davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-03

which was drawn away as he knocked.
From the black dark Bisesa held out
her arms into the moonlight Both
hands had been cut off at the wrists.
and the stumps were nearly healed.
Then, as Bisesa bowed her head be-
tween her arms and sobbed, some one in
the room grunted like wild beast. AID
something sharp-knife sword or spear
thrust at Trejago in his boorka. The
stroke missed his body. but cut into one
Of the muscles of the groin, and he
limped slightly from the wound for the
rest of his days. .
The grating went into its place
There was no sign whatever from in
side the house, nothing but the moon
light strip on the high wall and the
blackness Of Amir Maths gully behind.
The next thing Trejago remembers,
after raging and shouting like mad
man between those pitiless walls, 1:
that he found himself near the river III
the dawn was breaking, threw away
his boorka and went home bareheaded.
|
What the tragedy was-whether Bi
sesa had in u fit of causeless despair told
everything or the intrigue had beer
discovered and she tortured to tell
whether Durga Charan knew his nam,
and what became of Bisesa-Trejag'
does not know to this day Something
horrible had happened, and the though
Of what it must have been comes upo
Trejago in the night now and agai
and keeps him company till the morn
ing. One special feature Of the case
that he does not know where lies tn
front Of Durga Charan's house II ma
open on to courtyard common to tw
or more houses or 1t may lie benin
any one of the gates of Jitha Megji
bustee. Trejago cannot tell He cannc
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-08-17
1e Siberian Hedge Fence
Again.

The undersigned has taken
much pains to investigate whether
the Siberian hedge fence, sold to
so many farmers this summer by
an Ohio agent can be relied, upon.
After corresponding with the
Botanical Department, of Agri-
culture at Washington, D. c., with
the Agricultural college at Fargo
where the agent said this hedge
fence was growing successfully,
and E. W. Haseltine, of Grand
Forks nursery, I am compelled
to conclude many farmers of
Ramsey county have narrowly es-
capped huge and cunning fraud.
1t has been suggested to me by
a number of responsible, reliable
farmers it would be a good plan
for all farmers who are interested
in countermanding their orders to
meet at Devils Lake on Saturday,
August 25th, at 2 o'clock p. M,
say in Judge Duell's office and
there collectively sign together and
show this Ohio nursery firm we
are united for mutual protection
and not the fools to be easily
duped and deceived, they took us
for. w. E. GOOZEE.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-08-17
Forty Years Among Cannibals,

The French adventurer who was
captive among cannibals in Cen
trail Africa for forty years, has de-
cided to write a book, which will
no doubt prove interesting. We
can sympathize with his release
from his terrible captivity, which
must have been as joyous as that
Of man who finds himself sud-
denly released from the captivity
of a refractory stomach, by that
peerless remedy, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which has done
more to promote health than any
other in existence. This is the
medicine to take if you are a suf-
ferer from dyspepsia, constipation,
indigestion, biliousness, nervous
ness or insomnia. Don't fail to
give it a trial. Ask for Hostet-
ter's, and do not accept a substi-
tute. The genuine has Private
Revenue Stamp over the neck of
bottle.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-08-17

machine, came up to speak to him.
Suddenly one of the horses took
fright. and the team started to run
away. Andrew LELAND rushed up
to their heads to grasp the brides,
when he heard the old man utter
an exclamation of pain and agony.
Then he himself was struck by the
horses hoof and knocked under
them sustaining serious injuries.
The reaper ran over him but he
miraculously escaped death. AL
though the knife of the reaper was
at its lowest point, it did not touch
him. In a seni-unconscious con-
dition he saw the old man Ueland
lying in the road, with his body
horribly mutilated. The sharp
divider of the reaper had torn open
his leg up to the abdomen so that
the pubic bone and intestines pro-
troded. He suffered horrible
agony until his death, a few hours
later. 1t is supposed that the old
man had tried to assist in repair
ing the reaper and had by chance
frightened the horses, with fatal
results to himself.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-08-17

to naught, but that made no diff
ference-it just kept on bowling.
But the chief of all the calamity
howlers who have sailed under the
Democratic flag is one William j.
Bryan, now a candidate for the
second time for the high Office of
president Of the United States.
He is the most lugubrious, loud
mouthed and dismal of vail the
myriad of howlers that have raised
their voices within the limits Of
our country. How he did howl
as he raced up and down our land
four years ago shouting for IL to
1. "Give us free silver" he cried,
cor we perish" Elect William
Mckinley, establish the gold stan
dard and the workman's wages
will go down like a plummet and
disaster overtake every line Of
business and industry except that
of the money changers" How
ever the people did mot believe him
and so they elected Mckinley, the
gold standard was established, and
wages, instead of going down, as
Bryan had predicted, went up and
better times came for everybody.
But still this calamity howler
will not let up. This year he
wanted to howl the same old howls
along withra new one about imper-
ialism but the other Democratic
leaders would not let him. They
have more sense then he has got
and saw that his free silver howls
were out Of date, that they would
create merriment instead of alarm,
in fact would not do at all, so they
told him to stop bowling along
that line and go it strong on i'm
perialism and they would all join
in with him and make most in
fernal din and they are doing it..
Anti-imperialism is now their
wall and no banishee ever howled
over the bogs Of Ireland in such
ghoulish glee. They have started
out with the intention Of frighten-
ing the people into the belief that
the country is on the verge Of ruin
because of Imperialism and they
will keep up a dismal miserere of
sounds until election day, but
Bryan cannot be howled into
Office. As at other elections, so at
this their bowling will avail them
nothing. They are destined to ex-
perience another defeat probably
the worst one they have sustained
in years-but it will suffice to
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-08-17
CALAMITY HOWLERs.

Did you ever think how appro-
pirate is the term calamity howler
when applied to the Bryan party
in the aggregate? If not, just
pause for moment and reflect on
the history Of that political organ
ization. Go over its past record
briefly in your mind and you will
soon perceive that the epithet of
calamity howler fits the average
Democrat like the paper on the
wall.
For forty years calamity howl
ing he's been the Democratic
party's chief stock in trade. All
through the war for the preserva-
tion of the Union it howled con-
tinually against those who we're
doing all in their power to save
the nation. It's platforms
county, state and national were
filed with calamity howls. Out of
it's campaign speakers mouths
proceeded nothing but howls and
the columns of it's newspaper de-
Tenders and apologists fairly boiled
over with howls. They howled at
Lincoln, howled at Grant, howled
at the soldiers who were fighting
the battles of the country, howled
at everything and everybody that
was not in accord with Democratic
ideas. Destruction, they pro-
claimed, would inevitably overtake
the country unless the Repubi-
cans were driven from power.
They proved false prophets. The
war of the rebellion was suppressed
and the nation was saved. But
the Democratic party kept on
calamity bowling. It howled
against the theory of reconstruc-
ton as sure to bring national ruin,
howled against the resumption OF
specie payment as certain to wreck
the government and the people fin
ancially, howled at everything ad-
vocated by Republican statesmen
as being wrong and sure to over
whelm the republic in nirretrievable
ruin. All its evilpredictions came
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-08-17

does not begin to average in abb
lity or popularity with that Of the
Republicans, which is growing
stronger every day and which will
increase in strength right up to
the very hour Of opening the polls
on the morning of November 9th.
II the Democrats had any show of
carrying the state they frittered it
away when they selected their
candidates and now there can be
but one result to the campaign,
and that clean sweep by the Re-
-publicans. They are going to
carry everything before them in
spite of the brag and bluster of
the few newspapers that uphold
the cause of allied Democracy and
Populism.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-08-17
BRIGHT REPUBLICAN OUT.
LOOK.

The outlook from Republican
point of view in North Dakota is
exceedingly bright. The state is
safe for Mckinley and Roosevelt
by a large majority,while the pres
ent indications are that the state
ticket will be triumphantly elected
to man. A few Democratic and
Populist sheets are making good
deal of bluster, but it amounts to
nothing and is regarded by the
voters generally as SO much empty
noise. Its fails to sire ngthen the
Democratic cause and by no
means weakens that of the Re-
publicans.
The truth of the matter is that
the fact is beginning to dawn upon
the Democrats themselves that the
ticket they have placed in the field
is an exceedingly feeble one. It
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-08-17
State .G|ednlnQS|

As a result of her recent fires,
Darlington has ushered in new
and well organized fire department
which seems to have quite a met
ropolitan and systematic way of
going about things.
The Granville Record is a new
paper that began publication last
week. AS a newspaper field, Nc
Henry county must be on the
boom, Judging from the number
of newspapers that have been
launched in that section this year.
Several Indians from the Turtle
Mountain reservation have been
camping in the vicinity of Grand
Forks for sometime and the local
papers fear they are exposed to
the smallpox raging among their
brethren in the mountains. Too
much care cannot be taken in pre-
venting the spread of the dread
disease.
Rolla Star: The Rolette county
board of health has taken the ut
most precautions to prevent the
smallpox from extending beyond
the reservation. Guards are sta
toned both day and night near
the patients to warn people to keep
away. The entire reservation is
under quarantine and no mail can
be received from the posto&ces at
Belcourt and Laureat. This will
be temporary hardship for some
of the people of the reservation,
but there is absolutely no way to
avoid it consistently with law and
a due regard to the welfare of the
people.
Major Getchell, of Ft. Totten,
wants the commissioners of Eddy
county to establish voting pre-
cinct on the reservation for
Indians with patent rights.
People of the county, however,
fear that if this action we're taken
the Indians would cease to be
government charges and would in
time become objects of charity for
the county to support. This how
ever, would not come to pass, as
they would remain government
charges, Benson county has fran
chised the patent-right Indians on
the reservation in that county and
the experiment seems to be salts
factory.
The Cooperstown seminal tells
of a frightful accident which befell
an old man named LELAND and
Andrew LELAND, county surveyors
OF Griggs county. Andrew LELAND
was out cutting hay with a reaper
drawn by two high spirited and
timid horses, which were in the
habit of running away occasion
ally. The old man LELAND hap
pened to be near by, and when
Andrew LELAND stopped the reaper
and got in front of the whifletrees
between the horses to repair the
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-08-17

A vote for Mckinley is vote
for progress and prosperity and a
vote for Bryan. is a vote for ma
tional retrogression and hard
times. Which do you favor?
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-08-17

The attitude of the Democracy
on the Philippine question is
another illustration of the fact
that the Democratic party can al
ways be depended upon to take a
stand s'agin" the government.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-08-17

shoot, hang and burn as many
''niggers'' as they please, but not
one word of protest will any Demo-
crat patriot utter. Remarkable,
isn't it?
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-08-17

It is surprising what a wonder
full interest the Democrats have
developed in the colored race
over in the Philippines. The
black man of the South, however,
has no share in this sympathy.
Down there white rufians can
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-08-17

teach them nothing. At the very
next election they will be on hand
shrieking new set of Jeremiads,
for men may come and men may
co. but the Democratic calamity
howler goes on forever.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-08-17

void of ideas, and reveals that it's
author is a juggler with words and
not thinker or statesman.
-Four, years ago Bryan said the
salvation of the country depended
upon the adoption of free silver
coinage at the ratio of l6 to 1.
Now he tells us that all will be lost
unless the policy of the govern
ment touching the Philippines is
reversed. It is plainly apparent,
however, that he was mistaken
four years ago, and it is very likely
that he is mistaken now. At any
rate it is never wise to trust per-
sons who are always prophesying
evil. The affairs of government
should be guided and directed by
hopeful statesmen and not by
gloomy misanthropes.
Bryan promises to reverse the
policy of the Mckinley admins
tration in dealing with the Philip
pines just as soon as he is inau-
gurated president of the United
States. That sounds like old war
times. The Democratic party
told the people in 1864 that it
would, if restored to power, reverse
the Lincoln policy, but the people
knew better than to give a chance
and they are just as wise now as
they were then.
-Four years ago the silver cart
wheel was the Democratic emblem
and Bryan swore that it was the
most beautiful thing on earth, and
yet he never once mentioned it in
his Indianapolis speech. The
cross of gold, the ounce of silver
and bushel Of wheat comparison,
and all the other Bryan arguments
Of the 1894 campaign have been
relegated to the rubbish heap by
the logic of events under sue.
cessful Republican administration
The people Of the United States
have enjoyed a marvellous degree
of prosperity during the Mckinley
administration. This is in marked
contrast to their experience under
the last Democratic regime and il
is not likely they will care to run
the risk of inviting another reig1
of depression by restoring the
Democratic party to power, just al
the country has got in good shape
to do business.
x Rays: Without wishingto bt
unfair it looks as if the expansion
and anti-expansion question are
resolving the two principal politi-
cal parties into two classes respec.
tively-men and towards. Bryan
wants to recall our army from the
Philippines and forfeit the lives
and millions we have already in
vested. Mckinley wants to spend
a few dollars more and have the
government several hundred mil
lion dollars richer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-08-17

STATE.
Presidential Electors County.
C.M. JOHNSON, Richland.
A. TOFTHAGEN, Nelson.
G. O. GULACH, Mcintosh.
Congress
THOS. F. MARSHALL, Dickey.
D. E. MORGAN, Ramsey.
Governor
F. B. FANCHER, Stutsman.
Lieutenant Governor
FRANK WHITE, Barnes
Treasurer
D. M'MILLAN, Cavalier
Attorney General
O. D. !COMSTOCK, Benson
AN. CARLBLOOM, Sargent.
State Superintendent
JIM. DEvINE, LaMoure
Secretary of State
E. F. PORTER, Foster.
Commissioner of Insurance
FRED LEUTZ, Morton.
Commissioner of Agriculture
r. j. TURNER, Stark.
Railroad Commissioners
J.F. SHEA, Richland.
C. j. LORD, Towner.
J.J. YOUNGBLOOD, Wells.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-08-17
A DEMOCRATIC OMISSION.

"A DHMOOA3A1 n ~ ON l001ONs
It occurs to us that there is a
notable omission in the line of
argument adopted by the Demo
cratic newspapers which have set
up the claim that the Republican
state ticket should be defeated.
They neglect to show cause why
their own ticket should be elected.
This failure is probably due to the
fact that there is no valid reason
to advance why Hildreth should
go to congress, Wipperman be
made governor, or any other Of
their candidates be elected.
It is also peculiar that while the
Democratic editors are telling the
people that the Republican ticket
should be defeated they likewise
fail to bolster up this contention
with a single sensible reason for
giving such advice. The only
argument they advance is that the
Republican candidates were not
nominated in the real orthodox
way they ought to have been, but
even if that were so, it is none Of
the business of the Democratic
party, and that is how Republi-
cans generally feel about it. They
resent Democratic advice and in
reference as coming from an inter
ested and selfish source and will
have none Of
A political party is indeed bad
off when it bases it's own hope of
success on the personal differences
created in the ranks Of its oppo-
nent by competition for prefer
ment and can adduce no other
argument than the. existence of
such feeling of personal jealousy
as a reason why its own ticket
should receive the popular support.
+ Until the Democrats of North
Dakota are able to present some
PLAUSIBLE excuse for the return of
their party to power in the state
such omission is very likely to
prove fatal to the aspirations of
the Office seekers among them.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-08-17
FRIDAY, AUGUST II. 1900.
Republican Ticket.

Republican Ticket.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
of Ohio.
~ THEODORE ROOSEVELT
of New York
LEGISLATIVE.
HENRY HALE.
For Representatives
GEORGE w. q. DAVIS
HARRY A. NICHOLSON.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1900-08-17

Bryan's speech of acceptance
contains nearly ten thousand
words. It was prepared with great
care, and yet it gives no evidence
that the author is statesman.
The great mass of verbiage is
scanned in vain for a single con-
structive idea. Outside of the
pledge that in case he is elected
he will assemble congress in ex-
traordinary session for the pur-
pose of reversing the policy of the
government in the Philippines,
the address contains no intimation
of a policy to be pursued. In this
respect the speech is like all of
Bryan's utterances, practically
void of ideas, and reveals that it's
author is a juggler with words and
not thinker or a statesman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-12
Brownsville.
From the Times:

From the Times:
J. A. Weaver, proprietor of the Fair,
waH in the city Saturday.
]. W. Senft has returned 10 Albany
after visit with relatives in this CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B Moore celebrated
their thirty fourth wedding anniversary
at their home in this city, Thursday,
Dec. 2S.
Cliff Abrams, oi Charlottesville, was
IN the city short time yesterday. BE
has been OF the sick list for some time.
party was given J. P. Cooley lsst
Friday evening in h1nor OF the 47th an
niversary Of his birth. An enjoyable
time was had.
The Eagle Woolen Mills, Of this city
| are reeeivinR wool almost daily and arc
running night and day TO I'll orders, hut
not twi'hstanding that, they are compel
ed ID turn orders away
Next week, Jan. - 13 and Ia, tn,
convention of the Linn County Christian
Endeavorers will be held in this city
Besides the day services there will HI
II ee popular meetings, Friday, Satur
day aud Sunday evenings.
Chas. r. Moore, u student OF the Di
vinity School II Eugene, was in the city
Sunday and occupied the PULPIT in tn,
Christian church. he is a Brownsville
boy and We predict for him a brigh
future.
The Mckinley Republican Club r,et q
the opera house Saturday, With lair al
tendance. The list OF membership Wal
revised, quite number of names being
added and the total number made tC
reach 1874 names. Mr.. Peter Hume wac
reelected preside at for the ensuing two
years, and Mr.. p. w. Starr, secretary.
DR.. Tryon, the electric belt man, lef
Saturday morning, He did very little
business here and was very much dis
gueted with some Of the treatment ac
corded him-donstion OF eggs, etc. Ht
is q clever speaker, but should remem bel
that when he Is on the public platform
there are ususlly those before him VIII,
are classed ne ladies and gentlemen anC
who are just as intellectual as he.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-12
RELIGIOUS.

Baptist Church: Morning service will
be devoted 10 the annual Roll Call ser.
vice to which especial attention is called.
Responses are expected from every mem
Der of the church. Subject evening ser
vices Renewed Cons ecrations.' other
services as usual. Ali are invited.
United Presbyterian Morning Wor-
ship at 10 80, subject of sermon.
"United Prayer " Sabbath School at
II AS, Junior Endeavor at $3.50, Senior
Endeavor at 6 80, Evening worship at
7 80, subject of sermon Exceeding
Righteousness. Prayer meeting every
evening during the week except Satur-
day at Z 80. All are invited to attend
these services.
NJ. Z. church: Qusrterly meeting
services at the Al. E. church. Sacrment-
al service at 10 80 a. m., Sunday school
at II AS, Love Fssst at p. m, Epwor'h
League at 80, preaching at $50. DR..
Fo:d, the presiding elder, will be present
at all the services.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-12
COUNTY BUSINESS.
Probate Court:

Probate Court:
In eetate of L T T Fisher petition Tor
sale Of notes.
&C Hogue wne appointed guardian OF
Welch minor
Final account in estate of Mary Beard
set for Feb. 5.
In estate o! I N Muukers, petition fil-
ed Tor sale OF real estate.
Bond filed in estates Of p L Wallace
and NJ SherCr.
In estate Of II J Pau will filed for
proof
Julius Book was admitted to citiz-n-
ship.
New suits in Circuit Court;
Robert Crawford agt G b Milloy. At
tachment. W r Bllyeu attorney for
plaintiff.
May 4 Senders aHt V G London ct al.
Recovery money. Weatherforj & Wyatt
attoi neye.
Recorders Cour::
MorlRRRe lot oT,..,,...,.... ..,...... $500
Release of mortgage ,.......,......, $50
Assignment mortgage. ,.... 92
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. l.. @. Hornshu returned thislnoon
from visit with his parents at Oregon
City.
Mr.. W. II. Parker and daughter went
TO the Bay yesterday for an ouliag and
recuperation,
&. A. Westgate, the wheat man, re-
turned last night from his holiday trip
to San Francisco, where his parents re-
side.
Two OF the new officers OF the / 0, 0.
F. at Toledo are G 4 Il men. 4. S. Cas-
teel is the new N. G. and Walter Bartgee
the rec. sec.
MIR. Milton Hale, of Il is city, has the
~ u,atian OF having built the fret cabip
IN Linn county. 1t was IN i845 Just tiTi<
side OF Jefterson opposite What was then
known az Santiam CITY.
DIR. Trimble, who has been III for sew
eral weeks, yesterday afternoon accom-
panied bis mother to her home at Port
land, where he will remain until suf-
ficlently recovered to resume his practice.
The Misses Norton and Ona Coffin,
chaperoned by Mr.. Going of Albany,
came up from Yaquina Monday to attend
the concert. Mr.. Going returned to
Yaquina Tuesday.-Leader.
The social at the Congregations
chuich last evening, run by the men,
was decided success at least in the
opinion OF the men. Everything aboiI
it went off smoothly, though it was nee
essary to have lady call off the pro-
gram, Mrs. Hogue doing that as well OF
any one OF the gentIer sex could be ex
rected 10 do it, There were some very
live reci'stions ny Nessrs Swami ant
Burggraf and Mrs. Craw and Master
Edmond Parker. The lunch was an ei
egant affair. Tie hot biscuits wen
erected by Mr. A B. Woodin, and it VA
generally CONCEDED have never beel
equAlled.