidt mt idea that the
Saxon at some time in the future
make an alliance with all his broth
ers and dominate the world at the
Iexpense of the Italian, the Spaniard
and the Frenchman. The people
who have been advancing this
theory forget two factors of vital inn
portance-the influence of Russia
and the Ell nifty which at least two
of the non-Latin nations feel toward
Great Britain. Russia is an un-
known quantity, and the only abso-
Lutte assured fact concerning it is
that it is enormously strong and
holds in allegiance a Latin nation
-France-which is thus prevented
from entering into alliance with
either of its Latin neighbors, Italy
Or Spain. The triple alliance is
still effective and is likely to re-
main SO unless the map of the en-
tire world is to be redrawn, and SO
long as Germany remains at the
head of that alliance it is idle to
suppose that France could join
hands with Italy, orthat England
could take sides with the kaiser.
Thus it is that, however strong
might be the motives prompting a
division between the Latin and
Saxon races, the political situation
is such that no such division can he
expected for years to come. The
Latin peoples are not unified.
France must hold aloof because of
its alliance with one of the greatest
powers, which has no notion OF en-
tering into alliances with other Latin
nations. And Italy, bound to the
triple alliance, is unable to join its
racial allies because it is tied up ir-
revocably to two nations which,
whatever discordant elements they
contain, are distinctly not Latin in
race, customs or sympathies.
The great problem which is to be
worked out in course of time is
whether the strength of race will be
sufficient to make the line of cleav-
age fall between Saxon and Latin,
or whether political alliances will
prevent any snch outcome. In the
present condition of affairs Russia
is the keystone of the situation, be-
cause that great example of mon
archy is ally of one of the Latin re
publics and also the friend Of the
United States. Until those relation
ships are dissolved there is small
probability of ary joint union among
the nations which speak Languages
derived primarily from the same
roots. Only an Anglo American al
lance could dispel the power Of
Russia to hold and maintain the
present balance ,mong republics
and IN ,narchies and between Latin
and Saxon.-Chicago Record.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-03

Miss Willard, and our own promo
ted conrade, Miss Grace McSwane.
The oratorIcal contest was excel
lent. Miss jennie Blackwell, of
ireland, won the medal. Master
Carl Britain won the second prize,
a years subscription to the HON :
journal.
Miss Jessie Gray entertained the
audience with "A well rendered reci-
tation.
Misses Clara and Estella Britain
sang a duet.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
lst. Resolved, That we carry
out Indiana Plan of Work " AID
thai we do more work in the future
than we have heretofore been ena-
bled to do, God helping US.
I'd. Resolved, That we pledge
our love and loyalty to Mrs. NJ. l..
Stephens, our rational president.
Sd. Resolved, That we aid Mrs.
Thompkins, our State Sup't of
Franchise, in her efforts to secure
the ballot for women by an amend
meLt to the constitution.
4th. Resolved, That it is our
belief that every mother should be-
long to the w. G. T. L. and wear
our badge for the influence it may
have in the home and the advance
ment in the morals of her children.
9TH. Resolved, That we tender
our thanks to Mr.. Doane for favors
through his press. SECRETARY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-03
The Call to Arms.

Were | man." she sweetly said,
ed never quail at wars alarms;
I'd ever stand prepared to heed
My glorious country's call to arms"
you'd heed the call to arms, you say?'
In trembling tones the man replied,
And, gazing in her wondering eyes,
lie glided closely to her side.
LET me assume my country's part,
And you its lovely savior be;
/ sound the call to arms, sweetheart,
With you l trust my destiny"
She faced him for awhile, and then
Upon his breast she laid her head;
"You took the hint, you clever man,
heed the call, she said.
-Chicapo News
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-03
Prohibition State Ticket.

The prchibitionists of the state
last week nominated the following
ticket
Secretary Of State-Aaron Worth,
of Jay county.
State Treasurer. +. Kinsey, OF
Lafayette.
Auditor Of State-The Rev. NJ.
A. Farr, of Greencastle.
y-General-B. f. Watson
of indianapolis.
Superintendent of Public In
struction-Prof. 4. A. Devore, OF
Richmond.
Clerk of the Supreme Court-Dr.
ID. w. Welch, of Nj. Vernon.
State Statistician-J. %. Ledbetter
of Frankfort.
The judges of the supreme and
courts will we selected by
the state committee, which will fill
all vacancies that may occur.
The RESOLUTIONS.
acknowledging Almighty God
as the author of government, we,
the prohibitionists of the state of
Indiana, trusting in Him for help
and guidance, do hereby submit
the following declarations;
Il. Believing the licensed liquor
traffic to b1 contrary to the law of
God and detrimt ntal t. the best in
terests of humanity, as demonstrated
by experience and confirmed both
by the consensus of the most emf
nent scientists and the supreme
court OF our nation, and that its
is the gre atest moral,
social and financial question that is
now bfore the American people for
we reaflirm our unchqnge-
able purpose to divorce our govern
state and national, from all
completely in the manufacture and
sale Of alcoholic beverages.
-. Believing that the right to
vote Is inherent In citizenship, we
declare our conviction that 10 one
should be disqualified 10 perform
his function on account of sex
"3. Believing that the degree of
democracy held by our forefathers
% be essential to the pcrpetuity of
government has been in
/ measure usurped by unscrupulous
and self seeking politicians, and
hat the individual rights of the
people to a voice in the government
should be fully restored to them, we
declare in favor of direct legislation,
commonly known as the initiative
md referendum, as the best means
If securing this end"
The committee elected M. w.
Harkins, of Anderson, chairman of
h. State Committee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-03
DEBS COLONY.

Terre Haute Tribune: Eugene
Debs arrived home to-day. He il
elated with the success with which
his colonization scheme is being
met. Such humanitarians as Lloyd
and Graham have interested them.
selves in it and are lending it finan-
cial and moral support. A very
hattering offer has been received
from a lumber man Of Atlanta, Ga,
which means much in the establish
ment of the commonwealth upon a
financial basis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
w. f.. COX,
Attorney at Law,
JASPER, INDIANA,

Prosecuting Attorney for the 18th Judicial
glfelit. and will carefully attend to any ciyil
business entrusted to him in any county Of
thc circuit
Dfi.e in >payd's building on Public square
DE. =. S2-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-03

The report that it has been deter
mined to arm the Indiana troops
with "new Springfield rifles is fun
ny. There are about $4,000 "new
Springfield rifles" in the arsenal
here at indianapolis, and the troops
might have had them from the first.
Incidentally it may be observed
that these are just as good guns as
are in use in am Amy in any
county in the world. A man who
knows how to shoot can kill with
one of them at a distance Of a mile,
and in the absence Of a telephone
service that is as far ms anybody
need care to shoot.--Ind. Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-03

The body Of the late David Dale
Owen, Of New Harmony, who died
in 1860, was exhumed recently for
the purpose Of being deposited in
Maple hill cemetery, and, upon re-
moving the lid Of the iron ca jket,
il was found that the body was in a
perfect state Of preservation, after
the lapse OF nearly 80 years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-03
TRIALS OF NEW LIGHT
Inventor KelsO Exhibits Small Machine
at Vinceuues.

Jerome b. Kelso, of Vincennrs,
Ind, the inventor of the new light,
recently exhibited large generator
which could produce eighty-fve or
100 lights. II was intended for
use in hotel, factory or large
building. Mr.. Kelso has since
manufactured smaller machines,
one of five and the other of ten
lights. Both have been tried and
have proven as bright and beau iful
as the big one. Both are now On
exhibition nightly, says the Vim
cennes Commercial, from 7:3O to
$50, at the coal office of John ID.
LaCroix in South Third street, ,peax,,
Main. They have been tested and
all pronounce the Kelso ligh. the
coming illuminant.
Mr.. Kelso is now at work on a
single ray lamp which will be porta-
BILE and convenient to carry about
in the hand like an ordinary coal
oil lamp. He is also making
bicycle lamp that will surpass all
other lights ever attached to wheels.
II will be noticed that the Kelso
light can be manufactured OF any
desired capacity. 1t can have one
light or thousand or more to suit
the demand. They will be found
especially adapted to towns and
villages where they have no light
plant of any kind, or in large es-
Establishments where they manu-
facture their own illuminants. Yet
the new light will hold its own with
any gas or electric light ever used.
Here is a translation of letter
written by Victor Hugo on Nov. "a,
1867: "The republic OF Puerto
Rico has bravely defended its liber-
ty, and | thank the revolutionary
committee for sending me the news.
Spain out of America! that is the
objective point, and the great duty
OF Americans.
"Cuba as free a. Saint Domingo!
/ hail all these grand efforts.
"The liberty Of the world con-
sists in the liberty Of every people,"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-03

So far, all Of the battles fought in
the Windward passage have been
Ieleven-tenths wind. But that's
no reason why a battle off Havana
should be fragant and smokeless. -
Ind. Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-03

Senator Bozeman, Posey county,
has been renominated by Gibson
and Posey counties.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-03

The tomato is native of South
America, and takes its name from a
Portuguese word.
The times., 1898-11-19
BIG FIGHT TO BE THROWN.
RumOr of n Deal to Line Corbett's
Pockets With All Kinds of Money.

Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 1S.-A New York
sporting man on his way from Gotham to
Chicago. yesterday. dropped a tip to a
few favored associates here of huge
sporting scheme which, If true, will cause
sensation.
The story. in brief, is that the Corbett
Sharkey fight will be thrown and that the
ex-champ.on pugilist. gentleman" and
elevator of the stage" will retire from
the ring (again). not in a blaze of glory.
but amid shower of shekels.
1t is said that a combination of book
makers in various cities are In the deal.
and that all the .Corbett money offered
will be taken promptly. If the money
does not come in fast enough tempting
odds will be offered to bring it.
1t is said the failure of the McCoy-Cor-
bett fight was due to the discovery by the
foxy Kid of the deal and the combina-
tion's refusal to take him In. His sub
sequent heavy bets on Sharkey are
thought to be corroborative of the story
| showing that he is turning his knowledge
TO good use.
The times., 1898-11-19
THE CRIMSON KIcKERs.
All Meridcn Looks on While Some
Pretty Goals Are Lifted.

Meriden. Conn, Nov. 1s.-The Harvard
football players who are quartered here
went to bed tonight in the best of physi-
cal condition. Promptly at S o'clock this
morning the boys arose, and, after being
rubbed down by the trainers and assis-
tants, ate a hearty breakfast. A good,
brisk walk was taken about Il o'clock.
This afternoon at $3.50 the men went
down to Hanover Park for their last prac-
tice. The morning paper of the town had
announced that the practice would be
open and about all Meriden journeyed to
the park to look on. The practice lasted
less than an hour and was very light.
| Lawrence. Dibblee, Burnett, Cochrane,
and Houghton all practiced kicks for
goals. and Cochrane kicked several very
pretty goals from the fieId. After this
work the men formed into two squads
and practiced signals. The varsity was
made up as in the Pennsylvania game,
| and as It will be tomorrow when the team
lines up against Yale. In the signal prac-
| tice the varsity work was fast and
snappy, and the coachers could find little
| to criticise. Haughton did most of the
punting
| Tomorrow morning at 1880 the men will
| go to New Haven in their special car,
Victoria and will stop at the Tontine
Hotel. They will remain there until 80
p. M, when they will be driven on barges
| to Yale Field.