davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-28
Koolau Reported Dead.

News was received from Kauai on
the steamer Ke Au Hou Sunday morn
ing, of the reported death of Koolau.
the leper bandit who is well rerna
bered by the men who sought TO p
ture him in Kalalau valley qudre a
while ago. But little could be hear. ed
of the incident outside of the fact that
he died on July 14th, and vas buried
by his wife in the valley where he had
his stronghold.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-28
Good

Blood is essential to health. Every nook
and corner of the system is reached
by the blood, and on its quality the
condition OF every organ depends. Good
blood means strong nerves, good diges-
ton, robust health. Impure blood means
scrofula, dyspepsia, rheumatism, eatarrh
or other diseases. Tie surest way to
have good blood is to take Hoods
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-28
MOUNTAIN VIEW"

A charming Nuuanu Valley residence,
nearly opposite Government Electric
Light Works, suitable for a sanitarium,
built on grand three-acre lot and COM
handing a magnificent view.
The house is new and large with nine
rooms, and there are four cottages in
the yard A windmill and greenhouse
and running stream on the premises,
together with the fruit and ornamental
trees, add not only beauty but value to
this unsurpassed Valley retreat
A man on the premises will show any
one wishing to inspect over the place.
and the keys for the Queen" may be
obtained at the Office of Henry Water
house, Esq
TERMS-Half cash in U. S. Gold
Coin, balance mortgage on premises
For further particulars inquire of
HENRY WATERH0USE, Esq, OF
w. S. LUCE,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-28

DR.. G. R. NJ. Graham at Kobe, Japan.
DR.. N. Paul at Nagasaki, Japan.
Dr. Gregory P Jordan, at Hongkong,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-28
Blood

sarsaparilla. This medicine purifes, Vi
talizes. and enriches the blood, and sends
the elements of health and strength to
every nerve, organ and tissue. 1t creates
a good appetite, gives refreshing sleep
and cures that tired feeling. 1t IS because
of its great power to purify the blood thst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-28

/ 1Sx42 PUTNAM ENGINE
The above can be seen now in opera
ton at Onomea Sugar Co.'S Mill at Pa
paikou. The same are in good order.
and are to be taken out because too
small for future requirements.
Delivery can be made to purchaser on
the wharf at Papaikou, on or after Oc-
tober list, 1896.
For further particulars and prices,
apply to W. W. GOODALE, Esq, at
Papaikou. or to C. BREWER & COM
PANY. Id, Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-28
Monday, August 10Th,
s'OUEEN"

A fine, large, airy, two-story building.
with grand basement, situated on Nu-
uanu avenue, nearly opposite the Eagle
House, built for an hotel, with the lat
est improved sanitary fixtures; very
suitable for a club house, hospital or
place of entertainment. Also
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-28
MINISTER SMITHS
SPECIAL REPORT.
Sanitary Inspectors Appointed
at Oriental Ports.
QUARANTINE STATIONS VISITED.
Japan Far Ahead of China Inspection
of Crematory, Prisons. Hospitals
and Other Public Institutions.
Courteous Treatment by Officials.


Following is the full text of Attorney
General Smiths report to the Execu-
tive upon his tour OF investigation and
inspection through ports of Japan and
China:
His EXcellency,
SANFORD B. DOLE,
President Republic of Hawaii.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-06
Thanks.

George 81. Thomas Post desires to
thank all who assisted them in observ-
ing Decoration Day. The beautiful
tribute paid TO the memory Of our fallen
comrades by the Hon. ID. w. Standrod,
his words of encouragement to those
OF us who are left-will be treasured in
memory's store house as long as there
Is member TO answer Here TO the
roll call this side Of the Great Encamp-
ment
Thanks of the Post are most cordially
extended to Col. Jones, who so eloquent
ly pictured the bright side of soldiers
life. More than 30 years have passed
away since the great struggle; all bit
terness has been obliterated and 1t is
well 10 meet and talk over the few
bright spots Of that troubious time,
and 10 remember how good and how
pleasant it is for brothers to dwell to.
gether in unity.
The Post extends thanks to Mrs.
Grace NJ. Stevens and Miss Susie
Biethan for the beautiful and touching
recitations rendered, also TO Mr.. Ed
Kiefer and class for the singing, and tc
Messrs Ray Smith and Melvin Sweet
for valuable assistance in decorating
the hall. BY order OF the Post
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-06
Judge standrod, Decoration Day.

Judge Standrod, Of Pocatello, was
orator Of the day at Blackfoot, Decora-
tion Day. The Grand Army Post is en-
titled TO gracious congratulations for
the selection made.
The Judge spoke from carefully pre-
pared manuscript, but his diction was
50 pure, his rhetoric so perfect and all
his historical references 80 pleasingly
blended that the Grafton was almost q
poem within itself, and its delivery
was so clear, ,distinctand forceful that his
large audience did not seem to realize
but what it was being delivered in the
popular off-hand way.
THE NEWS Is sustained In the state
ment that the oration, taken all in all
was the best ever delivered in Black
foot on any similar occasion.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-06

The compromise agreed upon between
the State land board and President
Cluff in the matter of settlement OF
troubles between the American Falls
company and the Peoples canal CON-
pany, did not compromise. The direc-
tors of the Peoples canal company re-
fused to ratify their presidents action.
This leaves the matter where it was
80 days ago, in the hands OF the Secre-
tary of the Interior, and for final set
tlement, all eyes must look to him. In
the mean time the lands in controversy
are withheld from settlement.
Walter Wellman, the astute and
able newspaper correspondent at Wash.
ington, ID. c., has this to say of the po-
litical outlook Of the two old parties:
"The country is likely to have an op-
portunity TO take its choice between
two parties, standing as follows:
"Republicans--For protection and
sound money, which means the gold
standard with the present large use oi
silver and a high tariff.
Democrats, Populists, bolting Re
publicans-For free coinage.
Speaking broadly and in the con
venient terms of popular use, the coun.
try is filled with two crazes-one fol
more protection and the other for more
silver. The Republicans viii take up
one Of the crazes and the Democrat,
the other, and the issue will prov,
which is the strongest. The Republi
cans win stand for stability in the mon
etary standard and for a wholesome in
crease in the tariff, while the allies
will ask the country to keep the pres
ent tariff, or something like it, and I,
vote for revolution in the measure o
values and Reputation Of all existin,
contracts, obligations and deferred pay
ments.n
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-06
High Water at Boise.

The situation Is alarming In Central
addition. Thirty or forty homes have
been damaged by the water thrown in
by the leyee built to protect the Davis
land occupied by Chinese gardeners.
Several families have left their houses
until the water subsidies. They fear
that the levee built by the city will
give way, and II 1t should many homes
win be totally ruined. About IS acres
OF low land above town belonging tc
Frank Hammer is more or less under
water. II was occupied by Chinese gar
deners. The water broke over the leves
last ight.-Boise City.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-06-06

There will be woman's meeting held
at the Methodist parsonage, Saturday
evening, June 9th, at s o'clock, Mrs.
Mitchell, State president of the w. G.
7, u, will address the ladies. A cordial
invitation is extended to cvery lady in
the town TO be present.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06
PERSONALS.

Mrs. E. B. Ryan and her daughter, Miss
Daisy Ryan, have removed from their Menlo
Park Home to the City, and are staying at the
Occidental Hotel for the winter.
Mrs. Frederick H. Green and miss Julia
Cracker arrived in New York City last week,
en- route home from Europe, where they have
been travelling for several months.
Mrs. S. G. Wheeler and Miss Helen Wheeler
will pass the winter at 2440 Jackson street.
They will receive on the first and third Fri
days.
Mrs. NJ E. Hooper and the Misses Ethel and
Bee Hooper have returned from ST. Helena,
and are at 2209 Devisadero street for the win
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. David w Loring and Miss
Loring have returned to their home in Berke-
ley after a prolonged visit to Japan and the
Hawaiian Islands.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank ]. Sullivan and Mrs
James Phelan are i'll New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Josselyn are occupying
the residence of the late Bishop Kip, on Eddy
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Sadoc Tobin came up
from Burlingame last Wednesday and are at
tht Palace Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Hotaling Jr. and family
have rooms at the California Hotel for the
winter.
Colonel and Mrs. Samuel D. Mayer who have
been visiting Mrs. Henry Wetherbee at Fruit
vale during the past month, have returned to
the city and will reside during the winter at
l001 Pine street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06
SURPRISE PARTIES.

IN Saturday evening, Novem Der %, sur
I prise party was rendered to Miss Blanche
Allenberg, at her residence. 1136 Page
Mrs. Charles Allenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Seitz,
Miss Blanche Allenberg Miss Celia Stern, Miss
H. Cohen, Miss A. Levy, Miss E. Meyer, Miss E.
Meussdorffer Miss A. Rohrbacher, Miss B.
Grodjinski, Miss Carrie Stern, Miss E. Spiro,
Miss B. Zellerbaeh, Miss c. Pels, Miss N Hess
Miss J. Herzog, Miss F. Blumenthal. Miss T.
Hess, Miss L. Newb berg, Miss B. Balney, Miss
E. Hess, NJ ISIS ]. Bressler Miss II. Gabriel, Miss
r. Guggen helm, Miss H. Rosenbaum; Messrs.
Leo Aileuberg, E. Allenberg, NJ. L. Stern. E.
Levy, M. L. Hartman, S. FL. Selling, j. Good
man, C. Meussdorfer, b. Grodj inski, A. Bloch,
NJ. Spiro, A. Herzog, E. Balney, G. Lacoste, NJ.
Bernheim, A. Gabriel Fred Meussdorfer, /. c.
Scharff, ]. Baruh, E. Zellerbach, Frank Rumpf,
/. Hess, c. Blumenthal, Sam Meyer, S. Guggen-
helm, H. Rosenbaum, NJ. Kaufman, II. Zeller-
b. CHI.
very pleasant surprise party was rendered
Miss Annie Byrne at her residence, 932 Shot
well street, on Saturday evening, November
% The house was beautifully decorated for
the occasion, and music, games and dancing
were parti cipated in until midnight, when
supper was served, after which the games
were continued.
Thomas Byrne, Mr.. and Mrs. Patton, Miss
Annie Byrne Miss Lulu Sullivan, Miss Sallie
Connolly, Miss Lizzie Riordan, Miss Nellie
Kendrick, Miss Kittie Sullivan, Miss Ag-
gle Sullivan, Miss Minnie Malone, Miss
Annie CAIN. Miss May sullivan, Miss Josie
Riordan. Miss Lille Byrne, Miss Annie
Lennon, Miss Annie Coleman; MessTs. Frank
LIE onard, Rob Steele, Joe Coleman, Joe Lem
non, Fred Hooper, Fred Hansen, George Davis
Henry Wendt. DR.. ]. Richards, Ed McCarty,
Joe Hendrick, Jim Manoney, Dan Riordan,
Joe Byrne, Will Cathcart, Frank Smith. Charlie
Sicily, Miss Agg lie Keudrick.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06
Presence of ). ind.

a young woman in a Western State
who lives near to railway crossing, look
ing out of the window the other day, saw
laborer jump from one track to the
other to escape an approaching freight
train. He was apparently Gazed by ter
ror ana stood still, not seeing that behind
an express train was dashlng down upon
him.
The girl saw that before she could make
him understand his danger it would be
too late. She therefore threw up her
arms, shrieking wildly, "Help! help!
helpW trusting to the impulse which
sends man on the instant to the relief
of woman in distress.
'Im comingW shouted the I-ishman,
springing toward her in time to es-
cape the engine as it rushed past. He
stared back at it, and then at the woman
crying and laughing in the window, and
taking off his nat with shaking hands
said:
81 owe you something. miss" and
walked away.
His intentions probably were as friendly
as hers, but the wit was slower.
Another example OF presence of mind
was that OF woman who, being left alone
in the house one night, heard noise in
the dining-room. and knew that burglars
were removing the plate. She was too far
from any other house to summon assist
ance. Selling large paper-bag which lay
on table, she inflated it and broke it on
the wall of the stairs with a loud report.
The thieves, mistakilg it for a pistol,
dropped tEeir plumber and fed. Youth 5
COMPANION.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06
MUSICALES.
Melody and Song at the W. E. and
I. Union Entertainment.

"HE Music-teachers' Association of Cali
fornia held its twenty-irst concert on
- Wednesday evening, December 2, at
Kohler & Chase Hall, 200 oFarrelI street.
The following varied and excellent pro-
gramme was presented and well received by
the large audience present:
Opening address, President V. A. H. Hoff-
meyer; guitar solo, eelected. Albert True
BODY; vocal solo, "Herodiate' (Massenet),
(Tschaikowsky), Miss Cecilia viIegia violin
solo, selected Professor G Mansfield,
tralto solo, "My Mothers Likeness" IAN
dre), Miss May Mabie; violin obligato, Mile.
Elena Roeckel; piano solo, The Banjo"
tal-march Douglas Uom bardero), Faust
(Gounod), Professor Lombardero and string
sextet; aria, 'El Areglito" Yradier), Mme
Ellen Coursen- Roeckel, accompanied by Pro-
The first Tuesday night musicale OF the
month was given this week at the w. E. aud
|. u, on Van Ness avenue. The three recep-
tion-rooms were thronged with an apprecia-
tive audience. The following numbers con-
sttuted the programme or the evening:
Sacred song. "Pieta signore'' tStradeIla). Miss
(Andrel Miss May Mabie; song ''Maid of
Athens" (Geunod), Miss Grace Sherry; ballad,
annie Laurie" Is otch), Miss Dora Cohn;
string quartet-"Minuet" Gee hoven), "sereD-
Benson Miss Phoebe Bowers aid r. Mclean;
aria, 'semiramide" (Rossinl), Miss Tillie
Miley; Romance" from "Mignon' (Thomas)
Mrs George Stout; ee-part canon. Faith
less Clori' (Cnerubini), Miss Title Miley, Mrs.
H. Lewis and Miss May Mabie; lied Goethe
Nevin) Miss Jennie Johannsen string
quartet minuet (Dittersdorl. Misses Con-
in, Benson, Bowers and Mr. r. Mclean
song, ain Spring. tCarpenter), Mrs. H. Lewis |;
duet, "Der Wasserialr' Tyrolean), Misses Jen-
ME Johannsen and Ida Schintz. Nine. Roe
nj, Al all o1iora mn N iTfa r1fc
The following committee has charge for the
coming wear OF the reception of guests upon
these evenings: Mrs. Theodore Lunstedt,
Mrs. George Barron, Miss Annette Miley. Mrs.
William B. Hunt, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs A.
Schaefer and Nine. Ellen Coursen-R oeckel
chairman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06

the mines of that region. IAN enormous
vein has been exposed. and l look Tor rich
returns from ii.
"The property is situated right alongside
of the Jumper, and it was to the Jumper
Company that it was sold. 1t is to be
opened out now for all 1t is worth. The
three Fitzgerald boys wLo have just soid
1t are practical miners and are tamlilaf
with every property in Tuolumne.'
Among the mining men who are here
from Tuolumne is Howard NJ. Preston,
who sold the Whisky Hill and other prop
critics some time since, and is now putting
in an ice and electric plant in Sonora. The
visitors say that the activity keeps up IN
Tuolumne. Many men are going there
and investing in property.
Sonora, the old California mining town,
which was for a long time very dull, has
taken on new lease of lie. The improve
ments which begun year or two ago are
being continued. and the city is thrifty
and enterprising. Jimtowr, on which for
a time the dust OF ages seemed to have
settled, has got quite skittish and active.
1t is doing business at the old stand some
thing as it was in the early days.
1t is believed that the mines which now
show up so well about there will become
great and steady producers. All the
Tuolumne County men now here have a
cheerful look.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06

duets and trios were rendered by the Misses
Alice and Nellie Partridge and Mrs King.
Miss Elizabeth Bartlett gave numb OF her
charming Rotations. among which were the
humorous selections, "Huldah's Offer" Court
ship OF Widow Komisky" and ''Mammy's BABY
Boy" The singers were ably accompanied on
the piano by George r. King, organ1st OF the
Church of the Advent.
An enjoyable affair was held at Miss Sophie
Shafer's residence, 2O45 Pine street, on
Wednesday evening last. The occasion was
the initial meeting OF the Fortnightly Whist
Club, organized to hold meetings during the
coming winter. After music at the end OF the
games, light refreshments were served The
members of the club are: Miss Eleanor Meyer,
Miss Emily Roethe, Miss Minnie Shafer Miss
Maud Pardy, Miss George Curtis, Miss Lulu
Barkhaus. Miss Minnie Roethe, Miss Sophie
Shafer, Dr.. McGil, George Roethe, Or. Eyens,
George Shafer DR.. Stinsen, Charles Roethe, X
e. 1anke and DR.. Ford.
The S. L. s., a literary and social club, gave
Its last social of the year on Wednesday even
ing, December 2, at the residence OF L. G.
Louderback, S37 Post street. The affair was a
happy success in every instance. There were
over thirty present, including mem bers and
ir,ends The evening was spent M miss
and Miss Leonhardt played duet, Miss
Northern read an essay, Miss Crowthers re-
cited Miss darcy read an essay on Whittier.
written by Miss Ansell, which received special
praise, and Miss Leonhardt read poem
written by Mr.. Sanders TO Whittier. After
refreshments dancing was INDUCED in and
VIC lHeuDeTS anu iTleHuS pIu ShcL otucI SOOu
night after most delightful evening.
Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. L.
g. Louderback, Miss Pierce, Miss Northern,
Miss Mcguire Miss Wi liams, Miss David, Miss
Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. william Norrington. Bert
Norrington Miss Limond Miss Mabel Morning
ton, Mrs Price, Mrs. Valleau, Mrs. Bateman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Crowthers, Miss Mile Crowthers,
Mr.. Sanders, Mr.. Martindell, Mrs. Dean, George
Dean, Dr. Underwood. Mr.. Lowenstein, Mr..
darcy, Miss darcy, Miss Suter, Miss Ansell.
Miss Leonhardt and others.
Acme Circle No. 2O1, Companions of the
Forest, entertained their friends last Monday
evening in American Hall, Alcazar building.
Mrs. Annie f. Horne presided. Therewas large
attendance and the entertainment was a social
success. The programme was as follows: Miss
Hayden, piano solo; Lula Fleming, song; Miss
George Smith, rye dance; Miss He eel Cough
song; Livana Simons, recitation; musical Sc
lection by Professor Kolander's CLUB; Master
Roy Seaman, comic song; Mr.. and Mrs. Brig gs
vocal duet; Miss Hattie Moulton. reciia-
lion. Farce "Ihe Train to Msuro" - MIS-
Buttermilk, Lotue Dwyer; Johnnie Butter
milk, Ariel NJ oarty; Mr.. Bright, ticket agent,
]. Dryer. Dancing concluded the evening s
entertainment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06
AT CORONADO.
Interesting Notes From the Popa-
lar Southern Resort.

~ A. WILTSEE, San Francisco, was re-
r. cent visitor at Coronado while on his
800 way to the Lower California mining
fields.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Hurlburt, Brooklyn, N. Y,
are guests at Coronado
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry S. Heath, Cincinnati,
Ohio, were visitors at he Hotel Coronado last
week. Mr.. Heath disting uished himself as
chief OF the National Republican Literary
Bureau during the recent campaign.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Black, Chicago, are
recent arrivals at the Hotel Coronado.
Mrs. Curtiss, wife of F. L. Curtiss, cashier of
the Citizens National Bank of Waterbury,
Conn, is at Hotel del Coronado for the winter.
w. Arthur Woodward of Pearson's Weekly
and Pearson's Magazine, London, has been
visiting Coronado, accompanied by David
Currie, also of London.
Mrs. Winiam Remwick and son of Daven-
port. Iowa. will winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Giles
Kellogg on the beach.
j. S. Lemon, a weil-kpown clergyman of the
Episcopal church, from Gardner, Mass, is at
Coronado with his brother, Captain George E.
Lemon, the Washingto ton ID. ca pension at
torney.
Rev. and Mrs F. B. Crositt and child of New
York City are at Coronado for a years stay.
Mr.. Crosltt has leased the residence oil Mrs. S.
B. Stiles.
H. Beaschweiger OF San Francisco was a re-
cent v isitor at Coronado.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Blumauer of San Fran
cisco spent Thanksgiving week at the Hotel
Coronado.
c. w. Smith, receiver of the Atlantic and
Pacific Railway, accompanied by w. A..
Smith, c. Kelsey, C. s. Kelsey of Chicago and
Adelaide Fail banks of Indianapolis. was re-
cent visitor at Coronado. The party is travel
ing by private car.
The officers of the British war sloop Wild
Swan were frequenters of the Hotel Coronado
during their stay in San Diego harbor.
Lieutenant Charles P. Elliott, U. S. A., with
his family, is occupying cottage on the ave-
nue. at Coronado.
II. S. Firman. Philadelphia, has leased cot
tage on the beach at Coronado for the sum mer.
]. Daniel and l.. r. Flint San Francisco, paid
Coronado a brief visit this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Z. Babcock left Coro-
nado on Wednesday morning to spend the
holidays with Mrs. Babcock's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Meyer, at st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred F. G. Harper, San Fran
cisco, arrived at the Hotel Coronado on
Wednesday evening.
Major scobell, Scots Greys. England, is stay
ing al the Hotel Coronado.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-06
ELOPED FROM
REDWOOD CITY
Flight of John Tribolet
and Miss Jennie
Clifford.
Believed to Have Come to San
Francisco TO Procure a
License.
The Youth Is but Eighteen and t e
Maiden Twenty Years of
Age.

REDWOOD CITY, CAL, Dec. 5.-The
elopement sensation has given whatever
gossiping DANES there are hereabouts a
choice morsel upon which to exchange
their II told you $685." Late yesterday
afternoon John Tribolet and Miss Jennie
Clifford we're seen by friends driving
southwark toward Menlo Park, where
they probably boarded the train bound
for San Francisco, as they were seen
together when the train passed through
Redwood City. They attempted 10 evade
detection by pulling down the blinds OF
the car window. Their actions aroused
suspicion and the Sheriff's office was COM
municated with. The Sheriff commenced
pursuit, intending to prevent any con-
templated marriage and bring them back
If possible. Thus far his efforts to find
the couple have been unsuccessful.
The affair has created considerable talk
here, because OF the youth OF the clippers
and their prominence socially. Young
Tribolet is only Is years Of age and Miss
Clifford two years older. They have been
keeping company for some time past, but
their infatuation for each other was be-
lieved to be no more than temporary. 1t
is not believed that they will be able to
procure marriage license, as the young
man does not appear to be over 16 years
OLD.
Henry G. Tribolet, the father of the rum
away, is an old and respected citizen of
Redwood City, having been in the hotel
business here for many years. He has
amassed considerable wealth.