davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-28
WAMPOLE'S
PREPARATION,

of the nutritive properties of Pure
Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites,
Malt and Wild Cherry. 1t makes fat
which is like fuel to the system is
scientifically combined, and a specific
for Fevers, Bowel Complaints, De.
bility and wasting diseases. There is
no bad taste to 1T. You get all the
curative properties Of the cod liver
oil, but not whit of its offensiveness.
How different from the old-fashioned
miXturesl Well. the world moves, and
this remedy illustrates the fact. 1t is
scientific modern combination of the
best of curatives made palatable as
honey. Sold by all chemists.
OF the multitudes who have used our
preparation, or are now using it, we have
never heard of any one who has been dis
appointed in it. No claims are made for
it except those which are amply justified
by experience. In commencing 1t to the
afflicted we simply point to its record 1t
has done great things. and 1t Is certain to
continue the excellent work. There is-we
may honestly affirm no medicine which can
be useu with greater and more reasonable
confidence 1t nourishes and keeps up the
strength during those periods when the ap
petite fails and food cannot be digested.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-28
THE WORLD MOVES.

We have only to go back to the
time of Charles |. to come upon the
discovery OF the circulation Of the
blood To day we understand that
the life of the body is in the blood,
and that impurities in it are the seeds
of disease. Whatsoever improves the
digestion and stimulates the Liver,
Lungs and Kidneys, drives out these
impurities, or disease germs, and en-
riches the blood, and is, therefore, the
source of health and strength. Thus
far in the history Of medicine nothing
has been so successful in this as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-28
McInerny's Shoe Store
FORT STREET. HONOLULU.
A Strong Testimonial.
Hamakua Plantation,
~. PaauilO Hawaii, HI. l.
Mr.. j. G. Spencer,
Pacific Hardware Company,
Honolulu, H. 1.

DEAR SIR: The Secretary Disc PIow 1 purchased
from you giving satisfaction We using it to pillow
under crop of upns They three feet high and very
thick Your pillow turns them completely under the
time blowing the land fourteen inches deep EEE
feel Statistic that with this pillow the draft for the
quantity and depth of work six to eight That is with
the old pow to do the work takes eight good mues
with your pillow it takes only six and they less tired at
night.
Please send another pillow by the first schooner leav-
ing for this.
You at liberty to this in any way you may
fit. Yours truly,
A. LIDGATE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-28

and
Repaired

For a reasonable charge
we will send a compe-
tent stove man to your
house who will clean
your stove inside and
outside, make a thor
ough examination, and
call your attention to
anything that may be
wrong. Also make any
necessary repairs if
possible.
This does not apply
only to our Jewel stoves
and ranges, but to all
makes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-28

A straight story of straight goods
in straight paper like The Star is
bound to bring business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-28

GEO. r. CARTER, Mgr.
Office in rear of Bank of Hawaii.
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-29
TERRITORY or ARIZONA, {
 CoconinO County. {

Before me. T. F.. Pullam, T notary public in and for the hbOve-named county and territory on this day personally appeared John Clark T. Cornish, F.. T. Pollock d. F.. Palmer. Lyman H. Tolfree and F.. $. Gosney known to me to be the same persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pur poses and consideration therein expressed. My notarial commission expires February 6, 1901.
 Given under my hand and seal Of office this 18th day of June. 1898
 T. E. PULLIAM. Notary Public. Recorded June 9, A. D. 1898 at 10 o'clock D. m., in the records of CoconinO county. Arizona.
 Y. F.. PULLIAM. County Recorder
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-29

by vote of the stockholders representing two thirds of the paid up stock of this company, at a special meeting called for that purpose. The president, vice president and secretary and treasurer shall be elected by the board Of directors from among their number. The board of directors shall have full power to man age the affairs and transact the business Of this corporation, to make any by-laws they may think proper and convenient for the require ments Of such business not inconsistent with the ,c articles and the laws Of the Territory Of Arizona.
 This corporation shall not subject itself to greater indebtedness than five hundred and no tooth dollars and no stockholder shall be lia- ble for the deDtS of the corporation.
 VI
 The names Of the directors to act until the first annual meeting Of stockholders are as follows: T. F.. Pollock, J. F.. Palmer and F.. s. Gosney. and the first annual meeting Of the stockhold- CTS shall be held at the ofice of its secretary in Flagstaff. Aria, on the first Saturday Of May Of each year, upon notice provided in section :.
 VII.
 Meetings Of the stockholders for any purpose may be called by the board of directors. or any ten stockholders, by posting written or printed notice thereof in three public places in the town of Flagstaff for ten days prior to such meeting. VIII.
 These articles may be changed or amended at any time by vote of the stockholders repre- senting not less than two-thirds of the issued stock of this association. IN WITNESS WHEREOF The said incorpOrat- orS have hereunto set their hands and seals this 18th day Of June, A. D. 1898. F.. s. GOSNEY, X. T. CORNISH
 .U.
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-29
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE Flagstaff Mutual Telephone Company

WHEREAS, John Clark, A. T. Cornish, T. F.. Pollock, J. E. Palmer, Lyman fl. Tolfree and E. s. Gosney, all of Flagstaff, Arizona, have associated themselves together for the purpose of incorporation, under the general incorpora- tion act of the Territory of Arizona. they do therefore make sign and acknowledge this cer tihcate, which, when filed, shall constitute the articles of incorporation of the Flagstaff Mu- tual Telephone Company
 The name of said company shall be The Flagstaff Mutual Telephone Company" Its principal office and place of business shall be in Flagstaff, Ariz., and its object shall be to ac quire, construct, hold and operate telephone and other electric wires for the communication of information within the county of Coconno Arizona Territory, together with all real estate franchises, apparatus, chattels and rights nee essary and convenient to the carrying out of said object.
 The commencement of this incorporation shall date from the filing of copy Of these arti- cles of incorporation in the office of the county recorder and shall continue for a period of twenty years thereafter
 III.
 The capital stock of said company shall not exceed two hundred shares of the par value of twenty-five dollars each and shall be fully paid up when issued. The stock shall be transfera- ble only on the books Of the company and sub ject to the restrictions and conditions set forth in the bylaws Of this corporation. Each share of stock shall entitle the holder thereof to the use of one phone on any of the lh,es of said company in the said town Of Flagstaff sub ject to assessments for expenses and other reg ulations made and required by the hoard Of di- rectorS
 ".
 The affairs of this corporation shall be con ducted by the following officers: A board of directors, consisting of not less than three nor more than five stockholders, ma jority of whom shall constitute a quorum to do business; a president, vice-president, secretary and treas- erer, and such other officers as the board of di- rectors may from time to time find necessary. The board of directors shall be elected by the stockholders at their annual meeting, and shall hold their office for one year and until their successors are elected, unless otherwise ordered
The Coconino sun., 1898-10-29

A. T. CORNISH. JOHN CLARK. T. F.. POLLOCK. LYMAN II. TOLFREE, J. F.. PALMER.
The times., 1898-10-02
The Launching of the Illinois.

discussion which has been on the
point of breaking out over the christ
ening of the battleship Illinois has its
comical side to the dispassionate OBJ
server The people who are doing the
talking are too much absorbed in their
own views to see anything funny
therein, but it does seem rather ridicu-
lous that the breaking of one bottle of
wine over the nose of a ship should
be considered to have any deleterious
effects, either on the ship, the ocean, or
the spectators.
From time immemorial the ship has
received its name from some fair lady,
who broke a bottle of wine by way of
oblation. Perhaps the custom dates
from some pagan era when libations
were poured on the ground to propiti-
ate the gods. II may have come down
to US from our remote ancestor, the
haxen-haired semi of Britain
and the Continent as the Christmas
tree and the Easter festival have come.
At any rate, it is a pretty custom. and
honored by many generations of usage.
The ceremony would not be at all the
same without the wine. 1t would be
Hamlet" with Hamlet and the Ghost
omitted, and most people would rather
stay at home from the theater than to
see a play constructed on that prin-
ciple OF late, however, there has ap-
| peared from some unknown region a
clique of persons who object to the
wine They say that a ship could be
christened just as well with water. Per
haps that is true, but inasmuch as the
ship is designed to swim in water and
be rained on by the clouds for the rest
of her life, so to speak, it might be
argued that there is no special need
of splashing water over her at the
very beginning.
| The particularly puZzling thing about
the attitude of these people is that they
do not explain what earthly harm the
wine can do the ship. One can under
stand why they should object to man
drinking it, if they think that this will
| inevitably lead to his becoming a
drunkard. But a ship is not likely eve,
to acquire the taste for liquor, no mat
ter if she carries cargoes of ii on every
( voyage No ship was ever known to &C
on a spree. The destruction of this bot.
| tie of liquor makes it certain that nc
| man will ever drink it, and therefore
the ceremony, by wasting the wine or
| an unappreciative ship, actually pro-
notes the temperance of a too-appreci-
| ative human being. One would suppose
The times., 1898-10-02
They Are Nervous.

That Senator Hanna should have
been summoned to Washington is sig
nificant of the alarm of the President
and the members of the Congressional
Committee who are charged with the
duty of preserving the Republican ma
jority in the House. From different
sources it has been learned that the
gentlemen of wealth. the favored few
in whose interests protective legislation
has been carried beyond the utmost
limits set by the earlier authorities on
protection-and long after the infant in
dustries have reached a full maturity
and developed lti-millionaires-hav
declined to contribute as largely TO the
campaign fund as the eXigencies of the
situation require. Having yielded up a
large amount of fat under the frying
process of Senator Hannas campaign
of 1896, they are disposed TO resist the
unexpected imposition for Congressional
| purposes
A repetition of the disgraceful meth
| DDS of the Presidential year is neces-
sary because of the loyalty of the party
| to one of the contributors to cam
paign funds If the President had got
rid of Secretary Alger when the reve-
| lations warranted it and when it was
| essential to save the Republicans from
/ heavy losses, including the loss of a
! Congressional majority. it would have
been plain sailing. Having made up his
mind that to follow the course dictated
l by Justice and the sentiment of the
country would discourage future con-
! tributions, the President can now only
call upon Hanna to do again what he
did in the last general election.
There is still a hope that Secretary
AIger may be disposed of in way that
will save the party from an appearance
of ingratitude to the heavy giyers. By
straining a point and creating a vacan.
cy in the Michigan seat in the Senate
AIger may be provided for withou
seeming to condemn him. Governol
Pingree has been fixed by allowing hin
to control the State convention and t
secure a denomination without opposi
ton. The only obstacle is that the ap
pointment of the present Senator from
Michigan 10 the Court of St Jame
would be in violation of practice tina
has come TO have all the force of law
The situation is undeniably bad for TIL
Republicans. and there is no feeling o
love toward Secretary Alger as tn
cause of it all
The times., 1898-10-02
Miss Davis,s Successor.

Almost Immediately on the death of
Miss Winnie Davis followed the action
of a Chicago camp of Confederate Vet
Grams naming Miss Lucy Lee Hill,
daughter OF Gen A p. Hill, as ''Daugh-
ter of the Confederacy." Two or three
other young ladies have been suggested,
or have suggested themselves. for this
position. but the Richmond veterans
object to the whole business most en-
phatically They think that no one
should be named as Miss Davis's sue
cessor but that the memory of the
Daughter of the Confederacy." known
and loved from the Potomac to the
Gulf. should remain unmingled with
any memory of another Daughter,
however fair and worthy.
The Richmond men certainly have the
weight of sentiment on their side. There
could, in the nature of things, be but
one Daughter of the Confederacy' so
closely associated with all that was
dearest to the South as was Miss WIN
ME Davis. She was the child of the
President of the Confederacy, born dur
ing the last days of the gallant de-
fense of the Lost Cause" Her merry
and winsome childhood frightened the
life of her father in the days which fol-
lowed his capture and Imprisonment.
She accompanied him wherever he
went for many years, and her bonnie
/ face and gentle ways were known In
/ every Confederate gathering through
/ out the South. There can never be an
other winnie Davis" Others may
! claim the title which she so proudly
bore, but they will never take her place.
! In view of all this, it would seem that
! the honor of succeeding to the name,
without the ingrained and instructive
/ love and reverence which went with the
name. would be a barren one to any
/ sensitive maiden. One is reminded OF
the days following the death of Tenny-
4 son, when England had for a space no
! poet laureate, and people quoted that
pertinent saying. What shall the man
! do that cometh after the king" Some
things there are in history which car
never be repeated, and no one car
really succeed to the title of Daughter
of the Confederacy."
The times., 1898-10-02

that the people who are such unre-
lenting foes of wine would urge that
not only every battleship, but every
schooner, and yacht, and fishing-smack
should be baptized with it, since that
would make it scarce article and
high-priced, and hard to come by. But
they seem to think otherwise.
Their latest plan is somewhat strik-
ing and extraordinary. 1t is that the
cotton, coal, and lard oil, the latter es-
pecially indicating a Chicago industry.
This mixture, they say, might be burnt
on the prov of the vessel, and as an
afterthought they suggest that it be
perfumed with altar of roses.
Shades of Nelson, Paul Jones, and
Farragut!
Has it come to this, that the battle
ships of a great country should be
anointed with lard as a preparation for
their momentous mission? Why not re-
turn to the days of the original burnt
Offering, and roast a little pig on the
prov of the Illinois, and distribute
slices of pork to the spectators? Strings
of sausages might be used for decora-
ton, and samples of potted ham dis
tributed to the crowd. To be sure, in
the olden times the pig was consid-
cred an unclean animal, but we are
more enlightened now. We listen with
calmness TO a proposition TO make q
burnt offering of lard, kerosene, and
cotton-seed oil, perfumed with cologne,
in celebration of the launching of a
vessel which is to uphold the honor of
our nation on all the seven seas! Free
speech is one of the rightful customs OF
republic; but some very quaint va
rieties of freedom are produced there
by 1t is comforting to wake from this
dream of porcine and malodorous at
mosphere, and remember that the bat
tleship Illinois is to be doused with
wine in the good old way, in spite OF
all the suggestions in Chicago.
The times., 1898-10-02
SUNDAY. OCTOBER ?, 1855.
The Philippine Dilemma.

The present position of the Philippine
question presents an uncomfortable
dilemma TO the Administration. The
platform of the Saratoga convention,
IN a plank presented by Stewart L.
Woodford, declares the purpose Of the
Republican party TO be the retention
OF the whole archipelago. Hanna, the
empress dowager of the White House,
asserts that there can be no doubt that
American possession Of all the islands
viii be maintained. But, in the Ed
munds-Ireland protocol. Mr.. Mckinley
has committed himself TO a policy of
total, or nearly total. surrender of the
territory to Spain, if the English Ian
guage means anything.
The whole country is disappointed
and angered, because its inexorabIe de-
termination never to restore an inch OF
the Philippines to their old tyrant
which was thoroughly well known to
the President, was ignored and SEEM
ingly defied in state paper prepared
under the inspiration Of a corporation
lawyer and q prelate, both known to be
vigorously opposed to our occupancy
or control of the empire won for the
American people by the sword Of
Dewey.
What, then, are we TO think? Is il
possible that the elements which DOM
mated the course of Mr.. Mckinley in
adopting the Edmunds- Ireland protocol
as the dictum Of a great and conquer
ing nation, VIGOROUSLY able to dictate
its own, and any, terms, are no longer
in control OF the Administration con-
science and purposes? Has the trade,
represented in the concessions to Spain
contained in the language of the proto-
col. been declared off?
If it be no longer in force, have the
instructions TO the American Commits
sioners in Paris been changed so that
they will demand and insist upon the
cession Of the entire Philippine archipel-
ago To the United States? Or is all this
Woodford and Hanna talk merely in
tended TO placate universal American
indignation. and to save the party
bacon in the next House of Represen-
tatives?
In short, is it the purpose of the Ad-
ministration TO go before the country
with a pledge to keep the Philippines
and then, in case it can secure contro
Of the incoming Congress, to surrender
them, or most Of them, to Spain, il
accordance with the secret treaty en-
tered into the day before NJ. CamboI
presented the first formal peace propo
sition from the enemy?
These are matters upon which j
would be exceedingly well for Pres;den
Mckinley to square himself with tn
people, and to do it in some way t.
command confidence and belief. If h
cannot, or viii not, the cave of tim'
vii, have some extremely unpleasan
surprises in store for him.
The times., 1898-10-02
Pence Nnt secure.

In a number Of cities. including
Washington, there will be special re-
ligious services today TO celebrate a
peace that is still 10 be effected, and
that is by no means sure without fur
ther hostilities Vixen Cervera's fleet
was destroyed, after the loss of all of
Montojo's warships. Spain's ability to
make war was seriously crippled. Indeed,
almost any other nation would have
sued for peace at once, without sub
jecting her soldiers to cruel loss when
there was nothing to be gained by it.
Yet but for the surrender at Santiago
the peculiar Spanish people would not
have allowed Sagasta to agree to the
terms Of the protocol. Even as it is.
they have come to believe the disasters
to their navy and army were due. not
TO the efficiency Of the Americans, but
TO the cowardice Of their own comman-
ders; and they would not hesitate to
renew hostilities under slight provo
cation,
The instructions of the Spanish peace
commissioners at Paris are distinctly
contrary TO the demands of the Presi-
The times., 1898-10-02

dent and unless the former abandon
their attitude a deadlock is inevitable.
As the Philippine question will prob
ably be one of the first TO be consid-
cred, the trouble viii begin at an early
stage One or the other must recede
and Of course, the Americans will not
If the Spaniards are obstinate, there
will be nothing TO do but recall our
Commissioners and send fleet to
menace the coast of Spain.
There is a possibility of trouble at
Havana, also The American Commits
sioners there acknowledge Spain's SOW
ereignty and are now instructed to in
sist on the right of the American Gov
ernment TO land supplies for the suffer-
ing people. duty free. This Blanco has
refused to allow. Also. Spain is dis
posed to prolong her control of the ISL
and for months beyond the time it is
thought the President will appoint for
the American succession. The Spanish
premier and the Spanish captain gen
eral seem determined, and under the
pressure of popular sentiment at Ma
drid. forcible resistance is not impos-
sible. In estimating the probabilities,
account must be taken of the unstable
character of the Spaniards, who have
recovered from their first feeling of hu-
initiation over defeat and are ready to
predict a different result If Blanco's 8
army comes into conflict with 'the pigs
of Americans
Unless our Government maintains
every right it has claimed. including the
right to instant control of Cuba; unless
it takes all the inhabitants of the Phil
ippines under the protection of our flag.
the American people will celebrate the
peace in no jubilant spirit Every drop
of blood shed in Cuba and in the Phil
| ippines demands a peace only on terms
that will achieve all that the highest
interests of humanity require. A peace
that leaves the Cubans unable for
months to renew the avocations that
will make them self-supporting a
peace that leaves any OF the Filipinos
under Spanish tyranny. would call foi
mourning rather than rejoicing.
The times., 1898-10-02

Information, derived from many sources,
convinces us that the instructions of
Spain TO her peace commissioners, to de-
mand a recession of all the Philippines,
a coaling station excepted, are causing
great indignation among the American
people Such an astonishingly impudent
demand would have been impossible if
it had not been deliberately invited by
the text of the Edmunds ireland proto-
col The local organ of the Administra-
ton, in effect, suggests that it entirely
comedies with the view taken at the
White House. Then did the Saratoga
platform speak without authority when
it denounced the very idea of Philippine
surrender? Is it the Spaniards. or the
American people who are being mislead?
The times., 1898-10-02

For a good many years the State De-
partment ceased to be the most important
in our Government Although it was
rated as the first in matters of etiquette.
the Treasury Department was of far
more concern. When particular honor
was to be conferred on public man he
got the portfolio of State. if he was big
enough, but only a man of practical apli-
ity was fit for the Treasury, and his quail
tiles were of very great interest to the
country. Recent events have restored
the former office to its early standing.
Its requirements suddenly became SC
great that only man in robust health
could undertake the work This led tc
the retirement of Mr.. Sherman. Mr.. John
Hay has now the honor of holding the
first place in the Cabinet.
The times., 1898-10-02
The New York Campaign.
(From the Brooklyn Eagle.)

Judge Van Wyck is all Dutch to the core
Theodore Roosevelt is Dutch by consent, but HI
became Yankeeized by Harvard graduation anc
by inoculation with Henry Cabot Lodge. He il
more New English than a New Englander
1t will be Dutchman against Yankee Tn,
Dutch founded and fathered this State. The Eng
lish afterward got it and the Irish have had some
thing to dc with it. Nor have the Germans beer
without influence.
All this is interesting to mere Americans.