davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-07

The Berlin Tagebiatt says the Ger
man government is convinced the
canal bin in its new form viii be
passed by parliament
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-07
i'lace for GridIey's son.

Capt Gridley.s son VIII be made
lieutenant in the marine corps Ad-
miral Dewey and President Mckinley
viii pay lis eXpenaes
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-07

Joseph Chamberlain in a speech at
leicester, England, said foreign in
suits q. Victoria must cease. The
2rench press is discussing the possi-
iiity of war with Great Britain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-07

Lord Salisbury is now sufficiently
improved in health to be able to re-
view important dispatches at his home
and dictate replies.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-07

Two hundred and forty commercial
and industrial associations of Spain
have declared their determination not
10 pav taNas
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-07

The report that Gov Bradley of
Kentucky has decided to mass troops
at Frankfort is denied by the gov
ernor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-07
Rns.in md Auslrla Agree

Emperor Franz Joseph, in his speech
from the thr. e, said Russia and Aus
tria mad reached an understanding in
regard to the Balkans.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-07
smaIlpox Epidemic Al Dixon.

A smallpox epidemic is reported at
Dixon. H., where 100 persons have be-
come i'll of the disease.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-07

Berlin gossip AYERS that the kaiser
eldest son is betrothed TO Queen Will
helmina
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-07
10 Improve Austrian Armament.

The Austrian government has asked
the reieharath for an extra credit Of
6,00000o forms, 100000 for the army
and l.000000 for the navy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-07
Niners Expect an Investigation.

no miners expect congressional
inve 'igation OF the Occur d'Alene
troubles, during which 1000 men were
imprisoned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-07
Root rnyors raelnc cahIe.

Secretary Root favors a Pacific ca
3le from San Francisco to Manila, via
Hawaii and Guam, TO cost SS,500000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-07
Casualties Of Deer Hunting.

Eleven hunters We're killed during
| the Minnesota and Wisconsin deer sea-
/ son
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-07
Root Orders an Investigation.

Secretary OF War Root has ordered
an investigation OF the transport
Manaueuse.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-07
Estate Of vice-pres,dent uobart.

The will OF the late Vict- President
Hobart has been filed. The estate is
81. 500 900
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-07
Big strike at Philadelphia

Philadelphia upholstery weayers
have struck for % per cent advance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-07
$4,000. 900 fire in Philadelphia.

Nearly $200O,000 worth OF property
was destroyed by two fires in the heart
of the business section of Philadelphia
Nov. %
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-07

Republican national convention is
likely to be held in Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-07

secretary Of Interior Reports.
The secretary Of the Interiors re-
aort urged irrigation Of 100000 arid
cres. There are 99l5l9 pensioners on
he rolls receiving St3S.955.052 a year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-07
EXPECTS No Army LEGISLATION.


Congressman Hull says he expects
no army legislation at this session.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-07
FOR SILVER REPUBLICANS.
Natiooal convention @ Sc Hela---Attend-

-8IINHaI N0NEthIlnM Up DC NsII----NTIHhd-
anoe Of Delegates.
The silver republican executive com
ttee decided that q national con-
Tation Be held identical in time and
lace with tina democratic and populist
onyentons An attendance Of 1000
lelegates has been fixed Is the mimi
t035un
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-07
Thursday, Nov. 80.

No news is expected from Methuen
until the relief OF Kimberley. Beers
were still Smelling Mafebing on Nov.
20.-British repuised Boer attack at
Colenso bridge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-25
AT OPERA HOUSE
Australians Make a Hit
in "Forty-Nine.
Hans, the Boatman" viii &c Played al the
Matinee and Evening Perfor-
NAMES Tomorrow.

The piece presented at the Opera
House last night by the Maggie Moore
H. r. Roberts aggregation was Forty
Nine, picturesque and vivid ro-
nance OF the California goldfields in
the year 1849. The play tells of a
young man named Arthur Denison
who is commissioned to find long
lost heiress. When he arrives on the
field he falls in love with the object of
his search without knowing who she
is. By the miners she was known as
Carrots on account of her red hair.
She is a very unsophisticated young
lady, who from her childhood had
been in the camp without a friend but
the miners
Years before she had been found W.
ing in the snow with another baby.
and the landlady of the solitary pub
lie house on the field had brought her
up. Poor Carrots" had never been a
favorite with her foster-mother. but
had always been friendly with the min
ers, particularly one named Forty
Nine" When, at the conclusion. ey-
erything is righted after much tribu-
lation for all parties, it turns out that
"Forty-Nine'' is the long-lost father of
Arthur DeniSOn. The old miner hav-
ing struck it rich, makes will in IA
vor of his son and so enables him to
honorably wed Carrots
Of course a number of highly anus
ing characters are introduced, and, as
usual, the vaccinations of the villain
have to be defeated before virtue re-
ceives its due reward.
The character of Carrots" CATER
wards Miss Stewart, the Missouri heir
eSS) was played by Miss Maggie
Moore as she alone can play it. Her
versatility knew no bounds and she
kept the large audience throughout in
a good humor by her every word and
action. AS a girl she was clever and
vivacious, her performance ranking
with her other representations of Liz
zie Stofel,' in Struck OIL her great
character. She sang several songs, in
Guiding two coon ditties and Because"
The latter was revelation and the
singer was vociferously encored
MI. II. IlOUcI once pIONeu
what he is capable of doing, and as
the Bedrock General" one of the
-blOssomed miners, was immense.
All are looking forward to see him in
some of his finer representations.
Alex. COchrane, as arthur Deni-
son." played naturally and we'll and
made the most of all his lines. Fred
Esmelton, as "Forty-Nine," was in
deed good, playing the old miner to
the life. Perry Ward, as the villain
of the piece, sustained the part with
much effect.
Tomorrow Saturday two perform
ances will be given, a matinee and
evening rendition of Hans, the Boat
man This is a musical comedy by
Clay NJ. Greene, and the rights are
held by Mr.. II. r. Roberts from Mr..
Charles Arnold. Twenty children are
specially trained The boy Lion
will also play his part.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-25
RIOTOUS SOLDIERS.
Quickly Subdued by the Police
and Provost Guards.

Il am de best scrapper on de ship
and you'se al know it"
These inf1ammable words uttered by
a drunken soldier in the midst of a
crowd OF comrades in similar condition
started the biggest street riot yester-
day that Honolulu has yet seen among
the passing soldiers In a moment the
row was IN full blast. Each soldier
endeavOred TO put out cOmrade. Fists
swung promiscuously. Citizens rushed
from ali directions and soon two or
three hundred people had gathered.
One soldier slipped and fell. Before
he could rise a kick from heavy boot
laid him out. Three of his comrades
desisted for the moment in order to
carry the unconscious man out of the
mob's way, but soon they were back
eager for fight.
At this juncture two policemen APP
peared The whistles sounded and
three more came. They plunged into
the crowd and arrested one of the ring
leaders Down Bethel street the mad
mob twisted and fought. The arrested
man struggled desperately and his
comrades made several Intellectual at
tempts TO rescue him. y number of
the soldiers were calling the officers
by the vilest OF names. Near the Po-
lice Station Deputy Marshal Chilling
worth grabbed one of the foul-mouthed
and hurled him bodily upstairs. There
Deputy Marshal Hitchcock took care
of him and the "brave" soldier grew
very meek. Two men were arrested
and the mob that had gathered slowly
dispersed.
Provost guards were out all after
noon looking for stragglers. One man
was dragged from Merchant street TO
the Senator, yelling and swearing at
every step. Another had TO be dubbed
before he could be subdued.
The men appeared as if they had lost
all reason. The police acted with
great discretion and were to be COM
mended for not making a more gener-
Gus use of their clubs. At the station
Deputy Marshals Hitchcock and Chill
lingwOrth acted quickly and prepared
for a general riot if it was to come.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-25

We prescribe only when
necessary, and will cheerfully
tell you if no glasses are
needed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-25
Guardians Sale Of


Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to an order of the Hon. w. L. Stanley,
Second Judge of the Circuit Court
of the First Judicial Circuit,
Hawaiian Islands, made and en-
tered on the 9th day of July, A. D..
1899, in the matter of the Estate of
August Podeyn, Frederick POdeyn and
Waldemar Podeyn, minors, in Probate,
at chambers, the undersigned guardian
of the estate of said minors, will eX-
pose for sale at public auction the
real estate belonging to said minors,
hereinafter described, at an upset
price of forty-five hundred dollars
S4,5OO) at the auction rooms of
J. F. Morgan, on Queen street, in Ho-
nolulu, on SATURDAY, THE Goth
DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1899, at II
O'Clock, noon, of said day.
The property to be sold consists of
a part of lot No. 362 on Piikoi street,
in Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Hawaiian
Islands, and commencing on Piikoi
street on the makai corner of LiSh-
mans OF aud running 100 feet; thence
at right angles in Southerly direc-
ton 100 feet; thence at right angles in
a nOrtheaSterly direction 100 feet, and
thence 100 feet to the point Of begin
ming, being the same premises con-
VeyoQ 10 u, tFOllS ny ISOydI IdI6uL
No. 1863 from the Hawaiian Govern
ment, and by the said c. F. Wolfe con-
veyed to Ida Podeyn on the Cd day of
April, A. d. 1856, all as will more
fully appear by reference to the deed of
G.. f. Wolfe recorded in the Register
office in said Oahu, in liber 80, page
191, together with the dwelling house
and other buildings and erections
standing thereon.
Terms, cash in United States gold
coin; deeds at expense Of purchaser,
and sale subject to confirmation by the
Court.
For further particulars apply to
WILLIAM a. HENSHALL, attorney
for said guardian, or to JAMES f.
MORGAN, auctioneer.
J. F. HUMBURG,
Guardian of the Estate of August PO-
deyn, Frederick Podeyn, and Waldo
mar Podeyn, minors.
Dated, Honolulu, H. l., July 2Sth, A.
D. 1899. 529S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-25
REAL
ESTATE
FOR SALE.

la few elegant lots at
Manoa on the road, with
unsurpassed view and
climate. On line pro-
posed Rapid Transit.
Easy terms.
2-Several town lots on Der.
etania Street, Eva SIDE
of Geo. Ross.
Gone house and lot on
Beretania Street.
4-Lots in different parts o.
KeWalo Tract.
5-Kapiolani Park Addition
Lots. on inStallmentS.
8--One home. New house
and high grounds at
kewalo. SIIoo. Cheap.
hollands in Nuuanu valley
1I--Long leasehold at Kaka {
ako with good returns
13--Only E more lots of ala
sizes in different parts
Of the most desirable To-
cations of Kalihi, with
fine views, macadam-
lied streets, and water
supply from city. These
lots we sell at lowest
figures in monthly in
Stallments without in
terest SO as to put them
within reach of any,
body who wants a home.
I7--House and lot, we'll i'm
proved, on wide. macad-
amiZed street in Kalihi,
Just past .Kamehameha
Schools. Price $2,25O.
2I--FOR SALE--A house lot
Ioox2oo in block ~ on
Lehua Avenue, Pearl
City.
a. "A few Of the very choi-
cest lots, of various
sizes, in all Kalihi, EVA
side of H. c. Myers.
ESQ.,, commanding an
unsurpassed view, on
fine street with water
from city. A visit to
the grounds will con-
vince. Terms to suit
yourself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-25
Kapahulu
Dairy Tract.

KAPAHULU DAIRY TRACT NOW
divided into lots and offered for sale at
$3.50 per lot; $25 cash, balances in
monthly installments of $40 each: lots
ready to build on facing the Kapahulu
or White road. For maps and further
particulars see undersigned. First come
first served. WILL E. FISHER,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer, cor
ner Merchant and Fort. 53O1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-25
A Bargain!
90

An opportunity to get lot on Bere-
tania street % $1,6O0-$25O cash, bal
lot rs by 1873. Call at office for par
ticulars.
WILL E. FISHER,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer, cor
ner Fort and Merchant streets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-25

Only the highest grade of RED RUB
BIER is used in the Stamps made by
the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23

1t is sim in Practice, as the Follow
ing Account Shows.

+ rom the LONDON lrutH
On September % Thomas Mcclellan, late
second-class leading stoker on her majes-
tvs ship Doris, was fogged at Simon's
Town for the offense of malingering. The
report of the circumstances, which ap-
peared in the Western Morning News of
October "A, is not very lucid, but 1 gather
from 1t that the malingering took place
while the man was undergoing a sentence
of imprisonment on the Penelope for strik-
ing a chief stoker. A medical survey" was
first held on the accused, which presumably
resulted in finding that he had been
shamming sickness. On this board
of three officers sentenced the man to
eighteen lashes. After receiving eleven
lashes,'' said the report, the pris-
oner became insensible, and the med
ical officer present Ghe staff sur
geon of the MONARCHY stopped the cruel
proceeding, and the wretched man was
borne bleeding and senseless to his CELL
There does not appear, therefore to be
any suggestion that he was malingering
this time.
The Western Morning News in chron-
icling this incident, expresses the hope that
it may lead to a renewed agitation for the
abolition of hogging in the navy. | can
hardly conceive it possible that any one
possessed of ordinary human feeling will
fail to join in this hope. AS to the desira-
bilty of corporal punishment, whether in
the navy or elsewhere for certain pecul-
iariy brutal classes of crime opinion NAV
differ. But the idea of fogging a man
senseless for such a trumpery offense as
that OF pretended sickness in order to evade
prison discipline is revolving to the most
elementary feelings of justice and human
ity. The reader will note that this moor
wretch was sentenced (by three officers
commanding her, majesty's ships and with
the approval of the commander-in-chief on
the station) to receive eighteen lashes and
what that punishment would have meant
had it been carried out, may be Judged
| from the fact that the man had become
senseless from pain and medical officer
had to interfere before two-thirds of tho
sentence had been executed Such a result
considered in conjunction with the paItrv
character of the crime for which This
numerous penalty was imposed, should
convince every one of the utter unftnass
OF many of our naval officers to he In.
trusted with such powers over their sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
CriminaIity of Women and Men.

In an article on Women and the Emo
tons" by Prof. Mantegazza. in the Novem-
Der Humanitarian, there are some interest
ing statistics showing that those modern
sociologists who hold that women are
mems equals in the field of criminality are
wrong. Here are some CT them:
Man bears false witness 100 times TO
woman's seventeen.
Man for forgery and counterfeit coming
was convicted 100 times to a woman's
eleven.
In France women are summoned before
the tribunals four times less than men.
In France in 1850 women delinquents were
fourteen TO 100 men
In Italy in the same year they were only
9 per cent.
In Algeria we have ninety-siX male de-
llnquents and only four women.
In England and Wales between 1884 and
1872 there were twenty-four women to 100
men, all for the more serious offenses
In 1871 DIR. Nicholson found in the prisons
in England S.2lS men and 2l7 women
In Bavaria, from 1852 to 1866 in a popu-
lation consisting solely of peasants the wo-
men who were condemned were in propor-
ton twenty-nine to 100 men.
In the prisons of Turin. from 1871 10 lSS.
the women in respect to men are repre-
scented by figure OF 1856 per cent.
Taking the whole of Europe, women are
the professor says, five times less guilty
than men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23

The train was reported half an hour
nte. We closed the cab windows and
dropped the curtain. Harry put the blower
gas; We lit our pipes, cooked our heels on
the boiler butt, and listened in comfort to
the bowling blast without. AS l sat and
pGfed on my fragrant old brierwood my
gaze became riveted on the only thing Wis
ibIe, the steam gauge. like spectral face
suspended in the center of the uniform
blackness. The soothing hum of the blower,
the warmth and sense of coziness. COM
bined with the hypnotic effect of my fixed
gaze. set me to dreaming.
Tomorrow would be Christmas, and
mother was with us. 1t was her first visit
since my marriage Katie, her poor little
heart a-flutter ut the prospect of a visit
from that dreaded inspector general, her
mOther-in-law, had shaved herself nearly to
death. Three-year-old Bob had nearly
wrecked his mothers wonderful patience by
his persistent efforts to render her labor
futile, and l had fingered on the runs
for n month, to make sure of being home
on this. the greatest Christmas that ever
was For a wonder l had not figured in
vain Everything had come out exactly
as l had hoped 1t would. l would get
home early enough for Christmas dinner.
and late enough to preclude the probability
of being sent out again before the next
day.
A curling wreath of blue smoke floating
across the face of the gauge arrested the
selfish course of my thoughts and directed
them to the boy on the other side of the
cab Harry Mervin had been on the road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23

an ice cream freezer for all of its effect
on the temperature. / tried to invent a
suitable reward for the yardmaster at
Tabor's for not giving me a shove, only to
remember that engineers seldom have a
chance to get square.
The crew had tied red lamp to the brake
rod of the head car and gone back to the
caboose- Long before 1 got back the lamp
was transformed into miniature iceberg,
but didn't happen to hit hard enough to
smash anything. We found the drawhead
of the other hanging to this one of the
link and pin. We got it up in the tender
after while, and coupled it. 1 called the
flag, and Davis, nearly frozen, climbed
aboard. He said there flag out the
tail lights being in plain sight from the
yard, and he commenced to criticise my
solution of the recent difficulty, saying L
should have backed the whole train down
into the yard and demanded the services
of pusher There may be a time for all
things, but that didn't seem to me 70 be
ing, so L shut him up and drove him back
to his dog house. By the time they got
the draw-head back into its place in the
car and We got away from the siding, we
had been four hours coming a little over
four miles, a magnificent beginning, truly
Our turkey'll be cold, Alec" Harry re-
marked, jokingly, after We had started
again.
"Fro7e,'' I replied. slowly.
1 couldn't get them going over twelve
miles an hour, and from that we ran down
to about the speed of slow walk She
didn't steam very freely, which was to be
expected. The weather would have chilled
a boiler jacketed with a foot of asbestos.
She kept calling for more water, so l was
not surprised, when while oiIing, / discover
ed her fiues to be leaking badly. After that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23

800 in 1850, A in 1860 AZ in 1862, 23 in
1871 and 3O.:t5 in 1887. 1t is the opinion of
those who know that the proportion viii
appear even less in the present census al
though II mus be admitted that many OF
those Cubans ordinarily calling themselves
White have a strain in them Of negro
blood
The completed blanks are now in the
hands of the assistant director Mr. Ohm
stead, al SaHta Clara. He will give them
a careful though hasty examination and
then they will a.. forwar ded to Washing
ton, where the tahulations will b.. made,
by machinery, ana it is expected that def
mite results may be had before spring
Counting viii he FASTENED that the present
Congress may have The figures 10 aid II
IN Its consideration Of the Cuban problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
the Indianapolis News.

Walter A. Wyckofr, author of 1.-The
Workers" Who has lived much among
iaboring people, ard who. a few years ago,
worked his way across the country in an
address to a labor meeting in New York re-
Gently said that he believed the centra1i-
cation and organization of capital had
come to stay. He thought it was a natural
evolution, and that the new condition was
better than the old. He recalled that Ions,
ago there was intense opposition to the
factory system, but that the opposition
has gone and the factory system had
stayed. and this he said would be the his
tory Of the present condition of things
as to trusts He thought legislation to
prevent the Capitalization and organize.
ton of capital or of labor was as futile as
laws to stem the tides of the ocean And
he said, Furthermore. that there was inst
as much demand for men of capacity under
the new conditions, and just as great op-
portunities for them, as ever He Thought
moreover. that Henry Georges plans were
utterly impracticable. for beneath them,
and beneath all socialistic ideas. was an
attack on the rights of private property.