davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-21

Referring to the Chicago platform din
ner. Henry Watterson wrote in the
Courier Journal 1--WE are bound to say
that Mr.. Bryan never appeared to such
an advantage as he appeared last SatGr-
day night
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-21
ABOUT THROUGH WITH POLL
TICS.
durham Herald. !

With the leaders of the race advising
the Negro to keep out of politics and
the Democrats providing away 10 eifec-
tually shut him out, it appears that the
negro is about through with politics in
North Carolina
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-21

Pneumonia, la grippe, coughs. colds,
Group and whooping-cough readily yield
TO One Minute Cough Cure. Use this
remedy in time and save doctors bill
or the undertalers. j. Hal Bobbitt and
Henry T. Hicks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-21
THE VAIN ATTEMPTS,


Laurinburg EXchange)
How meaningless the vain attempts
to make one believe that Bryan is los
ing ground.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-21

The best p4edicine money can buy for
impure blood. nervousness, ana all stom-
ach and kidney troubles is Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-21

Office: News and Observer Building,
Fayetteville Street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-21

Entered at the postoffice at Raleigh
n. c.. as second-class matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-21
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.

Six months o.oU
Always strictly in advance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-24
Civil Service Rules
IN OUR RESTAURANT.

liz has TO. Our walters are
trained to be civil, quick and at
tentive 10 our guests. Our chef
is unrivaled in preparation of
dainty and appetizing dishes.
Everything is scrupulously clean,
everything as comfortable as we
can make it. And the prices are
always in reason.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-24
PLAN TALON MEEfINaS.


piantationCo. kona Sugar 20.
At the annual meeting Of the Stock
holders Of the Waialua Agricultural
Company, Limited, he'd al the Cham.
Der OF Commerce rooms yesterday
morning, the following officers fol
the ensuing year were elected to sue,
ceed themselves:
President, J. B. Atherton: yice-pres-
ident, c. NJ. Cooke; secretary, E. D
Tenney; treasurer, w. \. Bowen: art
ditor, Henry Waterhouse.
Reports of all the omcers for the
previous year ending September 30.h
were offered and adopted.
The first annual report of the man
ager and treasurer in printed form
shows treasurer's summary of receipts
s1.477, 3O4.66. OF this amount 500. 200
was received on account of SOCK as
sessments, $325,S5 cash advanced
by agents of the company Cash on
hand S2,S9233 Inc permanent i'm
provements item of s75S, 462, SO shows a
decided desire on the part Of the COM
pany to place its plant in shape for
heavy work. The years operating ex-
penses for the 1900 crop are given at
si92,93S13 and the crop OF 1901 at $685.
226.S1.
The report Of manager Goodale
covers the history of three crops, viz:
1899, 1900 and 1901, the 1899 crop being
sod to the Kahuku mill at $500 per
ton. the crop amounting to 1892 tons.
4 shortage OF water interfered with
the plantations use of the top seed
which was eventually turned over TO
the Kahuku plantation, which latter
company is at the present time de-
livering other seed in payment.
The 1900 crop consists Of a total
area of 900 acres, 100 of which will be
ratoons. and the manager estimates
the output at 5000 tons of sugar. Oi
the 1901 crop there have been planted
1850 acres, and by January LIST, 500
acres additional will be planted.
Ten miles of railroad track have been
laid and are now in use, while eleven
miles more are in course of grading
and construction. Three reservoirs of
Is. 100000 gallons capacity have been
built and surveys have been made for
others.
1t is expected that the mill will be
ready for WORK in time to take Off the
crop of 1900, the mill and boiling house
to have capacity of $50 tons of sugar
per day.
Eva plantation company stockho,d
ers held their annual meeting yester-
dav afternoon The treasurer reported
~et earnings for the year, 1888, 532l4
of which 100000 represent dividends
Maid out. The 1899 crop yielded 22,-
q57 tons. giving the plantation SIl3t
per ton net. The estimates for l9oI
are given at 2,50S acres of plant and
ratoon cane, with an estimate yield OF
q 900 tons. For 1901 there will be
9. 900 acres of pant cane and 900 of ra-
.oons. with an estimated yie-d OF 90
600 tons.
Manager Renton estimates Eva
future supply at $4,000 tons. He
K satisfied with the success of the prof
sharing methods pursued at his
plantation, and states that wages have
| .aken 20 per cent advance.
The Kona Sugar Company held It's
annual meeting yesterday, full reports
of the officers being presented.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-24
CARMEN.
A Delightful Evening of Music.
The Work Well Done.


The production of Carmen last night
by the Lyrics was quite successful.
The music appealed to the higher taste
| OF the enthusiast. Miss Stanton
| N the title role-was delightful, IN
vesting the part with an abandon, art
| .esness and fickleness that stamped
ner art. This lady had done some very
excellent work on the lighter roles
during the opera season, and her per-
| Torrance of Carmen is an evidence
that she is equally a, home when call
ed upon for more serious work.
Miss Nellie Andrews as Micaela was
good. Her simple, true hearted villag ;
maid was a charming contrast to the
passionate Carmen. Her excellent
voice was heard to good advantage.
Mr.. Henry Hallam as Done Jose sim
| ply duplicated his great success as Don
Caesar de Bozan in Mariana. His act
| ing was vigorous, strong and decidedly
dramatic, and the coloring most fin
ished.
Mr.. Rockwell as Escamillo was a
surprise, his rich, manly voice was
| heard to excellent advantage. especial
| ly in the Torreadori song, which was
doubly encored.
While Carmen is not humorous
creation, still two small parts played
by John Henderson and John Kunkel,
caused considerable merriment.
Too much praise cannot be given the
| chorus-always a great feature with
the Lyric performance-on the ensem-
b.es and concerted numbers. They
were very good indeed and won for the
different scenes many a hearty encore.
| Tomorrow afternoon Pinafore and
Saturday night the ever popular eX-
| tremely laughable Erminie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-24

Goo Kim will hold grand clearance
sale of dry goods, gents furnishings
and white duck goods. starting Satur-
day. November %. For two weeks
only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-24
Home BakeryCafe
THE BEST MEAL CAFE.
NOTICE

FRESH SWEET CREAM GUARAN-
teed pure from all adulteration. Ring
up 1913, Star Dairy Company. $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-24
Residence Sites
AT MANOA
FOR SALE.

HAVING PURCHASED A TRACT
OF the finest land in Manoa for resi-
dence sites, ! will now receive appli-
cations from parties desiring to pur-
chase.
These lots are Immediately in front
of the residence OF a. e. Cooper, Esq,
and command grand view Of Manoa
Valley and the picturesque country to
Diamond Head
There are 10 lots in series, 5 front
ing on the west, or main, ManOa road,
and facing on Liholiho street.
The lots are each LOO feet wide and
rom 16O to 286 feet deep. Government
water main laid past the lots on WesE
Manoa road.
Early applications necessary. Maj
of the property and all information II
regard to terms of purchase, ETC., q
my office.
Terms-One-tnird cash. balance IN
one and two years 1T 6 per cent.
early application necessary.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-28

are net strangers to US. Many of them
have parents and brothers and sisters
and ether relatives living around us.
We know their families, their parents.
Some are the daughters of the poor,
some of the well-to-do. That piety and
that grace of God which has led the
priest to devote his life and talents to
the service OF his Master in heaven,
has also moved their tender hearts to
draw nearer to their celestial model,
the Blessed Virgin Mary, and to devote
themselves to her service
We reproduce this, because it proves
that in this country, where political
liberty is so extensively enjoyed, on the
religious field their is still much blgo-
try and hatred. Freedom of conscience
has not held pace with progress in 9TH
er RESPECTS.
This is deplorable. For history
teaches plainly the evil consequences of
religious intolerance, particularly when
it does not hesitate at despicable means
of gaining an end. At the bottom OF
it all is the desire to force on others a,
pretense, a faaseflood. Believe not
the thing that you find true, but the
thing that 1 find, or pretend to find,
true is the underlying principle, ana
that falsehood was largely responsible
for the French revolution. 1t has been
the soul of many rev lts among the ma
tions of the earth, and is in our very
day driving numbers out of the church-
es and into the ranks of anarchlsts.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-28
THE FENIAN FLAG.
A Relic of the Irish Volunteers In
the Canadian Raid of 1866.

In a gypsy camp at the corner of Cot
tage Grove avenue and Sixty-first
street, Chicago, is the long lost banner
of the Fenians. Yellow with age.
stained with the weather. bereft Of
it's heavy gold fringe and cord, the
flag of the Irish volunteers in the
Canadian raid of 1866 has found a
strange owner. This is the only flag
ever made combining the American
emblem of the eagle with the Irish
shamrock and harp. 1t was the stand
ard of the Fenians in the battle OF
Ridgeway, which put an end to the
somewhat grotesque campaign made
by little squad of Irissl-Americans in
Canadian territory just after the
civil war. The flag is owned now by
Nine. Millner, queen of American
gypsieS, who is camping with her
husband in a little tent off Sixty-ffrst
street.
Twenty seven years ago." said the
gypsy queen. Il caInped one summer
in the village of st. Stephen, Can
ada. Stopping there off and on for
years. 1 got to know Captain O'Brien-
1 told his fortune, and he liked it. 1t
was the kind of fortune a gallant man
like that deserves.
Faith, am the madam was a and
some woman them days, chimed IN
her husband.
One day" continued the madam,
II saw this flag hanging in the hall at
Captain O'Brien's house. GypSies like
bright colors: there's no fable about
that Tn goin' to see what that nice
flag is, said 1 to the captains wife.
That's the Fenian flag, she said, and
told me all about the raid and the bat
ties and the volunteers.
"I'm going to ask Captain O'Brien
to give me that flag, 1 said.
when I die, madam. the flags
yours, with Mrs. O'Brien's PERMISSION
answered the captain, laughing big
laugh and bowling low.
''The next spring when we came
through St Stephens 1 found that the
captain was dead. In his will he had
left the 'Fenaan banner to Nine Mill
ner, queen of the gypsies." I've car
rieEf it with me in all Of my travels
It's been in every country on the globe
and in every state in the union"
The banner was presented by ladies'
of Philadelphia to the first organiza-
ton Of F'enians in the United States,
the CIan-na-Gael society of America
That was April 4. 1912, so the flag is
now fifty-seven years old. 1t was made
bv Catholic nuns in a convent in Phila-
dsIphia. 1t is of white satin, now
creamy with age. On the face the
American eagle, che harp and the sham
rock are wrought in reddish brown and
green chenille, and cover almost the
entire side of the flag. On the reverse
is a shamrock wreath encircling this
inscription in gold spangles:
presented to the Irish Volunteers
by the Ladies of Philadelphia, April 4,
1872"
The standard was mounted with a.
gold eagle and the flag was finished
with gold fringe eight inches deep,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-28
ANOTHER IRELAND.

1t has we'll been said. no matter what
the result of England's war on the
Beers may be, she is making another
ireland for herself. This is undoubted-
Nv true, but there is a decided difference
between Ireland and the Transvaal.
The former country, owing to geo.
graphical and other considerations.
could never hope to be the effective
opponent of England which the South
African republic will ever be.
1t is not unlikely that England will
ultimately succeed in destroying the
government in the Transvaal, but she
can never succeed in destroying or
eradicating the deep-rooted antipathy
which those sturdy and formidable
Dutchmen will ever bear towards the
rapacious plunderers of their home and
country
England may overcome the Beers IN
the present struggle; she can never
subdue them, no more than she has sub
dued ireland. But what q, tremendous
advantage the Dutch in South Africa
will have beyond that which the 1rlSn
in Ireland have had, to Use against
their Oppressor
Tho English reserves. one hundred
and forty thousand strong, are o. Z tneir
way to South Africa. and if England -
to maintain her paTamountcy IN thaI
country. those reserves must De kept
there. yet indeed their number must
be added to.
Great. effective and formidable be
yond compare, is the ether lrelanu
which is arising in South Africa. Nay
Gods blessing be with It!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-28
sLANDERINe THE CATHOLICS.

From the Deseret Evening News, or
gan of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-daY Saints:
Religious bigotry takes various forms.
In some parts of the country Roman
Catholics are subject to attacks SIM
liar 10 those directed against the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-dav
Saints in other parts,
The Pawtucket, r. l., Tribune Of Sept.
90. a Catholic paper, in strong terms
resents the SANDER and abuse heaped
upon the priests, and me re especially
upon the Sisters of Charity of that de-
nomination.
The paper says in part:
1--WE know that our schools and our
teachers are creditable and trustworthy
and our Just Indignation would incite
lis 10 almost any extremes at the in
famous SANDER. Yet here comes a
lcathsome. vile creature, who has been
exposed time and again as an i1nposter
and characterless wretch, who proposes
to charge crimes and sins against the
teachers whom we Catholics choose fcG.
our boys and girls, and we are expected
to sit down meekly and bear the insults
to our intelligence and to the virtue of
our children and their teachers. If a
prize fight is advertised for the city 1t
is soon put down. If there is to be a
dog light at WHICH the IOuSn elNIlellI
desires to assist, it is hunted out and
stopped, but fire-brand who lives up
on the excitement she can create by her
vile attacks on moral people comes into
tcyWn no one can get a single per-
son i'm authority to interfere and stop
TT. Men who pretend to be Christians
will let them halls, and newspapers
which go into Christian homes will adj
vertise them. Is it not about time for
the Catholics and decent Protestants
" Speaking of the slanderous reports
about the nuns, the journal quoted
says:
'.But bad as it is to be obliged to
stand insults about our priests, what
words can properly express the inten-
sity of our anger and bitterness to-
wards those who would asperse the
characters of that gentle band of wo-
men who have given UP all that is joy
full and pleasant in this world to de-
vote their lives to our children, and to
our unfortunate poor and sick ones?
And these Sisters who teach our schools
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-28

upon that high altar at which all in
common wOrShiped.
And so would the great church in
Chicago and everywhere continue to in
crease and multiply, but here particu-
larry where it was so paternally cher
ished by d metropolitan whose patriotic
heart. while giving the tribute of pro-
found loyalty to his adopted country.
never forgot the old land of his birth
the land of his fathers-the land OF
millions whose Celtic blood warmed
American hearts.
Where now in this archdiocese they
counted myriadS of communicates, their
descendants would number them by the
million. Temple after temple would rise
to indicate the growth of the faith OF
Peter and of Patrick and of Columbia.
Their spires would point to the region
of higher destiny, in spiritual existence,
and to the end of the world the church
would be the guardian of faith and Of
morals, the CONSERVATION of art and Of
learning. and the God-guided pioneer Of
the highest form of civilization.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-28

No matter how small his wages,
every clerk in store should so man
into a savings bank a certain amount
of his income every month. Aside
from contracting the habit of thrift
the money will help him over hard
spot some time. 1t will also materially
increase his self-respect and give him a
comfortable feeling of personal indie
pendence. The Denver Savings Bank
is located at Sixteenth and Arapahoe. =
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-28

The burning Of St. Mary's Industrial
Training School for Boys at Feehan-
VILE last Sunday evening was a ter
rible disaster, but a disaster which, no
doubt. the Catholics Of Chicago VIII
soon see repaired. The loss was consld-
erably greater than the insurance,
which amounted to over $4,000.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-28

r. is reported in Roman Catholic cir
.1as in, New York City that the Rev.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-28

The "Unfvers." of Paris. announces
more persecution of the religious or
ders by the government. On Oct. 4, the
property of the Ursuline nuns of the
Chirac Convent was sold by auction,
and on the oath similar proceedings will
be taken against the Sisters Of the
Christian Union at Mende.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-28

Kilkenny. Ireland. at the present time
presents an incident unique Of its kind,
in the fact that two superb churches
are being simultaneously erected not
far apart within the city. More remark
able still is the circumstance that one
Of these is being raised at the cost of
a single individual, the estimated out
lay being 100000.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-28

A hospital in which eonsumptives
alone viii be treated is soon to be erect
ed near Chicago by number of philan-
thropic citizens at a cost Of S125,000. 1t
viii be in charge of the Poor Hand
maids of Jesus Christ
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-28

The Friars Minor of Belgium naNe
bst one Of their most eminent religious
the Very Rev. Father Anselm knaf'eil,
VINO passed AWAY at the age of 81 years
IN the Mechlin Convent on Sept "a.
During his fifty years monastic career
the deceased father fulfilled offices OF
Importance both in Rome and IN hng-
Iand He was an excellent theologlan,
spoke several languages and by ms
zeal and activity. rendered services 10
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-28

Monsignor Skrbensky, canon capitu-
lar Of Olmutz, has been resignated by
the Emperor Francis Joseph for the
Archbishopric Of Prague, and the choice
has been duly notified to the Sovereign
Pontiff. Mgr. Skrbensky. who is of
Czech origin, is barely SO years old.
He was ordained priest in 1889.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-28

Mr.. c. Y. Fox, the young Oxonianl,
Who has lust carried off the French
sculling championship, is an lrishnan.
Though not yet %, he has already car
ried off many of the leading prizes OF
the rowing world, and experts predict a
still brighter career. for him in the ~
ture. Previous to going to OXFORD MI
Fox N@s a student in Ireland at Cloh-
g0Wes Wood College of the JeSults.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-28

His Holiness, although not receiving
so many in audience, continues in his
usual health. He spent some hours
last week in the Vatican gardens, which
he enjoyed. The encyclical on which he
has been engaged, on the present Crisis
in the English Church, is now finished
and will soon be out Of the hands of
the DTinteTs
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-28

Rome is anticipating a great influx OF
visitors next wear on account Of it be
ing holy year. The Cardinal Secretary
Of State anticipates an invasion OF at
least 100000 pilgrims, an average OF
1000 day, and the amount Of Peter
pence they will bring is reckoneu 20
reach 60. 600 600, while the sum they
VIII spend in Italy is estimated at
$50 600 O00
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-28

The new Youths Directory building,
recently dedicated by Archbishop kior-
dan in san Francisco, has been Tor
malIy opened to the homeless lads OF
the city for all the years to come; lllis
noble charity. while organized and
managed under Catholic auspices, is
non limited in its usefulness by cOndl-
tons Of race, creed or color
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-28

Bishop Mullen of Erie received word
last week that his resignation, forward
ed to Rome some time ago, has been
accepted. Bishop Fitzmaurice is now,
by virtue of his rights Of succession,
bishop of Erie
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-17
BRIDGEPORT.

chronicle of Daily Events of the
Town Across the Way.
From December goth to January LIST.
we will give handsome decanters filed
with Fruit Cordial, with every pur-
chase of $1.00 or more.
BRIDGEPORT LIQUOR CO.
Bridgeport, o.
The people of Brookside and the West
End will petition the Wheeling Rail-
way Company, asking for a later car,
as the last car now leaves Bridgeport
at 1918 p. M, and they ask for a car
as late as II o'clock.
Council some time aso passed an
ordinance regulating the amount of
time team could be hitched or al
lowed to stand on Bank street. The
ordinance seems to have been miscon-
strued by the officers, as last night a
butcher was ordered to move on while
his team was standing in front of the
Bridgeport Liquor Company. The
butcher moved on and no words were
passed. The ordinance is a good one,
but the trouble seems to be to know
how it is to be enforced
~. L. IlOWcl1 LIDS DeSu appointed 2Q-
ministrator of the estate of w. ]. Brat
ton, deceased.
Miss Stella Lynch has returned to
her home at Massillon, after several
days visit with her friend, Miss Mollie
Howell.
Roy Black, of Freeport, is visiting
friends in the city.
Mrs. M S. Methel is spending a few
days with Holloway Station friends.
Mrs. j. T. Coen, who has been the
guest of Mrs. ]. C. Dent, has returned
to her home at Warrington.
The couple who chose the jail as
the place to have their marriage take
place, left for their home at Jacobs1
burg, seemingly very happy.
Erwin Orrison left for his home at
Belmont yesterday, not being able to
work on account of a severe cold
w. V. Campbell was in ST. Glars
Vile yesterday.
Neckwear, the newest. Swabsck-