davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-09-21

MIR. Bryan attributes the non.fultill.
men of his calamity prophecies to the
fine weather and good crops. Yet,
judging from the tenor of his speeches
four years ago, n might easily have
concluded that the sun would stop
shining and the rains cease to fall In.
less sixteen.to.one was adopted without
delay.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-09-21

hood. 1t is not an
uncommon thing to
lay the foundation
for e a of after
misery by neglect of
necessary precau-
tions at the first
"change of life"
The use of DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription not only
establishes regular
ity, but it gives
health to the entire
%woslanly organism.
1t is the best medi-
cine for diseases
peculiar to women
because it cures the
ca uses of disease
completely and per-
nianently.
"Favorite Prescrip-
ton" contains no
alcohol, neither
opium, cocaine nor
any t h narcotic.
II cannot disagree
with the most deli
cate constitution.
rPor a number of
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-09-21

The subject of prosperity would be
one entirely non partisan were it not
for the fact that good times in the
United States have got so completely
mixed up with tho republican party
that it is almost impossible to separate
them in the public thought.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-09-21

No nan can take the place of Presi-
dent Mckinley, and when the ballots
are counted in November, the sensible
people Of the country will demonstrate
to the world that no mar will be al.
lowed to take his place.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-09-21

Eve must stop borrowing money in
Europe" declared Mr.. Bryan in 1899.
He was right. There has been a change
from n democratic to n republican adj
ministration and we are now engaged
in loaning money-gold- to European
nations with good credit.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-09-21

The democratic managers have a.
ready carried all Of the states that they
want, but it is understood they will
hold a few rallies to keep in practice
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-09-21
TOO MUCH

Exercise is as bad as too little for the
growing girl. 1t is very easy for her to
oveIdo, and this is especially dangerous
at that critical period Of a young girls
life when she crosses the line of woman
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-09-21

The Interpretations of the democratic
leaders are numerous enough to make
Lincoln and Jefferson turn I'VE in
their graves.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-09-21

MIR, Bryan can at least be credited
with candor in n of his statements.
While lecturing at Terra Haute, May
Goth, 1890, he said: when the votes
were counted l found | had carried
nearly every state in which ! did not
speak, and had lost nearly every state
in which | did speak" And since 1896
MIR. Bryan has spoke in nearly every
state in the union, and the question
naturally arises under Mr.. Bryan's
W statement, what will he carry in
1900?
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-09-21

What happened during the last three
and a half years of grace of the last
democratic administration? The al
Turing and musical hum of industry
vas no longer heard in the land of free.
dom, The pendulum Of time swung
back and revealed to the American
people the CHASTITY skeleton of want
and enforced idleness concealed in the
free trade closet of a democratic ad.
m%inistration. Do the people want an.
other such administration? We think
not.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-09-21

How easy it is for the democratic
candidate to do things-in his mind.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-09-21

Mr.. Bryan should write n letter of
acceptance to- the Filipino JuDta.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-09-21
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

Entered at the post office at Red Cloud. Neb. A.
scond class mail matter.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Local advertising 3 cents per line per issue.
Local Advertising for entertainments, con
,erls, %socials, etc, given by churches, charitable
societies, ETC., where all moneys raised there.
from are used wholly for church or charitable
societies, first ten lines free and all oyer ten
lines ~ cents per line per issue. =
Local advertising Of entertainments, concerts,
r%ecitals, etc, where per cent is given to pro
moters, 3 cents per line per issue.
DISPLAY ADVERTISING.
one column per month %
one half column per month ....-.--.-.--.... 3 80
one fourth column per onth:-..-.-...... ! -
General display advertising So cents per
inch perissue.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-09-21

Born and reared in the simplicity
aud honesty of a Quaker home, grown
To mature manhood in the progressive,
active life Of the west, scheoled in ad.
versity and acquainted with the siren.
uous life Of a frontiersmas, W. 5. Nor
Ian, the republican nominee for cyH.
gress, is An ideal man for the place he
seeks, Having achieved success by
dint Of persistent industry, plain bard
work, being n man of af mrs, who is
personally aeq tainted With the Aeeds
of this dIstfict and posted as 10 the
traditions OF fair America, in close
touch with the common people, able,
courageous and enlightened, he has
every claim upon the voter If this dis.
trict who has his W and his uvigh
bo,'s good and the welfare OF hi, ma.
tive land at heart.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-09-21

When the flag of our country way
iag above Fort Sumpter, was fired
upon By the nemles of good govern
ment, thousands upon thousands of
the democrats Of the north forgot their
politics, shouldered their muskets aud
became patriots. This year of grace,
1900, when the guns of anarchy and
socialism are directed against the SUI
preme court of the United States and
the nations :honor and credit, these
same democrats by the tens OF thous.
ands are turning from the platform of
the reputation Of prosperity and the
tag aud are the s%anchest of patriots.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-30
POLICEMEN MUST PAY EXHIBIT MATTER SETTLED En-
SHIP MODELS IN THE WILLIAM
CARSON CASE.
Judge Estee and Chief Justice Frear
Reach an Agreement-Models to be
Used in All Cases.

The trouble over the exhibits in the
William Carson case was this morning
Strengthened out to the satisfaction Of
everybody, and the hearing in Judge
Estee's court began Immediately. All
of the testimony, affidavits, papers and
court will be employed in the case of the
cargo and the case of the captain for
the value of certain personal effects.
titVhen court opened this morning
Judge Estee announced that he mad had
an interview with Justice Frear, and
that it had been agreed between them
that the best way out of the difficulty
was for the attorneys to sign a stipula-
ton that the exhibits might be used in
either or all of cases appealed to the
Circuit Court of Appeals at San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. McClanahan called attention of
an obligation to return the exhibits
from the district court to the Supreme
court as soon as the present hearing is
over. He would not consent to go on
with the case unless it was understood
that the exhibits could be filed forth
with and remain in the case to the end.
In order to have that understood he
would have to be released from the OBJ
legations to Justice Frear
The lawyer was granted five minutes
time in which to interview the Chief
Justice. He reported it to be Mr.. Frear's s
wish that Judge Estee retain the ex-
hibits and forward them from his court
to the Court of Appeals to be used in
any cases carried up. This was salts
factory to counsel of both sides, and a
stipulation to that effect drafted by
Mr. Neumann was signed by Mr. Nc
Clanahan.
Judge Estee ruled that the litigants
should pay the stenographers per diem
which is $40, dividing the expense equal
ly between them. Mr. McClanahan
read the answers to the two bills where
upon the case proceeded in the regular
way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-30
PROMISE Of FREE HOMES THE NEW MEAT MARKET
HOW INDEPENDENTS GOT VOTES
IN KAKAAKO.
For Native Votes and Chinese Money
Kalihi Camp Would be Maintained
Ante Election Pledges.

Natives in Kakaako are to the fore
with claim of interest. They say that
during the campaign the Independent
candidates promised them that If their
ticket was elected a bill would be put
through the legislature making the
camp at Kalihi free to them. The prom
Use appealed to the natives of that sec
tion of the city for the reason that relief
camp Number l is to be closed after
January Is and about a hundred of
them will be thrown out OF free homes.
Another phase of the story is that
nese, a number of them are also i'm the
camp and will be thrown out. They
had no votes, but were told that If they
would subscribe to the campaign fund
they would also be given free homes
at Kalihi camp No promises were
made to the japanese and none to the
Portuguese, so far as can be learned
The Cinnamon remained true to their
obligations, subscribing, subscribing Ii
berally to the campaign fund. The ma
tiVes also remained true defeating
Prince David in his own baliwick
many of his own retainers voting
against him and for the Independent
ticket
Inquiry developed an embryo plan to
carry out the ideas proposed to the ma
tives and Cinnamon. 1t is stated on
excellent authority that Kalihi camp
will be made a free home for as many
as it will hold, and that they will be
allowed to stay there until the govern
ment has settled all the fire claims, at
least, and probably longer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-30
WILL GET CREDENTIALS
ROBERT WILCOX AT LAST MADE
HAPPY.
Missing Returns all Found in Packages
Containing Reports of Inspectors-No
Further Delay.

Robert Wilcox will get his credentials
as delegate to Congress at once, and
will doubtless be ready to sail by the
Rio de Janeiro tomorrow for San Fran
cisco, in which case he should reach
Washington by December 10 at the out
side
The Two missing returns from pre-
cincts on the Stand of-JIawaii came to
light this morning in a peculiar though
not altogether unsuspected way. John
Emmeluth and James x. Kaulia called
upon Secretary Cooper and suggested
that the missing returns were probably
wrapped UP in the official reports of the
inspectors, which had been the case in
two former instances. Mr.. Cooper
readily consented to have the packages
opened and took them to the Supreme
court for that purpose Both missing
papers were found.
This completed the returns from all
the islands. Secretary Cooper has not
yet footed up the totals, but has no rea-
son to doubt that the published figures
are correct.
The cause of the whole trouble seems
to have been a misconstruction of the
election law by country inspectors. The
law explicitly states which reports shall
be sealed and which shall be sent to
the secretary of the Territory. The i'm
spectors bundled all up and put them
with the sealed reports. In one case
the returns were put in the ballot box,
The failure of the returns to show up
has caused no end of annoyance to Will
cox and the leaders of the Independent
party.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-30
THANKSGIVING DRUNKs.
Judge Wilcox Decides Some Contested
Cases.

Judge Wilcox had a goodly collec-
tion of Thanksgiving drunks before him
this morning and among them an un-
usual proportion of men unwilling to
admit the impeachment against them.
Two sailors who helped to make trou-
BILE on the bark Prince Victor both
pleaded not guilty. officer Ballman
told about their doings on the wharf
and the judge decided that they must
have been drunk.
Charles Smith began to explain how
ii was that he had been left behind by
his ship, but the judge turned his
thoughts to the charge of drunkenness.
Then it developed that he had had a
few little drinks and he was fined 81
and costs.
When McKenzie's name was called
he jumped up and informed the judge
that he had lost a hundred dollars.
The unfeeling court again turned to
the question of intoxication. Then
Mckenzie remarked that his job was in
danger, also that he had been under
the influence of liquor but not drunk.
The judge added 50 to his hundred dol
lars lost in acquiring a jag.
William Crewes once more stood up
in the dock. He insisted that he would
have been all right If he had been TAX
en- home instead of to the police sta
ton, as he had only had few drinks
Crewes was fined Sc and costs, the
extra sum being in recognition of his
regularity in making appearances In
the dock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-30
CAPTAIN FOX ELECTED FROM A
STREET CAR.
The Driver Wanted to Collect Fare and
the Captain Says He VIII Look Up
the Law.

Captain Fox of the mounted patrol
was ordered off one of Pains cars We'd
nesday because he would not pay fare,
and now he proposes to test the ques-
ton of the right of officers to ride on
street cars here without paying fare,
as in other cities.
Captain Fox was in uniform at the
time when he was elected from the car.
He was riding towards Walk ai, when
the driver, a Portuguese, asked him TOr
his fare The captain stated that he
was police officer. but the driver said
that did not matter. Captain Fox in
vited the man to stop the car and put
him off and the driver stopped the car
and started for the captain. Fox con-
cluded to get off and ne did 50 under
protest.
In almost every American city the
franchise of street 'ailfO ID companies
contain provisions tn At they shall carry
police officers free. and in Honolulu it
was the rule for a time. Pain put a
stop to it, it is said, because the officers
were accustomed to ride free when they
were off duty, and he did ni)r think
they ought to have such a privilege
Many of the officers ride free now.
but others meet with the experience
that Captain Fox had. The captain says
that he is going to make test of the
matter, and he is looking up the law
to see what can be done.
al never saw a city in whion tie p)-
lice were not allowed to ride on the
street cars without paying fare said
Captain Fox this morning, and I think
| there is some provision in the old laws
here that gives us such right. | in
tend to look up the mater and find out
what the rights of the police are in the
matter"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-30
FIRST SHIPMENT OF MEAT HAS
LEFT SAN FRANCISCO.
Work Now Progressing on the Market
Place-New Company Promises to
open Up Before Christmas

The new meat market, which will
occupy most of the Bethel street side
Of the Waverley block will open for
business between the 18th and 20th Of
December. Prior to that time one or
two ship loads of meats, including
poultry, will arrive and will be ready
to be served as soon as the premises
are in shape for business. These ship
ments will be followed by others in as
rapid succession as necessity requires.
The Albion, the first vessel in the new
meat traffic, was to have left San
Francisco on November "a.
l.. y. Rostin, promoter of the new
company and one of its officers, re-
turned by the China from the Coast.
Being well acquainted all the way
from Canada to Southern California he
succeeded in making arrangements
which he believes will be permanently
satisfactory.
The refrigerator man of the company
arrived by the Mariposa yesterday.
He will put in three immense compart-
ments back of the market and one on
the mauka side for the preservation
of meats. This work will take about
two weeks. There will be three coun-
ters, running from the back to about
shape of the letter L. The cashiers
desk is i'm the back of the building at
the center. Carpenters have finished
the fourth day on the market room.
When the alterations are completed the
premises will be among the most con-
else and neat of the kind in any city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-30
MRS. MON WAR ON TRIAL
HOW LITTLE All HO WAS
BEATEN.
A Neighbor Tells of Witnessing a
Brutal Thrashing of the Young Slave
Girl.

Mrs. Ng Mon War was placed on trial
in the police court this morning for as
sault and battery upon little All Ho,
her alleged Chinese slave girl The lit
the girl was in court with her new
found guardians, to whom she clung
very closely.
Mrs. West, who is neighbor of the
Mon Wars was the first witness. She
testified that she had seen the little girl
fearfully beaten on Tuesday OF last
week, with a piece of fire wood. Mrs
West saw All Ho run away from Mrs
Mon War, crying for mercy, and the
Chinese woman ran after her. beating
her all the way through the house with
the heavy piece of wood.
Mrs. West stated that after Witness
ing this beating, which she described as
very brutal, she went to see the Rev.
Mr.. Kincaid, to find out If there was
any way to rescue the child. She had
seen many other beatings, and declared
that the girls life was a source of con-
stant worry to her. The witness stated
that she would not beat a dog as little
All Ho was thrashed by her Owner
Mrs. Mon War is being defended by
attorney Russell. Her husband sat by
her in court. The young Chinese wo-
man appeared to be decidedly nervous
as she listened to the testimony of Mrs.
West. Upon request of the defense all
the other witnesses, including the lit
| tie girl, were excluded from the court
while Mrs. West testified
The case was not finished this morn
| ing and was begun again at half past
| one this afternoon, with a prospect of
! lasting all afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-30
PLANS FOR YOUNG HOTEL.
A Thoroughly Capable Man to be Mad,
Manager.

Alexander Young arrived on the Ma
riposa from the Mainland. He intends
to remain here several months His
visit is not, he says, for any particular
purpose other than to look into his
building and other interests.
Capital on the Coast he said, is
very kindly disposed toward the Ha-
waiian Islands and the people are
ready to invest their money in any
legitimate enterprise. They must of
course be assured that it is a bona
fida investment. l can not say that
money is any more plentiful now than
before the election. Personally 1 have
the utmost confidence in the future of
the Islands, which is, L think, amply
indicated by this investment" indicat-
ing the excavation for lis new build
ing.
1T will be nearly two years before
this hotel will be ready to open so it
is a long time ahead to make any an
nouncements about who will conduct
it. | will state however that 1 Will
get the very best man that can be
found in the States to manage H.
will offer every inducement and make
it an object to the man who has the
pluck and nerve and ability to engage
in the management"
Mr.. Young said that he had not
looked into the labor problem as that
was a matter which was being hanc-
led by the local people. He will visit
the various plantations in which he is
interested.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-30
THERESA WILCOX IS SUED
CECIL BROWN WANTS $500 OF HER
GOLD.
Note Given Last Spring Remains I'm
paid-Good Sureties-No Embarress-
ment will Likely Result,

Cecil Brown this morning filed a suit
in the Circuit court against Mrs. The
resa Wilcox to recover the sum of $500
alleged to be due on a promisory note
utterd April II last the and due May IL.
The endorsers are Thomas r. Lucas
and Charles Wilcox.
The note was given to H. M. Won Holt
and was by him transferred to Mr..
Brown. AS the sureties are good there
will be no trouble about the matter.
The case will come before the February
term of court.
c. II. Sawyer has filed a mechanics
lien against George r. Carter, admin
istrator of the estate of the late l. N.
Hayden; l.. C. Ables, David Dayton
Col. C. j. Mccarthy and the Pantheon
buildin" at the cornor of Fort and Ho-
tel street to recover the sum of $425
loaned to Hayden to pay for brick that
went into the house.
Judge Humphreys this morning ad-
journed court for a short look over
the premises of DR.. Miner on Bereta-
mia street. This is necessary as loca-
tions have been and are being men
toned by witnesses. The examination
of witnesses was resumed at l o'clock
this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-30
MARsEILLEs GOES WILD OVER
THE BOER.
He Declares the Two Republics Will
Never Surrender-But Rather Will
Suffer Total determination First.

NARSEILLES, Nov. 22.-Paul Kru-
ger, former President Of the South
African Republic, landed here at 1915
q. m.
Mr.. Kruger cannot but be elated at
the warmth of his reception by the
people of Marseilles today. He may be
said to have been borne on an irresis-
tible wave of enthusiasm from the
landinu stage to his hotel. The broad
streets and boulevards through which
the route lay presented a perfect sea
of human beings, all gathered there
prompted by the unanimous desire to
welcome the aged Boer statesman.
Replying to the storm of acclama-
tions, from the solid block of thousands
of enthusiastic people, Mr.. Kruger
said the warm reception given him to-
day would do much to sooth the wounds
in his heart. The Beers he added,
will never sacrifice their freedom. They
will rather be exterminated to the last
man.
Replying to the addresses of welcome
of Presidents of the Paris and Mar
seilles Committees, Mr.. Kruger spoke
of the war as terrible and barbarousy
conducted by the British He said:
II have fought with the savages, but
the present war is even worse. We
will never surrender. We are deter
mined to fight to the last extremity
and if the Republics of the Transvaal
and Orange Free State lose their indie
pendence it will be because they lose
every man, woman and child
This declaration which Mr.. Kruger
made dispelled at once any impression
that he intended to accept a compro-
mise from the British government.
His announcement was greeted with a
roar of cheers and cries of "Vive Kru-
ger!" "Vive les Boers!" "Vive la
Liberte!"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-30
SUGAR.
NEW YORK, November 21.-Raw,
quiet but firm; refined steady.
SUGAR
BURGLAR BECOMES BOLD.
From a Bed Room by the
Occupant.

The mysterious burglar who has
been entering houses on Beretania
street toward Waikiki is becoming
moro DARN and a new experiences
with him are being constantly report
ed. Several nights ago he went to a
house in the Waikiki part of town and
putting a ladder to a window, climb
ed into the bed room where a 10 year
old girl was sleeping. In his entrance
the man must have aroused the child
for she called to her sister in an ad-
joining room, that there was somebody
in tho room.
Not crediting the fears of the young
er girl the sister did not respond and
as there was no more noise the child
thought she had been mistaken. Sud
denly he felt the netting lifted and
something pressed against her face.
Putting her own hand up she felt a
mans hand. She became terror strick-
en- and her cries soon brought the rest
of the household into her room. The
open window and the ladder were am
pie evidences of the visit of the bur
flar. No other trace was secured. The
burglar got no booty, being frightened
away by the girl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-30
THE CZAR.

BRUSSELS, Nov. %, 2:30 p. M
A private telegram from Paris makes
the assertion that the Czar is dead
There is no confirmation from any
other source.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 21.-Alarm
is growing over the Cars condition.
Notwithstanding the bulletins of favor
able character sent out from Lavidia,
it is believed here that the patient is
in the gravest danger. Russia has be-
come deeply religious and prayers are
being offered up daily from the vari-
Gus churches in all the large cities Of
the Empire for the Cars recovery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-30
AT THE ORPHEUM.

The house was packed last evening
to the aisles to see the new comers
The program was excellent, the new
arrivals proving themselves thorough
artists, those held over being already
established favorites. Miss Mabel LIE
Clair, Miss Raymond and her cornet
Miss Howell dashing soubrette, show
ed themselves to great advantage and
with Kurkamp, tenor, and Hanlon and
Singer gymnasts, established them
selves on an excellent footing. The
entertainment was clean in character
and of first class quality being far
ahead of any program yet presented on
the Orpheum stage.