davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-29
SHE WILL Be IMMORTAL IN OUR HEARTS.

days in Italy? Or was she merely mus
ing on the features Of her teacher. tina
stern man who could yet be so gentle,
'uncompromising rs an enemy and
staunch to the death as friend? Lam
dor. with a style above reprOach, "a
very splendor of inteilect"? Simply to
read him proves ones taste. To admire
and understand him confers the patent
of nobility on readers. So Walter Saw
age Landor taught her to writel Little
wonder that her style is crisp, clear, in
sistant, well of English pure and
sparkling. fed by perpetual springs of
life and wit.
Alas, that she is deadl But she died
no stranger in an alien land, though
far from home We have known her
and she is ours. In her extremity she
was tended by loving hands. She will
be immortal in our hearts.
When her flower covered coffin was
borne down the aisle, our souls were
gripped in the clutch of this reality.
Our flowers decked the hillside tomb
that should offer temporary resting
place to that mute tongue, that loyal
heart now stilled, that busy mind now
at rest AS we saw the casket lowered
to lie beneath flowers and the stars and
stripes she loved, more than one turned
away with blinded eyes, and the words
we wished to say refused to be uttered.
Thirty-five years ago Kate Field had
stood in Florence by Mrs. Browning's
grave. What she said of that sunset
burial was true of her own: THE dis
tant mountains hid their faces in a
misty veil, and the tall cypress trees OF
the cemetery swayed and sighed as
Natures mourners." M. w. G.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-29

ers wanted the Board of Health to do
the planting, so that in rough weather,
when steamers cannot get in, their sup
ply of poi would not be delayed.
1t was not considered advisable for
the Board to go into taro planting on
shares, as requested.
The wish that money be distributed
to lepers in lieu of food allowance was
not worthy of discussion.
The most difficult problsm, that of APP
pointing resident superintendent, was
left to the last.
Superintendent Myers said Mr.. Hut
crimson had been assistant superin-
tendent for number of years. and as
he believed it was advisable and even
necessary to have superintendent. he
would recommend his appointment.
President Emerson said in answer to
a question by Mr.. Lansing that an out
side person had been tried and not
proven satisfactory. AS no person had
been thought of or decided upon. the
matter was deferred until such time as
a suitable person should be found.
Action on the matter of wood for the
settlement was deferred.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-29
House of Representatives.

An invitation was received from the
Woman's Exchange asking the mem
bers of the House to be present at their
opening dinner in the new location on
Merchant street.
Rep. Richards reported several bills
typewriter and printed.
Rep. Hanuna presented the following
resolution:
Whereas. 1t appeared to the commit
tee who visited the leper settlement at
Moiokai recently that there are num-
Der of people there apparently in good
health, and among them John Waia-
mau and T. K. Nathaniel, therefore be
1t
Resolved, That the House ask the
Board of Health that these people be
brought to the Kalihi leper settlement
and kept there for treatment
Rep. Manufacturing the visit of the
committee to Molokai number of peo-
pie apparently without a trace CT the
distease were seen. Young Waiamau
and Nathaniel were especially noticed.
Here are these people staying right in
the midst of lepers with the danger OF
taking the disease again. 1t is not
right, and if the people mentioned are
cured, they should be allowed to go at
large. / asked the two men mentioned
why they did not petition the Board of
Health. They answered that they had
done this. The President of that body
had made promises, but nothing had
been done yet. They had come to the
conclusion that the Board did not in
tend doing anything.
Rep. Rycroft-Does the member
know that the Board of Health intends
bringing down ten men from the settle
ment for the purpose of examination?
1t is just possible that the two men
may be among the number.
Rep. Winston-Does the member
know that all appearances of the dis
ease have vanished, or is he just judg-
ing from external appearances?
Rep. Hanuna-The resolution states
plainly that all appearances of the dis
ease have disappeared.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-29
Praise for Hawaii.

The Rev. E. R. Ollie, pastor of the
Central Methodist Episcopal Church,
returned Saturday from six weeks
visit to the Hawaiian Islands, says the
San Francisco Examiner. The most of
the time was spent in and about Homo
lulu During his stay in the Islands
DIR. Ollie became intimately acquainted
with President Dole and the members
of his cabinet, and he has brought home
with him golden opinions of the Ha-
waiian officials.
In the course of his sermon last night
the pastor said he believed the Ha-
waiian Government the best on earth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-29
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Sugar dropped to A cents.

Sugar dropped to cents.
The stamp collectors are jubilant over
the prospect of the old stamps being de-
stroyed.
The Government buildings through
out the Republic will be closed on
June II.
There is talk of getting up the opera
of Robin Hood in the city. There is
plenty of good local talent to make up
company.
Two dozen more Wonga pigeons were
received on the Alameda by Harry
Whitney yesterday. They will be re-
leased soon and allowed to breed, for
the future delectation of the sportsmen.
Next Tuesday is the last day of the
Legislative session. There will be
some fun during the last days. There
was considerable of that element yes
terday when the bill for the prevention
of blindness came up.
The Hawaiian Mercantile Agency is
new business enterprise of A. V. Gear.
Through it the grocer may learn the
methods of every business or family
man 7 ian in town as to the settlement of his
bills.
The plate on the China that was
damaged by the tug running into it on
the last trip of the steamer to this port
was removed in San Francisco at a
cost of $500. There is talk of suit
against the Government for this sum.
1t behooves the public to have a mi
croscopical examination made of all the
sawdust that goes into their houses.
Microbes and baccili Turk there, and
great danger is imminent to persons
who do not take proper precautions.
That's what is the matter with the ice
house, says DR.. Alvarez.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-29
Absence Of Senators in Commit
tee Spells the Bill.
HOUSE HANDLES BLINDNESS ACT.
Much Amusement Caused by Ridi-
culous Measure Rep. Rycroft's
Idea of Cost-Native Members Fight
It-Liquor Commission BilltInactive.
Ei2hty-siXth Day.
Thursday, May Is.

Senator Waterhouse read a report
from the Education Committee recon-
mending the establishment of an Eng
lish school at Keauhou.
Secretary. read an invitation from
the committee of Woman's Exchange
to the Senators to join them at dinner
at so cents per piece.
Senator Waterhouse propounded TO
xhe Minister of Foreign Affairs ques-
lions regarding claims for damages for
imprisonment during 1895.
House Bill No. 46 was taken up.
Senator Waterhouse thought there
were some very good points in the bill
but the more he thought over it the
more he was convinced that it should
be indefinitely postponed.
Senator Hooking thought that as ii
had passed two readings in a full
House he saw no reason for killing
it now. The vote on the bill was
ayes 2 noes, which failing in a major
ity of all the members the bill was
killed.
Senator Brown, for the sake of get
ting decision on the matter, moved tc
reconsider.
Senator McCandless questioned the
honorable members right to make the
motion. The motion in this case
should come from the majority, and in
this case it consists of the two mem
bers who voted no.
lolfnx-od tho hill W
still in the hands of the Senate, under
the motion to reconsider. Had the vote
been eight noes it would have been
killed. but as seven were in favor and
but two against, he believed the motion
was correct.
President Wilder was not clear on it
and would give his decision later.
Senator McCandless read appropri-
ate sections from Smiths diagram OF
parliamentary rules, showing that one
of the two who voted against the bill
are the only ones who can ask for re-
consideration.
President Wilder took the question
under advisement.
Senate Bill No. AZ, relating TO ports
of entry, as amended by the House
came up. The House added the port
Kealakakua. Senator Rice moved to
concur in the amendment. Carried.
Under suspension of the rules Sena-
tor Wilcox made verbal report on
the Education bill, stating that the
committee had not had time for consid-
Grafton. and it was recommended that
the bill be taken up section by section
The report was accepted and the bill
taken up section by section on second
reading.
Senator Brown wanted to know why
the Board of Education should not re-
main as a bureau instead of depart
ment, as proposed in the bill. Minister
Cooper said that no extensive change
was anticipated. The object of the bill
was to bring the Board of Education
under one of the Executive depart
ments. The bill passed the second
reading without further discussion.
The Senate then took a recess of TWEEN
" minutes for Senate caucus. At the
close of the recess the Senate ad-
journed for the day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-29

For every quarter in mans pocket
there are dozen uses, and to use each
one in such way as to derive the great
est benefit is a question everyone must
solve for himself. We believe, however,
that no better use could be made Of one
of these quarters than to exchange it
for a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, med
icine that every family should be pro-
vided with. For sale by all druggists
and dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-29

out Hoods Sarsaparilla I am farmer, ana
the medicine has given me much energy anu
strength to perform my work" GEoRcI W.
TuLEY, Benjamin, Missouri
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-29

William H. Rice has thirty-two head
of fine mules on the Albert, due to ar
rive today or tomorrow These are fine
animals and suitable for plantation
work.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-07

RESOLVED, That this COMMITTEES
direct the County Central Commit.
tees OF the Silver Party in the several
counties in. the State to call primary
elections at the time designated by
this. COMMITTEES and to district coun1
ties; apportion delegates to. the
State Convention among the districts
of their respective counties, and SUI
peryise the election Of such delegp tes.
and that In conuties having no regu-
larly organized County Central Com.
mittees, we recommend that mem bere
OF the State Central Committee in
euch counties be and are hereby auth.
orized 70 call Primary Elections and
TO supervise the election Of such del
egates. ri
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-07

BY order eli q s ihs Beard aSsS.s q County Co@i
acted upon by the Board, pust b filed onor
before the saturday Theoretically preceding
che Monday anpon which the BOARD meets,
until the next meeting Of the Board, 20
5 oiAttest; JOHN HKNDERaQN j. I
BY W PATTERSON Deputy saisSi5'
DATED March . Isps. g.,,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-07
TEST.

The following. test will be required Of
voters ct said primary election:
II am: in favor Of the Free and
Unlimited Coinage Of Silver at the
ratio. OF 10 to J., by the United
States, independent Of any other nation,
and will supportlthe nominees Of the Silver
Party. s,t.as. -. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-07
WARNING TO VAGRANl
Collection Agency.

Endorsed by thel Leading Firms q
Coast.
.What;tsf ~ 5.,s
The INTERSTATE CoMMEEa
AND COLLECTION AGENCY.
J, Send your slow accounts to them q
lection. ~ t.titisf Gtfs,i{s-a
once, o1O Fifth Street. Sacramento,
Don't delay. Call ct once and let Us
your business.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-07

The:basis of representation of the respeo.
tive counties in, the said convention shall
be one delegate for each Fiftyl votes ;oast
for the Silver party nominee for Govern r
and one for each fraction; exceeding TWEEN
ty-five, at the State election held in 1894, ag-
gfegating 1O7 delegates, and apportioned as
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-07

the several Silver Party County Central
Committees will call Primary Election Of
the people on
Saturday, August 22nd, 1896.
For the purpose of electirg delegates to-
the said convention, the primary election
to be carried out in compliance with tho
lows Of theIState.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-07
Total disbursements, ,s13, 0ee 10

Balance in treasury. -. .S1O,657 Be-,
The above balance stands to the
credit OF the various funds as pbr
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-05
MAILS HANDLED QUICKLY.
Another Example of Improvements
Made in Our Postal Service.

Another Example of Improvements
Made in Our Postal Service.
New York, Nov. POSTMASTER
Dayton has received reports from
Thomas j. Clarke, superintendent of
mails, showing that owing to the sys-
TEN of direct transfer of foreign
mail from the steam ships at quaran-
tine to the wharves in this city by
means of tugs, recently introduced by
Charles Nelson, second assistant post
master general, the receipt and deliv-
cry of mails from foreign countries is
being greatly expediated.
A gratifying example of the bene-
fits of this new service was furnished
yesterday when the mails brought
by the steamship Saale were taken
from that ship at Quarantine by tug
at 7:30 o'clock in the morning and de-
livered to Pier IA North River, from
which point the out going mails were
dispatched direct to the trains de-
parting from the Grand Central de-
pot and Pennsylvania railway station,
Jersey City.
The mail for delivery in this city
was sent direct to the general post
office from the pier. The dispatch Of
all this mail from the pier was com
pleted at S:25 o'clock, and in a short
time thereafter was on its way to its
several destinations.
Under the former arrangements all
of these mails have been taken to the
general post Office, from which point
they would have been rehandled and
dispatched, which usually consumed
at least twice the time required to dis
patch them under the present ar
ranpement
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-05
REPUBLICAN GAINS.
But Bryan Now Claims Nebras-
ka is Safe.

but bryan NOW CldlIlS NeDTds-
ka is Safe.
Cincinnati, o., Nov. 5.-Latest
returns are that beyond a doubt
Mckinley has carried Indiana,
West Virginia, California, Ore
gon and one, if not both the Da-
kotas, where the Republican plu-
rality is about 1000 on the face
of unofficial returns received. 1t
will probably require an official
vote to determine.
The Omaha Bee comedies Ne
braska to Bryan by from 5000 to
5000 and says Strobe in the first
and Mercer in the third congress
siOnal districts are the only Re-
publican congressman elected.
The World-Herald claims Bry-
ans majority in Nebraska is at
least 10000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-05
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

New York, Nov. 5.-May Win
tage, a 17-year-old girl, shot her
self in Brooklyn because she fear
ed arrest for passing worthless
checks. The shooting occurred
in a furnished room at No. 100
Ralph avenue just before day
light. The girl was removed to
st. Mary's hospital. Her wound
will not probably prove fatal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-05
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to cure. 25c. 1O-5-lo6t
8. p. OFFICIALS.

Mr.. w. G.. Van Week, manager OF
the Southern Pacific, headquarters at
Houston, arrived in the city from Vic
toria over the Aransas Pass yester-
day afternoon in private car Texas,
accompanied by Superintendent J. L.
Mahl and d. T. Forbes and Resident
Engineer T.. B. Gushing Mr.. Van
Week left for the west, while the rest
of the party left for the east on No.
II. The party was met here by Mr.:
NJ. d. Monserrate, vice president and
general manager Of the Arkansas
Pass.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-05
THE SUNSET LIMITED.

The Southern Pacific has issued
new timetable for the Houston dl-
vision, to supersede timetable No. 81
effective November s, at 1901 a. m.
The table contains the time Oh lne
arrival and departure Of the Sunes,
Limited. which will be inaugurateu
on the Sth. This train will arrive IN
San Antonio on Tuesdays ana FIJI
days and will stop here but twenty
minutes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-05
HOW LONG THEY WORKED


LongfellOw's literary life COW
cred a period of about forty
years.
The bulk of Thackeray's liter
airy work was done in less than
twenty years.
DIR Adam Clarke devoted near
~ a quarter of century, to his
Commentary"
Mary Cowden Clarke spent
sixteen years on the Concord
ance to Shakespeare"
Cervantes lived from 1547 to
1916. His active literary life COW
cred only ten years.
Sir Walter Raleigh lived from
1862 to 1918. His literary life
covered about twelve years.
NdisOn's contributions to the
science of electricity have all
been made in less than twenty
years.
The Duke of Marlborough liv-
ed y years. His active military
career covered period of TWEEN
ty years.
Washington Irving lived from
1888 to 1859. His enormous lit
erary labOrs continued about fif-
ty years.
Noah Webster lived from 1853
to 1S43. His labOrs on his die
tionary covered a period of near
ly thirty years.
SCOTS Waverly Novels, upon
which his fame now mainly
rests, were all written between
1914 and 1926.
Raphael enjoyed a life of 81
years, from 1883 to 1920. His pc
riod of active work covered about
fifteen years.
The life of Murillo lasted from
1913 to 1862, but most of his
great paintings were executed in
less than ten years.
Mulhall, the noted statistician,
spent over forty years in accu-
mulating the material for his one
volume of statistics.
Gibbons massive history Occu-
pied over twenty years of his life.
Compared with this, his other
works are insignificant.
Emerson was born in 1903 and
died in 1882. His literary life
continued from 1S41 to his death,
a period of fOrty-One years.
Auber, the composer of French
and Italian opera, produced all
his musical works in less than
forty years. He lived to be SO.
The famous historical painter,
David, lived from 174S to 1925,
but executed all his masterpieces
in less than fifteen years.
Leonard da Vinci lived from
1452 to 1919, over forty years of
his life being devoted to the prac-
tice of his procession as an artist.
The famous Prince Eugene liv-
ed from 1868 to 1876, a period of
seventy-three years. His militia
ry career lasted about twenty
five years.
The life of Chaucer covered a
period of ~ years, from 1928 to
400. His literary career was
from 1884 to 1893, a period of
fourteen years. "
John Greenleaf Whittier lived
from 1907 to 1892. His first
work appeared in 1853, and his
active literary life covered about
thirty-four years.
Benjamin Franklin was born
in 17O6 and died in 1890. His &C
tive labors, political, scientific
and literary, covered a period OF
about sixty years.
Although the Duke of Yelling.
ton lived from 1869, ''the year of
great battles" to 1852, his repu-
tation was made in one day on
tbe field of Waterloo.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-05
II. A. Casey was arrested today

IT. A. Casey was arrested today,
supposed to know something of
some tools reported as being stolen.
The Citizens committee OF
fifty will meet in the rooms Of the
Business Mems club on Losoya
and Crockett streets tomorrow,
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock to
organize for the production OF the
"Battle OF the Alamo"
Butler lived 6S years, from 1872
to 1850. The only work by which
he is remembered being the "Hu-
dibras," said to have been writ
tenten in less than a year.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-05
Oregon Is Alright.

Portland, Oregon, Nov. 5.-Prac-
tically complete returns from all
but five remote counties in Oregon
give McKinley's returns at 1856.
Returns from the five remaining
counties cannot materially change
these figures.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-05
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II u
fails to cure. 25c. Io-o-i'''
CONFIDENCE RESTORED.
American Securities Bound upward
In London.

In London.
London, Nov. 5.-(Copyrighted' 1870
by the Associated Press.)-Ihe ele si
ton of Major Mckinley 10 tne pa prsS q
dency of the United sU'es ,,,r;tios
marked effect on American securit as
here today Business on the stock ex-
Change began with buying. Milwaa-
9 Quickly followed by the , entire sa Inst
reetion to join the wild hgODmD ln were
while in the street S customers were
coming up by the dozens, ,n,nrass;on
According to the genera a. ~ ranid al.
nhg eiSS,'C of the gold Withdrawals for
mn m,nT United d. States and there is no
doubt dnS 9T thet McKinley's victory favor .
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-05
Wyoming See-saws.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 5.-Demo-
cratic committee claims the state
for Bryan by sos. The Republi-
cans claim they are sure OF one
elector, also the congressman and
the state legislature will take the
official returns to determine the
electoral vote.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-05
AUCTION! AUCTION!

Austion Gale of fine furniture
at Bancroft, 1913 st. Mary's st,
Friday. Nov. 9th, at 10 o'clock
sharp. BURT ASHFokD,
If AuctiOnneer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-05

For Constable Precinct 1-McClos-
key, 90; Kohr, 204.
Precinct No. 6, corner of Romano
street and San Pedro avenue, at II
o'clock today, $40 votes had been
counted, which is not quite one-half
of the number polled. Very little in
formation could be obtained from
Presiding Officer Zalmanzig, and no
tally so far as counted could be Sc
cured from the clerks. In this pre-
cinct the Slayden managers claimed
TO 1 of the votes cast, but one of the
judges stated that so far as counted
Slayden was only 40 votes ahead Of
Noonan. There were fully 20 votes
found in which straight Republican
tickets had been cast, with the fusion
state ticket voted, but with Noonan's
name scratched for Slayden. This
was the case also in precinct H.
though not so greatly. No cause can
be set down for this peculiar action
toward Judge Noonan, except that it
is an evidence OF the A. p. A., anti
Catholic vote.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-05
SNOW IN ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, Nov. 5.-One inch of
SNOW, the first of the season, fell
here early this morning, but the
sun soon melted it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-05

For Senator-Lewis, %; Greenwood
/.
For Judge 45th District. L. Camp
10; Edward Dwyer, %.
For County Attorney-A. Levy, 90;
c. S. Robinson, 8.
For District Clerk-Nat Lewis, "a (;
Henry Umscheid, /.
For County Judge-Bryan Gala
CHAN, II; w. A. Wurzbach, II.
For County Collector-Jose CASH
ano, "a.
For County Treasurer-Froboese
33; II. o. Skinner, 1.
For Sheriff-John Campbell, 80;
w. d. Drhse, ;.
For County Attorney-B. ]. Dewitt,
80: Chas. L. Bass, 3.
For County AssessOr-Louis HUH,
80; Aug. Santlebcn. 1 ID. NJ. POOr,3.
For Inspector of Hides and Animals
Hart Mussey, 1; Will Caps, 81.
For Representatives,. f. Blair
%; John A. O'COnnor, %; S. NJ. Gray
bill, 2; II. II. Banks, 2.
For County Commissioner Precinct
Wv. b. Kerr, 3: Chas. X. Crawford,
80.