davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04

PROSPEROUS WESTERN FARMERS. Four years ago the farmers of the West wanted help SO much that they
 didn't know but that even Bryan might
 help them So they voted for him. This
 year their condition is very different. They are prosperous this year because 1 the widespread revival of industrial ac- tiyity creates an unprecedented demand | for the products of the farm. This not only gives the farmer good prices, but | brings about financial condition which places ample capital within his reach at
 low rate of interest In 1S94-95 farm loans were made in the Dakotas Ne braska and Kansas at 10 to 12 per cent. interest, with per cent. commission,
 and the number of applications was so great that the lender could take his choice. Wheat was selling at 50 cents a bushel or thereabouts. These same far mers can now borrow all the money they want at to per cent. per an- mum, and no commission Is asked In 1S94-5 loans on chattel mortgages were made as high as to per cent. per month, the security being horses. hogs. cattle and growing crops. These far mers can now borrow on chattel mort gage for one fourth of what they then paid.
 The calamity howler who was so con few years ago doesn't get much atten- tion now. There isn't much for him to howl about now except trusts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04

An Anglican Bishop recently stigma tized as distinctly unwise'' the contin- ued "ceremonial' use of incense and professional lights, in defiance of the Archbishop's opinion" but the recall citrant cleric who was thus admonlshed promptly demurred to the charge. Tn the New Testament" he said, "only two classes of people are specially termed wise-the Wise Men, who offered in cense ceremonially, and the Wise Vir- gins, who carried professional lights " The good Bishop has retired for the present from the encounter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04

While not willing to assert that the late c. P. Huntington was all right, the London Economist allows that This con- duct had a nearer approximation to rec titude than that of many of his bucea- neering contemporaries"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04

The movement to change Florida's seat of government from Tallahassee sonvilIe now has her orators out on a speIlbinding tour, and they are making an enthusiastic campaign in favor of that progressive city. The arguments used in favor of Jacksonville are it's ac- possibility, it's ability to furnish the for the transaction of the States busi- ness, it's offer of s1OO,OO0 in cash toward the new building, besides other consid-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04

In view of the high price of coal in Great Britain it is proposed to put peat fuel on the market, and it is stated that works for preparing the peat are in course of erection in the north of England There are millions Of acres of peat to be found in Great Britain and Ireland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04

It has been argued that, as one at tack of typhoid gives immunity from second, temporary if not lasting immu- nifty might be acquired by inoculation with an attenuated dose of the poison, But one attack of typhoid does not give immunity from a second, says Dr. T. J. Maclagan in the British Medical Jour- nal Second attacks of typhoid are as common as by the ordinary doctrine of chances they ought to be; more com mon, for instance, than second attacks of pneumonia in about the same pro- portion that first attacks are more com- mon. If one attack of the fully devel- oped disease does not give immunity, he concludes, inoculation with an atten- uated dose of the poison can scarcely be expected to do so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04
NOMINATIONS
REPUBLICAN

Seven hundred thousand tons Of United States coal are going to be car ried to Newcastle, and it isn't bit ridiculous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04

The sacredness of the cow, says the Congregationalist, has been enormous ly costly in India this famine year. When the rains failed and the pastures dried up, instead of killing and curing the cattle for food, as our American Indians would have done, and so help ing to tide over the famine time, the cattle starved with their masters. And now that the rains have come again the vital question of ploughs, as the Indian Witness calls it, comes up. The cattle are dead, and unless the land can be ploughed there can be no harvest. It has become necessary to find ploughs light enough to be drawn by men. The government agents and agricultural experiment stations have addressed themselves to this need and put on sale such light plougns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04

The toughest and most durable floor fin. ish ever introduced.
 The best thing for use on Llnoleum and oil Cloth for preserving the freshness of the colors and adding to their durability. Easily applied and taken care of We have for free distribution at our store q pamphlet telling more about Liquid Gran ite, and giving useful hints on the care of Natural Wood Floors
 THOMPSON & BELDEN,
 3o6-39S State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04
Enc 1umrmal 1nd WuMrter
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each h. sertion. Five Gents a Word for full week (seven timesl.
 Display advertisements, per inch, one h. sertion $1. 20; each subsequent incer'ion 4o cents; one week. $3.20; one month, $lo; one year, $40.
 Obituary Notices, in prose or verse. 10 cents per line. Notices Of Births. Marri- ages, Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents encn. Local Notices, 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to thelr own immediate business (all matter to De uDobjectionable), and their contracts do not Include Wants, To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04

Chin Tan Sun, of San Francisco, is said to be the wealthiest Chinaman in the United States He came to the Golden Gate in the steerage of steam er the penniless son of a poor farmer in the Sun-Ning Province of China. He started as cook, but, being very en- terprising, rapidly became wealthy. At present he employs several hundred white people in his factories and can ming establishments, owns city real es- tate and big cattle ranches, runs a Chi nese lottery and several merchandise stores in San Francisco, and is in the real estate business in Hong Kong. Chin Tan Sun gives share of the credit for his success to his white wife, to whom he is said to be devoted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04

fortable from beginning to end, except the carriage ride from East Windsor Hill to Warehouse Point. The entire expense on all these lines of trolley was 1,03. ID. F. A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04

School Dress Goods. How ever if you'd rather make your lit tie girls dresses; Scotch Plaid, 38 inches wide. colors ever so bright and pretty for school dresses,
 25cts a Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04

DON'T FUSS OR BOTHER IN THIS sizzling weather, but come and get one of these , charming little plaid Frocks that have been put down from S2 98 to --$l. 29
 You couldn't buy the material for that
 They're in variety of colors and are trim med with velvet and silk gimp. Some have velvet yokes and cuffs, and others you'd better see them, only--$l.29
 PRETTY PERCALE DRESSES, IF IT is too hot for heavier stuff, trimmed charming " with embroidery -98 Gents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04

New Fall MOnie Cloths, great variety of colorings; blues. greens, browns and the like-38 inches wide, 25cts Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-09-04
Girls Dresses.

chool after the long holiday.
 ] THERE ARE EXACTLY A DOZEN IN this 10. of dresses reduced from $5.98, to
 $2.9S They're made of handsome silk and wool goods, have velvet empire collars and silk yoke and are altogether as smart as you could wish. WE'D ALMOST FORGOTTEN ABOUT this small lot at --Sl.98 About 12 dresses in all and they too are of handsome material in silk and wool and are quite elaborately trimmed with velvet, edged with shirred black satin ribbon, --l.98
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-07-26
MARIETTA. GA. THURSDAY MORNING. JULY IS 1900.
GOOD NIGHT.

Good night! The crimson scented rose
Droops low her pretty head,
And the little grasses long ago
Their evening prayer have said.
Fights starry eyes are blinking
At the moonbeams' silvery light,
While the lily hides her golden heart
And whispers soft, Good night"
The wind is idly rocking
The song bird in its nest,
And silence deep is brooding
Der the sleeping world at rest.
A sweet good night to you, dear heart
A morn with radiance bright;
And be it night or be it day,
God keep you, love-good night!
Agnes Helen Lockhart.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-07-26

SUBscRIBERs-Nctice the printed date
after your name, and see if your sub
scription has expired, if so renew at
once. Those not renewing will nave
their names dropped from the list.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18
.he Race Started.

The Sc. Wilder and the Martha Davis
started on their race TO San Francisco
yesterday morning early, They left
within a couple of hours OF each other
In tow oi the Fearless. They were both
given good starts and were taken of
shore six or seven miles before being let
~. Both vessels went by way Of koko
Head
Al about 80 yesterday Charley Peter
son. the lookout at Diamond Head report
ed both vessels rolling along with a fair
wind past Koko Head. both vessels hav-
ing made the point without Il tack. The
Wilder. when last seen, appeared to he
slightly in the lead.
~ the vessels left the harbor there
were little knots of people along the
wharrcs who yelled goodbye and good
luck 10 each Of the departing shippers.
Many of the vessels in the harhor dipped
saluts> with their flags. and the start of
the race was made quite an event
Both captains. McAlmap and Jackson.
hsve hosts Of friends here and oousjd-
,rable discussion was INDUCED in along
th, front as 10 the outcome of the race.
There are some who think the Wilder has
4 lead-ripe ciuch bu, Others who have
uown the Marths Davis for years pis
thtir faith ON her ability TO deliver the
goods IN San Francisco first.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18
Fought With an Ulua

Captain sam Maua of the Concord has
distinguished himself twice of late. He
has taken To himself another wife to share
his sorrows and double his expenses. and
has had most thrilling fight with mon
steer ulua
Captain sam. as he is familiarity known
is an Hawaiian. and one Of the oldest and
most experienced schooner captains on
the coast. having been at it. man and
boy. for fifty years.
Just before sailing yesterday Captain
sam was being congratulated upon his re-
cent marriage. but be didn't seem TO be
as exercised over the event rs other men
woUld Pee. lie seemed To be anxious to
have the congratulations over with. and
apparently had something to tell
lie said: Getting married is all right
I'm pretty old now and have been mar
risd plenty times | had big fight the
other day with a big fish. Pretty near
so, the best Of me-"
Then the old man went on to tell how
Doe had hooked an immense ulua and how
ih" fish fought, In the struggle the cap
tain was pulled overheard and the weight
of his and the ish's body broke the line
from where it was made fast Nothing
daunted. sam held on to the line and tried
to work mp TO the fish.
Although be Is old in years. Captain
sam is Sprigbtly and a match for many
ot his juniors as a swimmer. He and the
fish had H. nip and tuck. for about half
and hour. and Captain Sam was getting
decidedly an" better of the argument.
when i'm some way the ulua snapped the
hook which held him and was out of
reach.
Captain sam says he was sorry to lose
his prize. but thinks it was good fight
and much more praisworthy than getting
married again
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18
Rob Roy Held.

As predicted several weeks $50. the tiny
schooner R0h Roy snd her japanese cap
tain hsve come into contact with the
American navigation laws. Yesterday the
little bost Was slmost resdy for sea and
5 custom house man Went TO her 10 notify
the Jsp captain thst the collecior wanted
10 see him. Under her American register
il is Illegal for any but sn American TO
commsnd her. snd 50 the Jap who has
chartered her from her owner. ]. Wilson.
will have To set sn American citizen for
skipper before the little craft can 20 to
sea.
The Rob Roy is sn old boat. having
been buili here in 1873. She is next TO
the smallest schooner having American
register here. Her tonnage is 1872. The
Mile Morris the smallest schooner. reg
listers i3.45 tons.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18
How to Trea, a Troublesome Corn.

To remove a troublesome corn or bun
ion: First soak the corn or bunion in
warm water 10 soften il. then pare L
down as closely as possible without
drawing blood and apply Chamberlaiu's
Pain Balm twice daily. rubbing vigor-
ously for five minutes at each applica-
rion. y corn plaster should be worn for
a few days to protect ii from the shoe.
As a general liniment for sprains, bruises,
IameneSS and rheumatism, Pain Balm i
unequaled. For sale by Benson. Smith
X Co, general agents, Territory of Ha-
wall.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18

Gregory. II. Overend. George Lowe. {. \.
Graham. c. Ali. T. II. Hogs. E. z.
Mabie. H. II. Penton. Adam Lindsay
VIM. Booth and wife. Father Oliver. Zap
Ses Young. Miss NJ. Kapp. W. H. Hogs,
]. l.. Davis, w T. Davis, f. C. Brown.
X Sumita. T. kanasheua. Antoine Dias.
\ w. Crockett. wife and child: ]. F.
Pape. II. T. Lake. :. Minekishi. 2. f.
Ray. Miss {. kahauala. Miss Lily Mitch
I'll. Frank Gray. ]. u. Hicks and ~
deck passengers.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18
JAPANESE DIES ON KINAU.
Autopsy Held Shows That Beri-
Beri Was the Fatal Disease.

An autopsy was performed yesterday
afternoon upon the body of Fijukawa
Makichi, the japanese who died on the
kinau on her way from Hilo. The ex
animation was made by DR. Garvin at the
request of DIR. Pratt. who having a sore
finger, did not want TO take any risks.
DR.. Garvin was assisted by DIR. Pratt
and DIR. Hoffman.
The physicians were unanimous in
death. 1t was beri-beri. an Oriental dis
ease common among Japanese. The de-
ceased was a laboring man. apparently
about IS years of age. He came from
Hilo.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18
DEPARTED.
Sarur,lav- Nove

Saturday. November Il.
Am hkt $. G. Wilder. jackson. for San
Francisco. with sugar.
Am hk Martha Davis, McAlman. for
San Francisco. with sugar
Am ship Star of Russia. Mortensen.
for the Sound. in ballast.
Sch Concord. Maua. for Hawaii ports.
Str James Make. for Kauai ports
Str James Make. Tullett. for Kapaa.
Am sch Emma Claudina. Nielsen. for
Eureka in ballast.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18
Star Of Russia Sails.

The Star Of Russia sailed for the
Sound yesterday morning. She arrived
here from Newcastle on October II. hav-
ing made the run in ~ DAYS II took her
longer 10 discharge her 2:ro tons of coal
and get away than il did TO make the run
from the Colonies. as she had been here,
up TO yesterday. 46 days
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Hawaii and Maui ports. per str
kinan. November Il; A. Roskin and
wife. c. 5. Shankiin II. ]. Lyman. nr
l.. y Bauer. Father Maximin Father
Clrich. DIR. L. y. Chapman. A. Hum
burg. l. G. Groves, J. ii. Gregory, W. ii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18
ARRIVED.

Saturday. November Il.
Str kinau. FREEMAN. from Hawaii and
Maui ports
Str Noesu. Wyman. from Kauai ports.
Str Wislesle. Green. from KAUAI ports.
Sch Lady. from Koolau ports.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18
FOR EXCHANGE.

A beautiful corner 200x200 feet sit
uated in the best residence section of
Honolulu. VIII exchange for sugar
stocks, kihei. McBryde. Waialua or
any other of the old line of dividend
paying stocks. This is an excellent
chance to make an exchange to your
advantage.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18
Ruoys Out of Place.

The huoys AZ the entrance of the har-
Dor have an been pulled our of place by
the heavy weather Of the past few days
and il Is thought that the lee-buoy has
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18

oroksn from Is moorinzs. As soon a II
l. thought that the weather has moderated
sufficiently 10 make il worth while the
lieu will start out and replace them in
proper position.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18
SALES.

SALES.
Between Boards-50 Eva. SIS: 500
Hawaiian Government Is. 500: -
Waialua. S120: II Waialua. S12p: IL
Oahu Sl,6: 23s3 McBryde \. SS.25.
1880 A. NJ Session-i6 Olaa A.
S5.o0.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and to sail for the next
thirty days are as follows:
ARRIVE
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18
TIDES. SUN AND NOON.

s-E p = II pm Al Ef-
Mo- Z I-s2 ;-s rs s-E III s-9s ) - II ..
Tues Il 81 I4lS-s As l-2s.lss- y II =
wed Is sz Isus s-S s-Iss-lssIsAm-
Thur Is Ior liam SIS .asu5Is es7
FIJI ls o..s IIus see sIos14.s L Is
sas - Il lis Is i3i5 sss 7-ael4 SIS , -
sun !. ia Is Il = T-s sIs SIS SIS. s.Is
Non ls az I-s 10 Isl Sos SIS. SIS. .e.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18
, Quarter u The IS,h AZ sNs ?. n.
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.

Diamond Head Signal Station. Nov
l.. 10 p. m.-Weather fresh; wind light :;
west.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18

rough weaF. 4, r,s %
cause Of her early argi{rinr por,s that
rough 81 many Of bsn Tbi. saved
she did not -tog-riyad bright and
time. and 80
early. /pur-ar Becker. Hawaii
Aeror'iIsfnz its share Of the storm
ha- N having one Of the biggest
ana known there.
rasfIinau left IIilo at : O'Clock Fri
Enoruiug. bringing Hilo papers of
&rriay. Al Multi the kohala pas
s myers were taken aboard 1t was too
rough AZ Mahukoua 70 take passengers.
An along the Kohala coast the water
VAS running in torrents and the coast
was a line Of waterfalls. From Niihau
20 Kawaihae there was perfect deluge
Of rain and a very high wind. From
the latter port Captain Parker started
Tor Maui At MAIZENA, the mail was TAX
en- II. but no further communication was
had At Kihei no stop was made nor
a, Naalaea bay nor Iahaina, whore the
seas were rolling in at a rate that meant
danger to aug BOAT that might attempt to
get TO the landing.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18

q. P. DESlsoS.
Superintendent.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND co.
TIM e TAsL

From and After January /, 1900
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-18

All Island Stocks Bought and Sold
on Commission. Orders promptly
attended to.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-12
MR.. LEITCH AND THE IRISH.

10 the Editor Of the Press:
The writer had no intention Of mixing
all Irish Unfortunately, as the Bos.
tonian insinuatss. and laments that the
gentleman from the "Hub" should Sc
designate himsslf as Of ''certain OF the
Irish sort" referred to. There are Irish
and Irish. high. low and medium; SO
there were usrtAin Catholics of the Philip
and Mary sort. who believed in st. Far
tholomew. msssnore, and an auto de
70. In which Ridley, Crsnmer and Lat.
mer went up in smoke, but all Catholics
we're not and are not of "this sort.
Then Leo XIII. gave apostolic blessing
to the arms Of his nc ost faithful sui
jsots, the spsniards, and certain Ameri-
can Irish, as intimated. fought Against
that blessing. Now, 1t might be peril
nept TO inquire II they were of the "faith
full sort?' Then there are Prs mt
Irish of the "Boyns Water sort" which
are not to be olassed with the "Phosnis
Park Irish NOR the Clan-Na-Gael sort,
SO / might classify, but enough has been
written which would not be written did
not the writer fear that. there are many
more OF the "Ar. O'Connor sort" who
do not oompI ehend.
F.A. Leitoh.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-12
GEN. SMITH REELECTED
Meeting ofthe Brigade Ohicers of the
Uniform Rank, X. OF p.

The term Of Office of Brigadier Gen
eral Wesley g. Smith Of the Uniform
Rank, X. of p, expired Saturday and the
line officers of the brigade to the num-
Der Of about 90. met here to I'll the vacan-
cy. tie meeting was held at the X. OF
p. hall at abont s o'clock SATURDAY and
1t was not concluded until late hour.
Gen. Smith was elected brigadier gen.
eral four years ago, VIXEN the Maine regi-
ments were detached from New Hamp-
shire and organized into another brig
ade. When he assumed command of the
brigade there were only IA companies OF
the Uniform Rank In Maine. Today
there are 81 companies and two regiments
with 10 companies In one regiment and
manning companies are at present una.-
tached. At the meeting Saturday night
Gen. Smith was reelected unanimously
for another term of four years. 1t was
voted to organize a separate battalion OF
six companies to be located in Pittsifeld,
Skowhegau, Waterviils, Augusta, Halo
well and Gardner and the battalion 10 tn
be commanded by lieutenant colonel.
The reports which were made at Sat
urcay nights meeting by Col. W. 4.
Kicker, the assistant adjutant general,
and Col. Luther b. Roberts, assistant
quar- tsrmaster general, show that the
Organization In this state has made won
derful gains numerically and financially.
At the conclusion Of the meeting the
officers adjourned to SWEETS hotel where
a delicious bar quet was served. and In
formal sre,ohmaking took pace. Among
the distins uished officers Of the Uniform
Rank in attendance were Col. Fred
Emery Bean of Hailoweii and Col. K.
@. Phillips Of Boston of the staff Of Ma
jor General Carnahan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-12
CANDIDATES MUST STAND FOR
CITY'S INTEREST.
To the Editor Of the Press:

10 TIE 6QttoT o. TIE fresG
Portland, Me-. February 10, 1900.
What the Republicans Of Ward l and
Of the whole city should know before
election, and before the primary oonvsn'
lions Is. are the young gentlemen who as
pire to the honor Of seats In the city
council the coming year, pledged to work
fer the best inter- st Of the whole city In.
stead of a few monoI o'ies whether they
are In favor Of fair field and NO fayors &c
oil oomsrs, or whether they favor sitting
competition ny excluding all new cleo
trio light and telephone companies and
by city ordinance com peliing all printing
houses to disiniss their employees and hire
only such as this ridiculousiy absurd
fad branded "Union Label" m ay direct.
1 claim to be about as thorough-goin q
Republican rs oan DO found In any
community In fact, perhaps, Of the class
who, way back In the sixties, were called
by the opposiiio as term OF reproaobs
"BIack Republicans but when 10 comes
to voting at the approaching spring cleo
ton, II see any names on the Repu bli
can ballot Of men who ! have reason TO
believe are under obligation to any cor
poration or clique, as against the interest
OF the citizens In general and can lind
tho name of q clean man on the Demo
cratic ticket who Is In favor OF working
for the hest interests OF the whole city,
he will receive my suppo TT, and believe
that Of many other Republicans
George A. Hunt,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-12
FARMINGTON GRADUATES.

Boston. February i0-About 100 Mae
saoh usstts alumni Of the Farming ton,
(Me.) Normal school. held their annual
meeting and dinner In the Unitsd States
hotel this afternoon aud listened TO ad.
dresses by Frank A. Hin. secretsry VI
the Massachusetts, state beard Of eduoa.
ton. Principal George G. Purington Of
the Harrington Normal school. Principal
Bsokwith of the salem Normal school
and other prominent alumni of tbs
Maine Institution.