davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-29
ga, eas Senfen.

Die gompasnie III in 4btbeilunsen
gum Oetailerercieren uusgeriidt, cine
ein8ise GorpOrulidaft in 0rili4boisn.
bic iibrigen in Su9boIen. Spbalb Der
Sauptmann bies bemertt, ruff er ben
llnterofficier itner Gorporulf4aft gu
fih.
Sailptmann: rSu, gum Seufel, ipds
fpI benn bds bebeuten9 Marum tragen
bsnn Sbre 2euts allein Orilli9boien9"
llnRrOfficier: .Serr Suuptmanu, i4
bd6te -"
Sauptmann Gbn unterbre9enb) I:
.&reuSbpnneripetter! Wie oft babe i9
fhon seiast. bab Sbr ni9ts bentsn
folt! 9obei tpmmt bod mir llniinn
beraus!"
Ra9 elmer 8iertslifunbe betritt Der
Major ben Rdiernenbpf. ber natiirli4
aud fpfurt bic ftautssefdbrli4e @nts
bedung madt, bab bic iiebsnte gpms
pasnie uuslei9 bebeintleibet fei. @r
interpellirt ound9it ben Sauptmann
unb entbietet bann ben unsliidli9en
rntsroffieier gu iid.
Maior: rWis tommt es benn, bab
Sic Sbre Mannidaft BEL Oisfer tiibIen
Witteruug Sriliahoieu tragsn lais
itn2"
nnteroffieier G9peigD.
Wiaipr: v!Saben Sic beun ni9t be<
bd9t, ipelde @srantipprtung sic auf
ii9 laben, baB Sbre unterssbenen
trdnt tperben tonnena Moau bat
Sbnsn benn Der Simmel Sbrs flint
Sinne perlieben9 9lbsr natiirIi9, nur
ni9ts bsnten! Sa5u ilt man gu faul
unb gu bsquem! Sd bebalte mir bas
Weitere por!1
gnbli6 fiibrt Der 3eufeI au9 nod
ben Sberitsn berbei. 2lu6 ieineM
idurfen Quse entssbt bas @reisnib bss
Sages nidt. gr berIammslt idmmts
li9e Sffieiere unb llnterofficiere I'M
ii4; au9 Der Maior mub NIT antres
ten.
Sberf: nBis bsibt Der aorporals
faaftsfiibrer. Sefen 2eute DtiIidbos
fen traeen9"
9auptmann: ~unteroffieier &rauie.
Serr Sberit."
Sberft: n8rauis! SdDn! Sd Bee
greife nidt, baB bic iibrisen llnteroffis
ciere 10 tpenis auf S4onung bes draz
rif4en @isentbums beba9t iinb.
2anse Su9boien Bel bieiem Sdmub!
Ser Mann 1T Der .insise BON Der san>
sen9eieui9aft. Der stipas sebadt bat =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-29
Mrmenbamier fur Sbtere.

@rensenIois Milbe segen Sbiere TT
Elm bsrporrasenber 3ug i'm Gbardttsr
jebes itrensslGubisen 8ubobiiten, Der
5iirIoree Der Sinbus fir iebes bilfbes
Siirftige @eI9opf perbanten bic pielen
Sbier SolpitGler unb 9lnitalten CUR
pflege altersi9tpa6er ober ionitpie
bilfloIer Sbiere tbre Gntitebung. bic
man 10 pieI auf Der oitiubiI&en Sdlbs
inIel antrifft. Gints Der grDbten unb
betdnntefen bisier rSbier 9trmens
bGuIer" befinoet ii9 BEL Der Station
Sobepur in Der NGbe BON 9a!cutta. SO
beberberat dugenblidli9 973 SnIdHen.
ndmli6 129 O9Ien, 307 aiibe, III
&dlber, 70 Bferbe. 13 @aHerbiiffeI,
SO S9afe, IS 9iseen. 141 Suuben, 4
Siibner, a 3aben, 8 gffen unS 5
Sunbe. 9lm beiten BON 4llen baben es
bic 8iibe. benn bu bic Rub in Snbien
cine gan3 beionbere 8erebrung senieBt,
berIGumtn bic @lGubigen aus Der ltms
eesenb nidt, eerube CUR 9flese bieIer
SnIaFen Der 9tnitalt mad beiten &rdf>
ten beiSuiteuern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-29

aufbepubrn, nnb bann sibt i.Sss
na9."
Waar fdpies. Sn Der portiere bins
ter uns raf9elte es. Die lG4elnSe
Srau Morga trat Elm. 2lls i'd ipdter
eins unb brauben on benz seDffneten
syenfter porbeitam, trus mir Der Dinb
fplsenbe Worte bon ibr gu:
nSDre, Mar. pesbdlb ging Sein
Sreunb @bnin 70 Ra9bentli6 fort9"
sd min 9ir's perrutbtn,- antpors
tete Mar, ,er min beirdtben.1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-29

@inte. S9uiteriunse: rSees
rem &c, Srdu Meeitern, ipenn Se iebt
cen tleen bisfen S9mdls in bic Suppe
t6un tbGten, = piiroe bic dber SO9en
ma6en!"
-0or benz u mtseert6 t.
4mtmann: Sinh sic perbeiralbst2"
= 9unbitrsiderin (Oeri4GmD; Rein;
i9 bin nod gu babsu!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-29

Simmer Grser. Mit benz
grufeFor Wliiller ipirb es in neueiter
3eit itets Grser; penn er ieBt, ieitoem
feline Sruu tobt 1T, bes gia9ts beims
tOmmt. lest er fid in bas 8ett fsiner
5rau unb bdlt ii9 felbit eine bons
nernbe 9arbinenprebiet!
- Starter RebeI. Griter
STUDENT: rWas fungen mir benn nur
beute Ibenb ans" = 3tpeiter STUDENT:
rSolaen mir benz 9siIpitls Der Rdtur!
8eHe6eln mir uns ebsnfalIs!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-29

@sIungene ausrebe
rDarum periprifft 0u mir INNER
ben idDnen perlenfdmud unb siebit
i'm mir ni4t9" rSebr einfu6, ipenn
i'd ibn Dir tuufe, bann Tam id ibn
Dir nidt mehr psriprs4en.'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-29
GaIf6e 6 o 8 m etit.

Die ipiirben iia bic Srausn srGmen.
Denn BON Ratur CUR DeIt iie tGmen
60. tpie = I'm 2iebe gu entfaden -
Sic iebt bur9 &iinitelei'n ii9 MAIDEN,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-29

: aengfli4e Renfdsn iiibs
rsn bic 9sfabr nit ii9.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-17
THE ENGLlsH BARNARD.

American Who Hiss Lived In EnFia" :
Takes UP the Cudgsis In Her Behalf.
1.-THE British barmaid is much
misunderstood" said recently al
American who has spent year IL
England, and, according to his own
story, is, or ought to be, an author
ity on the subject. Just as Eng
lishmen, after a few weeks stay in
this country, write book full of err
rors about America 3 most cherished
institutions, SO American summer
visitors to England bring home inn
pressicns about what is apparently
q bulwark Of the British throne that
are equally false, il not equally ma.
licious. The American visitor ap-
parently concludes that a woman
must be no better than che. ought to
be IL abe IL d s1nrmaid Bis reason
ing, presumably, - based on what
be has econ or heard Of the pretty
waiter kirls' IA the concert saloons
which 6ourished here Z score OF
more ysafs ago. No woman who
works "a : dripling placed frequent
"a b. men can Do respectable, in his
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-17

Numerous instances are given of
the power that Mr.. Rufus Choate
possessed over jury, concealing It
even at the time he was exercising
it with the most potent effect Mr..
E P. Whipple instances two notable
cases of this kind: One resolute
juryman said to another as he en-
tered the box"
Now, mind you, there is one
man in this crowd who will not give
q verdict for the client Of that man
Choate. Why, sir, he is the great
corrupter of juries. ] know all his
arts. He is engaged by fellows who
wish to subvert justice between man
and man. l hate him with my
whole heart and soulr'
When the verdict was given for
Choate's client, with hardly a dis-
cussion in the jury room, the wonder
was expressed that this obstinate
member Of the copclave agreed SO
feadily with the rest. .:,ssvsy
"Oh," he said, "the case was a
plain one. Choate was right this
time, and you know it would have
been scandaIous for me to violate
justice because / had prejudice
against the person who supported
it. Let him appear before US in a
case where he is palpably wrong,
and 1 will show you that I'm all
right He never can humbug mel
On another occasion a hard head
cd, strong hearted, well educated
farmer was one Of a jury that gave
five verdicts in succession for
Choate's clients. He said:
81 did not think much Of his
flights Of fancy, but I considered
him a very lucky lawyer, Tor there
was not one of those five cases that
came before MS where he wasn't on
the right side"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-17

opinion. His opinion Is strengthen
ed by the fact that in this country
respectable women do not go to sa,
looms.
NOW, an English or Irish or
Scotch girl becomes barmaid just
as girls here become shopwomcn.
She prefers it to being servant, for
the pay, although small, is more,
and, while the hours are even Ion
ger, she is freer and, at any rate,
sees more Of what she considers life
There is no more reason for consid-
ering barmaida disreputable, as a
rule. than for so considering shop
girls. The presence of men, which
is apparently basis for that opin-
ion, is a reason for the opposite. A
barmaid often regards every Gus
toner who is not too much above or
below her socially as possible hus-
band, and the prospect of matrimony
keeps her well behaved. She has
thus not only reason for choosing
her career which the shopgiri lacks,
but also an additional reason for re-
naming virtuous.
"Of course there are disreputable
barmaids just as there are disrepu-
table shopgirls, just as there are dis
reputable countesses. ! am not &C.
uuainted with countesses or with
ehopgirls, but I have known no end
of barInaids,. and not one whom l
cultivated was evidently otherwise
than respectable. The few of whom
| / had my doubts did not cultivate.
With one barmaid went once to
church, with another l correspond
ed. She wrote a fashionable hand,
and her letters were as correctly
spelled al Vassar girls.
Americans, reasoning from the
language used in a saloon here, ar
que that a barmaid couldn't live in
such environment and remain a
good woman. Her sense of modesty
would become so blunted that q
moral downfall would follow. They
forget that the presence OF the bar
maid chastens the conversation OF
the customers of an English public
house. I've heard cabman reproved
by barroom companion with, "A
lidy ears wot you say, for using the
adjective bloody a word which
with us contains more association
with the Spaniards in Cuba than
with improperly or profanity.
1.-The English objection to bar
maids is a temperance one. They
say that the presence of barmaids
encourages drinking and that mer
drink more than they otherwise
would or should in order to enjoy
the society of the fair divinities Of
public houses. They may be right
am not In a position to meet thii
argument. New York Sun.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-17
CITIZENSHIP FIGHT ENDED.

The decision of the supreme
court of the United States court in
the Cherokee citizenship cases,
handed down Monday, was not a
surprise either to the claimants or
to the Indians. The legal contest
was practically settled SO far as
facts were concerned when the
Dawes commission three years
ago ruled that blood was not nec-
'essarily the test of rights to Cher
okee citizenship. The soundness
of that theory was apparent when
measured by the constitution and
laws OF the Cherokee nation.
There is no doubt in the world
but that many families that ap-
piled for citizenship were really of
Cherokee blood and came honestly
into the Indian country and sought
what they felt that they had a
right to seek-the recognition of
the Cherokee people and equal
political and property rights.
There may have been and doubt
less were, many imposters: persons
who had no Indian blood in their
veins but who expected to bribe
their way to a share of the land
and money Of the tribe.
The fight has been long and
bitter one, and has contributed
more than any one cause to. the
DOWNFALL and disintegration Of the
tribal autonomy, Backed BY such
spirits ssths Watts and others,
who had the means, and the dog
ged pertinacity to keep up the
6ght In the courts and at wash
ingion. hey have hsld en for =
quarter Of century and succeeded
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-17
Fresh,
EffiCaCiOuS,
Curative,


procure them at the
Peoples Drug store.
By keeping medicines;
the people need, and
selling them at proper
prices we have built up
a trade never reached
by any other firm in
this country. Come in
and get a copy OF 80
standard receipts.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-17

The oldest man in the territory
according to present information
lives about 15 miles west of Po-
teau. Caesar Boyd was born 112
years ago, says the Poteau News.
He has been married twice, and
has 1S7. children, grand children
and great grand children by his
second wife. The number of de-
cendants by his first wife is un-
known. Caesar is in somewhat
feeble health now, but obstinately
refuses 70 take medicine Of any
kind and says he has never taken
Q dose Of medicine In his life.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-17

in sapping the life blood Of the
nation.
The so-called intruders have not
been wholly to blame in the mat
ter. Unscrupulous Cherokee law
yers have reaped a harvest off the
credulous and ignorant whites in
the surrounding states whom they
led to believe they could for a
small fee establish their rights as
Cherokees and come in and get
land and share in the benefits of
the per capita payments and other
emoluments of the tribe. These
unscrupulous and unpatriotic fell
lows have added largely to the de-
struction of our nationality. With
the final settlement of this great
question the Cherokees should be
ready to announce themselves
ready for allotment, and for as
suming all the duties of American
citizenship. The sooner the Dawes
commission can arrange for allot-
ment of land the better it will be
for all concerned. There is now
nothing in the way of making
correct roll of Cherokee citizens
entitled to share in the land and
moneys of the tribe, and SO finish
ing up long and very trouble
some job.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-17

It's not the report" that has
hurt the Cherokee nation. in she;
freedmen matter; it's the fact.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-25
Band Makee Island.

Capt. Berger has arranged a good
concert program which will be given by
the Government band at Makee Island
this evening, beginning at 100. These
selections Will be given:
PART l.
OVertUTe-S emirdmide ........ R0Ssini
Ballad-On the Sea ........ Schubert
Grand SelecuOn-NOTma tby requesO
Observation-Disclosures. ........ Bellini
Katie Donahue. \ Christmas Carol
(by reQuestD Observation-Disclosures.
The Misses Keliaa and AIepal.
PART II.
CCrnet SOlo-The Surf . Steinhauser
Mr.. Charles KreuJer.
Miserere-I TTOVatOre ........ Verdi
Serenade-Love in Idleness Macbeth
WaItz-Waikiki Beach tby requesD
.... Observation-Disclosures. Berger
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-25
IS HIS OWN SHIP
Marshal Brown and Fs4l1s
Of Clyde Registry.
Purchase is DetaiIed-Former Own
ers Writ OF Mandanus on
Collector General.

Arthur VI. Brown is determined to
secure a Hawaiian registry for che
ship Falls OF Clyde" now lying in
this port. To accomplish his purpose
Mr.. Brown caused a writ of mandamus
TO be served on Collector of Customs
McStocker yesterday afternoon, which
commands that the Collector proceed
with the registration OF the ship or
appear before Circuit Judge Perry on
Thursday morning and make an an
swer why he refuses to take such a
step.
In his petition, Marshal Brown re-
cites that he is the owner Of the
Falls of Clyde and says that no one
else is interested, either directly or
indirectly in the ship nor do they
come in for share of the profits in
any way.
Mr.. Brown states that he is Ha-
waiian citizen and being a bona fide
owner of the ship, is entitled TO a
Hawaiian registry. He purchased the
Fails OF Clyde" of Wright, Graham
and Company, whose offices are locat-
ed at No. Z, Royal Bank Place, Glas-
gov, Scotland. On December 10, Mr..
Brown applied personally for a tenn
porary register of Charles T. Wilder,
Hawaiian Consul at San Francisco.
This he received and the Fails of
Clyde" came to Honolulu.
Mr.. Brown vouches for the sea
worthiness and good order of his ship.
Charles p. Matson is the master.
The Fails of Clyde" is of the bur
den OF 1740 tons Her length is 266.
breadth 40 and depth 231a feet. She
was built in Scotland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-25
LIST OF OFFICERS:

LIST OF OFFICERS:
P c. Jones, President; George II.
Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. w. F.
Allen, Auditor; c. NJ. Cooke, H. Water
house, G.. r. Carter, Directors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-25
PART |
PART II.
BARK e. p. CHENEY.

PORT TOWNSEND. Jan. 1.-THE
TUG Rabboni arrived here from Cape
Flattery this evening, and reports hav-
ing towed the bark B. p. Cheney TO
Port Angeles in a leaking condition.
The Cheney is coal laden from Seattle
for San Francisco, and passed out OF
the straits last Sunday. On Monday
she encountered a severe gale. and
when about 100 miles off Cape Flattery
Sprang a leak
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-25
CABLE COST.
a Hint That Pacific Line Figures
Will Be High.
Engineering Magazine.)

Engineering MagaZine.)
Assuming that the United States will
substitute a company to lay a cable
from the Philippines to San Francisco,
the first landing place would be in the
Hawaiian Islands. The next posses
sion of the United States is the island
of Guam, in the Ladrones, which is
wall From this island TO the main
land of Luzon, in the Philippines is
about 600 nautical miles.
The longest cable now operated is
that from Brest TO New York, which is
$3.50 nautical miles in length. The
cost of cables increases with their
length in a geometrical ratio; the diff
ficulty of working them increases about
as rapidly. Remembering that the cost
of the New YOrk-Brest cable was great
er than that of any other cable ever
laid, it is readily seen that the con-
struction of the American trans-Pacific
cable, involving the link between Ha-
wall and Guam, may we'll be APP
preached with caution. Inc solution
of the difficulty is in the acquisition Of
an island in the Caroline group.
In connection with the Pacific cable
a very interesting question arises.
From whence is the gutta-percha for
this gigantic cable TO come? Every
whisper of the construction of a trans
Pacific line sends the gUtta market at
Singapore up by leaps and bounds.
The ruling price Of the gum is the high
est that has ever obtained. 1t is stated
on what authority is hard TO say, that
the visible supply of gutta is INSULT
Gent for the task, and that if this
cable is laid it Will be the last-the
last with a gutta-percha insulation, at
least.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-25
Executors Sale
AT AUCTION.
On Saturday, January 28th,
AT12 O'CLOCK NOON,
The following properties:
LEASES.


/. Lease from J. NJ. MonSarrat OF
about so acres land at Kolo and OIelO,
Moana, S. Kona, Hawaii, together with
all growing ava. Leased for two years
from January 1st, 1899, at q yearly
rental of 5000. Rent paid to July 1st,
1899.
?. Lease from Hawaiian Govern
ment of land at OpihihaH, S. kona,
containing 145 acres more or less, be-
ing lots s, 9, 10 of Government Home
steads. Lease eight years from May
LIST, 1899 Yearly rental 500. Lease
sold with the growing ava.
5. All the right, title and interest Of
J I. Dowsett, to ava growing at Laie,
Oahu, and Keauhou and Kahaluu, \.
KOna, Hawaii.
/. About ! 500 tons Hawaiian salt.
The schooner ada" complete with
sails. etc, ready for sea.
Pair Large Scales.
/ Single Dray.
! Spring Wagon.
I Set Harness.
Chains, Rope, etc.
Further particulars Of
JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-25

Duff
Diamond S552
No. 506-515-10 bids. each > doz.-2O
doz, Galvanized Buckets. g il.
No. 516-520- bdls each doz.-10
doz Galvanized Buckets, 10 in
No. 521-525- bids. each ? doz.-10
doz. Galvanized Buckets, II in.
No. 526-535-10 bids each , doz-20
doz. Galvanized Buckets, Il in.
No 536-545-10 bids. each ? doZ-20
doz. Galvanized Buckets, 13 IN.
No 546-555-10 bdIs. each : doz.-20
doz. Galvanized Buckets, L in.
No 556-560- s bdls. each , doz.-10
doz. Galvanized Buckets, Is il.
No. 561-5S4-24 nests each 8 tubs, as
sorted sizes.
No. 5S5-6O5-24 nests each 5 tubs. as
sorted sizes.
No. 6O9-61S-10 bdIs. each : doz.-10
dOz tubs, 80 inch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-25
Merchandise.

Damaged by sea water eX ship Anam-
ba. J. Harder master, on voyage Of i'm
pOrtatiOn from liverpool.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-25

TERMS CASH. U. 5. Gold Coin.
Honolulu, Jan. 81. 1899.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-25
JAS. F. MORGAN
AUCIO1ee[ 0Dd Broker.
SO Queen Street.
P. O. Box 594. Telephone u.
THIS DAY.
UNDERWRITERS SALE,
On Wednesday, Jan. IS, 90
AT 10 O'CLOCK 4. "

At my sales room, Queen street, Ho.
nolulu, l Will sell al Public Auction
for account Of whom i MAJ. concern
the following
The times., 1899-02-05
The Roosevelt Youngsters.

tfrom the New Ofk NOTld.)
The first of the three fights that 11-year-
old Theodore Roosevelt, jr.. had at the
Albany Boys Academy where he was en-
rolled as a pupil with his brother Archie
a few days ago, came about in this way:
The Barnes boy. whose father is an
editor and chairman OF the executive COM
mittee of the Republican State Commit
tee, remarked during the morning recess
that nobody but old men wore spectacles
Teddy, jr., wears spectacles. He did not
pay any attention to the fling of the Barnes
boy then. Later the Barnes boy asked
What do you wear specs for. boy?"
Because my eyes are strong and good -
replied Teddy, who has a fair sense of the
value OF sarcasm. All the other boys in
the school agree that hostilites started at
this point, but they present different ac-
counts as TO who struck the first blow. The
Barnes boy is u years old, a muscular and
sturdy little chap, and his fellow pupils
say he put up a good fight. They also
speak in respectful terms of Teddy's ter
rife right. and say he boxes like Corbetr.
He told the boys that his father showed
him how to handle his bunch of fvos.''
The battle appears to have been a draw.
Neither combatant was seriously injured,
and they are now fast friends. Young Ted
dy had however, to prove his prowess in
two more fights, and in the parlance OF
the academy he licked his man" He is
now one of the most popular pupils. He is
a manly little chap, overiiowing with spirit
and an apt scholar. At the Governors re-
ception last Friday night the youngster was
permitted to circulate among the 1896
guests in Il snug fitting blue velvet tux
edo, high collar and white tie. He was in
great demand until the Governor sent him
upstairs.to bed. Then he and his two
brothers.. Archie and Kermit. took their
guinea pigs TO bed with them, so that the
noise made by the folks dancing down
stairs should not disturb the little animals
The times., 1899-02-05

happy past. Sentiment would kill it, Pros
perity would Danish the ghoul of dead
hopes.
AS those in life who are managing 10 retain
their equilibrium on top of wheel of for
tune enjoy their prosperity they might get
some enjoyment, or at least a better knowl-
edge of humanity.
There are not many curios in the At
lanta pawnshop, but there are all sorts
and conditions of articles with their si-
lent histories and their unknown sorrows.
They form a painful illustration of the
life fight for gold that consumes the ex-
istence of us all They illustrate in their
humble way the good and bad of the world.
The work sewing machine of the
woman struggling for an honest crumb OF
bread for starving children perhaps, to the
yellow diamonds of the demimonde, all
tell their different chapters in the strug-
gle of life. From the tool chest of the day
laborer to the silk-lined coat of the profit
gate there is n silent expression of human
emotions. But these things must always
be. Their mysteries explained. their charm
would vanish. After all, there is nothing
in life that does not accomplish some good.
and besides the articles in the pawnshops
there is a world of thought for the man
who goes there with his mind free.
Humanity will always suffer. reverses
will continue to occur. and what's the good
in misfortune il someone does not extract
n living from 1t?
The times., 1899-02-05
New York Cotton Market.
Doubles It's CunitaI stoct.

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 4.-The Union To-
baccO Company of America today filed
with the Secretary of State certificate of
increase of its capital stock TO s24, 900 900
dividend into $12, 900 600 preferred and
sl2 900, 600 common stock. The former
capital stock was sl9.35OOO0. This COM
pany a few days ago was formed by con-
solidation with the North American Com
merciaI Company