davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-24
SALEM WATER en-
Ofheel Willamette HnieI RuiII.. |

UfRcei willamette Hotel Duadr,
For water service apply at oEc, Al
payable monthly in advance M, /
complaints at the office.
There will be no deduction n v,l,, =.
on account of temporary absence icu 4
city unless notice is left al 4, ~
Hereafter water for irrigation will ulr !
furnished to regular consumers usiDs =.
for domestic purpose. Contrsclop r a
walks, brick work and plas,erine Vill h,
read "under building purposes" psg, Il 1
schedule Of rates for 1893. Apply 4 h
for copy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-24

,,l Hood's sarsaparilla is the one true
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-24

PAPERS,-Portland, Sacramento, Seattle,
Tacoma and San Francisco papers on sale az
Miller's PoStof6ee block
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-24

WANTED.-A gentle. fresh milch COW
Address E L., care Journal. 22 At"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-24

A. d SMITH.-Fumiture repaired and re-
vanished, picture frames and mats made to
order, canvas stretched, upholsterng. All Job
work done on short notice. 42im
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-24

p. o. NEWS STAND. Local Subscription
Agency for all newspapers and magazines.
fine atoek OF cigars and confectionery. f. w.
Miller, Prop, IA n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-24

CARPET PAPER-Large lot OF heavy
brown wrapping paper for sale cheap. last
the thing for putting under carpets. Cali at
Journal Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23
CHARACTER IN WALKING.

Quick steps are indicative of energy
and agitation.
Tip-toe walking symbolizes surprise.
curiosity. discretion or mystery.
Turned-in toes are often found with
pre-occupied, absent-minded people.
The miser's walk is represented as
STOPPING and noiseless, with short,
nervous, anxious steps.
Slow steps, whether long or short.
suggest gentle or reflective state of
mind, as the case may be.
Where a revengeless purpose is hid
den under feigned smile the step will
be sinking and noiseless.
The proud step is slow and meas
ured; the toes are conspicuously
turned out, the legs Strengthened.
The direction of the steps wavering
and following every changing impulse
of the mind inevitably betrays uneer-
tainty, hesitation and indecision.
Obstinate people, who in argumen,
rely more on muscularity than on in
tellectual power, rest the feet fatty
and firmly on the ground, walk heav-
lily and slowly and stand with the legs
firmly planted and far apart.-Home
Queen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23
Noted Men Stricken Down With
out Warning.
pen OF DU MAURIER Is STILLED
Saia Thar His Popularity Shortened His
Life-Auhtishop Of Canterbury Sueeumhs
During Sunday Morning Serviee-Ex-6Ov-
ernor Levi X. Fuller Of Vermont Dead.

LONDON, Oct. S.-George Du Maui
rier. artist novelist and author OF
-Trilby." died at 2:SO o'clock this
morning.
a fortnight ago Du Maurier suffered
from a chill, which settled on his lungs.
His family was hastily summoned on
Septmerber 21st, when he was in a
critical condition. He rallied, gained
strength, and the Improvement con-
tinued until midnight last night, when
he suffered a relapse.
The end was painless. He passed
away surrounded by friends. For days
he had been lowering between life and
death. at intervals eOnversing with his
friends regarding his work. Upon one
occasion a friend at the dying mans
bedside referred 10 the success of ''Tril-
by" as a book and play, whereupon
Du Maurier replied:
Yes, it has been successful, but
popularity has killed me at last"
One Of Du Maurier's friends who was
present at his death said:
He died almost as tragically as
Svengali. AT the zenith of Trilby'
fame Svengali became the victim OF
an affection of the heart. Du Maurier
has gone the same way. AT the zenith
of his popularity the author has sue
cumbed 10 the heart trouble from
which he has always suffered, his suf-
fering being accentuated by constant
succession of exciting incidents in
which the closing few months of his
life were spent. Checks rained in upon
him as his old heart trouble increased.
The heart trouble, complicated by af-
lection of the lungs, took him OFF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23
NEwNEss OF AMERICA.

The newness of American life was
illustrated recently at Minneapolis
when 1000 school children, in relays OF
a thousand, hauled the first house ever
built in Minneapolis through the
streets of the town to the site that had
been arranged for it in Minnehaha
Park. The house was built, says Har-
per's Weekly, forty-seven years ago.
and not only has it survived, but its
builder is living, too, as well as his
wife, who came from New York to live
in it. He is Colonel John H. Stevens.
a veteran of the Mexican War. who
was born in 1920, went to Minnesota in
1S49 for the good of his lungs, and, not
finding claim that suited him in the
village of st. Paul, went up the river
and staked out farm in st. Anthony's
Falls, on land that is now the center
of city which brags of its 100000 in
habitants, and hopes to have million
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23
LOCAL BREVITEES.

Minister Hatch and family are at
St. Johnsbury, Vermont.
w. Soper and Chas. Dole are both
playing on the Stanford football team
this fall
c. D. Miller has been appointed man
ager of the Morgan-McStocker coffee
plantation.
Kate Fields estate has been apprais-
ed at $4,000, of which $4,000 was in
personal property.
Robert Cation has an enlarged
change of ad. in this issue. Read it,
it may interest you.
B. F. Ehlers & Co. have just opened
Japanese silk and laces.
There were three hundred Stearns
and Cleveland bicycles in transit for
the Colonies on the Mariposa.
Fred Yates and D. Howard Hitch
cock are at Maunawili, as guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Irwin, making
sketches.
The .. S. S. Alert will leave Portland
for this port about the first of Novem-
Der. She will probably relieve the U. s.
S. Adams.
A hot bath is good thing in this
climate. The Hawaiian Hardware Co.
give some good advice in their ad. of
today.
No freight except ice house goods
will be delivered by the Australia af-
ter her arrival until her departure
Wednesday.
The C. A. S. s. Miowera will sail
from Honolulu for Victoria and Van
couver on October 18th instead of the
18th instant.
The paper on vaccination published
in connection with the Board of
Health was written by DR.. Alvarez, not
DR.. n. Russell.
Minister and Mrs. Cooper entertain
ed number of friends at a musicale
at their residence last night 1t was
farewell before the Minister'S depart
ure for the States.
John H. Patty has resigned the active
of the business in Homo
lulu OF the Fireman's Fund Insurance
Company of San Francisco and Bishop
& Co. have assumed the agency.
Invitations have been received in
Honolulu to the marriage ceremony OF
Edith Louise, daughter of the late
General S. c. Armstrong, to Winthrop
P Tolbert at Stockbridge, Massachu-
sets. on September 10.
Frank Hastings, Secretary of the
Hawaiian Legation at Washington, |
has acknowledged receipt of a number |
OF photographs of island views by Will |
liams, which will be reproduced into |
lantern slides and used in a lecture on /
to be delivered by Colonel Lin
coin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23

are doing very well in San Francisco
ana all are in good condition. They
report that there is a rumor in San
francisco which has been authenticate
ca by the papers and kamaainas there
mat kaiulani will also return on that
steamer; being sent for by the Provi-
sional Government.
In anticipation of the arrival of the
oand on Monday. il is said that s2500
nave been raised TO give them a grand
iuau the night of their arrival A pub
NC concert at the Hawaiian hotel will
be given the next night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23
THE WHALING FLEET.

Death of an Island Boy in the
Arctic.
The catch from September, 1895, to
September, 1896, is as follows: Balae-
ma 10. Grampus 10, Mary D. Hume 2,
Newport s, Jesse H. Freeman 4, Belu-
ga 2, Norwhal 4, Thrasher l, Jeanette
1. Karluk l. Alexandria 3, Fearless 8,
Wanderer l, California l, Northern
Light 6, Gayhead 8, Alice Knowles l,
that is to September 18th. There were
two deaths at the Island, W. Mosher,
second mate of the bark John & Win
throp, and the cabin boy of the bark
Wanderer, Henry Williams, of Homo,
lulu. The Balaena and Grampus win
tered in Franklin Bay. The Balaena
had four deaths and the Grampus had
two deaths. Both ships got TO Hersehell
Island August 18th with the intention
of returning September 1St. H. C.
Bone, third officer, and Frank Jones,
second officer, had a fight; Frank Jones
was shot by H. c. Bone and died in
few hours and afterward was buried
at Herschell Island. The second mate
of steamer Belvedere died August I'd
and was buried in Mckinley Bay. Dur
ing the winter tweleve men deserted
the ships at Herschell Island, five of
them escaped, one was shot and wound
ed. Last winter was the coolest that
any of them have experienced and very
cold summers.-S. F. Commercial
News
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23
SCHOOL For WITNESSES.

A school for instructing witnesses
in the art of giving testimony In court
Is at present In successful operation In
New York. Every detail In court trial
is carefully rehearsed in this novel in
stitution, and witnesses are fitted to ap-
pear for trials by experienced instruct
ors for so much per hour. The school
is not intended to train witnesses to
give manufactured evidence. The in
struction given is perfectly lawful IL
is principally intended for green Wit
nesses who are not familiar with court
procedure. An experienced lawyer
studies the case which Is 10 be pre-
scented. and teaches his strange pupil
the ways of lawyers. and fits him as
well as possible to repeat il without
the slightest contradiction under the
sharpest ross-examination.
This novel court room is furnished
as nearly as possible in the same way
as the ordinary courts The object IS
to make the witness under instruction
so familiar with the arrangement OF
the bar that he win feel perfectly at
home in the court-New York Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23
ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY.
Dies suddenly While Attending Devine
Service.

Dies Suddenly While Attending Devine
Service.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Archbishop
Of Canterbury was seized with apo
plexy after the service commenced at
Hawarden church this morning. He
was carried TO the reetory, where he
died at 1880 o'clock. The Rev. Archi-
bald Farrar, Dean of Canterbury, re-
ceived a telegram from Stephen Glad
stone, rector of Hawarden church, in
which it was stated that the Arch
bishop of Canterbury passed away
peacefully and suddenly. He had at
tended the early communion. Dean
Farrar, in preaching in the Cathedral
this evening, referred to his forty-iye
years intimacy with the deceased pre-
late.
Directly the service began, and while
the rector, Rev. Stephen Gladstone,
was reading the absolution, Archbish-
Op Benson, who was kneeling. was
seen TO twitch in the arm for a few
minutes and then he collapsed en-
tirely Doctors were hastily summon
ed. The stricken prelate was gasping
painfully for breath. All efforts to raj
ly the distinguished patient proved in
vain and he died in a few minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23
LAND FOR JAPANESE.
Important Concessions Reported Made
by Mexico.

Important Concessions Reported Made
by Mexico.
SAN DIEGO, oct. 1O.-From an en-
tirely reliable source ii is learned that
Colonel de Gress. Hawaiian Consul
General in Mexico, has notified his
Government that the Government of
Mexico has granted extensive conces-
sions of land to Japanese colonists,
consisting Of tracts in Chiapas, OAK
AGA and other States, aggregating S00,-
o00 in all. He adds that this will result
in the establishment OF steamship
line between Yokohama and the west
coast OF Mexico, via Honolulu.
This directly confirms the previous
report regarding Japanese operations
in Mexico, and it is regarded here as
assuring the steamship line for San
Diego as the most convenient Ameri-
can port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23
Funeral of Du Maurler.

LONDON, Oct. 13.-The Hampstead
Church was crowded today with the
friends and relatives of the late George
Du Maurier. the artist-author who died
on Thursday last, and whose remains
were cremated at Working on Saturday.
This was the day set apart for the fu-
neral services, and it attracted large
crowd of the artistic and literary men
and others, including the entire staff
of Punch-Burnard, Lucy, Furness, Sir
Walter Besant, Bancroft Pointer, AL
fred Gilbert, Henry James, Prof. Lam
kester and many others. Canon Anger
oficiated. The gold casket was smoth-
cred in flowers, and after the funeral
ceremonies was inferred in the church
yard under a yew tree. The floral
wreaths included several from act
resses who have played the part of
Trilby.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23
THE CRICKET TEAM.
Australians Enjoy The Sights-B Ban.
quot Last Night.

Among the through passengers on
the Mariposa yesterday was the Aus
ralian Cricket Team. who are return
ing home after a ten months trip
around the world During their trip
they lost but eight matches. six in
England and two in the States.
They were very much disappointed
that game could not be arranged with
the Honolulu Cricket Club during their
stay in port. They, however. put in a
very pleasant day in the city. going
out to Waikiki in the afternoon and
enjoying bath at Sans Souci. Swim
ming and diving matches were held
between the different members of the
team, in which H. Musgrove, the man
ager, proved himself to be slayer.
The captain and the best all around
player of the aggregation is Fl. S.
Trott. One of the members, T. R. Me
Kibbin, met a relation of his in the
city in the person of DR. McKibbin.
whom he had never met before. Last
evening banquet was served TO the
members on board the Mariposa be-
fore she left
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23
FATE OF SPANISH SOLDIERS.
Belief That About Fifty Thousand
Have Perished In Cuba.

Belief That About Fifty Thousand
Have Perished In Cuba.
MADRID, Oct. AT the last Cabi-
net council General Azcarraga, Minis
tenr of War, read letter from General
Weyler saying that the REINFORCE
ments 10 be sent to Cuba in November
need not be organized in battalions.
He refers the new recruits to go in sec
tions made up of two companies OF 125
men each, so as TO assign them to
strengthen battalions already on the
island. As every battalion has 1000
soldiers, the inference from Weyler's
suggestion is that each battalion has
lost $50 men. At this rate, and adding
to these losses $4,000 recruits sent
across the ocean merely to fill gaps, the
Spanish army in Cuba must have lost
$4,000 men since the beginning of the
war. These figures should not be con-
sidered exaggerated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23

conspiring for the purpose Of monopo-
lizing a part of the trade ana COM
mere between the United STATES and
several States thereof and foreign ma
tions. are doing an irreparabls injury
20 the people and business interests
of this country. An injunction is ask
ed for 10 prevent the three defendant
corporations from carrying but their
unlawful agreement and the establish
ment OF their connecting cables in the
United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23
WHAT is HOME.

A prize was offered recently by Lon
don Tit-bits for the best answer to the
question, What is home?" Here are a
few Of the answers which were re-
ceived:
Home is the blossom. OF which heav-
en- is the fruit
A world of strife shut out. a world
of love shut in.
The golden setting, in which the
brightest jewel is mother
The only spot on earth where the
faults and failings OF humanity are
hidden under a mantle OF charity.
The place where the great are some
times small and the small often great.
The fathers kingdom. the childrens
paradise, the mothers world.
Where you are treated best and you
grumble most
A little hollow seOoped out of the
windy hill of the world. where we can
be shielded from its cares and annoy
ances.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23
BUYS BEET SUGAR LAND.

New York Millionaire Makes Big In
vestment.
w Bayard Cutting, the multi-mil-
lionaire who came out here from New
York a few months ago with w. X.
Vanderbilt and Chanucey Depew, has
shown his appreciation of California
by an investment in its lands The
property purchased by him consists of
1000 acres in the Chino Ranch, re-
Gently sold as an entirety by Richard
Grid to the California Beet Sugar Es-
tate and Land Company, Limited. The
sale was made by Easton, Eldridge &
Co., the price paid being $4,000, and
was the result of Cuttings California
trip. He bought as a connoisseur, be-
ing largely interested in sugar proper
ties throughout the United States
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23
NEWSPAPERS COMBINE.

New York Recorder Merged in TO the
Tribune,
NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-The New
York Tribune has absorbed the New
York Recorder The papers involved
in the transfer were singed Today. To-
morrow mornings issue Of the Record
er will be the last to appear 10 bear
that name. Tie services of the Re
corder's employees have been dispensed
with. All subscriptions to the Re
corder will hereafter De filed by the
Tribune. Many of the well known Pc
corder features will be Incorporated
in the Tribune. a colorai supplement
on Sundays among others. The Trib-
une, however, has not purchased the
plant of the Recorder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23
GAR TRIP COMMENTS

Bslief That There VIII be no More
Trouble With France.
PARIS, Oct 1.-THE Evenment al
leges that a treaty OF alliance between
France and Russia was drafted in 1883
and was signed on May 9th last by NJ.
de Montebello and the late Prince Lo-
banoff, Russian Minister Of Foreign
Affairs.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 1.-THE
Russian newspapers are unanimous in
the expression of the opinion that the
review of the French troops by the
Gar at Chalons signifies that if the
two powers, Russia and France, are
sincerely pacific, they, also, by acting
in unison, possess the force necessary
TO secure respect.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23
disposition Of remains.

CHESTER, England, Oct. 12.-The
remains of the Archbishop of Canter-
bury, Edward White Benson, D. D.,
who died suddenly at divine service in
the church at Hawarden yesterday,
where he was the guest of W. E. Glad
stone, are still in the rectory at Ha-
warden, where they are watched by
clergy. II has been decided, if the
Home Secretary will permit it, that
the body viii be laid TO rest in Canter-
bury Cathedral Gladstone is deeply
saddened at the death Of his old friend.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23
CHINESE EMBAsSADoR.
He is Making Tour of ehe United
states.

He is Making Tour of the United
states.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Minister
Yang Yu of China today had call
from Yen Niev, the Imperial CONNER
cial ambassador of the empire of Chi
ma, and his suit, who arrived here at a
late hour last night. The Embas-
sador, who is Chinese official, has no
diplomatic functions, but his business
is purely of a commercial character,
and he is making trip through the
United States and conducting an in
quiry, particularly into the state of his
countrymen here.
Mr.. Yen says he is much pleased
with what he has seen of the country
and its people. He has received most
encouraging reports from the Chinese
merchants whom he has met. The
ambassador will spend most of his
time in the East.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23

more. Colonel Stevens has been a
leading man In Minneapolis ever since
he started the town and apparently
has not failed to gain such Legitimate
advantages as ought to accrue 10 a
pioneer who selects his farm with dis
erection and abides by his choice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23

GROCERIES. when properly bought,
may be sold cheap and yet be source Of
profit to the dealer. If you can get fresh
goods for the same, or less money than you
pay for inferior goods, the profit to YOU is in
buying from the men who sell the fresh
goods. Our methods of buying are such
that the consumer gets every advantage
in price and quality. We buy from the
manufacturer, thus saving the profit of
middle man.
Our agent in San Francisco watches the
market and takes advantage of every
move fayoring US; the advantage is to you
as well. What we save in the cost is
deducted from the selling price. You, as
the buyer, save the difference.
An impression exists in the minds of
people who are not our customers, that
because our store is up-to-date and our
goods the newest and freshest, our prices
must be higher than in others. They are
lower, and an order, just single order,
placed in our hands will convince you of
the correctness of this statement. We
have fancy groceries but no fancy prices;
the condition of trade in Honolulu will not
permit it.
No one here equals US in the stock we
keep.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23
REVIEW LAST NIGHT.
Large Turnout of Members of
National Quart.

There was a full turnout of national
guardsmen on the regimental parade
ground last night, the occasion being
the final review by Minister Cooper
prior to his departure for the States.
The companies were drilled in bat
talon movements and showed excel
lent training The band was in at
tendance and played the Republic of
Hawaii until everyone wanted to
leave the grounds. This was the only
unpleasant feature OF the evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23
WAR OF CABLE coMPASIEs.

Injunction Asked For against a Mo-
nopoiy.
NEW YORK, Oct. Limited States
District Attorney Wallace Mcfarland
has filed United States Circuit Court
bill in equity in the suit of the United
States against La Compagne Franchise
Des Gables Telegrapheques and the
United States and Hayti Telegraph
and Cable Company.
The bin, which covers forty type
written pages, alleges that the defend
ant corporations, by combining and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23
GROUP QUICKLY CURED.

MOUNTAIN GLEN, Ark.-Our chill
dren were suffering with Group when
we received bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t afforded almost
instant relief.-F. A. Thornton. This
celebrated remedy is for sale by all
druggists and dealers Benson. Smith
& Co, agents for the Hawaiian ISL
ands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23

A Portsmouth, England, provision
dealer writes that, on unpacking case
of eggs from Canada, he found one
bearing the following inscription in
lead pencil: July, '96-If any nice
young lady should by chance receive
this egg she will please write flor mat
rimonial purposes) to John c. Thorn
ton, Seaforth, Ont, Canada"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23
DEATH OF CAPT. MARTIN.
Owner OF the Velocity Dies a
Hongkong on October ..

Word was received yesterday of the
death at Hong Kong on October of
Captain Martin of the bark Velocity
Captain Martin was we'll known in Ho-
nolulu in shipping and mercantile cir
Giles. He has been running to this
port regularly for several years and
amassed a large fortune. He was the
sole owner of the Velocity and made
trips as it suited him, His home has
been in Hong Kong for some time
past
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23
Fx-Governor Dead.

BRATTLEBoRo Vt), Oct. 1O.-Ex-
Governor Levi K. Fuller is dead, aged
56 years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23
THE NATIONAL BAND.

To Arrive Next Monday-Grand
Luau in the Evening.
A letter was received yesterday from
one OF the band boys who are now stop
ping at the Athborn House, San Fran
cisco They expect 10 return by the
Australia due here next Monday. They
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23

Logging sale on at the Manufaetur-
ers' Shoe Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-10-23
Coffee Planters, Notice!

1 am prepared to hull and polish
your crop in the best and most econO-
mical manner. BY my process the
breakage and consequent waste is re-
duced to a minimum, and the coffee
put in the very best marketable con-
dition.
j. A. HOPPER.