davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-31
BOARD OF HEALTH CONTRACTS
Awards Made at Special Meeting
Held Monday.

A special meeting of the Board
OF Health was held yesterday to
award contracts for furnishing sup
plies to the various departments OF
the Board. Awards were made as
follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-31
LOCAL BREVITIES.
New Year is near.

W. r. Castle VIII return by the
Alameda.
Circuit; Court viii open at Hilo
on Jan. 2d.
Wirth's circus left for Hilo by
the Kinau.
Concert at y. NJ. C. A. New
Years evening.
Lei lima dance at Independence
Park this evening.
Takizawa family in wonderful
legerdemain tonight.
W. r. Harrington will return by
the Alameda January 10th.
Prot. Maxwell has gone to the
Garden Isle on a businss visit.
J. H. Fisher and family are ex-
pected by the next Australia.
Remember the excursion to Wal
amaze tomorrow. Cheap rates.
This is the day to make good
resolutions for the coming year.
Land Commissioner ]. F. Brown
has returned from the big island.
Senator G. n. Wilcox and A. S.
Wilcox returned home yesterday.
Notice of teachers examinations
on Hawaii in this mornings issue.
Father Charles, of the Catholic
Mission, died last evening of old
age.
Several lawyers went up on the
Kinau yesterday to attend court in
Hilo.
W. r. Sims has returned from
the volcano much improved in
health.
Minister Cooper went to Hilo by
the Kinau. His tour will be semi
official.
Theo. H. Davies and sons are
expected here by the Australia of
February 21st.
J. W. Bergstrom, the piano man,
departed on the Mikahala yester-
day for Kauai.
Prot. Stoeckle will not leave for
the Colonies until January 24th.
by the Warrimoo.
Louis Marshall is still in San
Francisco. He is not engaged in
any kind of work.
Wall, Nichols Il Company are
local agents for the Hilo Tribune
Publishing Company.
The case against the Henrietta
and crew was heard in the District
Court yesterday. Judge Perry has
reserved decision.
A. NJ. Beattie has resigned as
vice-consul at Vancouver, B. c.
J. W. McFarlane has been ap-
pointed IN his stead.
William Brash, of Wilder's
Steamship Company, has gone to
the volcano on a recreation trip
for two or three weeks.
The Myrtles and Healanis will
indulge in races among themselves
on New Years Day. Crews from
the Bennington and Baltimore viii
also contest on that day.
Mrs. J. w. Winter and Miss R.
Roth were returning passengers by
the Kinau. Mrs. Winter is much
improved in consequence OF an ex-
tended trip to the volcano.
The managers of the Kapiolani
Home and of the Experimental
Leper Hospital at Kalihi wish to
return thanks to numerous friends
who remembered them and their
charges on Christmas.
The funeral services of the late
W. C. Lane were held at the home
of Junius Kaae, Kapalama, Sunday
afternoon. The body will be taken
on the Kaala this morning to Koo-
lau, where it will be inferred.
Lukela, the famous island pro-
phet and sage, is in the city. 1t is
said he has come down TO iDvesti-
gate the extinct volcanoes OF this
island and to see If he can in some
manner restore them to activity.
Colonel Gilbert F. Little has a
three-eolumn article in the current
issue of the Hilo Tribune on THE
Moon" which is respectfully dedi-
Gated to the pleasant camping
party recently on Cocoanut island.
A number OF attorneys will leave
by today's kinau to attend Circuit
Court at Hilo, which will open on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-31

Besides the above have other desirzbds
property for sale and ease. FW ipforuar
ton cali at the Office,
Cartwright Block. Merchast e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-12-31
One of the Advantages

Which tourist others who DESTROYS taking the
Hawaiian Islands
bliy to the romantic and picturesque points.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
THE PARK AND RAILROADS.

The Burlington road will again ask
thority to enter the National park The
brief announcement that has been sent
out upon the subject states that if the
concession is granted the company will
construct and keep its tracks in perfect
manner and guarantee the use Of the
same to competing roads at a reasonable
and THE TRIBUNE is hardly prepared to
express an opinion. 1t will say, how
ever, that if its previous information is
correct there does not appear to be any
serious objection to the road. The line
as marked out in the past does not in
terfere with any of the natural beauties
of the park; in fact, it really only skirts
its borders and will be of incalculable
benefit IN opening up the great mining
district contiguous to Cooke City and
other camps. On the other hand, be.
yond any question there is a sentiment
that the wondrous park should be pre-
served intact and permitted to remain
undsturbed in the possession of its nat
ural charms and native inhabitants. the
beasts and fishes. This element is of
the opinion that the advent of the steam
whistle and the locomotive will frighten
off the game and rob the park to that ex-
tent of its attractions. There are others,
though, wLo say it is the nations great
reserve and should be made as accessible
to the masses as possible. They argue
that railroad constructed upon reason
! able lines and within reasonable limits
will neither interfere with the game nor
in the least detract from the beauties OF
the landscape 1t surely cannot harm
the lakes and mountains and geysers
Only a few days ago mention was made
in these columns that the company who
have the privileges of the park were
considering the propriety of bo,cottlne
parties who visited it by private convey
ance, by refusing all who did not patron
ize the stage lines accommodations al
the hotel. To this we took exception
and we cay now that rather than permit
any such monopoly, better thousanc
times that a railroad should be bull
through the center of the park. We are
not now by any means committing our
selves to the railroad proposition, an(
will not until the plan and route is full!
developed, but we do say that if roaC
that will open up the mining region tt
which the park is now barrier. can be
built without interfering with the parl
it should be built.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
DIR. Pierce's Pallets for constipation,
sick headache, biliousness and indiges-
ton. Once taken, always in favor.


Perhaps couple of decades ago it Was
that Jules Verne, that ingenious juggler
with geographical facts and scientific
probabilities (and possibilities de-
scribed in vivid style the supposed voy-
age of wonderful submarine vessel
driven by electricity. A faint shadow of
his gorgeous picture has been given US
by some electrically guided torpedo
boats, but the story still remains fancy
rather than even probability, However
romantic IT might be to voyage 10000
leagues under the seas were that pos
sibiity, it would be far more profitable
and interesting to take journey of
1CJ0 miles (and Teturn) through the
prosperous and pupulous states Of Lii
nois, Wisconsin, Iowa. Missouri. Mime
sofa, South DakOta. Kansas. Nebraska,
Colorado. Wyoming and Mon tana, OBJ
serving their varied climate, their indus
trious people. their growing cities and
towns, studying their resources 10 crops,
timber and mines. and noting what has
been done in A generation to transform
wilderness INTO IA cultivated country,
the home of nearly fifteen uil ions OF
people. The traveller would returu with
his mind stored with material for a score
of be oka, and could choose history. eta
tlstcs O" poetry as his themes. Such n
Journey could be made by taking a trip
over the linra Of the Burlington route,
which trHverses or penetrateR all states
named bove. and reaches nearly all their
principal cities. Your home ticket agent
can supply you with tickets via this
route to Chicago, Peoria st. Louis,
Omaha Kanscs City, Denver and hun
lreds Of other places east, south and
west For more particular information,
address y. }. G. Kenyon, Gen, Pass,
Agent st. Paul, Ninn.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
Great Falls,
Belt.
UNION MEETING
OF Three Churches in Behalf of the
American Bible Society.

Of Three Churches in Behalf of the
American Bible Society.
The congregations of the First Method
ist Episcopal, First Baptist, and First
Presbyterian churches held the second
OF series of union services at the First
Methodist church Sunday afternoon,
the meeting this time being in the in
terest of the Northern Montana auxiliary
to the American Bible society.
Rev. DR.. P. c. Hetzler of Portland,
superintendent of the Northwestern dis
trict of the American Bible society," de-
livered an interesting address on "The
Bible Work of the society, commenting
on the wonderful rapidity with which
the work has spread throughout the
world and reviewing generally the work
in this district The church was crowded
and the united choirs of the three
| churches furnished music.
The auxiliary, after the services,
elected Rev. Il. Mcclellan Ramsey of the
| First Presbyterian church president, the
resident ministers of the 'evangeicar
churches vice presidents, T. e. Ham
mond secretary, and S. w. Barbee treas.
| urer
Dr. Hetzler left yesterday for Living.
| stOn.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
The Cattle Market.

Special to The Tribune.
| UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, Aug.
5.--Furnished by Rosenbaum Bros &
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
The "Milnaukc g."

The only railroad running its trains on
the fAmoue block system between the
Twin Cities Milwaukee and Chicago.
The greatest device for the safe handling
of rra.ns ever invented,
The only rai!ro4l lighting its trains by
electricity
The only railroad using the celebrated
electric berth reading lamp
The ouly railroad running four splend-
idly equipped passenger trains every
dRv from St Paul and Minneapolis
through to Chicago. via Milwaukee.
The only railroad officially selected by
the United States government to carry
the fast mail between Chicago and the
northwest.
Steam heated vestibuled trains, car
rying the latest compartment cars, Ii
brary buffet smoking cars, and palace
dining room sleepers.
Parlor cars, free reclining chair cars
and the very best dining car service.
For lowest rates to any point in the
United States or Canada, apply to ticket
agent or address, j. r.. Conley, Asst
Gen'l Pass. Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
Note-Elegantly equipped trains from
st. Paul and Minneapolis through to st
Louis and Kansas City daily.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
THE COUNTY FAIR.

Work on improving the grounds for
the fair OF the Cascade Agricultural.
association has begun and will be prose.
cuted with vigor. The gentlemen who
have charge of the fair are determined
that it shall be a success in all respects
if hard work and honest endeavor can
accomplish the object, In this they
have been seconded by the merchants of
Great Falls, who have agreed that such
funds as are necessary shall be raised.
This is all right as far as it goes, but the
efforts of managers and the. money to
pay purses never yet made an exhibit.
What is needed is the active. earnest
CO operation of the people Of Cascade
county; the rancher, the stockman, the
fruit grower the arboriculturist, the
horticultural and last, but not least,
the ladies'. Ii all these elements unite
and agree to contribute to the exhibition
it will be a grand success. Cascade ie
second to 10 county in the variety of its
industries and possibilities. and it be.
hooves each and every citizen, no matter
whether he or she be an experimenter or
master in his or her special line, tc
contribute exhibits to the fair Now is
the time to make preparations and when
October comes, if our people do theil
full duty, the Cascade fair viii! be ono
before which all similar shows in the
state will pale into insignifcance We
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
GREAT FALLS AND BELT.

The Victors Had Lots of Them to Spare
All the Way Through.
The Great Falls baseball team had
what might be called picnic at the
Black Eagle falls diamond Sunday aft,
ernoon. The Sand Coulee battery did
the twirling for Belt but the home team
pounded the ball hard almost all the
way through. The game was played
loosely much of the time, though there
was some pretty individual work. Col
Logan made pretty capture out in lef,
on the run. Tut did likewise. Stephens
work was clever behind tho bat. Ford
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09

and North Land leave Duluth Mondays and
Erida!s for the 500" Mackinac Island, De
troit, Cleveland, and Buffalo, running in con-
nection with the Great Northern trains, EAST
ern Railway of Minnesota st. Paul and Mime
apolis Round trip tickets include the lake
route going or returning, on sale by all Great
Northern Agents.
No one should go east and back without using
the delightful lake route one way at least. For
printed matter and information about the
steamship tour apply to any agent of the Great
| Northern.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09

have the material, do not let the will
and disposition be lacking. Make the
fair success, and thus honor yourselves
as individuals and Cascade county as an
entirety.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09

Is Is agood, hard working player. Stephens,
n" Mohl, and McLear made home runs.
me umpires we're Dugdale for Great
rails and Leadbeater for Belt. Follow
ing were the players and the score by
innings:
Groaf ENoll,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
The Dimple Checked Village Maid

May not retain her dimples and rosy
cheeks, blooming with health until
she finds good hu sband. A little neg
lect or &C cident may bring about some
one of the many female diseases and
weaknesses" to which the sex is sub
ject. and health may be forever i'm
paired, and hopes and happiness be at
an end Thanks to DIR. Pierce. his Fa,
vorite Prescription, prepared by him
for women, cures the worst cases of
uterine diseases, nervousness, neuralgia
irregu ulalities and weaknesses" 1t is a
great invigorating tonic and nervine and
rapidly builds up the health and
strength.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09

New York, Aug. 5.-Bar silver, 66ss;
lead, S3371s.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain in the
postoffice uncalled for for the week end
ing Aug. 5. In calling for them mention
the date, Aug 5, 1895.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
Time Card-Great Falls.
Flrat Class sleeping AND Diniug Cara,

D "et eAf1ss S'orpAh8 H44I @'ini"E >'A'''
y'atas to Points East. RHtee from Great
Falls to eastern ponte are Rs low, and III ulost
crseg much lower, than rates from Helena or
Eltte.
Excursion Rates. First-Clase round trip eI-
ee.",,Iis Chicsso and H. l,o1;s 1.ood Tor thTse
months, with stop over privileges, If desired.
important Connections. Our trains make
close connections ia union depots at St. Pau
Ant Minnespo lis to all points east an south.
Fumily Tourist Cars and Ghicas" sleeper.
Connections at Havre with Family touriet Cars
for the east and west, Through Palace SLEEP
err 20 Chicago.
Golontst Sleeping Cars. free to first and
second class passengers.
Throush Tickets sold ard baggage cneckeo
tu points in United States ana Cansds. Special
n,urements now ttereu on all SteamshiI /
rkets 10 and from Europe.
For full Information. rates, time tables, etc.
call on sddress 7, j, PHEENEY, Agent.
'5rest Fails, Mont
OF. l. WHITNEY, &. p. 7. A.,
ST, Paul, Mlnn.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-09
1AlLORS' STRIKE ENDS

It Is Declared Oh. the Strikers Being
Vtctorloua.
New YORK, Aug. 5.-Just at mid.
night the 6-day strike Of the Brother
hood of Tailors was declared off.
Leader Schoenfeld OF the United Gar
ment Workers of America and Secre-
tary Wilkowsky of the Contractors as
ISOLATION met in the Astor House,
where the representative OF the con-
tractors and men, after an investiga.
ton Of the books containing the names
of the contractors who had yielded to
the demands Of the strikers, formally
declared the strike off, and acknowl-
edged the victory of the United Gar
ment Workers over the contractors.
Secretary Wilkowsky will call spe-
cial meeting of the Contractors asseci-
alton to declare their acceptance of the
terms demanded by the strikers and
submit to the requirements of the tail
ors. This action was brought about
by a meeting Of the contractors late in
the aftern oon.1 f ,>':s7't s'5.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-09
TELEGRAPHiC BREVITiES.
Matters OF Minor Importance in Con
hepsod Form.

Matters OF Minor Importance in Con-
tispsed Form.
1t is said Yale is making arrange
ments to row Hartford or Cam bridge
crews next year.
Baldwin Brown, one Of the Oldest
and best known citizens Of Minneap-
oils, died Saturday.
The three European steamers which
sailed Saturday carried with them q
total of 81, 536, 400 in gold.
The Woodrough and Hanchett COM
pany Of Chicago, wholesale dealers in
hardware, has failed for $40, 900.
Joseph V. Wheeler, bookkeeper for
Field, Mailer q Co., st. Paul was ac-
cidentally drowned at Forest Lake.
The Cornell University boat crew
arrived at New YORK by the American
line steamer st. Louis from Southamp.
ton.
In q horseshoe making contest in
Philadelphia, Pugilist Bob Fitzsim-
mons broke the record by forging 30
horseshoes in ~ minutes.
During July 2,477,5S7 net tons Of
freight passed through the 500 canal.
OF this amount l, 023, 1874 tons was east
bound and 553, 6s2 tons westbound.
H. Clay Merritt, the extensive cold
storage dealer at Kewanee, Ills,
charged with illegal traffic in wild
game, was found guilty in Justice
Pyles' court and fines returned against
him to the amount Of Ga. 500.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-09
MIGHT FIRE GREENWAY.
Governor of Manitoba Said to he CoDsld-
erinE tho Matter.

Governor of Manitoba Said to he ConsId-
ering the Matter.
WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 5.-Sir John
Schultze, governor Of Manitoba, trans
mitted to Premier Greenway q commu.
nication from the Dominion govern
ment asking Greenway just how far he
will go in compromising the Catholic
school difficulty. Sir John, after trans.
hitting the communication. took the
train for Banff, in the Rocky mountains,
where Sir Mackenzie Bowel, premier
of Canada, now is. In Winnipeg
the startling rumor is freely circulated
by politicians that if Premier Green
way persists in his refusal to remedy
Catholic grievances he and his minis.
tiers will be dismissed from office by
the Manitoba governor. OF course the
governor has the power TO do this, but
such high handed course would be
calculated only to intensity the trouble
aud bitterness. Certain it u.s. however,
that the Dominion government is con.
templating some decisive move.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-09
MILES OF DEAD FISH.

Thousands Are Floating Down the Mia
souri, River.
JEFFERSON, Mo. Aug. ga phenom-
enon was witnessed here. From 5 am.
until dark dead fish by the thousands
have been floating down the Missouri
river. From appearances the fish had
been dead from 48 to 50 hours when
they reached here. But three species
of fish were observed-buffalo, drum
and carp-and none of them weighed
more than four pounds. Most OF them
We're much smaller.
At first it was supposed that some
person had been using dynamite, and
the attention Of State Game and Fish
Warden Henry was called to the mat
ter. 1t is his opinion, and one gener-
ally concurred in, that the unprece-
dented floods Of the past few days
washed the fish ont of smaller streams
up the river with sufficient force to kill
them. The procession Of dead fish OBJ
served up to dark was estimated at 80
miles in length and numbered thou
sands.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-09
OMAHA'S POLICE MIDDLE.
Extra Men Discharged and Everythir
Quiet.

Extra Men Discharged and Everything
Quiet.
- OMAHA, Aug. 5.-Things have been
quiet in the city during the day. The
fire and police board decided it was not
necessary to maintain an army of
policemen at the police station to de-
tend them IRON All attack Of a mob.
Accordingly the rs special policemen
that had been on duty for the preced-
ing 80 hours were ordered to remove
their stars and go home prepared to
answer a call at any time. Thus far
none Of the police force who have
signed the pledge to support the new
board have taken the preliminary step
of resigning from the present force.
Friday it was stated that they were
going to secede and place themselves
openly under the direction of the new
board, but more recent developments
seem to have induced them to post
pone their contemplated action.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-09
TOWN DESTROYED.
Business Portion Of sprsgse, Wash, IN
~ Auhea &.sysE 49, 31EEA


Business Portion Of sprsgse, wash.. In
" Ashes. s 3
4 SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 5.-The bust
ness portion Ct Sprague, Wash, 40
miles west of Spokane, burned Satur-
day and the town is practically wiped
out. The flames started in the north
western portion, and famed by the
fierce wind quickly destroyed several
buildings in its path, then jumped to
the Northern Pacific machine shops.
The shops, roundhouse, with score of
engines, ice house and depot were con-
sumed. The fire then crossed the
track to the south where the main bust
ness portion of the town is located.
Facilities for fighting fire were limited,
and nothing could be done to stop it.
Fifty stores, dwellings, hotels and sta
bles are in ashes. Special trains went
from Spokane with hose but arrived
too late to be of much service. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. Mayor
Sanderson of Sprague communicated
with Mayor Bell Of Spokane, asking
for food and tents for homeless people,
which were sent immediately. Sprague
has a population of 1000, and mainly
depends ON the railroad shops for its
income