davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-07

For a pain in the chest a piece o
flannel dampened with Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and bound on over
the seat of pain, and another on the
back between the shoulders, will
afford prompt relief. This is espec-
tally valuable in cases where the pain
is caused by cold and there is q
tendency toward pneumonia. For
sale by all druggists and dealers.
BENSON, SMITH & Co. agents for HI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-07
JUST WHAT :
:: We EXPECTED

That extra IS per cent. discount last
week hunted up the judicious buyers and
there was decided movement in our
stock.
Now, it was not the PRICES alone
that sold these goods, it was the factor
that caused buyers to look at them, to
examine into the durability and finish,
when that was done, then the prices did
the rest.
We claim that We are always IS pei
cent. lower than any other house in Homo
lulu. Don't take our word for it; convince
yourself by examining our STOCK and
PRICES. You will find our stock the
LARGEST and as we say our prices the
LOWEST.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-07
The Spreckels' Suit.

The legal controversy between
Claus spreckels and his son Ru-
dolph over the gift of 100000
made to the son by the father has
taken another turn. Attorneys for
Rudolph Spreckels have taken pro-
ceedings to get the testimony of
Mr. and Mrs Claus SpreckeIs in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-07
Oliver Lewis, a Young Native,
Takes His Own Life.
RESULT OF LIQUOR AND QUARREL.
Troubles the CauSe-Nember OF Co.
G.-ImiraIed Henry Kaia, his Late
Captaiu-Drsssed in Uniform. Etc.

onNer Lewis, young native
aged so years, and a member OF
Company G, n. G. H, shot himseli
at his home in Honuakaha at $50
s. N. on Friday. Death resulted
instantly. The details leading up
to the suicide bear striking re-
semblance TO that OF Henry Kaia
former captain OF Company G.
Lewis had been on a prolonged
spree since New Years eve and
was in somewhat stupefed con-
dition when he performed the act
that ended his life. On Thursday
night Lewis and his wife became
intoxicated and had not recovered
from the effects Friday morning.
Shortly after s o'clock Lewis went
ont 10 the water tap in the front
yard and after pulling for a while,
succeeded in breaking it. The wife
demonstrated, and told her husband
he should fix the break. This
Lewis objected TO, and after an in
terchange Of angry words, he left
the house, dressed in his uniform.
with blue trousers.
After obtaining his rife Lewis
returned 70 his home in a cottage
near the Queen Dowager's home,
Just of Punchbowl street. He
passed his wife lying in 8 drunken
stupor on the front veranda and
proceeded Immediately 10 his room.
Lying on the bed he put the rife
TO his mouth and pulled the trig-
ger. The ball passed out the back
of the head and went through a
window pane and the shutter of the
front window.
The report OF the gun was heard
by David Aea and Lilikalani who
hurried 10 the DIlt
Lewis already dead.
The woman was still living on
the veranda and had apparently
not heard the report OF the gun
which sent a bullet whizzing
through her husbands head and
within z few feet OF her own.
When found, Lewis was lying in
a pool OF blood. Around his left
shoulder was an empty cartridge
belt. The rife was a 1910 calibre
and had in the chamber another
charge beside the one spent.
When questioned about the mat
ter, the woman could only convey
the idea that Lewis had left the
house very angry with her. She
persisted in trying TO reach the
room OF her dead husband and |
throwing herself on the bed re-
gardless of the clotted blood that
was found in a pool on the bed.
Her face bore unmistaken signs of
q nights debauch.
Shortly before the tragedy Lewis
was seen by an acquaintance walk
ing on Punchbowl street in the
vicinity OF his home. He was &C.
costed and said Good morning"
According to this gentleman there
seemed to be no signs OF intoxica-
ton.
The funeral took place from the
late home in Honuakaha at pm.
The remains were es-
corted to the grave by detach-
nent of ten men from Company G
in command OF Corporal E. Boyd.
and buried in Nuuanu cemetery.
Colonel Mclean, Captain Broome
and Captain Kea, OF Company G,
the militia. The usual
salute was fired and the last call
IN the bugle blown.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-07
lack Atkinson Better.

Letters from Ann Arbor, Mich,
say that Jack Atkinson hasrecover-
ed from the effects OF his operation
and viii be about and attending to
his studies in two or three weeks
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-07

1t was only a case of six hours for
saving his life, but DR.. Nancreede
operated quickly and the lad is
doing as well as his best friends
could wish.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-07

The Progressive Educator for
December has been received. 1t
announces that ii. s. Townsend
has retired from the editorial chair
and viii be succeeded by Osmer
Abbot, the principal of Lahaina-
luna.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-01

A new and beautiful lot of pic
ture frames just received at King
Bros.
A. j. Derby, DDS, Dental
Office Cottage No. 100, Alakea
street, telephone No, 615. Office
hours 8 Am. to 4P.M. \
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: 25
and so cents per night 81, and
$1.25 per week.
Sterling, the painter, is pre-
pared to quote prices on roof
painting. He uses composition of
coal tar and cement. Cheapest
and best roof preparation in Ho-
nolulu.
4 Seattle beer is the proper food
for old and young. 1t restores
the elasticity and bloom of youth
to the aged and infrm, and will
cure consumption, if you take
enough. n
Besides its use for stove pur-
poses the Red Grown Gasoline
sold by King Bros. is superior to
any preparations made for remov-
ing oil, grease or paint stains from
the hands OF clothing. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-01
MARQUIS DE MOREs.
TreacherousIy Murdered by His own
Escort in the soudan.

The Marquis de Mores
and several of his COM
panions were massacred in the
Soudan on June 8 by his own es-
cort Of Tueregs. He was on the
march with eight companies, of
Tunisians and Algerians, in addi-
ton to escorts of Tueregs and
Schambasa, whom on the previous
day he had armed with carbines.
When some distance out the es-
cort of Tueregs attacked the Mar
quis and four of his companies
who were in advance of the gem
eral party. The Marquis defend
ed himself with his revolver, but
eventually succumbed.
The man thus treacherously
done to death lived in the United
States some years after his mar
riage in 1882 to the daughter of
Baron Louis Won Hoffman, bank
er, who brought him a large for
tune. He brought the title to
$4,000 acres of the "bad lands" of
Dakota, and started a ranch 1900
acres in extent thereon. Then he
began scheme for sending fresh
beef direct from his ranch to every
large city in the union.
The stores did an immense bus
mess, but there was little profit,
mainly because of the active OPP
position of other ranchmen, COM
mission merchants, slaughter
house owners and cowboys. They
argued that if the Marquis colos-
sal scheme was a success their
respective vocations would be
things of the past. The most de-
termined opposition came from
the cowboys. Almost every week
gangs of cowboys raided the
ranch, killing and driving off the
cattle, manning the beeves and in
terfering with the work of the en-
ployes. The Marquis fought these
raids in true Western style. So
did his wife, who had learned to
use the revolver and Winchester
with the accuracy of an expert.
The Marquis made record for
himself in these raids which made
him a regular terror. He possessed
the remarkable gift of being able
to shoot accurately with revolver
in either hand. After brave
struggle, lasting more than three
years, the Marquis was forced to
give up the ranch, after losing
S1,000,0OO.
After the ranch failure the
Marquis and his wife went to
Paris, where he became a Bou-
LANCER crank until that craze was
over. He lost an election and
nearly killed an editor in DUEL
For months past his tall, soldier
ly, familiar figure had been alb
sent from Paris. 1t was vaguely
known that he was securing the
remotest districts of Algeria and
Tunis, some said for trading pur-
poses. AS the result of past ex-
petitions he long had a number
of friends among the Arab sheiks,
who admired his rowing spirit
and indomitable courage. He
formed the project of turning
these relations to account, and by
penetrating into the depths of the
desert, speeding from one Arab
encampmelt to another, he had
been preaching holy war among
Mussulmans, urging them to rise
in revolt against the Englishman
and sweep him out of Africa. AL
ready he had gathered round him
small cluster of chiefs and a
handful of daring followers.
He was on his way to the seat |
of war, with prospects of having |
a formidable body behind him by |
the time he neared Dongola, when |
he met his cruel fate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-01
G. BREWER & COMPANY, LIMITED,
Queen street, Honolulu, HI.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, onomea Sugar
Sugar Company, Waihee Sugar Company, Make
sugar Company, Haleakala Ranch Company, Ka-
Papala Ranch. = Planters Line San Francisco
Packets.--Agents Boston Board "Reminiscences
Agents Philadelphia Board of Underwriters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-01
LIST OF OFFICERS .

T Q Jones, President; George II Robertson.
Manager; f + Bishop, Treasurer and Sec,
rotary; Col. w Allen, Auditor; @ NJ Cooke.
IL Waterhouse,, A w Carter, Directors,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-01
B. r. FOSS.

Soliciting Agent.
"a. Address p. o. Box 3O7, Honolulu,
or call at the I. X. l.. Store, corner King
and Nuuanu streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-01
NOTICE.

No persons are authorized
to contract for advertisements
or solicit for the sale of the
new Hawaiian Directory in
Honolulu, except myself and
j. B. Daniels. Furthermore, I
have no connection whatever
with any San Francisco firm.
B. l.. FINNEY.
323-tf
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-09-04
ALTGELD ON THE STUMP.
The Democratic Campaign Opened
in Illinois at Girard.

The political campaign at Girard was
opened on Saturday last. Delegates
were prese ut from many other cities
and farmers for twenty miles around.
A procession of marching clubs 5000
strong escorted Gov. Altgeld To the
public square, where he addressed al
audience of between 1900 and 10000
people. Governor Altgeld spoke in
part as follows:
1--WE are now in the midst of the
greatest crisis that ever confronted the
republic. In 1851 the Union was con-
fronted with dissolution, which meant
anarchy in respect to government, and
a perpetuation of the African slavery.
In 1896, We are confronted with the
question of perpetually enslaving the
white race. We are confronted with
the question whether we shall install
the English Shylock as a taskmaster
over all the generations Of Americans
that are yet TO come. We are not pro-
posing to wrong anybody. We are pro
posing TO give every man his due.
1--WE are not suggesting experiments,
We are demanding return to the ex-
perience of the world for a thousand
years, aud We say this experiment Of
irving To force the nations Of the earth
onto gold basis for the benefit OF Eu-
ropeau creditors is running the Amer
lean people. We propose 70 pay back
the English creditors in the same
money they give u~-gold and silver
We propose 70 give them dollars that
have the same purchasing power; that
will buy as much property aud as
much labor Of every kind "a the dollar
they gave Us. We propose 10 pay them
principal and interest ia exactly the
same money which they gave u, aud
we say that their act in getting silver
demon-tized and gold made de4reT af-
ter they had succeeded III getting our
bonds and notes, 80 a. TO compel Us u
pay in different Siud Of money from
what they gave uS-tO pay IN dollars
which cost twice a. much sweat-twlc c.
a. much bI.od-was a fraud and a
crime gainst civilization.
This i not partiZan que-tiOu-nJt
a question Of RepuDlIcanlsm or Dem0c-
raey. John sherman and Cleve-
land are sleeping together. 1t i a ques-
ton OF patriOtIsnI. 1t II a question Of
maintaining the Institutions Of the
fathers, for If the present standard i to
b. maintained, if our people must 20
OH paying interest and principal
in dollars that require twice a
much sweat, twice as much bl cd To
obtain a. did the dollars that We're in
circulation v hen the debts were Great
ed, then tn doom Of American pro
ducers is sealed.
i ask you 10 support Bryan aud hu-
manly against Mckiul-y aud plutoc-
ricy. | ask you 10 support the institu-
tIous of the IA hers against the dicta-
zion Of foreign Shylocks / ask you to
sustain a policy which gives every
man his due ON the one hand aud on
the other will make it possible for ev-
cry intelligent and industrious man 10
make d living
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-09-04
Business Mems Campaign.

"We say to you that you have made
the definition of business man too
limited in its application. The man
who is employed for wages is as much
business man as his employer; the at
torney in country town is as much a
business man as the corporation coun-
sci in great metropolis; the merchant
at the crossroads store is as much a
business man as the merchant of New
York; the farmer who goes forth in
the morning and tolls all day who
begins in the spring and tolls all sum-
mer-and who by the application of
brain and Muscle TO the natural re-
sources of the country creates wealth,
Il as much business man as the man
who goes upon the board of trade and
bets Oh the price of grain; the miners
who go down a thousand feet into tue
earth, or climb two thousand feet upon
the cliffs, and bring forth from their
hiding places the precious metals to be
poured into the channels of trade are
as much business men as the few fl
nancial nlagDates who, IN back room,
corner the money Of the world F"
lFrom the Chicago Speech of WM. j.
BRYAN.)
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-09-04

How can any D -mocrat give his sup
port to Mckinley after reading his let
ter of acceptance on the platform
adopted in ST. Louis. If the Republic
can candidate ever hoped to receive
any Dem 1cratic votes, he has certainly
forfeited all chances. Even the bitter
newspapers which are striving to bring
defeat upon the Democratic party,
have severely criticised him for his ut
terances. He attacks the present adj
ministration and attributes the pres
ent depression and hard times to their
Encouragement. He says he will do
his best if he is elected to maintain the
gold standard and have passed a high
protective tariff bill. The people have
passed judgment on that issue most eff
fectively, and yet he says it is crying
necessity. During the existence of the
Mckinley tariff our export trade fell
off alarmingy, and yet when the new
Democratic tariff law was in working
order the increase of exports amounted
to many million dollars. How can a
Democrat of principle vote for McKin-
ley?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-09-04

Is it not remarkable that the so
called gold men have developed such
love for the workingman? Every
day we read of their solicitude about
the low wages they will receive if Bry-
an should be elected; they talk about
the deprecated dollar in Mexico and
boldly proclaim we can do nothing In
the way of change in our financial
matters until England is ready to join
hands with US in the matter. They
think the farmer unwise to agitate
this great question, even though ruin
stares them in the face. What matters
it to the banker. and broker if Ian DIS de-
preciate in value and farming products
sell at ruinous prices. So long as the
legislation continues which insures
them safety for their frst-class invest
ments all will be well. If we get scarce
of money, why, issue few more bonds,
and thus the trouble will pass away f.,
generations yet 10 come can pay our
debts
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-09-04
Mr.. Lee Notified.

Mr.. Blair Lee, of Montgomery Coun-
ty, has been formally notified of his
nomination by reclamation for Con-
gresham from the Sixth District, by
the Democratic Convention, at Oak
land, last Thursday, the 9th inst.
The following committee of notitica.
ton was appointed: G. Maurice Tai
bolt, of Montgomery County; John w.
Avirett. OF Allegany; William j. Mil
Ter, OF Garrett; F. j. Nelson, of Fred
eficR, and Lewis ID. Seyster, of WASH
ington County. Mr.. Lee was appris-
ed Of his selection as the Standard
bearer of his party at IRIS home Silver
springs, Montgomery County, last
saturday. He IL stauuch and omen
advocate ofthe policy of free silver and
will make the fight on that basis. He
IS popular young man and will sure
ly make gallant fight.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-09-04

Mr.. GEORGE NJ BOYD, the Assist ant
Passenger Agent Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, has been selected to do the
honors during the time the great Chi
nese representative Will travel through
limited portion Of the United States.
A sumptuous train has been prepared
by this wide awake road, consisting Of
the very Iatest Pullman cars, with one
specially fitted up for His Excellency
Iii Hung Chang, Grand Secretary and
special ambassador of His Majesty
the Emperor of China Every courtesy
has been extended to the distinguished
visitors and there can be no question
but that they will depart deeply inn
pressed with the extent, the grandeur
and power of the United States Mr..
Boyd has been SO accustomed to ac-
company distinguished visitors that he
has become quite an expert in enter
tanning, and hispleasant and agreeable
manners make him a most charming
host upon all such occasions.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-09-04

IT is very gratifying to note the
many important changes that have
taken place on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. under the present efficient
management. These improvements
are II confined to any particular de
partment, but new life and energy per-
vad-s tie entire line. The cars will
shortly be all painted blue, similar II
the Royal Blue Line. Cars viii DE
hauled through the Baltimore City
tunnel by electricity in about months
time. a liberal and progressive policy
is being pursued, which ill inevitably
do much to place this great railroad
property in the front rank Of the graf
trunk lines OF the country.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-09-04
ASSESSMENT EXTEN SION
Governor Lowndes Al -Cs ADD
tional Time for Comp ~ the
Work

After q thorough iuve-, suon il0
the progress made in the a-sessnel'
districts by those in charge .ll- d-'
ficult work, and the recs- 81 Ye!
unsatisfactory returns up o. late, U5'
ernOr Lowndes has decided grant a.
extension of time to the wing !"
districts of Maryland, in IS .a 20 COM
plete the work of TevalUt.. % % ll7
property OF the State. IG. te~. uaF
for returns is allowed 20 il ford OouI
~, December 3lst, 1886 Ire o'ues
range from September 3o.a rs NoVeI'
Der 30th. Following is lne st
Allegany County To November J.
Anne Arundel County any
Second Districts, TO Octoh. l3, InIu.
October 81.
Baltimore County-NoveHp'I oV'
Baltimore City-Sep,eu ~
Calvert County-Octo.e 3.
Caroline-October 81.
Carroll-September 80
Cecjl-November 10.
Observation-Disclosures s.
Frederick-First Distrlc.. NoNtuI.,' u.
IS; Second, October 81; IGu8 oty e 70.
10; Fourth, September 3n. tilh' U ..5,
Der l6; Sixth September ST. -eFsl''
October 10; Eighth, September 39'
Acknowledgement 81.
acknowledgements ST.
Kent-Oct9be 10. ,-.,.
Montgomery-Secoud District 0O'
Der Is; Third, September ....o.
Prince Georges ~ second l'.'''','
September 30; Fourth. Oaa1eA r.
Queen Aune's-Octoael
+. st. Mary's-Oetobsr Is.
Somerset-October g
TaIbOt-November l5
Washington-Sep,emHeraI -
WOrcester-0ctOber Is. mn.
The assessors in Wicomc3 h' t5 81.
til October 81 anu i'm Garrett AA II..,n.r
tember 80 to flash. Charles V .,,sry
was not heard from M'nl79 - rs
County failed to respond as "
wishes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-09-04

AND still the cry goes on, Bryan,
Bryan, Bryan. In every town and
hamlet crowds ga hered to cheer the
peoples candidate Oh his way TO his
western home. Ia the large cite, such
as Erie and Buffalo the largest crowds
ever present at a political gathering
turned out to give heIrty welcome to
the man who Is nov battling for pop
ular rights The bankers and brokers
are combining against the masses.
They attempt to cry down the popular
demonstrations which We read Of every
day, but the people crowd to hear
Bryan all the same, and his trip from
start to finish has been one grand ova-
ton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-09-04
NOT A BOLTER.
D. N. Henning, of Carroll County
Rebukes the Baltimore Gold
Syndicate.

The Baltimore gold ring is certainly
on the still hunt after votes for Nc
Kinley, gold monemetallism and pro-
lection. Several letters have been re-
ceived by prominent Democrats of
Carroll County, signed by PInkney
Whyte, at one time the most respected
and revered man in public life in
Maryland, but of late descended TO
mere mediocrity in influence aud posi-
ton, Isador Raynor, lawyer and
agent for corporations, who places self
above party, and others OF like dispo-
sition, asking these men TO follow
them i'll denOunclng the platform
adopted at Chicago and turn their
strength over to the Republican party.
One OF these was addressed TO ID. y.
Henning, and his following brief but
scathing reply to these agitators is
given to the public;
Messrs. Whyte and others: You are
misinformed as 10 my position in re-
spect to the action of the Democratic
Convention at Chicago.
have always understood that Re-
pu0llcanlsm represented Mckinley
ism, in fostering syndicates. trusts and
mOnopolies, and was a menace to
American institutions. Ia addition to
this evil is now added the power of a
class that has lately demonstrated that
they can control the gold of the world
for good or evil as they like. | would
no more think of giving my vote or
lend my Dame 10 such a combination
aud call myself a Democrat than
would of giving it to a syndicate who
could control all the armies aud ma
vies of the world, to make war or peace
on whom they please.
Ii such Interests represent the Nat
lonal Democratic party, as you claim,
the name Democracy has lost its mean
ing. There is and can be but one Nat
ionat Democratic ticket this year, and
1t was nominated at Chicago. All
others are spurious.
n respect to the names of Demo-
Gratis of this county who will vote for
Mckinley, do not know one.
ID. n. HENNING.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-09-04

IT is very evident that the Frederick
Republicans have no monopoly of live
ly County Conventions. The Hagers-
town affair was slight improvement
upon the City Hall Convention in this
city last week. The machine comhi-
nation succeeded in defeating Judge
Stake in Washington County and the
HagnerCook delegates irried the day.
This is claimed as victory for We'll
lington and it is claimed that the boss
will nominate his man at Oakland in
spite of the profess which will come
from Frederick, Washington and
Montgomery counties. Boss Yelling
toms friends declare that he will crush
out all opposition. Now will Yelling
ton dare t. turn down the Motter del
egation from this county?