davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-03

icy the following was presented
and the persons named were unani-
mously elected:
A. B. Wood, president.
w. I. Warriner, vice-president.
w. A. Love, recording secretary.
+. A. Jones, treasurer.
Directors: H. f. Wichman and
c. B. Ripley.
1t was decided to hold the ad !.
journed annual meeting on the
evening of April 10th, when the
regular annual reports may be sub
mitted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-03
COFFEE ESTATE AND LANDS
FOR SALE.
I am dircteI 20 s'll ut Fuhlic Auct'or on
Wednesday, May 27, 1896

At IL O'Clock noon of said day at my sales
rooms on Queen street, IN Honolulu lunle
sooner disposed of at private sale) the follow
ing described property, namely:
A tract of land about $500 acres
in fee simple situate at kolo and Olelomoana
| in South kona, Island of Hawaii about eight
miles 10y good road from Hookena, one of
the largest villages in kona There is an ex-
cellent landing on the land itself from where
the coffee and other produce could he
shipped and good site for mill near
the landing. Fifty acres Of land are in
coffee Roughly estimated there
is about seven hundred acres OF splendid
coffee land lying all in one block ON both
siues of the Government Road: Eight hun
dred acres lying above and to the East of
the seven hundred acres above mentioned is
also excellent land and although at higher
altitude il no doubt also well adapted for
coffee culture. The lower land below the
coffee belt is suitable for pineapples and
sisal. There Is "A drying house, store and
work rooms, a Gordons Pulper, laborers
quartersand water tanks at the plantation
and the land is partly walled. There has
never been any blight on this land, although
coffee was planted there n great many Year.
ago, Old residents OF kona like the late ID.
II, Nahinu, j. W. Kuaimoku and others
have testified to this fact. There is u sea
fishery appurtenant to Olelomoapa |.
Terms cash or part of the purchase pric,
can remain on mortgage at eight per cent
| per annum. Deeds and stamps at the ex
pense of purchaser
A map of the property can BE- seen ano
further particulars obtained at my sales room
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-03
Ripans
TabuleS

Dennis Bernhard, who lives at
No. 1tSS Jefferson Avenue.
Brooklyn, N. V, writes under
date of May 90, 1895: "Having
heard of your Tabules, and
having suffered for years from
dyspepsia and biliousness,
thought l would try them.
have been using them now for
about six weeks and they have
given me great relief" Mr..
Bernhard keeps Bowery lodg-
ing house and the air is often
bad. He says Tabule taken
now and then keeps him from
getting sick in that air.
Rip ans Tabuies are sold by druggists, or b
nail II the price $50 cents box Is sent to tn
iipans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st
lew York. Sample vial 10 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-03

"We take pleasure in recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy because
1t is praised by all who try it," says j.
w. Cox & Son, druggists, Marshfield,
Oregon. No one afflicted with throat
or lung trouble can use this remedy
without praising it. 1t always gives
prompt relief. 1t is especially valuable
for colds as it relieves the lungs, makes
breathing easier and aids expectoration.
A cold will never result in pneumonia
when this remedy is taken and reason
able care exercised. For sale by all
Druggists and Dealers-BENsoN, SMITH
& Co., Agents for Ii. l.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-03

In demand first, last and all the
time, Rainier beer. Light in color,
malt Of perfect brewing, and a
delight to the epicurc. Recon-
mended for its purity, delicious
aroma and health giving properties.
Sold at the Criterion saloon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-03

"Do you believe in lucki"
81 should say so. Snow last night
blew off my neighbor's walk and drift
ed to the full length Of mine. "-Chica-
go Record
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-31
ST. LOUIS NAMED.
POPULIsT NATIONAL CONvEN.
TiON TO BE HELD THERE.
Meeting OF the Committee and the RE-
suit Of Their Deliberations.

The national committee Of the peo-
pies party assembled at st. Louis Sat-
urday morning, aud for over two hours
listened TO speeches Of delegates from
Chicago, Dallas, Kansas City, Kas.,
and st. Louis, all apparently anxious
to secure the next convention for their
respective cities The committee went
into secret session at noon and re-
oeived deAnite propositions, including
financial contributions, from tho CON
testing cities.
The afternoon session was held be-
hind closed doors. The claims Of all
the candidates for the convention we're
weighed. The value of convention
IN a business way 10 a city was thought
by the convention 10 be greater than
the offers made would indicate just
before final adjournment it was decided
to leave the matter Of selecting n con
yention city 70 the executive commit
tee to report within ten days.
The executive committee met at 9
o'clock p. m. in closed session, and
after celebrating an hour announced
the selection of st. Louis as their
choice for the national convention,
which meets July ODD.
1t is surmised that this unexpected
action was brought about by the pres
sure Of al the cities seeking the con-
vention to have the matter settled at
once.
The committee decided that the ba-
sis of representation to the next con-
vention shall be fixed at one delegate
from each congressional district, two
from the state at large and one from
each 900 voters or fractions thereof
cast by the Populists at the last cleo
/ ton.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-31
SPAIN AROUSED.
THE DEPOSITION or CAMPOs
MEANS BUTCHERY.
The Move Creates Terror Throughout
all the Cuban Provinces.

A special correspondent Of the At
lanta Constitution nov in Havana writ
ing under date Of January 18th, says:
Tine deposition Of General Campos has
spread general terror throughout Ia.
vana aud the cities aud towns OF Cuba,
for IL is universally taken "a meaning
that a policy Of blood has been deter.
mined upon.
IL means chat Spain will call upon
her butchers.
The Oliyette this evening war crowd
ed with Cubans fleeing from Havana.
The developments of yesterday aud
today will drive into the insurgent
ranks those who had hoped that Spain
would grant autonomy. The recall Of
Campos has brought a crisis in affairs
which 10 most critical.
General Gomez, now near Batabano,
reflected the all-prevalent opinion to-
day when he declared;
'Since Spain puts up the black flag,
Cuba will meet her. We call upon the
civilized world TO stop the slaughter
OF women aud children determined
upon by Spain. There can DO no
longer doubt Of what Cubans should
do. They must fight for their wives
! and for their homes. If Cubans
abroad will do their duty, as well as
those at home, freedom is ours"
The deposition Of Campos means the
practical wiping away Of of the auton-
omist party, for now it is generally
conceded that all hopes of autonomy
have been swept away. The only al
tentative left to residents of this island
is To choose between Spain and the
insurgents.
Under any command the war will be
pressed with the greatest possible
vigor. The new caplain-general will
do all in his power to earn the COM
mendation OF the Spanish government,
and that will in all probability result
in policy of determination,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-31
SPANS BLACK FLAG
VIII be Unfurled and Butcheries Will
be In Order.

be In order.
News reached Havana Monday that
the rebel Generals Maceo, Bebreco
and Rabi have united near San Luis
and that other rebel forces are ex-
pected. It is estimated by conserva-
tive royalists that there are at least
10, 900 insurgents in the field.
Yellow fever, despite cooler weather,
is said to be causing many deaths at
and near Santiago de Cuba, and the
Spanish soldiers are the worst suffer-
ers. The rebels are thoroughly
aroused and if Weyler designs a war.
fare of butchery Gomez and his aideG
will respond with series of the most
brutal carnage and incendiarism. The
entire island will be laid to waste and
Havana will be blown up by trusted
spies who will risk their lives to get
through the lines.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-31
FAMILY ROW.
A Sister Killed, Two Brothers shot
and tho Father Wounded.

a sister Killed, Two brothers Shot
and tho Father Wounded
Joe =. Dove aud wife and several
grown sons and daughters live on a
farm near Jonesboro, Tennessee. The
man and wife had lived together for
thirty years poaoeably until recently,
when proceedings for divorce we're
began by the woman. The courts
granted tho divorce, but divided tho
property equally between them.
On last Wednesday tho commissions
ors TO partition the property under
the decree Of the court went TO the
farm, consisting Of about 800 acres
All Ulo family we're present when tho
commissioners arrived.
Without warning, viii, young son,
a partisan of the father, struck John,
an older brother, who sided with the
mother, a terrific blow, Telling him to
the ground.
Recovering himself quickly, John
drew his pistol and fred at his assault
ant, two shots taking effect, but not
seriously wounding him.
While this was going on, Isaac, an
other son on the fathers side, rushed
toward John, but he received a wound
in the abdomen.
In the meantime the father hearing
OF the ARRAY, came en- the scene armed
with a pistol Seeing this John started
to run, but was fred upon by the IA
Their and missed, the ball striking a
young daughter, in1icting n fatal
wound from which she died. During
the melee the father received two bull
let's in his arm and leg, but by whom
fred is not known.
At last accounts Dove was said to
be dying. John and will are in jail
without bail. The lather is under
guard, not being in a condition to be
removed to jaii. The family has hith-
erto stood we'll and all were very
highly esteemed by their neighbors.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-31
CARLISLE FOR PRESIDENT.
A Sensational Story That Was Con-
cocted In Cincinnati.

A Sensational Story That Was Con-
cocted In Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati Tribune says:
There now seems to be no question
that John g. Carlisle is an avowed
candidate for the nomination for
president, and in some quarters it is
believed that he has been selected to
perpetuate the Cleveland dynasty.
In Washington last week it was
definitely ascertained that Mr.. Cleve-
land was not candidate, and would
not accept fourth nomination, even
if it was rendered him. A gentleman,
who is known to be quite close to the
president, said to a Tribune reporter
that Mr.. Cleveland did not believe in
third terms and felt that the countrys
safety depended on frequent rotation
in office.
1t was a very noticeable fact during
the three days that the local committee
was in Washington trying to get the
national convention that many of the
delegates did not care to exhibit a
preference until they had consulted
the secretary of the treasury. His
wish was theirs, and at least five votes
came to Cincinnati by reason of their
feAlty to Carlisle.
Governor Caleb West, of Utah, made
no coucealment of his position, and he
plainly said that he was for Carlisle
for president and would vote for the
city that Carlisle wanted.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-31
FOUR MEN IN FLAMES.
Disastrous and Fatal Fire Occurs at
st. Louis. Mo.

st. Louis, Mo.
Tuesday night fire destroyed FIVE
story building at st. Louis, occupied
by A. S. Aloe & Co., opticians.
Three men were shocked into insen-
sibility by coming in contact with
electric wires and Fireman Hines, of
engine company No. 20, fell from a
ladder and was seriously injured.
While the salvage corps was covering
show case on the second floor the
floor collapsed. Four of the salvage
men are in the ruins, and there is no
hope of rescuing them alive.
While the fremen were working to
save their unfortunate comrades the
fire took a new start and the rescue
was for the time abandoned. The
stock was the most complete of its
character in the west and the loss will
be fully 100000. Insurance is ample.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-31
HARRITY Is MUM
As to the Personnel of the Special DEM
ocratic Committee.

As to the Personnel of the Special DEM
ocratic Committee.
A Washington dispatch says: The
special committee to whom will be en-
trused all matters relating to the
national democratic convention has
not yet been announced by Chairman
Harrity. 1t will consist Of seven per-
sons, of whom himself and Mr.. Shaerin,
o. Indiana, the secretary of the
national committee, will be two. Mr..
Ben I. Gable, of Illinois, the Illinois
member of the national committee,
will also be selected, but npon the re-
naming four Mr. Harrity has not de-
cided. This committee will have au-
tocratic power. 1t will have charge of
all the details connected with the con-
vention, responsibility which in pre-
vious years has been divided wi tn the
locll committee. It is not unlikely
that the cooperation of the Chicago
local committee may be invited on
this occasion, but it will be regarded
as a mere auxiliary and without any
official authority,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-31
CASIPOs FORCED TO RESIGN.
Rumors Cabled from Cuba Seem to
be Verified.

Rumors CabIed from Cuba Seem to
be Verified.
Minister Dupuy de LONE, Spanish
minister at Washington late Friday
afternoon received a cablegram from
the duke of Tetuan, minister of for
eign affairs at Madrid, saying that
''the official news from Cuba and the
state Of the instruction are as salts
factory as telegraphed previously. In
dependently of the military action the
government has authorized Martinez
Campos to resign his command to
General Marin and return to Spain in
consequence Of the conduct Of the po-
litical parties of Cuba contrary to the
policy Of the commander in chief, ask
ing change in the way of conducting
the war;"
Senior de LONE doss not think the
change in command at this juncture
will have any injurious effect on the
campaign. Spain has shown readi-
ness to agree to the retirement of Gen
eral Campos on the request of leading
loyal citizens of Cuba, who found, as
has been stated, when General Campos
was first sent to Cuba, that he was
| disposed to be lenient with the insur-
gents. BE was frequently criticised,
however, justly for being too concilia-
tory. AS shown by its dispatch the
government is perfectly satisfied with
the state of the campaign generally,
and does not borrow any trouble as
long as the rebels are controlled With
! in q small territory.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-31
SPOKE AGAINST CAMPOs.
One 9Iajor of Volunteers Suggested
That He Be Lynched.

One Major of Volunteers Suggested
That He Be Lynched.
Anew York Herald special from Key
West, Fla, says: According to pri-
vate advices from Havana there was
great excitement on the exchange there
Wednesday, where much seditious talk
was INDUCED in. Several colonies and
officers of volunteers who were present
made speeches against Captain General
Campos and a general protest against
his military inactivity and over-hu-
name policy was expressed.
cone major of volunteers proposed
that Campos be either forced to resign
or be lynched and the speech was met
by cheers from various Spanish mer-
chants of we'll known intransigeant
principles. The majority of the rep
resentatives of Spanish business houses
present signed a petition to close the
exchange and many favored closing
the stores as a protest against Campos'
permanence in the ISLAND.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-31
CAHADA,s NEW CABINET.
Sir Mckenzie Bowel Makes Up the
List of Ministers.

Sir Mckenzie Bowel Makes Up the
List of Ministers.
Aspecial from Ottawa, Ont, says the
cabinet ministers have been sworn in
land the portfolios arranged as follows:
Premier and president of privy coun-
cil-Sir Mckenzie Bowel; postmaster
general, Sir Adolph Lecaron; minis
ter of marine, Mr.. John Costigan;
minister of finance, Mr.. George
e. Foster; ministers of railways
and canals, Mr.. John Huggart !;
minister of public works, Mr.. J. A.
Ouima; minister of the interior, Mr..
T. Wayne DAILY; minister of justice,
Mr.. A. R. Dickey; secretary of state,
NSir Charles Upper; minister of agri-
culture, DR.. Montague; minister of
trade and commerce, Mr.. w. B. Ives
controller Of customs, Mr.. John f..
Wood; controller of inland revenue,
Mr.. w. G. Prior; minister of militia,
Mr.. A. Desiardines. This leaves the
portfolio of solicitor general yet to be
filed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-31
M,LAURIN INSTALLED
AS Mississippl's Governor, with APP
proprlate Ceremonies.

AS MississippPs Governor, with APP
propriate Ceremonies.
The ceremonies attending the inau-
gural of Hon. A. J. McLaurin, as gov.
ernor of Mississippi, which took place
at Jackson last Tuesday, were the
most imposing ever witnessed in the
history of the state.
1t was big event in the history of
Jackson, in spite of a downpour of
rain and six inches deep of mud.
Twenty odd companies of the Nation
al guards of the state were in line with
bands of music playing and gay ban
ners flying. The program was to have
the oath Of Office administered to
Governor McLaurin on plat
form in the open air, but on account
Of the rain this ceremony was per-
formed in the house of representa-
tives, which was packed to overflow
ing. The only recommendation in the
governors speech was FOR a deep
water harbor on the Missis-
sippi gulf coast. The new gov
ernor held public reception
at the mansion at night, and the visit
ing militia were given grand ball at
Lusk hall.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-31
HEADS TO COME OFF.
Report that the Southern will Reduce
It's Force.

The rumor that there is to be a
general shake up in the traffic depart
ment of the Southern railway has been
answered by third vice-president Fin
ley as follows:
"There will be no changes in the
traffic department of the Southern
railway company, except such as may
be made necessary by a system of
economy forced on us largely by the
short cotton crop. Whatever may BIO
done will not be radical in its charac-
ter. The exact measures are now be-
ing considered by the traffic manager. "
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-31

A fiat denial was given at the wal
department at Washington Monday, tc
the report from Florida that the de
pertinent has requested the governor
of the state to put the Florida troops
in readiness to take the field at a mo
ment's notice.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-31
Mlssissippi with tho Insurgents.

Representative Langston has intro
duced a resolution in the Mississippi
legislature memorializing congress to
grant belligerent rights to CUBAN in
surgents, and requesting the Missis-
sippi representatives in congress to
use their best efforts to secure the
same.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-31
nntectiue Force Abolished

By an ordinance which was adopted
by the Atlanta, Ga, city council by q
vote of 8 to Z, the city detective de-
partment was abolished, SO far as the
council is concerned. If the action Of
Council stands it will be approved by
Mayor King and the department will
become matter of history alone.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-31

The leaders of the constitutional,
union and reformist parties OF Cuba
have cabled to the government at
Madrid demanding the recall of Cen
eral Martinez Campos from the COM
mand of the Spanish army in Cuba
and q cabinet council has been called
to discuss the question. General Pola-
vieia, the probable successor of Gen
eral Martinez Campos, has started
from Seville for Madrid.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-31
WIN Vote in Kentucky Tuesday.

A special from Frankfort, KY, sayst
The Blackburn forces have decided ia
take part in the JOINT session OF tho
house and senate next Tuesday, when
the baIloting for United States senator
will be begun. The judgment of good
lawyers is that nothing would b.
gained by refusal to attend.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-01-31

F1oC against Honduras Under Way.
According to news brought by the
Panama steamer City of Sydney to.
San Francisco, there is likely to be-
another uprising in Honduras before
long. Colonel Drummond, an Eng
lishman, is said to have some oonnec-
ton with the scheme to overthrow the
present government. The plot is be-
ing formed in Guatemala.
Evening journal., 1896-10-14
GRACE CHURCH NEEDING.

One OF the most interesting mar
riages OF the month will be that Of
Miss Elsie May Moore and Alfred Rus
sell, which will take place at Grace
Church at 730 o'clock this evening.
Rev. John ID. G. Hanna, OF Union
Church will officiate.
The bride will be attended by her
sister, Miss Daisy Moore, as maid of
honor. Her bridesmaids will be Miss
Elizabeth Satterfeld, of Greensbor-
ough, Md. Miss Mamie Russell, Miss
Minnie Kurtz and Miss Mabel Thatcher.
Mahlon Belts will be the best man,
and the ushers will be Frank j. Will
liams Raymond G. Lnvllle, Enoch
Moore, Jr., of this city, and Frank j.
Dunleavy, OF Philadelphia.
Master Dayton Smith, small
nephew of the bride, will act as ring
bearer. dressed in a suit Of white satin.
The bride will also wear costume OF
white satin, trimmed with duchess
lace The church will be prettily deco
rated, as will also the home of the
brides parents, where a reception will
follow.
Evening journal., 1896-10-14
AGAINsT Tnn nIlI.rs

Druggists have many peculiar ex-
periences, and Levy Court Commits
sioner John j. Gallagher is no excep-
tion to the rule. Yesterday an old
negro walked into his store.
What do you want ?n asked Mr.. Gal
lagher.
IL wuz jes ober de creek to see yo'
brudder, Mr.. Frank, said the old dar-
key.
"Wel?"
"Ef he wuz dar I'd git wat l de-
sihed.'
YES"
"But he wuznt dar."
mo? Well, what do you want?"
IL wan half a dollah, sab, mighty
bad"
What do you want It for?"
Use got mis'ry in de back, an Use
mighty porely. De doctah, who has q
drug stoh oh his own, sez eff I'll bring
half dollah to his stoah an buy dc
medicine dah, he'll doctah me 70
nuthin'."
The giving of money to a negro to 60
to some other mans drug store to buy
medicine was against the rules, but the
negro wondered why he failed to get
his half dollar.
Evening journal., 1896-10-14
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

This is the lineup of the football
team of Bear station, Del, which will
play the Rockford team, of Whining
ton: Centre, Loveless right guard,
Buckson; right tackle, McMullen; right
end, Webb; left guard, Mendinhall; left
tackle, Beeson; left end, Barrett; quar-
ter-back, Bullen; left half-back, Bar
rett; right half-back, Boyce; full-back.
Fraim; substitutes, Stapleton. Leach.
William Mckee, of this city, will be
referee at the game of football in
Philadelphia on next Saturday between
the Central Manual Training and Cen
tral High School teams. Paul Taylor
will be lineman.
The Rose Tree Hunt Club will holn
its annual race meeting at the old Rose
Tree course. made famous by Bayard
Taylor, on Thursday of next week
There will be six races, two on the fiat
and four steeplechases over the Rose
Tree steeplechase course.
The game of football between the
Orion and Senator elevens has been
postponed.
The Wilmington High School will
line up its strongest team against the
Catholic High School, of Philadelphia
The Wilmington Bicycle Club will
give its annual century run over the
South Jersey course next Sunday. There
will be no entrance fee and survivors
medals Will be furnished at cost. The
starters viii go to Pennsgrove and start
from that place at $40 o'clock Sunda,
morning. The route will be t
Pennsyille, Salem, Bridgeton, Mill
Vile, Clayton, Woodbury., Gloucester
Philadelphia, Chester, arriving at Wi.
mington at 7.45 o'clock
The blanks for the ten-mile road rae,
to be run on the Kennett turnpike on
Saturday, October 2S, have been issued
1t is expected that there will be a very
large number of entries.
There has been large number Of en-
tries for the bicycle meet Of the Alpha
Bicycle Club, to be held next Saturday