davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-14

so great were the pains that shot
through his limbs, that at times Mr.. Ell
wood had TO be held down on his couch.
His stomach and bowels were seriously
affected, and he was indeed in a de-
plorable condition. About a year ago
he lost the use Of his left foot and an
kle and was unable to walk around his
home without great difficulty At one
time Mr.. Elwood was possessed of a
good home, but so long was he ill that
he spent all his property in the hope of
regaining his health. Last fall Mr.. Ell
wood commenced taking Pink Pills,
and shortly afterward he began to feel
an improvement in his condition. He
continued the use of the pills until he
had taken thirteen boxes, when he re-
gained the use of his foot and ankle
and thought he was about cured and
discontinued their use. So long had
he been sufferer, however, that it was
impossible for him to become conval-
escer IL so short time. An attack of
the grip again brought on the disease.
but not by any means so terrible as for
merly. Mr.. Elwood again commenced
taking the pills and is fast regaining
his former health and feels certain that
the Pink Pills will exterminate all
traces of disease from his system. He
feels so gratified at what the pills have
done for him that he gladly gave the
information to the Reformer for publi-
cation, in the hope that his experience
may be benefit to some other sufferer.
DR.. Williams pink pills strike at the
root of the disease, driving it from the
system, and restoring the patient to
health and strength. In cases of paral-
ysis, spinal troubles, locomotor ataxia,
sciatica, rheumatism, erysipelas,
scrofulous troubles, etc, these are su-
perior to all other treatment. They are
also specific for the troubles which
make the lives of so many women
burden. Men broken down by over,
work, worry or excess, will find in Pink
Pills certain cure
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
Hollister Drug Co., wholesale agents
for Hawaiian Islands, and all dealers
in medicine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-14
House OF Representatives.

After the usual preliminaries, Speak
er Naone presented communication
announcing passage in third readins
of House Bill No. 10, relating to the i'm
pcrtation of kerosene oil for fuel anC
mechanical purposes.
Rep. Winston asked that an exten.
sion of time be granted the committee
to whom was referred House Bill No. IL
Granted.
Rep. Richards reported that House
Bill No. had not been printed, pre-
venting, its being brought up on the or
der of the day.
Rep. Bond reported, for the special
committee to whom was referred House
bill No. II, relating to libidinous solici-
tations, recommending certain amend
ments. An additional report from Rep.
Robertson recommended other amend
ments.
Senate Bill No. %, relating to the re-
lief of the Hilo Library Association,
brought up in third reading. Unani-
mously passed.
House Bill No. 16, relating to gamb-
ling, which was set for Tuesday, was
brought up on the order of the day,
and passed third reading, with Rep
Cluney's vote registered against it.
House adjourned at 1850 a. N.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-14
HOW A HOME WAS LOST.
The Bitter Experience of Mr.. ElwOod.
ST.. of SimcOe.

Attacked With Neuralgia of the Limbs
He Became Helpless and Suffered
Intense Agony-Spent His Home in
Doctoring With Specialists without
Avail - DR.. Williams Pink Pills
Came to the Rescue When Other
Means Had Failed.
From the Simcoe's Reformer.
The many virtues of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People have so often
been published in the columns of this
paper that they are widely known tc
the residents of Norfolk county, and it
is as widely conceded that they have
brought joy into more than one house
hold, and their merits are spoken of
only in words of praise. In this in
stance the facts are brought directly
home to the residents of Simcoe, gen.
tleman who is glad to testify to the
benefits he has received from the use of
these pills being resident of this town.
Mr. VIM. Elwood, Sr., resident of Sim
coe for about two years, and for years
resident of Fort Erie, carpenter by
trade, is loud in his praise of the bene.
fits he derived from the use of Pink
Pills. In an interview with Mr.. Elwood
that gentleman told the Reformer that
about eight years ago he was attacked
with liberated catarrh of the head and
throat, and was obliged to quit work
and since that time has not been able
TO resume his calling. The disease.
shortly after he was taken i'll, developed
into neuralgia of the lower limbs, from
which he suffered terrible agony. Dur
ing his long illness the services of spe-
cialists in both Toronto and Buffalo, as
well as those of local physicians both
in his former home and Simcoe, were
called into requisition, but all to no
purpose. So bad did he become, and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-14

dairy interests of the country. The bill
was referred, and not other business
arising the Senate adjourned to Mon
day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-14

The Hawaiian Gazette (semi-
weekly is issued ON Tuesday and
Friday mornings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-14
Saturdays Senate.
SATURDAY. April

The Senate remained in session Sat-
urday long enough for Senator Wright
to introduce bill touching upon the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-14
Look
Here! !!

For prices and then come
around and look at the articles
quoted. 1t will surprise you to
see how these goods can be sold
for the money. It's simply be-
cause we are manufacturers
and buy only from manufacture
ers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-14

Salary of the Inspector General OF
Schools, $500. Passed.
Salary of Deputy Inspector, So 900
Rep. Robertson-As it is my turn,
move to strike out the item, as the In
spector General is quite competent to
perform all the duties. Carried.
Clerk and secretary, $4,000. Passed.
Support of English and Hawaiian
schools, 1884 ,000 Passed.
All items in the Land Department
were referred back to committee.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-13
ROOSEVELT is PATRIOTIC.
To Give in on the Monroe Doctrine
Would be to Invite Continual War

To Give in on the Monroe Doctrine
Would be to Invite Continual War.
Cambridge. Mass, Jan. THE Har-
ward Crimson publishes a letter from
Theodore Roosevelt of New York, MAX
ing strong plea against the stand tax
en- by a number of Harvard professors
and undergraduates in signed commu-
nication, two weeks ago, and outlining
his views Of the whole situation, and urg-
ing all the Harvard men to support the
present rational policy.
Among other things, he says: 'The
Monroe doctrine forbids us to acquiesce
in any territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT by an
European power on American soil at the
expense of an American state If the
people wish to reject the Monroe doctrine
in it's entirety, their attitude, though
discreditable to their far-sighted patriot
ism, is illogical
Nothing will tend more to preserve
peace on this continent than the reso-
lutte assertion of the Monroe doctrine:
let us make this present case serve as
an object lesson, once for ALL Nothing
will more certainly in the end produce
war than to invite European aggres-
sions on American states by abject sur
render of our principles"
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-13
WANT THEIR RIGHTS.
Oneida Indians Claim the Govern
ment is Holding $1,000
of Their Money. .

Green Bay, Wis, Jan. Especial. I
Thomas Savage of Keshena is in the
city, his purpose being a consultation
with the Oneida Indians on the reserva-
ton here in reference to securing about
$1,000 which they claim is due the
tribe from the government. At a. council
held yesterday afternoon a committee
was appointed to take such steps as may
be necessary to bring the matter before
the secretary of the interior.
The basis of the claim may be stated
in brief When the Oneidas were allotted
their lands in severany some ten or
twelve years ago the government agreed
to give them $4,000 to assist them in
starting farming operations. At one
time $4,000 worth Of agricultural imple>
sments were distributed and later about
$1,000 worth, thus leaving due them from
the government, according TO their claim,
$1,000. No previous demand has been
made for this claim and it. would seem
the government has simply forgotten its
existence Mr.. Savage is not aware OF
the nature Of the agreement and cannot
tell what evidence may be found to sub
stantiate the claim. He will assist them,
however, as far as he can.
The present winter is an unusually
hard one on the reservation and Mr..
Savage apprehends considerable suffering
among the more improvident ones. 1t IS
his opinion that as whole they are not
improving very rapidly in habits OF -tru'
gality.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-13
CHANCE FOR FREEDOM.
Wisconsin Supreme Court Directs
New Trials for Emery
and Lord.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 7.I[Special1 J.
The Supreme court at the opening of its
January session this morning handed
down it's decision in the case of Charles
III. Emery and William Lord, serving
life sentences in state prison under con-
viction of completely in the murder of
Peter Houston in Wood county June 2,
1893, who appealed to the Supreme court
for another chance for freedom through
the medium of new trial. alleging err
rors in the trial at which they were con-
victed.
Emery and Lord were found guilty in
the October term of the circuit court
for Wood county upon an information
day of June, 1893, at Wood county,
murdered one Peter Houston, and were
sentenced to Imprisonment during life
in the state prison. Houston's wife was
the daughter of David Jacobs and trou-
BILE arose between Houston and his ia
ther-in-law because of Jacobs having
as was alleged, improper relations with
his daughter. The trouble between En-
cry and Houston arose out of some dis
pute in regard to certain lands.
After the murder Emma Houston,
daughter of David Jacobs and widow
of the deceased Peter Houston,
made complaint before a court commits
sioner charging her father with having
criminally assaulted her on the 21st day
Of March, 1898, upon which complaint
a warrant was issued and Jacobs was ar
rested. Soon after his arrest he made a
confession of having participated with
Emery and Lord in the murder of
Peter Houston. The proceedings upon
which he was originally arrested were
discontinued and he was taken before
the circuit court at Waupaca county
and pleaded guilty to the crime of MUIR
der Of Peter Houston and was sentenced
to the state prison at Waupun for life
Lord and Emery were arrested and tried
and sentenced for life.
The case was reversed and remanded
for new trial. The warden of the state
prison is directed to remand the prison
ers to the sheriff of Wood county.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-13
HEIRS PUSH THE SUIT.
Assemblyman r. s. Johnson De-
PENDANT in an Interesting
Case at ManaWa.

Manawa, Wis, Jan. 9.--[Special. i
Considerable interest is taken throughout
the county in the suit of the widow and
minor heirs of the late Amos G. Weld
against r. S. Johnson, assemblyman
from this district and principal stock
holder in the Johnson Manufacturing
company Messrs. Weld and Johnson
were formerly partners in business and
the plaintiffs claim that upon Mr.. Weld S
death the plaintiff failed to account for
a large part of the assets of the firm
The case is set for trial at the adjourned
term of court which opened on Monday
last 1t has been tried several times III
the lower court and has twice gone to
the Supreme court This is looked upon
as the last struggle and able counsel has
been retained on both sides. The
amount involved is large.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-13
DEATH OF DIR. BARBER.
Well-Known Physician Of Jeffeson
County Passes Away at
s WatertoWn.

sWatertown, Wis, Jan. 7.-[Special.1-
DR.. NJ. N. Barber, one of the best-known
physicians in this vicinity, died at his
home here last night, aged rs years.
The immediate cause of death was
stroke of apoplexy sustained Saturday
evening. DR.. Barber was born IN New
York state and came to this city in 1913,
practicing his profession here ever since.
He was twice married. his second wife
and the following children surviving:
Mrs. J. r. Buchanan, Omaha, Neb.;
DR.. Frank Barber, Chicago; Miss Laura
Barber, this city; Dr.. Neal Barber, Kau-
kauna.
Appleton, Wis, Jan. .7.-[Special.l L
SQUIRE S. p. Ming, who for twenty
three years had been a justice of the
peace in Appleton, died this morning
from a complication of diseases at the
age of IS years. He had been a promi-
nent' figure in Appleton affairs since
1866, and was known as Squire to
every man, woman and child IN the city,
all of whom admired and respected him.
He served with distinction in the late
war and was member of the local G.
A. r. post He leaves a wife and i've
children. The funeral will take place
Wednesday under the direction OF the
G. A. r.
Palmyra, Wis, Jan. 7.-[special.l i
The remains of Mrs; John Frayne, a
Palmyra pioneer, who died at Lodi,
aged 70 years, will be brought here to-
day for interment.
Neenah, Wis, Jan. 7.--[Special. -
Philip Swartz, an old resident of this
city and Oshkosh, died yesterday, aged
50 years. The remains will be inferred
at Oshkosh tomorrow morning.
Elkhorn, Wis, Jan. 7.-[Special. Ed
ward WEIGH, an old resident, died at his
home here at 2 O'clock. this morning,
aged 50 years. He leaves a wife and
two sons and two daughters.
Delavan, Wis, Jan. 7.-[Speciall j
ing the death at Vallejo of his brother,
Darwin. fas
Beloit, Wis, Jan. 7.-[Speciall i
Daniel Naugle, aged IS years, resi-
dent of the town of Newark, died this
ySnrpirp
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-13
HAVANA HOLDS OUT.
Terror Reigns in the Streets. for
Nobody Knows When to
Expect Attack.

Havana, jan. Terror reigned su-
preme last night in the streets of Ha-
vana.
The condition Of affairs was so grave
that no wonder was expressed when
cable inquiries came from the United
States touching the safety of the city.
It appears that the startling report was
sent out that the insurgents had gained
entrance to the capital. Affairs have
not reached that stage, but no one
knows when it may become an accom-
plished fact.
Throngs of affrighted people rushed
hither and thither last night with anx-
iety and fear depicted in every feature.
The government house and the tele-
graph offices were surrounded by ex-
cited and garrulous crowds, eager to
gather the least news from the front
touching the operations of the Spanish
and the Cuban forces; but if these peO-
pie could draw consolation from the
time-honored adage that mo news is
good news" then they could feel slightly
relieved. The lack of positive and def
mite information, however, was what
created the greatest anxiety and alarm.
The government and the municipal au-
thOritieS were as silent as the grave, and
the most sinister meaning was attached
to this grim silence. The people have
come to the conclusion that the Spanish
cause in Cuba is in desperate straits.
Today the insurgents are still in the
vicinity of Havana, but their movements
are not of sufficient Importance to chron-
icle in detail The number of the insur-
gents at Managua and Calabazar, four
teen miles from this city, has been in
creased, but it is now believed that Ha-
vana itself will not be attacked for some
time tc como.
The insurgents have burned a mixed
train from Cardenas, near Banaguises,
and the Spaniards claim that they vio-
lated all the women and young girls who
were among the passengers. Railroad
communication in the province Of Ma
tanzas is being resumed, trains are ar
irving on time at Limonar, Saguel and
MatanzaS.
Gable Communication Restored.
New York, Jan. THE Central Gable
Office of the Western Union Telegraph
company sent out the following today:
Railway communication between Havana
and the Cuba Submarine company's station
Mt Batabano has been re-established. Trains
leave twice day at a. N. and p. a.,
returning about tbs same hours. Telegranls
for West Indian points south of Havana
can go forward via Key West subject to
some delaV
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-13
PURE WATER FOR ASHLAND.
Official Inspection of the New Filtration
System.


System.
Ashland, Wis, Jan. ESPECIAL. 1.-The
state board of health accompanied by
the health departments of. West Superior
and Ashland made an official inspection
of the new filtrationt system Of the Ash
land waterworks today. the first system
of the kind in the Northwest. The sys-
TEN was explained by Chief Engineer
William Wheeler Of Boston. The work
comprises three separate receiving tanks,
sunk sixteen feet below the bay level,
each covering one-sixth Of an acre. The
water enters these reservoirs and passes
through four feet Of sand and gravel be-
fore entering the pumping station, thus
removing all impurities. The work has
cost $4,000 There are but four works
of this kind in the United States. Eli
gineers and health departments through
cut the country are much interested in
it. Among those present at the official
inspection today were Dr.. Scion Marks,
president; DR.. Wingate, secretary, and
DR.. G. W. Harrison, members of the
state board of health of Wisconsin. The
system is practically the same as that
used in London and Hamburg, Ger
many tits claimed to be proof against
typhoid germs and is of particular in
terest to cities where the typhoid cpl
demic exists
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-13
A SPECIAL SESSION.
The State of Wisconsin is to be
Redistricted.
Official Gall Not Issued, but the Probable
Date is Feb. Is.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 9.-The Wiscon-
sin Legislature will meet in extraordi-
nary session at the state capitol in this
city at noon Tuesday, February1S, 1896,
for the purpose of redistricting the state
into new Senate and Assembly districts,
under the state census of 1895. This
was decided by Coy. Upham Yesterday
afternoon, and although he has not final
ly agreed upon February Is as the date,
this day has been practically settled
upon, and no doubt will be the time set
when the call is issued. The call for the
special session will be issued the latter
part of the present week or the first part
Tuesday. AS was stated by Gov. Up
ham several weeks ago, the call will not
include any other legislation for The spe-
cial session than that Of reapportioning
the state.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-13
ROOSEVELT is PATRIOTIC.
To Give in on the Monroe Doctrine
Would be to Invite Continual War

To Give in on the Monroe Doctrine
Would be to Invite Continual War.
Cambridge Mass, Jan. 1.-THE Har-
ward Crimson publishes a letter from
Theodore Roosevelt of New York, MAX
ing a strong plea against the stand TAX
en- by a number of Harvard professors
and undergraduates in a signed commu-
nication, two weeks ago. and outlining
his views of the whole situation and urg-
ing all the Harvard men to support the
present national policy.
Among other things, he says: sHThe
Monroe doctrine forbids us to acquiesce
in any territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT by an
European power on American soil at the
expense of an American state. If the
people wish to reject the Monroe doctrine
in it's entirety, their attitude though
discreditable to their far-sighted patriot
ism. is Illogical
Nothing will tend more to preserve
peace on this continent than the reso-
lutte assertion of the Monroe doctrine;
let us make this present case serve as
an object lesson, once for ALL Nothing
will more certainly in the end produce
war than to invite European aggres-
sions on American states by abject sur
render of our principles"
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-13
CLERKS ENTER A COMBINE.
An EARLY Closing Association Formed al
Ann

Appleton, Wis, Jan. 70 Especial AT
a mass meeting in the city council rooms
last night was formed an early closing
association, for the support of the move
ment to close all retail business places at
6 during January, February and March,
and at the rest of the year, except Sat
urday and Monday nights. The meet
ing was large and enthusiastic. The
association has a membership of 500,
composed of clerks, business men and
citizens of all classes. The officers elect
ed were: President, w. d. Wharton;
vice-president, William T;etz; secretary,
Miss Mona MCCLELLAN; treasurer, Herman
Heckett, Jr. The early closing goes into
effect tonight, every merchant except one
hardware firm having signed the agree
ment
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-13
THE INDIANA GOES TO NEWPORT.

Will Shortly Join the North Atlantic
Squadron.
Philadelphia, Jan. THE new United
States battleship Indiana sailed from the
League Island navy yard on her maiden
voyage at $50 this morning. She goes
first to Newport for her torpedoes and
gun cotton and will then formally join
Admiral Bunce and feet at Hampton
Roads. After the great battleship has
been tremendously received by her sis
Port Royal, S. c., where she will be
placed in the big government dry dock.
Capt Robley D. Evans, commander of
the Indiana, is confined to his bed on,
shipboard bya return of the attack of
rheumatism from which he has suffered
SO much this winter.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-13
OFFERED TO SETTLE.
Effort to Compromise the Fond du I4nt
Breach of Promise Case.


Fond du. Lac, Wis, Jan. 7.-[specal.l
The breach of promise suit Of Miss
Belle Avery of this city against +. 5.
Evans, real estate dealer of Marshall
town, Ia, will come up at the January
term of the superior court in Marshall
town. It is expected that the trial will
begin about the Goth of this month. The
plaintiff sues for $4,000 damages. Dur
ing the past few weeks there was 9
female detective here evidently in the
interest of the defense. The woman
was in the city for two weeks at least.
1t is understood that attorneys for Mr..
Evans were in the city and made q
proposition to settle. The offer was re-
fused and the case will come to trial
Gen. Bragg, who is the attorney for the
young woman, says that she has very
strong case against the Iowa man and
he thinks she will secure damages.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-13
NO SPRING SHOOTING.

Green Bay Gun Club Wants More Pro-
lection for Wild Ducks.
Green Bay, WIS, Jan. 9.-[Speciall i
At the annual meeting and election of Of
ficers of the Green Bay Gun club last
evening an important proposition was
submitted and discussed at some length.
It is the desire Of the club here. if the
cooperation of other clubs in the state
can be secured, to stop spring duck
shooting entirely, and the local club will
take the initiatory in the matter at once.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-01-13
BIG sWINDLE UNEARTHED.
How Spaniards were Going to Get Amer
lean Gold.

ROW Span1aro6 were Go1ng to Get Amer
lean Gold.
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 7.-George
works in this city, but now travelling for
a firm at Bradford Pa, was one Of the
intended victims of gigantic swindle
which has been unearthed at Valencia,
Spain, and for which forty-two persons
are now under arrest there. The scheme
was somebody in Spain to claim blood
intended victim, ask him to become guar
dian Of young and beautiful daughter,
who would in few years come into pos
session of large fortune, but who was
just then penniless, and finally ask the
American to advance some money for
the girls support.
Detroit, Mich, Jan. 7.-United States
Senator r. w. Palmer was, it is stated,
the intended victim of a swindle similar
to that reported from Kansas City.