davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-03
San Franciseo's Rulosy.

The morning following His Msiesty's S
deceSse, the papers eonlSined pages and
pages Of description, history, illustra-
lions, etc, concerning the King. Every
where flags were placed ST half-mast.
|snd the city assumed sn sir Of sincere
mourning. The following account of the
Funeral preparations is taken from the
Examiner OF Jan. end:
San Francisco Will to-day show how
sincerely she respected King kslsksus,
|znd how deep regret she feels for his
death.
Civil and military organizations will
|escort the royal dead from where United
States soldiers have been guarding it TO
|the wharf, from which il viii De trans
|isrred 10 the Charleston, which viii
bake the dead ruler back TO his island
kingdom.
Several times during the day the Ad-
|miral held meetings at the Pslsee Hotel
where various representatives, civic and
military, submitted their plans to his
Judgment, Snd received suggestions and
directions that brought order out Of
chaos.
kslua, the Kings hzndmaiden, busted
herself in her gentle fashion with the
packing Of her deSd chiefs garments. Al
number ot lSdies who have lived in the
Hawaiian Islands called upon her yester7
dsy snd gave coincidence and encourage
menr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-03
On Board the Charleston.

At $50 P II. the funeral eortege
reached the point Of embarkation.
The royal remains were transferred tc
the c. s. steamer Nonodnac, followed
|by the various officers, military and CIVIC,
|znd specially invited guests Tie Mod
|nonze steamed out toward the Charles
Enn, escorted by numerous t1gs and
steamers througed with spectators. She
made . royal sweep, coming At last slow
b alongside the huge mzn-of-Ear, Ehose
|minute guns we're answering those from
khe Preside, AIczrrzz and Fort Winfield
Scott At4P. NJ the ezsket IN its hezsyI
|czse Of wood vas transferred 20 the deck
|0f the Chzrlestoa. the band playing the
ROYAL anthem. Fifteen minutes Isferl
the anchor vas up, and the great vessel
moved mziestiezlIy toward the GoIdeu|
Gate, and cut into the ocean The czsket'
Ezs placed on the upper deck al, ,drzpe5!
n Hawaiian azgz, with canopy above.
Senkinels guarded Il dsy and night dur-!!
I1g the voysge-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-03
Funeral Ceremonies.

The account Of the funeral ceremonies.
which were held Thursday, January I'D.
s tsken from the Evening Bulletin q
'Ehst date: Funeral services in memory
Of King Kslzkz1z occurred at / O'Clock
.Ehis afternoon, in Trinity Church.
Tne guests invited by Mayor Sander
son began TO assemble 81 the Pa,zceI
Hotel about y 50 O'Clock. There were
present Mayor Sznderson, Collector
Phelps, Shipping Commissioner Morton
members o. al the branches OF the
|County znd City Government, the Of
esrs Of the San Francisco Chamber os|
commerce and San Francisco Board oa
Trade, : delegation iron the Society d
EaEfoEnlz Pioneers, representatives, d
khe State Bench and Bar
|G the Federal Courts, the Bohemian
Club, the Royzl Household, the Knights
|o< Ocszniz, the Scottish Rite ot Fred
|Hssoury, which E4s represented byl
Grand Master William s. Moses and
Pas Grand Master 7. n. Goodman, al
which order the dead King vas q mem
|ber.
At about u O'Clock people began I'd
5l Trinity Church Only those having
.ickets we're admitted through the side|
|6oor-
he chzncel vas crowded with zrox-I
ing plants and forzl pieces. The Rad
Eng-desk and pulpit we're drzped IN
noGrning and the back wall q the chan
|esl vas drzped with two American and
Hawaiian a2gs. J1st IN front Of them j
Ezown formed q small brilliant gzs-iets|
vas suspended.
Al IL head stood 3 large croxn al
beautiful and rare roses. To the LEFT Sss|
3 large emblem formed Of yiolets and
Foses, with the insignia Of the Knights!
81 the Myszie Shrine. . szber and cre-|
ce1k and the ward Islam across theI
lace.
Several peEz IN the front Of the church,
<ere reserved for native subjects q theI
Iszs King, and we're znoag the frst %
Dc filed The pew behind those occu-
ped By the HzEzlz1s were assigned 70
the pAHbezrers and 70 Admiral Brown
u the North Pacific sqzzdro1 and MS
sSzf-
L Ezz the aim q the Committee q;
Anzngene1ts % hare the service a
simple zz posEhle The regular b1siness
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-03

BY that officer. Mr.. Bigelow, special
correspondent Of the $. +. Examiner
accompanies the Charleston, by the Adj
miral's permission, and is familiar With
the events Of the Kings fatal illness
he has prepared the following account
gathered frOm reports published in the
san Francisco newspapers, from inter-
view with Rear Admiral Brown, and
with Fleet Surgeon Wood, who were At
the Kings bedside during the entire
period. From careful inquiry, made hyI
Or. Woods, il may be stated positively
that the malady, which wss Bright s
disease Of the kidneys, resulting in
ursemic poisoning, had its origin year
OF more ago, when & tendency 10 fsll
asleep Al odd times was manifested BY
His Majesty. II is singular feature OF
this disease that the sufferer mSy enjoy
intervals o. comparatively good health ,
and 50 il was in the present case, IS the
inst few weeks Of his stay in San Iran
cisco, with its change OF climate and
scene, wrought surprising improvement,
so much so that his friends were de-
ceived into thinking that his health WAS
entirely restored. DR.. Woods, however,
entertained constant forebodings that
the &lment Was constitutional, and dur
ing the ce2seless round Of social festv-
ities used every endesvor 10 bring 20 dis
Msjesty's attention the supreme imports
znce Of exercising the utmost care and
moderation. This Was 6 difficult matter.
however, for although the King submits
ted freely TO the dietetic restrictions i'm
posed by his medical ADVISER ne
found il difficult TO decline the
hundreds OF invitations sent every
week 10 attend balls receptions,
dinners, operas, plays, public celehrs-
fio1s, etc, etc. IL IS no ex2ggerStion 70
ssy that nc visitor 10 the Pacific Coast
has ever before received such mSgnih-
cent reception As wSS accorded the King
by the people OF California. There seem
ed 70 be s universal coriiality As Sn IN
stance. il NAV De cited that the theatres
placed boxes ST His MsjeSty's disposal
whenever it suited his pleasure, and that
ne WAS Slwsys greeted enthusiastically
bv the audience; again when the King
and his suite visited baseball game
given for the benefit Of the orphans, ten
thousand people arose in their seats and
cheered Justify for i've minutes, while
the bands were playing the Hawaiian
o6e. About Christmas time, the King
Welded 70 the opportunities OF the suth1
critics OF Los Angeles, SSniS Barbara
and San Diego, and with MS suite took
the special car placed 81 his disposal oyI
the Southern Pacific Railway, 70 visit
the southern portion Of California.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-03
On the Way to the Cruiser.

The procession formed to move to the
water front. It made an imposing and
|m2ny-sided demonstration, representa-.
hives OF the National, State and County
and City Government, the commercial
Interests Of the port OF San Francisco
|znd, to large extent. the social life oI
the city The hesrse was escorted by
Golden Gate COmmandery, knights
|Iemplsr, the Commandery turning out
IN full uniform in 3 body. The hearse
Ezs drawn by black horses. The suite
|of the King, Colonels Mscfarlane and
Baker, followed the heSrse in q carriage.
The cavalry escort, on reaching the
wharf, formed line and presented arms
rs the cssket was received by Admiral
Brown and his staff.
The crowd Of spectators gathered all
along the line OF march until II assumed
vast proportions The o1tpouring o.
people as spectators was simply aston
Eshing. Between Powell street and the
foot Of Market street, at 80 O'Clock
there were assembled not less than lO0,-
l00 spectztors- There was no break In
the dense crowd along this line and both
sides OF that thoroughfare and much oi
the middle Of the street was packed.
Directly opposite the wharf, lying In
the stream, was the United States cruiser
Charleston with steam up ready 70 de-
part
The King being dead his flag could no
longer be hoisted, and the flags notice
able On the Charleston we're those of
Rear Admiral Brown and the United
States ensign.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-03
Sermon of Rev. DIR. Reed.

DR.. Reed delivered the sermon, in sub
stance as follows:
Most Of US have been in the habit OF
thinking that death came into the world
/ by the sin of Adam. Fossils teach US q
different story. We know that long be-
fore the age of man, animals and insects
lived and died. Death did not come into
the world by chance. Death is the con-
Idiuon of existence on this earth of ours.
But for death il would long ago become
IuninhsbitSllle. Desth is as natural as
|the falling Of leaf. Life has its root in
death, which does not break the thread
|of our existence:
Here lies before US the body of an
|honored king Presently it will begin
TO fsll away and will return to its native
elements. We do not believe that death
destroys the personality of the man.
/ That body which is to be taken away to
|its native land will some day undergo a
process of development. Its elements
will appear in the flowers of the gardens
|of the Hawsiisn Islands By certain
words, certain actions, this man devel-
|oped certain character. That charac-
per viii go on continually developing; it
will live forever. Man in death is the
same as he is in life. Oh much more so.
HAwsiisns, your dear King has been
|taken away, believe, because God
thought that by a longer residence on
earth would not tend toward his spirit
|ual benefit. Therefore he took him
|nearer to Himself so that he could be re-
tined and st last stand purified by fire.
And now officers Of the feet, on behalf
|of this church, and, trust. Of the people
|of San Francisco and the United States ]
me bid you take the remains CT the
royal man back to his native island
Garry with YOU the assurance of our sim
cere sympathy. We thank God that
seventy years ago there were raised uI,
missionaries that converted the natives
|of the Sandwich Islands, and since that
time monarch after monarch has been|
baptized in the Christian faith, includ-
ing this man. In the providence of GOdI
he was taken away, but his body will
now be sent back to the island he loved
30 well and for which his heart ever
yesrned.
The sermon ended, the choir ssng]
Rock Of Ages, which was followed byI
the repetition Of the creed. After ihe|
bepedietion the audience followed theI
cortsge out Of the church, the choir sing
ing !" Asleep in Jesus" as 8 reeessional |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-03

order Of the Episcopal church was fol-
|lowed q
During the celebration of the service.
Francesca Guthrie sang, Angels Ever
bright and Fair.
The music was under the direction OF
IL. II. Stewart, who presided at the organ.
THE choir consisted Of the regular quar-
|tet of the Trinity Church, augmented by
Ia large number OF voices. The num-
5bers were for sn opening voluntary.
|Beethoven's Funeral March, Burial
Psalm, chant by FELTON,, HYMN, "Jeru-
salem the Golden;" hymn, Asleep in
lin Jesus" and for postlude Chopin S
Funeral March.
At Is the bell tolled briefly to an
|nounce that the services in the church.
were about 10 commence. BY this time
|the church was completely filed, except-
hing in the very last pews, BY the invited
guests. When the half-hour was reached
|the funeral procession entered the church
headed by the Clergy of the city and the
1yusrd from Troop /, Fourth Cavalry.
Everybody rose as Rev. Sanders Reed
began solemnly, Il am the Resurrection
'and the Life.n The coffin, borne by six
marines, wss placed on the waiting bier.
|It wss shrouded by large American
|hag and surmounted by elaborate and
beautiful floral pieces. Then the choir
Ichsnted, "Lord, Let Me Know My End. y
After the chant Rev. DR.. Spsulding
|reSd the lesson from the fifteenth chapter
|of Psul's Epistle to the Corinthians, be-
ginning, Now is Christ risen from the
|dezd and become the first fruits of them
|shst slept"
Then followed the hymn, Jerusalem
|the Golden"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-03
Arrangements for the Funeral


His ASiestF xSs dressed in evening
suit with white satin vest, his hands
covered with white gloves embroidered
with the ROYAL arms, and on his breast
|.he red ribbon and cross of the Order oi
|kamehameha and the star OF the Order
|of KalSkauA-
All P. \. the remains we're removed
10 Trinity Chapel, followed in transition
|oy only one carriage IN which rode
Lieut.. Dyer, Consul Mckinley sn6 Dr.
Woods, Snd on arrival the remains were
burned over 70 the United States Mill
E2rY authorities, represented by Lieu
EenSnt Lowering and detachment oi
|U. S. Cavalry.
Copies Of the funeral inyitstion pre-
pared by Mayor Sanderson were ex-
|amined and pronounced very suitable
for the purpose. 1t was printed On plsin
white paper, with heavy black border
The Superior Courts, out Of respect for
khe deSth o. the King Of Hawaii, have
adjourned I'LL next day.
Inc Custom House and Appraisers
division were closed by order Of Collector
Phelps, out Of respect 10 the late King
|kslSksuS-
The Produce Exchange adjourned Sd
the close OF the early session TIL Friday
morning ont of respect TO King kala-
|kzuS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-03
Death Approaching.

The report was soon proved false,
however, by bulletins sent out hy press
reporters stationed near the apartments
|yet at this time the King was slowly
Failing; and IS his extremities became
hold, his respiration rapid, the pulss.
HONS OF his heart quick and feeble, his
breathing strenuous, il was perceived
that the end was close at hand. 1t was
|now thst the Rev. ]. Sanders Reed COM
|menced 70 read lines OF Scripture cal
|culated TO cheer the heart of one about
|fo pass into eternity; hymns were
sung by the Rev. Mr.. Church; snd IS
|the last moments approached the Clergy
BEAD in prayer, everyone kneeling, the
words OF petition mingiing with His Ma
|lesty's lSst breath.
He passed away st exactly . :S5 P. N d,
|of Tuesday, January -, 1891, snd there
were present AZ his bedside, on the right
|of His Majesty, Rev. ]. Sanders Reed,
Col. MScfSrisne, and Admiral Brown
lon the left Col. Baker, Eslus, and ks-
|hikins; and st the foot of the bed Con-
sui Mckinley, Mrs. Swan, and Fleet
Surgeon Woods. Grouped around were
|Lieut. DYER, Hon. c. 4. Bishop, Mr..
|Godirey Rhodes, Judge Hart, Senator g.
|E. Whitney, Mrs. Mckinley, Mrs. Price,
Mrs. Reed, and the Hon. Claus Spreck-
Ia1s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-03
MR. W. F. ALLEN.

HEs AZ OFFICE ETTH HEssRs. BISHOP q
III Co. .ro-z<r OF Merchant aad Kzssurnsnz|
ssrseks. ara BE WI BE PLEASED to attend 70 sry|
szzzssss s1ssustsl . sfz- lzs4-sz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-03

1t is plain that His Majesty recognizes
khe fact thar his condition is quite seri
bus, he doesn't appreciate the fact ths,
he can never recover except by q ml-
|racle.
Il has been discovered that the King
has entirely lost the use OF his right
|arm and that the upper par; Of his spi-
|nal cord, and perhaps the brain itself, is
|Ssriously diseased
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-03
A Proper subject for Consideration


The narrow sidewalk running from
p .easan, street TO Palmer street on the
east side Of Eighth street should re-
ceive tie attention OF the proper
authorities. II il in an extremely
dangerous condition, being worn out,
broken and full Of b les. Several psr.
tie- have been severely injured 10y falls
while attempting to use this walk, and
il is probable that the town may soon
have to pay more for damages than
would build a score Of sidewalks.
There is only one sidewalk running
north from Main street 10 the resi-
dence part Of Miles City in Pleasant,
Palmer, Orr and Washington streets,
and ladies who have shopping TO do
are often -orely pressed to know how
to nav gate the mud noles which are 20
plentiful during wet weather on the
the streets mentioned, and also on
sixth, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth
streets.
Will our city fathers kindly Look
into this matter without delay?
PEDESTRIAN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-03

We have sold Ely'- Cream Balm
about three years, and have recon-
mended it, use in moe than a hun
bred epecial cases Of catarrh. The
unanimous snswers TO our inquiries il,
"It's the best remedy that I ever used"
Our experience is, that where parties
continued its USE, il never fails to cure.
). II. Montg merry, q Co., Druggists,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
When / began using Ely's Cream
Balm my catarrb was 30 bad / bad
headache the whole time and DIS
charged a large amount Of filthy mat
Ter. That has almost entirely disap-
peaTed and / have not had headache
SINCE. II. Sommers, StepheDy,
Conn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-03
TORTURING ECZEMA.
Editor Iowa Plain Dealer Cured q Insult
ferabIe Itching and Pain by the
Cuticura Remedies.
No Les Than Five Physicians Consulted
Their Combined Wisdom Followed
Without Result.

= am IS years old. In August, 1853, was tronb.
led with the peculiar kin disease TO which PEG
pie Of my age are subject, known among medical
men a. eczema. Is hrsf appearance was near the
tremiu~' until nv legs we're nearly ore raw sore
from legs the trouble extended aeress the hips,
legs and arms greatly swollen, with an itching,
burning patn, without cessation. Although the
best medical advice attainable was employed no
lees han I've physicians Of the place being con-
suited, and the p description 3 being the result Of
their combined wisdom, the disease, though APP
p~arentlY checked. would rcur in a few days a.
bad a. ever, during its progress my weight fell
away about p pounds. A. an experiment e.
gan the use Of CUuCURA, blowing the ample
and uiain instructions given with he rsmedie-,
and in four weeks found myself well, with skIn
SOFT and natural color, the itching and pain en-
tire = relieved ". R. MEAD.
Editor Iowa Plain Dealer, Cresco, la,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-03

hgs, cry the vendsIs Of the fruit in Constant
hOple. CertsiBly . great cry over o little WOOL
Scarcely less foolish is the practice Of those vhC
hy to violent phyIieing for eostsveness. Thsy
dose themselves Violently. weaken their bowels bY
80 doing, and disable them from acting regularly.
20 that, verify, the last condition ofsueh people ID
worse than the hrst. HOstetter's Stomach Bit
tsz 10 the safe and effective oubs itute for such
vast expeb'snts. But no, let rs not cali them sx-
pepients. for Il is Be no means sxdedient 10 use
them. What Is needed Is = gentle but thorough
laxative. which not only insures action Of the
bowels without pain or Weakening Effects which
promotes = healthy secretion and Gov Of bile into
its proper channel Daspspsia, debility. kidney
complaints, rheu nstism and malaria give in q
the Bittsrs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-03

five persons in the court room, let it
be recorded TO the credit Of this 'om-
munity t at only Of e u cou d be
found and that wa on tie person Of
the chief of police. The laugh came
later though, when Bill having gone
through with his illustration ard re-
turned the gun TO its owner, again
had occasion to illustrate the point.
This time without thinking be dipped
down into some recess about his per-
son and in 3 twinkling produced a
young cannon. On being asked where
he got it from he replied rather dryly
that he had Just found it,.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-03
The World Enriched.

The facilities Of the present. day for
the production Of everything that will
conduce TO the material welfare and
comfort Of mankind are almost unlim-
iIed and nen syrup Of Figs WAS first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, a. il
the only remedy which lie truly pleas
ing and refreshing 20 the taste and
prompt And effectuAl 20 cleanse the
system gently in the spr'ngtime or in
fact, at any time. and the better it is
known the more popular IL becomse.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-03
An amusinp incldeni occnrr.a in

An amusing incident occurred in
the trial of the Smith ease yesterday
in the justice court, when the Defend
ant Smith being on the stand was
asked to explain in what position the
chief Of police held the gun, when ne
(Smith) wrest2d il from him. Billy
arose and undertook to 90 through
his explanation in pantomime but
finally asked that some body loan him
. gun for purposes Of illustration.
Though there were upwards o seventy,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-03

Jepp Ryan left for Deer Lodge yes
tsrday, to take part in the races TO
come of there next week, also ship
ping his running horses Al. Watts.
Capt. Lawson, Zillah, Lucinda and
Rosemary for participation In those
vents. We feel confident that the
Ryan stable will render a good ac-
count Of itself whereverit has . repre-.
sentation on the track and In advance
extend congratulations.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-03

The attention Of the editor has been
called to a dangerous break in the
sidewalk on the west side Of the Con-
rad building, leading 10 the Rink. AS
this walk is most frequently used Ct
night when q crowd is coming from
the Rink, IL is quite possible that q
serious accident may occur If the de.
feet Is not remedied. The committee
on streets and alleys should look af-
ter ID.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-03

Rev. J. +. Pritchard, the newly APP
pointed rector Of the Episcopal church
at this place arrived yesterday, and
spent the day making the Acquaint-
ance Of his parishioners. Nj. Pritch-
ard comes from Lethbridge, n. w. T.,
where he has been located q number
Of years His family are TO follow him
shortly. Due notice Of church ser
vices will be given later.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-03

Ernest Rich appeared in justice
Browns court yesterday TO ans yer the
charge Of grand larceny. After hear
ing testimony the prisoner was bound
over TO the district court in the sum Of
Alnnn hAil.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-03

The managers Of the shotgun club
request that there be . full attendance
Of all the members o, the club at the
meeting tonight and all thOse inter
ssted for the purpose Of arranging .
shoot for the Fourth Of July.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-03

The mosquito plsgue is again upon
us, and it lie no uncommon thing to zee
pedestrians coming from Keogh with
their heads covered and tanning the
pesky things.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-03

Miss sally Holt returned home yes
terday from school in 81. Joe, Mo.
where she has been for the past six
months. Miss sally is glad TO get
back TO her home and friends again.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-03

Prof. Bach lie an importer Of fine
wines and liquors, which are guArAn-
teed to be genuine and pure and are
especially adapted for medicinal and
family use. He also carries some very
fine brands Of Imported cigars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-03

A report reached W yesterday Of a
fatal accident having occurred 90 4
cowboy on the Rosebud, but our in
formAnt did not know the unfortunate
victims name, nor could We find Aby-
body that did.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-03

Good pasture for horses at my ranch
three miles up Tongue liver. Plenty
Of good grace and water, With timber
for shelter. Leave orders with Birkle
& Truscott. W. X. GRAHAM.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-03

Mrs. VIM. Freese returned from q
four weeks visit to the Tongue river
agency. where she has been visiting
Mrs. John Tully. She was accom-
panied by Mn. Burgess and Mt.
Herbert Lightner. who are on a shop
ping tour.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-03

The horses, Jockeys and stable boys
departed yesterday for Deer Lodge.
where they will take part IN the
coming races The track here loOk-
deserted, only q few horses IN training
being left.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-03

Jules Arnold packed VI his trunk
and departed for Mitsoula, where he
will reside p rmAnently We hope TO
see him again % our streets in tn
near future.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-03

just adopted new methods which
produce finer cabinet photographs
than ever before offered to Milestown
people. See them at WILEY Bros. 3
Main street studio.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-03

AUCT!oN SALE-At Fort Keogh,
Mont, at 1890 o'clock a. NJ, July
o. ls9l: Lot Of c%nsirs, pictures, mat
tresse-, carpets, curtains, canvas boat,
horse, mare & colt, etc.
VI. G. MARTIN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-03
Millinery

Our Millinery department will close
for the season on July 4th. Parties de-
string Hats should take advantage Of
u reduced prices until that date.
MCINTIRE's BAZAAR.