davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-07

sence. Itrelieves tho condition that pro.
duces omnch discomfort and robs men.
strnation % IL terrors. Here u proof
y DzA1, MIA PIMKHAx:--How can !
thank you enough for what you have
done for me2 When ] wrote to you j
49, suffering untold pain Ct time Of
n,enstruatiop; was nervous, had head
Ache III the time, no appetite, that tired
feeling, and did not care for anything.
Ihaye taken three bottles Of LydiA 3.
aPinkhams Vegetable Compound, one
OF Blood Purifier, two boxes Of Liver
pills, and to-day am swell person. i
would like to, have those who sIher
know that I nm one Of the many who
have been cured Of female complaints
BY your wonderful medicine and advice.
MISS JENNIE b: MILES, Leon, Wis., X
s II you are hering in this way, write
- Miss Miles did 10 Mr& Pinkham -
Lynn, Mass. for the advice which sho
offers FREQ Of charge to all women.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-07

Mile Laca Indians did q little
killing Just after pay day. N. . M.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-07

Gen Toral will be tried for sur
Santiago. N "a N N. 4 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
The S,arelilinht."

The first issue of The SearChlight,
the new paper to be edited by Rev.
Victor Morgan, will appear ON Satur-
day, June l7th. The paper will be de-
voted To the interests Of the churches,
soldiers and sailors and gives promise
Of being alive In every department,
Edward j. Wilson, the talented young
soldier, will be camp editor. and prom
lsCs to make his department full Of in
rcrost to the boys in blue" Miss VI.
n. Hitchcock will contribute original
sketches and poems, The following Is
q partial list Of the contents Of the
first number. Chimes From the
Churphes". Notes From the Y. VI. g.
s.; The Christward Movement" by
Roy. William Morris Kincaid; "iIcay-
cn on Earth" by the editor, original
poem, Miss NJ B Hitchcock.
The price of the paper Will bee 81 a
year, or . cents a copy II viii be-
published by the Hawaiian GalH'r
rUmplnN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
MILLIONS STARVING.
Harr1pIHa Tales of suffering of the
Poor in Russia

IIafrupIHa Tales of suffering of tie
poDr In Russia
LONDON May o.. Particular re-
r.IysI regarding the famine In Bussia
eouaru The previous narrowing ac-
count The members Of the Russian
.lrir0rrIcy seem 20 have at last awak-
aued 90 O. full sense Of the gravity OF
the situation, and money is beginning
10 nyw Iu on all sides for the relief
Jf th" starving m0ujiks.
Unfortunately charity Is almost too
late. The censor at first prevented the
truth from being published by the Rus
sian press. Now that the facts are al
lowed 10 appear, the famine specter Is
stalking through the land. Some
estimate that as many as
twenty million peasants are starving
The Gar, CZarina. Russian Govern
msnt and the Red Cross and other
bodies have subscribed many millions
Of roublos, but C2.2500O0 il sti!I re-
qliFcd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
ARGUMENT IS On
Application for Revision
in Dreyfus Case.
Contradictory Evidence That Con-
v'Cted-Assertion Of Innocence
Pubic Interest.

NEW YORK May 20. cable to
the Sun from Paris says Despite the
sensational stage Of the Dreyfus affair
and the opening of the DcrOulcdc trial
few of the public were in the Place
Dauphin when argument on the appli-
cation for a revision in Drcyfus' case
was begun this morning. The police
were concealed from view, but numer-
Gus barriers were fixed outside the
courts to prevent crowds from. getting
too close TO the building. All of the
Judges wore their red robes. lined with
erminc.
VI. Bcaupre, who favors re-
vision. read his report amid profound
silence, recalling the fact that Drey-
fUs. who was attached to the general
staff. was brought on December 10.
1894, before tho CnmnCi nf War
charged with bctraying secret docu-
ments. He dealt with the cOntradic.
tory evidence of the handwriting cx-
perts, and mentioned the protests of
innocence made by Dreyfus and the at
titude Of fervent reputation of the
charges alleged against him, which had
been maintained throughout by the
accused man.
He then discussed the course which
the Court Of Cessation, in his opinion
ought to take. 1t should not be held
to take into consideration the idea OF
annuIling the previous judgment. but
should only deal with the matter of re.
vision. lie next touched upon the
question whether revision was imper.
atiye. In support of an affirmative
contention he rehearscd the facts upon
which the application for revision was
based. Among these were the culpa.
BILE Vaccinations of Henry and Du
Patty de Clam.
II Is not absolutely certain that the
Court Of Cessation will adopt the views
Of NJ. Ballot IIcaUpre favoring rcvis-
ion. The Government will take no Off
cial steps toward the return Of Drey-
fus to France until the judgment of
the Court Of Cessation Is pronounced
which Is expected at the end OF the
week
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
CAPT. NEALL CONVICTED.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 30. Capt. J,
NJ Ncall, OF the Fourth Cavalry, has
been found guilty Of number of the
charges made against him. and the
sentence Of the court martial. which
recently tried him at the Preside, II
that he be dismissed from the service
The Judge Advocate has approved IT,
and the case will go in Few days Ia
the President
General Shaftcr, who sent the find.
ings ~ the court-martial to Washing.
ton, made strong plea for mercy for
Capt Scall. It Is hoped that the
friends Of Capt. Ncall may be able Il
induce the President TO permit him "a
remain In the service and 10 accom-,
pany bio troop, which leaves next
wrrh for Manila.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09

fHr ful cor lDad,d With sugar O.
0ur nov oahu plantation NIa bniull.
mIIy lrumcd aud layiFhly decorated
NUlurr liH ulp lD the oty. whore Ii
5000 umuHri 90 thr railway HhwI Ihr
I.uHuUF $500 done. a b. Faid, uE uur
of fHu contract labDrrrB A q mln
.irat uaH drawn Win rhalk 900 iHo a.
tHt De- Huibiir Ou thr HT Wrrr three
puplu nagf und d lut pi grrrna from
lhr muUuialnF onn ~ ihr pumln
haF hHH boon srui back a. N % luhu
900 iHr huptkrrprT ab q rrlI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
DETROIT
JEWEL.
STOVES

WE are celebrating me
successful introduction Of
JEWEL" Stoves and Ranges
by giving purchasers 0ut Of
Honolulu a special benefit of
a Freight Rebate OF TO per
cent. off the regular price Of
all our stoves: In adGition
to which YOU get the usual
) per cent. cash discount.
Our complete stock Of $50
stoves, ranging in prize from
SII to S72-with another &c
now on the way, comprises
the following:
MERIT JEWEL RANGE.
Isle, 4 Styles. with Water Co!L
EMPIRE JEWEL RANGE.
size, styles, with Water Coil;
size, style, with or w!thV4t " atG
Coil.
CITY JEWEL RANGE.
sizes, styles with or without Water
Coil, and with or without Hot Wato
Reservoir.
WELCOME JEWEL STOVE.
sizes, with or without Reservoir.
MODERN JEWEL STOVE.
3sizes, with or without Reservoir.
MESQUITE JEWEL stone.
sizes: No. 7 and Nc. 8.
". ". DIMOND & co.
HONOLULU.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09

tsad 1Fffssfr 10 Pioneer aurar r.1n.
fafiHu fnr many yrlrs. baH 1knn
e r.aIf.uA Ef fbn same nature at Mau.
raie' where d. VII take up hiH rcsi-
fsufs on tuir o. i.ahlinl iH losing e
Fasl fiiiEsh
Mrs l. ~ Nffisssu aud hor mother.
MfF y tiHYsr.dFa ioff lahainn for
lanai Sunday morning. Mrs \H'l'-
90 roes t1 raIH.n Boz" husband vaI o.
usrmanarfrF TuTlffI there
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09

liWHrH lFFF % uHIIHr uf liYHp.uIu
is uuH ul ihr apwrutl.l DUya Uu ihr g.
II L AhaWH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
ClARkE,S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION Purchasers of Curkc's Blood Mix
ture should zee that they get the genuine Article.
ouhlCss IA itations and substitute, are somt-
times palued on by mp inCiplcd vendors. The
words "Lincoln and Midlsrd Counties Drug
co. pany, Lincoln, England" are engraved ON
the ooNsrnment sanp, and ",isrSes World
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
OTIS ARMY.

WASHINGTON. May 30.-Secretar.
Alger tonight cabled Gen. Otis to ad
wise him at once what further reen
fnrcements he may need, after the ar
rival of all the regular troops to be dis
patched to the Philippines to replac
the volunteers whose time Is out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
TAKE new LIFE
k1ks ifgi A.lIl. Alr MHg
AdlT: Allil.
#7 1Et AMERICANS EUSy
TsEass Esz1ssr.s=d 81 Paacs ~
s1ustiaus- CssaI,y sf sssrcs
Eah@is ysIun,ssrs.
ACr-NKLIo MAY BE DEAN.

NEE fDfEE. Ma =. a SIN
rz1as trEfz NsElIz E1gs span
mn re7EsnzEssrH h=rs publish q
r~pa-r EEa- b. lmFssssIIIe uf
sz1-1.-u.zz-apa 20 f5s af@ar that
Gr-sslzlfs b. Ed Ths saTFa
- ~ s-zfh- - rzpers say. g.
~ szsfrlT sE9un. tslt they d.
slzrr rtzr - safber committed
szarhc@ ~ uzs zsszs-fnzfsd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.

Clarke's Blood Mixture l. sold IN bottles 2s.
Cd. each, and In casts containing Xix times the
quantity, lis -sGfiicieut TO effect a permanent
cure In the great majority Of lOng.sianding cases
by ALL CnEMlSr and PAlENT MEDICINE
NENDC RS through, NJ the word. Proprictors,
The LINCOLN ASD MIDLASD touSTIEs DRUG
COMPANY. Lincoln, Eugland. Trade Mars
"BLOOD MIXTURE
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-16
must EXERT THEMSELVES. .

N a conversation with the New York correspondent
| of The Call Mrs Stanford stated that she has
L noted among the Eastern people whom she has
met much greater interest in California than on
any previous visit This is due of course to the grow
ing importance of Pacific Ocean commerce and to
the general recognition OF the advantage California
will have in profting by it.
Mrs. Stanford however, is not one OF the believers
in manifest destiny who hold that the trade will
to US whether exert ourselves not. "Caor-
nians" she said must not assume for instant that
this avalanche of trade will sweep toward them OF
own accord. They must exert themselves and CO.
quette a little with our foreign friends Californians
now have golden opportunity. 1t remains with
them to take advantage of it, and make the Golden
State the empire State of the Pacific"
These statements are the results of impressions OBJ
tanned from conversations with the great capitalists
OF the East They are in accord with reports that
have come to US from all sources for some time past
The East has oversupply OF money. Capitalists
are seeking investments The possibilities of Pacific
Ocean trade have attracted sufficient attention to lead
to talk OF it, but yet considerable amount
of American money is flowing into it. Whether it
comes or not depends upon ourselves.
In the meantime the Southern States having by two
expositions made known the extent Of their re-
sources, drawing to themselves large amounts OF
Northern capital, and rapidly building up manu-
featuring industry OF vast proportions. Those States
have nothing like the commercial and industrial pos
sibtes OF the Pacific Coast, and yet are progressing
while we are comparatively stagnant.
The time has come for the Pacific Coast to make an
exposition on scale of sufficient magnitude to at
tract the attention of the world and in this di
rection large part OF that accumulation of capital
which is already perplexing Eastern fnanciers and
which will be increased by the of foreign trade
wisely and timely on the subject Californians must
exert themselves.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-16
CUT THEM DOWN.

T is reported from the City Hall that for the tlrst
time in the history of the city, the Municipal Re-
ports-a very interesting volume over winch
Clerk Russell exercises personal supervision-wlll be
bound in two volumes instead of one. This IS said
to be the result of verbosty among the heads OF the
various departments of the city government, who,
instead of reducing their annual reports to constituent
particles, have sweed them out with view to ad-
vertising their work or for the purpose of making
their Offices appear important in the municipal gov
ernment
1t is limited also by the reporter who records this
prospect in the columns of a morning contemporary
that another cause for the extraordinary enlargement
Of this branch of municipal literature is desire on
the part of officials to give the printer OF the volumes
as much work possible desire to multiply the
work of printers and consume appropriations, how
ever is not by any means confined to the pubca-
ton of the Municipal Reports A sentiment OF lib
erality and extravaganza in dsbursing the public
money permeates the entire city government When
appropriations for any reason inadequate or have
been skimped to conform to limit taxation, it
runs riot everywhere, finding expression in grumblng
and kicking on the part OF the officials thus forced to
economize Indeed, such a thing business
economy or desire to reduce expenses is rarely
never found among either elected appointed public
servants.
But there ought nevertheless, to be some way by
which to confne the Municipal Reports to one vol
ume. Not only will two volumes add to the conu-
sion of reference but they will take up more space
upon the shelves of the Libraries compelled to harbor
them than is justified by the subject OF which they
treat Why cannot Clerk Russell undertake the work
of condensation? Certainly the reports could well
stand liberal application of the shears During late
years many of the longest reports have been aban-
doned. Take, for instance, the report of the Regis
trar of Voters, OF the most important OF the BIZ
ennals 1t used to be the practice to print his cleo
ton figures in the Municipal Reports. Now he is
compelled to publish them in pamphlet.
Why cannot the thing be done with the
swollen out statement of the Auditor and the long
drawn statistics of the Superintendent of Streets?
What readers of the Municipal Reports want for the
most part is the necessary records of government
the bones after they have been picked it
If there is any advertising to be done the officials
should do it the dead walls or in the newspapers
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-16

lator has promised TO for the Senatorial cand-
date, or, IN other words, accepted bribe.
The custom of assisting" candidates for the Legis-
lature during campaigns in for support alter
ward has been favored plan of securing the toga IN
this State. Several distinguished gentlemen whose
names could give have resorted to it without
scrupe maintaining that while entirely free from
objection it was perfectly legitimate and proper
These amendments to the Penal Code, however,
will put an end to the practice that is, unless the
sack candidates willing to take the chances OF
exposure and the penitentiary. Ordinarily CooneI
Mazuma is not overbold He prefers to transact
business amid the confusion of political campaign
with individuals widely separated rather than appear
in the lobby at Sacramento with bag under his
waistcoat where the reporters interview HIM ana
supervise his work. Perhaps it will be possible
to entirely eliminate money from Senatorial politics
long the Legislature is invested with power to
elect, but these sections will go long way toward
confnng that potent influence within proper bounds
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-16
THE OUTLOOK IN SAN LUIS.

HEPORTS from San Luis Obspo to the
~ effect that the financial furry caused by the
cent bank failures has virtually died out, and
that there indications OF further trouble.
1t is to be hoped the report is not based upon too
sanguine view of the situation, and that with the
coming of the rain the people Of that section will
share in the general prosperity of the State.
There are indeed good for believing that
the banks suspended in that darkest hour which pre-
cedes the DAWN and that had they been able to hold
On for short time longer all would have gone well
with them. The spring rains have started in with
profuson sufficient to give promise OF good crops for
farmers and good pasturage for cattlemen. That
means immediate relief from the anxieties and fears
that disturb business and the probability of complete
relief later on from financial stringency by bringing
into the county abundant when the crops go
tc market.
In addition to the rains there is promise for San
Luis Obispo as we'll for all the coast counties from
Monterey to Los Angeles in the statement of Mr.
Huntington that the work of closing the gap in the
coast railroad would be begun at and be pushed
forward with such vigor to make it probable the
road will be open within year.
The opening of the road will make that route the
chief thoroughare OF travel between San Francisco
and the south, and as result will aid in bringing
about general development of the resources of the
section With increase of population there will
come an opportunity for of the residents who are
land poor to sell their estates in small tracts and
thereby build up such communities as have made SO
many other sections of the State prosperous and COM
paratively wealthy.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-16
EXTENDING SIXTH STREET.
Opening of a New Thoroughfare
From North to South San
Francisco.

The cutting down of Irish Hill, south
of the Union Iron Works, upon which site
the SCOTS will build additional structures
for the enlargement of their building
plant, has been the means of extending
Sixth street. The grading of the ground
for the proposed new buildings was done
by the Potrero Land and Development
Company, and at the same time this COM
pauy obtained the contract for the extern
Sion of Sixth street from Channel bridge
to Kentucky street.
The work is now completed on both
contracts and the teamsters and others
whose business takes them to and from
the Potrero and South San Francisco will
have an additional roadway direct from
the center of the city to the Union Iron
Works, sugar refinery and other manufac-
turing industries on that side of the Mis-
sion channel without being compelled to
get there by the way of the Fourth street
bridge
This new roadway will be hailed with
this direction because of the unpleasant
ness of being compelled frequently to wait
for several minutes at the drawbridge
while lumber and hay schooners are go
ing from the outer into the inner bav
through the drawbridge. This, together
with the obstacles at the railroad cross
ings at Fourth and Townsend streets. has
almost been sufficient to make the Fourth
street route useless. The new street will
therefore, become the principal driveway '
between the two sections of the citv II
will require, however, about one wear for
the newly made ground to become sum
GENTLY settled before it can be naved II
the meantime it will be open for travel hv
the 1st of April. ~
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-16
WAILlNG OF THE TOUTS.

IHEN the people of San Francisco decided they
M would no longer endure the iniquity OF de-
generate racing the Supervisors were not slow
to catch the drift of sentiment Hence 1t was that the
Inglesde track was forced either become the
OF honest speed contests or to close. 1t will longer
be permitted to thrive on the contributions OF dupes
upon money stolen by employees, yielded by the
deluded toiler inspired by the hope OF winning and
believing in the good faith OF the racerack promoters
Under some conditions racing may be legitimate
sport Under the conditions which have prevailed
here racing is fraud and
That the law now forbds betting races IS cir
c11nstance which has provoked lament but this all
comes from the touts, the hangers-on or the mani
pulators. The louder their wall the conclusive
the evidence that the Supervisors have done wisely
and we'll No objection comes from the reputable
citizen, none from the head OF a family, not word
of protest from the business man. who never
certain that his trusted employe would not be led
into temptation. In the estopping Of betting great
good has been accomplished.
AS the days pass this fact becomes emphasized
The people who are glad that the Supervisors have
taken so radical course are the best citizens OF the
community. The people who object constitute the
riff-raff heretofore thriving unearned money, and
many Of them not even citizens of California. They
have focked here like buzzards, and that their
opportunity Tor preyng has passed they are at lib
crty to go away, and they never will be missed
The wall of the touts is vocierous, but it falls upon
the ears rather pleasingly. They expected to
wall
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-16
AROUND THE
CORRIDORS.

DR.. T. J. Powers of Denver is a guest
at the Grand.
H. r. McNoble, Stockton attorney, IS
a guest at the Grand.
]. w. EidwelI, Salt Lake business
man, is staying at the Russ
l.. G. Nesmith, the San Jose banker Is
at the Palace with his wife
]. L. Hartman, a Portland business
man, is guest at the Grand.
A B. Butler, the Fresno vineyard1st'
will be at the Palace for few days.
Seymour Waterhouse, mining man Of
Placer County, is registered at the CAN
fornia.
Charles E. Uren, a mining man of Grass
Valley, is at the Lick in company with
his wife.
G. E Goodman, a banker of Napa, is
at the Palace, accompanied by his wife
and daughter
George H. Kraft, banker of Red Bluff.
and Hugh Maulden, a prominent Sacra-
mentan, are at the Lick.
J. w. Dayton, business man of
Eureka, who has come to this city to buy
his spring stock of goods is at the Grand.
H. L Bergance of Washington, who has
come to this coast on special duty for the
Navy Department, is registered at the
California.
w. H. Hearen, Randsburg mining
man; A. L. Battle, sissons lumber
dealer, and o. C. Mcfarland a San Jose
attorney, are among the arrivals at the
Russ
George H. Ballou, a San Diego mer-
chant; George H. Stewart. a Los An
geles banker, and B. NJ. Hartley, a Vaca-
vile fruit grower, are among the arrivals
at the Grand.