davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-27

TWO WAYS
OF GETTING GLASSES; ONE TO GO
To A FIRST CLASS oPTICIAN, HAVE
YOUR EYES PROPERLY TESTED AND
GET WHAT YoU NEED-THE OTHER
To GO To A MERCHANT WHO KEEPS
SPECTACLEs, MAKE "A GRAB IN
THE BAG AS IT WE'RE, GET A PAIR
THAT DON'T FIT YOU (ALTHoUGH
IT MAY SEEM so FOR THE MoMRNT)
hIN 1 IL T. hlSh OE hGANi-Nh ACNAf
EYE SIGHT ENTIRELY-AND ALL
FOR A SMALL DIFFERENCE IN EX-
PENSE.
IFYOU NEED THE SERV.
ICES OF A GOOD OPT.
CLAN, WE CAN SERVE YOU
WELL AND CHEAPLY.
A. II. WENTZ,
Jeweler aud Optician,
fabIa Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-27
dividend NOTICE.

jan 10 At
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Subscribers are furnished with from
I've to six lists per week. giving an ac-
curate record Of deeds, mortgages,
leases, releases, powers of attorney,
ETC., ETC., which are placed on record.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $500 PER
MONTH.
A. v. GEAR,
JUDI Building, Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-10
SIMPLICITY OF SCIENCE.

Science is always simple. It's only
quackery that juggles with jargon.
Medical treatment of the past dealt
with "simples," the pure vegetable
remedies provided by nature. Sagwa
is compounded Of simples. It is pure
~ vegetable. 1t is scientific, because
1t is based on the known curative pro-
perties OF the herbs, roots, banks and
gums which It contains. II is the
most efficient blood purifier and blood
builder known. Ninety per cent OF
diseases are durable by the prompt
and proper use Of Sagwa. It expels
from the blood all corrupting and cor
roding elements and builds up new
body with new blood. There is nc
substitute for Kickapoo Indian Sag
wa. Hebron Drug Co.. agents for the
Kickapoo Indian Remedies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-10
GEORGE GOULD TRUSTEE.

PARIS, Nov. Further details re-
garding the appointment of George j.
Gould ms trustee for his sister, the Count
css of Castellane, show the Indebtedness
of Count Boni and his wife to be about
-, 100000 francs. OF this sum there was
expended on real estate in connection with
the Charity Bazaar and their private resi-
dence on the Avenue de Malakof. 3,1O2 =
900 francs; mortgages, 6,5S5,2GO francs ;
loans, notes and tradesmen's bills, ABB
l55 francs, and on art and bric.a-brac
dealers 9.lO0,OOO francs. NJ. Werthci.
mer, who is one of the art dealers inter.
ested. claims goods We're bought, then
taken back and then re-sold to the amount
of S.OOO,OOO francs, and that in these
transactions there now remains due him
the sum of 2,OOO,OO0 francs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-10
SECRET OF EMBALMING.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.--While workm

NEW YORK. Nov. L. While workmen
were clearing up cellar formerly occu-
pied by the late DIR. Thomas $. Holmes,
who had n drug store in Brooklyn. they
came across box securely fastened,
which was found to contain the petri-
fled head and trunk of girl about IL
years of age. The police made an inves-
tigntion and became satisfied that the
skeleton was the property of DIR. Holmes,
who IL is SAID. experimental with an en-
balming process which he had used dur
ing the civil war, and the secret Of which
he died without revealing.
It was DIR. Holmes boast that he had
discovered process Of embalming that
would ossify bodies. lie was at work on
the process when he died. During the
war Dr. Holmes embalmed the bodies oil
many soldiers. He also embalmed the
body Of President Lincoln.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-10
FROM FOOTBALL

Berkeley, Nov. 2.-Lee c. Duff, sub
stitute center for this years freshman
team, was stricken yesterday with
paralysis, from which he may never
recover. He was hurt in fall during
practice Thursday of last week, but
did not think there was anything Sc
riously wrong. During the last few days
he has experienced numbness in the
spine which eliminated in a stroke
which rendered him helpless from the
shoulders down.
He was at once removed to an Oak
land hospital. where grave doubts are
expressed as to his recovery. DR.. j.
l.. Eastman, who attended him, says
the case is very serious. He is tie
son of Colonel William l.. Dun of En-
reka, having formerly attended Boone's
Academy and the Berkeley High
School. He weighs 225 pounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-10
EMPRESS MUST GET OUT
FIRST DEMAND TO BE
MADE ON The CHINESE
She is Held Responsible for Boxer
Movement and Must Retire.
Plans for Collecting In
demnity Fund,

WASlIl NGTON. Nov. 2.--lt was stat.
nese affairs that outside Of the questions
of indemnity. punishmcnts etc, now I'M
der negotiation NJ Picking. there are three
vital and far-reaching questions to he
determined. viz. First. the removal of
the empress dowager. personally and
through the influence of her advisers.
from all participation In the Chinese gov.
crnment: second. the creation of an in.
dcmnity fund by the increase Of China's
customs revenue. either by the payment
of the duties in gold instead Of deprcci-
ated silver as at present, or else by doub-
ling the present silver duties from = per
cent to 10 per cent nd yalorem: and third.
the establishment of minister of for.
eign affairs in place of the old and cum.
bersoine system of the Tsung-li-Yamen.
The demand for the retirement Of the
Empress dowager Is said to result from
the conclusion. now generally accepted.
that the imperial government of China
was responsible for the Boxer uprising.
As the empress dowager was the ruling
authority of the imperial government
during the uprising. this responsibility
is brought home directly to her. There IL
understood to he no purpose. however.
to visit upon her any personal punish
ment or indignity. but merely to 10 form
the reconstructed government ny to ex.
clude her from all participation in 1t.
1t Is deemed advisable for that reason
that she should remain permanently away
from Pekiug. and that her advisers also
should he kept away from the seat OF
government.
The plan of doubling China's customs
duties has arisen from the need of finding
n source to pay war indemnities. which
the various powers demand. II appears
however. that the increase Of duties ha,
heretofore been brought to the attention
of the United States government by l.
Hung Chang. This was during his visit
to Washington n few years ago. when II
was represented that the > per cent was
fixed In 1858 by the treaties with tn,
United States and other countries mn,
was payable in silver. ut which time silver
was worth rs much ms gold. But will
the changed value between silver ant
gold. III Hung Chang pointed out thai
Chinn's ) per cent duty in silver actual,
netted only about 21-2 per cent. judget
by the prevailing gold standard. Thu
matter was not pressed at the time.
Chinn's present customs revenues arr
said to he already pledged to meet inter
est and principal of Chinese loans. so tina
il will require some entirely new source
to meet the indemnitics. In case the en-
larged duties are determined upon. II Il
understood that their collection will IN
placed under the supervision Of the pow
. ers. ut least until the indcmnities are paid
The plan of substituting n minister o
foreign affairs in place Of the Tsung-li
Yamen has long been contemplated, a.
foreign representatives have found II yer,
difficult to deal with this mixed bod,
and to locate responsibility upon 1t par
ticularly during the Boxer troubles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-10

Fine Job Printing at tbs Bulletin
Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-10
.-Established 1855
BISHOP co.
BANKERS.

Transact a General Bankir 4
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Traveller q
Letters Of Credit issued, avail
able in all the principal cite 9
o. the world.
Interest allowed after July
l, 1898, on fixed deposits 7
day notice 2 per cent, this
form will not bear interest
unless it remains undis-
turbed for ono month";, 8
months 8 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, II months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-10
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed in accordance
with rules and conditions printed in
passbooks, copies Of which may be had
on application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL II
fails to cure. e. w. Groves signature
is on each box. Is cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-10
James Sheridan
Piano Turner.

40 years practice, references II desired.
All kinds Of Musical instruments Tuned
and Repaired. Office with the Hawaiian
Iron Fence and Monument Co., I79 to, 1880
S. King ST., Res. Occidental Hotel.
TEL, Main 27S. S2-3m Lincoln Block
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-15

evening clothes, where an opera coat
isn't heavy enough for protection. A
short Raglan in light color might do
over Tuxedo; but if it isn't really the
thing under the circumstances. 1t
makes me i'll to see the men go down
Fifth avenue, in the morning or after
noon. with derby hats and tan shoes
and Raglan Topping around their legs.
Not one man in hundred walks well
enough to carry a Raglan without get
ting all balled up in it. There goes a
specimen now"
The reporter looked out of the vim
dow. A short, fat man was passing.
His light coat appeared to be making a
desperate effort to slip off his shoulders
like a decollette ball gown, and the
wind wound the skirt around his legs, so
that his progress was merely a series of
acknowledgements His hands were
thrust into the slit pockets that are a
feature of the Raglan, and he seemed
serenely satisfied with his makeup.
"Isn'. that a comic valentine"
groaned the tailor. "Oh if they only
would listen to the advice of an artist
but they never do Your American
man likes novelty. He dresses uncom-
monty well most of the time; but he
hasn't the Engllshman's sense of the
fitness of things and he will buy Rag
Ian this season. even If he hasn't an
other overcoat to his name. It's really
painful to a tailor of feeling, don't you
know" --New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-15

I figured in many important gases, par
ticularly in criminal trials. He was the
senior counsel of the defense of Isaiah
Potter, president of the Maverick Ma
tional bank, tried in the United States
circuit court in Boston. The first case
was for the false certification of checks,
the trial lasting fourteen days, the
United States being represented by Gov
ernor Robinson in addition to the Unit
ed States attorney, Frank D. Allen.
Through Colonel Hopkins efforts the
verdict of guilty was completely over
turned by the unanimous decision of
the supreme court at Washington. AS
counsel for Dr. j. G. Moore of Manches-
ter on his trial as president OF the Man
chester bank he secured the release of
his client upon a point of law touching
every count of the indictment Colonel
Hopkins had acted as. counsel for many
notable corporation cases and in many
land and water damage cases, and had
invariably been successful.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-15
MAKES A TAILOR ILL.
The Way American Men Try to Wear
English Coats and Can't.

The Way American Men Try to Wear
English Coats and Can't.
| our profession is very much like
architecture" said philosophical Eng
lish tailor as he eyed with qualified
approval garment just handed to him
| by an assistant I'VE do not really Gre
ate nowadays. We merely select fea-
lures from past styles and mould them
into new ombinations-a Corinthian
column here, a Renaissance doorway
there; a sdoping shoulder seam here
and a Directory skirt there. It's quite
| the same principle. All art is based on
the same general principle"
The art lecture was interrupted by
man who wanted red waistcoat. This
mundane Interpolation brought the con-
versation down to a less abstract basis.
"Now, here is the Raglan overcoat,' the
tailor went on. ut isn't just like the
old time garment that was named for
Lord Raglan, and it isn't just like any
thing else; but it's good deal like eve
ry other overcoat. The reason 1t exists
is that tailor wants to sell his patron
a new overcoat at least once in two
years. and he hasn't the nerve to sell
l
worn out. So some slight innovation in
overcoats must be made. That's why
the swell men are wearing Raglans this
season. They've been worn in England
for several years, but we fought against
them over here.
THE Raglan is beastly garment.
Not one tailor in a hundred can make a
success of one; and if he does, ten to
one the wearer looks like a fright in it
and blames the tailor instead of his own
figure. The long sloping shoulder
queers any man who isn't tall and
broad-shouldered and well set up, and
the long coat cuts the leg length. A
short Raglan is made and worn over
here, but it isn't really correct, you
know. The absolutely well-dressed man
wouldn't wear a Raglan with walking
clothes any more than he would wear a
silk hat with a business suit.
The coat Is intended for wear over
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-15

Mother Goose's melodies do to the
masterpieces of the worlds literature.
While crlticisng this lowly but ex-
tremely popular sort Of music Mr..
Root says it came from the great macs
tros of the earth. Wagner lapsed into
it much after the manner Of statesmen
who sometimes get tired and drop into
versification. Mozart also had moments
of fatigue or exuberance when he
dashed Off a few notes in the measure
OF the cake-walk melody.
Some of the great nterateurs have
written along the mental altitude of
Mother Goose says Mr.. Root, and so
have Bach and Beethoven yielded to
the impulse to put their lofty thoughts
into sharps and flats that would be ap-
preciated in Halsted street.
II would not do away with rag time
music said Mr.. Root. IF some one
should ask me if would blot out Moth
er Gooses rhymes / would say unhesi-
tatingly | would not do it, Mother
Goose is good thing In its way So Is
rag time"
ITO make the matter plain, rag time
is syncopatlon. All Of the great mas
ters have employed syncopated notes.
That is all right, or the masters would
not have done it. But they did not
write all Of their works in syncopatlon.
That shows that syncopation Is good
for awhile, but we do not want too
much Of it,
Nov, Mother Goose's literature Is a.
good thing. but suppose you had moth
ing else to read you would get tired of
it after awhile
What would you suggest be done
about IT," he was asked
Let it alone. The people who like it
may learn after a while to like some
thing else BETTER
What objection lies against rag-time
music?"
TT is a repetition of the same thing,
after all. There is nothing else in the
world the matter with it, AS / said if
it were not a good thing the masters
would not have used it."
Among many oddities of rag time an
example of it's effect may be seen in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-15
LIVELY ROW ON WALLACE
STREET.
The Sulivans and the McKeons Mixed
Things Up Sunday Morning.

The Sullivans and the McKeons Mixed
Things Up Sunday Morning.
| A mixed ale party which occurred at
| No. "a Wallace street Saturday night
broke up in a Donnybrook fair row,
which was raging merrily when it was
stopped by the police at 2:30 yesterday
| morning AT No. "a live two families,
Patrick McKeon and family on the first
floor and Patrick Sullivan and family
on the second floor. Saturday evening
| the Sullivans called upon the McKeons
| and the callers were entertained Law
ishly sundry cans Of beer and ale CON
tributing much to the enjoyment. Fin
ally the liquids began to get in their
work and the result was that about 2
o'clock conversation had given rise to
argument and argument to the calling
of names far from complimentary. The
Sullivans highly insulted left for their
own apartments upstairs. AS they
reached the top of the stairs McKeon
fired a broadside Of epithets at them.
This riled Sullivan and he turned
around and dashed down the stairs,
threatening dire things to the house of
McKeon. McKeon slammed the door
shut and locked it, but Sullivan burst
it open and found Mcekon awaiting
the onslaught with quart bottle in
one hand and knife in the other. Moth
ing daunted Sullivan rushed on to the
fray. From this point stories. differ as
to details.
Patrolmen +. j. Reilly and McAllen
hearing the noise in the house went in
to see what the matter was, They
separated the combatants and took an
inventory. of wounds. They found that
part of Sullivan's right ear had been
Tapped off and he had also an ugly cut
on the head. McKeon was cut in sew
eral places on his hands. The two wo-
men We're in the fight and Mrs. Sullivan
tainted. Both she and Mrs McKeon
were badly bruised up in the melee,
The children of the two families also
took part but none of them were in
jured. Sullivan and McKeon Were ar
rested and locked up on the charge of
breach of the peace.
DR.. Moore dressed their injuries and
sewed Up the wounds. He found that
the cut which severed part of Sullivans
ear had reached within quarter of an
inch of the iugular VEIN
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-15
FEAR OF THE GROUND SEA.

A Peculiar Condition of the Ocean,
Which Wrecks Vessels in a Calm.
Many visitors to the coast at this
d boatman either refuses to put off
from shore, or at most to go far from
land on a day when there is no sign
of an approaching storm, and the water
is only moved by a long and gently roll
ing swell. Argument is of no avail,
and if the old salt is pushed for a rea-
son he will only reply with some cryp-
togramic remark about the ground
sea" the questioner retiring more be-
wildered than before.
1t is hard to understand how such a
gentle swell can preeage danger, but
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-15
the setting of "old Hundred" to that

the setting of "Old Hundred" to that
measure. -
There is no such thing as good music
or bad music" said Professor Emil
Liebling. you may set good music to
bad or vicious workings and the music
becomes bad by implication. So with
rag time. 1t Is now lending itself to
low vaudeville, in the main, and be-
cause OF that association the music Is
denounced.
The song from Carmen Love is d
Wild Bird is one OF the best examples
Of rag time in modern music In the
overture to Don Juan by Mozart, and
In the sixth two-voiced invention of
Bach we have good examples of synco-
patton.
Rag time is simply having its day.
1t will be forgotten as a craze in few
years. Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-15
RAG TIME FROM WAGNER.

Also in Part From Mozart, Beethoven
and Other Great Masters.
Rag time has been given it's ating by
F. w. Root, musical authority. He
says it bears the same relation to the
great things of the musical world that
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-02
/ BITS OF NEWS.

st. Paul Republicans nominated Ches'
ter r. Smith for mayor.
Controller Dawes issues q statement
which shows that Minnesota will have
more new banks than any other state
under the new finance law.
The house committee on naval affairs
approved the navy appropriation bill
and directed its report to the house.
The bill carries approximately $751;.
600, 600.
The Peacock" special, carrying q
Carnegie official from Los Angeles to
P~ittsburg, reached Chicago in So hours
and 80 minutes, the distance being
2,265 miles.
Deadwood parties received messages
from G. G. Moody, at present at Los
Angeles, CAL, stating he had consented
to become a Republican candidate for
the United States senate from South
Dakota.
Benjamin G.. Comegys, president OF
the Philadelphia National bank, a direc.
tor of the Pennsylvania Railroad com.
pany and a member Of the board of city
trusts, is dead of pneumonia. He was
in the S1st year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-02
CONCERNING THE Beers.

General O'Bierne Sees the President and
Secretary Hay.
WASHINGTON, April a. General
James A. O'Bierne, who was appointed
by President Kruger commissioner ex.
traordinary of the Transvaal republic,
had a long interview during the day
with the president and secretary Of
state concerning affairs connected
with the Boer republic. While General
O'Bierne discussed many matters with
the secretary of state the latter is au
thority for the statement that it was in
. purely informal way.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-02
WILL DESTROY THE CITY.

Kruger Warns Women and Children to
Leave RloemfOntein.
LONDON, April 2.-The Bloemfon.
tein correspondent of The Daily Chron.
icle, telegraphing Thursday, March 20,
says:
President Kruger's latest proclama.
ton warns the women and children to
leave Bloemfontein within five days, az
he intends to lombard and destroy the
city and shoot the burghers whom he
captures there.
Vigorous measures have been taken
by the British to harass marauding
bands of T~ransvaalers. The latter are
reported to be operating chiefly against
Free Staters who refuse to join them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-02
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

BY virtue of an order and decree of the comfy
court OF Lake county. South Dakota, made on the
petition of the undersigned, j. II williamson,
guardian of the estate of Wilbur F.. Palmer :
minor, for an order to sell the real estate OF said
minor, on the 23d day of March, 1860, / shall on
or after the Cd day Of April, 1900, sell at private
sale, the real estate described as follows, to wit
quarter OF block six (6) of Kennedy's Extension Of
Madison, in Lake county, >outh Dakota. on the
following terms. to wit: To the highest bidder
writing and filed with the undersigned puard;ao
ty, South Dakota. 'o""
Dated this 23d day of March, A. d. 1900.
j. II. WILLIAMSON.
Guardian of the Estate of Wilbur +. Palmer. Z
Minor. "i"0i
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-02
and neIDIcSS.

The consequences of a diseased condi.
ton OF the stomach and digestive and
nutritive system are most disastrous to
the whole body. One by one every
organ may become involved. The mis-
cry is maddening. The most extreme
cases of "stonach trouble" and the evils
resulting from it have been cured by DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Il
strengthens the stomach, purifes the
blood and builds up the body with sound
healthy flesh.
II was taken with severe headache writes
Ihotnas A. .Swarts, Box 1903, Sub Station {, Co
lumbus Ohio, then cramps in the stomach. and
my food would not digest, then kidney and liver
trouble, and my back got weak so I could
scarcely get around. ! just gave money to the
doctors whenever I thought they would do me
any good, but the more I doctored the worse I
got until six years passed. had become 20
poorly could only walk in the house by the aid
OF chair, and ! got 50 thin I had gi0en nb to die,
thinking that ! could not be cured. Then / saw
advice and take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and make q new man out of yourseifn
The first bottle helped me so / thought / would
get another, and after I had taken eight bottles
in about six weeks I was weighed and found I
had gained twenty-seven (70 pounds. I have
done more hard work in the past eleven months
than ! DID IN two years before, and ! am q stout
and healthy to-day, I think, a. I ever was.s
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
hliousness. HI
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-02
Kitchener at Norvals Point.

LONDON, April 2.-The Bloemfon-
tein correspondent of The Morning
Post, telegraphing Thursday, says:
Lord Kitchener and his staff crossed
the temporary bridge at Norvals Pont
last night He had 5000 men under his
sonn6.A azA - Ut 100 At Prieska-