davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-19

Greeteu his trlendS.
Mr.. Clay drove from Ashland early
In the morning and spent the day in
the city, occupying the private Office of
a friend on Short street. where he
quietly passed the time In meeting AMI
greeting his personal and political
friends and ucquninta1ces. When the
various delegations, bands and feast
ers forming the procession, started
down Short street, Mr.. Clay stood In
the Office door, reviewing the parade. 4
small delegation from Mercer county
brought up the rear OF the marchcrs,
and displayed banner inscribed,
Here Is old Mercer; we are few, hut
we are true" Mr.. Clay on seeing this
clapped his hands in approval OF the
sentiment, and when all the paraders
had passed by. Mr.. Preston drove up
10 the door and said to the ldolized
leader OF great political party: "Mr.
Clay, which OF the speakers stands
VIII you appear on?' Without Il mo-
ments hesitation Mr.. Clay replied:
Mr.: Preston, as candidate of the neo-
pie. do not think IT'S proper l should
appear on either stand" And he did
not: Nor did this great statesman,
though perhaps the most eloquent and
magnetic orator that ever assembled n
pabltc'rostrum or charmed listening
senate, nj any time during the cam.
hpt l.. 4 f., 4
the country advocating his own cleo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-03
Mounted PatroImen Are
Treated Badly.
THEY WANT MORE MONEY
Petition High Sheriff Brown for ar
Increase in Their Monthly
Allowance.

The mounted patrolmen OF the Po-
lice Department have petitioned High
Sheriff Brown for an increase of sal
airy. The men recite that their present
salary of $50 month is insufficient
pay when it is taken into considera-
ton that each man has to furnish his
own horse and equipment, stable the
animal, besi0es keeping themselves
well clothed in uniforms. In the case
of the single men of the force the cost
of maintaining themselves and their
chargers is a drain upon their re-
sources.
Captain Fox of the mounted patrol
furnishes the following statistics con-
cerning his men and their cost of liv-
ing:
THE increased cost of provisions.
room rent and board for the men, and
the heavy cost of stabling their horses
with the prevailing prices of horse
feed, have caused the men to petition
the high sheriff for relief. The men
are not saving as much money as
street laborers. There are good men
on the force, and business men have
found it out and are offering them
better positions with salaries which
mean much to their purses.
''The investment of a mounted pa
trolman, after being accepted as a
member of the force, is about 5000, for
which he must borrow the money
This puts him in the hole at the start
Even if man does save $40 month
out of his wages, without squanderine
a cent over paying for his actual ne
cessities. he has to pay up on the
money he borrowed, and he is lucky
patrolman if he has anything at all
at the end of the month. The 5000 has
to be expended as follows:
Horse, $50; saddle and bride, S25;
uniforms, hats, rain coat and inciden-
tails. s25.
Il have a very good lot of men on
the force just now, and / would dis
like losing any of them. The men are
exposed to hazards very often. With
the natives they can deal pretty well
but the class of men who drop off here
from the transports, sailors ant
roughs. make their hands full They
have to do duty for eight and nine
hours at a stretch, and when they
make an arrest must appear in cour
and wait around until the trial come.
off. and then be able to report on tn,
schedule time for duty again.
Seven out OF the seventeen officer
and men board their horses for So
a month at the stables. Few of tn,
men can find stables at the place
where they board themselves, and thi
makes it hard for them The cheapes
board some OF the men can get is a
the Chinese restaurants, which i
about SIS a month. Then there i
room rent to pay washing and Incl
dentals of that kind.
in San Francisco the mounted po
lice officers receive s102 a month, wit
, the horse, equipment Of saddle, bride
spurs. RATA and feed thrown in. Tn
r animal is maintained entirely at cit
expense"
1t Is stated that the high sheriff ]
favorable to an increase in salary
The matter will be placed in the hand
: OF the attorney general for considera
ton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-03

Offertory-"Calvary'' ...
.... Mrs. Annis Montague Turner
Accompanies. Miss Caroline Castle
Jubilee Offering for New Kawaiahao
Organ.
Presentation of Hawaiian Flag from
Oberlin College Ohio ...........
.............. Rev. w. D. Westeryelt
Anthem ..kamehameha Girls School
Address by the Pastor ...........
................... Rev. Fl. II. Parker
Solo-"Faliey of Shadows ...
...... Mrs. Annis Montague Turner
Address-'Ka 'Kawaiahao Church go.
............ ......... E. X. Lilikalani
Anthem ...... kawaiahao Girls School
Aloha from the Denominations"
................. Rev. j. G. Hay
Anthem ......... Kawaiahao Quartette
Aloha from the Descendants of the
Missionaries" -. Hon. w. R. Castle
Anthem -. Kamehameha Boys School
Aloha from the Hawaiian Churches"
................. Rev. E. S. Timotec
Hymn-'Hoku 40 Mani ..
............. Choir and Congregation
Prayer and Benediction ...
Rev. Serene z. Bishop. d. D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-03
Detained at Station.

Henry Kauwai, who was arrested
Saturday night in Kakaako after hav-
ing had revolver pointed at his head
by gambler named Makia, is being
detained at the police station pending
a medical examination. One Of his
hands Is badly withered and there Is a
suspicion that he may have a serious
disease
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-03
Says De Bolt Has Won.

We have received reformation from
Washington which indicates that Mr.
De Bolt has been appointed circuit
Judge in place Of Judge Silliman. The
selection or Mr.. De Bolt will be heart,
lily approved by the citizens OF the
Territory y.-Independent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-03
I'srtsrsrAt.

m. ..rrr1tulnte you Mr..
n 'n won your lawsuit.
f' p Europe7
49, but my lawyer ana
'ra eolnr -Cinsinnati
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-03

(1e.t'r. u take acknowiedR
A. v lmrrts district % Kona.
/ Na,, NhfH office. Klng 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-03
orriItNNa

y s.@Irrr YOUR EYES. you
b, .n pile DON'T wear other
D. your eyes diner from
4 49,. W'7r cheap. improperly
|He'. NOV win ruin your eyes.
L.'Ns OPrtCtAH. Love
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-03
CONTRACTORS.

y w Y Contractor and builder,
|. once sitting. brick, wood or
y M. ahop. Palace walk. rest
% ave near Kewaio.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-03
-Nu.NArffrna

sr... ..... steuoFrapher. At
ttf, ..1r11co dept. ground
Irl Main aca
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-03

e.ss, e,.,. I. once Queen ST.. op-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-03

\ ? DOVE. CE.-surveyor and
gsslh'ef once new Magoou bids.. I.
",a and Merchant sta. v. O.
'fl'fs iabcn fur typewriting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-03
INSURANCE.
ARCHITECTS.


Wn 4 TRAIN Architscts.-suits
''' block. Fort 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-03

j., TAytuU NJ Am. soc. q. E.-.
~. Hflfaullc Engineer: 1s
~ Honolulu. Tet asa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-03

Continued on Page -
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02
TAKE CHARGE OF MARIA.

Fargo Call: Maria Kicks, the un-
fortunate, whose mania for smashing
glass has given her a wide reputation,
arrived in Moorhead last evening via
the N. P, having been out west for
some time. She has her little 1-year-
old babe with her, which makes the
case all the more d%eplorable. Chief
Fuller took her in charge and left her
at the Exchange hotel for the night.
In accordance with a request from the
Minnesota state board of charities and
corrections the chief wired the board
last evening Of her presence, t~..e.board
having expressed a desire to take
charge of her case. 1t would seem
as though this would be a humane
thing to do. To have this i%rresDons-
ible mother showed around the world
with an innocent little babe in her
arms is a sad picture, indeed. There
ought to be some comfortable abiding
place for both mother and child.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02
Three Letters from, Ono
Wonean, Showing How
kyesSsa &. PStaRxksan5a's Vege-
table COMPOUND Cured
Esakyissg Of fhe Womb.

"DmAR Mrs. PlNKHAM-I see your
advertisement in the papers in regard
to treating wOman's diseases, and
would be grateful to you for your adj
vice i'll my Cast am suffering from
falling of womb. have pains in my
sides and legs, in fact I ache all over.
l am getting SO weak l cannot stand
on my feet much. l have the head
ache sometimes. and Il choking, tight
feeling III my breast and throat. Have
a baby seven months old. l hope to
hear from you soon. as l am in so
much distress. "-MRs. j. Il. COMPTON,,
Eggbornsvillc, Va, May l6, 1898.
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-I followed
your advice and ! am now on the Sec
ond bottle of Your Vegetable Com
pound and I think it is going to cure
me. If it does l will ever praise it,
for I am, and have been, a great suf-
ferer; but now I live in hopes of
getting well."-MRs. j. r. COMPTON,
Eggbornsville, Va, July ~, 1898.
"DEAR Mrs. P1NKnAM-Again I
write to you. When l first wrote to
you for advice in regard to my troubles
l thought l could never get well again.
After receiving your letter l followed
your advice exactly, and thanks to
you, 1 nm cured of that dreadful
disease. l cannot find words to ex-
press the good your medicine will do.
1t is really more than was recon-
mended to me.'-MRs. J. r. COMPTON,
E~ggbornsville, Va, April 10, 1899.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02
WOULD SEND HER BACK,

HAVING GOTTEN HIS WIFE OUT
OF AN ASYLUM, JUDGE MACKEY
GETS HER IN AGAIN.
Washington. Oct. 27.-Judse Thcs.
j. Mackey, of South Carolina, yester-
day instituted lunacy proceedings
against his young wife, the daughter
of Col. George A. PorterGeld, nf
Charlestown, w. Va. There will he
another inquiry into her mental con-
dltlon before Justice Cole, in criminal
court No. y, next Friday. Just two
weeks ago Judge Mackey secured her
release from the government hospital
for the insane on 4 writ of habeas
corpus. declaring at the time that she
was not dangerously insane as charged
and that she had been irregularly
committed to that institution. lie
made one of the most eloquent ap-
peals ever listened to in the district
courts for the release of his wife.
Armed with an order from the court,
he drove over to the asylum late i in
the afternoon of October s., and Mrs.
Mackey was given into his custody.
1t was his intention, he said. to send
her to some rural retreat in the hope
of restoring in full her mental facul-
ties.
He now files a petition in the SUI
preme court of the district, in which
he charges that Mrs. Mackey is be
lieved by him to be a lunatic Of homi-
cidal and otherwise dangerous tend
encies; that she has been such luna
tic since October 10, 1900; that the
cause of her lunacy is unknown to
him, but if the representations made
to him are true, his wife is unfit to
be at large, and if permitted to remain
at large the rights of persons and
property will be jeopardized, the pres
%ervation of the public peace imperiled,
and the commission Of crime rendered
probable 1t is further stated in the
petition that Mrs. Mackey has been
a resident OF the district for two years.
is at the present time INDECENT, with
out property and estate, and without
means to pay for treatment in the in
sane asylum.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02
Questions
for


If You were offered sure aid in time
of trouble would you put it aside
and accept something of doubtful
efficiency?
If you saw before you a strong and
safe bridge leading toyour goal, would
you ignore it to try some insecure and
tottering structure?
The answer to these questions is
plain. You would. of course, choose
without hesitation what all evidence
showed to be the safe thing. and you
would risk nothing in useless expert
mcnts.
Why, then, do some wOmcn risk one
of their most precious possessions
their health-in trying medicines of
unknown value, which may even prove
hurtful to them?
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has stood the test of years. 1t
has the largest sale Of any remedy for
female ills in the world. and nothing
conld have given it this sale except it's
OWN merit.
DO o try any experiments, but buy
what is known to be reliable. Mrs.
Pinkham's Compound can do all that
is claimed for it. and all statements in
regard to it can be easily verified.
Write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn. Mass,
tor a little book she has just published
containing letters from the mayor of
Lynn, the postmaster and others.
Mrs. Pinkhams advice is offered free
of charge to all women who write to
her for aid. This invitation is con
stantly renewed. A million women
have been cured ofscrious female ills by
Mrs. Pinkham's advice and medicine.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02
THE NEW MINE.
WORK ON THE DEVELOPMENT
OF THE NEW NINE AT WILTON
EMBARRASSING PApInI

OF THE NEW MINE AT WILTON
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY.
Wilton News: Work at the new
mine is progressing favorably. The
main entry is now $50 feet in length
running north. Another running
east off from the main entry is eighty
feet. Rooms are now being turned
off from this entry, making the work.
ing space larger. The electric plant
and boarding house are about COM
pleted, and an electric mining ma
chine and cutter will be put in place
in a few days. A good we'll and two
air shafts have been dug. Another
electric machine left Columbus, Ohio.
yesterday, and when lnese machines
are in operation about 400 tons a day
"a be mined with no difficulty. Good
miners and carpenters can find plenty
of work at the mine. The tests of the
coal have proved SO favorable that or
ders are coming in daily for more coal
than the mine can supply with double
crews.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02
ARE REPULSED.
American Force Meets Repulse at the
Hands Of a Large Band of
Filipinos.
Orderly Retreat after a Hard FIGHT
in which Several are
Killed.
1nsurgent Force Appears to Be Stroug-
er than Reported to
Manila.

Washington, Oct. 2G.-Gen. Near
thur cables from Manila Oct. 24:
Lieut.. Febiger and forty men of the
Third U. S. l. V. and Lieut.. Heidle and
sixty men of troop l., Third cavalry,
attacked the insurgents II miles east
of Narvican llocos Sur, province OF
Luzon. They developed a strong po-
sltlon occupied by about 400 ri1lemen
and a thousand. bolomen, under COM
mand OF Juan Vallemoor, a subordia-
ate of TiniOs. A desperate fight en-
sued, which was most credltable to .ne
force engaged, though under the heavy
pressure of overwhelming numbers
our troops were compelled to return
to Narvican, which was accomplished
in an orderly manner Acting Assist
ant Surgeon Bath and a civilian team
ster were captured early in the fight
and were released by Villamoor. Ac-
cording to their accounts the insur-
gents are much stronger than re-
ported and their loss is moderately
estimated at l50. Our loss was:
Killed:
LIEUT.. GEO. FEBIGER.
CHARLES LlNDENBERG.
WILLIAM WILSON, OF the Thirty.
third.
Andrew Johnson and Guy McClin.
took OF the Third cavalry, wounded
and nine missing. About lbs horses
are missing.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02
disappointed with the presentation of
ms case by MI. Bryan, and many OF
them will quietly vote for Mckinley.
LOOKS BRIGHT.

REPORTS FROM STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE HEADQUARTERS
SATISFACTORY TO RIpUBLI-
CANS.
Grand Forks Herald: a party IN
close touch with the officials at the re-
publican state headquarters stated yes-
terday that North Dakota would give
MCKINLEY and Roosevelt from 1oN0D
TO $4,000 majority and the state ticket
from 5000 to 10000.
The campaign speakers who have
returned from tours over the state say
II a the republicans were never SO
thoroughly organized in every section
OF the state as they are at the present
time; not only this, but they are all
enthusiastic and all the rallies are
we'll attended. Ledru Guthrie and
Farmer Wallace who have been on the
stump for the past few weeks. re-
turned yesterday from the western
part OF the state and say the situation
there is very favorable and the result
OF the election this fall will be a sur
prise to many.
The boom for HilGrcth,' said a
party who came in from the north last
evening, mas fallen very fiat in our
part OF the state. 1t was thought ut
one time he would get a very %iiatter-
ing vote, but even the democrats I'D
north cOncede that ne will not run
ahead Of his ticket. 1t is the general
belief that he would have received a
larger vote if he had not made a single
speech in Our section. What Colonel
1reumann has said as to iilGreth';
position regarding the Philippine cues
ton before the latter had left Manila
on his return home. has opened the
eyes OF most OF the voters. and it can
safely be stated that in many local.
ties in the northern part of the stare
Iildreth will run behind the head OF
has ticket"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02

Bismarck, N. D. October, 81, 1900.
Drs. BeaudouX and Away, oculists
and aurists, Edwards building, is the
name Of a new firm in the gateway
city of Fargo.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02
PROHIBITION.
Correspondent Thinks Prohibition One
of the Liveliest Issues in the
Campaign.
Kind of Campaign the Fus;onists are
Making on This
Question.
Issue that will Sooner or Later Come
up for Settlement in the
State.

North Dakota correspondence of the
Minneapolis Times says:
When all is said and done, resubmis-
sion and prohibition appear to be the
liveliest issues in North Dakota poll
tics. Although the prohibitionists
appear to have the advantage, there
is a large element in the state favoring
the repeal of the prohibition law or a
system OF local option, where COM
munities may say whether they shall
have liquor On sale or not.
The prohibitionists working through
the state enforcement league argue of
course, that the prohibition law is a
state law and must be enforced in all
parts of the state.
The resubmissionists and local OPP
tionists respond by asking why the
state enforcement league does not con-
Germ itself with the enforcement Of
the law against other crimes-wny
they single the violation of the prohi-
bition law out as the n crime to be
punished. The pros and cons of the
question are the most discussed topics
of the North Dakota campaign.
The fact that the resubmission issue
is thoroughly alive is seen in the pro-
gress of the campaign through the
state. The campaign for the COVER
9nrchin ic hainr ~ un5 1nrCo1v on this
issue, and the republicans are harsh
enough to state that the fusionists are
working a prohibition campaign in the
Red river valley, a resubmission cam
paign on the Missouri slope and a hard
cider campaign in the Jim river val
ley, thus e~ndeavoring to get on all
sides of the question.
When the republicans are asked to
define the attitude of one of their can
didates on the state ticket they. merely
refer the inquisitor to the republican
platform, which declares for the en-
forcement of the existing prohibition
law. If the prohibition law did not
exist, it would appear that the declara-
tion would lose it's force. But the
prohibitionists are busying themselves
to see that the republicans do not
overlook their pledges to be allied in
separately with prohibition, unless
there should be a radical readjustment
which might bring about a split among
the republicans through the entire
state.
There is growing in the state an ele-
ment of German settlers who will
break away from the party that per-
sists in rigidly enforcing the prohibit
ton law. Up to the present time, the
communities in the state that have
desired the sale of liquor have been
able to maintain a sort of system of
local option. But in the last year
the prohibitionists have extended their
working and threaten to close up all
places in the state where liquor is be-
ing sold. When this time comes, the
beliefs of a large element of the states
population will be a very live issue,
indeed, and then look out for squalls.
For several years past both of the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-02
VOTE 0 M'KINLEY
FORMER GOV. ALLIN TALKS POL
ITlCS-CROPS IN WALSH
COJINTV

lloo-S1tOI IN WALSH
COUNTY.
Grafton, N. d., Oct. 2G.-FormGr
Governor Allin is not taking a very
active part in the political campaign
this year, his farming operations re-
curing his entire attention. He SAYS
that the conditions in Walsh county
are so very much better than any one
anticipated that the farmers are feel
ing very good over the results. Tie
yield of wheat is far beyond the ex-
pectation OF any one. In the imme-
diate vicinity of Grafton crops are an
almost entire failure, but four miles
west, and from there to the western
limit of the county, the yield is sur
prising every one. Fields Whicl
were expected to average four or five
bushels of wheat to the acre are run
ming 10 to II bushels. Mr.. Allin says
an amusing story of one farmer and
his hired man who quarreled over the
yield from two small, insignificant
looking stacks. The two stacks were
expected to run about IS bushels each,
and the farmer would not believe the
man when told that there was 2G2
bushels threshed from the two until
he found that he had that much wheat
to his credit in the elevator.
Cow A11Sr -, kl1& 49,. ---.
plowed under wheat that would have
yielded a paying crop. He himself
plowed under a field which seemed
hopeless, and would have continued
had not rain interrupted his work.
The land which he had intended to
pillow, but could not reach, yielded a
very fair crop Of wheat. He says
that there are a few quarter sections
in his vicinity which have not yielded
this year in The n~eighborhood of LOCO
bushels Of wheat, 200 or 300 bushels
OF flax, and a supply Of coarse grain
for feed which can be made to last I'M
til another crop. The price of flax is
good, seed of very inferior quality
bringing $1.4O at his market. He
says that if wheat should reach 20
cents the condition of the farmers
around him would be very comfortable
indeed.
Wash county has a great many dem
ocratic and populist voters, but Gov.
Allin says that there has been a
marked change in sentiment in favor
of the republican party. 1t is often
said in a ocular way that Bryan's
speeches have made many republican
voters. This Gov. Allin says is a
positive fact in walsh county. Mr..
Bryan, on his North Dakota trip, Wis
tied Grafton and addressed a large
audience composed principally of farm
ers. The coming of the great orator
had been widely heralded, and many
men had gone to hear him, expecting
to hear from his lips an exposition Of
the policy which he advocated, and a
statement of the reason why such a
policy should be followed. Instead of
this they heard abuse and ridicule Of
the republican party, and little else.
AS a result many populists have OPEN
ly declared their intention to vote for
Mckinley, and he predicts a big repuo-
lican vote in Walsh county this fall.
The disaffection is not confined to the
populists, but is shared by the demo-
Gratis, although not many of the latter
are advertising the fact. They were