davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20
AFTER LAND AND GOLD
The Expedition IL Planning to Make
some Port in Hawaii.


The Expedition Is Planning to Make
some Port in Hawaii.
A party of adventurous explorers
are fitting out four masted schooner
in Oakland Creek for the purpose of a
cruise in the Pacific and along the
Mexican coast. The story they tell Of
their prospects reads like romance
and contains a suggestion of bucca-
neering, buC they have documents and
titles that seem TO bear out their claim
that they are merely undertaking
legitimate business enterprise.
The Satana is an old four. masted
schooner and, although an old sailor
would not care to go around the Horn
in her, she may be strong enough for
the contemplated voyage. She is of
about three hundred tons burden and
is being rugged with a yard on the
after mast, but the other three masts
are fitted for fore and ait sails only.
Provisions will he taken for six
months aud full complement of
small arms and brass canuons will be
among the cargo. The preparations
for the Satana's departure are being
made with much secrecy, and those
who are acquainted with the venture
are not at all certain that the voyage
of the Satana is intended to be as
peaceful as the promoters of the enter
prise claim for it.
The schooner will leave in few
weeks for the Hawaiian Islands,
where a sailor Is to be taken on board
who will pilot the expedition to some
small island on when there is q rich
deposit of guano. These islands are
inhabited by few Kanakas, but it is
known that they are rich in guano,
and II the schooner can procure
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Last quotation of sugar was 3.35.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sunr left by the
Coptic for Japan.
Nine passengers arrived by the
brig w. G. Irwin.
The tents at Camp Wayson, Gov
eminent building grounds, have
increased to seven.
The Arlington gambling cases
were finished yesterday. All de-
PENDANTS succeeded in getting off.
The flag over the American con-
sulate was flying last night, the
janitor for the nonce failing to take
it down when closing.
Putnam's Cherry Cough Comfort
is an excellent remedy for coughs,
colds and kindred complaints.
Sold by the Hebron Drug Com
pany.
The ladies of the Hawaiian Re-
lief Society have received about
400 tins for poi and meat, in an
swer to their local in this paper a
few days ago.
Masters of all ships and vessels
should avoid using the water of the
harbor for washing decks, bathing
or other purposes. Fresh water
only should be used.
The Molokai fishermen who were
detained here on account of chol-
era will be given employment in
the native whitewashing gang.
Forty-two Hawaiiaps will be en-
ployed.
T. E. Wall returned from Hilo
yesterday by the Hall, having COM
pleted the work of Strengthening
out the books of the customs Office
there. He looks as if he enjoyed
his stay on the big island.
The heavy machinery for the new
ice and refrigerating plant of the
Hawaiian Electric Company was
being delivered yesterday by Hus-
tace & Company's drays. 1t will
be placed in position without delay.
Owing to the perfect working
order of the outside stations, the
ladies of the central Bethel street
relief station will open their doors
for distribution of food only be-
tween the hours of II m. to 80
p.m
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett,
the authoress of Little Lord
Fauntleroy" and other novels, has
separated from her husband, and
DR.. Burnett has taken up his resi-
dence in another part of Washing
ton City.
There will be no mail to the
Coast until October I'd by the Aus
tralia. The Monowai, due on the
18th inst, will be the next vessel
from San Francisco. Canadian
liner Miowera will be due from the
north two days earlier.
Until further notice, excepting
upon special permit, no freight will
be allowed to be shipped from Ho-
nolulu to other ports of these
islands from any other wharf than
the Pacific Mail. Only merchan-
disc will be shipped from that
place which has arrived from for
eign ports and been held in strict
quarantine.
The ADVERTISER extends thanks
to Captain P. P. Shepherd for g
copy of the San Francisco Daily
Report of September 18th, con-
tanning full account of the third
race in the international yacht
race. 1t was handed a gentleman
on the Coptic just as that steamer
was about to leave San Francisco
and is the only copy brought to the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20
Delay of Funieation Plant.

1t was intended to send the order
for the fumigation plant by the
Alameda, and the refusal of Capt.
Morse to carry the mail will result
in nearly a months delay. Had
the order gone by the Alameda, the
plant would have been in working
order within six weeks, or two
months at the latest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20
Peace in Samoa.

AUCKLAND, n. q, Sep. 12-Ad-
vices bearing date of September
9Th, received here from Samoa,
show that Chief Tamasese recently
went to Apis, the capital, with i'm
portant proposals for a permanent
peace. His overtures were sub
mitted to conference of the British
and German Consuls and King
Malietoa. The nature of the pro-
posals is unknown.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20
PASSENGERS That Didn't Land.

The Monowai had two passen-
gers for this port on her up trip, but
they were not landed on account of
Captain Carey refusing to come in
side. One was J. B. Shand, of
Australia, and the other-was Miss
Bertha Conradt, a German girl
from Samoa. The latter's parents
are on the islands and she was 60
ing to Join them. Miss Conradt
will return by the MoIowai on the
26th.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20
HISTORIC COCOANUT ISLAND.
A City of Refuge and Inviolable
Sanctuary in War.

The pretty islet near Hilo, known
as Cocoanut Island, is not only
adapted to its present quarantine
purpose by location, but by its his
torical associations as we'll. In
ancient times it was one of the two
cities of refuge, or Puuhonuas, for
the island of Hawaii, and afforded
an inviolable sanctuary in time of
war. It's name, Mokuola, signifies
island of life or safety.
KAMAAINA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20
Russia Ready for Japan.

VIENNA, Austria, September g.
The Politische Correspondent pub
fishes a dispatch from st. Petersburg
saying that Russia has very little
faith in the intentions of Japan and is
preparing for all eventualities. The
Russian squadron in the East Asian
waters will be increased at that point.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20
Stanley in America.

NEW YORK, Sept. n.-Henry NJ.
Stanley, the African explorer and au-
thor, recently elected member Of Par
lament, arrived today on the White
Star line steamship Majestic. He
was met at the dock by Major Pond
and half-dOzen newspaper men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20
Monarch Bicycles.

The superiority of the Monarch
bicycles lies in the fact that, re-
CARELESS of the cholera, the Hawai-
ian Hardware Company are having
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20
BYAUTHORITY.
Notice to Shippers of Freight.

OFFrcE OF THE BoARD OF HEALTH,
Honolulu, II. /. Sept. 10, 1885,
Until further notice. excepting upon
special permit, no freight will be allowed
to be shipped from Honolulu. to other
ports Of these Islands, from any other
wharf than the Pacific Mail wharf.
Freight shipped from the Pacific Mail
wharf will be only Merchandise from
foreign ports which has been held in
strict quarantine.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
President Board Of Health.
4l03-St 1691-2t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20
CONFIDENCE IN HEALTH BOARD.
Kau Willing to Receive Freight
Sent Under Proper Restrictions.
WANT A COMMITTEE OF SIX.

Having to Go to Hflo-Natives Hold .
Mass Meeting and Endorse Matter OF
Landing Freight - Kahunss Tried.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20

as great a demand as ever for the
wheels. Three sales of Monarchs
in two days is an exceptionally
fine record.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-20
Tenders for Beef Cattle.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD or HEALTH,
Honolulu, September 10, 1881
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-24
Spirits Were OFF.

There arrived in this city yesterday
morning from Denver, Frank E. Con-
boy who has for many years worn
blue clothes and the regulation but
tons so long prescribed by the Union
Pacific for their passenger conductors.
Had he come direct to Salt Lake in
stead Of stopping over one night in
Ogden, the following story would not
be told, but alasi He not only dallied
in Ogden but the gang inveigled him
into a "seance' where the spirits are
billed to come out from the great
beyond, and commune with the liv-
ing through the magic and electrical
effort of clasping hands with a young
Woman-a connecting link as it were.
With a sort of dreamy fogginess per-
vading the dimly lit room, hands were
clasped and she interpreted spirit
knowledge 60 thusly:
Most noble sir, thou art a sheep
man of many f1eeces, and dWelleth in
the famed Sanpete valley. Riches and
honor art thine, nor yet are you happy
your social life has been an entire
failure. For twice the fees deposited
I will" But she didn't. Frank had
suddenly slid out through the CLEANING
in quest Of the gang, and here be it
said that he wouldn't know wool if he
saw it growing. Frank no longer
punches tickets, but has come here to
fix the boys out on the Union Pacific
with accident policies, his territory ex-
tending over the Idaho division as
we'll, and he has been heard to say
that it is well for the Ogden gang if
their policies are dated ahead of the
meeting point with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-24
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
JOBBERs' ASSOCIATION WORKING
FOR THE CONFERENCE.
What the Examiner Says of the
situatfon-Latest By Wire-The
Local Field.

The Jobbers' association is at work
with a view to having that long
talked-of conference arranged for the
California; rates adjustment.
Traffic Manager Munroe will be here
on Friday, but up to date the situation
remains exactly as outlined by the
representatives of the Western and
Union Pacific, through the columns of
The Herald, last week.
The San Francisco Examiner of Sun
day has a long article on this subject
and 1t includes this statement:
''The Southern Pacific is accused by
the others of trying to put Them into
a position of antagonism to Salt Lake
and San Francisco merchants, in order
that it may gain a. reputation in San
Francisco of being willing TO do q
great deal for merchants here. They
say that the real merit of the contro-
versy is not so much an anxiety OF
the Southern Pacific to put California
business into UtAh as a desire to pocket
nearly all of the freight receipts Of
Utah busEess-a thing which they do
not intend to countenance.
The Southern Pacific people claim
that they are not demanding an undue
percentage of the revenue. Freight
traffic Manager J. A. Munroe, of the
Union Pacific, was in this city day be
fore yesterday and had d conference
on the subject with Southern Pacific
officials. 1t is understood that the
meeting was not satisfactory on either
side.
1.-The Traffic association is very
strongly in favor Of increasing San
Francisco shipments into Utah, and
believe that such shipments can be
made on a large scale IN competition
with Chicago, st. Louis and other large
eastern cities. On this account it will
be sorely disappointed if the roads
mentioned do not succeed in putting
an end to their quarrel"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-24
MunyOn'S s.
Cure

Cures all forms Of nervousness and
general debility, resulting from contin-
ual mental strain. troubles, anxiety,
excuses, overwork or from some dis
eased organ reacting upon the nervous
system, excessive use of tobacco or
alcohol, difficulty in concentrating the
thoughts, irritability, crossness, peev-
ishness, changeableness, wanting one
thing today, another tomorrow, failure
OF memory and feeling of appre4en-
sion, priching. tingling. crawling and
tWrtchtng in the muscles of the eyes,
face and limbs; headaches neuralgia.
and restless nights. Thus 1T is a dis
ease of student life of the business
man, of the man who suffers from
stomach troubles, and of the sufferer
from female disorders. Sold by all
druggists; % cents vial
Those who are in doubt as to the
nature of their disease should address
Professor Munyon, 1905 Arch street.
Philadelphia, giving full symptoms Of
their disease. Professor Munyon will
carefully diagnose the case and give
you the benefit Of his advice absolutely
free OF all charge. The Remedies will
be sent to any address on receipt OF
retail price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-24
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
MRS. RAWLINGS ALLEGES GROSS
CRUELTY AGAINST HER HUSBAND.
He Earns $4,000 a Year as Mining
Inspector and She Wants $50 q
Month Alimony--A. Sorensen and
C. Larsen Held For Embezzlement
miscellaneous Court News.

Susan J. Rawlings yesterday COM
menced proceedings for divorce in the
Third district court from her husband
James B. Rawlings. The complaint
states that the marriage took place
about February II 1876, at Planters
vile, Alabama, and that there are
now living three children as the issue
therefrom viz: Lulu aged II, James
z. aged 10 and Daniel K. aged Ii;
that in November, 1894, the defendant
refused to live with plaintiff or oc
cupy the same bed or room, or in any
way associate with her and that for
about a year he has deserted and
abandoned her; also that he was
guilty of extreme cruelty towards
her, particularly in the month of
April last, when she asked him for
some money to- buy coal, he cursed
her and attempted to strike her with
a club. In July, it is alleged, he told
her he never would give her another
cent and falsely accused her of being
unchaste and attempted to strike her
with a stick and would have done so
but for the interference of their
daughter.
Plaintiff alleges that his treat
ment of her has been the cause
of her ill-health and she became
so sick that she could not
enjoy life and is scarcely able to work
to support herself and her chiIAren.
She alleges that defendant is
strong, able-bodied man who earns 3d.
900 a year as mining inspector She
prays for a decree of divorce, the
custody of the children, $40 a month
alimony, $50 counsel fees and $25 suit
money.
Cochrane & Murphy are the plain
tiff's attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-24
THE RAILROAD RECORD.
Theodore Ely, OF the Pennsylvania,
Airs His Views.

CAPE MAY, N. Y, Sept. 23.-Theo-
dore N. Ely, chief of motive power Of
the Pennsylvania railroad, was asked
the facts regarding the controversy
between English and American rail-
way men over speed contests.
First Of all, the worlds record for
a long distance train" said Mr.. Ely,
lis held by the London & Northwest
ern railroad, and is by the official fig
ures just received 64.8 miles an hour
for $40 miles. Second, the longest run
ever made without a stop was 4391a
miles, in ten hours and five minutes.
This was the Jarrett and Palmer train,
from Jersey City to San Francisco.
Third, the speed record in the United
States for a long distance train seems
to be held by the New York Central
with a 1861 mile run at the rate,
according to newspaper reports, of
64.6 miles an hour, although the Rail
road Gazette of September 20 gives the
figure at 64.22. I, of course, have not
the official data for that particular
record. Fourth, the fastest record for
So $40 miles is held by the Penn
sylvania railroad, 1872 miles an hour.
Fifth, the fastest record for Ito miles
is at the rate of 1O2 miles an hour,
made by a regular train on the Penn
sylvanfa railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-24
TN FALL MONTHS.
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Can
Now be Cured.
Old Time Obstinate Diseases
Are Easily Durable.
Paine's Celery Compound is
the Great Specific.
1t Restores the Neglected, Fam
ished Nerve Parts.
TT REPLACES WORKOUT TISSUES
WITH NEW, VIGOROUS ONES.

Paine's celery compound is the one
assured remedy for rheumatism and
neuralgia that is every day accom-
plishing all that physicians claim for
it,
Both these old-time, obstinate dis
eases are today speedily and perma-
nently cured by Prof. Edward e.
Phelps great prescription.
Neuralgia and rheumatism are mere
ly names for a certain reduced state
of the nervous tissues. AS far as
causes go, they do not much differ
from nervous debility, headaches, dys-
pepsia and sleeplessness.
The mischief is the same in every
case, d nervous system robbed of life
and substance by over-exertion and
scanty nutrition. The cure for all
Strengthen and restore the nerves to
their normal condition with Paine's
celery compound.
It is the advice of the ablest ply
sicians everywhere.
AS soon as all the countless nerve
sound and strong. not only rheumatism
and neuralgia, but low spirits, kidney
trouble, disordered liver and heart
palpitation, vanish without a. trace to
remind one that their presence was not
all a fearful dream.
Paine's celery compound does it's cur
ative work in a simple, straightfor-
ward way. 1t wastes little time on the
minute and puzzMng classification of
diseases but bends all its energies at
once to feeding the worn-out, shattered
nervous track, filing the arteries with
rich, new blood, and building up the
body for its fight against disease.
Low spirits lose their power when
the system feels the buoyancy of re-
turning health, such as soon comes
from taking Paines celery compound.
The rapid gain in weight that follows
its use is a reasonable indication of
the strengthening processes that are
going on among the vital organs.
Many men and women who recon-
mend Paine's celery compound do so
in what, to others, may sometimes
seem extravagant words But Paine's
CELERY compound has made them well!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-24
Held For Enbezz1ement.

A. Sorensen and C. Larsen were ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner sonamer yesterday on a charge
of embezzling $500 from Malcolm &,
Hughes, of Spanish Fork. The com
plant was sworn to on August %, a
few days after which Larsen was ar
rested but managed to escape, and
1T was only through the persistent eff
forts of Deputy Marshal Fowler, of
Provo, that he was recaptured down
in Sanpete county, going under an as
sumed name.
The other defendant. Sorensen. Is
said to have kept a fruit store in Salt
Lake, and it is alleged that the two of
them, working together, obtained goods
from Malcolm & Hughes, as agents,
which they sold in this city and kept
the proceeds.
The preliminary hearing was set for
Wednesday and the defendants bonds
placed at $1,000 each, failing which
they were taken to jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-24
Slayer of wint. the Indian

Sheriff Tanner brought up from ST.
George yesterday to be lodged in the
penitentiary, Frank Haggestead, indicted
Whit at .Panguitch lake early in the
summer. He was unable to furnish bonds
and will have to remain in the peniten-
neighborhood are greatly incensed at
Haggestead, who is said to have com
mitted a cold blooded murder, and it is
thought that an attempt might be made
by the red men to avenge the death of
their brother in a summary manner,
hence he is brought here for safe keep
ino
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-24
District Court Orders.

Thomas ]. Parker vs. Martin Malin-
kin ct. al; demurrer to complaint sus-
tanned and twenty days to amend
Frank Maltese VS.. Alex Rogers ct.
al; same order.
Salt Lake City Furniture Manufac-
turing company VS.. Salt Lake Coop
Iron works ct. al; ten days additional
time to amend third amended COM
plant.
Jabez Taylor VS.. Allen Fowler; ten
days additional time to file amended
complaint
Frank Thompson ct. al VS.. Hanna
man ct. al; ten days additional time to
file amended complaint.
Frank Thompson VS.. Fred Tilt ct. al.
game order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-24

playwright with some courage to pre-
pare Du Maurier's novel for the stage,
for the reading of the book did not
readily suggest dramatization the
plain almost conversational narrative
seeming difficult to handle as dramatic
material The playwright, Mr.. Paul NJ.
Potter, is therefore to be highly COM
plimented upon the excellent drama he
has managed to construct under some
what forbidding conditions. Mr.. Will
ton Lackaye, who is heading the COM
pany we are soon to see here, has add
ed not a little to his fine reputation by
the effort he is now putting forth as
Svengai Such high enconiums have
been passed upon this distinguished
actors representation of the character
that it would seem fitting to quote an
eastern paper in reference to the
same: ''Svengali in poverty and IN
clean raggedness and SvengaH in
wealth and ornate luxury offers him
no difficulties which he does not easily
surmount, and two or three of the in
tense scenes with Trilby he treats with
a ferved simplicity that does great
credit to his good sense The opportun-
tiles for over-acting are so many and
various, the lines between the sublime,
shall we say, and the ridiculous, so
numerous, that the opportunity for a
wreck of reputation as an actor stands
out biddingly on every hand Mr..
Lackaye does not accept it, but passes
easily from scene to scene and en-
chains the audience by his mere pres
ence on the stage. Miss Edith Crane
in the title role, seems from all ac-
counts to realize every dramatic pos
sibility of the character of Du Mau-
riers heroine. The cast comprises
Messrs. Carr, Garfield, Kent, Marti-
netti, Jennie Rufferth and others. The
engagement at the Salt Lake theatre
is for Friday and Saturday, with a
Saturday matinee. September 27-2S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-24
MAJORITY ARE PERJURERS.
Most Sensational Report Ever Is
sued in Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 23-Tne
most sensational report ever issued by
a state bureau was made public tonight
by the Illinois Bureau of Labor stats
tics. 1t charges that he great majority
of the wealthy taxpayers of Illinois and
more especially of Chicago are
periurers; that the assessors are
guilty of maffeasance in office; that
the present financial condition Of
Chicago is directly traceable to the cor
rupt system of taxation and that the de-
plorable condition of work is due to the
liberty destroying methods Of taxation
which prevails in Illinois. The stand
is taken that it is idle to dwell upon the
wages and condition of the average wage
earners of the state.
The bureau contends that the condi-
ton "is proved by evidence so clear and
abundant that the compilation of any
further statistics would be wasted effort"
The bureau takes the position that tax
alton is the chief instrument of tyranny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-24
Miscellaneous Notes.

Elijah Sells is suing y. S. De Golver
ct al to recover s4S4 on a promissory
note.
On the complaint of Fish and Game
Inspector Heath, Bert Gamble was fined
United States Commissioner Sonmer. for
shooting snipe before the season opens.
John Niedene, charged with assault
and battery committed on Hagan Hansen
Of South Jordan, was fined by United
with the costs amounted to $24.75, and
was given ten days in which to pay it.
D. Smith, of Big Cottonwood, was ar
raigned before United States Commits
fully diyerting the waters of a stream in
the Cottonwood district. D. M. Morton
was the complaining witness and the
hearing was set for next Wednesday.