davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-02-22

TIE Savannah News thinks it is a
hopeful sign to see such papers as the
Times-Herald, the Pittsburg Dis
patch and the Boston Traveller protest
ing against land-hungry and blood
thirsty policy in the Philippines. They
are republican newspapers, and have
weight IN the councils tof the party.
Their pointed protests, therefore, may
tend to check the tendency toward i'm
perialism and militarism which has
been developed in that party.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-02-22

-Laudreth's new crsp Irish potate s'
onion sets and garden seeds at Sale-Da-
Wis D. Jug Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-02-22

THE papers throughout the state say
that the farmers are. buying very little
guano, from which they conclude that
the acreage devoted to cotton this year
will be much reduced. Just wait un-
til good weather comes and the roads
get hard and the scent of guano, like
the odor from the grave of murdered
cotton crop, will Enfest every road and
field.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-02-22

Meningitis has appeared in Triton
There was death there from the dis
ease the other day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-02-22

A PEW years ago the Macon water
works plant was placed in the hands
of receiver heavily in debt. Last
week it was returned to the original
owners much improved and with all
outstanding Indebtedness paid. Few
things more phenomenal happen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-02-22

A NEW YORK man who has fallen
heir to large estate has declined to
take charge of it because "the Lord
has not sent him call to take the
property" The average New York
man does not wait.for a call in such
cases; just the faintiest suggestion of
title is all he requires.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-02-22

THE Oglethorpe Echo observes that
the public school teachers are trying
to decide whether their thanks to the
legislature were appropriate or not.
That body declared that they should
be paid monthly, but neglected to pro-
vide the Wherswithal to do the paving.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-02-22

The Georgia Industrial Home, which
was conceived and organized by Rev.
W. E. Mumford for the maintenance,
care and training of destitute and out
cast children, will be opened IN a few
days at Macon. The work is . noble
one, and it is in the hands of a noble
man.
Evening star., 1899-06-07
PRISON FOR "OLE0" VENDOR.
Albert Nichols of PhIIadei phia Gets a
Penitentiary Sentence.

Judge Jacobs. in the court Of special ses-
sions in Philadelphia. yesterday sentenced
Albert Nichols OF No. 314 West I'D street
TO four months in the p"nitentiary. On
Monday Nichols had pleaded guilty TO hsV-
ing unsJamped "oleo'' in his possession,
and the court, thinking IL was an ordinary
case, fined him $50. Not having the cash,
the prisoner was remanded Later ths
court learned that Nichols was a vendor.
When questioned, Nichols admitted the
selling. Judge Jacobs at once vacated the
tine and sentenced him to the penitentiary.
Judge Jacobs roundiy scored Nichols and
the "oleo' vendors IN general. saying they
had caused no end of suffering among the
poor whom they deceived.
1t is through just such men as you"
declared the judge. that We much against
our wishes, have been compelled to fine
hundreds Of Innocent persons found with
nnstamped oieomargarne in their posses-
sion. For three years We have hoped some
day to get one of you vendors before us.
You are the first. and all others We can
ind will he most severely dealt with"
Evening star., 1899-06-07
MAMMOTH SUGAR COMBINE.
Another Rumered Deal Involving All
the Warning Interests.

The Chicago Record of today says:
''rEat negotiations are ia progress looking
toward mammoth sugar consolidation is
now admitted by one of the men most in
terested. These stories have been circulat-
cd at various times. remote and recent but
nothing confirmatory has been obtainable.
IT is not asserted that the deal on hand at
present is in tangible shape. but il is real
enough TO have necessitated conferences in
New York. and the plans are now under
consideration by the executives concerned.
From widely different sources today
came reports Of an Independent union OF
the American Sugar Refining Company and
the Glucose Sugar Refining Company. with
thC subsequent absorption by purchase or
otherwise Of the plants owned hy the Ar
buckle interests and the Doscher rcineries,
With perhaps other competing plants.
" l can say nothing definite at this time
said one Of the head men Of the recent con-
ferCnces. j am in "A confidential position
with reference to the matter. But | am at
liberty 10 say that there Is "A good deal more
in tha reports Of combination nf the sugar
interests than is generally credited Nego-
uatiunS are in progress on the general lines
indicated, but l cannot speak more spectti-
Evening star., 1899-06-07
AMERICAN cREDIroRs OF SPAIN.
One of the First Duties Awaiting Min
lister BeIIamt Storer.

One Of the first duties that will be imposed
upon Bellamy Storer when he takes up his
post at Madrid viii be TO undertake to Sc
cure the reinstatement on the Book OF
Perpetual Rentes' of Spain of the names
of the holders of the obligations issued TO
them by Spain as one Of the results of the
negotiations of the treaty of 1894. These
American holders are entitled TO an annual
payment OF about 5000, 900, but the payment
was omitted during the late war and is now
overdue The Senate committee on foreign
relations las held thai these debts are no.
eNu1gUished by war and are stiI binding
upon Spain, and some of the holders OF the
rentes have made an appeal to the State
Department for intercession ia their favor
II is not known at the State Department
just when Mr.. Storer Will be presented at
Madrid. Ii was the understanding between
him and the Duke of ARGOS that their pre-
sentations should be simultaneous but for
some reason not known here Nh. Storer mas
so far failed TO appear at Madrid.
Evening star., 1899-06-07
A COGHLAN INCIDENT PREVENTED
German Authorities Suppressed nm
Assaitant of PreSideRt NckfnIer

According TO a private letter received
here from Munich a German-Amer4can
journalist, MIR. Louis Holler. editor of the
Camden County Journal" on the occasion
of lecture delivered by him in the hall
of the radical German union "Odln' at
the Bavarian capital on the German
Americans, their life and work. etc, most
bitterly criticised the present American ad-
1ninistration and the President. His re-
marks became at last so violent as 10
cause the interference of the supervising
official, who declared that he would not
tolerate any attack on the head of a na-
ton with which Germany entertained such
friendly relations with the United States.
The proposed discussion of the lecture also
was not tolerated.
A number Of American students living az
Munich who had been present during the
lecture promptly expressed their apprecia-
ton of this manifestation both Of tact and
good will shown in preventing what other
wise might have furnished the American
press with a German version OF the CoRh-
Ian incident
Evening star., 1899-06-07
TO INCREASE CADET CORPS.
Probable RecOmm ndation of Board
of Nlsitors at Wet Point.

A West Point, y. Y. dispatch says: The
board Of visitors is hurrying through with
ITS affairs preparatory to final adjournment
on Friday. Yesterday q resolution present.
ed by Col Brady Of New York recommend
ing al increase Of the corps Of cadets. was
discussed. No decisive action was taken
upon the measure. but it is pretty certain
that il will DE adopted.
About 200 candidates for admission to the
academy reported To the post adjutant.
Lieut.. S. A. Hazard. yesterday morning
for examination. The incoming class will
undoubtedly be the largest ever enroued al
the acad my. BY direction OF the supcrin-
tendent an exhibition drill in cavalry tac-
Tics was given for the board Of visitors
"a > O'Clock in the afternoon. Capt. How're
was In command. During a charge one
cadet was thrown from his saddle. but he
mounted again.
Evening star., 1899-06-07

HOTEL MARILAND-NEW HOTEL, IN THE
Blue Ridge mountains; open all the year
Il. NJ. MUSSELAIAN, Prop,
je7 -3m. Highfied, Nd.
Evening star., 1899-06-07

French, GERMAN. Spanish, Sc.
Ability in coHyersiug acquired So a short time.
BERLiTZ SCHOOL. 723 I4th st
Prof A. GoNARD. Principal dea25
Evening star., 1899-06-07
Anchor Lime.

Sail from New York every Saturday for
GLASGOW, VIA LONDONDERRY.
Saloon Passage, $50 and upward.
Second Cabin, $50 and $35;
Steerage Passage, $23 so to S25 50.
FOR BOOK OF Iou 5 and Information apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS,
General Agents I Bowling Green. New York.
Or G. W. MOSS, 92l Pa. ave. NV; A. l.
EELAII. l4oSA Il ST. NV, Washington.
ap17-3uiI Is
Evening star., 1899-06-07
NORTH CERTAIN LLOYD

FAST EMPRESS SERVICE.
CHEkBOURti. SOUTHAMPTON, BREMEN.
Sailing 10 An.
Lain. June i3 'k. NJ. Theresia.. June 27
'kaiser Fried. June 20 *has. Wm. d. CIR July
*Twin-screw Express Steamers.
SOU I'll AMI"ION. BREMEN.
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
Prinz Reg Luitpold. Thursday, June 10. 10 AN.
Barbarossa. Thursday, June %, 10 Az
koentsin Luise Thursday, June 70, 10 An
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES, GENOA
Sailing at IL AN.
Ems. .......... June 10 Alier ....... July |
Saale. June "a Ems July Is
OELRICHS & CO.. No. = BOWLING GREEN.
Apply l.. F. DRUOP go Pa. ave-
ap2ltoja20 Agent for Washington.
Evening star., 1899-06-07

If you want work read the want columns
of The Star.
Evening star., 1899-06-07
Red Star Line.

Red Star Line.
NEW YOEk--ANT1E
Every Wednesday at IL noon.
Friesland. June IA Westernland. June 2S
Southwark. June u 'kensington. July 8
'fbese steamers curry only cabin and ird-class
Passengers at low rates.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Piers 14&15, Mr.. Office, 73 Broadway. New York
Philadelphia office. 305-30T Walnut st.
WASHlNCrON OFFICE, 1905 f ct. a.w. OF
Geo. W. Moss. Agent 92l Penns ave se27
Evening star., 1899-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
1.-THE AesculaDiar1. :"
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

THE wEEMS STEAMBOAT CO.
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
Summer Schedule in effect May 80, 1899.
Steamers POTOMAC and SUE leave 1th street
wharf every Tuesday Thursday and Sunday at
pm for Baltimore and river landings
All river freight must be prepaid.
Baltimore freight solicited.
Passenger accommodations strictly frst-class
STEPHENSON * BRO, Agents.
Office. 910 Pa. ave.
Telephone I45 ieI-1Stf
Evening star., 1899-06-07
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE Us TRADE YOUR PROP
EhIN FOR iOI. We are experts at exchanging
JNU- Y NORTHiNGTON y CO.. GIS Ian 81
NV je1-3t
FOR ENCIANGE-CLEAR LOTS ON CONDlri 1T
lSoAl5 splendid iocstion; trade for city eguities
10 Improved property. JNU- Y. WORrHINtsTON
CO. G'S 18th NV. ieI-8t
EOR EXCHANGE - THE FINEST CORNER
DWELLING IN LIE DROFT PARk; Ialgs duubIe
honss-. ulth 1000 feet Of ground: Will trade for
snilieT houses with fair equities. JNO Y
NORTHiNGTON & CO., COS I4th IT. aw lei 81
Evening star., 1899-06-07

Isabel, your new hat is absurd: it looks
just like huge flower bed"
We'll, you needn't get SO excited, Edgar;
you don't have to get up before daylight
aud pull weeds out of 1t it"--Chicayo Record.
Evening star., 1899-06-07
THE IROOUOIS.

An entirely hotel. Capacity, 100. South
Carolina ave. and Beach. Center of all attrac-
tiOns. Superb in equipment and comfort Steam
heat. sun parlor. Elevator to street level; cleo
tric lights suite. with baths The
finest cuisine and service. Special rates for June
Si2 10 $3.50 per week Write for rlustru ted
booklet. W. +. SHAW.
m
Evening star., 1899-06-07
Albemarle Hotel and Cottages,
Hotel Gladstone.

Chelsea Atlantic City's select section. Directly on
Beach ccnneC ted with boardwalk. Capacity, 30
Entirely new. Every appointment. Elevator. Rooms
en- suite, with bath Opens June 10. Send for book
let. STONE Il COLLINS.
mY2i -2Gt
Evening star., 1899-06-07

STEAMER WAKEFIELD,
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Leaves Washington, D. C 9TH st. Ferry WHARF
Mondays, IN, for intermediate landings to Co.
lonial Beach, B1shwood. Rock Pt-, Colton's g. Nom.
ini Creek, Abelfs. Leonardtown. Stones, Howard
and Cobruu
wednesday. for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, Bushwood. Rock Point Cotton q
Leonardtown Abell's, NominI Greek, Piney Point
st. Georges Island. Smith Greek. COan and Yeo.
romico rivers.
Saturday, I am, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, Bushwood Rock Point. Cotton g.
NoDini Greek.
See schedule In effect August D. 1893.
fe23-tt G ". RIDLEY. General Msn,pe,
e. 8 RANDALL'S POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Steamer HARRY RANDALL will leave Rive,
View wharf Sundays Tuesdays and Thursdays Il
an landing at Colonial Beach Chapel Point
and all wharvss far down as Lower Macnodoc
Returning Mondays and Wednesdays at 7 NJ
and on Fridays about $3.50 pm.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON, D. c.. TO GLYMONT. Nd,
and intermediate landings
The new Steamer ESTELLE RANDALL. daily
except Sunday, $50 am. Returning about D. M
Passenger accommodations Arst class Freight
received until the hour of sailing.
E. S. RANDALL.
Proprietor and Manager.
GEO. 0. CARPENTER. General Agent, WashIngton
VIM. NJ REARDON. Agent. Alexandria. ja26 TT 20
Evening star., 1899-06-07
HOTEL RYNEAR.

ST Charles place and the beach. Atlantic City's
newest hotel Capacity. ?5o. Every appointment
and convenience Elevator Rooms with hath
Location the finest in the city. Write for Illus
fHle1 booklet BRYAN Il WILLIAMS,
Evening star., 1899-06-07
Chester linn.
Grand Atlantic Hotel.

Remodeled and rcfCrnished. New York ave, nea
beach. All convenielces- Booklet mailed.
teI-26t d. kNAUER.
Evening star., 1899-06-07
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE

WASHINGTON, D. C, POST OFFICE NOTICE
any time
fohk1''N MAILS are forwarded to the ports of
sEiilhs DAILY, and the schedule Of Blessings is ar
Hanged ON the presumption OF tkeic uninteFruf ed
oNeTiaid transit. For the week ending June To-
lsS" the last connecting CO tses viii be made from
this Office follows.
Evening star., 1899-06-07

ARLINGTON HOTEL,
Michigan ave, 50 yards from boardwalk In
consequence Of increasing patronage, have
added new wing, containing 60 large, airy
rooms. Dining room seating capacity. 300 per
sons. New furnishings throughout. Private
baths. Elevator and every modern convenience.
Popular rates. Representative will be at Hotel
Jchn'on June 3, g. Z, when engagements may be
made. (my2f -2St H. W PURCHASE
Evening star., 1899-06-07
HOTEL LELANDE,

Directly on Ocean Front. Massachusetts ave. Re
opens June TO- New throughout. Every appoint
and comfort. Artesian water. Orchestra
SAM'L WAGNER & son, also of The Lorraine.
ip3-6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-23
A LESSON LEARNED.

Gen. Ludlow now in command of
Havana, in his testimony before the
War Commission, stated that as a mat
ter of fact, the campaign for the cap
ture of Santiago was race between
the physical vigor of the troops and
the Cuban malaria. His opinion is
that if the campaign had been carried
on upon purely military principles, as
Gen. Miles desired, the army would
have been on its back before the date
of the surrender.
Uncle Sam had no experience in con-
Quoting campaigns in the tropics. He
now has it, and, after all, it has cost
him little. A months campaigning in
Cuba taught the officers what West
Point could not teach.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-23
JAPAN NOT CROWDED.

So much as been said in these ISL
lands about the desire of the japanese
government to promote colonization,
and acquire new possessions, the re-
cent language of Count Okuma on the
subject is OF high value. He says:
Japan has millions of acres of land
still to develop and we could with
ease produce twice as much as we do
ryt the present moment; therefore for
the present at any rate, we do not
need to colonize.'
Tine Advertiser has taken this view
of the Japanese policy, in spite of as
Sertion boldly made that these Islands
were really desired by the Japanese
government in past years.
The fact that the wages offered by
the plantations here, amounted to five
fold the rate prevailing in Japan was
quite sufficient to attract a very large
immigration. If China or Japan offer
ed the American mechanic SIS per
day instead OF So, and tempted the
American farmer with $50 per month
instead of $780, the stampede to those
countries would have almost depopu-
lated some States. What was strictly
an industrial or economic movement,
fostered and supported by our own
people, was presented to the public as
political move. Some Japanese
statesmen so treated it, and created
suspicious regarding the immigration
The development. of the unfmproved
lands i'm Japan will not be rapid, be-
rause they are largely interior lands,
and 'une people prefer the level lands
near the sea shore.
A. traveller in the rural districts of
Japan, i'm the interior, finds vast tracts
of land under no cultiva ton The
may be raised on such lands.
Just as it was once believed east of
the Mississippi that the lands west
OF that river consisted of a vast desert
that woulu never have any value in
agriculture, so the common people Of
Japan do not believe large quantities
ing mem O. that country do not take
that view 1t is we'll known that only
One-twelfth part of the Empire is I'M
der cultivation. The other parts are
waiting for new methods of agricul-
talre.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-23
THE FLORIDA ORANGE.

The suffering people of Florida have
learned much since the severe breeze
of 1895, by which their citrus crops
were destroyed. At that time many of
the groves We're abandoned-m
other groves were uprooted, and the
land was replanted with annual crops.
few close observers, however, no.
ticed that the large tap roots CT the
orange trees were not injured. II Uhe
trunk of the tree, killed by frost, was
promptly removed, and only the root
remained, a bark graft inserted in the
stump which had been cut TO a level
with the ground it would produce
fruit in the year following the graft
ing, owing to the enormous supply Of
fruit food in the large roots.
The craze for orange groves has
passed in Florida The reckless talk
Of the newspapers about the fortunes
in oranges" has ended. But with
knowledge and experience, it is now
settled that in spite of frosts, the or
ange crop may be made to yield a
farmers profit And thousands OF
people are thankful that it is so. AS
time passes the people of America see
the illusions of sudden wealth vanish.
and they are gradually accepting the
fact, that the destiny of the great
majority of men is set at little more
than a fair living. The history OF
orange culture in Florida is that of
a people, undertaking a new business,
becoming discounted by adverse cir
cumstances, but with pluck and intel
hold
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-23
ANIMAL INTELLIGENCE.

The study of animal intelligence
should be given prominent place in
the schools. This can be done only.
by making it serious study in the
Normal schools, when teachers may
he made proficient in the knowledge
OF animal psychology. Heretofore and
now, man relying on the Biblical au-
sEloruty for holding dominion over
beast and fowl and fish, has selfishly
assumed that he is under no moral
obligation to animals The most de
won't men and women have persistent
ly ignored the rights of animals. 1t
has not occurred TO them that animals
have feeling and reason, or that they
may, and probably do, have an i'm
portant place in the moral world.
Prof Ribot has published an article
in France on the intelligence of ami
mails which throws some light on their
mental operations. He drops the word
instinct" that has most indefinite
meaning, and is loosely used by people
who have not studied animal thought
He relies largely on the admirable
work of Prof. Romanes which should
be used as text book in every school.
Regarding the elephant, he says:
He will tear up bamboo canes from
the ground, break them with his feet,
examine them, and repeat the opera
tion until he has found one that suits
him; he then seizes the branch with
his trunk and uses it as a scraper to
remove the leeches which adhere TO
his skin at some inaccessible part of
his body" When the late King E<ala-
lSalEa visited the city of Rangoon, he
watched closely the elephants employ
ed in the lumber yards. He noticed
that the flies had gathered ON the belly
Of one of them, and were annoying
him. After stamping with his foot
several times, he collected with his
trunk lot of small stones Within
fu' movement, he threw them under
his body, and squarely hit the flies.
: These acts, Involving thought and ex-
perience, Prof Ribot attempts to ex-
plain. But as we are sadly deficient in
the knowledge of our own processes
OF reasoning, it is hardly possible that
we should clearly comprehend the
mental operations of animals.
TIC it is finally settled that animals
as we'll as men are a rart of the
moral universe, a vast field of mission
AIRY work will be opened. In addition
TO the missionaries to the heather
shero will be missionaries to the kan
garoos, missionaries to the apes OF
Borneo Perhaps some of our restless
politicians will be converted and open
q University Extension among the
Tramway's mules
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-23

some OF the young men mp there are
n credit TO the Islands.
The Chicago woman's Educational
Union should make another paragraph
10 their resolution inviting England
TO take part in the Bible showing u
be made at Paris in 1900.
The free gymnasium for this Coun-
Try, suggested by the mayor OF Boston
for that city, would De a great sue
cess. IL would be available the entire
year and would provide means OF en-
tertainment for thousands.
The fact that Cubans smoke at fu-
nerals need not draw forth the COM
ment that when a crematory Is erect
ed here the dead bodies will do the
smoking. In the process OF the re-
duction OF n corps To- ashes there is
no contact OF fire and subject. \ hot
blast is used.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-23

The Pipe draws wisdom from the
lips Of the philosopher. and shu;s UP tho
mouth OF the foolish; !; generates style OF
conversation, oon;emPlaiivc, ihOuEhiful,
benevolent and unaffected. - TAsohcruy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-23
NEW PROCESS
BLUE FLAME OIL STOVE,

\ sort OF dread may prevail among
housewives that perhaps these stoves
might explode. but We can honestly say
that they are perfectly safe in every
home. To endorse our statement Just
have a talk with any insurance agent:
he will tell you at once that he would
rather insure n home where these
stoves are used than issue a policy on
a home where different stoves are used.
You wonder why the Blue Flame
stove should be better than any other.
Wen tell you. In this country the mat
ter OF fuel Is a very large item OF cx-
pense. As you have turned over n
new leaf since the New Year and In
tend econom!zing where you never
thought OF before. you may begin on
your coal and wood. II Is n positive
fact that the BLUE FLAME" uses
only about one-half the quantity OF fuel
any other stove does. Another great
advantage is that there is no smoke or
smell.
These stoves are placed on rollers
and are so light they can be easily
moved about. We have them ia two
sizes. one with two burners with oven
attached and the other with three
burners with oven. CThe price OF these
stoves is SIC. s22.5o and ss5.OOl. We
can't tell you all about them; the best
thing to do is to come and look a;
them.
We are selling the Celebrated
FISHER STEEL RANGE for wood and
coal at $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-23

The Hawaiian Klondike Colony men,
bers certainly have the very best wish
es of Honolulu friends. Especially
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-23
DUE

Ask your family physician about the
water. and IL he is honest he will en-
dorse it's use.
All who have drank the water speak
in the highest OF terms for IL.
This climate demands the use of
such a water and you cannot afford 20
be without it.