davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-12-09
The Trusts lust Go.
frame Of minC

Already compelling trusts to hunt their
holes locations. The decision,
pe1nented by Mcnleys message, tendency make
alliances very sick All the will
initiating the example of the Illinois legislature
supreme court.
reported at Chicago that corporations with
gregate capital of than $500 1000 will
far their offices concerned, and that
least, of them will move their plants.
No contradiction of this information appeared
that than bluff is unlikely. The alleged
for the of the companies is that Illinois
legislature courts hostile
court of the state recently held that under
antitrust law Illinois companies that had become part
combination the tendency which destroy
petition, it, and conduct business before
combine effected. what inducement which
the corporations find in going New York
Jersey, expense? Lacking gift prop
hecy, it is impossible when either
not elect Legislature that will duplicate the Illinois
law pass something stringent True signs
lacking of such hostility there trusts, it
would be rsking enormous of capital
the change with assurance being free from
anagonsm than past history of egis
laton those states.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-12-09
samiveI. Beware of the Vidders.

The widow is wont to besprinle her hus-
bands grave encourage it's greater green
for which higher civilization is inclined
her. But Arab widow who contempates mar
rage pous beloved deceaseds plot
entirely She HES the spot
the night before her
venture, and, kneeng the the first
husband be offended Jealous but she certain
these unworthy sentiments, she pro-
goatsEns water which, when prayer
is ended she the to keep the
the irritating circumstances about place.
having well saturated him, she departs in
fram
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-12-09
His Highness a Hepsidam Fugitive.

When war wages news from the front always the
most reliable or definite Where Is Agunaldo the
burning question. Agunados government has passed the
stage Of bumPous procanations claiming kinship with
Bryan in far Nebraska The foot race period Of his
fight has been renewed 1t him and his followers
question Of rice beans and the double quick when high
sounding pattudes cut no ice in The mountains Of Iuzon
elsewhere, not in Nebraska Agge seems to have
strapped the capital of the Tagas and archives the
back Of mule or water buffalo and liz out oss
thinks he is now in the southern part island It
was given out that Aggie in his proclamation hailed
Bryan an tustrous she F4pinos and the clasp
that links and unes friendly peoples torn by the sane
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-12-09
KingIv Bows Being Killed Off.

The war in South Africa already destroyed the
bright scions proud English and many
ambitious will bite the dust be-
fore Kruger his people subjugated The richest
arsocrac homes of Queen Victora's realm will
wait in crepe gloom the South American republics
are reduced to English will
blaze brighter Engands glory prove the greater
what Prominent titled families of England
represented the casualty list of the battle Of Modder
River Among the wounded Lieutenant Vscount
Acheson eldest son Earl Gosford cousin the
Manchester. heir great estate.
Another Lieutenant Lyon the brother and heir of Earl
Beauchamp list 0 injured contains the
GIeichen, the only late Prince
Victor Hohenohe Langenburg distinguished officer
author books relating to Abyssnia and the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-12-09

dissensons deserving of applause admiration
of the world" But did lustrious Nebraska
brother and advise Paris
treaty by which Philippines turned Uncle
Sans sovereignty? He surely Explanations dull
the Nebraska man Filipino kinshp
iusrious sprintng Whereabouts
has become such perpIexing problem.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-12-09

A New Hampshire ho,.-ckeeper was troubled TO
several years with bousess which often developed into
even more serious symptoms. She consulted local phys
icans but found their prescriptions gave her little relief
Her son. who had learned the value Of Ripans Tabules
through the advice OF friend naturally recommended
his favore remedy his mother and gave her three bot
ties of the Tabues. her great surprise they helped
her very much and having continued using them she
finds for the first time in five years she is actually we'll
AnsH HlspS W
isea=s -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-12-09

Mr. Crow Pennsylvania after reading expressed
desire to debate the presidents message was told he
out of order Had Tom Reed been chair Grow
would have been dropped dead with look
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-12-09

From present the battle the
South African viii take place Kimberley. II the
Beers beaten the VIII be to the Trans
vaaI
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-12-09

Roberts naturally eXaggerates the Importance of his
1t does revolution, even an nd-
cation OF revolutionary methods against poly
gamy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-12-09

seFe isEf- - - tst - ss-z mHr sis-
eerrF Haf wss EE err far - "a Z
af as &s2 zsfa - eif miaf
- aa7 E fFFrfas aasa fAs q. -
Hrt - ets Ea4Fte Hzs Il lsressr~z
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-12-09

John NJ. Palmer that Bryan will Illinois by
100000. All the nation the Replicans bring
themselves to the belief that the foolish
enough Bryan.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-12-09

Mansfield in New York the other night refused to go on
with play because some steam pipes thuulped The audi
ence ought TO have mobbed him.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-12-09

Mr. Roberts will conclusion some day that
nonogamy has been adopted an Americanism. He
made his mistake originally being an American
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-12-09

Molineux's enemies going TO It pretty difficult.
60 set jury of Americans evidence o
handwriting experts.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-12-09

The Filipino insurrecton has in the northern
In he snurh
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-12-09

When the American people get after man they make
lively for HIM Roberts IS not the first hey
taken after
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-12-09

Biccia-tt Car.Ha15l sG1 g t1e lta1iag
EaeTstor. has q plan for eniEraljoz of ~
coz1t-y-zez . Argentina O. iarge scz-s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-12-09

At this demonstration of respect Nan
gave a little cry and shrank back. nearly
squeezing me to death in her agitation.
Evidently the sight was new to her. II
was not TO me
With another oath. Giuseppe rejoirea
the group and we heard him say: His
name, David White; the number. -
street. We never forget. do We comrades
ST. Christie, We never forget"
Nan crapt nearer. scrub oak hiding
her from view "See. he threw me down.
so. and out. sol" Giuseppe was illustrat-
ing Dawes performance Of the afternoon.
with himself for victim And the mon
key. my Gecko. gone. Madre mia We
must have revenge. Tomorrow; II not TO-
morrow, next day. II VIII come" And
he drew knife from his pocket and rub
bed his hand along the blade. which re-
ieCted the sinister gIeam Of his eyes
Like a hunted thing. she turned and
fed. stil carrying ne. nor stopped until
we reached the small railroad Office y
a suburban station Here Nan asked tha
agent for paper and pencil and sc-ibbled
a few lines These she tied about my
neck and. thanking he man iu suafchy
words. rushed again iato tire night
7 supposed she was going home, for she
kept repeating under her breath. 20
Dave. forgive ne. forgive ne" But nc.
We trave-sei the same way back %
camp, and came again = sight q the
group with Giuseppe protesting. furl-
ous,y. IN the center.
stay here tust a moment until 7 ca1
ss- way. then rua TiEht ~ - him with
The note Ar hope ha VIII ~ kind -
you. GecEc. Goo5-bv,'' S-r0kir= ne ten
derry she placed re IN TIE ground. and
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-12-09

neuralgEc revolution which s never OUT Of South
Americas system has now seytIed in Columbsa-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-12-09

Aprarertly Boers have lost Their opportunity Of
taking I.adysmitl and Whites army.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-12-09

the Luzon campaign there is only one danger for r
Americans and only possible mistakoverconddence
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-12-09

It IS going TO take some cine for the Ta-als % under
stand that the Un.tei states spanlsh.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-12-09
Gecko.

| On the day when my story begins we
| had Travelled far, and 1 was tired out and
wofully hungry. On the outskirts OF the
city. in a vacant, weed-grown lot, they
| pitched the tent, and supplies being short
the men dispersed to play for supper,
| leaving ugly old Tita to sit alone and
| grumble over an empty pot.
The pennies came slowly, and finally
| Giuseppe took me into a little restaurant,
where a pretty blonde girl sat behind the
| cash counter As usual, Giuseppe began
to play the violin and 1 TO dance, but
even a monkey is tired sometimes. and I
| hobbled about stupidity, and at last lay
in heap on the floor. Giuseppe jerked
roughly at my string. but the young wo-
man ran from behind the counter.
"Don'ti You hurt himI Poor little
thing. Can't you see that he is worn
out?" and she lifted me and stroked my
head gently, pity showing in her soft
blue eyes under the tangle of reddish
hair. Then she fed me, and gave Gui-
seppe a good supper.
After that we went often, and Gut
seppe would linger TO talk with her, and
occasionally she would watch me dance
and perform my tricks. Usually, however,
she made Giuseppe let me rest, saying it
was cruel to force me to do them.
heard the others about the place say that
the boss was much in love with Nan
as they all called her Occasionally we
met him-a big. blond fellow, who glared
with such anger and contempt at Gui-
seppe that I think the latter was a tri-
fie afraid of him. He never remained
long in the restaurant when the proprie-
tor was there, and Nan, noticed, was
less attentive at those times.
Once Giuseppe left me with her while
he went to buy some tobacco for Tita,
and I heard the other man say: See
here, nan. what is that dago doing about
the placer"
Il don't know whom you mean?" Nan
pouted.
Yes, you do; you know well enough.
I mean that wandering fiddler, the owner
of this dirty little wretch" and he gave
me push that sent me skimming across
the glass top of the counter.
Don't be rough. Poor Geckor' And
she patted me tenderly. and smoothed my
red cap that had fallen off. Then to
him:
Il want you to understand, Dave, that
1 will speak to anybody I please. We
aren't married yet, sir. Remember, that"
And she tossed her head with a defiant
prettiness that humbled the stalwart fel-
low at once.
Next day we went again, and I over
heard scraps Of conversation between
Giuseppe and Nan.
cara mia! You would be great star
The dollars would pour at your feet
those nice little feet. And that voice
holy saints! How they would love to
hear it!'
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-12-09

Mr. Roberts judging from his uanes,oes Is not onl
bgamis,, but he has the ear-maTks Of a Geuagogue
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-12-09

General SIX Redvers Butler started for tha front
The situatfon must be getting safer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-12-09

The oonfct between American arms and Tagal leEs san
continues Luzon.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1899-12-09

And to this Nan replied, blushing:
"'Why, what could do On the stage? I
only sing by ear a little, and my dane
ing" Here she laughed a low cadence,
pleasant to heart only dance a few
steps I picked up here and there. See
and. lightly as a bird, she few from the
stool and led the way back where a
large screen hid the kitchen from the
main room. play" she commanded. "a
jig-anything"- lifting her skirts
airily, she began to dance.
Some of the servants came out to see,
and we all formed an admiring circle
about her, poising and swaying like a
bird aloft. A few quick strides the length
Of the room, and Dawes blonde head
lowered over the screen. 7 don't know
what happened, only that the music
ceaser and I followed somebody whom I
thought was my master into the kitchen.
Too frightened to move, I covered un-
der a table for long time until I heard
a sweet voice saying: "Gecko, you poor
thing! What are you doing here?" Then
Nan, for it was she, took me up tender
ly and carried me into the store. Dave
was not there, but 1t was evidently sup
per time, as there We're several persons
seated at the various tables and Nan
was occupied for some time with her du-
ties
1 watched her closely as, red-eyed. she
sat quiet, with only curt mods in re-
sponse to the pleasant greetings which
everybody had for the pretty cashier.
Perhaps it would not be immodest to
say that I, too. attracted considerable at
tention. Nan explained that my owner
had left me and would return for me
soon, but TO me she whispered: "It Is
not so, Gecko. He will not come back
DaT 1-T7Oa a1-c1 hir,,1 Nd
him out and $3.50 he will not return,
and you-but never mind. I'll take you
to him. I know where the camp is"
It was dark when she slipped out, car
rying ne. When in sight of the camp,
Nan walked cautiously. slowly. At the
edge OF the darkness she paused. In the
ruddy path which streamed from the
opening in the tent was a group of men,
seated upon the ground, in earnest dis
cussion.
AS We stood in the shadow watching
them old Tita stumbled out Of the tent
Her selfish face and figure suited the
cracked whine with which she address,
ed one Of the men, He rose. revealing
Guiseppes features and small 1.-the
form. Tita had evidently asked for
something, for he drew Il package Of to-
| bacco from his pocket and gave 1t to her
with the customary oath, supplemented
by kick in her direction as she hobbled
again to the tent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08

ars, notwithstanding a total lack of in
struction. Their voices too were excel
Lent, prominent among which were the
voices of the Nawahine family, child
rem Of the Nestor of the Maui pastorate.
1t ought to be conceded that the
dinner QuaW that followed this Hoika
in the church-yard, was appropriate
and well-earned. 1t certainly was ap-
'preciated, all the more that it followed
some speeches one of which was in the
STYLE of most approved Hawaiian ora
tory. This was made by Judge J. w
Kalua, who with Mr. Richardson, rep
resented Maui on this occasion and
who also presided over the exercises.
Mr.. KaIuas boyhood had been spent in
Pelekunu and his early memories of
that place and of the succeeding days
in Kaluaaha,-the suggestions of his
early struggles,-the old church recall
ing the early fathers, among whom the
elder Hitchcock stood prominent.-all
of these and more stimulated him to
some fine bursts of eloquence. His de-
livery was frequently fiery in its rapid
ity and it was emphasized by most as
tonishingly quick action, whose grace
as we'll as extent and variety were
Enthusiastically Hawaiian.
1t cost $1,000 to repair the old relic
of early missionary enterprise and
when the people came together to de-
dictate the church on Saturday, April
20. there was $3.50 yet to raise. At the
close of the Hoike there had been $425
of this last sum gathered whereupon
Judge Kalua said that he would be re-
sponsible for the rest, and the church
was free of debt. This sum came IN
small sums of ten cents and upwards
brought up and laid in a pile on the
floor of the platform in votive offer
ing. All the churches had their chance
to contribute and the little church of
Kalaupapa in the leper settlement
alone gave $40.
Tt certainly cost the people consid-
cradle effort and sacrifice to attend
this gathering but they felt more than
paid land received no doubt, more
than the pleasure there had been in it,.
When the gathering takes place at Pa
la in July, 1900, the Molokai people
nromise to be there in force, and the
visitors from Honolulu will make 1t
point to go likewise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08
RJRNED AT THE STAKE.
One of the Worst of the Lynchinzs SO
Far Reported from the South.

Far Reported from the South.
NEWMAN, Ga, April 23.-In the
presence of nearly 1000 people. who
sent aloft yells of defiance and shouts
of Joy, Sam Hose, a negro, who COM
mitted two of the basest acts known in
the history of crime, was burned at
the stake in a public road, one and one
half miles from this city. The torch
was applied to the pyre, after the
negro had been deprived of his ears,
fingers and other portions of his an
atomy. The negro pleaded pitifully
for his life while the mutilation was
going on, but stood the ordeal of fire
with surprising fortitude. Before the
body was cool it was cut to pieces, the
bones were crushed into small pieces
as was also his liver. Those unable to
obtain the CHASTITY relics direct, paid
their more fortunate possesSors for
them. Small pieces of the bone went
for % cents. AS soon as the negro was
dead there was tremendous struggle
among the crowd which had witnessed
his tragic end to secure souvenirs. a
rush was made for the stake and those
near the body were forced against it
and had to fight for their freedom.
Knives We're quickly produced and the
body was soon dfsmembered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08

The ancients believed that rheuma-
tism was the work of a demon within
a man. Any one who has had an at
tack Of sciatic or infiammatory rheum-
atism will agree that the inf1iction is
demoniac enough to warrant the be-
lief. 1t has never been claimed that
Chamberlain Pain Balm will cast out
demons, but it will cure rheumatism,
am hundreds bear testimony to the
truth of this statement. One app1ica-
ton relieves the pain, and this quick
relief which it affords is alone worth
many times it's cost. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith e Co., Ltd,
agents for II. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08
LOTS FOR SALE
At
kAPALAMA,

TWENTY-SIX LOTS for sale at Ka-
palama on Insane Asylum Road, and
also Lots facing on new School street
road, which runs as far as the Ka-
mehameha Schools, which will be
opened soon. These lots are not far
from King street.
Map of these lots can be seen at my
Office, Bethel Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08
AT
E. W. JORDAN
No. 10 sFFR2seEr
HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE!

TEN HOUSE LOTS for sale at Ke-
walo Tract on Laniwai Street and
Cooke street.
For further particulars apply to Mrs.
Theresa Wilcox at Bethel Street, next
door to Post Office, up stairs over the
New Land Restaurant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08
WE

Have added another delivery
wagon to our establishment.
Parties living at Waikiki or
any other part Of the city, who
desire their Bread, Cakes, etc,
delivered free of charge, leave
your order at our store Or call
up Telephone 677 and they will
get prompt attention.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
THE TRADE N CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb 9 (SpeclaD.-Cold weather made g
bull wheat market Of IT, and July decidedly the
stronger future. May al one time showed an ad-
vance Of 1ssc: July an advance OF l4c. There was
some yielding from the TOP before the close. Last
prices were 4.Nli4c over the day previous. May
orened az 737sc sold between 727sc and 74isc. and
closed at 73-c on tho curb May sold st 73l4c. the
crowd fearing large Argentine shipments in the
morning July closed only lc discount 81 Louis
was the big buyer. the local talent sold ana the
crowd thought Armour led In Il. There was In
tensey cold weather West and Southwest. the
lowest temperatures for years In both instances;
the Southwest claimed little snow protection but
the local crowd here incro1ulous Of cold
weather as a bull motive. THE Price Current" sad
II was rather a matter Of apprehension than of
real damage Gables We're not so discouragng' Liv-
erpool s4Glisd higher seaboard clearauces were
75So0 bushels. Broomhau caoled drouth IN
Southern Russia had created unfavoraole crop
situation The shipping position was not i'm
proved Nothing was done from here. Western re-
ce.pts were moderate. $40 cars In the Northwest,
against 45 year ago. 50 cars here. against 81.
Local mrlers reported some improvement IN the
-four demand. but The Northwestern Miller esti-
mated -four salos Minneapolis FOR the week only
10000 barrels compared with 10000 barrels me
week previous New-York reported only five loads
for export
Corn was a dragging market. ignoring the wheat
strength and closing isG@sc under the day previous
Nav opened az 37i.c sold between S7sg37hc and
35s. .Q9a,c. and closed az 36s 1861. July closed az
s7Lc The speculative market was dull There was
p little Improvement in the cash. although little
business was done. Bids. however showed i'm
provement Receipts We're 4aS cars. with 40 for
Friday Liverpool was I'D higher seahoard clear
ances werc $4,000 bushels Receipts before long
will show falling Of. The seaboard is anxious
IN get old corn New-York reported Is loads for
export.
oats we're slow but steady. the last prices &c
under Wednesday May. 2s}sc July. 26isc. Receipts
were 175 cars with 40 for tomorrow. Shippers
were buying futures suggesting good cash bust
ness.
Flaxseed was steady, May opening AT 81 lsi4 sell
ing between 81 1874 and 81 1872. and closing 81 1874.
compared with 81 Is last night Minneapolis had
cars Duluth. E; Chicago. s.
Provisions were slow pork closing l2zc under
Wednesday: lard &c unde- and ribs 2i2c under. The
Lenten period is approaching. usually period Of
dulness Hogs were light to-day. 1900 with 1900
tomorrow. but Il IS assumed the cold weather is
interfering temporarily with shipment. The out
movement for product IS liberal. 3e5co pounds
meat to-day.
on the curb puts May wheat closed at 72Asc:
calls, 7rsc Puts May corn. 365sq56A.c calls.
36'4c