davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

to their children. look at Blanchey Walsh
and never plays In tho street. Her mother
was very, particular about who. she played
with. and those who were invited into the
house to play with the child We're very, proud.
different times she was taught to ride. swim,
skate, fence, and dance. Every summer we'd
go to Mulry's. at Far ,liockaway.. or to Swift's
or Thompson's at the Jersey Highlands. and
tion OF the place She'd swim. far out. like a
man: She Is very. athletic. IL any man ever
~insulted her shed give him the back OF her
hand and wipe him of his feet. but no man
eyerywhere. in town and out. They've been
like one person together since Blanchey was
born. She never left her mothers side till she
went on the stage. Her mother travels with
and back alone. but her mother went with her
Taking about her accomplishments and
her Taste Tor acting the PTP gu father the vent
: child. WHO'S shsa / asked What do You
know about Cushmapr Il know all about
her, says she. 'Pvs been reading her life.
Il make more money In q month"; says she.
one time she ard disagreed about pronoune-
ing 9 word; She was a little girl OF thirteen
and l was helping her with one Of her lessons.
She corrected my pronunciation and told me
how t hsr tsss $ ss spSte . TIE word %Pat sr What's vnn
said she, I'm better than you she said. I
can read and write and spell better. can
swim as we'll. can skate and you can't, ! can
ride and you can't. / can fence and you can't.
sS.f s.l n ssf isd SGa Sa ihs ssss sahi SRs thing. and
tn. ward oaihi OiksrS' iGh:%SS walsh sto w NaSHd: T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

and q black skirt. In her scarf was a tiny clus-
ter OF pearls. In the left-band lapel OF the
jacket was a star OF small diamonds. Her
shirt front. following the superb development
81 her figure. curved outward. below the
line OF, her shoulders. and then in again to-
ward her waist. Her scarf had to be pinned
at the bottom. to make 1t follow 80 generous n
curve. Her shoulders were very wide. She is
at least 8 feet TX inches in height-which is
tall Tor q .w~oman-and weighs l35 pou nds. In
her best form she weighs 140 pounds.
She looked her age. which Ia Is, and seemed
ten years younger than she does on the stage.
The plump lines OF girlhood in her face arc
absolutely unmarried. There IL even the
bloom upon her complexion which is found on
certain fruits as they grow on the parent
stems. One. would say that she has never
known trouble or real disappointment either
IN her downy birds nest In Mott street. or
since then as a fedgeling. in tho Tombs and
City Hall place. Her hair Is nut brown and
fine as silk. Her face is more round than oval.
IT is the shape Of her fathers. but her full red
lips. her shapely family Roman nose. and her
strong chin are direct inheritances from her
mother.
you keen chucliing her under tho chin
to force, her, to hold It up in the proud way she
carries her head p the mother was asked.
.Hold up your h~eadmkeep your toes out is
that what. you mean2 ?" tho matron asked.
gayly.. No. | don't remember that. I'll tell
you what did, though: from her little child
hood l walked with her with my arm around
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

she h with everybody. high and low. rIch or
md on i Il Se has Sss Written. ,es To . Jolly elri. from rom
her chsste friend, Qb: they simply love her"
I've been in my own house three-auarters Of
an hour. That's longer than ! was ever In 1t
before. Let's 20 out and get the air."
THE FAIR YOUNG ACTRESS.
In the parlor, when a second call was made
ct the house, Miss Blanche Walsh herself per-
formed the honors OF the, hostess. She came
that distinguishes her every night as Mrs d.
ana Stockton. She was dressed in black-a
mannish black coat. a very low vest, n broad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

the rear. Mr.. walsh. went thirty nights hand
TS uni.S to or hear 9Ss sToa s. Ris5i1Es II ,as afs% w,as
the song. "The Heart Bowed Down. He saw
Laura Reene. and Mrs. John Wood and the
deed. he remembers the old Bowery Theatre.
In the glorious days OF Tom Hamblin's manage;
began to take HIS wife 70 the theatre twice q
week. In time Blanche was born. and the
mother began 70 take her, even as q baby girl.
when those were the great theatres Of the town.
Mr.. Walsh was SO kim as to tell the story Of
his famous daughters career rs best he could
recall its main features. She was born on Jan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
Rewarded for Rcscuing, French Aeronsuts.
from the Morning. Ursoonianu

from The horni"s Or,9onian.
ASTORIA. ian. 1.-THE German bark Ger.
She brings II strange tale Of the sea. ~
Tn" 10Th OF July, when six days ont. in tl,s
English channel, she ran into a heavy storm
aud AZ, . o'clock 10 the morning the lookout
sighted, about halt a mile ahead. a large
struggling. in its basket. Though the waves
were running very, high a boat was put out
from me vessel. and for nearly two hours at
tempted to come up with the balloon. Al last.
after great di .!iculty. and when the four Ger,
man sailors in the boat We're almost exhausted.
thep enected their purpose. and the occupants
Of tho balloon were saved. Then began q
tn Sa pull back to the ship. which was reached
Fabre; sevran, and Giverauit, well-known
french aeronauts. the former a member OF thu
Legion OF Honor and principal aeronautio ora
Ger IN the Franco-Prussian war. This sane
evening the GermaniA fell In with the French
fishing, sloop Refine des Anges. and the thrse
rescued eoe men were transferred to her. She
village. where they We're landed eddls saie I hshins
On, the night Of July 10 the Casino In Hayrs
was brilliantly Illuminated. The event OF tbs
evening was a balloon ascension by the aero
Dauts. hu: they desired 1t postponed on ac-
count OF the stormy weather. The director of
the Casino insisted. and tho balloon was blown
out 70 sea, Hiring red rockets AS she went to
potity the spectators, Of her danger. Many
higher. and WAS finally lost to sight. Wien
the captain arrived here to-day he lound four
HANDSOME. gold medals and an iiluminstsd
scroll waiting for him. with the complimsnts
cfths Sover9ment In recognition Of LFsv.
sxy % himself and Q portion OF his eysE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-07

happy smiles as they see their acre
age and yield panning out better
than was expected.
Hilo is badly in need of drug
store. Since the Wetmore's closed
theirs one hardly knows where to
turn to get the necessary little medi-
cines that are required.
The last month notes the retire
ment of Judge T. S. Lyman from the
Bench of the Circuit Court, and the
continuance of his associate, Judge
Austin, in that Office for this island.
We have for several years had two
judges, but the new law does away
with one of the offices and Judge
Austin fills the Bench of the Circuit
Court for the whole island. During
Judge Lyman's incumbency of a
number of years he has filed the
position with intelligence and
dignity and has been a most
careful and painstaking Judge.
Judge Austin will now have consider
ably increased duties, holding four
terms of Court a year in Hilo, Hama
kua, Kohala and Ksu, and we be
speak for him the confidence of the
community.
Mr.. j. A. Scott and Mr.. W. W.
Goodale leave for Honolulu by this
Kinau.
Hilo, March 2, 1893.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-07
AT DEATHS DOOR.
Charles N. Spencer is Stricken
Down With ApopIeXy.
From Daily, March g.

N-ASNA- S'y
Ex-Minister Charles n. Spencer
was stricken down with apoplexy
yesterday morning, and late last
night no hope was entertained for
his recovery. Mr.. Spencer was last
seen in good health at about 4
o'clock yesterday morning, when
the Claudine arrived from Maui
and way ports.
He had gone to the dock with
the expectation of receiving Mrs.
Spencer, who is at present at Wal
hee. She did not arrive, and after
talking to one of the passengers he
drove off.
The next heard of him was at
daylight, when he was found I'M
conscious in his buggy on the Wal
kiki road. He was discovered by
a native, who Immediately drove
into town and took him to his home
on the plains.
Ut. 1rOuSSedu was dG OuCe SuLl-
moned, and treated him, but the
physician could do little for the
man, and during the day he sank
lower and lower. The doctor pro-
nounced it a stroke of apoplexy.
The stricken man did not recover
consciousness from the time he was
seen by the native, and last night
his condition was considered criti-
cal.
The steamer Lehua will be dis
patched this afternoon to Waihee
to bring Mrs. Spencer to town. 1t
is feared that she will arrive too
late to see her husband alive.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-07
TOOK THE SAFE.

On Saturday afternoon Alex.
Cartwright, who lives at Makiki,
took his family out to Waikiki,
where they remained over night.
They returned home Sunday
morning, and found that the house
had been entered during their alb
sence by burglars.
The midnight visitors gained
an entrance by forcing the front
door open, which was done with a
small crowbar. They ransacked
the house from top to bottom. Mr..
Cartwright's room was relieved of
some jewelry, after which Mrs.
Cartwright's room was entered,
where the burglars found a small
iron safe in a closet. The men
took the strong box, which weight
ed about 100 pounds, and carried
it about 800 years to tree which
shades the sidewalk on the street
the house. They then cut
open the top of the safe with
chisel and distracted everything of
value and then decamped.
The receptacle contained three
watches, one silver and two gold,
bracelet, hair chain
with gold bands and some silver
ware.
Mr.. Cartwright could not give the
exact amount of his loss, but it is
estimated that the burglars walked
offwith property worth about $1,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-07
In THE COUNCIL.
MONDAY, Feb. q.

MONDAY, Feb. q.
The Council met at 2P.M.
A complimentary resolution to
Captain Wiltse was adopted, and
engrossed copies sent to the Captain,
to the officers and to the men Of the
Boston.
The bill sbolishing the Office Of
Governor was passed.
The bill to license boat. boys passed
its first reading.
John Mott was elected a member
of the Council vice Andrew Brown,
resigned.
WEDNESDAY, Mar. l.
The Council met at Bpm.
The Finance Committee presented
its usual report.
The Military Committee was au-
thorized to spend $3.50 for tables,
chairs and other articles for the Vol
unteers' quarters.
Mr.. Cooper, for the Judiciary Com
mittee, reported new draft of the
bill to consolidate the laws relating
to gaming.
Col. Soper's regular report was
presented.
A letter of thanks from Captain
Wiltse was read, acknowledging
the complimentary resolution sent
him.
Two bills were reported by the
Attorney General, one authorizing a
lease of the various guano islands
and the other granting an exclusive
franchise for sulphur mining, etc.
Ordered type written.
The bill to license boat boys, etc,
was passed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-07

Three days is very short time in
which to cure bad case of rheumat-
ism; but it can be done if the proper
treatment is adopted, as will be seen
by the following from James Lambert,
of New Brunswick, ILL.,: ~ was badly
afflicted with rheumatism in the hips
and legs, when 1 bought bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t cured
me in three days. l am all right to-
day; and would insist on everyone
who is afflicted with that terrible dis
ease to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and get well at once" 30 cent bottles
for sale by BENSON, SMITH & Co.,
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-07
AT KAWAIAHAO.
Successful Concert Given by the
Musical Hui.


Kawaiahao Church was we'll
filled Saturday evening to listen to
the concert given by the Hui Mele
Hawaii Noeau. Ferns and palms
adorned the platform while deli
cate green vines were festooned
from the chandeliers. AS the
audience was slow in assembling
it was s o'clock before the enter
tainment began.
The opening piece, selection
from Beethoven, was charmingly
rendered by Miss McGrew upon
the violin. Miss Castle accom-
panied her on the piano in a SYM
pathetic manner. In this capa-
city the services of the latter were
thoroughly appreciated throughout
the evening.
The Hui Mele Hawaii Noeau,
led by Prot. Berger, gave three
choruses from "The Bohemian
Girl" the last two of which were
given better than the first. At
times their voices were not quite
harmonious. Until they have
more nearly reached the ideal inn
piled in their name-skilled must
cians-we would suggest that they
try music less difficult.
Miss Clara Glade sang sweetly
the CANCELS Serenade" with a
violin obligato by Miss McGrew.
In answer to an encore she gave
Dreams" by Strelezki.
Mr.. w. J. CuelhO in Wrecked
and Saved" showed that he had a
good voice but the rendition was
too staccato. He was encored.
Miss Eva Parker delighted the
audience with "Rose Softly Bloom
ing" Her voice is rich and pleas
ing, but one felt the lack of express
sion though realizing the great
possibilities in such a rich, power
full voice.
The Girls Punahou Glee Club
Of sixteen voices sang effectively
Forget Me Not" The harmony
md expression were good, and
hey showed careful training.
Next was a piano solo from
which was PLAYED by
Miss G. Hoppin in an intelligent
ind artistic manner.
Mr.. c. Booth sang "Thine Eyes
# Azure" His voice was pleasant,
,ut without enough feeling and
The rendition of two duets by
Hiss Dale and Miss Burgess was
ollowed by a tremendous applause,
which shows that the public is
.lways glad to hear the sweet, clear
oprano of the one and the deep,
ich contralto Of the other. As
hey left the stage a large bunch
{ violets from the gallery fell at
heir feet. In response to an encore
hey simply bowed, but the au-
fence was not to be satisfied till
hey sang a second time.
Mr.. ]. Libornio very pleasingly
ave a solo on a saxophone. In
eply to an encore, one could dis
ern the strains of the popular
air "Aloha oe."
The Kamehameha Glee Club
endered the popular song, "The
freezes Of the Night" In reply to
n encore, they sang q rollicking
ollege song.
Mr.. M. Wakefield, who has lately
rived from Australia, is a valu-
BILE addition to our musical world.
lie gave a very spirited rendering Of
Stranded His baritone voice
] strong and well-trained, and Of
cry pleasing quality. He deserved
n encore, and doubtless would
ave received it had he not come
ear the end of a rather lengthy
rogramme. Hawaii Ponoi
losed the evenings entertainment.
&C. H."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-07

Four ships of war from the Aus
tralian Squadron are expected here
shortly by a few of the royalists.
No one knows where they got their
information from, yet they are
dead sure" of their coming.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-07

At Ookala Mill, Hawaii, Jap
anese woman was crushed to death
one day last week. She was caught
under the trash elevator.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-07

Che ia and Chinese lottery games
are now running in full blast. A
walk through Chinatown will prove
the truth of this item.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-07

The Act licensing the boat boys
appears in this issue. Hereafter
they will be required to pay fee
of one dollar each year, besides
wearing a numbered badge, pro-
cured at their own expense.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-07

We are panied to announce the
death of Charles N. Spencer, which
occurred on Monday afternoon,
February 6, at his residence in this
city. His death was caused by
stroke of paralysis. The next issue
will contain a biographical sketch
of him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The Alameda, which is due here
from the Colonies on Thursday,
will bring two days later foreign
news.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-07

George c. Hewitt has been APP
pointed a member of the Road
Board for the District of Kau, Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-07

The regular vacation of the
public schools will extend from
April eth to the oath of the same
month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-07

The new fire law appears in this
issue. 1t will be found very inter
esting reading.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-07

Four sentenced prisoners were
brought from Kauai Sunday All
Chan, to serve a sentence of five
years for manslaughter in the sec
ond degree; James McNabb, sixty
days for embezzlement; George
Titcomb, two years for assault with
a deadly weapon, and Antoine Fer
nandez, five years for the same Of
tense.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Messrs. w. c. Wilder and Joseph
Marsden are expected to return on
the Monowai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-07

The Board of Health held a
meeting on Saturday. All of the
old officials were re-appointed, and
a place was created for David Day
ton, the President of the old Board.
He is to be Inspector of Lepers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-07
THE PHYSICIANS REPORT.
Honolulu, Feb. %, 1898.
% the Trustees of the Queens Hos

hONOLUIU, Il GU 20. 1000.
To the Trustees of the Queens Hos
pital;
GENTIEMEN: We have the honor
to submit the following report for
the quarter ending February %,
1898:
The total number of patients at
present in the Hospital is SO, viz, At
Hawaiians (33 males, IA females), 2
Chinese, 5 Japanese and 20 of other
nationalities; 80 paying.
The number of admissions during
the quarter was 1852; viz: 81 Ha-
waiians (65 males, 26 females), 5 Chi
nese, Is Japanese and So of other ma
tionalities.
Discharged 1874; viz: n Rawaiians
(57 males, 20 females), 2 Chinese, Is
Japanese and 40 of other nationali-
ties.
Deaths q; viz: 10 Hawaiians q
males, 8 females), 3 Chinese, l Jap
anese and 7 of other nationaIities;
of the above 6 died within "a hours
and 2 within 2 days of admission.
The causes of death were: Aortic
disease 1, burn 8, Bright's disease 2,
cancer of throat 1, enterocolitis l,
hamorrhage l, mslarial fever L,
meningitis 1, old age l, opium pois.
oning 1, pbthisis pulmonalis 2, pneu-
monia 1, septicemia 1, strangulated
hernia l, syphilis 2, thrombus /.
The highest number of patients
was Sc, lowest II; daily average 70.
Number of prescriptions $40.
The total number of patients
treated in the Hospital was 1896; viz:
December, 1892. 135; January, 1893,
131; February, 1893, 100.
Respectfully submitted,
G. B. WOODS, N. D.
GEo. P. ANDREWS, NJ. D.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-07
QUEENS HOSPITAL.
Meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees on Saturday.

A regular quarterly meeting OF
the Board of Trustees of the
Queens Hospital was held at the
rooms of the Chamber of Com
MERGE at 1920 o'clock A. NJ. on
last Saturday. An unusual prompt
ness characterized the assembling
of a quorum of eleven members.
On motion of Mr.. w. G. Irwin
Jas. l. Dowsett was called to the
chair.
Routine business followed, COM
prising the reading of the minutes
of the last regular meeting, the
quarterly reports of the physicians,
treasurer and visiting committee
all of which took the usual course.
The executive committee re-
ported the re-engagement of the
two trained nurses for another year
upon terms mutually satisfactory.
The chairman appointed as the
visiting committee for the ensuing
period ending 31st of May, Messrs.
VIM. G. Irwin, Jas. 1. Dowsett and
the Rev. A. Macintosh.
The call of the physicians
through the executive committee
for more and better accommoda-
tons for pay patients (of whom
there are now thirty in the Hos
pital) accompanied with the state
ment, that they had been obliged
to refuse admittance recently of
several cases from lack of room,
was referred to the executive COM
mittee, with instructions to COM
nunicate with the vice president
Hon. Chas. R. Bishop upon this
subject, and to report more defn-
tely to the board as early as prac-
ieable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-07

bSGllB IOdNihS'
George c. Hewitt has been APP
pointed a member of the Road
Board for the District of Kau, Ha-
wall.
The regular vacation of the
public schools will extend from
April eth to the oath of the same
month.
The imports at San Francisco
for the month of January from the
Hawaiian Islands amounted to
$466,019.
At last advices from San Fran
cisco, Hawaiian Commercial &
Sugar Co. stock was quoted at $40
per share.
Genial Paul " failed to keep his
appointment with Secretary Foster.
Paul must have had a soft game of
draw" somewhere.
Many building improvements are
in progress at Pearl City. The lat
est addition is a church near the
new railroad depot at the PENN
sula.
The w. G. Hall reported a plen-
tiful supply of rain along the Kona,
Kau and Maui coasts during the
past few days. The Volcano is
still active.
Mr.. Bartells, bookkeeper of the
Kukuihaele plantation, Hamakua,
Hawaii, was lying dangerously i'll
with typhoid fever, according to lat
est reports.
Hereafter there will be no Gov
errors for the different islands.
The Councils of the Government
have knocked out the useless offices
by repeating the Act which made
them.
James Stansbury, the champion
oarsman of the world, will be
passenger on the Alameda next |
week, en- route for San Francisco. |
An effort will be made to have him
give an exhibition in the harbor.
The new Board of Health held
its first regular meeting Wednesday
afternoon. Mr.. J. o. Carter was
elected president and Mr.. Charles
Wilcox secretary. c. B. Reynolds
was appointed agent for the Board.
Ow Yang Kee, pupil at Oahu
College, will leave by the next Ala
media, for Chicago. He will be
in the Chinese Exhibi-
ton Building. Mr.. Kee is a brother
of the Chinese Consul at San Fran
cisco.
1t is understood that number
of respectable Hawaiians have re-
fused to join the Black Flag"
aggregation. By the way, this or
yanization is composed of ex-Min-
sters and "bum" politicians, all
Of whom are looking for soft jobs.
The will of the late John S.
Winter has been filed by Frank L.
md J. w. Winter, who ask to be
appointed executors of the same.
The matter will come up on the
I'D instant. The exact value Of
he property is not known at pre-
sent.
Harrison Brothers, the con- !
FACTORS, are remodelling the two
torres in the Campbell building on
Fort street. Handsome glass fronts
re to be put in each. The store :
ormerly occupied by C. E. Will 7
Jams & Co. is to be taken by H. f.
the jeweler and optician. :
Louis Toussaint, an ex-polic- v
nan, and Tom King, hackman, Q
rere arrested on Saturday for dis
rderly conduct. 1t appears that
hey made a call on a South street
itizen, and during an unsocial
+bav +broatanad n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-07

The imports at San Francisco
for the month of January from the
Hawaiian Islands amounted to
$466,019.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-07

Louis Toussaint, an ex-polic-
man, and Tom King, hackman,
were arrested on Saturday for dis
orderly conduct 1t appears that
they made a call on South street
citizen, and during an unsocial
conversation they threatened to
break his face and his door at the
same time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-07

Harrison Brothers, the con-
tractors, are remodelling the two
stores in the Campbell building on
Fort street. Handsome glass fronts
are to be put in each. The store
formerly occupied by c. E. Will
liams & Co. is to be taken by H. F.
Wichman, the ieweler and optician.