davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-17

puncneS bananas.
The Kinau is due today from
Hawaii and Maui.
julien D. Hayne is dangerously
III with peritonitis.
Chester Anthony Doyle has re.
turned from Kauai.
The Board OF Education holds s
meeting ST $50 today.
Sheriff Andrews Of Maui came
down by the Claudine.
B. T. Mccullough returned to the
Coast by the Australia.
NJ. Poulain, formerly in business
here, has opened in Hilo.
A great deal of public improve
ment Is going on ~ present.
The tug Eleu arrived this morn
ing at , o'clock from cruise.
Sixty-eight bags OF Kona coffee
were shipped by the Australia.
The electric light plant is ready
10 commence the manufacture Of
ice.
Noanoa was arrested Yesterday
for the theft Of some fish from the
market.
French dinner at the Richelieu
this evening. Quintet Club in at
tendance.
Judge Perry was listening TO
civil suits OF minor Importance
yesterday afternoon. =
". II. Soper left by the Australia.
He goes to conclude his studies ST
Stanford University.
let Young, = Chinese, Will be
ordained 8 deacon 81 81. Andrews
next Sunday morning.
The Hilo Tribune reports slight
shock Of earthquake st 1855 a. N.
on Tuesday, December Sd.
Ruby Dexter has returned from
s vacation trip TO Kauai He is
much improved in health.
Regular monthly meeting OF the
". c. T. Z. in Central Union
church parlors , p. N. today.
There will be meeting Of the
Board Of immigration st 9 o'clock
this morning in the Interior Office.
i monument 10 the late Father
Charles Ponzot has been erected in
Hilo. Il Is : fine piece OF sculp-
ture.
Chester 4. Doyle resumed his po-
sition as japanese interpreter IN
Judge Perry's court yesterday
morning.
Mrs. T. J. Higgins viii chaperone
q party Of young ladies who are TO
visit the Bennington Wednesday
afternoon.
The Government mas withdrawn
from sale the tenancy at viii Of
lot situate on the Waikiki side OF
Bethel street.
Ed. Hopkins and Albert Lucas
left by the Australia. The former
has not disposed of the Arlington
billiard parlors.
Rev. HorsfaIl came down from
Lahaina by the Claudine. He took
part in the services Of St. Andrews
Sunday morning.
Bishop Gulstan viii visit Hilo in |
January next. He viii open and
dedicate the new churches at 0laa
and Kalaoa TO public service.
A bill Of sale Of the Arlington
Hotel and effects to C. Brewer &
Co. from T. Z. Krouse has been
recorded. Consideration $1,000. /
Billy c. the well known race
horse, Is now the property Of Frank
Vida The racer VIII take part in
the New Year meet at kapiolani
Park.
Miss Esther Kuaea, q pupil at
the KaEaiahao Seminary, Is now
playing the Sunday services at
Kaumakapili church and doing ex-
well.
The members OF the Y. " c. i. :
orchestra should not forget that
their attendance at the rehearsal ;
Thursday night is earnestly desired, +;
As the music for the first concert [:
viii be rehearsed- :
Mrs. ". Poulain, well known in
his city, was knocked down and +,
run over by q horse ridden by q
chinaman. The accident occurred
n Hilo last week and while the
.ady was returning from Waiakea
sfter seeing her husband of for
Honolulu on the last trip OF the :
.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-17
Advantages of a Clean Ships
Bottom.

1t is stated that after FIVE or six
months use, unsheathed warships
require 20 to % per cent. more
power to maintain ordinary cruis-
ing speed than when clean. The
increase of power required is from
40 to 80 per cent. more after a year
ahoat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-17

Nh A j. Wilson has this day been
appointed Chairman OF the Road Board
for the Taxation District OF South Kona,
Island of Hawaii, vice A Grainberg, re-
signed.
The Board now consist Of
A. J. Wilson, Chairman;
$. Lazaro.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-17

Daily Advertiser IS cents a
month Delivered by carrier.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-17

MENU:
Relish.
Olives. Caviare. Pickles.
Soup.
Consomme Royale.
Fish.
Mullet. Tartare Sauce.
Entree.
Stuffed Peppers. Cream Sauce.
Roman Punch.
Steamed Turkey. Oyster Sauce.
Cold Asparagus a Ia Msyonnaise
Mashed Potatoes. French Peas.
Tomatoes.
Dessert.
Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream.
Cake. Fruit. Nuts and Raisins.
Cheese. Black Coffee.
Tuesday, December II, 1885.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-17
THE PRESENT WOMEN
They Read Newspaper Advertise
ments to Find Bargains,
WORKERS IN ALL FIELDS

Nothing EdUcares Like ~ Good Daily.
Must Read 70 Keep Po>,ei-uoust,-
hold Regulations - IinColn's APP
horism - Talk With Tolier.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-17

WEDNESDAY, December 18th. 1895.
being Christmas day, and WEDNES-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-17

C. ]. LYONS,
In charge Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-17
RAINFAILFoR NOVEMBER. 1895

From Reports TO Weather Service.)
Elev.
Stations. Feet. Inches.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-17
SEALED TENDERS.

VIII be received at the office of the
Minister Of the Interior till II o'clock
noon of MONDAY, December Both
1895, for the construction of teachers
cottage at Kalapana, Puma, Hawaii.
Plans and specifications can be seen at
the Office of the Superintendent of Public
Works, also at the Office of the Tax
Assessor at Hilo.
The Minister does nor bind himself to
accept the lowest or any bid.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-17
]. A. KING

J. A. KING,
Minister OF the interior.
Interior Office, Dec. 5, 1895.
1714-3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-20
COME TO MAGIC wYANDOTTE.
Only Town in Indian Territory where
While Men Can Own Property.

Come and see Wyandotte. 1. T. The
only railroad town in the Indian Terri
tory where a white man" can own
property and do business in his own
name. No permits or post-tradership
licenses required here by either the
United States government or Indian
councils. No taxes.
Wyandotte is beautifully located at
confiuences of Neosho and Spring rivers
Astounding in running streams of the
purest water. The Indians in this, the
Quapaw agency, have all had their
lands allotted and have become citizens
of the United States. Two thirds OF
the population are well-to-do white
men, cultivating rented farms. Wyan-
dotte is geographically located in the
center of the Quapaw agency and des-
tined to become a county seat. This
country has been farmed extensively
for the last twenty-five years with
scarcely failure in crops. 1t is strict
~ within the rain belt" and when a
man plants he is sure to reap. All the
towns on the border of the Quapaw
agency. in the states of Kansas and
Missouri, have received for the last
twenty years the greater portion of
their support from this vicinity.
y splendid opening is offered for large
stocks of dry goods. hardware. grocer
les. furniture. etc, for both retail and
wholesale Inc rivers are the
most beautiful and picturesque streams
in all of the south and west. Lightly
tree covered hills surround the town
protecting ii from the bleak winds
which make life miserable in the re-
gions bordering on the plains.
In the country east Of Spring river
zinc and lead mines are being operated
and it is practically certain that with
in a few years there will be a continu-
Gus mining camp from Joplin. Mo. TO
Wyandotte City. /. T. Congress has al
ready passed law authorizing the In
dams in the agency TO lease their min
eral lands for the term of ten years at
very small royalty, also giving the
federal courts Of the Indian Territory
jurisdiction over all mining controver
sizes.
All OF the resources and facilities are
here TO make this the leading city in the
Territory for manufacturing purposes
the best water power in the whole
southwest. All We ask you to do is to
visit US and inspect the town and coun-
try for yourself.
Wyandotte is distant from ST. Louis
$50 miles: from Springfield. No. 100
miles: from Joplin. Mo. 20 miles: from
Kansas City, Mo, 179 miles and from
Muskogee. I. T. So miles We are con-
tigious 10 the most fertile lands and the
richest lead and coal mines in the Ter
ritory. We have one railroad. the ST.
Louis and San Francisco. and very
ffsttering prospects for two more whose
objective points are the vast mineral
regions Of the state Of Arkansas.
Address all communications TO ". II
DarTagh. Secretary and Manager
WVandotte T
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-20
REVEREND GIBBONS.
His Narrow Escape from Death from
Chronic Malaria.

That Peru-na cures chronic malaria
needs no further proof than the thous-
ands of testimonials of grateful patients
The Rev. Gibbons testimonial. given
below. is a fair sample of what is daily
received:
Having been snatched from the grave,
as il were, by the use of Pe-ru-na, 1 can
not refrain longer from writing to you.
| am a minister of the Gospel and pas
tor of st. Paul church of this place. Last
spring | was taken down with malaria
fever after a severe attack of la grippe
Many OF the friends and members of
my church gave me up as hopeless. I
had got down to a skeleton, and for
weeks lay in bed, thinking 10 myself
that | would never more be well: but,
thank God, l began using your Peru
ma. and today | can truthfully say that
there is no medicine like Pe-ru-na.
will answer any inquiring letters and in
form the writer that Pe-ru-na is the
medicine that saved my life. IL is the
best medicine in the world.
REV j. T. GIBBONS.
Oakland. Tex
The Pa-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company Of Columbus. O.. Will send a
book on malaria free to any one writing
for 1t. Ask your druggist for the 1886 Pc
ru-na Almanac
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-20
Old Soldiers Take Kelley.

Major D. C. Jones, surgeon of that
home. in his annual report to the board
of managers: I'm closing my sanitary
report / wish to call special attention
to the great improvement in the health,
looks, sanitary condition and discipline
of the men brought about by the Kelley
treatment for chronic alcoholism. Dur
ing the past year SIS have taken the
treatment and have been freed from
the loathesoIne disease, and have be-
come healthy and respectable men, and
are doing all they can to assist the Of
ficers to make this a model home for
the stranded veteran. Notwithstand-
ing the increased age, the death rate Is
lowered this year. which can be atttrib-
uted to no other cause than the reduc-
ton in the use of alcoholics by the men.
In this connection attention is directed
TO the fact that no case of delirium ire
mems has been treated at this branch
during the fiscal year"
The institutes at the several soldiers
homes are under direct management OF
government officials and are for the ben
eft of old soldiers who are bona fide
members, but the same treatment can
be secured at the Kelley institutes To-
Gated in each state.
The Kelley institute of Kansas City,
Kan, is recognized as one of their very
best and most successful of all the sys-
tenn sfsf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-20
WHITNEY Is CERTAINLY INIT.
Now No Doubt that He Is q Presidential
Aspiranf

New York. Oct 1e.-Wiliiam G Whit
ney is a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the presidency and is
preparing 10 make an active and ener-
getic tight for the nomination. Those
who appreciate his well organized abil-
tiles a. a political manager and leader
realize shat all the splendid power
which he SO successfully displayed in
behalf Of Grover Cleveland at the Chi
cago convention IN ISs2 will now De put
70 work in ais own interests. He has.
however. kept his plans well concealed.
and although mis- ns-ls has been many
times mentioned II connection with the
national nomination, there was no act
Of his which could be construed into an
open effort - make himself the nom
inee OF his party.
Mr.. Whitney is one Of the largest
shareholders in the Metropolitan Trsc-
ton company. and has since that com
pSny secured control 81 the Broadway
Surface railroad Last TUESDAY the
annual meeting OF the stockholders %
the company was held Al present az
the meeting ana the entire financial
world Wee greatly surprised AT the an
aocacement that William & Whitney
destined 10 further serve the company
director. and that h had also with
drawn fnon all The executive boards u
tAs ccT2aar-
Tao announcement Of The can ditscy
az MT. Whitney for ne presto snfs4l
nomination VIII be Z severe blow - II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-20

and a small pair of scissors by strings
10 my waist. under my dress. so that
when / sat in chair the saw would
drop softly to the floor and the scissors
come to a slip in the side OF my dress.
II practised with them till they came
right every time.
II intended 10 go into the jail TO see
my husband and sit beside his bed
Then when the jailor turned his head
] intended to cut the saw loose with the
scissors. and under the pretense Of ty-
ing my shoe push the saw under his
bed.
Il visited him for this purpose. but
got no chance to leave the saw. The
eyes were never turned from me.
a few days later. when j W as at
work at South Paris. l got up in the
middle Of the night and put on loose
wrapper. / wore no clothes, for my
usual garments would hamper my
movements
II tied the saw to my waist and went
barefoot so as TO make no sound when
I passed the houses. II is three miles
from South Paris to Paris HILL
LAS soon as left the village the road
wound through thick woods. up hill.
II was awfully dark. and l was so
dlTdIQ anu tACitcU lhdl ram tch.iic
To a house in the woods where big
dog came out and jumped at me and
barkcd-
But I was desperate. and got
club from the fence TO fight my way by
the dog. / passed him into the dark
wood again. When i reached the jail
/ went to the gate in the fence and
called softly.
Arthur heard me and came TO hts
window. He told me TO go around the
Jail to the back window. where the
jailer would not be so likely TO hear
me. / did so and passed In the saw.
When i got back to South Paris the
skin was of my feet. so that the blood
showed where / walked / could trace
the imprint OF my bare feet almost 10
Paris Hill"
Mrs. Bigelow's efforts 10 liberate her
husband came very near success He
had one bar Of his window sawed of.
and the rest so near that a few minutes
would finish them. when the Jailer dis
covered what he was doing.
Mrs. Blgelow will follow her husband
to the state prison. She said she would
find work there during the two years
he Is serving his sentence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-20
FOUR IS THE FIGURE
WORLDS RECORDS HAVE A HARD
TINE OF IT AT DENVER.
Becker Goes an Exhibition Glass b Mile In
1854 So, Murphy Lowers Both Class b
and Professional Records in the Class b
Exhibition Mile = Murphy Reduces
Bald's Time in the Half Mile Handicap
and Bird Lowers Johnson's Half-Miie
Class Il Unpaced Record-Mile National
Championship.

Denver, Oct. 19-Four worlds records
was the mark set at the national cir
cult, L. ~ ". races today. In the half
mile handicap, class B, c. VI. Murphy
rode from scratch in IS Is, reducing
track last year.
p. j. Becker of Denver went an exhi-
bition mile, quad paced, in 1:54 3-5, re-
ducing the record from 1:55.
3. B. Bird of St Paul set a new
mark in the half mile class B paced,
riding in 81 seconds, lowering John S.
Johnson's time of 81 2-5 for public ex-
hibition. Fosters time of 4s seconds not
being allowed, there being a drop of
eight feet in the half mile.
c. NJ. Murphy had a try at the class
= exhibition mile. his time being :52 2-5
beating the quad AMI lowering both
class 3 AMI the professional records.
The Denver class B quad team went
half mile unpaced in 81 seconds. for
mer record 80.
The one mile national championship
was a disa ppointment on account of
poor pacing. Bald, Cooper, Murphy,
Wells, Bird, Himstreet and Oliver star
ted. The quad was very slow and the
riders ran away from il. AT the quar-
ter the quad came up fast and passed
the field, Wells getting the position,
three lengths ahead of the bunch. But
this pace was too hot and the quad
slowed down. When the field caught
them Cooper had the position with
Bald and Murphy trailing. In the rush
for the tape Bald was first, Cooper sec
ond and Murphy third, Himstreet
fourth. Cooper was disqualified for
fouling Murphy, making the finish Bald
Murphy and Minstrel. Summarizes: m
Quarter mile, class A: G. W. Card
first; Green, second; Collins, third.
Time 81 4-5.
Half mile handicap, class B: Him
street go YARDS. first; Hale go YARDS,
second; Bliss go YARDS, third. Time
81 As.
Mile tandem, class B: Dennis and
Pollard first; Banks and Kruetz, second
Time 2:0S 10.
Mile, national championship: Bald,
first; Murphy, second; Himstreet, third
Time 2:06 %.
Two-thirds lie, winners class A Beck
er won; Green, second; Collins, third.
Tie 1:47 Is.
Two-thirds mile, winners class B:
Murphy won; Bald second; Bird third
Time 1923 2-5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-20
CONGER Is ALL RIGHT NOW.
Ohio Kicker viii Stand Right Up for WILL
lam Mckinley.

Philadelphia. Oct 19-Among Senator
Quay's callers at the Metropole last
night Were Colonel A l.. Conger. ex-
member of the Republican National
committee, and Judge l.. W. Brown. Of
Toledo. o. While Colonel Conger said
he was here merely on private business
and had not discussed national affairs
with Senator Quay. his visit. in view of
his advocacy of the presidential can
didacy of Governor Mckinley, was re-
garded as significant
Il have not seen Senator Quay for
two years" said Colonel Conger, land
learning that he was in the hotel /
called 10 pay my respects. He Is an
old friend, for whom | have the high
est regard. and / could not miss an
opportunity OF seeing him. ] did not
talk about national political affairs with
him. however. Our talk was a purely
social nature"
In speaking OF the situation In Ohio.
Colonel Conger said that the Ohio Re-
publicans are all united on Mckinley
for president. for Foraker for United
States senator and for Bushnell for
governor. the latter OF whom he thinks.
will be elected by a handsome majority.
In speaking of the presidential contest
he said he thought that Mckinley would
get a solid delegation from Ohio and
would be a formidable candidate In the
national convention.
Colonel Conger said that Sherman
was out OF the fight; that he had four
years more 10 serve in the senate and
that there would hardly be a dissenting
voice IN Ohio against Mckinley.
Asked what he thought Of Pittsburg
for a convention city, Colonel Conger
said that he would favor Plttsburg pro-
vided Ohio could not get the conven-
ton. He thought. however. that either
Cincinnatti or Pittsburg would BE- a
candidate for the convention
Colonel Conger viii 20 70 New York
today. While there he VIII probably
see ex-senator Plat and may meet
General James : Garrison. OF Iowa
who Is believed TO favor the candidacy
OF Senator Allison There is a probs bill
ity that Senator Quay may also nun
over 20 Nov York before The close OF
the week II he does n also zili prob
gbly meet ex-senator Ptatt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-20
RUssIA's ULrIMATUM LOOKED FOR
Not Disposed to See Japan Tighten Her
Grip on Corea.


New York, Oct IA special TO the
News from Seoul, Corea, says: The
Russians repudiate the present Corean
government and ask that the king $
rights shall be restored TO him. 1t IS
believed that an ultimatum will follow.
Mr.. Miura, the japanese minister here,
has been recalled and Mr. Kamura has
been appointed in his stead.
New York, Oct. 19.-The World viii
print tomorrow the following dispatch
from Toxic, Japan; The World CORES
pendent is authorized to state that the
Japanese government now admits that
japanese subjects have been guilty OF
serious Irregularities in Corea.
The government here was mislead
by the first reports of its official agents.
II was not the Soshi alone who were
actively concerned in the disturbances
in Seoul. Japanese soldiers escorted
the Tai Won Kun 10 the palace and
failed TO preserve order during the tu-
multi. General Miura. Japan's minis
ter to Corea, is chargable with gross
negligence, if nothing more.
The conduct OF the entire Japanese
legation at Seoul during the disturban-
ces and also Of the guards and the po-
lice will be subjected to the strictest
policy. Several arrests have been made
already and others are TO follow. The
World correspondent is especially au-
thorized to say the government or ia
pan will conceal nothing. Russia France
and Germany are wholly satisfied now.
The indemnity Japan is to receive for
restoring the Lao Tung peninsula TO
China is fixed at 900 900 taels- Japan
exacts pledge that China shall never
cede the Lao Tung territory to either
Russia, France or Germany.
Berlin, Oct ia Cologne dispatch
from st. Petersburg asys il is reported
that representatives of Russia. France
and Germany will hand the japanese
government within a few days a note
requesting Japan's concurrence with
their proposals by which the evacua-
ton of the Lao Tung peninsula is TO
be accomplished within three months
after the Chinese payment of S0,O00.00O
faaIS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-20
Morris Park Races.

New York, Oct. 19.-There was some
good racing al Morris park and the at
tendance was the largest of the season.
The best race was the fourth, in which
five horses went to the post with Do
rian as an odds-on faVorite, while Rey
FL Santa Anita was lightly thought of.
The lightweight Captain T, shot to the
front and kept the lead to the last fur
long when he fell back beaten and Bat
hampton and Santa Anita took up the
running. The California horse won
easily with Bathampton second and Cap
tain third. Dorian was last. Summa-
ries:
First race-Five furlongs: Floretta "
to /, won; Nuremberg, IL to 5, second I;
Gotham. to 1, third. Time 100 1-2
Second-Mile. selling: Second Attempt
II TO 5, won; Sun Up, to 20, second;
Burgundy, 2 TO l, third Time l AZ 1-2
Third-AIbany stakes, six furlongs:
ben Brush, 1 to s, won; Merry Prince,
no betting, second; Casetts, 10 to /,
third. Time ia.
Fourth-Mile and a sixteenth: Rey
lei Santa Anita, to ., won; Bathamp-
ton, to !, second; Captain T, II to /,
third. Time 1:4S
Fifth-iSx furlongs: Refugee. 8 to /.
won; Carib, s to /, second; Emotional,
10 TO ], third. Time IA
Sixth-Mile, selling: Marshal, to 1,
won; Sir Dixon, Jr., to 5. second; Kill
kinney, TO l, third. Time 1:42.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-20
st. Louis Races.

st. Louis, No, Oct. 19.-Only one IA
Torite finished first at the Fair grounds
track today. Summaries:
First race-Seven furlongs: Eau
Claire, 20 to l. won; Servitor, 4 to 5.
second; Henry Mack, 3 to 1, third. Time
1:31.
Second-2-year-olds. handicap, six fur
longs: Kingston, to 1, won; Lady Inez,
z to ). second; Sumatra, 8 to 5, third.
Time 1:16.
Third-Mile and three-sixteenths: FL
roy, II to l, won; John Hickey, Z to 5.
second; Tasco, Is to 1, third Time
2:03 1-2
Fourth-2-year-olds: five furlongs:
Pavan. SO to l, won; Rage. even, sec
ond; Bellman, 10 to :, third. Time
1:04
f1fth-Seven furlongs: Elmore, to 1.
won; Hiberian Queen. 10 to /. second;
Charles p. 10 to l, third. Time l:SO.
SNth-tive furlongs, selling: King
Dance, to l, won; Willie shannon. 7 to
:0S