davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-12-02
CKTARRH
EIy's Cream Balm
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF-No
TICE FOR PUBLICATION.


TICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Cheyenne,
Wyoming, November a, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that
HOMER w. POLLOCK,
of Pollock, Wyoming, has filed notice
Of intention to make proof on his
desert-land claim No. 1868, for the SW.
Il NE. u, Sc. u NV. u, NE. u SW.
u and NV. u Sc. u Sec. IL, TIP. IA NJ,
R. rs W., 9th P. NJ, before John H. Sy-
mons, U. S. commissioner, at Laramie,
Wyoming, on Wednesday, the 9Th day
of December, 1899.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his complete irrigation and recla-
nation of sald land:
Simon w. Hixon, Edward M. Hicks.
Jorgen Jen' IN and James Terry, all of
Pollock, Wyoming.
n6-d6 n. e. CHAPLIN. Register.
, 1899-12-02

LARAMIE HIVE NO. 4, L. 0. I'M
Meets second Tuesday OF each month
in I. o. o. f. hall, and fourth Tuesday
at Mrs. T. J. Dayton's, GIT Fcarth stree,
b ertha Pelton, Record Keeper.
, 1899-12-02

London, Dec. IA dispatch from
Hong Kong alleges Aguinaldo has ask
ed the junta there whether he would
be protected il he sought refuge there,
or whether Hong Kong British author
tiles would turn him over to the Unit
ed States.
, 1899-12-02
NEARLY
Fifty eight Years Old y!

It's a long life, but devotion to the
true interests and prosperity OF the
American People has won for 1t new
friends as the years rolled by and the
original members Of its family passed
to their reward, and these admirers are
loyal and steadfast today, with faith
in its teachings, and confidence in the
information which 1t brings to their
homes and firesides.
AS a natural consequence 1t enjoys
in its old age all the vitality and vigor
of its youth, strengthened and ripened
, 1899-12-02
ou.lHA. CHICAGO SHORT LINE.

omAIHA CHICAGO SHORT LINE.
TheI magnificent limited train Of the
Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
Wy leaves the Union Pacific depot at
Omaha daily at 5:45 p. m, arriving In
Chicago at s:15 the next morning. Dn-
7 Tire train lighted by electricity and
heated by steam. Ask for ticket via
he "MilwAukee Route"
= r. A. NASH,
0srsral Western Agent.
fto4 Yarnha0 e.. OMAHA
, 1899-12-02

San Francisco, Dec. 1.-The trans
ports Columbia and V~ladivostok
sailed for Manila late yesterday with
headquarters band and the entire For,
ty-second infantry (about 1900 rank
Bacon.
Transports Warren and Sherman
will sail on Monday for Manila, each
with six companies of the Forty-ninth
(colored) infantry.
, 1899-12-02

Daily Republican only boc a month.
, 1899-12-02

Daily Rspublinn only 600 . month
, 1899-12-02

Washington, Dec. 1.-The following
morning:
Manila, Dec. 1.-Adjutant General,
Washington: Hughes reports from
Central Panan that Iloilo province,
one-third Of the island, was cleared Of
insurgents by forced marches with
two ]battalions from Lambuano Ey way
of Colonog. He Obliged the enemy to
fight at Passi on the Goth instant, and
drove him with loss to the mountains
in detached bodies, capturing ten field
pieces, two breech-loaders. also nine
rifles and several thousand rounds OF
small ammunition. Hughes casualties
were: Captain Warwick, Eighteenth
infantry, killed. He reports his troops
ir excellent health and is now convert
ing the wheel into pack trains for the
purpose of entering the mountains. 1t
is expected he will pass on to Capiz, a
northern coast island. Dispatches from
Lawton indicate Bayambong was cap
tured the 2Sth of November. Both
trails over the mountains are imprac-
ticable for wheel transportation of any
kind; troops have subsisted on rice and
a scant. supply of that. McArthur's
troops have had several minor engage
ments, capturing men and rifles.
Bells capture in the mountains in
cludes fourteen modern guns, all in
good condition: over fifty pieces of ar
tillery have been captured by our
troops in the last three weeks. The
Oregon brought in LOG Spanish prison.
ers from Vigan yesterday: "a were re-
ceived by rail the previous evening.
Young. with three troops of cavalry
and March's battalion of the Thirty
third infantry. should have reached
Vigan yesterday. OTIS.
Captain Oliver B. Warwick, who was
killed, was a highly valued officer. He
was born in Alabama in 1850. He was
a cadet at West Point lrom 1868 to
1873; appointed second lieutenant of
the Eighteenth infantry in 1878: first
lieutenant in 1882; captain in 1892.
He served in the southern states
1878 to 1879; Montana to 1885; Indian
Territory and Kansas to 1890, and
most of the time to 1898 in Texas. He
left for the Philippines in May a year
ago.
, 1899-12-02

WASATCH TRIBE NO. ?, I. 0. Of Il
NJ. Meets first and third Monday even
iugs in l. o. o. F. hall.
Fred Roster, s
Chas. NJ. Nissen, C. of R.
, 1899-12-02

WASHINGTON CAMP NO. /, P. o.
5. of A. Meets second and fourth We'd
nesday evenings in G. A. R hall.
c. w. Bramel, President
G. A. Hertzog, r. S.
, 1899-12-02
FlES1-CLASS IN e
RESPECT.

1t IS foremost in adopting every pos
sibIe appliance for the safety and COM
fort Of passengers, including an abso-
luJe Block System, Westinghouse
Train Signals steam Heat, Electric
Light, NesJiDuIeL and Compartment
Cars, etc.
THE OMAuA-CuICAGO SHORT LINE
For further information address any
Ticket Agent of any railroad or
L. L DOWNING.
Commercial Agent,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
, 1899-12-02

LARAMIE TENT NO. 7, K O. T. N.
Meets ever fourth Friday in l. O. O.
f. hall. q f.. Decklefann, Com.
L. r. Swjgar,. r. K.
, 1899-12-02

Warranty Decd,
Trust Deed
ouIt-CIaIm Decd
Mortgage Deed,
Chattel Mortgage,
hssIgn~ent,
Relodso Of Trus Deed
Release OF Mortgage,
Power OF Attorney,
Bill Of SaIo,
Acknowledgements,
Ieaser
MirIuk Claim Location,
placer Claim Location,
Proof Of Labor
NInlrR Goods
Water Rights.
Etc., Etc., Etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-03-10


faa fra th ro.uhlsa. Nhfff Esfi lni
fs nni fnas nb1i 10 rmpofsi on
u.a sfaI Dou uci plea via Erai
sasls 0. A. Hb doulr true thai d ia
fl#eHtuI bHt re supervision ai the
r,IaiIou b. ss5h ESQ planters fni o..
ilr.H b. In ihe hands ~ competent
anh honest uhhdaIs
Eyon N. under Wise manaEsmsni.
The penal labor system would elevate
the tropical natives. ID is Idle 10 hope
for any tolerance Of ID by the American
gp-0ple a. present The EnElish people
accept penal contract labor. under
careful supervision, ~ an excellent
colonial policy, and a. policy that
does not conflict with the home or
domestic policy regarding restraints
upon labor. The British public has
been educated o recognize and approve
~ these distinct and radically conflict
Ing methods OF dealing with labor
The American public has from col
onlal times. with The exception Of GER
tain peculiar views regarding African
slavery. steadily opposed any restraint
OF penal nature upon labor Even
the most conclusive reasoning cannot
change It's mind on the subject at pres
eat. The laboring men, who control
the majority OF the votes OF the nation,
would regard any Legislation permit
ting penal labor contracts in the tropi-
cal possessions as an entering wedge
for general penal contract labor at
fect.ng all persons. Therefore, 50 far
az the United States Is concerned, Mr..
Ireland and Mr.. Kidd do no, give any
pract .caI method Of avilizing the
tropics.
The moderate success Of rhe Brit
ISL IN preserving the natives OF Rara-
tonga from destruction Is due to the
arbitrary policy OF forbidding the sale
Of rum from Christian countries. and
especially in keeping out the bum
mers" from civilized lands. This pO-
Icy strikes at commerce, and the civil
lied races do nor yet see their way
clear to improve the condition Of the
heather unless there is money in it.
Even in this land blessed in It's mem
cries OF missionary work, the labor
OF the heather from Asia Is vastly
more important TO us than their moral
welfare. The theorist intent upon i'm
proving the inhabitants OF the tropics
must take a new grip on the subject.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-03-10
WHO DID IT.?

Assuming. because 1t ought to he
assumed, that political parties have
an important place In conducting the
affairs Of government, in the present
condition of men, there is still a ne
cessity and place for the Independent
in politics. The reasons for this need
not be now reviewed
One of the advantages in taking the
stand OF an independent is that il
permits a bird's-eye view of the poll.
teal domain, with its many winding
ways, and diversified surface.
The Independent, or as the ire
pressibles call him, the "Mugwump,
just now looks down upon a most inter
osting political landscape, opened VI
by the treaty Of Paris. The river OF
Expansion, starting from Republican
springs, and running towards the open
sea Of colonial empire, was arrested
in its course by constitutional embank-
ments. 1t required sixty Senatorial
spades to remove the obstruction
There was an insufficient number OF
Republican spades. But Democratic
or Mugwump spades came to their aid
channel was opened, and the open
sea was reached.
Who then shall be credited with the
ratification OF the treaty, vastly i'm
portant as II is, and SO creditable to
the American sense OF international
obligation. as well as to the exalted
view of the duties which men owe to
each other?
Without this Democratic Mugwump
aid, the Republican party, and the ma
ton itself, would have been humiliat-
ed before the world. President Nc
Knley would have been charged with
failure in one OF the most importan,
movements in our political history.
The Democratic party, persistently
stupid, and short sighted in its policy
cannot be credited with any states
manship in the affair. The wicked
Mugwump alone has the glory of 1t
II touched the pride OF the farmer
who invariably called his neighbor
lying rascal" but when he and his
team got stalled in the deep mud o.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-03-10
Hood. D:ai, are the only pills 10 take
ssOoS . suS With Hood Sarsaparilla-

known that the missionaries often
gave, but did not sell this article. In
quire into the ancestry OF the island
millionaires and you will almost in
variably find a missionary pedigree, Sc
she writes. While the land In the
Kingdom for nearly fifty years was
drug in the market" at sl.OO per
acre. and the missionary had the first
innings, the author would have dis
covered, II she had consulted Brad
streets agent here, that only small
percentage of the millionaires are mis-
sionaries So as the author has gone
on into romance and landed on the
Isle OF Lies, with her bridges burnt
behind her, she declares that in al
most every missionary family one or
Two feeble minded children form a
blot on the escutcheon." But, of course
she knows nothing about the remark
able number OF boys OF missionary de-
scent that have carried OF the highest
prizes in Harvard, Yale, Cornell and
Stanford in athletics record un.
para'leled in the history of any COM
munity. containing fifty times the
number of these missionaries. Profess
sors and students in these great Uni
versities have inquired, with the in
terest of scientific men, into this sin
gular abundance OF physical superior
fly in these tropical Islands, as develop
cd on the athletic fields of the Ameri-
can colleges. This author does not even
know of the existence of these athletes.
Her reflections are those of one who
would illustrate the scenery of this
Island by taking small Kodac pic
lures from the back of galloping
horse.
The book, so far as It comments on
our political and social affairs, dis
plays constant effort at 'smartness."
The author has neither time or in
clination for any serious study. She
describes some social phenomena, but
does no understand, and therefore
cannot give the causes of 1t.
She would not be open to criticism
from this standpoint, II she had not
set herself up TO be competent judge
in Israel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-03-10
TREATY Of PARIS.

The refusal OF the spanish Coricz
90 ratify the treaty OF Paris may cause
some embarrassment, but It will De
finally ratified Tn. government M
Washington has kept the contingency
Of a failure to ratify well in view, and
the warships are ready for service. II
Spain haa any well equipped warships.
she could annoy American commerce,
but 4 she did, IL would provoke active
hostilities u the Cortez persists in
refusing 20 ratify, the United States
will continue In possession OF the con-
quored lands, and pursue her present
policy, without consulting the Span
iards. Blu, the s2O,OOO,OO due under
the treaty, II ratified, Will be withheld.
The Spanish government will find a
way to secure ratification. No doubt
the strong opposition to the treaty in
our own Senate has misled many Of
the Spanish politicians, and they may
hope TO got better terms.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-03-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Ministerial Union Of Honolulu
Is the name OF the body recently organ
lied among the pastors, missionaries
and superintendent OF institutional
Christian effort OF this city and vicin-
ity. Its object is to give larger OPP
portunity for systematic conference
and Christian work. Therefore the
ministry in Honolulu shall be enabled
to have an organization like that en-
joyed by the ministerial fraternity In
all the larger cities and towns of
America.
At the last meeting, which took place
in Central Union Church parlors, the
work of organization was completed,
Rev. c. NJ. Hyde was elected president
and Rev. Silas p. Perry secretary and
treasurer. After a very satisfactory
business session Rev. C. II. Yatman
consented to speak few words. He
gave in substance few pages from
his sociological work. which was
heartily appreciated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-03-10

b. HsdB Hd ffYm M.n.HIn Namuna 90
uuatos al ustfs t8uuU UUH. u.Ie a
in fBand numurrs. sa.usu .uup bt. fo bal
eo.sauai Cor Where is .. iI 81 81
ha.ri..i. IA eII remain hoaraod Whhi
thrn. ar, zoe reasons Cor belle ans that
,bs s,aa in ths ialanda = more than
dousIs me amount oi The visible oash z
How mae ~ e has gone 10 Asa
ShsI. We DO our nnan ~ on an IN
snoWn factor
,..,,s 81, ,rtr s.tustI,n and sondi-
p,ns oar snaueiarJpR bas geer. here.
,,..-, ~ tha "r,raln order II was
.m,.I, sgBrsp, for onr needs.
un, vo ar. NOV a, a per,od Of trans.
,,rns,i,, We are aAop,ins the com
,.l.,.,,., financial ,,othoAs az the prea,
commercial world B,r unlike the
r..rn,n.,tlv ,ro-,srons o,ntries we
-. .,,.,L,nsp .,A sns,ci.r,ny mainly
-, 1o,,tgt.,t,a 900 vbtch an .xnorI.
onc. sbows csnpo, no rogsrded as The
-. A., ,.,,..a.,t,.., a.. ,.,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-03-10

a osiuify rsaa and ~ss Hiisi oct oi
b. BY she lying fuseai. Who happasd
70 be- dri,ihF ny no thanked him wi,h
OF smi'inr ana inwanliy wonderea
ehy such = ayins fascal' had an,
virtues In him
u must deprive TIE Intense Repub.
hcan partisan of amp pleasure con-
nected with expansion, when he sees
the stalled Republican car lifted oui
Of the mud by a dcsplsei Democratic
Mugwump lie cordially hates the
Mugvump of his own party, but 10 b.
"beholdcn' to one Of the opposite
party drives the iron into his soul.
The extreme part.sans of both par.
ties may out OF these events. read the
lesson that the Independent has his
good uses and virtues.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-03-10
HAWAII MEL" 4 BOOK.

Hawaii Mel" by Mabel Graft Is
A smart" book. II contains some well
written sketches Of scenery, Of the
manners and ways of the people, and
IL the author had confined herself TO
thesa superficial and interesting i'm
press.uns the book would have served
TO entertain the general reader, who
har liz cares TO think about dry sub
jects. and wishes only TO he enter
tanned for an hour.
lnc author shows no evidence OF
any education or preparation for the
discussion Of serious questions which
have arisen in this little Kingdom and
Republic In these days when SO many
women are trained in political science
in the colleges, 1t would seem to be
rather presumptuous for one who evil
IDENTIFY has no knowledge OF the growth
Of communities to venture TO instruct
mankind in such subjects. But the
author disposes Of our mixed institu-
lions. and the relations OF the many
races living here, in shOri, sharp para
graphs.
She says: When the missionary
could no longer rule In the shade OF
the cloak of yellow feathers, he boldly
threw off the sheltering garment and
took the sceptre for his own"
She displays at once the fact that
she IL the victim OF 10 castle" yarns,
and has not consulted the authentic
histories OF Hawaii. She probably does
not know to-day, that nine-tenths OF
the Cabinet officers of the Kingdom,
from the day OF its existence, were
not missionaries. She has trusted to
the traditions Of the "bummers" that
relate how the missionaries ran the
government from the beginning" II
the few missionaries as against the
many who were not missionaries Nnan-
aged to have things their own way,
she utterly fails to notice or explain
the source OF this influence. In fact,
she knows nothing about 1t. At he
same time she sums up their part in
the growth OF this little nation in what
are called snappy paragraphs, which,
TO the "unwashed," display incisive
political wisdom.
She displays Royalist sympath!es in
her treatment of events. She declares
that the missionaries found the royal
yoke intolerable" and refused it, when
IL she had examined the public rec
oISis, she would have found that where
there was one missionary who active
ly refused TO bear the yoke, there were
fifty men who were not missionaries
who aided in breaking it, because the
woman who held the yoke failed, like
other soyerelgns, 10 see the signs OF
the times
The author charges that mission
aries opened stores and sod them
(the natives the necessary cloth" for
the garments they were directed "a
wear. AS this is utterly untrue, il
simply exhibits the authors spite
Even men who dislike missionaries
would have corrected her. Collins
were the things, and they sold them
collins" Here again is the "fo'cas'le'
story OF the bummers, who might have
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-03-10
AMUSEMENIS.

Rev. Nj. KIncaid's plea 10 favor Of
amusements is excellent, and II Is prdc-
tlcai too. The national idea Of the
Anglo Saxon race, for several centur-
les, has been that there was a serious
and irrepressible conflict between
amusements and religion. How vas
Il possible fOr men ana women to
laugh, when according 10 the sreeds
there were, beyond any questions, dead
relatives and friends Of every family
suffering eternal torment? Could any
ore smile n his brother or friend was
la an adjoining room In the act Of
being broken on the wheel, or being
realization Of this doctrine Of eternal
punishment could only make IntelN-
gent and sympathetic human beings
utterly miserable in their waking
hours No Christian faith. however eX-
allied. could make a mother smile when
she realized that her Maynard and
dead son was plunging into the burn
ing lake
Revised and modified views now en-
able good people TO forget these ter
rors There Is no vivid suggestion Of
white heat in "Sheol"
But the theory Of amusement Is stlll
crude, because the knowledge Of psy-
chology Is still crude. Education in the
art OF amusement Is yet in the \. u. &,
/ 1t Is because men and women are
20 ignorant OF the many ways OF anus
ing themselves, that the theatre or
what are called public amusements in
crease In importance. Because they
cannot amuse each other men seek
places whore others will amusc them.
The sOmbreness In isolated homes, and
especially in the country places. where
there Is little wealth, Is largely due
TO the fact that amusement Is either
an incidental or trivial matter, or Is
a hindrance to industrious ways. In
deed, il was, We believe, De Quincy
who said chat we were not sufficiently
civilized to enjoy ourselves. For, he
said. II one looked closely at we'll
! TODD merchant and his ways Of liV-
! ing, and then at Devonshire OK
there seemed TO be- about the same re-
sources in each, so far as Amusement
was concerned, and both OK and mer'
chant agreed that there was mOr'
fun" in a good dinner than in any
other device OF man. II. as Goethe
said "amusements are golden clouds
which, though but for a little, diver
men from their miseries," then th'
Universities should teach us how L
generate golden clouds. These moder,
ate reflections OF the Advertiser are
not intended to encourage .Ae trustees
OF the Central Union Church to in.
troduce within II any "hyenic hill
arity," hut are intended 10 encourage
the pastor OF II in his excellent efforts
to develope well rounded moral ma
lures
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-03-10

Minister Damon, speaking as a bank
or, gives an opinion that The amount
Of cash in the Islands Is not far from
s5.000.000. We do not know what the
data before him is. He should know It,,
II II Is or can be known. But some
calculations We have made Lead Us to
different conclusion.
On the LIST OF January there was not
IN all OF the banks OF this city over
ss2O,OOO in cash. Add TO this the
amount in the government vault as
recently returned, $500 ,6Oi95, and the
total Is about sl649,O0O. Reliable In
formation places the amount OF cash
held by the merchants at small fig-
ures, insignificant in this calculation.
The plantations and country stores
carry little cash But add 5000 ZOO as
the sum carried in safes, and used in
trade. to the above amount. and IN.
total is only sl,Si9,OOO az the visible
amount OF cash. II this visible amount
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-03-10
HE AMOUNT OF CASH

The amount OF coin, or notes con
yertable into coin In a country or q
community, is an important factor in
commercial affairs; especially during
those periods, and they come with
alarming frequency. when there Is a
general want Of confidence in values,
and there II a general scramble for
coin. or notes convertible into coin
Bank exchanges to the extent Of a
hundred millions Of dollars in 4 day
and the payments in trade amounting
TO the same sums are made when con
fidence exists through credits and
cheques, without the need Of more
than a small amount OF money Il
is during the periods OF general
want Of confidence that credit and
cheques are abandoned, and the fright
encd owners OF securities call for cash
only. In several financial panics, there
haye been short periods during which
money could not be borrowed on the
securities OF the bonds OF the United
States. because the holders Of money
either needed It, or could use It to
better advantage in the purchase OF
depressed securities
In the great financial centres Of the
United States and Europe. the imam
cial conditions and securities OF one
country are 30 well understood now in
other countries and the means OF
transferring money by telegraph or
vessel are so extensive that a pressing
demand for money in one country Is
instantly met by a supply from other
countries
Isolated as We are in these Islands
one Of the dangers is, that In panicky
market, the amount of money avail
able for banking purposes may be a
matter of the highest importance, and
therefore. as a matter Of precaution
n should b. known.
II should also he kept well in mind
that by far the largest part OF the agri-
cultural and industrial interests on the
Mainland are not owned by corpora
lions. and are not represented by
shares OF stock which are bought and
sold. On the other hand. the chief in
dustry OF these Islands Is mainly rep
resented by shares of stock in cOrpOr-
atoms, and as is usual under such
conditions, will be the basis of loans.
and loans are vitality affected by the
amount OF money in circulation or at
command. On the Mainland, in a nm
ancial panic, the value OF farms and
Industrial plants are not generally az
fected But stocks and bonds, which
are involved in risks. are quickly af-
fected owing to the large amount OF
money loaned on them. The contrac-
ton Of these loans, under a mlstrust
M the value OF the securities, preeipi-
tates rapid decline in prices.
AS the dealings in the sugar stocks
increase, and they take here a specu'
latiye form, as they would do in any
enterprising community, a lknowledg.
OF our cash resources or rather our
banking capital should not be neg
lected