davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-14
ONE BOX OF CLARKES BAL PILLS

Is warranted to cure ali DISCHARGES from
Il the Primary Organs. IN either sci
tscquired OF coustIt1ti0nziJ, Gravel. and
rams IN the Beck- Guaranteed free iron
aereury. Sold in Boxes. 4s. Sd each, by all
Chemisfs and Patent Medicine Vendors
fhru1rho1t the World, Proprietors IHE
IuuoI AID MIDLAND CoCzzIIzs DzuG Cox
rss1, Lincoln, England I7os
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-14
In the Supreme Court OF the
Hawaiian Islands.
In Vacation. February 1, 1896.

In the mstter of the application Of
CLAUS SPRECKsIS, for Writ az
Nsudsmu> against Hoa. Alfred W .
Carter, First Judge, Circuit Court,
First CiIcuii, Respondent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-14

Before JUDp, c. J., WHITING, J., sud
W. +. CssrLE, ESQ = member Of
the Bar, sitting by request in place
OF Fresr, J., absent from the Re
public.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-14
ARRIVES AT HONOLULU,

Will call at Pohoiki, Puma, on the
second trip OF each month, arriving there
ON the morning of the day of sailing from
Hilo to Honolulu.
The popular route to the volcano is via
Hilo. A good carriage road the entire
distance
Round-Trip Tickets, covering all ex-
penses, $1,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-14
Estate of Mary Winter Foster
Deceased.
EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREp1rops

ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
sgsinst the above Estate are HEREBY ngti.
neo 70 present the same to me at AZ Mer-
f,n,n S street honoIulq, within six months
Executor Of Estate # Mary Winter Po..a.
Honolulu, February 4, 1896. 1922.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-14

l certify the foregoing 10 he true copy OF the
original summons in said cause and tina. said
Court ordered publication of the me, and con-
nuancs OF said cause until next June term of
said Court
G. ARMSTRONG, Clerk.
Circuit Court OF the second Circuit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-14
LsAvRs HONOLULU.

Returning, will leave Hilo at s o'clock
a. m touching at Laupahoehoe. MANU-
kona and Kawaihae same day; Maizena,,
Maalaea Bay and Lahaina the following
day. arriving at Honolulu the afternoons
OF Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-14

In Charge If Weather Bureau
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-14
TIME TABLE
Wilder 5 Steamship OTp1ly
1896.
Steamship :" Kinau, !"

CLARKE, Commander.
VIII leave Honolulu at 10 o'clock a. M,
touching at Lahaina, Maalaea Bay and
Maizena, the same day; Mahukona, Hawai-
hae and Laupahoehoe the following day
arriving at Hilo the same evening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-14
TOTAL RAINFALL FOR THE
YEAR 1895,

fFrom Reports 70 Weather Seryice-l
Eley.
stations. Feet Inches.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-14

Petitioners said motion, and for such
other and further relief as to the
Court may seem meet.
Your petitioner make all the plead
ing-, motions, exhibits, afi1dsvit. and
other papers and documents on file in
the said Circuit Court, in the case
Aforesaid Of the Hawaiian Gunner
cial and Sugar Company against your
petitioner part OF THIS petition, and
makes profert herein Of the same, and
prays leave TO refer to the same, and
that the same be read in connection
with and as part of this petition"
An alternative writ was issued re-
turuable before US on the LIST Febru-
AIRY.
The respondent showed cause as
follows:
"'Aud cow comes the said A. w.
Carter, First Judge OF said Circuit
Court, pursuant 20 the order herein
msde 10 show cause Vhy peEempt0r
against MIN as prayed for in said pe-
titIon aud -hows ss follows:
l. That tie records in said original
cause SLOW that Id petit ,ner has
taken such proceedings Ia the said
California Court as TO preclude the
plaintiff and Is attorneys the Elm
from appearing III szrd Circuit Court
against the petitioners motion TO con.
tiuue proceeding, without exposing
said pisibtiff 10 liability for contempt
IN said California Court, and that 1t
would be contrary to equity aud good
conscience a. well as to plain rules OF
fundamental law 10 allow the defend
ant in said cause, after placing the
plaintiff therein under dUress and
prohibition against further appearing
thersiu, TO take out orders or DEGREES
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
ANIMALs AND ninns.
Intelligence aud Kindness Displayed
hN. nnira-


May I add my testimony to the lntelll-
gance OF dogs in the matter of understanding
what is said in their hearing? says a writer
In the London Spectator Several years
ago had beloved mongrel fox terrier
named Joe. We were staying some months
at Penzance and the dog went everywhere
with us aud knew the place well. one day
we were. as usual in the afternoon, on the
club tennis ground when the secretary came
us and warned me that on the following
day, there was TO be a tournament. no
dogs would be admitted to the inclosure. /
promised to shut Joe up at home. That
evening we missed the dog and In the morn
ing also he was not TO be seem When we
went TO look on at the tournament in the
afternoon we found Joe waiting for us The
ground man told us that the dog had been
there all night and would not allow himself
to be caught. He had never slept out be-
fore and he certainly must have understood
what was said. We often used to say: I'VE
Will drive to such a place today, but Joe
must stay at home" and almost invariably.
in whatever direction IL might be, before we
had driven a mile we found Joe waiting for
us by the roadside. He always grinned
when we came % with him.
Thirty years ago l was living In st.
Georges square, Pimlico, and near me-in
Denbgh street. at u distance Of about ten
minutes walk-resided a well known jour
and-tan dog. for which found home when
his master was about to leave London. 1t
was reported to me that Jimmie always left
my house after breakfast. At first alarm
was felt that he would stray. but he in
varaby returned after an hours stroll, ]
took him to be one of those "vagrom' anil
mails who cannot live without a prowi In
the streets. and felt no anxiety. But
ascerta!ned that whenever he went away he
carried Off a bone or something edible with
him. / watched him one or two mornings.
and saw him squeeze through the area rail-
ings. on each occasion carrying big bone,
which he had great difficulty in steering
through the iron bars. Being curious about
the destination Of the food. / made up my
mind TO follow him. | tracked him to an
empty house, next to that in which his former
owner had lived. In a cellar in the area
there lived half-starred, ownerless terrier.
who, / suppose, had once been a friend of
Jimmie's, and whom my dog in his days
OF prosperity never forget Regularly the
good little fellow trotted off to the empty
cellar and divided his mornings meal with
his poor friend The story is told of the
great Napoleon riding over one of his battle
felds--I don't know whether 1t was Wagram
or Austerltz-and pointing to a faithful dog
watching the body of his dead master, with
the words: That dog teaches us all lesson
of humanity So did Jimmie.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
Natural Dentb Traps.

George Peters and Bill Skufuge Of North
wood, N. Y, have cut cordwood for the
wood alcohol works for the last few weeks,
writes correspondent or the New York Sun.
They have camp near the old Pardy clear
ing on Little Black creek, and recently when
they came out to Dave Jones' store after
their usual weekly supplies they brought
with them a big snowy owl that measured
five feet four inches across the wings.
George told how they got the bird.
1T Just beats everything / ever see," he
said. Me and Bill went up to the maple
ridge ysterdy and we found this ERE bird
a-lying long side OF porkepine, deader N
dead horse by iimps! We looked round
and found that the owl had pitched into the
porkepine ten rods away and they had
foliered it up to where we found it. Bill,
the goldurned fool, grabbed the owl by the
neck first thing. but he let go darncd quick,
by jimps! And that's more'n the quills that
stuck into Bills fingers did. Ye see, the
owl had tackled the porkepine and got its
claws and body so chock full of quiils that
II died"
All this was verified by the appearance of
the owl, which, from bill to talons, was
bristIing with the qulls 1t was curiosity
that set the boys to talking. Johnny Jones
told how one morning just tht sun was
coming up he saw pigeon hawk swoop
down on his fayorite rooster, at least six
times as big as the hawk, and, grabbing
II, try 10 carry IL on. johnny hurried out
to get the rooster, which was trying to
escape from the hawk. Upon Johnnys ap-
proach the hawk began to struggle harder
than ever and after Johnny had knocked the
hawk over he found out what was the
matter. The hawks talons had become
tangled in the feathers on the ROSTERS back
and the bird was unable to release itself.
VIII Light told about catching big lake
trout In Casochogala lake two years ago.
The trout had set Of fish hawk talons i'm
bedded in its back. The bird had struck a
fish too big to be lifted out Of the water, and
so was drawn under and drowned and its
body was eaten by other fish. wildcat,
badly decomposed. had been found hanging
by the neck in the forks of a cherry tree
by Bill Pardy up at Moose river. 1t looked
TO Bill as IL the ca. had leaped from branch
toward a robin or other small bird feeding
on the cherries beyond the forks. and had
got its big head so fast that II died Of
hunger or thirst, or choking.
Down on the fats last summer Charley
Bullock found dead crane. He brought 1t
up to the hotel Light noticed bunch in
it's throat, and. cutting 1t open, found that
the crane had tried to swallow a bullhead.
The fish had stuck its fms out straight and
the sharp points had caught In the birds
throat In such way as to prevent It's breath
ing or extricating the fish.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
HE WILL SPEAK FOR HIMSELF.
President Cleveland Denies n Recen
NcMspRper Stntcment.

President Cleveland Denies Recent
Newspaper Statement.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The president
said to a representative Of the Associated
press: II see 1t is assumed in certain
quarters that a dellverance published few
days ago on the Cuban question may be
taken as defining the attitude Of the ad-
ministration on that subject. I wish you
would say that / never saw the statement,
nor heard OF 1t until read It in the news
papers, and even then / neglected to read
all of It., supposing 1t represented nothing
more than newspaper story. ! do not
know how II originated. nor by whom 1t was
constructed or inspired. but / do know that
/ am in no manner responsible for 1t, nor in
any way related to 1t.
~ only desire to say in addition that do
not know whether the publication referred to
represents the views Of the administration
on the Cuban question or not, and that I
have never found any difficulty in communl-
eating with the people In a manner which
leaves no doubt as to the authenticity Of any
statement purporting to represent my views"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

Mail matter is sent from Paris to Berlin
in thirty-ive minutes by pneumatic tube.
During a recent thunder storm In Berlin
an interesting effect on an electric train
was noticed at night All the electric
lamps inside and outside the carriages were
extinguished every time the lightning
flashed, and the passengers remained a few
minutes In complete darkness, Then the
lamps rehindled.
A Paris advertising agent, who recently
painted the front Of his establishment IA bril-.
liant red has been sued for damages by
a mlllinor, a Jeweler and a silk merchant
having stores opposite on tho ground that
tho reflection of tho color makes II lmpos-
glble for their customers 10 Distinguish tho
color OF the goods they Wish % buy,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
NJ, go ne I,lnra Mi,h.

IIIWWI III 'IHHHTI TINHTTTN-I
VIII people never learn ghat "r1ll' "
an accident a. be- dreaded ant ihai ahun "a
oerufs Npaimrnl should hs pfsmpilY stplifl y
ftefp h no knowledge elfTp no trouble Nili
rni. aRi Nhliu lHplela frrHygiY is thp Fuls.
lhp exceptions hTn leUihlY ifr4Hnnt end
lhpnsapis " fatal iinsass poEuF mefF loaT
uthafei in ~ hltls HiHilgitHs esbaulfo
ava sesmlhsls ilanH 0mpWmh nsiuBa
ihis ihpfe 40 ipiaf taHntlfN iHs4llhs abu
rsn tFaep ihelf csp hlainis ia Fr1lAs Nhirl
Ai The iimu ~ ne aHrHiFpFfr save 40 faN.
Opfa aui erro therefore brfl90ipi MhpH
20 llAet uiih tIiA nn ihHmhaflsih'u
pplgh numeiY II 10 pFpmpl aai sasfipsl
y eeHi ani 10 vFti b liles co. sals bl an
dfuFalsls
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
cuLLoM COMES OUT AS A CANDIDATE
Believes He Has "a Chance to Pick the
Presidential Plum.


WASHINGTON, March 6.--When asked to-
day for an authoritative statement as to the
various reports concerning his candidacy for
the presidency Senator Cullom of Illinois
said After due consideration and careful
investigation of the situation, have said
to the people Of Illinois that I should deem
it high honor to have the support OF my
state delegation at the st. Louis convention.
| am a candidate to that extent. and / may
add that l now see no reason why I should
not continue to be a candidate. In making
this announcement I desire that 1t shall
be understood explicitly that in entering
the race / do not become party to any
scheme. I do not do it for the purpose OF
hurting or helping any other aspirant. ex-
cept in 30 far as my own success might
have that effect. / have gone into the con-
test simply because / consider the ambition
worthy one and will take my chances with
others in the final result"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
wedding Ont wildcat stocI.s.

DENVER. March Ga movement has
been started by some Of the leading mining
brokers to reorganize the Colorado Mining
the kind in the west, with n view Of drop
ping all irresponsible brokers and stocks
OF questionable value, II IL proposed to 80
expend all money received from treasury
stock In development work, and nothing
but treasury stock Will beh andle1 on the
exchange. This is to stop manipulation Of
stock by holders to run up the price
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07

trail Pacific stock to bear" the Union Pa
cihc.
Then what did you sell for?" asked Mr..
Morgan
ITO pay my debts"
TO whom were you iudebtei2"
ITO those from whom | had borrowed
money"
who were they?"
Those who had let me have money" Mr.
Huntington then declared that he did not
know who his creditors were.
The committee adjourned until tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
WILL FILL IMPORTANT VACANCIES.
President Cleveland to Make Up Sew
ernl Warm nerths.

ernI Warm Berths.
WASHINGTON March Cit is understood
that the president will transmit to the senate
next Monday the following nominations to
ill important vacancies In the Indian service:
To be Indian Inspectors J. G. Wright Of
South Dakota and John Lane OF Oregon.
To be agent at the Rosebud agency, South
Dakota, Charles McChesney OF South Dakota.
The salary Of inspectors Of whom there are
five, is So. 900 per annum.
Major Wright has been the agent OF the
Rosebud reservation since August 81 1894.
and entered the service in 1882.
John Lane, nominated to be Inspector. was
appointed a special agent In the Indian serv-
ice at $1,000 year June 2. 1893. and has
since served In that capacity. Those sue
ceeded are Province Mccormick OF Virginia
and Paul Il. Fason OF North Carolina, both
deceased. Mr. McChesney has been on the
Indian rolls for some time and lately has
been clerk at the Cheyenne River agency,
South Dakota.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
CRUISER NEwARk ORDERED HOME
Will he Added to the Squadron mt
HAMPTON ROndH.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-orders have
gone forward by cable from the Navy de-
partment to Montevldeo directing the return
of the flagship Newark to the United States
and the retention Of the Lancaster on the
South Atlantic station to take her place
Admiral Morton. commanding the station,
will return to this country in the Newark
as will also Captain w. b. Hoff Of the Lam
caster. who leaves his ship in command Of
Captain Yates Sterling, who has commanded
the Newark. This will leave the United
States fleet on the South Atlantic station
composed Of three vessels, the flagship Lam
caster. the dilapidated old Yantic, which is
and the gunboat Castine, the only modern
naval vessel Of the three. The Newark is
recalled to Hampton Roads, according to
the statements made at the Navy department
because she is not suitable for the work
of the particular station on which she has
been serving.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
Negro Prophet Disappears.

ATTANTA, Ca, M1rCh U,-TtpV. JOhh
Smith. colored preacher who has led
many Atlanta dnrkics to believe that TO-
morrow they would ascend To heaven In =
whirlwind, and many OF whom he Induced
10 sell all their household effects, has left
the city and cannot be found. The negro
left lat night. ana this morning many OF
his followers departed also,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
Public Hearings ON Reciprocity.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-The subcom-
mittee of the ways and means committee OF
the house. in charge Of the investigation Of
the reciprocity clause of the Mckinley law
and OF the repeal OF that clause by the en-
actment OF the present tariff law. have is
sUei an invitation to those interested to ap-
pear at a series of public hearings to begin
Mar
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
Free Alcohol in the Arts.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The house COM
mittee on ways and means today discussed
the question OF free alcohol In the arts, but
came to no conclusion upon changing the
law. The subcommittee which has the mat
ter In charge reported today In favor OF the
bill introduced by w. A. Stone OF Pennsy-
vania. which repeals the section OF the Wilson
bill giving a rebate on alcohol used In arts
and manufactures
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
TO RESTRICT COURTS JURISDICTION.
Move to Prevent Repetition of the
Dcbr Cont mnf Cnne.

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Congressman
Phillips Of Pennsylvania introduced today, at
the request Of the executive council Of the
American Federation Of Labor. bill to re-
itrict the Jurisdiction OF the United States
courts in proceedings for contempt. 1t pro-
yIdes THAT the courts Of the United States,
sitting as courts Of equity, shall not have
Jurisdiction to punish for contempt any per-
son charged with the violation OF any order
or decree Of the court whose acts consist
arise cut Of or are connected with the com
mission OF any offense indictable under the
laws Of the United States, or Of the state in
which ths offensive act Is committed but
in every such case the offense against the
court shall be de'med merged in the greater
offense against the state or the United
States" The bill does not apply to United
States courts sitting as courts Of law, as
distinguished from courts Of equity. and only
applies TO the latter case in two instances
where the contempt charged is the viola
tion OF an order or decree Of court, or where
it maker the offender a principal or ac-
cessOry to a crime.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
Cabinet Held IA Long Session.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-The cabinet
was in session today nearly four hours, an
unusually long sitting. although Secretary
Olney. Secretary Carlisle and Attorney Cen
eral Harmon did not stay TO the end. This
long session gave ample food for speculation
and the general impression was that Cuban
affairs were under hisctigsion.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
Decided to Override the Veto.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The senate
committee on public lands practically de-
cided today to report back the Arizona
school land bill recently vetoed by the presi-
dent with the recommendation that IL be
passed over the veto. Delegate Murphy OF
Arizona addressed the committee In favor
OF the bill. A report would have been or
dered today but for the fact that the COM
mttee desired to secure certain informa-
tion from the Interior department before
finally passing upon the bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
nmhc,.llnH rrca.nrcr Gr,. riYe ,ears

EAST cAMBRlbGE, Mass, March g.
Charles w Sanford collector Of taxes Of
Concord, Mass was sentenced by Judge
Sheldon at the superior court ~ Ml1dlesex
county. at East Cambridge today Ia serve "a
term Ol imprisonment ~ hye years san
fprd's crime was the pmbegelement uf $500
from the town treasury of Concord
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07

indianapolis Journal: The professor was
lying on the sidewalk his face wearing It's
usual thoughtful expression and Ills feet
slowly moving In circles. His bicycle lay
about FIVE yards away The friend who es.
pied him ran TO his assistance, Are you
hurt?" asked the friend. as ho assisted tho
Old gentleman 10 his feet
The professor looked About him for a mo.
ment. Dear mel" -ha exclaimed II must
have run into the cufb Ind fallen off,"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
enatc VIII Not DeIny Adjournment.

CHICAGO, March G.-The PostS WasI!ns-
ton special says: Speaker Heei and Chair
men Dngley and Cannon have been assured
by representatives of tne steering committee
tha: IL the house did not complete its work
by Nav the senate VIII not delay an ad-
icu,tnent a week beyond that iiu,c. '--
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07

Why throw away your money for every new
cough syrup, when you cap buy that standard
remedy, DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup?
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07

Chicago Tribune Tile auotl0neor was try.
ing 10 dispose Of the eneotB OF dime
museum whose propTietar had gone into bank
ruptcy. The crowd was not enthusiastic, aud
the bidding was slow
Perhaps you would like 10 bid on some Of
these mummles, gentlemen" he said. You
don't seem IN want anything olUe, | warrant
ihoaa mummiep "a he genuine or no sale.
How much am ! offered To start 'em' How
murh7"
There we're no hitk
"Hos much am I uftrui 90 start a single
mummy. gontlcmonf"
There Nan no resboiita and the dtsuaied
auciionour turned t1.ihf mummiuH
Ladies and Eoullomon.' be- siii "hos
much am I offered thf this Oroed ~ slins
Two hauH talklnn tor
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07

Detroit Tribune: YES" admitted the
wayfarer, there was lots OF aguc in that
country. They voted prohibition, you know,
and people got in the way Of shaking for the
drinks.
Nothing was heard for the space Of several
minutes save dull, booming sound, which
might have proceeded from the explosion OF
distant aerolite, or from the impact OF bung
starter upon devoted head.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
Went Through the Map Collection.

commission today received the report Of Jus
tin Winsor, librarian OF Harvard college,
who was intrusted with the difficult task
OF going over the 300 maps OF the Vene-
Zuela-Guiana boundary territory. These
maps came from all available sources in
cluding the collection of the State depart
ment. the congressional library and many
unofficial maps which are duplicates and re-
productions Of other maps. Mr.. Winsor has
been tracing back these various maps to es-
tabllsh the basis and authority for them
This has resulted in eliminating a great part
OF them, as they were reprints. The final
conclusions Of Mr.. Winsor are regarded as
an important step in the development of
the case. The members OF the commission
went over the report today. but no informa-
tion was made public as to the exact nature
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07

Detroit Free Press: Governor Atkinson OF
Georgia and his staf went on little junke.
the other day TO the town OF Waycross. In
the southern part OF the state. On their re-
turn tho governor preserved a dignihed ST.
lence when asked II he had had a good time.
prominent member OF the staff, however,
was no. 30 reticent. Talk about your dry
towns" he exclaimed. "Waycross is the
dryest on earth. They don't even allow car
penters down there TO carry spirit levels"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07

Lewiston Journal: Many good people in
Maine will sympathiZe with the PenobgcOt
county man who attempted to speak in town
meeting on the subject that greatly interested
him. "FeIow citizens" he sang out Justify,
az he arose-"fellOw citizens" A long and
embarrassing pause and then he added: III
only had the ideas / ought to have on this
subject, and had the words to express those
IDEAS ] think / could relieve my feelings"
How the crowd cheered as he sat down.