davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-12

Wheeler & Wilson Improved No Bal
Bearing Sewing Machine at cut prices
We exoange and sell any way.
j. & P. Coats Best Spool Thread SOC dol
n. * b. Sewing Silk 4c SPOOL Acc dozen
Fine Tooth Brushes &c EACH CSC dozen
Rice Buttons lie card; 10c dozen cards.
Pearl Buttons 21hc to l0c dozen
Nice Ladies Leather Pocket books 2Oc ca
Nice line Valenciennes Laces lie to &c ward
Nice line Linen Lace 1c to Zoe yard.
Brush Edge Skirt Binding 4c yard.
Fine Gloria Silk Umbrella Ssc each.
Dressing Pins lie to 4c paper
Columbia Safety Pins, 2 dozen for SC.
Safety Hooks and Eyes 1c card; SC box.
English Needle Books 4c each: S5c dozen
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-12
To the Niountnins.

In the nick of time. .,,s
Just when you are yawniug ara teeh,
tired out and broken down. pottle 80
Graybesrd is better than trip 10
mountains.
Are you constipated7 Take GraypSesss,.s.
pills. Little treasures--2fc tie box. Ns'
pess Drug Co., Proprietors.-Sd.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-12
EDUCATIONAL.

50 North Avenue, Alta nta, Ga.-School for Girls
twenty three teachers graduates of WELLESLEY
harvard Randolph Macon and Baltimore Womans
Elocuton and Business courses. Small classes In.
Pupils enter Vassar. Wellesley and Randolph Ma
'ept O. For illustrated catalogue address
LLEWELLYN d. SCOTT, Associate Principal
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-12
WASHINGTON SEMINARY

College. Primary. Academic. Music. Art,
dividual work. New building. Home life,
con on certificates. Next session begins S
Mrs. w. 7. CHANDLER. PRINCIPAL
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-12

Suits have returned from Tybee where
they spent the past fortnighS
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-12

with
Arizona republican., 1900-09-10
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.

The Tucson Star endorses Governor Murphy's recent article in The Rapub- lican concerning the makeup of the
 next legislature in the following terse sentences:
 Governor Murphy sees the danger to statehood's' chances in the selection
 of Arizona's next legislature, and he calls timely attention to the same. It is the duty of every citizen, especially the taxpayers, to consider the import ance of nominating none but the most trustworthy citizens, taxpayers. men of property, as legislators. The law mak- ing power is the most important of any other departmer- of the government, 1 hence the most intelligent, most ex-
 ptcienced, honest, sober and prudent men should be chosen to represent tho people. A legislature composed of such citizens, would not bring upon that body opprobrious names, such as nearly all of the past legislatures have been
 branded with (save the 1Sth), such as the 'Thieving Thirteenth the Bloody
 Fourteenth The Bronco The Tin Horn and The Mule legislature.
 Such opprobrious brands would not be
 p-dCGu OH <IEZOld leSlSla~ureS II they were composed entirely of compe- | tent, self-respG citing and responsible citizens. It Is the contempt for the body of law makers which gives it's expression by branding it with a dis
 graceful name. This should te avoided
 in the future. It can be done, but it
 must commence with the people send
 ing the right class of citizens as mem bors of both legislative bodies. The people must show sufficient respect for the dignity of that body. and the gray ity of its duties. See that none but good and true, responsible taxpaying citizens are chosen as law makers There are plenty of other offices which can be distributed to the non-t -taxpay- ing class of our citizens"
 The republicans of Maricopa county
 have adopted the governors advice. { They nominated for the legislature last Saturday some of the most representa-
 tive men of the county. If the other counties take like action the Twenty first legislature will be a credit to the ! territory.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-10

in that most civilized part of Africa. MT. G. W. Christian declared that in Rhodesia the negro is compelled to work without adequate pay and that the chiefs are forced to find gangs Of blacks for the gold mines, where they work for many months at the absolute mercy Of white overseers.
 This is a fairly accurate though gloomy stac- ment of that part of the millions of blacks who come most in U relations with the dominant though numerically inferior white population. On the other hand it may be said that the tribes of South Africa on the whole are not yet nearly so far advanced in civilization as the groes of this coun- try. Their efficiency as laborers, on an average, is considerably below that of our southern negroes. After they have earned a little monly most or them wish 10 go home and remain in idleness till their cash is spent. So it happens .hat the labor question is a serious enc in South Africa and many Indian coolies are imported to do work which the whites w3uld gladly have the Kaffirs do if they were, as yet. de- veloped so far as to be more reliable and industrious.-N. Y. Sun.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-10
PHOENIX PRECIN.T TICKET.
For Justices oT the Peace, GILBE RT D. GRAY. 0. W. TOMBSTONE. For Oonstables,
 D. P. KYLE. FEDERICO MArRID.

The cry of a full dinner pail and
 Chronicle, a journal PROMISES which repudiated Bryan
 WHICH four years ago but WERE KEPT. which swallows him
 and his platform now, lis all very well as a campaign cry, put neither has materialized to the satis- faction of the working classes" This declaration is made apropos of the fact that number of great strikes are now impending.
 Only half true in itself, the Chron- icle's assertion is worth noticing be- cause it fairly illustrates the manner in which the Bryanite organs through out the country are dealing with both the financial and economic issues. The intimation,. of course, is that the fail ure" of the republicans to supply either the full dinner pail to workingmen or prosperity to the other classes is the direct cause of the troubles which are now expected to result in strikes.
 Now as matter of fact, nothing could be farther from the truth. In the first place. there has never been a time in the history of the country when the dinner pails of so many workingmen were fuller than they have been since Mckinley was inaugurated. This fact is esta blished by the pay rolls of the employers and by the still increasing deposits in the various savings banks. The increased earnings of the rail ways, permitting improvement of their old lines, and the building of many new ones by additional hands; the outputs of mills and factories in almost every city and town of the land, the payment of many millions of mortgages by farm CTS everywhere. and the generally i'm proved condition of people engaged in other vacations all go to prove that both the dinner pail and prosperity promises of the republican party have been kept as fairly az any political promise could be.
 There is also to be remembered that during the Cleveland administration the great majority of the strikes were a protest against the reduction of wages, while under the Dingley tariff they are for advances,
Arizona republican., 1900-09-10
KAFFIRs AND WHITE WOMEN.

Kaffiir at Johannesburg was con- victed a flw days ago of the crime of assaulting a Boer woman. The sen- tence was confirmed by Gen. Lord Rob- erts and the man was shot
 It is to the credit of the Kaffirs that there is seldom any reason to complain of their behavior toward the white wo- men of South Africa. The blacks of that region outnumber the whites five to one, but in all the years of the white occupancy the men of the native tribes have been conspicuously free from crimes against white women. This fact is all the more noteworthy because , the blacks have frequently been at war ! with the whites. and they are also in overwhL Inning numbers in places where there are very few white settlers. It ! is also remarkable that there are 90 , few crimes of this nature in view of the fact that the blacks are very badly treated in most of South Africa.
 At the pan African congress in Lo;.- don last month several of the speakers told of the hardships and humiliation inflicted upon the blacks by the white races in South Africa. In many of the towns they are not allowed to walk on the sidewalks. In Natal they are not permitted to enter post offices by the doors used by the whites, but special entrances are reserved for them. The Boers show the least consideration for | the blacks of all the white races. The Boer farmer regards the negro as noth- ing but a beast of burden. The black man is not permitted. in the Transvaal, to own land nor even to be at large without pass. The in lligence and character of some of the natives have lifted them considerably above their fellows and enabled them to acquire some wealth; this fact. however, makes no difference with their social position as far as most of the whites arc con- cerned. One and all. they must travel in parts f the railroad train, which, as one of the speakers expressed it, "are more fit for beasts than men." The franchise. thus far, has been wholly out of the question for any of the blacks
Arizona republican., 1900-09-10
ORIGIN OF "UNDER THE ROSE"

In Greek mythology the rose was the symbol of silence. as it is said that Cupid, the son of Venus. gave the god of silence a golden rose a. a bribe to conceal the amours of the goddess cf love. It was, therefore, sculptured on rhe ceilings of banqueting halls and placed as a sign above the doors of questionable resorts. Guests at feasts were crowned with roses to in timate that their conversations while in their cur5 w5re not to be repeated elsewhere. The phrase obtained cur rency in Greece after Pausanias. the admiral 5f the Greek fleet. plotted with Xerxes to betray the cause of the Greeks by surrendering the ships, the negotiations being conducted in small banqueting hall, the roof of which was as usual. covered with sculptured ros- es. Pausanias endeavorLd to make his refuge in a temple which possessed the right of asylum. Unwilling to violate the sancti,y of the place by forcibly removing him, and still more unwilling to allow him to escape, his f-llow citi- zens walled up every entrance, and, by one account, left him to die of star vation; by another. killed him by un- roofing the building and throwing the tiles down on his h, ad.-D5rois Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-10

X burglar was recently caught break ing into song on the west side. He had alrlady got through one bar when a policeman came along and hit him with a scare.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-10

Should congress at it's coming session bass the ship subsidy bill we will see a revolution in the carry THE SHIP ing trade of this coun- [ SUBSIDY try. Not only in old di- BILL. rections, but in new
 fields would the effect of such legislation make itself felt. Take. for instance, the question of coal eXportation. At the present time Eu- rope is looking to us and laying plans for extensive shipments of that prod uct of our mines. There is a sh7rtaga in Germany and England, and the Welsh miners have taken advantage of the serious condition Of the coal mar lIet to inaugurate a new strike, which. if it is carried on with anything like the persistence of the last event of that character, will force England to import large and ever increasing quantities Of fuel.
 , The main trouble lies in the fact that We have no vessels in which to ship the Nce1A bO 'A-uA OlIS' w SeiIl IAieli lGI IOL = eign built and owned vessels, but in that case we would have a dead loss on the freight. Experts are now talking of building ships that will solve the question of coal trarsporta ton, just as the tank steamer has solved the ques- tion of petroleum carriage. With a subsidy bill in force, we would have a fleet of these coal carriers in a short space of time, and even without the bill it may be that few will be built. But the subsidy would encourage the rapid construction of such a fleet, and now is the time to strike.
 With our own ships on the seas we could more readily control the coal market of the world, earn interest on the investments in the vessels and sup port a large number of sailors who would be recruited largely from our own people. But such an evolution awaits the ship subsidy bill, and con- gress should see to it that this piece of legislation is among the first brought before it and placed in a prominent position for passage.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-10

Col. McCord got another division" Saturday night in the republican con- v6ntion. Same old kind.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-10
FORGE OF HABIT.

"Glve up the keys of the city" de- manded the comander-in chief of the allies.
 "You got checkee?" asked the corpor- a, of the guard at Pekin.-Philadelphi North American.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-10

Washington ouceau, 00J Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-10
SWINISH BRUTALITY.

It is to be regretted that managers
 Of Delegate Wilson's rival for the~on-
 gressional nomination found it naces-
 sary to resort to such dishonest and
 brutal tactics in the organization of
 the MaricCpa convention in order to
 st cure the vote of that county. The
 large majority of the democracy Of
 Maric9pa are anxious for the return
 Of Delegate Wilson to congress. To frustrate their wish. by the dishonest methods used, means that they will not
 feel bound by the action of q convln- ton which resorts to such methods. ! They will punish the candidates of the convention at the polls. The sly, cum ming, chattering liu1e schemers will find that they can't foeI the people. | The swinish brutality of the coarse, uncouth, sWaggering clement will find the majority of th2 democracy of
 Maricopa county will not endorse su.h swinish brutal methods. Maricopa county is as good as lost to the democ- racy, if it's delega ion to the territorial convention carries out the infamous schem, of that county aggregation called a convention.-Tucson Star.
 Be natural and modest and you will avoid a. great deal of humiliation. The people who boast are always being hu-
 miliated they are humiliated almost as
 much as those who talk too much,
Arizona republican., 1900-09-10

Prior to ;he republican convention we heard a good deal about the "hoodoo' influence eXerted by the so-called Adams crowd" Without desiring to ruffle anybody's sensibilities We beg to say that this crowd" played excellent politics and found more than one plum in their basket when the excitement was over, to say nothing of having the confidence and respect of the conven- ton.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-10
Good Hea1th.*ess

Th- stomach is the foundation of health. Whs n il does it's work properly c;sease cannot enter the b.5y. | f is out f cI3sr. HCstetters Stomach Bit ters. the famous dyspepsia cure. will .I-s ere it's VigOr. r. is the most Valu- able medicin for stomach ills, known to science. Try il for indigestion. Gys- pepsia. constipation, ar Malaria. Fever and Ague. Our private revenue stamp covers the neck of the bottle.
 The Monarch HOSIETER'S of Stomach ~Oa,.C,, Rem dies o'ONiACl BlT1ERS
Arizona republican., 1900-09-10

PH1N1x. sEPTEMPER 10, 1900
Arizona republican., 1900-09-10
THE VALLEY BANK
 or PHOENIX. ARIZONA

Drafts issued on all of the important cities of the United States and Europe Discount Commercial Paper and Do
 General Banking BusinesE.
 once Hours, ? g. m. to ?. R.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23
Census Employe to
Labor on Roads

Waikiki, July 2l.--Chas, Moneno,
the Japanese interpreter Of the census
taker who was attacked by the Japan
csc laborers at Camp Z, Spreckelsville,
last month, was sentenced by District
Magistrate Kaleikau at the Waikiki
court house this week to one years i'm
prisonment at harl labor. Moneno was
charged by several of his countrymen
for gross cheat in that on various occa-
sions during last month the said Mo-
memo obtained various sums of money
from them under false pretenses. Mo-
memo obtained 81 from a japanese on
his assertion to go into partnership in
getting a long lease of a certain rice
land from native. and also s. from
the same person to buy horses for
blowing up the rice land. Moneno got
the money and spent it. This Japan
ese did other similar tricks to many of
his countrymen that awakened their
ire and caused his arrest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23

SUCCESS IS IN SIGHT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
BUILDING SCHEMES
Funds Of Nearly $4,000 Raised for
Two Houses Of Worship on
Offers by McCandless
and Weldon,

Some time ago the Bulletin gave the
news of building project of the Chris
tian church congregational Honolulu
william McCandless had offered a quit
claim deed of the lot on which me
present chapel stands, In Alakea street
ON condition that the congregation
raise $4,000 for new building fund
The proposition also included the idea
of selling that lot, IL being now right
in the business section, and buying q
new lot in some residential quarter.
Subscription cards were got out fol
securing the fund. Rev.. c. Hay
pastor of the church, and latterly Rev
A. L. Cory, a missionary from the
Mainland body, have handled the cards
with great energy and, as 1t proves
with gratifying results.
Besides the building scheme above
mentioned. one for new mission
chapel on the Kewalo lot owned by the
church has been projected. w. c.
Weldon having offered to contribute
the material for chapel to cost not
less than $1,000, on condition that the
rest of the cost be raised by the con-
gregation, this proposition was ANAL
gamated with the other one.
Subscriptions for the double object
have now reached within S625 of the
total amount required. Wealthy men
of other communions have subscribed
literally to the fund.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23
DR.. Weddick Honored.

Wailuku, July 2l.-Dr. John We'd
dick, the government physician Of Wal
luku, Maui, was today the fortunate
recipient Of a handsome gold watch
presented to him by his many admirers
iicing devotion to duty with DR.. Chas.
l.. Garvin at Camp Wood, Kahului
during the plague times.
The doctors friends have been for
some time past raising handsome
pursefor the purchase of a suitable
memento for the doctor, and when the
purse reached about $3.50, a watch was
ordered from Honolulu which was to-
day presented.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23

the least important detail Of this pro-
gram What the civic Federation and
every citizen Of Honolulu has to con-
slider Is whether the Legislature will
bc allowed 10 30 " blind ON account
Of failure on the part Of the people to
discuss the situation and obtain q
proper expression Of public opinion.
Admitting the possibility that the Fed
Grafton will be organized with view
to preventing municipal organization.
Il should prepare for the assured even
tuality Of Honolulu charter being
passed. In other words It should not
waste time and effort in useless opposi-
] ton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23

In view of Mr.. Bryan's remark that
the Democratic party would be willing
10 take the votes of all the people who
have not had their share of prosperity
and leave the Republicans the votes OF
the people who had been prosperous,
people are wondering If he will vote for
Mckinley for President this year. In
1896 the assessed valuation of Mr.. Bry-
ans property was only $40; this year
II was $3.50, showing that general
prosperity has visited Colonel Bryan
AS he is one of the prosperous ones, he
should certainly vote for Mr.. McKin-
lev
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23

The Bulletins correspondent re-
marksth at Waikiki anticipates the
granting OF a municipal charter by the
nrNt Legislature. What Is Waikiki do
ing to make positive the assurance that
the charter will meet its approval. The
same may also be asked of Hilo. What
is being done to accomplishe organiza-
ton of independent municipalities.
When we get local government is a
beautiful generality, but there is a pos
sibility of its becoming an unsatisfac-
tory fact unless the people Of the other
islands prepare program that will
meet general approval for presenta-
ton to the legislators. This Territory
ty taking the best features OF munich
pal government from the United States
has an opportunity to start upon its
American career with the best organ
lied cities and towns of the Union,
Such result cannot be accomplished
unless the people Of every district deal
seriously with the details of the prob
lens soon to be the subject Of legisla'
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23
Want Sam keliinOi.

Wailuku, July 2l.-Since Superin-
tendent A. T. Atkinson recommended
tC the Commissioners of Education
that some young men of good scholar
ship and good moral character be ap-
pointed on the staff of normal instruc-
tors, the citizens of Maui would be sat
isiied If Samuel Kelinoi, at present
principal of the Waihee government
school, be appointed for the Maui, Mo-
lokai and Lanai circuit. Mr.. KeliinoI
If a graduate of the Oswego Normal
School, and has all the requisite quail
fications for the Office. Mauians would
recommend his appointment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23

While the money market is in its
present condition 1t appears almost
useless to discuss the promotion of new
industries. The suggestion made by
the Hawaii Herald for the establish
ment of factories is timely topic on
all occasions. Had Hawaii not gone
sugar crazy and given more serious at
iention to such manufacturing enter
prises as are feasible the present diff
eulties would have at least been tenn
pered. Crying over spilled milk ac-
eomplishes little, but financiers large
and small will lost nothing by taking a
line from past experience, which, II II
demonstrates anything proves that the
diversified industry is an all important
anchor to windward for Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23

II It be true that the appearance OF
opposition to municipal organization
has cooled the ardor of Civic Fedora
ton promoters, these promoters have
less political judgment than has been
generally credited them. Opposition or
no proposition, the fact remains that
the first Legislature Of Hawaii Will
have a strong MAJORITY favor OF
American progress in Hawaii, the or
SANITATION OF municipalities being moi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23

Mr.. McComb, at the joyful News
Mission last night, struck out from the
shoulder at shipping crimps in general
and Lewis Il Turk in particular. The
hall was crowded with sailors and a
sprlnkling of well-known citizens. Mr..
McComb was warmly applaudedat DIFF
ferentp oints in his address.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23

Although the final wires have not
been laid for the local fall campaign,
It is not too soon for the people to rest
secure in the assurance that there will
be no lack of candidates for legislative
honors. A say-so in how the govern
ment should be run was never more
earnestly sought in Hawaii's palmiest
days of political warfare
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23

japanese coolies who have Joined the
association that don't want no work"
are fit subjects for the operation of the
vagrancy law. Whenthe situation Is
properly sifted II is found these are the
people responsible for the difficulties
on the plantations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23

The Decomrats in the North Carolina
Legislature have jammed through the
bill DISTINGUISHING the colored voters
Now they can resume the discussion Of
government without the consent of
the governed"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23

Returning Democratic delegates re-
Ceived at big feed is emblematic of
the party's full appreciation that cleo.
tion day will find the Bryan followers
Of the United States on short rations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-23
FOR PRESIDENT,
THEO. ROOSEVELT.

When will It come? That happy
day when the business community will
not be forever informed, the tele-
phone system is being improved"