davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-12
Gods Message to Men.

God said: I am tired Of kings;
/ suffer them no more;
Up to nv ear the morning 1rings
The outrage Of the poor.
Think We 1 made this ball
A field of havoc and war,
Where tyrants great and tyrants small
Might harry the weak and poor2
My angel-his name is Freedom
Choose him to be your king.
He shall cut pathways east and west
Ind fend you with his wing.
will have never a noble;
No lineage counted great;
Fishers and choppers and ploughmen
Shall constitute a state.
And We shall succor man;
'Tis nobleness to serve;
Help them who cannot help again;
Beware from right to swerve.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-12
Muslin Underwear
1000 Samples Add
ed to the Great June
Sale

Last weeks crowds almost took our
breath away. We know what crowds are,
but never was there such a rush for I'm
derwear in Indianapolis before. Crowds
like that show that people read and have
confidence in our advertisements. The
prices we quoted were ridiculously low,
and we have yet to hear of anyone who
was otherwise than enthusiastic over the
goods. But, to get down to business: For
the second weeks sale we have purchased
1000 sample Undergarments at half
price These are fine goods many of them
being lavishly trimmed with fine laces
and embroideries Drawers, Gowns, Skirts,
Chemises and Corset Covers are here, but
there are scarcely two alike, and that
makes detailed descriptions impossible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-12
Hamilton & indianapolis R. R. Co
Office Of Secretary. MAY q. 1898.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.-The stock
holders of this company are hereby notified that
the annual meeting viii be held at the ONCE OF
the company at indianapolis. Ind on Thursday.
June 16. at / o'clock p. m, for the election or
directors to the ensuing year and Tor the
transaction of any other business that may come
before the meeting
GEORGE r. BALcH. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-12
WAGES.

Glory OF warrior, glory OF orator glory OF song.
Paid with voice flying by to be lost on an end
less sea
Glory Of virtue. to fight to struggle to right the
wrong
Nay but she aim'd not at glory, no lover of
glory she:
Give her the glory of going on. and still to be.
Lord Alfred Tennvson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-12
SC to $500

Is the nearest we can come to giving
prices, but they are all half or less of
what you'd have to pay III the regular
way.
Second Floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-12
Millinery

ANA Il n IL n 4A0A ~
We have great deal of Millinery to
sell in these 16 trading days before
stock taking, and the goods are priced
unusually low in consequence. This is
good time to buy.
TRT TImmed Ha HATS SortS cbildres3 o 6Oc
sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ladies' Leghorn Hats, worth O. ~
from s SO to $500; sale OI.ZO
price ....'..'....s'.-. .'''.'''..''
Ladies' Trimmed Hats worth d1H IN
$50, $500 and $3.50; ID I.OU
SAFE price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Fine Pattern Hats, in the Stock-taking
Sale, at just half the original prices.
SAILORS-Good Plain and Fancy ~
Straw Sailors, worth from 75c AVC
to ST %; sale price. .............
Fine Milan Straw Sailors, with m
Satin Ribbon bands, worth 0VC
$3.50; sale price.
Short-back Sailors and Broadway no
Walking Hats, worth from VOC
$3.50 to 1925; sale price,.
UNTRIMMED HATS, ETC.-Dress
shapes in Ladies Untrimmed IN
Hats, worth up to $1.5O; 0YC
The Children's Untrimmed Hats, LOo
worth from 25c to $50; OVL
sale prices, &c and................
Violets, Sc and Sc a bunch.
IL dozen VioletS in a bunch for i DC.
American Beauty Roses, / sc and CSC
Second Floor.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-12
THE NEXT MOVE ON THE WORLDS
CHESS BOARD.

Whatever may be said about the OBJ
ject of the wars of antiquity, 1t is evil
dent that the most important interna-
tional conflicts Of modern times have
been and are in fUrtherance OF CONNER
cial intercourse. What the nations now
want is trade. England's commerce Is
worldwide. "Brlttania rules the wave"
France and Germany are assisting Eng
land to colonize Africa. Russia Is build
ing transcontlnental railway to get
within sight Of the Great Republic west
and to tap the trade of the orient. Re-
Gently the Cars ships quietly entered
Port Arthur, a Korean harbor, and
anchored there. A few days later Ger
man marines landed at Kiao-Chan, on
the coast OF China, and warships OF
Britain and Japan are ready to enforce
a fair division If China is not to appear
on the new map Of nations.
Russia is a great undeveloped coun-
try and its rulers want to keep the coasts
clear while It's internal commerce grows
England has long been full to overflow
ing and she wants to keep the channels
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-12
THE PENsIONER AND THE BOND
HOLDER.

The large amount Of money now re-
uuired to pay pensions is cause Of offense
to some Of our patriotic lawmakers, and
the objections are taken up by laymen
and passed around wherever any person
can be found to aid in circulating the
criticisms.
Suppose 1t does require large appropri-
ations. Who are these men that receive
the pension money? They are those
that saved the great republic from dis
memberment and preserved the union
of the States. They offered everything
they had-fortune and life. They vol
unteered their services and presented
their bodies a living sacrifice. They
took solemn oaths to obey every lawful
command Of officers placed over them
in the greatest war in history. They
stood between armed rebellion and the
homes of the people. And all this they
did of their own free will and accord.
Put these men beside the men that
lent money to the government by buying
it's bonds at a discount Of 40 per cent.
Look at the ledger accounts as shown
by the public records:
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-12

will give his note bearing interest when
he is at liberty just as well to use his
note not bearing interest.
Greenbacks so issued would be backed
not only by the gold and silver in the
treasury, but by the wealth and integ-
rity of this great nation, furnishing
security which no one would care or
dare to question. This action taken, the
fight or fright over standards would
cease. Legal tenders, 80 made by the
government, will have the same relative
paying value so long as the government
controls the making Of legal tenders.
The function Of money is to pay some
obligation, and as long as 1t pays its face
value aus fixed by the government 1t full
fills that function and needs no other
standard.
1t Is a true but almost trite reiteratiOn
to say that the United States is big
enough and great enough and strong
enough to stand by itself in some things.
Let us have government ownership Of
money.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-12

Talking about dollar wheat, 1t has not
averaged dollar bushel more than
five years Of the last twenty-five. The
general average for all the (twenty-fve)
years Is "a cents, and that is q per cent.
below the average for 1873. The aver
age yearly production Of wheat in the
United States, since and including 1873,
has been about 44O,OOO,OOO bushels. Say
the farmers used 15O,0O0,OOO bushels for
seed and bread every year, dlsposing Of
the rest-29O, 100000 bushels-at S4cents,
losing 27 per cent, their aggregate loss
on wheat alone during these twenty-four
years would amount to $2,16O, 100000, a
sum equal to Is per cent. of our national
debt at the close Of the late war;
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-12

'I received this Office from the people;
1 accept it from them, and to them I
will answer" These were the first
words uttered by Robert A. Van Wyck,
on assuming the duties Of Mayor of
Greater New York, city composed Of
five boroughs with population Of more
than 100000 people, constituting the Sec
ond city of the world in population and
wealth. The new Mayor, apparently, APP
preciates the situation and feels that the
people of the outside world are as much
interested as those Of New York in a
successful administration of its affairs.
Good government in the city will reflect
credit on the whole country.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-12

the purity Of the party in power and the
sake Of his administration Governor
Leedy should move in the matter. He
10 responsible for the makeup of the
Board, and he should see to 1t that the
members are above suspicion. If their
acts are disreputable he ought to kick
them out; 1t is far better to be honest
within the party than to let the Repub-
llcans bring out the truth later on as
big burst Of campaign thunder. 1t is
we'll never to forget the axiom that the
truth must come out sooner or later. On
the other hand, II the members Of the
Board are entirely upright and innocent
Of any wrong-doing Governor Leedy
ought to see to it that his party papers
are given the facts. They should not be
left to home missionary work when
there is so much to do in the foreign
field.
The status of the trouble is very clear
Now, what will be done about 1t?
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-12

Why under all that is good in the
name of McNall does the State insurance
bureau keep Judge" Foote squatting on
its record, like toad on tray of dia-
monds? There is no public excuse for
his presence. There are thousands Of
Popullsts, silver Republicans and Dem
ocrats to pick a competent insurance ex-
aminer from, and it would be better to
appoint straightforward, competent
hard-money Republican than to send
East man like the Judge" to misrep-
resent and degrade Kansas. Superin-
tendent McNall is making fine show
ing, but he should keep it free from
scum.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-12

A New York paper declares in long
article that Mormonism is spreading
that the priesthood of the Mormon
church has been greatly enlarged Of late
and that at least 10000 new members
have been added within a year. Nor
monism has ceased to be troublesome
in Utah. Polygamy has been abolished,
and that is about all there ever was Of
offense chargeable against Mormons.
They are enterprising, intelligent, sober,
industrious and peaceable. No better
demonstration Of the efficiency Of CO.
operation has ever been made than that
the settlement at Great Salt Lake by the
Mormons, who faced thousand perils
to get there.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-12
PubllShed Every Wednesday, at Topeka, Kansas
GEO. B. HARRISON & CO.,
EDITORS AND PRoPRIEToRs.

Subscription Rates lone copy one year by
mail, o. In clubs OF ten or more, by mall, one
year, 20 cents each.
The advertising rates OF The Advocate and
News are low Estimates will be made and
prices furnished on application. No extra
charges for cuts, etc. The publishers reserve
the right TO reject any Objectionable adver-
tising. The readers OF this paper may consider
any advertisement which appears herein as
representing a firm whose reliability can be
vOuched for by the publishers.
The Advocate was established In 1889. and
was consolidated with the Kansas News In
1897. The Advocate and News Is the official
State paper, and has a larger circulation than
any other Kansas weekly.
For information regarding subscriptions and
advertising rates, address the Eighth avenue
Ofice.
Offices: ThE ADVOCATE AND NEWS,
ne W. Sixth Ave. TOPEKA, KANSAS.
~ e. Eighth Ave.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-12
The meetings Of the State Board of

The meetings Of the State Board OF
Agriculture and of the stock breeders
associations in Topeka this week will
bring together hundreds of successful
men whose efforts are contributing more
to building up the good name OF Kansas
and to bring permanent prosperity to the
State than all other elements and In
terests combined. The meetings Will
result in valuable interchange Of views
and experiences which will materially
benefit all. Kansas most loyal, ener-
getic and progressive citizens are its
farmers and stockmen.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-12
GIVE US GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
OF MONEY.

OF MONEY.
One Of the most difficult and most i'm
pOrtant questions confronting the coun-
try at the present time Is the monetary
problem. It is a continual source Of
trouble. Continental currency, the gov
ernmeut bank, silver, gold, State banks,
4 sgreenbacks, interest bearing notes, frac-
tiOnal currency, national bank notes,
"seVen-thirty" bonds, trade dollars, sill
YER certificates and gold certificates have
all been tried, and yet this question ap-
pears to be more unsettled at the present
time than 1t ever has been before.
It is indeed strange that this great and
powerful nation Of seventy-hve millions
OF people and sixty billions Of wealth
cannot satisfactorily solve this home
question Of its own monetary policy.
Many important questions with foreign
nations are quickly and skillfuly solved.
But this most vital problem bids fair to
continue a bone OF contention.
The last national administration is
sued $262, 900 900 of gold bonds and sold
them to brokers and spectators who
made millions and millions in profits
therefrom. The excuse was the neces-
sity of maintaining the gold reserve.
The result was a standing invitation to
exhaust the gold reserve. The green
backs were used as medium for this
purpose, making the "endless chain"
and to meet this demand and to pay
running expenses the bonds were issued
and sold. The greenbacks were payable
in coin and were issued upon that agree
ment Coin means both gold and silver.
Mr.. Cleveland might have said when the
first lot Of greenbacks was presented:
"As these greenbacks are payable in
coin, which includes both gold and sill
yer, we will pay half in gold and the
other half in silver. This will be equit-
able and fair, and strictly according to
the letter and spirit of the contract"
Then there would have been no endless
chain; no more greenbacks would have
been presented. There would have been
no reputation or dishonor. The letter
and spirit of the contract would have
been fulfilled. No bonds would have
been needed to maintain the gold re-
serve. II President Cleveland has needed
money to pay the running expenses Of
the government popular loan in small
q denominations, bearing 2 per cent. IN
terest and payable in the money which
the government issues-gold, silver and
greenbacks-would have been quickly
taken by the people of this country
The present administration is still
afraid of that old bogie, the endless
chain, and proposes to withdraw the
greenbaclSs from circulation without
providing anything to take their place.
The party that attacks the greenback
will cry for votes long before the mil
lcnium. The greenbaCk carried the
country through the greatest war In his
tory, and the people will stand by it,
even though the eafth do quake in New
York city. The people Of this country will
gladly take and use, and the government
could easily maintain In circulation half
a billion of dollars in greenbacks bear
ing no interest at all. And doesn't II
look like foolish thing to pay 4 or
per cent. interest on bonds when green
hacks bearing no interest can be used
instead? In private business no man
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-12

Of the worlds trade free. Germany and
France want new fields for the surplus
products Of their artisans. II China has
to be cut up in the game now playing,
1t will be because of the demand for
more room to trade. w. A. p.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-12

Duties collected the last year OF the
Mckinley law QS9N amounted to $l2S'-
SS1 1868, less by about $19,OOO,OOO than
the first year of the Wilson law.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-12

A great deal of noise has been made
about the alleged deficiencies under the
operation Of the Wilson tariff law, which
took effect late in August, 1894, and
ceased to operate early in July, 1897.
Here are the amounts OF duty collected
in the fiscal years named:
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-12

The total amount paid as lntereSt TOM
1866 to 1895 was $2,791,5S7,715. Total
amount of pensions paid during same
period was $1,949,562,O71. Difference in
favor of the bondholder, $841, ,975,646
w. A. P.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-12

Latest reports from DR.. Wharton are
as heretofore-no report at all.
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-12
ADVOCATE AND news.
OFFICIAL STATE PAPER.

A Kansas Newspaper DeUOtedutOath thei BcstuInte
CStS Of the Home the Shop and the Fdm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-11
s psriiis
Is the One True Blood Purifier. Price 81.
HooJ,. Dill, easyto take, easy to buy
''OoA . iiio easy to operate CSC.


Diamond Head Signal Station, july
II, pm-Weather clear, wind light
\ T..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-11
Faith Cure and a CarbuncIe.

Say have an obtrusive oarbuncle on
my nose. / call in the Christian Scien-
fist, who administers "a high attenua.
ton of truth. " My belief in the carbun.
Gle disappears, and with it goes the car.
buncle, too, so far as am concerned.
1t may be that look in the glass and
perceive no carbuncle The Christian
Scientist takes her fee and leaves me
in comes my friend Brown and greets
me with, Hello, old man, you have
got a nose on you, or some such vul.
gar and inconsiderate remark. endeay.
or to assure him that he is mistaken
and that the oarbuncle is a creation of
his diseased imagination. But Jones
and Robinson speedily turn up and ac.
cost me in similar terms, until my
mind becomes impressed with an uneasy
suspicion that all is not as it should be
with my nose. The morbid delusion of
my friends extends to me.
take up the glass again, and there,
sure enough, is the carbuncle as large
and angry as ever. Under these circum-
stances it seems clear waste of money
to pay a Christian Scientist to cure my
carbuncle unless the fee is to include
the treatment of the whole circle of my
friends, and indeed of any one whom
l may meet by chance in the street.
London Truth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-11
Our CosmopoIitan Capital.

81 am just finding out the charm Of
Washington society, which lies in the
great variety of people one meets and
the interesting topics discussed when
there is time to talk" writes "A Cab
met Members Wife," in giving Ter OBJ,
servations and experiences in Washing.
ton in The Ladies Home journal. AT
home everybody had known everybody
else in society from the cradle, and we
did not have much but each other to
talk about, but as get to know people
here and go to entertainments outside
of the official round of duties begin to
understand why so many come to
Washington for residence who have no
business, official or domestic ties in the
place. It's rather nice not to have PEG.
pie know just how much you pay your
servants and when you bought your
last piece of furniture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-11
We Know
BY Experience

Wise men use the experience OF others
and make it their own.
Those who have taken Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla are the ones who are competent to
speak OF its merits.
The testimonials Of cures by Hoods
constitute vast mass OF testimony which
proves the power of this medicine to cure
a great variety OF diseases.
These cures often seem marvellous, yet
they are perfectly natural and are easily
explained. They are the necessary result
OF purifying and enriching the blood.
az have been troubled with scrofula all
my life, and 1t effected my eyes so that
was obliged to remain in dark room. I
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. Now
my eyes are SO strong that the light never
troubles me, and my health is good"
MRS. CARRIE WEEKS, Lompoc. Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-11
ITEMS FROM HARBOR FRONT
Arrival Of a Number Of SChOOnerS from
Coast Ports.
Transports Finally Sailed for Manila - Sugar
Left on The Garden lSle-Shipping
News Cleaned Today.

The James Makee sails for Ka-
paa at 4 p m today.
The Lavinia came in on Sunday
from ports on Molokai.
The Waialeale will come off the
Marine Railway today.
The Kauai will be in from Ka
uai ports Wednesday morning.
There are now 10 sailing vessels
and 3 American vessels of war in
the harbor.
The transports sailed for Mani
la from their position off port at
2:3O p m on Saturday.
The Moi Wahine will sail for
Paauilo this afternoon taking a
cargo of general merchandise. She
will return with sugar.
The r. p Rithet finished dis
charging her cargo of general mer.
chandise on Saturday. She is now
busily engaged taking on sugar.
The Mokolii arrived in port
Sunday morning with ID head of
cattle, so sheep and 4S bags of
taro. She will sail again this
afternoon.
Inspector of Customs w f
Drake and Guards A Mossman
and S Hanohano have gone off on
a vacation which had it's begin
ming yesterday.
The Mikahala arrived Sunday
with the following report of sugar
left on Kauai: V X 1900, Max
800, NJ S Co 1000, G & r 1000, H
M 1901. Total of 1890 bags.
When the Mikahala left Kauai,
the steamer Kauai was at Koloa
discharging coal. The Mikahala
further reports that Koloa Sugar
Mill will start grinding again to-
day.
The American schooner Maria
L Smith, E o Smith master, with
500 bundles Of shingles and 477,-
600 feet of lumber for Levers &
Cooke, arrived at 9:45 a m Sunday,
% days from Aberdeen, Wash.
The American bark Chas B
Kenny, A Anderson master, arriv-
ed in port at GAO a m Sunday, %
days from Nanaimo, b G, with a
cargo of 174S tons of coal for the
L l S n Co. An uneventful trip
was experienced.
The American schooner Noko-
mis-, Hanson master, arrived in
port at 4:3O p m Sunday, 20 days
from Port Townsend with a cargo
Of $4,000 feet of lumber to order.
Fair weather was met with
throughout the trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-11

j. F. Brown, agent of public
lands, gives notice of the sale of
tract of land on this island, at
public auction on August 3 at
noon.
The Bergstrom Music Co. re-
ceived by the G. d. Bryant large
shipment of pianos and musical
instruments. Their op ening will
take place in two or three days
when everything is in order.
The Custom House force has
been extremely busy during the
past week, and from all indica.
tons, will continue on the jump
during the present week. Three
foreign vessels came in Sunday
and, as the BULLETIN goes to
press, another one is off port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-11

Makee, July Z 49, 1850 bags sugar
for @ Brewer e. Co and $50 bags
rice for + o dali q Son and
Kwong Lee Yuen.
From Maui ports, per stmr
Claudine, July 10 - 1862 bags
sugar, 1876 bags potatoes, 26O bags
corn, 375 bags paiai, 10 hogs, 1888
packages sundries.
From Kauai, per stmr Keauhou,
July 1890 bags paddy for Hy-
man Bros; 2419 bags paddy for
Wong Kwai, GO bags paddy, 100
bags rice for j A Hopper.
From Kauai ports, per stmr MI
kahala, July 10-2646 bags sugar
for Fl Hackfeld g. Co, 2411 bags
sugar for w G Irwin & Co, $50
bags rice for Hop Sing, l22 bags
rice, various; 62 bags taro.
From Molokai and Lanai, per
stmr Mokolii, July 11-W Fl Hay.
eelden, Mrs l. ID Heapy, Miss
Ellen Gibson, Miss T Gibson, Loo
Joe and 7 on deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-11
General Rosecrans' Autograph.

Carefully treasured by Columbia
man who has an interesting collection
of autographs is note written some 10
years ago and signed "W. S. Rose.
Grams, Brevet Major General, U. S. A., !"
which says; Your application for au.
tographs should contain an envelope,
stamped and addressed to yourself This
is the rule of right and is worth far
more than Il quotation from some well
known poet. kansas City Journal