davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-07

SarsapariIla

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists 81.
Prepared only by G. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.
=. ~.. cure all Liver Ills and
Hoods pills Sick Headache 25 cents.
--BEsrrUrHToEsAoN EARgH u-sss
81 Hgrvey's Cars. One bushe worth three for
eating purposes when bought direct from these
heater cars. Not expos ed 10 vino and cold. Send
orders 10 Woodland street Promptly delivered
flt-tu tn SLY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-17
$AgBs WEATHER BULLETIN.
What Charlie Sooss9@
DIAMOND HEAD,
JANUARY Is. 1896.
Weather thick: wind fresh west.
DON'T GET LEFT.

The man that wanted to
catch the 2 o'clock train and
arrived at the depot at 2:o5
got left; the woman who
calls for towels, table linen
and bed spreads, at bargain
prices after our week is up
will get left.
Only a few more days to
get housekeeping goods at
reduced prices.
Call and see the unbleach-
ed bath towel for SI.85 a
dozen.
Extra size white bath towel
for $3.50 a dozen.
Red table damask for 81
cents a yard.
Unbleached table damask,
pure linen, good width for
40 cents a yard,
Bed spreads, single beds,
for Is cents.
Bed spreads for double
beds, good quality for $I.5o.
N. S. SACHS,
$40 Fort street, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-17

A furnished cottage with two
rooms, suitable for two gentlemen,
is offered for rent at reasonable
rates. Five minutes walk from
postoffice.
K. Ogura d Co. gives notice that
they have withdrawn from their
proposed plan to introduce con-
tract laborers free OF charge, as it
has been found impracticable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-17
SPECIAL OFFER IOq0SE

Choice line of Organdies, Sc to $12 COM
plete; choice line of French Organizes, $12
complete.
We shah continue to offer you your
choice of cloth suitings m 4de to order for
SIS, $16 and $18 complete.
Linen Duck Suits to order SIS.
Linen Duck Skirts to order So.
Cotton Duck Skirts to order So.
Cotton Duck Suits to order $40.
If you wish to take advantage of this
opportunity to obtain a suit of cloth,
Organdie or duck cheap, good workman
ship, fit and faultless style guaranteed,
place your orders early as this offer will
positively not be extended beyond the
specified time. B. F. EhLERS 81 co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-17

In the police court yesterday,
Liwai Kamai, Joe and Shibello
were found guilty of violating
Board of Health regulations and
were sentenced to pay fine OF 81
and costs each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-17
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Ing
The races will begin at l p. M.
sharp.
Zamloch will give matinee to-
morrow afternoon.
Today is the 10th anniversary
OF the battle of Cowpens.
H. L. Holstein returned to Ha.
waii yesterday by the Likelike.
New officers of the Hawaiian
Agricultural Company appear else
where.
Luce will sell ales, wines, beers
and spirits at his salesrooms noon
tomorrow.
Only a few Standard sewing
machines left at Mrs. Hanna's,
Fort street.
German celebration at Indepen-
dence Park tomorrow afternoon
from to 6.
Company A drilled in the shed
last night. There was large turn
out of members.
Jim Quinn's $3.50" seems to be a
favorite with the hackmen. They
think he will win.
Zamloch and company will be
among the passengers to Hilo by
the Kinau next Tuesday.
The Hawaiian Band will give a
holiday concert at Emma Square
this afternoon at 3o'clock.
Hearts and Welcomes play base
ball at 10 o'clock this morning on
Kamehameha School grounds.
The Y. NJ. G. A. orchestra had a
good practice last night. Some
splendid selections were played.
Owing to the illness of Mrs.
Parker, Captain Parker has been
off duty for the past two or three
days.
Unsold stalls in the new market
will be sold at public auction noon
of January Goth at the market
house.
The Y. II. /. held a business
meeting last night. Matters of in
terest to the society were dis
cussed.
Company A will celebrate to-
days holiday by going into camp
in Manoa valley, near John Ena's
place.
There was a good attendance at
the meeting of the Y. M. G. A. or
chestra in the association hall last
hight.
The Cricket Club did not meet
asst night. 1t was thought best to 5
postpone the meeting until further
lotice.
George G.. Carter was out with :
he Healani boys again yesterday
afternoon showing them the Yale
tyle of rowing.
Morgan will sell fine collection !
# water colors at art rooms of
Pacific Hardware Company, 10
o'clock this morning.
The w. G. Hall leaves at 10
1clock this morning. Eight pas
engers for the volcano are booked
o leave by the vessel.
Up to yesterday there were four
cen tourists and local people book
d for the volcano by the Kinau,
ue to leave next Tuesday.
A fine bromide picture of Mrs. I
Iayley, lady well known in
is on view in King #
Sros.' window, Hotel street.
Miss Kate Field will attend the
aces this afternoon, and will prob (
bly have something to say in her \
etters about racing in Hawaii. 4
Manager David, of the race '
neeting today, will conclude ar
this morning for music :
turing the events this afternoon.
No one should make en-
agements for Saturday evening,
anuary 25th, as Meredith's Old
Joat" will be presented at that
ime.
The Hearts and Kamehameha !
baseball Clubs will play on Kane
lameha school grounds $50 p. m.
Everybody invited. No
omission fee.
If the park track is heavy this
fternoon it will be the first time r
d its history that races have been 1
un in the mud. Some new rec
rds will be made. %
There will be a prayer meeting
{ the Christian Workers and bust
ess meeting of the Christian En- sa
eavor Society in Central Union
-. 4l,s, o1,aoinn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-17

REMNANTS !
nc IS las
REMNANTS |!
REMNANTS :!

That is our speciality
this week.
We have just cleaned up
our stock and found a large
assortment of remnants in
I yard to IL yard lengths.
All kind of goods.
Come and look them
over as you are sure to
find something beside the
prices that will srit you.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-07
Small Opium Seizure.

The Chinese sailors of the bark
Velocity have been watching the
Custom House officers detailed
aboard TO search the vessel since
her arrival in port, and yesterday
two of them tried a little trick
which they thought would work,
While the officers were searching
for opium these gentlemen conceal
ed each two tins of opium upon
their persons and went to work as
usual. But the Custom House
officers had been watching also and
caught the Cinnamon without any
trouble. They were taken to the
police station by Guards Schneider
and Kanuha who had found the
opium in canvas pouches under
their Jackets
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-07
THEIR EDITOR CALLED DOWN.
Hilo Tribune Directors Object to
Recent Editorials.
The following letter to the edito

The following letter to the editor
of this paper explains itself:
Hno, Hawaii, HI, Feb. 3, '96.
Mr.. EDITOR At a meeting of
the Hilo Tribune Publishing Com
pany, held this date, the following
motion was passed
THAT the secretary be instructed
to write a letter for publication in
the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, setting
forth the fact That the editorial
articles in the February LIST num-
Der of the Hilo Tribune under the
title Relics of Monarchy and
Straws' were written without the
knowledge and consent of the di-
rectors of said paper, and that We
wish and do hereby express our
disapproyal OF the editorial policy
as evidenced by those articles. y
E. f RICHARDS. Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-07
ARRIVAL OF THE PRESIDENT.
Scene at the Wharf-Accident to
Mrs. Dole-Salutes Fired.

The Inter-Islsnd wharf was
crowded yesterday afternoon long
before the arrival OF the steamer
w. G. Hall, the event of interest
being the return of President Dole
and party from Hawaii.
When the W. G.. Hall came
steaming into the harbor the shore
battery fired salute, and as she
came past the lighthouse both the
Boston and the Bennington fired
salutes.
The Hawaiian Band was station
ed on the wharf, and as soon as the
W. G. Hall came alongside the
% National Guard OF Hawaii was
played. The President and Mrs.
Dole appeared a little later.
Minister Cooper, Major Potter
and Captain Camara went aboard
to meet the President and Mrs
Dole as soon as the gangway was
let down; then followed Attorney
General Smith, Minister King and
Mr.. Henry Warehouse.
The President and Mrs. Dole
passed down between two lines OF
police in command OF Lieutenant
Hart. Mrs. Dole was carried down
on a chair by two policemen, she
having turned her ankle while in
Kailua.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-07
Ballots Examined.

The box containing the ballots
cast in the recent election on Hs-
waii was opened Yesterday in the
presence of Chief Justice Judd,
upon the request OF W. A. Kinney,
attorney for Alexander Young, one
OF the candidates. Lorrin A. Thurs
ton, attorney for H. L. Holstein,
was also present.
The ballots were casually eX-
amined by the attorneys presum-
ably with view to ascertain what,
if any, possible grounds there were
for contest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-07

am in favor of asking the Legisla-
ture for an appropriation that will
enable us to build road equally
as good as these and to connect
them with t. 1t would 60
through the north portion Of South
Kona and the south portion OF
North Kona and would be an ele-
CANT drive way
In your intercourse with the
people on Hawaii, Mr.. Dole, did
you find much opposition TO the
Government on the part OF Ha-
waiiansFN
"No. When / visited Hawaii
fourteen months ago, l saw very
few natives they did not exhibit
any inclination TO see me and be
friendly and l did not intrude my
self upon them. met them only
as come across them. This time
il seemed different there was every
evidence of kindly feeling on their
part and in nearly every place |
visited l was asked to address
them and at the close Of the meet
ings they were profuse in express
ing their feelings by cordial hand
shakes.
Politics is not deeply seated in
the hearts of Hawaiians. A major
ity of them do not seem TO care
particularly for the monarchy, but |
they are interested in land, which, /
TO my mind Is encouraging.
There seemed to be a good feel /
ing for the Republic everywhere, /
but | do not wish you TO think
there was demonstration where
ever we went. Such was not the
case. In Hookena, however, there
was a genuine demonstration. The
same may be said of Lahaina. l
was asked TO address the school
children at great many places,
which proves that parents are not
intoxicating prejudices against the
in the minds Of the
rising generation"
What about Hilo 20
Il met very few natives there,
but most of the white residents
were excessively cordial. As to
the Hawaiians-well, there seems
to be strong royalist influence at
work which only time will counter
act"
VIII you go to Kauai before
he Legislature convenes ?"
No; my next trip will be to
Maui. You remember l intended
Maui about the time the
cholera broke Ut, and that de-
aimed me. l want to visit that
sland, and just as soon as l can
get away l will 60 there"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-07
Notes from Hawaii.

A letter from kapapala ranch
saws that several light shocks OF
earthquake were felt during few
days previous TO last Friday. On
that day very heavy shock was
experienced.
Peter Lee is iubilant for the Vol
cano house has been filled to over
flowing ever since the fresh out
break of Kilauea.
DR.. McWayne met with serious
accident at Naalehu a few days
since. He stepped on stone and
dislocated his ankle.
The fence surrounding the land
of Kapapala ranch has been COM
pleted and now the trouble with
regard 10 cattle roaming on other
property will be entirely obviated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-07

Simon ; Hartman, Of TuBnelton,
West Va, has b-en subject to attacks
# collie about once g year, and would
have TO call doctor aud then suffer
for about twelve hour as mncn -
some do when they die He gas tax
IN recently just the came a. at other
rim-s, aud concluded TO try Chamber.
laini- Cole, Cholera aud Diarr hoea
Remedy. He says: ~ took one dose
of it and il gave me relief in five
minutes That is more than any
thing else ha. ever done tor me-"
For rale by all druggists and dealers.
BESsoS, SMITH 4 Co., agents for HI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-07

All Meats delivered from this market
are Thoroughly Chilled Immediately
after killing by means of a BeII-Cole-
man Patent Dry Air Refrigerator.
Meat so treated retains all Its juicy
properties and Is guaranteed to keep
longer after delivery than freshly
killed meat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-07
PRESIDENT DOLE HOME.
Returns With Party by w. G.
Hall.
A VERY SATISFACTORY TOUR.

Probable Change I'm Land law-Ha-
waIisns Generally Satisfied-Dem-
constructions at Hookena and at
Iahaina In Honor OF the President.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
FREE TO EVERY MAN.
The Prescription of Great Remedy
WHICH CURED HIM AFTER EVERY
THING ELSE FAILED.

Painful diseases are bad enough but
when man Is slowly wasting away
with nervous weakness, the mental
forebodingS are ten times worse than
the most severe pain. There is no let
up to the mental suffering day or night.
Sleep is almost impossible and under
such strain men are scarcely respon-
sible for what they do. For years the
writer Rolled and tossed on the troubled
sea OF sexual weakness until it was a.
question whether he had not better
take dose of poison and thus end all
his troubles. But providential inspir-
alton came to his aid in the shape of a
combination of medicines that not only
completely restored his general health.
but enlarged his weak, emaciated parts
to natural size and vigor and he now
declares that any man who will take the
trouble to send his name and address
may have the prescription Of this won
derful remedy free. Now when I say
free 1 mean absolutely without cost.
because l want every weakened man
To get the benefit of my experience
1 am not philanthropist nor do I
pose as an enthusiast, but there are
thousands Of men suffering the mental
fortunes of weakened manhood who
would be cured at once could thew but
get such a remedy as the one that cured
me- SEND me your name and address
To-Day. DO not try to study out how I
can afford to pay the few postage
stamps necessary to mail the prescrip-
ton, but send for the remedy and learn
that there are g. few things on earth
that although they cost nothing to get.
they are worth a fortune to some men
and mean life time of happiness to
most of us. Write to Thomas Slater.
Box 1873, Kalamazoo, Mich, and the
prescription will be mailed in plain
sealed envelope.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20

pected to be present, including an
American, Miss Frances G.. French.
The dismissais of employees of the
Krupp factories, which have attracted
considerable attention. were in the
cannon department. 1t appears that
some of the employees sold to a repre-
sentative of the Austrian government,
the drawings of the new gun, which
can be moved in every direction with
out moving the carriages.
The return of the grippe is feared
in this city Ten deaths from the dis
ease have occurred during the week.
Capt. r. K Evans, the United States
military attache here, was rendered a
farewell dinner at the Palace hotel on
Thursday last by the other military
attaches and United States Ambassa-
dor Uhl gave a dinner in his honor on
Thursday. The guests included ex-
Solicitor General Maxwell and Mrs.
Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick I'LL
man, of Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
n. Wylie, also of Chicago. Capt. Evans
and Mrs. Evans start for home on
Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
FLEET WIPED OUT
ONLY IN THEORY, HOWEVER, AS A
PART OF THE FALL MA
NEUVERS.
LONG RANGE KRUPP GUNS.
NO SHIP SAFE WHILE WITHIN A
MILE OF THE STEEL
MONSTERS.
EXTREME SECRECY WAS THE RULE
Germany Has Never Before Been So
Particular to Prevent the
Truth From Leaking.

BERLIN, Sept 19.-Never before
have the German naval maneuvers,
either in the Baltic or in the German
ocean, been conducted with so much
secrecy as during the autumn of the
present year. There has always been
a rule. strictly enforced, to exclude
from witnessing these maneuvers the
naval attaches of the various nations
accredited to Berlin, and to prevent, as
far as possible, accurate reports of the
evolutions reaching the press. But this
year the regulations were more rigidly
enforced than ever before. The ma
neuvers, which lasted three weeks,
were ended on Tuesday last at He'll
goland. The evolutions there COM
menced on Sunday and consisted of an
attempt on the part of seven ships,
including three huge ironclads, to eff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20

{ IN LABOR'S REALM.
~

forming a national union of the mu-
sicians of the United States. One dele
gate is allowed to each organization
with 100 members or less.
The ice cream social and hop given
by Garment Workers Union No. lib
at Assembly hall Thursday evening
was the most successful of any pre-
viouSly given by that organization.
The large hall and dining rooms were
artiStically decorated with bunting.
plants and flowers, while 800 japanese
lanterns greatly added to the beatty
of the scene. Besides the banners of
the different unions having headquar-
ters in the building, were artistcally
arranged throughout the main hall,
and were greatly admired by the 200
or more couples who honored the &C.
casion with their presence. Misses
Kate Geehan, Lena Schmidt, Mary
Manning, May Foley, May Brennan
and Ed Christopherson, president Of
the Trades and Labor assembly, were
the committee on arrangements, and
to their efforts the success of the So
cia1 was in large measure due.
At the regular meeting of the Letter
Carriers association Saturday even
ing last bids were received for winter
uniforms, and committee of ten was
L. L
following are those chosen: F. H
Grant, j. l.. Watt, A. J. Mccarthy. E.
j. Lackey, t. O'Day,J Ben Furnell, j.
M. Clark, L. e. Lewis, Dehn and-Mc-
Cormick. One new member was Initial
ed into the mysteries of handling let
tiers, etc.
The convention Of the International
BARRIERS union is to be held at Evans
vile, Ind, commencing on Oct 6. H.
+. Miller, president of the union. will
leave st. Paul the last of the month
for the purpose of meeting with the
executive board, which will go over the
books of the several officers prepara-
tory to making its annual report Min
nesota will be represented by four
delegates, one each from ST. Paul, Min
neapolis, Duluth and ST. Cloud. The
convention will probably last from
six to eight days.
d. s. Heimerdinger, general organizer
for the American Federation Of Labor
left for Duluth Thursday evening.
After fulfilling an engagement at that
point he will probably go through to
the coast.
Jas. Cutill, secretary of the horse
shOers union, has gone to Boston
Scotch lassie, who has consented to
try her fortune with him in ST. Paul
for the remainder of her life. Here's
success to you and yours, Jim.
The success Of the Labor day picnic
is probably due to no one member of
the committee having charge Of the ar
rangements for the same, but certain
it is, that no single person worked har-
der, or gave more of his time to the
necessary preliminaries than Ed B.
Lott, chairman of the transportation
committee, treasure OF the Labor day
committee, and a member of several of
the sub committees. He was every
where at the picnic grounds. collected
all moneys due from the railroad, re-
treatment stands. ETC., and on Friday
evening Of last week, turned in his re-
port which gave to the Trades and
Labor assembly a handsome balance
]. +. Krdeger also worked unremitting-
" for a successful termination of
labor's annual holiday, as did H.
Franklin, G. H. Becker, Frank Pam
pusch, Miss Kate Heating and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20

feet a landing. At one period the IRON
clads Sachson and Wurtemburg, IA
vored by a dense fog, approached with
in two miles of Heligoland, but were
driven of, after Smelling the island four
hours, by the effective fire. from a bat
terry of howitzers placed there last
summer by command of Emperor Will
liam. The long range Krupp fortlhca-
ton guns were also satisfactorily test
ed by Commodore Stubenrauch, the
commander Of the island. 1t was
shown that a single shot from one or
these big guns, at a distance Of over
a mile. can instantly disable the most
powerful ironclad. On Tuesday night
the fleet was declared hors de combat
The national meeting of the beet
sugar manufacturers was held in this
city early in the week, and a resolu-
ton was adopted asking the reich
stag to amend the existing law so as
eliminate the paragraph restricting
and localizing the amounts manufac-
tured by each factory. The directors
were also requested to prepare plan
for creating a German sugar syndi
cate, lin view of the dire needs of the
industry" and the government was
also asked to bring about an .interna-
tional agreement with France and
Austria, for the abrogation of direct
and indirect export bounties, the USE
lessness whereof, 1t was asserted, was
plainly demonstrated.
The army maneuvers, just conclud-
ed, were unusually prolific of fatal and
serious accidents, owing to the weather
and the bad roads. Count Won Kanitz,
OF the Fourth dragons, had a fatal fall
during a charge, and seven other
cavalry officers were seriously injured
The International Congress of Wo-
mans Rights assemblies in a few days
in the session hall of the city hall Of
Berlin. Six hundred delegates are ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20

them. Commander Coiville, Of the An
glo-Egyptian expedition, was slightly
wounded. The casualties ON the Egyp-
tian side were Insignificant. The loss
Of the enemy LIS not stated.
LONDON, Sept. 19.-Gen. Sir Herbert
Kitchener, in command of the Anglo
Egyptian expedition to Dongola, tel
egraphed today from Kerma, on the
Nile, to the war office. announcing that
he occupied Kernla without opposi-
ton, at dawn, the enemy having re-.
tired to the west bank at Ell Hafir
The idispatch adds that the sirdar
shelled the enemy's position on the
east bank, and that under cover of
this fire three gunboats passed UP the
river on the way to Dongola, sinking
the enemy's steamer and inf1icting
heavy loss upon the dervishes. Naval
Commander Colville was slightly
wounded and an Egyptian officer and
three men were wounded. The steam
er Ell Teb struck the rocks at the
south end of the Hannek cataract
The sirdar remains at Kerma with the
main force. awaiting further news Of
the enemy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
Silver Hurting Loggers.

SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. 1s-william saun-
try, of the Musser- Sauntry Lumber company
of the Weyerhauser syndicate, is here. I'VE
shall not do any logging this winter" says
for lumber. l do not think Mr.. Weyerhauser
will do much either but it is possible that. he
may decide to cut off some Of the tracts in
danger from fire. 1t is too bad, but we can't
boards II cannot dispose of them.
CLOQUET, Mimi, Sept. 19.-There is in the
yards of Cloquet about ITO 000, 600 feet of Iurn-
Der; the st. Louis river is full of a surplus
stock of logs and four out of five large saw
mills are closed for the season The cut of
logs in the woods the coming winter will be
greatly lessened on account of the large
amount of both logs and lumber hand