davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-06-13
Statues to Have Artistic Criticism.

1t was decided in future in New York
to refer all statues for the parks to the
Sculptors' society for criticism as to
their artistic merits before accepting
them The advisory art committee of
the art department, which has in the
past passed upon the statues, will act in
the future with the Sculptors' society.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-06-13
SET IN DIAMONDS.

, T E LII GU ]
don't trust him"
"To e n t e r t a in
such suspicious is
to argue a ma
ture"
That's all right
but I'm a man
q hear t h j n g s,
and"
What have you
heard, Joe p
"That Jack Stu
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-06-13
IN MEMORIAM.
Walter Q. Gresham.-Born March IT. 1882
Died May %, 1895.

ACROSTIC.
We mourn anew Another hcro's dead
And joined the nations dead on heaven S shores
Loved by ALL he was our hope and pride,
Though his own type we IL see on earth no more.
Endeared to all by kindred love and worth
Rarely is this world enjeweled with his kind.
Quietly he sinks meath mother earth
Gone from our gaze, While tears make blind
Render to his name the need of praise
Earned so Well on valOr's field, because
Such was his modesty in life, death pays
Him for all he suffered in his country cause,
And weeping nation pays this tribute true:
May heaven reward him for that which he did do
May 80, 1899, ANDREW J. O'DONNELL.
For Calling Cards
Send your plate to this Office. We do
the rest. dow t
PLEASE note the date on the DaaTgi2a
Of yOatr paper, figure out the amount
die and remit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-03
But Little has been Accomp-
lished During Past Year.
VALUABLE PAPERS PROMISED
srrer Read f,-on MIR. Castle Concern
Ing Relics OF Captain Cook-Good
Report Of the Tr>eaSurer-officer Of
Ola BoSr-i OF Managers Re-elecsed.

The annual meeting of the Hawai-.
ian Historical Society was held last
Friday in room No. 5, st the Y. NJ.
c. A. hsll. President Dole presided
IN the absence of Hon. w. +, Castle.
Prof. Alexander, the corresponding :
secretary, resi his Sunusl report,
showing that owing to the political
snd sanitary disturbances Of the yesr
little had been accomplished. He
announced the titles Of several papers
promised for future meeting of the
season. He read s. letter from Mr..
Castle, giving some sceOunt of the
family Of Frances Wardale, = cousin
Of Capt. Cook. She came 10 Phila-
delphia with her husband in l77S. y
daughter married William Steven
son; his grandson, J. NJ. Stevenson is
now living in PitlSfield, Mass. The
many relics connected with Capt.
Cook once in posses sion of the fsmiy V
disappeared st the time Of removal
from Philadelphia, with the exeep-
tiou Of 4 set Of eight volumes Of Cook :
voyages, published by Strahan aud
Caisll, l77S-l7S4; also, u large en-
gravsd portrait of Capt. Cook, from
painting by " Vance; aud a eolored
cOst Of-arms with the motto Nil In
teDtsJum R-liquit."
The treasurer, Mr.. @. P. Castle,
read his report, from which it appears
that the receipts from membership
fees were S22l, from other sources
sos OF. Expenses were $236 20. Now
ia bank 10 the credit OF the society,
SSOI 80.
Miss Burbank, the librarian, in her
report stated that the Hawaiian books
have now been catalogued aud the
pamphlets arranged tor eatalOgueiug.
Frequent calls are made for pap=rs
sud auuuals Of recent yezrs, and to Oe
Svsiiable these should be bound \
more complete collection of current
should be secured.
The officers Of the old board of ma -
sgers were elected 10 serve another
yeSr. Ten new members were elected
and five new corresponding members.
Two papers were read. One was
contributed oy Mr.. N. NJ. Cover, Of
New Haven, giving "reminiscences Of
his voyage 10 the islands in ISIS 9,
subsequent residence here and Incl
dents Of travel in those early days
The other xSs from Ms, Tsuira
Henry, giving a graphic account of
TAHITI, Its location, products, people,
worship and amusements, which il
vas voted to publish
II was also voted 10 bind the news
papers in the sOeiety'> collection. 1t
wa> also voted 10 purchase the vol
Imes most needed 10 add to the sOeie-
ry's catalogue. 1t i hoped TO print
this year full catalogue of the. sOeie
-y's library.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-03
VISIT To LEPER SETTLEMENT
Board OF Health and Party on
Semi.Annual Trip.

The Board Of Health made theil
semi annual trip TO the leper settle
ment Friday pm in the he Au Hou,
President Waterhouse being in charge.
The party left the Inter-Island dock
81 O'Clock, and was made up of some
thirty five persons, President ]. t.
Wsterhouse, Acting Attorney General
Cooper, w. l. Wilcox, Doctors Day,
Emerson, Capron, Russell, Cooper,
Pratt, Ryder, Hebbitt (of the Ben
ningtonl keliipio, Agent Reynolds,
J. ID. MeVeigh, Professor Richards,
Miss Kate Field, H. Waterhouse,
Secretary Wilcox, Bishop of Psnapo-
lis, four lay brothers who 80 TO labor
at the settlement, Father Psnthile
who succeeds Father Conraii), Miss
Bessie Reynolds, Rev. Waiamau, a.
w. Carter, Mr.. Musiek, representa-
tives of the Star, Bulletin aud ADvER-
TISER.
The capacity of the steamer will be
taxed 10 care for the large party
aboard, but sufficient quantity of bed
ding for all hands was taken along.
DR.. Wood snd L. F. Lansing did not
accompany the expedition, both gem
tlemen having made the trip before.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-03
TIE N1cNRNerA cANAL.

\ BIN 10 Bs Intr~rduccd by Represent
agtve BSsrhain.
NEW YORK, Nov. Is The sun.
Washington special says: Represent
alive BSrham Of CalifOrniS said todsy
s.In my opiuiOn the NIcsrsguSn esnSl
question will be the most important
msttsr brought 10 the attention OF the
next Congress. | have drafted OH
which | will introduce 10 provide for
the construction OF this cana, when
think will not be open 10 objection
Ny bill will provide for absolute gov
srumsnt ownership OF the eSusl.
Under lis provisions bonds will be
issued a. fast Ss necessary 10 carry on
the work Of building the cSnsl. The
total issue of bonds Is not to exceed
SlOO OOO,OOO. l believe in paying the
Nicaraguan Canal Company fair
price for their concessions from Mica
rsguS aud Costa RieS, aud paying
them in cash or stock, - they select.
| do not believe in givJJ Z them any
sxOrbitaut sum, however, for Whist
they have Slready accomplished. II
the United States does not build this
canal 1t will be the lsughiug stock OF
the world
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-03

so worth OF goods are bought YOU can
have two, three and four tries at the
pumpkin. The question will be set.
tied on New Years day, aud all those
desiring To get an excellent instru-
ment Tor home decoration and i'm
provement will do well TO make a
start this morning aud lay in a sup
ply of good goods, fresh goods aud
stylish goods, of which Kerr has a
large and varied stock. itwould take
TOO long to tell sbou' everything that
he carries, but when the statement is
made that anything eau be secured in
MS store, from pin to complete
furnishing of house, as well rs all
kinds of silks, satins, dress goods, dry
goods, hats, millinery, in fact any
thing that can he called Tor in dress
and dry goods line that covers il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-03
Fo-rr-eI-t1r Wen Drnwnsd

LONDON, Nov ia Dispatch
from Hongk0ug to a news agency
says that white the launch of the
British Earship Edgar, containing
-rventy-oue men, vas returning q
the ship with rsefed sails IN heavy
sea and strong wind, she eapsiZsd
seven lengths from she ship and all
bqt tEeuty-three Of her occupants
were drowned This l. undoubtedly
another version OF the report received
from Yokohama few days ago OF the
loss Of the Edzar's launch with forty
eight men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-03

When most needed it Is not unusual
for your family physician to be away
from home Such WAS the experience
of Mr.. J. Y. Sehenek, editor OF. the
CaddO, Ind. Ter, Banner, when his
little girl, two years of age was threat
ened with severe attack Of Group.
He says: MY wife insisted that 90
for the doctor, but as our family ply
sician was out of town l purchase s.
bottle Of ChamOerlsiU's COuIh Rem
edy, which relieved her imme diately.
/ will not be without il in the future"
80 cent bottles for sale by all dea iers.
BENSON, SMITH & Co, agents for HI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-03
BACK SAFE AND SOUND.
Board OF Health Party Had to EN-.
bark Lseward of MoIokai.

bark LSeWard OF MOlOkal.
There was 4 great deal OF genuine
slarm throughout the ciry sunday
morning when it Became known that
the steamer ke Au Hou, with the
Board Of Health party on boari, had
not arrived Various were the con
lectures A. to the cause of the vessels
delay, many Of them being o: a high
Iy sensational nature, and which. Low
that the steamer has returned safe aud
sound were most i'm probable aud
without the sem blauce Of possibility
Govern m=nr officials were, perhaps.
more anxious than Others, unless IL
was relatives OF those Iueluieii in the
party. After some elaboration it was
deemed advisable TO send a steamer
out 70 ascertain the cause Of delay.
Al g O'Clock the Mik.haIa, which had
arrived but a few hours before, WAS
dispatched for MOlOkai 70 render what
ever aid was found 20 be necessary
and bring the belaCed travellers back
to Honolulu
As the day wore on and no tidiugs
Of the first and last named steamers
were received, much genuine anxiety
was felt At 7:25 O'Clock last night
the Diamond Head lookout reported
the Re AU Hou in sight, and five
minutes later the MikahaIa. both
vessels arriving and docking shortly
afterSeru, when everything and
everybody Ea- found well. The delay
Eas caused by a heavy swell from the
north, which prevented embaTkatiou
az the regular lsudiug on MOlokai
the party having 20 climb the pail and
leave from kauuakOkai, on the lee
ward side Of the island, from which
place . start was made for Honolulu
az p N Sunday afternoon
The ke Az Hou did not see the
MIkabala until about 1 O'Clock, for the
reason that sh- made arou-d the 90
posite side Of MOl0kai and the KaIau-
papa landing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-03

J. NJ. Vivas and J. NJ. Teixeira
were sentenced by Judge Magoon
Saturday to pay fines of $50 and
S25 respectively. The men were
found guilty of criminal libel by a
jury last Friday. Notice of appeal
was given, the defendants being re-
leased on bail and given thirty
days in which to file a bill of ex-
ceptions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-03

The wife Of Mr. D. Robinson, pro-
minsnt lgmberman Of Hartvick+ Y.
Y was sick with rheumatism for five
months In speaking OF 1t, Mr. Roo
iuson says .sChamberiAinis Pain
Balm Is the only thing thar gave her
any rest from pain For the relief OF
pain it cannot be beat Many very
bad cases OF rheumatism have been
cured by IT. For saIe ar 80 cents per
bottle by ali dealers. BENSON, SMITH
4 Co, agents for h l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-03

sp impressive earuestness which ear
ries conviction -,
During \ residence of little over
one y.sr in this city, Mr.. Garvin mss
msde macy warm trieuds among si'
classes of society, sUd i 10 be CON
graduated upon the eminent success
OF his work in such = short PERIOD oI
time Much success il bespoSen Tor
hrs lAbors in this city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-03
Excellent Career Of a Self-Made
Man.
vIcISsrrUDEs OF EARLY LIFE
Has Made Many Friends During a snort
Soiourn IN Honolulu-Preache- the
Gospel without Fear or HaVor->er-
mons Models OF English Diction.

In Tuesdays pSper Of last week an
illustration Of the new Christian
church. with detailed account OF its
furnishings, wSs given. This morning
is presented portrait sud brief life
sketch Of it, pastor, Rev. Thomas D.
Garviu.
The subject O this sketch wss born
in the city Of Pjtts6urg, Pa, OF sturdy
Scotch Irish pareutage; his ancestors
OF one or two generations previous
having been Seceders snd COveDaut-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-03
HERE'S A GOOD THING.
l. B. Kerr to Give Away a Fine
Piano.

Giving things away seems to be all
the 90 IN Honolulu at the present
time. bet when it comes to Offering
something that il u-efuI l. 3. Kerr,
a. usual takes q prominent Place in
the front rank Commencing today,
that enterprising merchant will offer
a fine $3.50 piano to the per=on guess-
ing the number, or nearest to il. Of
seed. in pumpkin Every purchaser
of goods to the amount Of IS will De
entitled To one guess II SO, SIS or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-03
!s... {. !sa.M.' BOOKSTORE
rs SANTA CLAUS
HEADQUARTERS" "

and Is replete, As usual, with an excellent
variety OF HOLIDAY GOODS Of neE and
attractive styles, direct from New York and
Philadelphia TO sdit ali ages and all purses
special care has been given to the line Of
DOLLS-the pride of every little gjr's
heart-and the assortment ranging from
p to 80 inches, Is probably better than ever
before
The variety Of Toys. Canes, Blocks
Wagons, etc, are as full, if not fuller than
ever, while the collection of HOLIDAY
BOOKS IN new and tasty bindings, Arts
TIC CALENDARS, BOOKLETS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-03

DR.. j. Coils Brownies ChIorodyne
IS LIQUID medicine which aSsuages PAIN
Of EVERY KIND. affords calm. refresh
ing sleep WITHOUT HEADACHE, and
lNNlGORATES the nervous system when
exhausted. Is the Great Specific for
Cholera, Dysentry, Diarrh9a.
The General Board of Health, London,
report that il ACTS as CHARM, one
dose generally sufficient.
Dr.. Gibbon, Army Medical Staff, Cal
cutta, states: . Two doses completely
cured me Of dia-rhea."
Or. j. Coils Brownies ChIorodyne
is the TRUE PALLIATIVE in
Neuralgia, Gout, Cancer,
Toothache, Rheumatism.
DR.. J. Coils Brownies ChIorodyue
Rapidly cuts short all attacks Of
Epilepsy, SpasmS, Collie,
Palpitation, Hysteria.
Important Caution.--The Immense
Sale Of this Remedy has given rise TO many
UnscrupuIous limitations.
y. B.-Every Bottle OF Genuine ChIoro-
dyne bears on the Government Stamp the
name Of the inventor, DR.. J. Coils
Browne Sold in bottles IS. I'D. IS. ol
and IS. 3D., by all chemists.
Sole Manufacturer,
j. T. DAVENPORT,
38 Great Russell street, London, w. c.
HoLLIsTER DRUG COMPANY,
Agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-03

DR.. ]. Coils Brownies ChIorodyne.
Vioe-ChancelLor SIR w. PAGE WOOD
stated publicly in court that DR.. J. COILS
BROWNE was undoubtedly the lNVEN.
TOR Of CHLORODINE, that the whole
story Of the defendant Freeman was de-
liberately untrue, and he regretted to say il
had been sworn TO. See The Times, July
Il. IS6t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-03
CHRISTMls Isg NsW lees ClROs.

Ladies' and Gents LEATHER GOODS of
finest make, CREPE TISSUE PAPERS,
HIGH CLASS STATIONERY, etc, etc,
enables Us to confidently claim the attention
q holiday buyers thereto
- Orders from 1he other Islands given
careful attention both as to selection and
packing for shipment. I70s4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-03
A STORY FOR MOTHERS.
Which May Save the Lives of Their
Daughters.

\ Young Lady saved when Near
Dearh'S pOor-Her Illness Brought
About by Ailments Peculiar 10 Her
>sN-Ouly one Way in Which They
Can be successfully Resisted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-03

Dr.. Gibbon, Army Medical Staff, Cal
cutta, states: Two doses completely
cured me OF iiarrhPa."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-03

The General Board of Health, London,
report that il ACTS as a CHARM, one
dose generally sufficient.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-31
LIVE HOGS LOWER.
Tho Bulls" in Wheat Turn Attention to
Pork.

Tho Bulls" in Wheat Turn Attention to
CHICAGO, May 27.-The wheat market
opened excited and higher today and
within a few minutes touched a point
only one-fourth Of a cent under the top
figures during the recent boom. Liv-
erpool WIS quoted at rs to I'd higher,
Frosts we're reported in Nebraska and
Minnesota Saturday night and in parts
of Illinois last night. and renewed re-
ports of crop damage were received from
Illinois and Indiana. Heavy buying or
ders from the country added to the
''oull' feeling, as did the expectation of
a decrease in the visible supply. On the
other hand the weather map showed that
the frost area WAS Restricted and there
we're areas of low thermometer, indicat-
ing rains. These last, as an Offset to the
"bullish" news, tended to unsettle the
market. July wheat opened with sales
all the way between SOS4c and size
against 7915c at the close Saturday, sold
at once to 8lAc, dropped to 80Hc,
jumped to Sla4c. broke to 79Isc, and
and then grew firm again. Corn did not
follow wheat in the upward movement,
chiefly on account of the enormous re-
ceipts. Oats started higher with wheat.
The grangers, encouraged with their
successes in "bulling" wheat and corn,
seemed to have turned their attention to
hog products. The estimated receipts of
live hogs today were 44,OC0, or some TO-,
Geo head more than were expected. Con-
sequently the price of the animal was
weak, to sc lower. July wheat finally sold
off to 7S14c, but after the posting of the
visible supply, showing a reduction of
2,24O,OCo bushels, there was a rally to
7s5sc, the market closing at 7S&lc.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-31

$4,000, with two sureties, conditioned
upon the faithful performance of their
contract Eaban sec onded the motion.
Cooper SAID the bond at present existing
was not ratified ~ the ratification OF the
old contract, and was invalid.
Raban said b. ID. Hatcher, n of the
bondsmen, had told him that he thought
the bond was invalid, and hoped to God
it was Luckett said that Hatcher had
told him that he thought the bond was
invalid.
Mckay said he would stand on his
rights, and see whether they could force
him to give Il new bond.
Holmes said IL prominent attorney ad.
vised him the present bond was valid.
Gockstetter said Judge Pomeroy had
tald hlm the same. Hanks said that
was also the opinion Of Senator Thomas
H. Carter.
The vote on Cooper's motion a
Yeas-Cooprr, Raban, Poole, Luckett.
Nays-llank-, G~ockstetter.
The motion was declared carried, and
the board adjourned.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-31
NO %REvOLvERS.
Knives We're the Weapons Used in
the Colorado Sheep and Cattle
mems War.

RED CLIFF, Col, May 27.-The first
open rupture IN the much talked-of
sheep and cattlemen's war in Rossitt
county has occurred. Four men we're
badly wounded, two of whom may die of
their injuries. The news was brought
by a messenger, who came for medical
assistance. The messenger could give
but few details of the affair. Following
are the casualties: William Math re-
ceived on the forehead q long cash made
with a quirt and was cut in the ribs
with a knife; Alex Winslow, cut back of
the left ear, ranging downward, and also
once across the neck, nearly severing the
artery Of the windpipe; Tom Dice, cuto n
the back of the neck and badly beaten
over the eyes; John Winslow. cut several
times in the back. The scene of the
encounter was twenty miles above VOL
colt on Sleeps Horn. The feeling is so
intense that fighting is expected at many
points.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-31

cial grades. I love society and the rich
and well born on account of their lux
ury, culture, the grace of their lives and
external accidents of comedy life; but
anyone, a ploughboy, fisherman, street
arab, has an interest for me. Mere hui
manity is so wonderful. l do not ask of
the young what they do; | don't care
who they are. Their ignorance has it's
mode of wisdom; their lack of culture
leaves them open to fresh and vivid i'm
pressions. OSCAR WILDE"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-31
THE WOOL EFT.

While the commission merchants are
always looking for the best OF it their opin-
ions are in the main worthy of considera-
ton by the producers. In a recent circular
Justice, Bateman d Co. of Philadelphia
give a table showing the imports of wool
during the present and the two preced-
ing years and comment as follows:
"The above table of imports shows an
excess of nearly l%00,OOO,OOO lbs. in raw
wool for the seven months ending March
3lst, 80, over the same period last year.
This ia but d little over one-half of the
year, and if the imports for the whole
year should continue at the same rate,
they would amount to 223,417,7lG lbs,
which is much larger than that of any
previous annual importation, the largest
having been for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1893, when the quantity of wool
and wool substitutes imported amounted
to over l%72,00O,OC0 lbs. While the
imports under free wool are greater
than ever before, some of the in
crease is needed to offset the
estimated shrinkage of GOCCo,OC0 lbs.
in the American clip since March, 1913.
In order to arrive at the available sup.
ply the decrease in the domestic clip
must be taken from the quantity i'm
ported. We will then have less than the
total amount imported during the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1893, which, although
the largest ever previously imported, was
easily absorbed by about the same
amount of wooden machinery as that
which is now in motion and, unless the
falling off in the domestic clip is greatly
overestimated or the imports of manu-
features of wool should largely increase,
the supply and demand are not much
out of balance. There are two elements,
however, which convey nc comfort to
those who are interested in the produc-
ton of wool. The first is the great in
crease in the importation of 'manufact.
ures of WOOL which are arriving IN
quantities nearly four times as great as
for the same period under the Mckinley
law. Every dollar in value of imported
cloth takes the market from three pounds
of unwashed wool.
"While this does not portend much
prospect for advancing prices the guam.
tity is not more than can handled by the
American people, provided the improve
ment in general business continues &c
make the progress indicated by the very
hopeful tone Of the public press, eepe'
cially as many checks may take place in
importations before the end Of the year.
The outlook is not at all bright even
though the firm try to give a cheerful
impression in the concluding paragraph
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-31
Mrs. Hyland Acquitted.

DENVER, May 27.-The preliminary
hearing of Gertrude Corbett, Mamie AL
len and Mile Hyland, the three sisters
charged with having counterfeit silver
dollars in their possession, occurred Sat
urday. The connection of Mrs. Allen in
the matter is rather remote, and there
has been absolutely nothing to indicate
that the third sister. Mrs. Hyland of
Butte. Mont, knows anything about it.
Mrs. Hyland and Mrs. Allen were dis
charged, while Mrs Corbett was held in
$500 bond,