davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAf
PIEDM0NT AIRLINE
CONDENSED SCHEnul.
M ErFEer, Dec 5 tsl.
TRAINS LEAVE R4LrlGH, Is. G.

~ AsAaaN a MHAstGBttt tfa Ne
DAILY, ex ept Sonday Coupects
At Greensboro, Tor Gi
for North and South 1S
Winstop-Salem and pciusg
the Northwestern hartb C&p
lima Railroad Salisbury, los
all points l0 az ssuslL N0rth gMg.
oitua, Knoxville Tenn, GsnetS.
natl and western points; &C Lasg
lot5e, for Spartanburg. Ggaga
Vile, Athens, Atlantis ana su
points South.
( Connects al Durham for glxfcrs
Clarksville and KeysviIle exesfs
Sundays. At Greensboro. @fss
the Washington and SengA
western Vestibuled T3mieesit
and the New York and FgorAN
short Line (limtted) rsir
for all points North, ms
with main line train No Is saP
DaDville, Richmond and iuterlne.
date local stations; also hiss Coz.
nection for Winstou-Ssa snk
with main line train No 2s feass
? mail for Charlotte, SgartauhrYa
C3reenyille, Atlanta and an points
South; also Columbia, AugrstS
aCharleston, Savannah, ,JAcR-
sonville, and all points I'm Elsrtas.
Sleeping Car for Atlasta, Ja0s.
sonville and at Charlotte wfFk
sleeping car for AugpssA s8s
/ jacksonville.
Connec6s a6 Selma for Eayexgs-
Vile and intermediate ststl0Gs GA
the Wilson q Fayetteville Shurs
Cut, day, t4OidsborC for Srwe
n bern sad Morehead City 6AiiF 81
cept Sundays; For WIlnlivN
! and intermediate stations ii
w " w II III, daily.
Connects az selma fer Rt5pe
Rocky Mount, Tarhoru aNr ig5s
stations on Norfolk 2 Care
Railroad, arrives as Ca}d 3a
1906 D m
Connects at Durham for Oxford
| Keysvilie, Richmond; At Greens
Z boro for Washington and AZ
| points north.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-22

These are Suggestions Of. Value to Any
Reaaer at The Present Time.


IF you are going to make an in
yestment, YOU look carefully and learn
the value Of the thing in which you
are about to invest. Is this not 500"
"If you are run down, sickly, weak
suffering from q severe cold, rheuma-
tism or other complaint, you feel that
you must invest in something to re-
store you to health and happiness"
Can you not see that such an invest
ment is more important than any
other, and can you not see that secur-
ing the best, most reliable, and that
which has the highest standing and
best edorsements is always the best
investment"
There has never been remedy be-
fore the world, which for the cure of
the diseases of this season, female
weaknesses, rheumatism, kidney and
liver troubles, and even Bright's dis
ease itself has ever been equal to that
greatest Of all known remedies, War
ner's Safe Cure. 1T has accomplished
more than any other known prepare
ton, and occupies standing in medi-
cal science wholly by itself and above
any ordinary remedy"
This great preparation has been en-
dorsed by the leading medical men of
the various countries of Europe, Amer
lea, Australia, and even India. 1t is
beyond question the most popular of
modern remedies, and it deserves its
popularity fully"
The above simple and direct words
are laid before. You in order that you
may avail yourself of the suggestions
they may contain, if you so desire.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-22

chedu'e in effect January %, 1896
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-22

tx ti tnoi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03
MARINE TROUBLES.
Captain L. Anderson of the 0ceania
Vance Asked for His Resignation.
New Master Arrived by the Alameda
Yesterday and VIII Assume
Command Immediately.

There have been some very queer
goings on aboard the American schoon-
er Oceanica Vance, which arrived re-
Gently from Newcastle, and the result
of the whole matter is that Captain An
derson is now looking for a job on an
other vessel, and Captain Dart, who ar
rived from San Francisco by the Ala
media yesterday, has been put in posses
sion of all the ships papers and will
assume control Immediately.
The primary cause for relieving Cap
tain Anderson of command of the Oce-
ania Vance was some trouble in regard
to coal, and the secondary cause that
he brought certain women to this port
from Newcastle. Wilder & Co., who are
agents for the schooner, have consider
ed the matter well and are sure that
the course they are pursuing is good
one.
1t was learned that orders had come
from the captain yesterday that the
first officer should sever his connection
with the vessel. The agents sent word
to the first officer that he finish up the
days work. 1t is very probable that he
will continue in his present position.
Captain Dart, the new master, went
aboard the schooner yesterday and hat
good look at her.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03
(" GIVE Us A LAMP. :"
So Say the People Engaged at the
Boat Landing.
Present State of Affairs is Positively
Dangerous-Some One Might
Bark His Shins.

Complaint comes from the boat land
ing near Brewer & Co. s wharf regard
ing lights, or rather absence of lights,
at that place. The matter has often
been spoken of before and the danger
sufficiently emphasized, but no atten-
ton whatever has been paid to it.
1t was again called forcibly to mind
by an incident Wednesday night. Sew
eral officers of the Zaragoza were walk
ing down to the landing to take boat
to go aboard their ship They arrived
at the landing and, being strangers,
kept on walking until they arrived at
the steps One or two fell over, but
fortunately were not precipitated into
the water
The cause of the mishap is just here;
After walking down under the rays OF
a brilliant electric light at. the turn,
they were met with the darkness rem
dered totally so by the contrast.
Even one little insignificant kerosene
oil lamp suspended from a rafter of the
landing shed would be a blessing and
perhaps prevent accidents that may be
dangerous.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03
Mr.. PANGB0RNS RECORD
Helped to Nominate Abraham Lincoln
in 1860.
One ofthe Men to Form the Republican
Party-Has Made Addresses
for Years.

The public attending the literary ex-
ercises at independence Park on Satur-
day will have an opportunity to listen.
to speech by one of the organizers of
the Republican party, q. K. Pangborn,
of Jersey City. Besides this he was
one of the men whose vote was cast
in the convention for the immortal
Lincoln in 1860. Mr.. Pangborn has
been making speeches on Fourth of
July celebrations for more than twenty
years, but he has never found it neces-
sary to intdoduce politics into his sub
ject. When it is known that he was
one of the men who nominated Presi-
dent Lincoln, the interest in his re-
marks will be increased
In appearance Mr.. Pangborn is a
triple below the average in height and
closely resembles Charles A. Dana, of
the New York Sun. He is the Presi-
dent and Manager of the Jersey City
Printing Works, a Company that does
the third largest business in the United
States, turning out half million sheets
a day and employing three hundred
men.
Last January, after forty-five years
as editor, Mr.. Pangborn sold his in
terest in the Jersey City Times and
and put all of his energies to his print
ing works. A few months ago, with
his wife, he decided to go through the
West and visit Hawaii. The invitation
to address the people tomorrow was as
unexpected as it was pleasant to him
and those who know the distinguished
gentleman as writer and speaker. His
remarks generally are combination
of good sound sense with little humor
thrown in The committee was for
tunate in securing the gentleman on
the occasion of the celebration of the
independence of the country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03
NAT GOODWIN, ACTOR.
Was a Passenger ON Alameda.
Seeing the Sights.

Was a Passenger ON Alameda.
Seeing the Sights.
Nat c. Goodwin, who is perhaps the
greatest comedian in the United States,
next to Joseph Jefferson, was a passen-
ger on the Alameda, en- route to the
Colonies, where, with his company of
twenty people, he will give perform
ances.
Mr.. Goodwin's success in the United
States has been Phenomenal, and he
goes to the antipodes for another world
to conquer. 1t is to be regretted that
arrangements could not have been made
for performance here, but Mr.. Good
win preferred to see the sights. 1t is
possible the company will return to the
United States via Honolulu, in which
case the company will act
In Mr.. Goodwin's company is Miss
Emily Melville, the weH known singer.
This was surprise to many of her
friends, as Miss Melville's triumphs
and work heretofore have been in
opera. She has, however, always best
liked and been most successful in those
operate characters which were good
acting parts. Miss Melville made her
debut as an amateur in ''Pinafore" She
stepped into the professional ranks in
the same opera. Afterward she took the
place of Clara Louise Kellogg and sang
in Madame Favart," THE Royal Mid
dy" and other operas.
About thirteen years ago she went tc
Australia, and since then has been in
nearly all parts of the world. She was
for some time in South Africa and es.
tablished an academy in Johannes.
burg. She returned to California last
September, arriving there from Londor
after a continental operate tour.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03
VISIT TO wAIANAE.
Party of Tourists Visit the Plan.
tations on o. r. & L.Co.'s Line.

AS guests of B. F. Dillingham; on a
jaunt to Waianae yesterday DR.. and
Mrs. Rouse, DR.. and Mrs. Cochrane,
DIR. and Mrs. Kellogg and daughter,
Hugo A. Fisher, Mr.. Covell, DR.. En-
erson and wife, Henry C. White, Rud
Horn, E. Mott-Smith, Mrs. w. F.
Frear, Miss Any Patty and B. F. Dill
lingnam left on special train yester-
day for Waianae.
Arriving at the station they were
met by Judge Widemann, who conduct
ed them to every place of interest on
the plantation, visiting the mill, the
fields and the extensive pumping plant
On returning to the station bounti-
full dinner was had and afterwards
Judge Widemann provided carriages
and the guests were driven to places
of interest where the plantation rail
way did not go.
Afterward the guests went by spe
cial train to Eva and visited the mil
there. Later visit to the peninsula
was made, and when the vast improve
ments had been examined the part.
returned to town. A delicious COLI
lunch was served in Mr. Dillingham;
private car.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03
: Birthday Parry,

To commemorate her birthday
Miss Mae Weir gave a reception to
about thirty OF her friends at the
Myrtle Boat House on Monday even
ing. There was elegant music for the
occasion, and the boathouse was bril-
liantly Illuminated. The dance pro-
gram contained fourteen numbers and
several extras.
About 10 o'clock there was bounti-
full supply of good things served the
~uests, and the dance continued.
The following ladies and gentlemen
did honor to the young lady:
Mrs. A. X. Weir, Mr.. and Mrs. Keech,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Williams, Mrs
James Devlin, Mrs. Gertz, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. N. Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Scott, Mrs. William A. Mckay MAUI
Mrs. Giles, Misses Nicholson, Quincy
~, King CD, Lily Love, McLain, Hat
tie Mcclure. Maggie McCorriston
Giles, Messrs. H. 2. Austin, Love, Geo
Angus, Hapai, ]. Jones. w. Wall D.
Dowsett. H. Giles. McChesney, A.
Jones, Fred Angus. Won Ham, E. E.
Mossman, A. C. Wall, Liveasey and
Leonard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03
THEACHERS MEETING.
The Tonic Sol Fa at Lihue Meets
With Success.
Some Good Results Of Earnest Teach
ing-Violin Playing That
Was Appreciated.

LIHUE (Kauai), June 30.-On Satur-
day evening, the Goth, there was held
at the Lihue Native Church a. most en-
joyable concert, the object of the en-
tertainment being to show the parents
of the school children and other visit
ors what could be done by the use of the
Tonic Sol Fa system.
The chief promoter of the concert
was ]. B. Alexander, the efficient prin-
ciple of the Lihue Government School,
who was ably assisted by Mrs. Alexan-
der and Mrs. Lindemann.
The best feature of interest was the
really remarkable part singing of the
school children, who rendered some of
the most difficult songs in very pleas
ing manner. The parts throughout were
we'll sustained and everyone was as
tonished at the well modulated voices,
which seemed TO be under the perfect
control of Mr.. Alexander, who acted as
conductor throughout the concert.
Mention must not be omitted of the
brilliant violin playing OF Mr.. Consta-
BILE, whose performance was treat and
revelation to most of the audience.
BY special request, Mr.. Constable was
kind enough to give the audience ap-
other treat in the second part, which
was much appreciated,
The financial results of the concert
were very satisfactory, and with the
amount collected it is intended to start
the nucleus of school library.
Mr.. Alexander is to be most heartily
congratulated on the success of his un-
dertaking. Following is the program
Part ].
Piano Duet-MaTch Schubert
Mrs. Lindemann and Mrs. Alexander.
Anthem-Lord for Thy Tender Mer-
cies' Sake .................F arrant
Solo-Robin Adair ................
Madrigal-Since First Saw. Ford
Lihue School Choir.
Vocal Trio-Breathe Soft, Ye Winds.
Paxton
Mrs. Lindemann, Mrs. Alexander
Mr.. Alexander.
Violin Solo-Hungarian Dance ......
Mr.. Constable.
! Part Song-Hunter's Farewell 80.
MendelssohI
Solo-Last Rose of Summer. .......
Chorus Rock Away ...........
Lihue School Choir.
Part IL
Piano Duet-Scene from Pastoral
| Symphony ............ Beethoven
Mrs. Lindemann and Mrs. Alexander.
Part Song When for Me. j. S. CurweI
Solo-The Two Flowers ..........
Part Song-Departure .MendelssohI
Lihue School Choir.
Quartette-Spring Song .Pinsut
Mrs. Alexander, Mrs Lindemann,
Mr.. De Lacy, Mr.. Alexander.
f; Piano Solo-Concerto ....... .Webel
Mrs. Lindemann.
Part Song-Blue Bells of Scotland.
Lihue School Choir,
Vocal Solo-Fair Is My Love. Hattol
Mr. Alexander.
Chorus Hallelujah (Messiah) Handle
Lihue School Choir
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03
John Cassidy Made Superintend-
emit of Electric Lights.
FRED WAREHOUSE IN BUSINESS.
From Government Service.
Partner I'm Large Firm-Mr. Cas-
sidy's Long Service With Telephone

Changes unexpected by the public
took place in the Government Electric
Light mana cement and Mutual Tel
ephone Company yesterday. Fed
Waterhouse resigned his position at
the station and is succeed I'd by JOB n
Cassidy, WHO for years has been at
TIE head OF ne telephone business in
Honolulu.
The position is not a nesJ one to Mr..
Cassidy, as he filled it acceptably for
several years prior to the economical
streak of the Legislature, which re-
duced the salary and put a clause in
the appropriation item providing that
the person should devote his entire
time to the performance of the duties.
When the bill was signed Mr.. Cassidy
promptly rendered his resignation and
Fred Waterhouse was appointed to the
position. Since then Mr.. Cassidy has
devoted all of his time to the Mutual
Telephone Co.
a member of the firm of j. T. Water
house, with his brothers John, Ernest
and George.
Mr. Cassidy has been in the telephone
business here almost since it started
He was Superintendent of the old Bel
Company during it's existence, and
when the consolidation with the Mutua
Company took place he was made man
ager and has conducted the business
satisfactorily.
He resigns good paying position
| for one with less salary, for the reason
! that he is more deeply interested il
the study of electric lighting and will
but that on his mind and to occupy
his time he proposes to give Honolulu
the best system of arc lighting posi-
BILE. Unless there should be objections
from the Government it is probable h,
will have the lights burn create
number of nights in the month thai
has been the custom. Complaints hav
been frequent regarding the lights be
ing put out on supposedly moonligh
nights, but when the clouds effectuall.
obscured the moon. Whenever it i
possible in the future he will have tn
lights burn on moonlight nights whel
the clouds are thick.
A meeting of the directors of the tel
ephone company will be held today |
Mr.. Irwin is in the city, and successo
to Mr.. Cassidy will be appointed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03
LOWERING THE RECORD.
Alex. Mcdonnell Makes a Mile on
a Vikino i'm 0.17

AiSA. luSDOlGll MdkSS ID IullG OH
Viking in 2:17.
Alex. B. Mcdonnell, the worlds cham
pion road bicyclist, accompanied by his
manager, H. G. Kahlo, passed through
on the Alameda yesterday Mr.. Nc
Dcneli is called the ''Unpaced King"
in the United States from the fact that
he has made all of his records without
being paced. His five-mile time is Sal;
25 miles, ST. So; 50 miles, in hours, 2
minutes and 19 seconds, and 100 miles
in 4:4O:09. The five mile record excels
anything made on bicycle by any rider
in the world.
During his short stay Mr.. Mcdonnell,
joined by the local riders, went to Kapi-
olani Park for the purpose of making
an effort to lower the mile record. 1t
was arranged that Dexter and Angus
should pace Mcdonnell for a half mile,
they to ride a tandem while he would
ride Viking. The pace was all right
for an eighth of a mile. but at the end
OF quarter the boys gave out under
the fast riding and gave up, and Mr..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03
Rananas as Food.

William C. Ussery, M. D., of St. Louis
saws that the best food for those suf-
fering from typhoid fever is the banana.
In this disease, he explains, the lining
membrane of the small intestines be-
comes intensely infamed and engorged'
ES1t it begins sloughing away in
snofe leaving well defined ulcers. At
those nlaces the intestinal walls become
Generously G,s thin. A solid food, If taken
into the stomach, is likely to produce
preforation of the intesunes: anu oiis
results will follow. therefore soma
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03
Pacific Coast Arrivals.

The following vessels have arrived at
Pacific coast ports from ports on the
Hawaiian Islands: June 90. & o. S.
S. City of Rio de Janeiro, Ward, s days
and &c minutes from Honolulu. June
22-Am. blk Mohican, Saunders, % days
from Honolulu. June 23-Haw. stmr
Kahului, Tyson, IL days from Kahului,
and Am. Schr Muriel, Carlson, 26 days
from Honoipu. June 24-Am. brig Con-
suelo, F'riis, 26 days from MahUkona.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03
Hotel Arrivals.

Hawaiian-E. Ermeler, Berlin, Ger
many; Fred H. Hayselden, Lanai;
Robert Halstead, Waialua; ]. B.
Trevn and wife, Cincinnati; R. S.
Whitney and wife, Boston; Wilmot
Grant Pierce and wife, st. Paul; N.
Schultz, Honolulu; Mrs. R. Halstead,
Waialua.
Arlington. H. Burkett, Koloa; c.
w. Backeberg, Paauilo; Geo. W. Nc
Lennon, Paauilo; VIM. Stoddort, Maui
A. N. Hayselden, Lahaina; A. Bruce
Lihue, Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03

terror, a nolle prosqui was entered and
defendants discharged.
Captain" Cook, formerly of the
mounted patrol, was found guilty of
selling spirituous liquors without Ii
cense, and sentenced to pay fine of
500 and costs.
H. G. Trobber was found guilty of
violating Section 42a of Act SO, P. G.
Laws, relating to drinking of spirit
uous liquors. Sentence suspended.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03

foods or foods containing large guam
tity OF nutritious substances are dam
gerous and are to be avoided. The
banana, although it may be classed as
a solid food, containing as it does 95
per cent of nutrition, does not possess
sufficient waste to irritate these sore
spots. Nearly the whole amount taken
into the stomach is absorbed, and gives
the patient more strength than can he
obtained from other food.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Captain Cook Fined 500 and Costs
for Selling Spirituous Liquor.
Chang Chun Sing plead guilty to the
charge of publishing and putting into
circulation certain newspaper con-
tanning obscene descriptions. Sentenced
to pay fine Of 1925 and costs
In the case OF Chang Chun. Chun
Moon and Che Get Kai, for failing to
register with the Minister of the In
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03
In Custom House Circles.

Beginning with today H. Zerbe. who
has been a most efficient inspector in
the Customs Department, will COM
mence his duties as assistant apprais-
er, which is promotion that all his
friends will be glad to hear of. In
consequence, Inspector John Kallberg,
A. Schmedon and Elvin will go one
step further up the ladder. w Friel
and W. Needham have been appointed
guards.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Amy Turner viii sail from New
Fsrk about September L.
Paia paid a is per cent dividend on
Tuesday, and Haiku II per cent
IN the neighborhood of 1000 letters
and 1000 papers arrived by the Ala
media yesterday.
President and Mrs. Dole will hold a
public reception at the Executive build
ing on Saturday, from 10 to HAS g. m.
The opera house front presents a
very much improved appearance since
the stuceo has been placed and the
.portico erected.
Rev. Serene Bishop fell from his
horse yesterday and broke his collar
bone. DR.. Miner is attending the rev.
erend gentleman.
W. H. Cornwell, Jr., and his sister,
Miss Blanche CornwelI arrived home
by the Alameda yesterday afternoon.
Both have enjoyed their stay in the
States.
Elizabeth Bourne Waterhouse has
made over all the stock and merchan-
disc in the business carried on by the
late John t. Waterhouse to her sons,
F. T. p, E. c., John and G. S. Water
house.
When Major George Potter returned
from his hunting trip on Sunday he
brought with him pair of brown kids.
They were found in the Waianae noun
| tains and were perfectly tame twenty
four hours after.
Fred. t. P. Waterhouse, Ernest C.
Waterhouse, John Waterhouse and
George S. Waterhouse have formed a
co-partnership under the firm name of
John T. Waterhouse, to conduct a gem
eral merchandise and commission busi-
ness.
At a meeting of Excelsior Lodge, No.
| 1, l. o. o. F., last night, the following
officers were elected: L. w. Hough.
noble grand; W. ]. White, vice grand;
L. L. La Pierre, secretary; A. K. Weir,
treasurer. Installation next Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. Blake of Ala
media, Cal, friends of Captain Soule,
were passengers on the bark Martha
Davis from San Francisco yesterday
They came down on a pleasure trip and
intend to return on the Martha Davis
to San Francisco whenever she is ready
to go.
Captain Whitney, the reliable night
Waterman at the pilots office, on the
Pacific Mail wharf, was given notice
that on Tuesday, June Both his ser
wees would no longer be required,
since there was no provision in the
Appropriation bill for the salary of a
night Waterman.
If you are a sportsman and are in
need of complete or partial outfit OF
sporting requisites, Castle & Cooke
: have got what will suit you. The lat
est and best in powder, "smokeless, -
Hazards" or Cabinet" extra finish
chilled shot, Nitro" and BLACK" club
shells, 81. NJ. c. primers, cardboard, -
BLACK Edge" and white Felt" wads,
filed or untitled cartridges. These
goods have just come to hand per bark
Martha Davis, and are consequently
fresh and reliable
The Oahu Lumber and Building
Company, Ltd, has been incorporated
with capital of $4,000. with the priv
ilege of increasing it to 100000. This
is the first Chinese business corpor-
alton in these islands. Mr. Lee Chu,
the president and manager. has been
| in business in Honolulu for many years
r and has many friends, and no doubt
will meet with the success his bust
ness enterprise deserves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03
TRovAToRE OR BUST.
Mrs. Montague Turner Denies That
the Opera is Withdrawn.

In the Star yesterday there appeared
an item to the effect that Mrs. Turner
had decided to abandon her intention
to produce II Trovatore" at the open
ing of the Opera House. The statement
is without foundation.
Mrs Turner stated last night that the
item was published without any author
ity from her. and that instead of the
opera being abandoned the members of
the company are working very hard ev-
cry day under her direction The opera
will be produced in September.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03

Mcdonnell took the start alone and
finished the mile in 2:17, lowering the
record. here twelve seconds. After the
trial the boys adjourned to a water
melon patch IN the neighborhood and
Toasted on the fruit.
Messrs. Mcdonnell and Kahlo will re-
main in Australia for about eighteen
months and then continue around the
world
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-03

In the Police Court yesterday morn
ing Manual Perry withdrew his plea
of not guilty and plead guilty to the
charge of unlawful possession of OPT
um and was fined $3.50 and costs.