davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-08-18

A W. Strong, a few miles east
of town, is very i'll. He hurt him
self recently, and being quite an
old man, is having Il serious
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-08-18

Dan Humphrey, OF the north
side, wasin with the crowd, last
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-08-18

Miss Nellie Boughan returned
last week from quite an extended
visit in the east.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-08-18

Pat BOughan moved into his
residence, this week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-08-18

The Rock Grain Co. eleva tOl
has a new sign painted.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-08-18

Charlie Zutavern was hunting
'stubble ducks" Monday, and
when standing on the buggy seat
to take a shot the horse started
up suddenly. Zute turned a
double sOmersault backwards,
lit on his head, and for about
'steen minutes was as speechless
as he was at the last ball game
with Cove City.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-08-18

One of the newest summer
dainties is a Sunday" 1t is
composed of ice-cream and
crushed fruits and is perfectly
delicious. Served at Aliens.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-08-18

Married, on August 10th, by
Probate Judge Breeder, f. T.
Tucker, OF Reading, Kansas, and
Miss Myrtle A. Prindle OF near
Nerbeck, this county.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-08-18

Jack Haege and wife visited
in, Pawnee county, Sun
day the 18th.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-08-18

Mrs. R. T. Ewalt and children
are enjoying a visit this week
from Mrs. Ewalt's mother, Mrs.
Dorinda Martin, and brother, L.
l.. Martin OfnOrth-east Missouri.
Grandma Martin is now upwards
OF 80 years old, but stood the
trip and is enjoying the visit
nicely.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-08-18

Observation-Disclosures 5 restau-
rant is open all the time. Lunches
at all hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-29
JAPAN'S new OPEN PORTS

The following twenty-five
japanese ports besides those al
ready existing have by Imperial
Ordinance No. 342, promulgated
by the Official Gazette been open
ed for foreign com merce. The
names of the ports are:
Shimizu, Yokkaichi, Hakata,
Kuchinotsu (Nagasaki), 1zuhara
Shikami, and Sasuna (all 10 Tsus-
hima), Nswa, Tsuruga, Fushiki,
Kushiro, Otaru, Muroran, Take
togo (Aichi), Moi, Karatsu, Misu.
mi, Shimonoseki, Miyazu, Nanao,
Sakaye (Tottori ken), and Ham
ada.
The ordinance further states
that at Moran only the mugl
wheat, barley, and rye-coal,
sulphur, and other substances
specified by the Minister of Fin
snce may be exported; that when
the aggregate declared value Of
exports and imports for every two
years from any of the twenty-five
ports does not reach $4,000 yen,
such port shall be closed for the
purpose of foreign com merce, and
the period of closing will be mott
fed three months in advance by
the Minister of Finance. Lastly,
The ordinance provides that the
present regulations shall be put
in force simultane ously with the
date of enforcement of the Gus
toms Tariff Law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-29
MIR. SMITH AND SAILORS.

EDITOR EVENING BULLETIN
This mornings Advertiser con.
tanned an article headed "Free the
Sailor" This is good as far as
it goes, but l would like to 90 a
little further and say why look a
sailor up on charges, for which if
it were any other man, the city
would find itself liable for a case
OF "false Imprisonment"
Seamen have been arrested, and
given no trial, and when men
were scarce they have the option of
signing on some ship or lying
there awhile longer until they are
we'll sick of it, and are glad to 90
in any vessel no matter how hard
her reputation may be. Is this
in accordance with the laws of
humanity and justice ?
Masters of deep water ships
coming to Honolulu are too apt
to have their crews locked up in
many cases, more for safe keep
ing than anything else, until
they are ready for sea.
1t is no Inconvenience to a
master to have his crew put IL
Jail, he simply replaces there with
shore gang at fromS2 to $3.50 per
day and pays one dollar to the
Government per head while they
are in confinement. This amount
is deducted from the sailors wages
when be is paid off, in many in
stances taking all he has coming
to him, and perhaps depriving q
wife or poor old mother of assist
ance which they would otherwise
receive. Would it not be wise for
those whose, duty it is to investi-
gate into some of these many cases
of desertion and imprisonment
Is the fault always with the man
before the mast or is there no
blame to be attached to those who
are ait
AS a rule Jack will not desert
his ship and the hard,
earned dollars he must leave
behind him, unless there ia
some good reason for his so
doing, l am of opinion that if a
strict investigation we're made
there would be less ships crews
sent to Jail.
The case of the contract labor
ers Galicians or others has NO
bearing on the matter. 1 give
the above as my personal views
not in conjunction with or as
manager of the Seamans Club.
Seamen are not European serfs
and know when he receives a fail
and square deal. He also knows
sound provision from the bogus
article.
G. f.. SMITH,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-29

SALAD OF LETTUCE, TOMATOES, ETC.
the yolks Pound the yolks to paste
with an equal amount of the flesh of
lobster, shrimp, anchovies or salmon.
With this paste, well seasoned, fill
the cups fashioned from the whites of
the eggs, and arrange them around the
tomatoes. Strew some chopped shallot
and sweet pepper over the endive. Mix
equal portions of oil and vinegar, sea.
son with salt and pepper and pour over
the salad. Serve at once. Boston Cook.
ing School Magazine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-29
Notice..

The following were elected Officers Of
the Merchants Stevedore Co., Ltd, at
the meeting held July 25th:
J. H. Fisher, President.
w. w. Wolters, Vice.President.
w. Lishman, Secretary.
A. w. Keech, Treasurer.
c. H. Anterior, Auditor.
These also constitute the Board of Di'
rectors.
w. LlSHMAN,
Secretary Merchants Stevedore Co., Ltd,
Honolulu, July 26, 1899. I2SI'Iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-29

The last cars of the King street
line going to Waikiki and Palama
pass the Anchor Saloon. The
cleverest mixologists in the city
are there always to put you up
anything you may desire. Drop
in and take drop before you take
the car. The celebrated Seattle
beer is to be had here on drsught.
A full line Of liquors including the
famous A. A. Jesse Moore Whisky
etc., always on hand. Received
per Warrimoo, Rainier Book Beer
on drsught. The Anchor Saloon
is here to please its patrons. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-29
An Attractive Salad.

In the center Of the dish arrange a
mound Of lettuce. Peel tomatoes, di.
vide them into sections and arrange
around the lettuce. Shell cold, we'll
cooked eggs, cut in halves, and remove
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-29
California Fruits.

d. G.. Camarinos has received
per s. s. Australia a large con-
signment of Cherries, Grapes,
Apricots, Plums, and other
fruits. Eastern Oysters in Tin
and Shell, Turkeys and Chickens,
Game and Fish.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-29

On To Manila, complete his
tory of the Philippine campaign is
handled inclusively by the BULLE-
TIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-29

Complete pictorial history of mi
litary operations in the Pacific is
given in On To Manila.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-29
Notice.

Persons wishing to obtain board at
Makawao, Maui, can be accommodated
at MRS. H. b. BAILEY 49,
Terms, $40 per week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-29
ArteSian Wells.


Esti mates given and contracts made
for wells on any Of the Islands. SIX
NEW PLANTS for heavy work operated
by the most skillful highest class drillers.
1875
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-29
To
those
who
know

The weathercOck turns ev-
cry way the wind blows, but
the successful merchant must
have a settled policy. He
must follow it without finch
ing.
Our policy is the selling
of the best groceries we can
find. OF course the prices
of such goods must be higher
than of mmitatiOn brands
but there are enough people
i'm Hawaii who know the
difference.
We appeal to those who
know.
Lewis & Go.
III FORT STREET.
--Telephone 2do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

warrants 10 accept such payment The
general warrants paid for ara deposited
to the credit Of the permanent scnoSl fund.
II. T. les By Beasord-Authoriz!Eg the
governor and stale auditor 10 issue 5te per
cent. bonds in deaofnina lions OF sS.t9. TO
take ~ outstanding general fEnd warrant
Indebtedness, such bonds 10 be bought Iof
and placed 30 the credit Of the permanent
school fund.
H r. sc, by Colweli-Authorizing the in
corporation OF cemetery associations
H. Is. a. by Glsason-Proyiding tor .
state museum at the state university
II. b. g., by Observation-Disclosures the
county treasurer 10 collect personal prop
erty taxes from persons VINO have moved
their properly from another county, where
In IL was taxed. into this county.
H. e. 24l, by Cailyert-Proy.dtng for
uniform system OF public blanks to be kept
on file by the stale auditor, and repeating
statutes in conflict herewith.
III. II. 226, by Someraudyke-Providin
that in cities civil actions In justice courts
shall be brought before the justice Of the
precinct In which one or more defendants
reside.
H. b. i37, by Sharp-Amending the dairy
laws for the security of greater purity in
III. Il. 60, by misunderstanding the
iaw authorizing counties TO operate ferries
By Including their operation over lakes.
estuar!es or bays. This is intended to al
low the operation of ferry by the county
OF King across Lake Washington
II. b. iSs, by MISUNDERSTANDING railroad
companies to block frogs. switches and
guard rails by October 1. 1899 and protect
the feet OF employees and others from being
caught, making a failure to comply mis-
demeaaor punishable by a fine of 500 to
s. 900.
H. Il. $50, by Gleason--Making II mis-
demeanor punishable by fine and imprison-
men. 10 bea; boarding or lodging houses or
hotels
H. H. las. by CONTEMPLATING 1t mis-
demeanor TO remove any timber, mineral
earth. clay or stone from state lands, ex-
cept by lease or contract.
H. II. 81. by Totem Providing for the
election of road supervisors on the second
Saturday in October each year.
Fl. Il. 80 by Stocking--Remitting deiin-
liable institutions between 1890 and 1885,
III. II. y. by Heiiig-Empowering cities OF
the first to fourth classes to regulate and
license the riding of bicycles, TO construct
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06
|IALY'S DEMANDS REFUSED
CHINESE GOVERNMENT REFUSES
TO LEASE SANMUN BAY.
Italy, Having the backing OF
Great Britain, Will Follow Prece-
dents. Land and Take Possession.

pEKING March 5.-The tsung Ii va
men has returned TO the Italian charge
daffaires, Marquis Salvage Rasgo, MS
dispatch containing the demand OF the
Italian government for lease or San
mum bay on the same conditions as those
urder which Germany holds k.ochau bay.
accompanying it with a letter declaring
that the Chinese government is unable
to grant the request.
The demand OF the Italian government
for a 99-year lease OF Sannun bay, prov
ince Of Chekang. as a coaling station and
naval base, included also demand for
the concession Of three islands of the
coast of Chekang. with the right to con-
struct railroad from Sanmun bay to
Poyang lake. and to preferential railroad
and mining privileges within sphere OF
influence covering the southern two-thirds
of Chekang province.
According TO a dispatch to the Associ-
ated Press from Picking last Friday the
action of the Italian government caused
great excitement there. not only among
the Chinese. but also among the foreign
diplomats, the Chinese being convinced
that Great Britain was responsible for
the demand. and that II had been made
TO emphasize Great Brita-n's displeasure
at the turn which the northern railroad
question had taken.
The representative OF the great power,
owing TO the same advices. Is reported
to have said that the moment had arrived
for International control OF China. and 1t
was also asserted that if the policy of
spheres Of influence was TO be inaugu-
rated the United States would doubtless
have Il say in the matter, with the proba-
BILE preference for the province OF Chill.
The Concession Will He Made.
ROME, March 5.-Little attention is paid
here to the refusal of the Chinese gov
eminent TO grant the requested lease
of Sanmun bay, to be used as a naval
base and coaling station. No doubt is en-
tertained that the concession viii be made
after further negotiations.
Rear Admiral Grenet embarked today
on the Italian cruiser Stromboli. at Ma
pies. to take command of the Italian
squadron In Chinese waters.
Italy Takes Possession.
LONION. March 1.-The Rome corre-
spondent of the DAILY Mail says:
The Italian warships have landed ma
rines at Sanmun bay, thus virtually taxi
ing possession.
ITALY will pay nearly 9so;0o9 for the
concession. The tsung ii yamen wishes TO
reduce The lease To fifty years
England Backs Italy.
LONDON. March 6.-The Picking CORE
spondent of the Times says
1T is asserted that since the tsung II
yamen returned ltaly's dispatch. Sir
Claude Mcdonald, British minister In Chi
ia, has presented a note supporting
Italy's demand ard 1t is probable that
Italy viii now take possession of San
mum bay. encountering practically no re-
sisIance."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06
kIpLING RECOVERING FAST.
Favorable Conditions Contiaue and
He In ON the Road TO Health.

he H Om tne NOoO W AsC1ss"s
NEW YORK March 5.--AccordIng to
the reports OF his physician, Rudyard Kip
ling Is now far advanced on the way to
day night and early this morning the
favorable conditions increased. He sleep,
peacefully many hours and when he awoke
IL wal Gear that he had made another
powerful stride toward health.
THE improvement In Mr.. kipifnga con-
dit!on" said Mr.. Doubleday this morning
is perhaps more marked than at any
previous period of his illness. He is en-
phaticaIly a winner this time
The following official bulletin was post
ed at the Hotel Grenobie al o'clock this
afternoon:
mfr kiplIng is conyalescsng with slight
continuing fever. The resolution In the
lungs has advanced. though I, Is not yet
complete"
II was said that Mr. KlpAng's daughter,
jose phine IN dangerously III at the home
Of Miss Def'orest. She IL reported to have
suffered slight relapse during Saturday
night. There Was 10 change in the eond.-
ton OF ELSE. Nh. youngest daughter. who
is suffering from pneumonia at the Hotel
Greneble.
Mr.. kspiing was stili on the mend to-
night His younger daughter was report
ed to be in very satisfactory condition
while the elder daughter Josephine, is
believed 10 be out OF danger. Mrs. Kip
ling herself paid three visits today to
Josephine. who IN being cared for at the
home of one Of Mrs. kipiinss friends. re-
manning about an hour each time. Moth
litlte ones condition. but the fact that
her mother did not remain ut her bedside
tonight Is taken to mean that there IL no
Immediate danger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

Better Equipped and With n Better
PURPOSE Than Any other Nation.

LONDON. March SIN the introduction
OF his new history OF British India. 10 he
published tomorrow. Sir William Wilson
Hunter. former member Of the Indian leg
isiative council. and former president of
the Indian education commission, refer
ring To the advent OF the United States
as q cnionizinG power says.
America starts upon her career Of
AsiaIie rule with an amplitude OF resource
o. and sense Of moral responsibility
which no previous state az christcndom
brought 10 the work. In her splendid ard
difficult task she y i'll he tranEuvi.d 3v no
Portuguese inaniaition " the sixteenth
century, nor by the slave colonization OF
Holland la the seventeenth. nor by the
cynical rule for gain of the rulers which
Tor "A time darksaed the British acQgisi-
ton of indian In the eighteenth.
THE United States. in the government
Of fhsir dependencies. VIII represent the
political conscience Of the nineteenth CEN
tery. hail their advent as a new power
for good not alone Tor the island races
coming under their care. nut also in that
great settlement of European spheres Of
influence IN Asia. which, II Ne could see
Alright. forms the World problem os our
ISV -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

The II. RS and ID. \. RS Liable to
Remain Separate saciettes

WASHINGTON. March at liz -en.r-
ally expected that I'm the annual conven-
tion of the Daughters OF the Revolution
AZ Philadelphia in April ore of the prin-
cipal topics of discussion will be the pro-
posed consolidation of their organization
With the Daughters of the American Rev
nlgfion- Fer several years many efforts
looking toward consolidation nave been
made. bat have always failed because nc
mutual concessions could be agreed upon
\ plan adopted at the recent congress Of
the ID. A x. grants larger concessions
than any heretofore ou1 white some o.
the most prominent members OK bath 90
cietie$ sre willing In come together on
any reasonable terms. others are sttll
strongly opposed Relative Ia tne plan
nes- proposed. & a. following Is an Of
fetal statement from the Daughters OF
tne Revolution:
The action taken at the recent con
Sress ~ the Daughters of the American
Revolution locking y0 an SgElaiGauatisn ~
gfiat society @it0 tne Daughters ~ She
Revelation, was "nttrs-y voluntary upon
tire tart - the - a K 8ni not wish
the sanction or al Kae request ~ tne
Daughters - the ReVoiufspu. There : ma
proaa-Glssty ~ surrender Ay the y, r.
society to the l.. \. RS,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06
TURNER SECURES 4 PLUM.
WILL SUCCEED WHITE ON THE
SENATE COMMERCE COMMITTEE.
He VIII Thus De In . Posftion to DO
Much for This State-Cushman
and w. c. Jones start for Home
EARLY. hat Col. Lewis VIII stay.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intesligencer.
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Tur-
ner has secured enc OF the best of all
the committee places made vacant by re-
firing senators yesterday. In the closing
hours of the session Senator German an
nounced that Senator Whites place on
the commerce committee would soon be
vacant, and in order to have the same
representation for the Pacific coast on the
committee that it now enjoyed he asked
the appointment OF Senator Turner 10
the vacancy No one in the senate Of
fered the slightest objection. The value
Of this will be seen by comparison or
appropriations secured in the senate by
Oregon with those secured by Washing
ton Senator Mcbride being also mem
Der of that committee.
1t was Senator Wilson'S boast that he
would be a member of the commerce COM
mittee in the next congress IL reelected,
and that was used as argument for his
election. Although he will be absent.
Washington will be we'll represented on
that committee.
Senator Turner left last night for Rollo,
Mo-, where he will visit relatives a short
time before returning to Spokane. His
secretary, ]. NJ. Geraghty, will remain
here about a month.
SenaA- Foster may return here from
New York before going to the Coast. but
he was undecided when he left Sam
mons. his secretary, Gli be here several
days. -
Cushman leaves for home Tuesday.
Capt. Robinson started for Seattle last
night.
w C.. Jones Will leave at once.
Wilson denies the ruInor that he viii
accept an appointment from the presi-
dent.
Lewis says he will remain here until
he finishes up the public business on his
hands, though at his own expense, and
thinks he may not get away until after
the first of April.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06
THE PORE DOING WELL.
IL in Excellent spirits and All the
Natural Functions Normal.

ROME. March I--Tne pope was in ex-
celienf spirits on rising This morning. He
desired the attcndaufsfln the ante cham
Der 10 attend mass 10 hts own room.
The following bulletin was issued at
a M:
His holiness passed quiet night. get
ting several hours steep. All the nat
urai functions the pulse ard the tenn
pcrature. are normal IL has not been
necessary TO re-examine the wound No
medical bulletin will be issued this even
ing"
His holiness. who rose AT ID.31, returned
TO bed az 10 p. m. tie has resumed his
ordinary diet and his condition, mentally
ard physically, is good
He engaged his physicians In couyersa-
ton and To their Amusement recftsd tho
entire last portion Of the seventh canto
% Darte's Paradise, commenting upon
various passages as he proceeded
Prot. Iazzoni sflsrSard said: ''He Is
Indeed n marvellous man"
DR.. iappori hopes 20 DC able IN dispense
with the bulletin altogether Ia the course
~ two or three days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

PASSENGERS WANT FOOD.
Bl0cknded for SIX Days and Are
Almost Famished.

CHEYENNE. wyo. March 5.--An urg-
emf message for relief was received today
from the Cheyenne e. Northern train IN
the snow at Iron Mountain. The provis-
ions are reduced To few beans and a
little coffee. with forty-twa passengers on
hoard. They have been showed In for six
days The conditions are desperate as the
adjacent ranches where food has hereto
fore been obtained are about out OF pre-
visions Hon. John f. McDermott. John
and w. e. Foxton who walked In from
the imprisoned train, report the cuts drift
ed level fun of hard snow between here
and Iron Mountain and that the only way
OF getting through with a train will be by
shoveling. A relief trgSA with a supply
OF provisions and 100 shoveIers was sent
out this morning. but it cannat reach the
imprisoned train before tomorrow morn
ing,
The blockade on the Union Pacific was
raised today and trains are now run
ming. II was with great difficulty that
the rotaries and wedge plow.s managed TO
push Through as the cuts were all piled
full OF hard packed snow. The trains that
were imprisoned AZ Laramie me through
ali the way from seven TO twelve hours
late. The weathe. tonight is warm and
fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-06

SOUTHERN GOLD MINERS.
Hold . Convention and Form . Per.
mancnt Association.

ATLANTA. Ga. March 5.-Goid miners
from all sections OF North Georgia, at a
convention here, formed a permanent as
ISOLATION to be known as the Southern
Gold Miners Association, A constitution
and bylaws were adopted, and It was de-
cided to hold the annual meeting in At
lanta in December. They came TO the
conclusion that there is but little TO be
made out of milling propositions. pure and
simple. There ought to be concentration
where the ore is run through stamp
mill, and the concentrates can be chlori-
mated or smelted. A number OF miners.
speaking of the new smelter which Is to
be put UP here, said they could not af-
ford to ship their crude ore. but could
mill and stamp Their concentrates, which
would stand the cost Of hauling. freight
and smelling. H. d. Jaquish. president
of the association, presided. Papers were
read by Capt. Otto c. Scuppin. manager
Of the Betx mine, and by +. v. Taylor. OF
GAINESVILLE.