davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-03
col FISHER SPEAKS.

|
which we assume is correctly reported
in MIR. Sewall's organ, declares that
he Is tired Of seeing the party that
has supported this Government
through thick and thin all these years
abused and lampooned morning after
morning for what 1t has done"
What a fraction OF this party has
done" was and is the branding OF
President Dole as a coward and
traitor" although the party itself
made him its standard bearer from tn,
beginning OF the revolution six years
ago.
The question OF Republicanism, OF
annexation, OF a candidate for COVER.
nor has nothing to do with the Adyer.
Users attitude towards this fraction
OF the party. The Advertiser refuses
to discuss the question of party and
candidates. just az 1t refuses to dis
cuss Col. Fishers memorable campaign
Of '95, or. whether Col. Fishers moral
character Is, or Is not, a cross between
a conundrum and warwhoop.
When this fraction OF the party,
attempts to justify its charge of 'trea-
son" and "cowardice" in the neutrality
matter, on the ground that this frac-
ton is made up of good ann0Xationists,
1t initiates the gang Of small boys who
stoned a cat to death and justified the
act, on the ground that they all went
to Sunday school"
This fraction Of the party (which
evidently includes Col. Fisher forced
the Advertiser into an unwilling dis
cussion of the neutrality affair. The
discussion was provoked on the theory
that President Dole's moral degreda-
ton could be easily proved, and on
the ruin of his reputation Mr.. Sewall
could 5e rushed into the Office OF COVER
nor.
The Advertiser refused and still re-
fuses to discuss the question Of COVER
norship, until the Office has been Great
ed by law, but 1t does not refuse to de-
fend President Dole from the vile
charges made against his manhood and
Ais reputation. 1t does not propose to
Islands grow up with the idea that a
man with an honorable record can be
black guarded" without limit by a
gang Of Office seekers. 1t will meet the
Stun literature of Mr.. Sewall's organ,
and the endorsement of II by Col.
Fisher, nauseating as the business is,
command. The Advertiser has carefully
refrained from disparaging Mr.. Sew
all's courage or capacity, and even his
unfortunate and insulting, because IN
true, charge of "selfishness and timid-
ity" against men who differed with him
on the neutrality question; would never
have been alluded to, IL his ayowed
organ had not forced the discussion.
party here, before that is done, Col.
Fisher and his faction might begin by
observing that plank In the national
platform which boldly insists on home
rule in the territories. Does the fac
tion in the party intend to repudiate
1t? Who indeed are Col. Fisher and
the political tumble-bugs who propose
to revise the national platform? The
Advertiser is quite content at present
with President McKinley's Republican
ism, and his acceptance of that plat
form, And, besides, his general Re
publicanism is wise patriotic and de-
mocratic
When Col. Fisher accepts the Repub-
lican platform, he can then cast about
for ways and means of making 1t hot"
for the Advertiser
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-03

cauat b. BE- aImui universally pfaciied
IL isrsn
Tho COOS 81 cremation D. tlight In
Iihpsn b. Be- dons ~ g. psf body In
l india d. ia dobs Poe hfy cews 4
pnapsr in Paris - crsmated fpr s.x'y
GEMS
% o. conceded that fhs influence and
sentiment ~ women 10 necessary 90 81
tEbiish the general practice ~ crema
ton 4 poll taken one evening NJ the
University Club Of New YORK CITY,
showed that eighteen out Of twenty
men Who were asked for their opinions
on the subject preferred cremation. but
Il was generally said that the wives
ana mothers would not permit Il. I'M
les ID became a fashionable practice.
The AngiO-Saxon 30 far. adhores 10
the ancient Jewish method OF burial.
although the race has not been friendly
to the Jews. Il has never accepted the
practice Of the Greeks the Romans or
the HiudOOs. Therefore the practice L.
due more to the force OF racial habits
than 10 any intellectual conviction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-03
Impure Blood
assswsussr. S,acev ssevs,es srs
o,oh ssescsens ere ResvIss = Doe.
seved sos vssys without Nsnes.

my hlood vas out of ofdef, fnd U be-
gan taxing Hoods ssrsap.riils. u he.
purified my blood and relieved me ~
rheumatism, kidney trouble and pick
headaches. have been afflicted with
these dif'icuitics tor y.srs. . am nov able
20 do Q good days work. Rheumatism ha.
troubled me since Was q child, but am
nov entirely well.' Mis- PHEonE BAL.
LEy, Bon is5, Pasadena, California.
81 have suffered from the effect. Of I'm.
pure blood, boils, pimplc-, etc, Tor five
years. have tried various remedies with.
out relief and finally purchased six bot
ties OF Hoods sarsapsrilla. The bolls
and pimples have all disappeared since
began taking this medicine. am now
entirely cured" Louis THOMAS, iii2
18th Street, Oakland, California.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
j. the best - In fact the one True Blood Puri-
fer All druggists 81, sir for q. Get Hoods
Hoods Pills iabie, i Gehe sfssi.O Sc re-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-03

Regarding the merits OF question
involving sentiment, and religious
opinions, it is to be regretted that the
pulpit has not judiciously discussed
them. More powerful than reasoning
however is an impending calamity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-03

Kusaie, now coming into prominence
as cable station, has long been a
favorite Hawaiian Mission outpost and
was one of the places mentioned in the
letter sent by the Hawaiian Board to
the American Peace Commissioners at
Paris. The fullest Commissioners at
corning Kusaie was furnished from
here and must have proved OF value.
The sister OF Gen. Gordon objects
that Gen. Sir Herbert Kitchener wishes
the Khartoum College to be non-sec-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-03

tartan 10 faci Nlthensf contends
ihe nsiiiailon musl fe'iglonsiy 10 Mns
salmah kNrhrnss vii slh, bnt he
declaration hhs PCT him IN %. dvfun.
Eve fof he hiri Zine in hls remarkable
tafsfF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-03

II 1t is correct that a book placed in
the mind of the Car the disarmament
proposal, the incident is most remark
able as developing the advent Of a work
OF singular strength. The Car, how
ever, instead Of putting forth his pro-
clamation, might have tried the expert
ment OF sending copy OF the book to
each of his cousins.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-03
Hoods SavsaparilIa

j. the best - In fact the one True Blood Puri.
fer. All druggists. 81, sir for s. Get Hoods
The record-union., 1899-07-05
Plenty-of Music.


A gentleman of decided and highly
cultivated musical tastes, wishing to
change his residence, advertised for
rooms in "a private family fond of
music" The next mail brought him
the following reply:
Dear Sir: think we could accom-
modate you with rooms, and as for
music one Of my daughters plays the
parlor organ and gittar; another one
plays the ACCORDION and banjo; I play
a eornet and fiddle; my wife plays the
harmonica, and my son the flute. We
all sing, and if you are good at tenner
singing you would fit right in when we
get to singing gospel hymns evenings,
for none of us sing tenner. Or If you
play the base vial we have one right
here in the house. II you want music
as well as board we3could accommodate
you and there we4id be no extra charge
for it."-Harper's BaAar.
The record-union., 1899-07-05

a-
At the Second-street fire Sunday
night a long time elapsed after the en-
gines arrived upon the ground before
an efficient stream could be got upon
the flames. The pressure appeared to
be insufficient. but it presently was
seen that the true reason was the foul
condition of the water pipes, which are
clogged with slikens, not leaving suffi-
Client passage way for the water to flow.
Not until this mud was in part washed
out could the engines get, or hydrant
streams do any effective service, such
as the people have a right to demand
of their fire department. No matter how
valiant the firemen, or how prompt.
II the water pipes are choked with
earthly matter. No sufficient stream can
be secured through mains stopped up
with the fine adhesive mud that the
water of the domestic supply carries.
But the clogged pipes must be en-
dured until Sacramento has settled
upon a clear water system and ordered
its adoption. which, by the way, it is
well prepared to pass upon. 49,
The record-union., 1899-07-05
Notice Of Election Of Trustees

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
In pursuance of an order of the Board OF
Supervisors Of the County of Sacramento,
State of California, made on the 9Th day
the 18TH DAY OF JULY, 1889, In Recla-
nation District No. ISL. for the purpose
of electing three Trustees of said district.
Hall in the town of CORTLAND, County OF
Sacramento, and the polls will be opened
at ten o. clock q. M and will close at four
1889. T. ]. STEPHENSON,
: ieS-tii-fy8 L. D. GREENE T.r1Isfees
The record-union., 1899-07-05
he
Weekly
Union.

Is a f2-page family and business
newspaper issued every Friday
morning. Thus, for the very small
Sum of 81 its subscribers receive no
less than ga pages Of choice read
ing and news matter in year.
This reduction has been made
that we may afford the people in
these times of stringency the fullest
onnortunity to have the Weekly
The record-union., 1899-07-05

There is no doubt that the riots in
mainly promoted by the Carlists. Arts
ing originally, from causes apparently
unrelated to Carlism, az soon as they
are manifest the Carlist plotters get
behind the rioters and urge them on.
with these followers Of the Prstendet,
It Is a-ease of -4alt II grlst that comes
to eur mill.''
The record-union., 1899-07-05

For medicinal purposes drink Glen
brook" sour mash whisky. Theo
Blauth. 4O7 K Street. Tel 207.
The record-union., 1899-07-05

Union in every OF
flee and household
in the land. Bot
the reduction IN
price must by no
means be taken to
indicate any re-
duction IN quality.
On the contrary,
the Weekly Union,
already having a
wide general circu-
lation, such as IS
enjoyed by bot few
other papers IN the
country. will be II
The record-union., 1899-07-05
Holl s. Dunn. attorneys for administra-
triX. 'ia7-5fW
ESTATE

NOTICE. TO CREDITORS 81 ESTATE
of JOHN STuDARUS. deceased. -
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed. executors Of the will and. of the
creditors Of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased. to exhibit them,
with the necessary affldavits or vouchers
within ten months after the first publ
cation of this notice to the executors at
the ONCE OF Hol & Dunn. 610 X street,
Sacramento City, Cal. the same being the
place for the transaction OF the business
a.. said estate - slSH "a
go ~ - 80 JOSEPH sTuDARUS. J, :
JOHN STppARIJS, 80
Executors.
Holl & Dunn, attorneys for executors.
is7-6tW .
The record-union., 1899-07-05
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Peoples Savings Bank. Sacramento, Cal.

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
the Peoples Savings Bank has declared
a dividend for the semi-annual term end
ing June 30. 1899. at the rate. OF. four per
cent. per annum on term deposits and
three per cent. per annum on ordinary
deposits, free OF taxes. payable on and
a liva.7 fuiy Geo 4 5Sss W. IoRENz Cashier
The record-union., 1899-07-05
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Farmers and Mechanics SaTinsS Bank.

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
the Farmers and Mechanics Savings
Bank have declared q dividend fol. the
semi-annual term ending June 80. 1899. at
the rate of four "a per cent. per annum on
term deposits and three (S) per cent. per
annum on ordinary deposits, payable on
and after July S, 1899
The record-union., 1899-07-05

1t is rather odd that In the riots at
Barcelona, Spain, the fury of the mob
should be vented mainly upon the
clergy, especially against the monks
recently returned from the Philippines.
It is probable that the populace see
in the returned monk one Of the chief
agents responsible for Spain's loss of
the islands. 1t was due mainly to the
exactions. petty tyranny and extor-
tionate practices Of the MONKS that
the Filipinos swere reused to insurrec-
ton against the Spanish Government.
which was powerless against the cieri-
cal strength and wealth.
The record-union., 1899-07-05

theory by calling attention to the fact,
which he says all doctors know or
ought to know, that the process does
not affect the nutritive circulation, te-
cause the lung. lives through the pro-
cess, and after resolution physicians
find the pulmonary structure has been
perfectly preserved
Modern Medical Science" in a note
added to the paper indicates that It
supports Professor Smiths views by
adding the thought which occurs to the
mind of the layman, that IL this theory
of germ culture in the lung is sound.
then the measures science provides
should be directed to the extirpation
of the germ and its product. The ques-
ton. says. the magazine. is this.
(Which antiseptic is available through
out the lung tissue without injury to
that or any other organ or function,
and how shall we get 1t there??" 1t Is
intimated that there is no little giant
killer more potent, with all it's DAM
aging effects" than purely beneficent
and life giving blood itself, the infer
ence being that pure unaffected blood
is the best of germicides in pneumonia
But that smacks OF, a notion. How
ever, whether Professor Smiths doc
trine is new or old, and laymen may
not know, it seems to have support
sufficient from the faculty to warrant
the hope that, medical science, which
has made many strides in advance Ill
the century, is on the eve of making
one more discovery, one that may re-
suit in rescuing humanity from dis
ease, which we are assured by Pro-
lessor Smith, a post graduate OF the
New York Clinical Society, kills more
people than, any other, acute disease
known to medical experience"
The record-union., 1899-07-05

Choice
Literary
Matter
will be
Found In
| Abundance,
Presenting
Departments
OF Clean
| Fiction,
| the Dramas
Music,
| Criticism, y
Art and
Fashion.
The record-union., 1899-07-05

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
County of Sacramento. State of Cali
fornia. x
In the matter of the estate Of MARY
2. HUMPHREY, formerly Mary e. Hall,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the report
of Willis Bledsoe. heretofore appointed
Commissioner by the above entitled
court in the above entitled matter, by the
order of this court, dated the 18th day of
May A. p, 1899, to make partition among
the dtstribntees Of the estate OF said de-
ceased of the real estate heretofore dis
tributed to them in undivided shares, has
been filed herein and said report has been
set for hearing. for FRIDAY, July 18th,
A. D, 1899, at ten o'clock q. M, at the
the Courthouse. in the City of Sacra-
mento, California, and all parties inter-
ested therein are notified to appear at
said time and place.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court this Sd day ct July A , q 1899 H@>r
jy4-9t Clerk of said Superior Court.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS = ESTATE
OF HELEN KLOTZ. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersign-
Klotz, deceased to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary aff1davits or vouchers within four
months after the first publication of this
Office of Holl & Dunn. $40 K street, Sacra-
mento, Cal, the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business of said es-
tate. AS.
ELIZABETH C. KI.OTZ.
Administrators.
Holl s. Dunn. attorneys for administra-
trfx sie7-5tW
The record-union., 1899-07-05
THEY WANT TO RULE"

The July Review of Reviews puts
the Transvaal question bluntly and
briefly, in words that are incapable of
misconstruction. They very well ac-
cord with the views the Record
Union" has expressed, and the belief it
has entertained from the outset. The
Review says:
It is not to be supposed that the
Dutch farmers-who at great hardship
two-thirds of a century ago withdrew
from their old homes in the Cape Col,
ony and in Natal to get away from the
conquering English and to govern
hemselves-should now be eager to put
themselves in the position Of an effaced
minority by placing the full political
sovereignty in the hands of a crowd of
mining adventures who have come
from every part Of the world to seek
their fortunes on the gold bearing reefs
of the Johannesburg district. These
newcomers find some of the eanditions
irksome and inconvenient, and 1t i'll
suits their pride to be ruled over by
the unprogressive Beers. But their
grievances are not of a kind to disturb
the peace of nations. Their appeals to
the deep sympathy of mankind as the
unhappy victims of oppression are
trumpery and nonsense. What they
want is to rule the Transvaal The
American sojourner in Germany may
not like the police methods in vogue
there and may find the institutions ON
many accounts irksome. but it does not
follow that the American Government
has any reason to demand that Ger
many should change her internal laws
and government. The easy answer is
that people who do not like the way
foreign countries are governed are at
liberty to return to their own homes
If British subjects were being massa-
cred in the Transyaal. or IL their goods
were subjected to confiscation, or il
they were in. any manner treated with
unjust discrimination. the situation
would be very different. As matters
stand. the British Government has no
reason for interfering which would not
equally Justify the Government Of the
United States or that Of Germany in
doing the same thing. The foreigners
Of the TransyaaI are by no means all
British. England can. of course. per-
sist in her present policy of massing
troops In South Africa and can seize
a pretext to declare war. But It would
be a stupid war and very costly one
as well. There is nothing whatever to
fight about.
AS long as President Kruger sticks
to his demand for International arbi-
tration of the issues between the South
African republic and Great Britain he
has decided advantage. The man
who goes intoa fight over a disputed
matter when his opponent offers to sub
nit the issue to arbitration always
loses human sympathy-and he de-
serves to-.
1t is rather odd that In the riots at
Barcelona, Spain, the fury of the mob
should be vented mainly upon the
clergy especially against the monks
The record-union., 1899-07-05

inationS and thought throuehou'
the world, and gleanings Of the very
best expression Of the religious press
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-03
Not for sale.

On a certain Philadelphia street fire.
quented only by the poorer class of shop
pers there is a little, obscure toy shop
says the Philadelphia Press 1t stands or
rather square, obscurely among rows of
other but no less sordid buildings. No
patent prisms throw daylight into its dark
interior and only one smoky oil lamp as
sists what few sunbeams find their way
TO the counter. The Major happened in
there the other day and noticed the
proprietor at work. He was sitting in
the rear on a kind of shoemaker seat
making some trifling mechanical toy. Yet
there was about him an indefinable air
which gave dignity to his employment and
made the Major consider that a trade
which makes children happy is ultimately
an art The man was long, Iank, bent
white haired. But his eye was clear and
his face kindly. Once he must have been
an ordinary pink aud white German. The
Major, becoming interested, asked ques-
lions and was shown everything. His at
tention was soon caught by one particu-
larly handsome doll, out of all keeping
with its neighbors. And what's the price
of this?" he asked 1T has none" was
the simple answer. Il just keep 1t. 1t
costa hundred dollars. 1t belonged 10 my
own little girl-once.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-03
GEN. BROoKE's RESPONSIBILITY.

It depends largely upon Gen. Brooke
whether or not we shall have a great deal
of trouble in establishing In Cuba stable
and enlightened government The Cubans
are not at all satisfied that it is our pur-
pose to turn the island over TO them as
soon as the work of pacification is COM
pleted and a government created. Our
refusal TO permit them to enter upon a
season of general rejoicing in Havana, on
the day that city was evacuated by the
Spaniards. had the effect of making them
very suspicious of our intentions. And
the probabilities are that they will remain
suspicious until Cuban government is
actually established.
1t is highly important therefore that the
rule of Gen. Brooke should be marked by
wisdom and moderation. If it should be
characterized by acts of injustice and
favoritism it is certain that there would
be outbreaks of disorder of greater or less
violence, and the work of establishing a
new government would be greatly re-
tarded. 1t is not saying too much to
suggest that Gen. Brooke could learn some
valuable lessons from the course that Gen.
Wood has pursued in Santiago. No doubt
Gen. Wood has made some mistakes, but
they have not been glaring ones. His adj
ministration, as a whole, has been very
successful one, and has given satisfaction
to those of the Cubans who are disposed
to be fair. He has put Cubans into the
local offices wherever he could do so 10
advantage, and he has given the greatest
attention to preserving order He has es-
tablshed schools and has made special eff
forts to improve the sanitary condition of
the city of Santiago. In nearly every re-
spect he has brought about change for
the better. Al first he met with much OPP
position but as soon as it became evident
that he had no other purpose in view than
the good of the people, much more kind
ly sentiment in respect to him began to
prevail, and now the better element of the
city is about satisfied that the Americans
can be trusted, and that all that has been
promised by Congress and the President
relative to the freedom of Cuba will be
done.
Gen. Brooke has the reputation of being
a strict disciplinarian, and, no doubt,
there viii be times when 1t Will be wise 10
be strict and even severe in dealing with
certain elements of the Cuban population,
especially in Havana, but occasions will
arise when tact and judgment will accom-
plish great deal more than severity
Gen. Brooke was chosen for the position
which he occupies because of the possess
sion of qualities supposed to fit him for 1t
in en- eminent degree 1t will be a source
of satisfaction If he proves himself to be
him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-03
The Bother of Twins.

"Christine!'
The young mans soul was in his voice,
says the Chicago Tribune.
Christine" he repeated, listen to
me-"
4 ought not to- Mr.. spoonamore. You
don't know
you are going to say I don't know
you well enough. We have been acquaint-
ances only a few months. What does
that signify? When a man loses mis-
heart at first sight does he need to
wait"
Il ought not to let you go on in this way,
Mr.. Spoonamore."
1T is too late for that. I've got start
ed, and steam brake couldn't stop me
now. I've been bottled up too long al
ready. You've got o listen to me, if you
can't even be a sister-what are you
laughing at?''
You think you know me, do you, Mr.
Spoon
Gould I know you any better in a
thousand years? Oh, Christine
That's it!' She broke in, with a peal
of laughter. you are not talking to me
at all, MIR. spoonamore. This is my twin
sisteru'
An the way home-for which he start
ed. shortly afterward-young Spoonamore
with hopelessly puzzled look on his face
was trying TO figure out how that could
possibly be-