davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
LINES

In loving remembrance OF Mrs. Mathew Stahl
We miss thee from our home, dear mother,
We miss thee from thy place;
A shadow o,er our life is cast
We miss the sunshine of thy face.
We miss thy kind and willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest cares
Our home is dark without thee,
We miss thee everywhere.
Call not back the dear departed,
Anchored safe where storms are DER,
On the border land we left them,
Soon to meet and part no more
When we leave this world of changes,
When we leave this world of care.
We shall find our missing loved ones
In our Fathers mansion fair
BY LOVING ONES.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
THE TOMB.

Miss Emma, eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Smith, died Thursday
night after a lingering illness. The de-
ceased was a sister of Mrs. Henry Hal
berstadt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04

There is probably more cussedness
zone up in a small campaign cigar than
III Il folding bed or billy goat.
The Big Four Whist club met at
George Hale's Thursday evening. The
north and south won by one point
The travel class held a session at
the Congregational church Thursday
evening. It was chaperoned by E. G.
Theirs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
Dates of Auction Sales.

We have arranged with the auction
eer, E. r. Wilson, whereby we keep on
file the dates for which he is engaged
for the crying of sales. Bring yoursale
bills to the TELEGRAPH-COURI office
for PROMPT ard careful service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children she gave them Castoria.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
The Grip.

In these days of aff1iction by that
arch enemy of health, the " grip
shortened from " la grippe" forconven-
fence and conformity to American usage
it is interesting to note the condi-
tions III which the miserable disease
leaves people. The word conditions is
used advisedly, for there is no single
pattern which seems to be used to any
extent. All sorts of aches and pains,
gray hairs, weak backs and limbs, and
almost everything imaginable, result
from the grip.
Then mans condition, after he has
been shaken up with the disease as a
terrier shakes rat, is sometimes liable
to get him into embarrassing predica-
ments. Tn proof of this q couple of
true stories come to mind.
A travelling man named Smith-that's
all right, the name was Smith had the
disease in a severe form, and has ever
since been SO weak in the legs that at
times those useful members warp out
of shape, double up and wilt like paper
strings, and then down he goes. While
in an Iowa town on one occasion, that
kind of a misshap befell him, and the
police picked him up and ran him in
for being drunk. They were not in
clined to credit his story as to the cause
of his falling, but insisted that he was
drunk because they could smell liquor
in his breath. The fact was he had
taken small nip, but had never been
drunk and certainly was not at the
time of his arrest. The only way he
could convince the officers of the truth
OF. his statement was to send for Il busl-
ness man with whom he had dealt and
who knew his trouble, and upon the
gentlemen's testimony he was discharg-
ed.
The other case was that OF man
whom the fiendish grip had left with
one eyelid so affected that every few
minutes he would involuntary wink.
It made him mad, but that wouldn't
cure the trouble. That wink led him
into more scrapes than he relished, and
he couldn't stop the Internal thing from
going off at an inopportune moment to
save his life.
If he happened in prohibition town
that eyelid did its best to get him into
trouble. If he met good looking girl
on the street it batted away as if pos
sessed with a legion of fiends, and it
took all his spare time to explain what
the trouble was. Even while explain
ing, that horrible eyelid kept up its
clatter, and he was almost tempted to
climb the golden stairs.
There is probably more cussedness
zone up in small campaign cigar than
III Il folding bed or billy goat.
The Big Four Whist club met at
George Hale's Thursday evening. The
north and south won by one point
The travel class held q session at
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-04
FOR SALE.

Lump Rock Salt for stock at $500
per ton, in quantities of ton or more.
Mm7 Jno. O'Donnell.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-14
CAUGHT IN THE MOUNTAINS
Two Deserving Sailors Found On the
Top of PunchbOwL
They Intended To Move To the Other
side of the IsIand-RObbed OF
Their ACCORDION.

Captain Folger of the sealing schoon-
erLEdward E. Webster, which came to
this port for repairs a few days ago,
offered reward of twenty dollars yes
terday for the capture Of each of two
deserters from his vessel.
Quite early in the morning two men
were brought in to the police station
but, upon Identification, it was found
they were not the men wanted.
Early in the afternoon Captain Gus
Cordes of the mounted police, A.
Nicholas and J. A. Thompson started
out on horseback in search OF the miss
ing sailors. Spying two men on the
top of Punchbowl, they climbed to the
top, but the men, on seeing them COM
ing, moved away.
When the searching party reached
the top, the men were nowhere to be
seen, so they descended again, stop
ping ON their way at the houses occu-
pied by natives, and situated on the
mauka side of Punchbowl.
Here the searching party made in
uuiries and found that two strange
white men had been at one of the
houses during the morning, and had
asked for water. They made inquiries
about q place to stay over night, but
| the natives were averse to having the
| fellows around as they looked like bad
| characters.
A cottage higher up the ridge was
pointed out by the natives as belong
| ing to them, and at the same time
they advised the sailors to go up there.
This they did and reached the cottage
just about the time Cordes and his as
sistants reached the native village.
The men seemed to be very nervous
and acted as if they were being fol-
lowed. They made several excursions
around the cottage and finally disap-
peared altogether.
At this juneture the searching party
made after them and succeeded in
| finding them at a stream taking a
| drink of water.
The handouts were immediately
clapped upon the wrists of the pris-
oners and the march to the police sta
ton began.
On the road the sailors told of how
they had been robbed of their clothes
and ACCORDION, the latter of which
articles was brought along to while
away the hours they expected to
spend in the mountains. They in
formed their captors, among other
things, that if they had been just q
half hour later they would never have
captured them, for the other side of
the island would have been reached
by that time.
The men were taken to the police
station and locked up. AS soon as the
Edward z. Webster is ready to sail,
they will be handed over to the cap
| tain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-14
SPARFF THE MURDERER.
q. S. Supreme Court Law That Has
Probably Bafled Justice.

US. District Attorney Knight is
searching for witnesses in the case
of Sparff, the accomplice Of ST.
Clair in the murder of Mate Fitz-
gerald of the bark Hesper, says q
late Report. He has been granted
a new trial by the United States
Supreme Court, as already stated.
Pending the first trial the witnesses
were kept on Alcatraz, but as soon
as the trial was over they were
given their freedom, and immedi-
ately left the city. A few are sup
posed to be still in the vicinity,
but the principal witnesses are
somewhere on the ocean or on the
other side. The decision of the
Supreme Court that the confession
of Hansen could not be used against
Sparff, takes from the prosecution
its strongest point. The confession
was made to the captain and cook
of the vessel, but not in Sparff's
presence. Hence it's legal irrelev-
ancy. District Attorney Knight,
while admitting the weakness of
the case he has left, proposes to
bring Sparff to trial again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-14
An Old Whaling Captain Dead

Captain Denison Hampstead, one
of the old school whaling captains,
died at his home in New London,
in the 18th year of his age, after
an illness of ten days. Almost
from a boy and up to a quarter
of a century ago, he went to sea
and the greater part of the time
was engaged in the whale fishery,
most of the time as commander of
whaleships. For many years he
made Honolulu his headquarters
and was held in high esteem by
the natives and foreign residents.
He returned home more than
twenty years ago and for a time
was In the grocery business in New
London. Since then he has been
in no active business, but has
served the city for several years as
assessor and was a member of the
present neutrality-suspicious. Stand
ard, New Bedford, Mass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-14
roEnIeN MAIL sHEvIoE:
-! -.

Steamships will leave for and srrlve from
ian francisco, Vancouver and sydney
the following dates, till the close of 1875
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-14
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, Feb. 1910 PM.
Weather, clear; wind, fresh
north.
The Albert will finish discharg-
ing today.
The Alameda is due today from
San Francisco.
The Ke Au Hou arrived yester-
day morning with cargo of sugar.
The Alice Cooke, while in the
stream, will be cleaned and
painted.
The Waialeale left yesterday for
Lahaina and the KilaUea Hou for
Hawaii.
The Planter is about half through
discharging her cargo of general
merchandise.
The Mary Winkelman is now
alongside the r. P. Rithet opposite
Wil6er's wharf.
Five men have deserted from the
Kenilworth. A reward fs offered
for their capture.
The Uncle John began discharg-
ing her deck cargo of redwood
lumber yesterday.
One more tin of opium has been
found on the Velocity. The total
number of tins found up to date is
sixty-five.
The Lyman D. Foster took sugar
from the w. G. Hall in the morn
ing and from the Likelike in the
afternoon yesterday.
The Alice Cooke will load sugar
as soon as the r. P. Rithet has
completed her cargo, which will be
at least a week hence.
The Ceylon' will finish discharg-
ing her cargo today. Her fertilizer
was disposed of yesterday. She
will prepare soon to load sugar.
The Velocity loaded ballast yes
terday. She will sail in about a
weeks time for Hongkong with
Chinese passengers for that port.
The Likelike discharged at the
o. S. S. wharf yesterday. She
brought a lot of seed cane for ship
ment to Australia on the Alameda
tomorrow.
While hauling up a sling on the
Albert yesterday morning the rope
holding it, broke. The load in fall
ing, came very nearly striking the
man in charge of the rope.
Two men, mistaken for the de-
serters from the Edward e. Web
ster, were taken to the police sta
ton yesterday morning but were
released again on being identi-
fed.
The deserters from the sealing
schooner Edward e. Webster were
caught yesterday, after a days alb
sence from the vessel. The Web
ster will leave today for Japan on
a sealing trip.
There are several very sickly
dogs about the fish market that
people living in the vicinity say
ought to be killed Immediately.
They are covered with sores and
hang around the back part of the
market.
The German ship II. F. Glade
Hercksen master, arrived yesterday
morning, eighty-ive days from
Montevideo. Following is the cap
tain's report Fifty-five days from
Liverpool to Montevideo: made
latter port of distress on account
of the heated condition of the ships
coal left Montevideo Nov. 22d
1894 encountered light winds and
calm all the way. This is the frst
trip of the Glade. She brought
100 tons of coal and 500 tons o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-14
National Cane Shredder
(PATENTED UNDER THE Laws ~
THE HAwAIIAN ISLANDS

Mr.. John A. Scott, Manager
of the Hilo Sugar Company
gives the following wonderful
record of the working of the
NATIONAL CANE SHRED.
DER, which was erected by
their works at the commence
ment of the crop just har-
vested:
'During the past week the
Hilo Sugar Company's mill ex-
ceeded any of its former
records by closing the 125
hours grinding with an output
of 3003 tons. This is fully 10
per cent. more than the best
work of former years.
"The three roller mill being
26 in. by 81 in. and the two
roller mill 80 in. by 60 lin. The
first mill doing this amount of
work in an efficient manner
and with great ease, compared
with work on whole cane,
owing to thorough preparation
of the cane by the National
Cane Shredder. recently erec-
ted by the Company. And
by it's use the extrac-
ton has been increased from
8 per cent. to 5 per cent. on all
kinds of cane, and in some
cases 80 per cent. has been
reached; the average being Is
to IS per cent, according to
quality.
81 continue to find the
megass from shredded cane
better fuel than from whole
cane.
"The shredder has been
working day and night for
seven months and has given
me entire satisfaction, having
shredded during that time
about seventy thousand tons
of cane, and a large part of it
being hard ratoons.
''The shredder and engine
require very little care Or
attention"
w Plans and specifications
of these shredders may be seen
at the Office of
Vim. G. Irwin & Co. Id.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
S594-3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-14
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
VESSELS IN PORT.
MEN or WAR.
: philadelphia, Cotton, ) f.

MEN or WAR.
rsFs PbiladccIUhia, Cotton, ) F.
MERCHANTMEN.
rThfs list does not include coasters.J
schr Norma, Swenson, Claxton, B c.
B< Velocity, Martin, HongkoDg.
Haw blk r z Rithet, San Francisco
Am sch Lyman ID Foster, Dreyer, Newc site
Am bk Sonoma. Anderson, Newcastle.
Am sch Robt Searles, Piltz, Newcastle.
Bark Sumatra, Berry, HIo.
Sch Alice Cooke, Penhallow, IT Iowseno.
Am ship Kenilworth, Baker, san Francisco.
Bk Albert, Griffiths, San Francisco.
Scbr Edward L Webster, Folger, San Fran
Bktne Planter. Dow, San Francisco.
Schr VIM Bowden, Fjerem. Newcastle.
Bktne Mary Winkelman, Nissen, Newc lie.
Schr II Wright, Drummer. Dep ture Bay
Schr o NJ Kellogg, Iverson, Grays Harbor
Sch King Cyrus, Christensen. Newcastle,
BIZ CeyIon, Calhoun, San Francisco,
Bktne Uncle John, Peck, Eureka.
Ship II + Glade, Hercksen. Liverpool.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-14

Keep your friends abroad posted
on Hawaiian affairs. Send them
CO pies of the ADVERTISER or GAZETTE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-14
FOREIGN VESSELS EFFECTED.
ARRIVALS.

WEDNESDAY, Feb. Is.
Stmr Ke Au Hou, Thompson, from Kauai.
Stmr Likehke, Weisbarth, from Ha-
wall.
Liverpool.
Stmr PeIe, McAllister, from Waianae.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-14
On or About

LEAvE HoSoLULr
FOR San FRAkCLsco
Oh VANCOUVER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-14
One Lone Passenger.

The steamer Pele arrived from
Waianae last night with 1000 bags
of sugar. A Japanese prisoner, who
was sentenced to six months i'm
prisonment was brought to town.
The Pele landed the new huming
for the Waianae plantation without
any mishap.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-14

meteorological Record.
THE GOVERNMENT SURVEY. PUBLISHED
EVERY MONDAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-14
nEPAkTURE-

"WEDNESDAY, Feb. ID.
Stmr Waialeale, Smythe. for Kukui-
haele, Honokaa and Lahaina.
Stmr Kilauea Hou, Andrews, for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-14

IRON ArD .Frsa JUNE l. 'esa
The record-union., 1895-09-10

CALUMET (Mich.), Sept. 9.-Ten miners
went down the southermost shaft of the
Osceola mine this morning. The men
were especially selected among the fear
less and experienced workmen habited
to breathing powder smoke and foul air.
The party descended in the skip or iron
car used in bringing up rock from the
mine to the twenty fourth level, and
managed to press north on that level to
within $50 feet of the No. 4 shaft next
south of the burning one. At that point
two of the party were overcome by the
gas, and to save adding fresh victims to
the already long list the relief expedition
turned back.
In No. shaft at the other end, SINH
lar attempt was made by a carefully
organized party similar to the first, but
at depth of only 200 feet down the shalt
smoke was met in such volume that 1t
was foOlbardy to proceed further, and
the miners quickly came to the surface.
The experience OF rescuing parties in
No. l and No. 5, where the smoke would
naturally be met with in the least guam
titles. renders 1t certain that the entire
mine Is now filled with it, and cuts Oft
all hope of rescue. Rescuing parties will
be sent down as frequently as possible to
test the condition. 1t will possibly be
several days before the mine will be clear
of smoke. II is now positively known
that twenty-nine men and boys were
caught in the mine. Nineteen of the
men were married.
The record-union., 1895-09-10
TRAGEDY IN NEVADA.
Result of Fight Between Miners and
DesperadOes.

Result of Fight Between Miners and
DesperadOes.
Los ANGELES, Sept. 9.-Information
has lust been received here of q fight in
Nevada between miners and desperadoes,
which resulted in the instant killing OF
two of the latter, and the probably fatal
shooting of third. The names are Phil
Foote, gam bier, and Check Longstreet.
a half breed, both killed, and another
half-breed. name unknown, badly
wounded. George and Bob Montgomery
and their friends did the shooting.
The tragedy is the result OF an attempt
to jump a claim belonging to the Mont
gonerys. The affair occurred in the
Montgomery Mining District, Nye
County, Nevada, about ITO miles north OF
Vanderbilt. None of the men killed ap-
pear to have attempted to takethe mine,
but were merely there holding it for Nc
Arthur, who wanted to take it from the
Montgomerys. The trouble took place
on the Chispa claim, and had been brew
ing for some months past.
Further particulars are difficult to Sc
cure, as the place is very remote from
any telegraph station. 1t is understood. 4.
however, that posse of Deputy Sheriffs
has gone to the district, and further
trouble may be expected at any time.
The record-union., 1895-09-10
known here. and the damage caused by
it will reach 500. 900.
BLOODY AFFRAY IN INDIANA.
A Man Cuts His Wife's Throat With a
Razor.

BLOODY AFFRAY IN INDIANA.
A Man Cuts His wife's Throat With a
Razor.
indianapolis (Ind.). Sept. o. A
bloody tragedy occurred at O'Clock this
evening at little cottage at 79 Rhode
Island street, occupied by Mrs. Emma
PEGS. Mrs. PEGS is young married
woman separated from her husband.
a couple of days ago she was joined by
Mrs. Margaret Rocker. who had also left
her husband, with her boy Arthur. q
child of 6. Her husband, Lon Rocker,
had been hanging about the house en-
deavoring to see his wife, whom he ac-
cused of infidelity. This evening Rocker
entered the house, and a moment later
Mrs. PEGS ran screaming into the street,
with a deep razor cut across her throat.
Before any OF the neighbors could get to
the cottage Mrs. Rocker also ran from
the house, and fell dead short distance
from it, Her throat had also been
cut. Then the child ran out, having
escaped unframed.
By this time a crowd had gathered,
when Rocker himself dashed from the cot
tage, having cut his own throat. The
crowd made way, and he ran a square
and jumped upon O street car. He had
distanced the crowd, but o strange young
woman had followed on bicycle, and
kept up with the car yelling at the pas.
sengers to capture the murderer. Finally
they understood her and Rocker was
dragged from the car and taken to the
hospital. Mrs. Pees will probably die,
but it is thought that Rocker will recover.
The record-union., 1895-09-10
DYING OF STARVATION.
Terrible State of Affairs In a Province
of Cuba.

Terrible State of Affairs In Province
of Cuba.
JACKSONVILLE (Fla.), Sept. "a cable
gram to the Times U1laon from Key West,
Fla, says: Private advices received in
this city from Cuba state that the situa-
ton in the Province of Santa Clara is
something terrible. Provisions are
scarce, and the women and children are
dying of starvation, most Of the men hav-
ing joined the insurgents.
Numerous bands of insurgents are re-
ported near San Juan de la Syras, in Las
Villas District. A band OF 20O insurgents
entered the town of Caimeto. in Las Viii
las District, routed detachment of SOL
diers and carried of several hundred
head of horses. A band of Cubans COM
manded by Fernandez attacked q COM
pany OF troops commanded by a Sergeant
at the sugar station San Rafael, near
Remedies, on August 10Th. killing the
Sergeant and nine soldiers and capturing
all their arms and ammunition.
Six hundred insurgents, commanded
Dy Pedro. Diaz and Napoleos, attacked
the town of Remeates, near Remedies. on
August Both. After exchanging a few
shots, they withdrew. Mario Rodriguez
with large band, is reported advancing
towards Sagua La Grande and Colon. On
Septem Der lst, Serafin Sanchez and band
The record-union., 1895-09-10
were encamped near the town of Santa

were encamped near the town of Santa
Esirito.
Jose Barron, a prominent Spanish cav
airy Captain, died of yellow fever at
Sancti Spirituo.
convoy. composed of three steam
tugs commanded by General Caseo, that
left Manzaillo on August 18th, was at
tackled by the Cubans near Ell Puerto on
the Cento River. The Cubans killed two
engineers, several tiremen and an officer.
and sunk two schooners. On August 3lst
the insurgents attacked the town OF Camp
lchuela, Santiago De Cuba. After fight
ing an hour the Cubans commenced to
retreat, and the troops followed. Then
the insurgents turned on them, killing
fOrty-six.
Rolotf and his band have blown up the
railroad bridge near Manaccas, between
Jaguay Abou and Vegas De Palmas.
The record-union., 1895-09-10
ROYAL BAx1nu POWDER

in few seconds and spread quickly. and
the four handsome flats OF the Rhein-
hardt estate were soon beyond hope OF
being saved.
Three OF the flats were entirely con-
sumed and the other one badly scorched.
Just before the fire was under control
fears were entertained that the entire
block would be burned to the ground.
A crowd collected and offered their hel p
in removing the furniture of the houses
in danger. Quite number of visiting
wheelmen were on the scene and lent
their aid in the good work.
Pianos, bedding and household furni-
ture Uttered the sidewalk all around the
scene of the fire.
The losses are as follows: Lumber yard
and mills, Sl50.000; Rheinhardt's flats,
S23, 900; insurance, $4,000: house of n.
Brown, 500; contents, $500; house owned
by Miss Lizzie Slavin, $500; no insurance.
Total loss about Sl75,30O; insured for
$4,000