davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-03
THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
LIMITED.
HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA.
BRANCHES AND AGENCIES:

Eebe, London, Lyons, New York,
San Francisco, Shanghai,
Bombay, Hong Kong.
INTEREST ALLOWED:
On Fixed Deposit for IL months p. C.
On Fixed Deposit for months 31a p. c.
On Fixed Deposit for months p. c.
INTEREST ALLOWED BY THE
HEAD OFFICE AT YOKOHAMA.
On Current Deposit So per cent p. g.
On Fixed Deposit for II months, p. c.
The Bank buys and receives for col
SOctiOn Bills OF Exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters OF Credit on the
above Branches and Agencies and
uansacts General Banking Business.
Agency Yokohama Specie Bank:
view Republic Bldg, Honolulu, III. 1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-03

SELLING AGENTS-Hollister Drug
Co., Benson. Smith & Co. Union. Bar
Der Shop.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-03

w. J. Smith. et al. ~. The Steamship
City OF Columbia" her boats.
boilers. engine. tackle. apparel
and furniture.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-09-06
Wellington
Secret Orders.
TRIBE OF BEN-HUR.

MELoHoIR COURT, No. 3S, t. B. H.,
meets every second Monday evening OF
each month in Grand Army hail. Wis
ting members made welcome.
A. G. Wall, Chief.
B. Vanator, Scribe.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-09-06
Seven Drowned.

Halifax, n. s., Sept. 5.--A sail bout
was sunk last night near the mouth ot
Halifax harbor and seven lives were
lost, the victims all belonging 10 this
city. There were II persons in the
boat and four were saved. The mast
was lifted out of its stepping by
squall of wind, and when II fell back
into its pocket ii punched a hole in the
bottom of the boat, causing her to sink
in few minutes. Those drowned are
Robert Davidson, plumber. wife and
three unmarried sisters; w. Hamilton,
employed in the city clerks Office, and
John L. Hancock.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-09-06

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The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-09-06
A SERVICE OF SONG.
Rev. DR.. Talmage's Sermon on
Music in Religion.
The Best Music Rendered Under
TrOuble-GOd Meant All to
Sing-The Proper Music
for a Church.
Copyright, Louis Klopsch. 1891

NdSninBtOnI sept. ..
DR.. Talmage to-day discussed a
most attractive department of re-
ligious worship-the service of song.
His ideas will be received with interest
by all who love to lift their voices in
praise in the Lords house. The text
is Nehemiah 1907: And they had
two hundred forty and five singing men
and singing women"
The best music has been rendered un-
der trouble. The first duet that know
anything Of was given by Paul and
Silas when they sang praises to God
and the prisoners heard them. the
Scotch Covenanters, bounded by the
dogs of persecution, sang the psalms
of David with more spirit than they
have ever since been rendered. The
captives in the text had music left in
them, and / declare that If they could
find, amid all their trials, two hundred
and forty and five singing men and
singing women then in this day of
Gospel sunlight and free from all per-
secution there ought to be q great
multitude of men and women willing
to sing the praises of God. All our
churches need arousal on this subject.
Those who can sing must throw their
souls into the exercise, and those who
cannot sing must learn how, and it
shall be heart to heart, voice to voice,
hymn to hymn, anthem TO anthem,
and the music shall swell jubilant with
thanksgiving and tremulous with par
don.
Have you ever noticed the construc-
tion of the human throat as indicative
of what God means us to do with it?
In only an ordinary throat and lungs
there are IA direct muscles and 80 in
direct muscles that can produce very
great variety of sounds. What does
that mean? 1t means that you should
sing! Do you suppose that God, who
gives us such u musical instrument as
that, intends us to keep it shut? Sup
pose some great tyrant should get pos
session of the musical instruments of
the world and should lock up the or
gan of Westminster abbey, and the
organ of Lucerne, and the organ at
HARLEM, and the organ at Freiburg,
and all the other great musical instru-
ments of the world. You would call
such a man as that monster, and yet
you are more wicked if, with the human
voice, a musical instrument of more
wonderful adaptation than all the mu-
steal instruments that man ever Gre
ated, you shut it against the praise of
God.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-09-06
Let those refuse to sing
Who never knew our God,
But children OF the heavenly Kin

Should speak their joys abroad.
Music seems to have been born in the
soul of the natural world. The omnipo-
ed the world into being seems to linger
yet with its majesty and sweetness, and
you hear it in the grainfield, in the
swoop of the wind amid the mountain
fastnesses, in the canarys warble and
the thunder shock, in the brooks tin
kle and the oceans paean. There are
soft cadences in nature and loud notes,
some of which we cannot hear at all
and others that are so terrific that we
cannot appreciate them.
The animalculae have their music,
and the spicula of hay and the globule
of water are as certainly resonant with
the voice of God as the highest heavens
in which the armies of the redeemed
celebrate their victories. When the
breath of the flower strikes the air, and
the wing of the FREELY cleaves it, there
is sound and there is melody; and as
to those utterances of nature which
seem harsh and Overwhelming, it is as
when you stand in the midst of great
orchestra, and the sound almost rends
your ear - :ause you are too near
to catch the blending of the music,
so, my friends, we stand too near the
desolating storm and the trightful
whirlwind to catch the blending of the
music, but when that music rises TO
where God is, and the invisible beings
who float above us, then | suppose the
harmony is as sweet as tits tremendous,
In the judgment day, that day of tumult
and terror, there will be no dissonance
to those who can appreciate the music.
1t will be as when sometimes great
organist, in executing some great piece,
breaks down the instrument upon
which he is playing the music. So,
when the great march of the Judgment
day is played under the hand of earth
quake, and storm and conflagration,
the world itself will break down with
the music that is played on it. The
fact is, we are all deaf, or we should
understand that the whole universe is
but one harmony-the stars of the
night only the ivory keys of great
instrument on which Gods fingers play
the music of the spheres
Music seems dependent on the law of
acoustics and mathematics, and yet
where these laws are not understood at
all the art is practiced. There are to-
day 500 musical journals in China. Two
thousand years before Christ the Egyp-
tians practced this art. Pythagoras
learned it. Lasus of Hermione wrote
essays on it. Plato and Aristotle intro
duced it into their schools, but have
not much interest in that. My chief in
terest is in the music of the Bible.
The Bible, like great harp with in
Vulnerable strings, swept by the fingers
of inspiration, trembes with it. So far
back as the fourth chapter of Genesis
you find the first organist and harper
Jubal. So far back as the thirty-first
chapter of Genesis you find the first
choir. All up and down the Bible you
find sacred muHc--at weddings, at in
augurations, at the treadng of the wine
press. The Hebrews understood how to
make musical signs above the musical
text. When the Jews came from their
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-09-06

Bramble-Dobbs thinks he Is good
poker player, doesn't he?
Thorne-Yes, but it costs him a good
deal of money to think son. Y. Jour
nal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
Political Forecasts and Personals
........Fron1 Cbicago.........


aged by Senator Hanna for shs presi-
Dental nomination. was reee grszed as
she most perfect evsr known IA this
country. Old time political managers
ike Senator's f'szfg and Quay. Speaker
Reed and Others VITO went against II
acknowledged thai Mai Mckinley and
Mark Hanna lad beaten them a. Their
own speciality. No legitimate material
ever before used In constructing such
machines was ignored IN the bassd-ng
Of the Mckinley machine. There were
money and promises ef patronage. ne
well as political principles. used In It's
construction. and Il was ON the same
model as that used ~ tie politicians
in Chicago and Illinois. only or more
magnificent scale This was especially
true In the Use Of money. iegifsmately.
Of course, 20 create an impression tina.
Mai Mckinley was the proper man
and the only man for president
Mr. Hanna understood the value OF
printers ink, and IL has been openly
charged by Speaker Reeds confidential
friends thai the speaker has evidence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
roo xAxY GREAT rRusrs.

rNICAGO has been the storm censes
II since the coming in Of the present
year for the promotion and noasins
az Industrial corporations Thanks 70 the
Moore Bros, whose big winnings In the
Diamond Match. American Cersa ana
American Biscuit have been Published 70
,he world as marvess Of financssring. as
they Ia truth were, a speculative craze
that amounted 70 frenzy waile II .asleo
swapt over the Middle West Every nSn
with a dollar 1. his pocket OF IN bank
wanted 10 duplicate the at or lu1gs
Moore and his brother, who s.aEfed twenty
rcrtlas age in debt sf.s.oo-0, ard who. oy
xkiiifuliy juggling industrial comb nations,
maid the s4oN,ls3 and were left with SA"o.
90 TO their credit. As result. efesy
bank Is loaded up with in5us,fials as cai :
Iaterais So heavily loaded are they tnat
they are beginning TO pinch down, as
the gamblers say Time was when q man
with a bunch OF almost any Old stock
could rush into a bank and throw the
"iossier'' a, the cashier ard carry away
all the coin he wanted at lis ewn terms
That cannot be done any more. In the
first place, the cashier examines the bunch
of stocks very carefully 10 see that i
has not reached the stage where 1T IS
traded in at junk shops by the pound, aud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
Second mae houi tie Br Hotel

the Young Mems Sodality. Father Sher-
man comes directly from Porto Rico,
whittier he went early in the war as chap
lain Of the Fourth Missouri volunteers.
In August, 1898, al the request of Secretary
Alger he was detached for special service
In connection with the reorganization of
the Porto Rican government. Father
Sherman is a tall, handsome man. with
military bearing. and greatly resembles
his father. Speaking Of Porto REQ. he
said:
was for several months at Porto
Rico, and think 1t is the most beautiful
country in the world. The people are
with us in political sympathls ard
have great faith in our institutions.
They hated Spain and Spanish rule az
fierceiy as did the cubans. and wsl-
coined our coming as saviors. They
hate military RUE. and have been i'm
der its sway far 400 years. Wha, they
wish is civil government. and | am in
favor of making Porto REQ a terri
tory Immediately and eventually a
state. The higher classes are as re-
fned ard intelligent as any people I
have ever met.
The great political problem 20 me IL
Hayti predict that island Will cause
much bloodshed in the future. II is IN
4 state OF anarchy, The negroes are
In the majority. and they have the
power IN their hands. The race war
OF 1851 VIII be here repeated In the
near future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

then he fixes the rate OF interest. One
day this week he fixed IL at II per cent,
and had very little 10 loan on industrials
at even that prohibitive figure At first
blush one on reading OF cali money at Ii
per cent. would say money was tight ana
predict money pane. Money Is not
tight, however. 1t Is, In fact, plentiful.
but bankers have concluded that it is
time to call a halt On the tendency OF
speculation TO run riot and the unwarrant-
ed decentralization of industrial enter
priscs- They may all be winners but
unul the bankers are convinced that they
are being well managed they will refuse
10 invest too heavily in them. The water
must be squeezed out, and IL someone is
hurt in the squeezing process 1t may serve
as warning. Chicago bankers are de-
termined that so far as they can do any
thing 70 prevent 1t the stock exchange
VIII not find 1t necessary to close its doors
and Keep them closed as II did when Da-
mond Match collapsed two years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

In his possession that Mr.. Hanna sub
sldzed the Associated Press to induce It
to color all It's dispatches in favor OF
Mckinley. Maj Mckinley won be-
cause his organization was tie NEST
complete Il. the preliminary campaign
Mckinley was elected president. He
could have been elected in no other
way. He stood sqnareiy upan his own
party platform and defined 10 make
any pledges 10 the gold Democrats or
take UP their special hobby. though
him To cultivate them.
Mr.. Mckinley became president by
reason or the work his polItlc.. machine
did In the preliminary campaign and
the loyalty OF the party I'm stand ag
by the candidate at the polls. He ac
knowledged no other power than the
Republican party i'll his elk ction, and
age al other presidents and govern rs
and mayors hare done n the past. CIV
ing the offices Largely TO his friends
who were In the Mckinley machine be-
fore the s. Louis convention.
Other Republicans have not complain
ed Of this, because II is the law of
politics. never Ignored by a president
since the foundation OF the govern
ment Even his secretary Ct The tress-
ury. Mr.. Gage the high priest u civil
service reform. has been able 10 ignore
tie cls!l service rules t. fna places for
his own personal followers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

CyTSs.E his rs~eleet!cn as mayor Harrison
y has been hoodei with congrafulatory
kilograms from leading Democrats
Throughout shs state, booming him for first
place on the national ticket and pladg!ng
him their support One OF the first con.
gratuiatofy kilograms received by Ar-
Harrison vas from Mr.. Craker. Others
We're from Mayor Van Wyek. Perry Bel
mont, who win his paper. The Verdict.
hopes 10 have something to do with nam
ing the neat Democratic candidate for the
presidency Samuel r.. Morss. es-eonsui
general 20 Paris and editor Of the Indiana
polis Seatinei which has been blackliated
b. the Silver Democrats OF Ho0sierdom.
who are now organizing 10 establish u ri
val paper. Henry Wattarson. who. with his
Courier Journal left the Democratic party
three years ago, and was ssial further repu-
dated by Kentucky Democrats last week
IN the state convention at Frankfort: Ben
Cable. the millionaire railway msgnats
who snlked In his tent in &c and who Is
now ssfa 10 be HarrlsaR's candidate for
the United States senate to succeed Cul-
lem: ]. sterling Mortar. secretary OF agFs-
culture under President Cleveland. who
denounced Bryan and all he represented
three yeafs ago, and hundreds OF other
msn whose Democracy has been seriously
questioned slnce that memorable June day
when w. j. Brxan's yalee rang out In the
Coliseum sn Chlsago IN annunciation of a
new order az shtngK. but no. one werd has
como frnn tie men who since that day
have been considered as Dem cratic lead
ers. 81 marked vas this absence that Mr.
Harrison rot only noticed II, but COM
planned OF it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
DEWEY DAY EXCURSION.
Everyone viii Go to Olympia on
the Anniversary of the Battle.

The Dewey day. excursion to Olympia.
winch VIII occur Sunday. April 80 is at
tracing great deal OF attention and
there is little question but that 1. will b.
one OF the biggest that has ever been run
out OF Seattle
ASIDE from the occasion Of the excursion
that OF paving tribute to Dewey bv visit
ing The city for which his fIagsaip wrs
named on the anniversary OF his s4eat VIC
tory. there are Sea tures or the excursion
which NH commend II to all in search Of
recreation.
ARRANGEMENTS VIII he made for the proper
care and hand3lHg Of bicycles, and they
Viii te carried free % charge Again q
stop VIII be- made AT Nesauaily valley 70
allow fishermen an opportunity 10 en- iov
day az the finest Tort 10 be found ia the
Ttore are thousands 81 Fseonle in Seattle
who have never visited The cani.ai ~
Washington ard as This IN the fsrss sun-
day excursion by rail- that has ever been
uaar. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
MILES Is Thru ST FORWARD.

THE correspondent. after al,th8ing 10
/ the defeat the other day Of the Re
publican candidate for mayor and
charging II 10 the hysterical anti machine
rawlings Of sensational press, refers u
The looming up az Gen. Miles as a presi-
Dental possibility as fellows:
There Is cite phase ~ the Chicago
contest IN which the president has been
interested. because K remind aim ~
his own chief trouble fast now. ThiS
was the hysserlcsl clamoT against an
issue which Ola uot * 81 because both
paroles by thelT platforms stand en- the
sause grousd reEara.a /. fran p SEES. MIR.
Carter Was attacked under Disguise.
The pgesitien, has bean having a very
cork iesah,e expert ace wisA she
hyxteris worked up ny a sensational
and ssrespun sihle press. ana he Is max
Through with Is. lie wishes b. csssI'd
see the eaa, but ne canuat. II = ex-
prrienca began with tAo close Of hos-
tilltis=s " hen the sensational neVspap-
ers hesun 20 clasuor against tie camp
az Megfngk. ard created intense excite
ruent s,l Through the country becaGae
there was Srkugss sHsse the soldiers.
TIRE president went ~ Moagauk - ser
the settl.er~ ard could Nn8 10 cause Cor
tar excitement BE Ae4l beer soldier
fnr four wears. ard IN AL ttAs tt3ue hs
never BAD seen a camp wHetc - ns27s
VAS done FOR sae soldiers ana there
wS@ - lt;}c cs@ss far eenp amt lie
caryl.ss.s3 tega shat tas wave ssf senl~
plsIaf sweeping ever the country vAs
SsNp}Y wsvS - Ey&serta q SIT -
dog DAY insanity psast,t hs tsa extes-
nlve aNa3 pv0srarsed sa1 - ataee He
expected lt % change with ea.I westae~.
wGaa tn@ people returned % tne5y acr~
r,al ean4 ss0u aaa Ihesr ssrsss. Ffss
w.eA sra rlsai waRfss~ Caasr Nelson 4
Miles. fAs commanding TeneF1 OF 49,
army whose TecQsn gSss f7s1at.vUs IS Fs~
gara ~ sac campaigns ia t-una ard the
H'n7 prtnes has heea s0 5rnpvaetteAata
tNaf shTy bad te ssaeTesf an3 * 1os@
e8mps;gr "a Ports kica wsE Tuars Eke
hsyw sfosfafrE ta4r - tre4syteat
company teaa ~ stEaFT ssaaraaxF
Mice hha fa3sS ~ @su w5ors IN ta@
wA8 Bat aA essse asgre "a atgs cry
a. SAfrf cr1F& Il taw ssga. HGss a5ges'S
csasse8et Il the va - psss~ as tna ants
FSsl *assssg ~ tA@ eBsefrY a1t was s.
rassya egg IS ~ez,sss sses4 eesfss
TAe ChsrsE9 sEsesem has SIS lessons
faF gNe prsssssas - fer oshssfs ara 80
frs4wsss &ssoss tsas Ae ssss IS s5ssux
8ss@ * oysters eveY Saef wsss rs esss =
@.sfm &1sn the Reu. 8esr garf-
~As @*seas@& To- 30 Ness tas.g srs.ssa-
tea @ssT sGaes1&. AS Mc&sutsv saw
Ma Mckinley 49, ;Ftsc 81. s<ssS~hy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

sad Ii was only = wave IN chrrpy
sea. and the tide OF truth ncwsi stead
by on beneath Benjamin Harrison
vas president then Bus the hyste-scal
csamor about beef raised by Gen. Miles,
and promoted b. newspapers sfsat have
nearly always opposed President Ae-
Einisy in everything he cid as puhEe
mar. calls for higher philosophy 20
enahse the president not 90 be worried
over the outcome. because T. threatens
80 bsaek<u the brightest page n his at-
n.izsstratson ard 1sscrseiit him for that
In which ne tcok The greatest pride
tire care Of tza army.
The campaign made against tire Re-
publican candidate for mayer in Chi-
eago bears a striking resemblance 10
the campaign being made by Gen. Niles
ard the sensational press against PreSf-
dent Mckinley. AID the PRESIDENTS
friends are concerned for fear tina, this
hystericai condition, created by the
press last summer. may net suhside
before tire next presidential campaign
esaalI begin. and tina. the tide OF truth
viii remain a sort OF unGertow until
after the election OF 1900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
PORTO RICO IS CATHOLIC.

n URING his CONVEX sa.ion Father Sher-
~ man jokingiy remarked that III Porto
Rico the American forces had their
Grant, Sheridsn and Sherman, as dll tho
Union forces In the early sixties Gen.
Fred Grant was In command If BRIGADE.
doiag stan duty. while the Saermans were
represented by himself, "the humble chap
lair az a volunteer regiment" Referring
10 Porto Elcan affairs he sa.a:
TIE great problem in Porto REQ. 10
my mind, is not So much the g3vera-
ruent as Il IS the religion They al
ways have been Catholics. ana tfey can
never ee any hing else. They are tao
Logical 20 become Protcstaus / scout
the $1ea If Protestant missionaries In,
troiucIng religion inta Porto Rico. II
wou.3 cause confusion II thsy 40
iaere iaey must do practical w0sk,
ss;en IS cloihe tae uaked and feed thu
ha"sry. hut they u9st not tackle the
Org
cann3t indogse the a., ~ tie gov
erua'ent IN cutting eff he 81 RS $ q
the clergy a; fhis time. II vas sa uu-
We move They neEse Ia change
mary other Un~Ausrlcan laws sn srce
II Porto Rec. such as SPECIAL faxss
Ter it~ FerS afz3 doctors. TIE only avg
tfseY changed "a ibis Ccnuaetiua was
tAe eui@nS % et ire salary z the
priests az course. 10 oae cares "a
hsys hls sa21ry taken away. ars tsis
II tne cry aet wasrh has as8Gsea he
wFata of tas Forto. RscAn clergy
aga ast Americans Yhs people arc
uof HSef 10 cooEeth0te 90 me support OF
she g'a4,ots. ara G"i Il a d5saxs cable
tax 10 ~ saIsfs0si erstana gYsa~T am A
fsFfa believer So fae separation - CHURCH
ao3 sfafv, lsi5t Z snlnk thts q. rxQ Il
fef;a k5eo sada}d - allowed iheir sal