davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-30

brought Woods and Carlyle home and
the game was ended midst the greatest
excitement. Every member OF the First
Regiment team Rugged his neighbOr.
and Lieutenant Coyne waved the COM
pany's cOlors. Hats and caps were
thrown into the air and the dickens
was to pay generally. A few minutes
lated Woods and Cunha posed before
Sutton, the company photographer, at
the request Of the Advertiser reporter.
and the pictures shown here is the
result
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-30

Runs Earned stars. 3. First Regi-
ment, 0.
Bases on Balls-Hart, 2.
Struck out-WOods. Q; Hart, 2.
Left on Bases-First Regiment, 8:
Stars. 5.
Two-Base Hits-cunha. Duncan. Geo.
Wood
Three-Bsse Hlts = cunha. Duncan.
Gleason, Hart, Price.
Double PIays-WiIder. W.. and VIII
lls. Price and s. Woods.
Passed 5aIis-H. Wilder. /.
Time Of Came hour. 40 MINUTES.
UmDiret-H n. Whitney and 81 X
Ke6hokalole.
Seorer-A. Perry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-30

dissipation in which have INDUCED. l
forgive myself There being no Mr.,
Toodles. the peace OF the family re-
mains undisturhed. In the absence b.
Toodles. I'm sorry l let Mr.. Cornwei
bid in Kalakaua's gilt stirrups for $3.50
apiece. Now that | ride astride, they
would have been convenient to have
out Of the house. II not in II.
KATE FIELD.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-30
= wink was the Cue.

The look OF pity, not UnuInEled with
scoru, that unconSciously perTzded my
ueighbor's face can never be described.
You'll find ouE after you've done II
once, replied the auction feud, who
took ss much pleasure IN watching the
other people buy as I should IN listen
ing 90 PATH What 2 blessing We are
Hot al constituted alike,
Fork after fork, spoon after spoon
were sold, yet buyers said nothing
Don't you see them uodding and wink
mgr explained the fend- You ueeda- I
open your mouth Al you have 20 DO i
% catch Mr. 4LGrgzus eye and nod
Nod and EInk-parEicuIzriy wink
Could L Would II Should II 1 studied
the adopts around ne was lost IN ad-
miEzriOu Il the repose Of manner long
experience Al auctions had given them
would initiate their example and look
Is If I had fed on auctions from child
hood ! nod gave ue z spoon lad no
eGrLhhly use for / nodded solely for
practice 70 prepare for thai fsh knife
Discovering NY ability 70 nod, I at
tempted 10 wink, with the result Of az
curing several knives and forks that
Eauehznshz III had handled Then
The aUetiou fever possessed ny whole
Eeng and wanted 70 be monarch OF
al surveyed Mrs ToodIes would have
fallen on NY heck and claimed ne as
her long lost sister
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-30
ACCIDENT To STUDENTS.
Premature Blast Seriously Injuries
Two Kamehameha Boys.

About 9 o'clock Saturday morning
a premature blast al Kamehameha
quarries exploded and seriously injured
Edward Manase and James Upchurch,
two young men formerly connected
with the college.
Drs- Day and Herbert were called TO
attend the injured boys and everything
possible done to alleviate their suf-
ferings 1t is said that one will lose
his eyesight-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-30
THE SANATARIUM.
DIR. kellogg Secures Temporary
Quarters.

In a recent interview with DR.. P. S.
kellogg he expressed himself as being
greatly charmed with the island, its
climate and people. The location here
of sanitarium is practically settled.
The exact spot where the buildings
and permanent Improvements will be
erected can be determined only after
a thorough investigation of the climatic
and other conditions.
DR.. kellogg has taken residence on
King street, the property at present oc-
cupied by Mr.. ". G.. Ashley. The doc
tors temporary residence will permit
the reception of a few patients, who
will be waited on and treated by male
and female nurses trained at the fam
Gus Battle Greek Sanitarium.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-30
STARS.

Two men out In ninth Inning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-30
knife Go== 10 Irwin

The only fish knife, ladies' and gen
rIeuen What VIII you bid2" My fish
knife The object fur which I had gone
INTO training. Some monster Of man
hid 81 ~E starter Sixteen wink
Sd Z -Seve1tsen- Enked he Eight
cen EiHked L -Nileceen-" Tinkei he
Twenty winked / TWentF-o1e. !"
wfrksd hE twenty-five, EfEked L
-'TFlEF--hres - rE1nked h. Twenty
four. Ef1kEd L TwelrF-EE=. wink
ed he What's the use Of you're going
On Ike LhaEz~ said TIE Eenf- Don't
you know who's bidding against your
No
william G. Irwin
Then I ztnpped and Mr- Irwin boughr
EY fish knife for S7s- couldn't com
petE with Z douhIe-5arrEIed million
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-26
IN THE NEAR FUTURE.


When She proposed my heart beat fast,
My bushes came; with eyes downcast
[ listened while she told her love.
While earth below and heaven above
Had seemed to meet at last, at last
She begged me not her hope to blast,
And showed the wealth she had amass
ed
Was for us twain more than enough,
When she proposed
| could not turn from love so vast
When | was as an angel classed
And caught and kissed and called
her dove"
So, while | thrilled with JOY thereof,
\ trembling yes" from my lips pass
ed,
When She proposed.
MunSey'S
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-26
BACK TO HIS FIRST LOVE.
More Concerning n. A. Gudger's Co
ing to the Republicans.

\ prominent Republican, while talk
ing with the Citizen to-day about the
item published yesterday concerning
the early entrance into the Republi-
can party of Hezekiah \. Gudger, said
Mr.. Gudger was only going back to
his first love. This Republican said
that Mr.. Gudger was Republican
when he was in Asheville studying
law. 1t is said further, that Mr.
Gudger probably east his first vote
derstood that he was secretary of "A
Grant club in Madison county.
What will Mr.. Gudger do when he
joins the Republicans? the Citizen
asked.
''That / cant say Mas the reply.
But he is a worker and does not play
Shut-mouth. lie will do like all the
rest of as. | suppose work for the
party. always put all our men in
the field when they are willing"
The political pot in North Carolina
is a-bubbling already, although the
election is a good many months in the
fubture. Democrats and Republicans
are casting about 10 consider who shall
be the candidates on the gubernatorial
ticket. One of them mentioned on
the Republican side is Oliver II. Dock
cry. This fact gives special signif-
canoe to the visit TO Asheyille of H. c.
Doclery, of Rockingham, n. G.. Oliver
would have the nomination, and, ma
turally, his brother would be pleased
TO see him get IL. The brother is
prominent man in the Republican
wigwam Of the State braves. lie came
up yesterday 10 look the ground over,
and, presumably, to sat line here
and there. He was in consultation
here with Col Lnsk and II. O. Patter-
son. This morning he went over To
waynesville to see State Senator
ueosx AsheyiIle Citizen
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-26
PARK LUMBER COMPANY
7ALEjGR ~. C.

Manufacturers OF sash doors, Ol1nus
mouldings and turned wOi k, and All kind
ct binding materials.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-26
RucKLEN.s ARN1cA SAVE.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price rs cents per box. For sale
by John r. McRae.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-26

EfrOf.
r. a. Hayener VS.. Western Union
Tel. Co (appellanD, from Bum
combe county. Opinion by Fair
cloth, G. j.
/. In an action against a telegraph
company for damages on account OF
it's delay in delivering message sta
ting that plaintiffs mother was dying
and to come at once, the complaint al
legged that. by reason of said gross
negligence and wilful conduct of the
defendant in the failure to deliver the
message within said reasonable time,
this plaintiff has suffered great dam
age, both in mind and body, to-wit,
the sum OF $4,000" Held, that such
pleading was sufficiently broad TO
cover any damages.
2. Where the nature and importance
of the Geographic message appears on
its face, and through negligence it is
not delivered in reasonable time,
damages may be recovered for the
mental anguish caused thereby.
3. As there was some evidence tend
ing to show that the plaintiff could
have reached his mothers bedside be-
fore her death, if the message had been
delivered promptly, the request to
charge that in no event could the
plaintiff recover more than nominal
damages was properly refused.
Affirmed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-26

The FraAkIin Press says that some
citizens OF that county have notified
two Mormon elders in Macon county
that they must leave the county WITHIN
ten days.
The copper country evening news., 1896-04-21
werln,. galr Medals.

n AsnlSGroS, April Il. The long ex'
occted distribution OF Columbian Worlds
tair diplomas aul medals, has begun at.
last and Monday about 1900 diplomas
and medals covering all OF the successful
German exhibitorsat the fair were turned
over to Baron Thieiinann, the German
ambassador, who will ship them imme-
diately 10 his government for distribu
ton Those awarded To American ex-
hibitors will ba ready for delivery within
the next ten days or two weeks Mt the
farthest, and the shipments to England,
France. Russia. Spain, Italy and other
foreign countries will be ready for dellv'
cry to their respective diplomatic repre-
sontatives within the next month
The copper country evening news., 1896-04-21
SIZE WANTED THE PROPERTY.
sahooth sweda Girl Lodged la Jaii for He.
- Crookedusssee q

Crookednsss,,fG
CHAMBERLAIN, . ID. April II. In de-
fault OF bail Inez Hosfoi. young Swede
girl lies In the Lawrence jail for very
daring attempt at obtaining money aud
property under false pretenses. The other
party to the case is a young man named
Henry Hoefer. The two we're married a
few days ago, and after getting him to
deed valuable property at Sturgis to her
she deserted him within an nour OF two
after the marriage. lie Immediately be-
gan suit for recovery. At her preliminary
examination it was developed that for
weeks she had planned To get possession
of the property. Hoefer was found TO be
a ready dupe She consented to marry
him and when all arrangements were
about completed induced a woman TO
write a letter, which read thus;
DEAR TELLER: / hear you want TO
marry my dauter aud cannot consent
unless you turn all your property over 70
her to protect her II you do this Will
give you my child and farrn In Ne
brasky with all the machinery ON it.
Yours truly. MIR JOHNSON.
She took a woman to Sturgls with her
20 attend the wedding. and an hour or SC
before the appointed time for the cere
mony produced the forged letter. While
her friend read the letter 60 him she wepI
bitterly over the stern dictates OF her ia
ther. Hoefer consoled her by transferring
all his property To her. Since the wed
ding the property has been twioe trans
ferred, and is now in the name OF ths
brides brother, Andrew Johnson, and The
deeds are duly recorded In Meade county
Hocfer is determined TO regain Its posses
tata
The copper country evening news., 1896-04-21
Mn,n trouble About 81 Gents.

MILwAUKEE. April 2i.-The school
board is in trouble and all caused by ~
cents Recently that amount was de-
Quoted from the salary of Miss Steele, an
assistant principal, who was absent from
school half an hour. Now Miss steele
makes a demand ON the school board Tor
six years salary, amounting tn 80 loJ
She claims the amount for working ovsr-
time on an average of two hours u day Tor
eighteen years that she has been school
teacher IN shis city The claim Is In the
hands of an attorney who will mako an
attempt TO collect IL through the courts
The copper country evening news., 1896-04-21
NINE MEN DROWNED.
Loss OF the Fishing Schooner j. w. Camp
bell Od Long Island

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, April 2i.-The
tug Gladiator arrived at Sunday night
with seven survivors the Gloucester
fishing schooner J. w. Campbell, which
foundered Friday night of Long island.
Nine men were drowned. Michael Hen
nessey, one of the survivors, says they
were sailing along easy, bound on
mackerel catching trip south OF the Della
ware capes, when, without warning a
squall struck the vessel and sent her
aback. After IL was struck 1t was not
two minutes before it filed.
There were about thirteen men on deck
at the time, and some Of them crawled
aft as the vessel went over on It's side,
and some made for the main mast. The
men who had crawled TO the stern OF the
vessel We're drawn under by the suction
and drowned, but those who were on the
mast were thrown So far into the water
from the vessel that they were not sucked
under. They found n seine boat and
dory and rode until . o'c clock next morn
ing. when the schooner Norman OF Cas-
tin, Me, picked them up.
The copper country evening news., 1896-04-21
ro.tmi.,re.. Under Arrest.

ST. LOUIS, April 2l-The United States
postal authorities have received tele-
gram from Harrison, Ark. that postoffice
inspectors have placed under arrest Post
mistress Mrs. Luna Lucas and her assist
ant Mrs. Minnie Huffman, who were In
charge Of the postoffice at Oregon, Ark,
on the charge of rifiing the registered and
ordinary mails Mrs. Lucas was arrested
a. the principal and her assistant as ac-
cessory in the crime. Their arrest dis
closed n novel method OF robbing whole
sale and retail merchants OF st. Louis and
other cities, as we'll as pocketing the cash
sent through the mails by private parties
Roth the prisoners have confessed.
The copper country evening news., 1896-04-21
wealthy Farmer Robbed.

WOOSTER o., April 2i.-Four In num-
ber and armed with revolvers, burglars
early Sunday morning burst open the
door of the country residence of aged and
wealthy Isaac Munson. Bert Cassiday, n
hired man. aud Munson and his wife
Nere guarded while two OF the gang
. arched the house. securin q 600 In cash,
a lot Of notes and jewelry. The three peo'
Die were then bound hand and foot to
prevent thoir escape in which condition
they remained for over two hours. Mrs.
Munson Is In n critical condition ~ re-
sult of shock from fright.
The copper country evening news., 1896-04-21
GIVES FREE TRADE A TRIAL
New south Wales Is Aboiishing Taxes o"
Imports.


WASHINGTON, April 2l-New south
Wales is now returning to free trade
basis rs tho result of at least two EN-
nhatic and unmstakable demands by the
people in the last thirteen months Unit
cd States Vice Commercial Agent
Keirhtley at Newcastle makes reference
to the subject In the course OF report 10
the State department upon tho conditions
of the province. He says the now gov
eminent. headed by g. Ii. Reid, when
won't into office on that issue, 10 redeem
inr the election pledges and Is vigorous
lv carrying out free trade policy. Inc
rrotective duties have been already
nartially and will soon DO entirely aboi-
ishcd.
10 make up the revenue thus LOST there
has been levied an income tax with ex-
emntion below s9735D and land tax Win
an exemption below sl,l6s, and theso
have been received with disfavor by per-
cons affected, but the bulk OF the popula'
tion demanded them Mt the polls. and the
friction is expected to soon disappear.
Meanwhile. the agent says, the govern
ment holds out the consolation that even
i'm the case OF n person in roceipe OF
large income, or possessing extensive
iandna estates tho amount levied for In
come ar land will bo almost II not quite
returned by the removal oil the taxatioh
through the custom houses upon the nee
cssarles Of life and goods of everyday con-
sumption.
The copper country evening news., 1896-04-21
-Bland 1. an Honest Old Fellow"

WARRNeroN, Mo-, April 81. Ext Cover
nor Tillman, Of South Carolina was inter-
,epted by areporter ON his way to Pertle
Springs. He was affable about anything
from woman suffrage to revolutions with
,ne exception. and that was going on
record concerning the presidential bee OF
Rich ard Parks Bland. Hum. Hum,
was all he would say 'Bland Is an
honest old fellow" In "a speach made by
Tillman at Pcrtic Springs he followed
the same lines AS in his Wichita, Kans,,
speech, advocating the union ot all silver
men and bolt II the national conv1n-
tion failed Co indorse free silver
The copper country evening news., 1896-04-21
SIRuck BY A IRAN.
Three Men Hun Down and Probably Fa-
tally Injured.

tally Injured.
GROWN POINT Ind, April sl.-The Sec
ond section Of freight train No IS on the
Panhandle, struck three men on the
track near Lansing, Ills, at ll:3) o'clock
Sunday morning. badly, If not fatally, In
turing all OF them The injured are:
Charles Lazell, both logs cut off above the
knee, arms broken, head fractured, in
jured internally. will die; Gus Lazell.
both legs cut of, injured internally, viii
die; unknown companion, legs cut oil at
tho knees, body badly bruised, hurt in
ternally. will die.
The train was going mt the rate oil
thirty miles an hour. As far as can be
ascertained here IL is supposed that the
trio were walking home on the track from
a dance. At the time of the accident II
was raining quite hard and there was a
heavy fog. The engineer and fireman in
charge of the train say they did not see
them until within about fifty feet of them,
to } late to stop the train. All are more
or less cut in pieces. The whole train
consisting of twenty cars IL Is said. passed
over the bodies of the Lazell brothers
while the unknown man was thrown
thirty feet They were taken to the Cool
county hospital.
The copper country evening news., 1896-04-21
Il HUNG CHANG PREPARED.
The Eminent Chinese Statesman Carries
His Coffin with Him.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2l.-Edward Ev-
ans Of Shanghai. China, who was among
the passengers on the steamer Gaelic,
says that Ii Hung Chang, the eminent
viceroy. now on his way 10 Moscow To at
tend the cor nation Of he czar took with
him ON his trip casket in which he ex-
poets To be buried when he dies.
1T Is not an unusual thing for Chinese
to buy their own collins and keep them
In their houses the same as any other
article II furniture until they shuttle OIL
the mortal coil" he said ITO carry "A
coffin with ones self on long journey
TO guard against any inconveniences in
case of death may seem ridiculous To
Americans, but that Ii Hung Chang has
done this know to be a fact have the
story from missionary in China who
was engaged by Ii Hung Chang TO ac'
company him on the voyage. but who
gave up the trip at the last moment.
The copper country evening news., 1896-04-21

TuscoLA, Ills, Ap iisi The large barn
belonging to Frank Moon, West Ridge,
was destroyed by fire sunday night To-
rethsr with seven head OF fine horses,
1000 bushels of grain and all farming I'M
plements. causing a loss OF 5000. The
fire was uf inccndiary origin. aud war
rants have been issued for the arrest ol
two mon. The farmers are greatly worked
nm over the outrage. One OF tho suspect
ed parties Is ~ we'll known business mar
.,f .uot her town
The copper country evening news., 1896-04-21
Royal Wedding.

CoBURG, April 2l.-rhe. wedding oil
Princess Alexandra OF Sake Coburg'
Gotha. the daughter Of the Duke Of SAKE
Coburg Gotha (the Duke OF Edinburgh),
to the hereditary Prince Ernest OF hohen-
lohe. .Langenburg, took place Monday.
The ceremony occurred at lO:3o a. ~, the
witnesses being the Duke OF York and
the Grand Duke Paul OF Russia A pro-
cession was then formed and proceeded
to the castle church at IL o'clock. The
Duke of Saxe-Coburg Gotha conducted
the Empress of Germany TO the church
ana the Emperor of Germany escorted the
Duchess of Stxe- Coburg- Gotha
The copper country evening news., 1896-04-21
UNCLE SAM AND SPAIN.
London Advices say They Are beginning ."
.Flop Together"

LONDON. April 81 The Standards cor
respondent at Madrid says: despite the
persistent official denials both from
Washington and Madrid 1t Is now an
open secret that both governments have
freely discussed their attitude towards
each other In the Cuban affair. Spain Is
aware that President Cleveland wishes To
be conciliatory but that he cannot answer
for the control of American opinion II the
struggle In Cuba be prolonged to the In
Jury Of American commerce.
Spain ON the other hand, has In
formed President Cleveland that she IL
willing to conciliate the sympathies OF
sensible Americans, but that she cannot
entertain proposal for the independence
of Cuba, or even for a suspension OF hos
tilities TO negotiate with the rebels, as
public opinion would never tolerate such
a humiliation. Spain has been silently
preparing to execute Cuban home rule
bill directly the colonial authorities re-
carded it advisable to do So"
The copper country evening news., 1896-04-21
a,rs.,.d for Count.rfeiting.

WORCESTER, Mass, April 2h-Thomas
+. Gaffney, brother Of John II. Gaffney,
the we'll known baseball umpire was ar.
rested in this city Sunday night for coun-
terfeiting and held on bonds OF s., 0oo for
examination before United States Com.
missioner Aldrich. He was arrested for
drunkenness Saturday night and In his
pocket WAS found two copper molds. one
for making nckcls and tho other for sill
war half dollars. The molds are of ex'
oellent workmanship. Gaffney claims he
has never passed any money made In the
unolds
The copper country evening news., 1896-04-21

WASHINGTON, April 2l --Ex- United
States Consul Waller came to the state
department. Monday in company with
Paul Bray, his stepson. He had short
interview with Assistant Secretary Adee
and another with Chief Chiffon Of the
consular bureau, and will endeavor to see
Secretary Olney later In she week. Mean
while he has gone To Baltimore To deliver
the first of a course OF lectures on NADIA
gascar, which will hvolve a tour OF tho
The copper country evening news., 1896-04-21

PRINCETON, Ky, April 2i.-Powell s.
Hollingworth's tobacco factory burned
here Sunday morning at o'clock. The
house was the largest in this section and
contained $4,000 pounds of tobacco. the
greater part of which was in strips ready
for the market Loss on tobacco $40, 900;
insurance, 5000; on building, slOoV;
insurance, 5000. A dozen small resi-
derces in proximity were burned.
The copper country evening news., 1896-04-21
Farewell to Miss willard.

NEW YORK. April 2l-Miss Frances
Willard, president of Worlds and Ma
tional Womans Christian Temperance
unions, and her secretary, Miss Anna A.
Gordon, were rendered farewell In
Chickering hall Sunday evening. They
will sail for England on the steamship
Paris Wednesday. The two ladies are GO
ing as delegates from the National Tenn
perance Woman's union OF America to
attend the eighteenth annual meeting oi
the British Woman's Temperance union
to bo held in London in June.
The copper country evening news., 1896-04-21

BUFFALO, n. Y, April 10 The hr,'
f,eot 70 leave this port cleared Monday
The first boats To arrive came In sundas
They encountered heavy ice in Like kf.e,
hut say that 1t Is fast melting an brs'k-
ipu up. Several boats oan DO seen out ia
tse lake making for this port. They WI
arrive during the day.
The copper country evening news., 1896-04-21
s s,r,.,rv ra,,ors Are Starving.

CHICAGO, April 2i.--Chicago labor or
oanizations were taken to task Sunday at
a meeting of the Trades and Labor as.
sembly by Mary Kenny OSullivan of
BOSTON for their lack Of interest In the
garment workers Mrs O'Sullivan made
the sensational statement that of 2O.ooJ
tailors who struck for AN increase Of 20
per cent. IN wages, $4,000 are on the verge
Of starvation.
The copper country evening news., 1896-04-21

MARtSsrrE. Wis, April 2l- Two dams
ON the west branch Of the Wisconsin rivcr
were swept away by a food Sunday night
The Ludington company aud Mann bros.
are hcnvy losers, as IL oJo,oo feet Oh theii
logs will be hung up In consequence Oh
the disaster.