davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09
ALL ASSOCl-
ATE DISEASES
CURED.

nf any Wind we new
ATE DISEASES = faii q remove all
reflex complications.
(suKED. II the care Is VAri-
coeNle. tho weak
ms@t caused hf " disappears. n II il
Structure. and has dsveiopef Iuta pros
tafie, Bladder or Kfdnsy aeyerffrrx NJ.
Injured organs ar@ sill restored 10 per-
feciif healthy condition IN 81 is HIs,nd
poison. any and al Skin. blood and Hons
diseases arising from the faint. are al.
tfely and permanently eliminated from
the eYstern. II Il Is impotSnny. ths mAny
distressing symptoms following m id
train and Indicating a premature dncffue
az physical, mental snd sexual ROVER
are Totally removed and rapidly raoianod
~ the youthful energy ~ robust rrs4Fa-
hood. Hence all resulting lils ami rpfsx
complications which may he pFnusriy
termed associate Diseases and which. II,
fact, are aft%n more serious than the
original aiiment that gives rise to then,
all- we say, disappear completely ana
forever with the cure OF tho main rnalady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09

II matters not how
long yeu have suf-
fered fF0m Structure.
rer how many dlf-
ferent doctors have
disappointed you, We
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09

CANTON o.. Nov. S--Semi- Official fig-
ures Of Stark county show that Mckinley
gained nearly 1000 over his plurality OF 800
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09
Which Combines All Of the Curative Powers Of Both Medich
and Electricity In Our Electro-Medical Treatment.
SPECIALISTS for DISEASES Of MEN.

am Al
'~
college nd
@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09

TO CURE a cos.n IN osE nay.
Tskr iasstass bfeaa Qslnlne TsEists All sx,s
siSts Fsfsrs tbs fsas<y V u taas 70 cars w
GrSsss Signature Ia Ga each eox 80 sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09

On account ~ it's
friahtfui hideauN-
ness. Blood paiaon
IS commonly called
the king ~ All ven
erfM disc xfEs4 II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09

Most cAssS .ss5
tYeatesi ssiecfss ~. ~
ss,sal visit
gerfess. eait y
impossible e -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09

Men, many 81 you
are now reaping the
result Of your fSr-
ner folly. Your
manhood II faillng
and will soon be lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09

Whatever may be
the cause OF vari-
eoceie, Its injurious
effects are too well
known fer extended
comment. suffice 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09

In curing a disease
of any Kind we nov
~ fan to remove gil
reflex complications.
if The case Is vAsl-
cDrela. the vxam y .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09
LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN.
MAJORITY IN 10th BRANCHES
WILL BE LARGE.
Returns Indicate That There viii
He Only Eight Fusionists In the
senate and Twenty in the Lower
House-Nearly Complete List.

The next state legislature will have a
large Republican majority in both house
and senate. The membership has now
been ascertained with the possible ex-
eeption Of the Seventh district in Whit
man county, where the vote is extremely
close. 1t Is believed that there will be
one Republican and one fusionist from
this legislative district. The senate will
be made up of 26 Republicans and flu
sionists. The house will have IS Repub-
licans and 20 fusionists. The membership
is as follows.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-20

ThruR's inssrsstias snd Aausias
Aneessess ~ Me- asesse tsisessy.
In TArun's Annual. just out amons
the extracts frum = diary Of mer'
chant IN business here h 1888 Il ap
pears that On March 1itA. ix93. Cap
tain Briggs Of the wilmington Z Lis-
erpooa Packet sold some lumber to a
Mr.. HrnreveIl for 500 . thousand
feet A few days after that sale to
Wit. on ST. Pasrick's Day. Captain
Rogers Of the brig Andes was asking
from se4o to $3.50 apiece for horses
and the town had the horse fever
Among other interesting articles II
the Annual are the Retrospect for
1900: description Of the great canal
at the Hawaiian Commercial and 81
gar Co.'S plantation: valuable infor-
nation for tourists and others; q mar
ra.ive Of a trip to waipio and Wal
manu- Valleys: Introduction Of foreign
birds into the Hawaiian Islands with
notes on some of the species intro
duced; the conditions As they exist
and change in Hilo: farming In Ha-
wall
A Hawaiian legend OF Ku-Ula. the
fish god Of Hawaii. is an interesting
story of one of the ancient Hawaiian
deities who was believed to have pre-
sided over the nsh Of these waters.
The story Of Honolulu's battle with
the bubonic plague Is one Of the prin-
cipal articles and in concise form of
the work done in the suppression Of
the city's dread visitation Is told. In
an article on the geology Of the Island
Of Oahu. by s. E. Bishop. much vslu-
able information is given Of the ap-
pearance Of the island long before the
coming of the writer to the place
The Island Of Oahu it IL claimed Is
much older than the other islands Of
the group. and 1t originally appeared
as two islands. According to the con-
lecture Of the writer. Waianae crater
emerged about . million years ago and
was extineuished little later or three
hundred thousand years after IT en-
erged. Koolau, like Waianae. emery
ed and became extinct long before
newspapers were established on the
group, and q matter Of some four hun
group. and matter OF some
four hundred and twenty-five thou
sand years before Punchbowl erupted.
According to the guessing" Of the
writer of the geology which "is neces-
sarily crude, and merely tentative
the reefs, Nuuanu craters. Diamond
Head. Kaimuki, Salt Lake Group. and
Tantalus Group are mere striplings
as compared with the grandfathers Of
the family, none Of them having been
above water more than a paltry thirty
thousand years, and Koko Head is still
in its infancy having only got up in
the world about five thousand years
ago.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-20
STATEMENT FROM Mn AxasLL-
ssaa believes Thss TAsse Ia.sesns
Men Ars IN Prison.

II Stiii oesisvss Thst Thses Janoeeni
II Men Ars h prissn-
To the Editor OK The Repcbiican:
II Sir:-The report published by The
Republican yesterday touching the
japanese case was Inaccurate and ms
leading Statements made By other
i gentlemen were attributed to me:
words we're put into nay mouth which
did not use Again this morning
you publish an inaccurate statement
which illustrates:
Immediately after the Protective
League meeting. Mr. Axbill said:
My assistant. japanese by the
name of Toufe, is sugar planter
in Kona- II was from him that
first got the story. 1 have since
heard that the guilty men among
the number convicted are unani-
nous in stating the innocence OF
the three Japanese Their wives
all swear that they were apart
from the scene Of the crime 1t the
time II was committed"
The japanese assistant I mentioned
is named Ota. He is not and never
was a sugar planter. Mr.. Tout, an
American, a sugar planter at Kona,
told me that all the witnesses for the
defense were not called to testify. /
said not a word aoout what the wives
of the accused would swear to. said
that three women, wives Of the con-
victed men. were in the city.
Such reporting as the above is most
damaging to all concerned. The most
astonishing thing in connection with
this matter il that the legal gentle
men who have commented. especially
the Attorney General. did not make
some allowance for inaccuracy in the
reporting.
did not kno wthe name Of the 2;
torney in the case when reported II.
did not claim to know anything be-
yond the fact that the case had been
reported to me. did not reflect on
anybody. All who spoke said sub
stantially: IF the facts be as report
ed etc.
Now. after further investigation,
am still Of opinion that three innocent
men are in Jail as the result Of the
miscarriage of justice. AS to the how.
We shall all understand after the case
has been reviewed Dy the supreme
court W. K. AZBILL.
Honolulu, Dec. 10. 1900.
The above statement written by the
Rev. w. K. Azbill, makes charges If
reportorial inaccuracy. Mr. Azbill's
notes, which he used when he made
the startling charges before the Pro
tective League. were turned over to
The Republican reporter The notes
were very full, but to avoid all errors
the reporter had Mr.. Azbill fully ex
plain all the points in the case.
Mr.. Azbill claims that The Repub-
lican stated that he made the charges
on his own authority. II Mr.. Azbill
will look over The Republican Of the
18th he will see that the article ex.
pressly states the contrary in two
places. The first reads. WORD has
come to me-" and the second. Accord.
ing to my information" etc.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-20
Notice.

Notice Il hereby given that An Tan
on the nth day OF November. lsoe.
sold his eatirs intersats In the am a
Whoe Tod kee Tam 300 Lee 4 Co. 10
Ching Tai. Ali debes coatraesed bv
An Tam prior 10 date Il ale win Sc
sestied b. hfm- - I'D eonpanv
Win mt - respond > tsr ~ dxne.I
contracted hereafter ~ Al Tan.
CHING TAI
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-20
NOTICE.

DR.. ]. H. Raymond will occupy tenn
porarily part of the once of DIR. W. j
Galbraith, corner Beretania and Ala.
kea streets. ONCE hours. 10 to Il a.
m. Telephone, 204.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-20
FOR SALE
kalihi Property

Two lots 50xIOO.
One lot 1OOx100 on which is q house
containing six rooms. For particulars
apply to DAVID X. UNAUNA,
Wilder s. 8. Warehouse, Esplanade.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-20

BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS. COOL
ERs. HRAss and LEAD CASTINGS.
and MAehinsry a every desxiptioa
made tO aeder. Particular attentioa
paid to ships DISSEMINATING. Job
work exscufsd q sAoetsst noGice.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-05-17
EVERY STEP BITTERLY CONTESTED.
by Carrie Chapman Gait, President
National Suffrage Association.

There is no more elaborate argu-
ment or determined opposition to
woman suffrage than there has been
to each step of the progress of the
rights of women. Scientists meas
ured heads and weighed brains to
prove that girls could not master a
college education. Clergymen read
the Scriptures to prove that they
must not, and public opinion echo
ed the opinions of both But girls
did master the college curriculum.
When the world recovered from it's
astonishment, scientists investigated
anew and discovered that measure
ment and weight could determine
little of the quality of the human
brain; clergymen reinterpreted the
Scriptures, and public opinion adj
justed itself to the new conclusion.
Each step Of the way has been
bitterly contested, and that there
has been advancement in the rights
OF women at all is due entirely to
the fact that the few, not the many,
possessed the right to insure the
change. Had it been necessary to
submit the question of education
to popular vote before the expert
ment had been tried, there would
not be 40, 900 young women study
ing in our colleges and universities
to-day. The concensus of public
opinion in 1880 was that the brains
OF women were quite incompetent
to received college education;
that their physical health could not
endure a four-years course of study,
and that a college educated woman
was an anomaly alike repulsive to
men and women. Had a vote been
taken, co-education would have
been overwhelmingly defeated.
The progress has come because
women of larger loftier ambitions,
and nobler self-respect than the
average have been willing to face
the opposition of the world for the
sake of liberty. More than one
such as these deserve the rank OF
martyr. The sacrifice of suffering,
of doubt, of obloquy, which has
been endured by the pioneers in
the woman movement will never be
fully known or understood. For
sixty years and more a vigorous
agitation has been waged in the
United States to establish equal
rights for women with men. Under
its influence and guided by the
brave leadership Of brave men and
women, the evolution Of woman's
rights has moved on without a
break.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-05-17

The increasing activity and cour-
age of the Democrats of this State
is matter of surprise to the over.
confident Republicans. They are
actually behaving as if they expect.
ed to carry the State. And so they
do, too. On fair, square, honest
vote, West Virginia is Democratic
by five thousand votes. We mean
to present to The people a ticket
which will command their confidence
and respect. 1t will be a ticket MOI
named by two dromios like Scott
and Elkins, but one in which per.
sonal merit will back up each can.
didate. The Democratic party oil
this State is in condition of Clio.
rious and manly independence. We
have active party workers whose
counsel is needed and whose advice
commands respect, but they count
for nothing when it comes to vote.
We are the people. Wetzel Demo.
crat.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-05-17
HANNAISM.
Few Gems CulIed from Mark IIanna,s
Speeches.

The English government is as
good as ours.
Large combinations of capital
have existed for 200 years in Eng.
land.
The great commercial success OF
England has been due to those same
trusts.
These combinations known as
trusts are not political question al
all They are SIMPLY and purely a
business question.
The trusts have the best men in
the country at their head. / be-
lieve In their organization.
No man in public Office owes the
public anything.
We know our business.
What harm can these trusts do to
the people of this country.
The story that have defended
trusts in any of my speeches is alb
solutely false.
The combination of corporations
Is simply the evolution of business.
/ don't know of trusts in the Uni
ted States.
1 say there are no trusts. If they
are prove it.
am not defending trusts, nor am
l repudiating a single word OF
phrase in the Republican platform
Before / came out here | was told
that would find a lot of hoodiums.
Now / believe it.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-05-17
A NAPOLEON BONApARrI.

After the defeat of the Hon.
Leroy Shaw, the editor OF the Iour.
nal imagined himself Napoleon
Bonaparte in politics, whom Roderer
characterized as "a man on whom
the destinies Of the world depended.
and before whom the earth stood in
in awe. - He became very hilarious
over his victory, for the defeat of
Mr.. Shaw was due to the foresight
and wisdom Of the editor of the
Journal, and his enthusiastic mani.
festations of delight over the defeat
of Shaw knew no bounds. This
was privilege which the Declare
ton of independence, the Constitu-
ton and the Ring guaranteed TO him
and so far as The ARGUS can ascer-
tain, no one was cruel enough to
curtail his infantine amusement.
Flushed with such glorious victory
over Mr. Shaw, he marshalled his
forces to attack and annihilate the
prostrsted Shaw al Housewife,
where they met to select their Con.
greSsional delegates Words fail us
and the sympathetic tear for a fallen
Napoleon Bonaparte in politics
blind us when we endeavor to
describe and record the defeat of
the once vain and boastful Napoleonl
The vainglorious / of the editor of
the Journal becomes extinct as the
secretary Of said convention exult-
ingly announces, "Leader Shaw has
captured Spion Kop and placed the
editor of the Journal on the ex-
delegate list !" Such announce
ment is not conducive to placidity
of temper or prosperity of speech,
hence the sulphuric utterance of
the Journal last week, to whom the
righteous title of decent journalism
cannot be applied without a ludi-
crous misuse of words.
Fortune knocks once at the
door of every man."
Toss the Journal up and let it fall.
And as it has no brain
You'll surely hear il bawl.
Our readers must excuse us for
dropping into poetry" but the
exigency of the case demand that
we prove to the wide, wide world
that it is not necessary for us to rob
Longfellow, or any other fellow, OF
his poetry to give publicity to that
which every person, above the in
tellect of the Journal, is thoroughly
acquainted with.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-05-17
MORE REPUBLICAN PROSPERITY.

The latest Kansas corn yarn is
attributed to a Pennsylvania who
is now visiting relatives in Kansas
City, and who is said to have
written home as follows Most
Of the streets are paved, the grains
Of corn being used for cobblestones,
while cobs are followed out and
used for sewer pipe. The husks
when taken off whole and stood on
end make nice tent for the child.
rem TO play in. II sounds queer to
hear the feed man tell The driver 10
take dozen grains or horse feed
over % Jackson's livery stable. n
1t we're not for soft, deep soil here
] don't see how they ever would
harvest the corn, as the stalks
would grow up ia the air as high as
as a Methodist church steeple.
However when the ears get too
heavy their weight presses the
stalk down in the ground on an
average Of ninciy.two feet; this
brings the car near enough to the
ground to be chopped OF with
an AK"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-05-17


Over at Morgantown recently a
young lady committed suicide by
tyinga fat-iron around her neck
and jumping into the well, where
the family obtained their drinking
water. The water-brained young
woman belonged to a lodge of the
Daughters of Rebecca, and the
lodge adopted and published in the
Morgantown papers a tribute OF
respect that started out as follows
WHEREAS, 1t has seemed best in
the Providence of loving Father
to call home to her reward our be-
loved sister, etc.
The main point we want to make
is the reprehensible statement OF
blaming Providence with the foolish
and criminal death of the young
woman. We hope she has "gone
home to her reward" but she
seriously handicapped herself for
flying upwards, by fastening the
fiat-iron to her neck.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-05-17
wksT yIRGNIA uNIYEnslrr..,
The SIMMER Quarter Begins June sist
and Ends September isi. +

Courses will be given in almost all
subjects. In addition to ~ regular
courses there will be a large number
OF free entertainments aud special
lectures and courses by eminent
specialists from other institutions.
such as President Gunsaulus of Ar
monr Institute, President Draper of
the University % Illinois. President
Mendenhall of Worcester Polytech-
mic Institute, President Thwing of
Western Reserve University, Prof.
Scripture of Yale University. and
President Bashford OF Ohio Yves.
leyan University.
Teachers will End courses that
will exactly NEE; their wants. sum
mer Quarter work counts toward a
degree the same as work in any
other quarter Expenses are low.
The circular announcement will
be sent free upon application to
JEROME IL. RAYMOND, Pres't.,
Morgantown, w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-05-17

Maze o bloom in all the trees
Mays a-bloom and blowing
Kisses on her breath, the breeze
Through the grasses going.
Mays so merry-May's so mad.
Roll cking and rosy,
Routing all whose mood is sad,
Flouting all that's prosy.-
Flirting with the Frolic wind
She, to guile his glancing,
Dons--with dandelions pinned
frocks of green enhancing.
sAt her feet the youngster year
Serves in sober suing,
But his suit she win not hear
Laughing down his wooling, -
Growing, as he wakes GUM.
Ever bilthe and blither
Till one question keeps him dumb
What's the matter with her9
But we know what all this means
Need no more to prove her
Just maiden in her teens
Pooling her first lover
FRANK PREsTON SMARr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-05-17

Don't fail to examine carefully
the cartoon on the last page of this
issue, showing how we'll Lyman T..
Gage, the Secretary Of the Treasury,
is taking care Of our money. It
will be remembered that recently
serious charges were preferred
against him and proven, in regard
to The way he has been loaning
Government money TO the Standard
oil Bank, Of New York City, and
other favored trust companies that
contributed heavily to the Republi-
can campaign fund. He is here
represented as a boy who has been
into his mothers preserves and IS
caught "dead to rights" by Miss
Columbia Notice the blackberry
jam in his whiskers and the hand
tracks on the door.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-05-17

Another member of Cleveland's
first Cabinet has been called away
to the Great BeyonS and there are
but two left now. William Crown
shield Endicott, who was Secretary
of War, died at his residence in
Boston, May 9th, aged "a years.
He had the grip last winter and
never recovered from it, as pneu-
monia developed and caused his
death in few days. He was buried
at Salem. His wife was a daughter
of George Peabody, the celebrated
philanthropist, who gave so much
for educational work in the South,
and Mr.. Endicotfs daughter is the
wife Of Joseph Chamberlain, the
English Secretary Of State for the
Colonies and a prominent actor just
now in the South African war.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-05-17

This State had a lynching last
Friday night down at Hinton. A
negro named Will Lee, who had at
tempted to commit a criminal
assault on Mrs. III. II. Dieffen-
bach, the operator for the C. & O..
road at Sandstone, but was scared
away by the timely arrival of a
freight train, was taken from the
Jail and hanged to tree in the
suburbs of Hinton by mob of
marked men, who widdled the body
with bullets after the hanging.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-05-17

The matter of holding special
conventions to nominate candidates
for the Court of Appeals of this
State, is heing pushed by Hon. p.
J. Crogan, of this place, who is the
Chairman of the Special Committee
of the Bar Association to bring
about some kind Of a reform in this
line, and we hope the Committee
will succeed in this very proper and
important move. Heretofore the
Judges have been nominated the
last thing by the State conventions,
after the fighting was about over
and many Of the delegates gone and
the rest tired and worn out, and
some half drunk and many sore and
disgruntled and not caring where
the Judgeship went, about the most
important nomination in the whole
list. The result has been that this
nomination was generally thrown to
some defeated section or faction to
satisfy them, without much regard
to the fitness of the nominee, and
some times we got a good man and
some times we didn't.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-05-17

Old man Bowsci got laid out
again the other day. lie under
took to post his wife on politics
and found out that she knew more
about the matter than be did and
then Of course he got mad
and kicked at the cat and
raised a row with Mrs. Bowser and
made threats against her and broke
the caucus up Then he got bis
foot 10 it worse than ever by mis-.
taking the new preacher for a tramp
and ordering him off,