davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-11
NEWS NOTES OF MAUI.
Opium" Brown in Town-Other
Personal Notes.

MAUI, Feb. S.-The Salvation
Army held their first meeting in
Makawao, at Hamakaupoko last
night the 7th.
Opium" Brown has been fre-
quently seen in Wailuku since
Wednesday the 9Th.
Col. K. W. Cummings and Mrs.
Seabrook visited Haleakala last
week.
Miss Harriet Levers of Honolulu
is at Mrs. F. L. Carter's, Wailuku.
Mrs. Carter is quite sick.
The January meeting of the
Makawao Literary Society is post
poned till the last of the present
month.
John 7. Baker of Hilo is in
Kula. He came to attend the
funeral of his relative Kanealii who
recently died.
Mrs. Scott, the wife of Honolulu's
police captain is visiting in Wal
luku.
Miss May Baldwin is again at
her brothers residence in Lahaina.
Enthusiastically pleasant
with few showers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-11

luck. His second shot failed TO hit
the target st all. The bullet being
split one was spent before reaching
the target. Upon most people such
luck would have had the effect Of
making the next shot Disappointing
one, but Burnett wss nervy and 1t
proved lsrge- sizsd bulls eye; then
followed five Is amt two 5's. Al
though the result Of 50 made by Bur
nett was extremely Disappointing,
still he has the satisfaction OF know
ing that the score was good one
under the circumstances.
Another Disappointing result was
the thirty-uiue nsde by Adjutsnt-
General Soper, but when il Is taken
into consideration that hs had an en-
tirely strange gun, with different
aUs variation ia sights,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-11
A W0NDR0US CHANGE.
The Story of a Young Lady in
Smiths Falls.
Her Health Was Badly Shattered-Suf-
fered From a Bad Cough and Con-
slant Pain in the Side-Pale and
Almost BloodIess-Her Health Again
Restored.
From the Smiths Falls Record.

From the Smiths Falls Record.
"I know that if | had not begun TAX
ing DR.. Williams Pink Pills l would
not have lived much longer" These
words Were uttered by Miss Mossop,
daughter of Mr.. Johnston Mossop, of
this Town, aud a young lady extreme
~ popnlsr among her friends and
acquaIntauces. Miss MUssop had been
zilIng for years, ana ber recovery TO
health il u matter of general rejoicing
among her friends. To u reporter she
gav- her story a. follows: | scarce
Iy hoow how my illness began. The
first symptom was feeling of tired
hess upon the slightest eXertiOn. The
color left my face and became as pale
as corpse. Then Was attacked with
a pain in my left side and coughed
great deal. AT first home remedies
were tried, but as they did not DO any
good s doctor was called in, and
| was under his care for about year.
But the treatment did not do me any
good, and / was steadily growing
weaker and weaker. | was unable
to go upstairs without having to sit
down and rest when 1 got there, and
the pain in my side became more aud
more intense. | kept wasting away,
and lost all interest in life, and at last
was so low that recovery was not ex-
pected. AT this juDcture my mother
saw an article in newspaper relating
the cure of a young lady whose case
was almost identical with my own, and
whose cure was due TO DR.. Williams,
Pink Pills, and this prompted q trial
of that medicine. By the time couple
of boxes were used there was feeling
of improvement and continued
using the Pink Pills, until had taken
nine boxes, all the time gain
ing rapidly until Low / feel that 1
have recovered my old time health |
can now walk long distance with
out being tired, aud | am no longer
troubled with that terri ole pain in nv |
side. My appetite has returned and | |
can now eat almost as much as any
member of the family, and l know
hat had [ not taken Pink Pills / |
would not have lived much longer" "
Mrs. Mossop says she ecannot expires. the
gratitude she feels toward this grand
medicine which has restored her loved
health, and will always
peak OF ii in terms of praise.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are espe
tally valuable TO woman. They build
Up the blood, restore the nerves, and
Eradicate those troubles which make
he lives of so many women, old and
,oung, burden. Dizziness, palpita-
ion of the heart, nervous headache
md nervous prostration speedily yield
o this wonderful medicine. DR.. Will
Jams Pink Pills are sold by HOL-
LISTER DRUG Co., wholesale agents
or the Hawaiian Islands and all
lealers in medicine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-11

Guard of Hawaii men have finished
their shoot on this side of the water,
and now they are awaiting snxiously
the result OF the shoot of the Cslifor-
mia Nationals, on the other side, news
OF which will be brought by the
steamer of February 2l,t. The y. G.
II. men are confident Ihst their total
number Of points (90O9' will be above
that obtained by the Californis team,
and they are resting lightly on their
arms with that assurance firmly
fixed in their minds. 1t was the
opinion Of several persons hesrd talk
ing on the streets Saturday night
after the shoot here, that the Califor-
nisns would make ten points more
than the Hswsiians. The remark
wss repeated to members of the team
Sunday and wss met imm a,iisuely by
prompt offers 70 bet two 20 one against
any such result.
There We're many disappointed peo-
pie Saturday when il was learned that
forty-fi sc was the highest made, when
that score had been beaten on just the
day previous, but all those who were
in attendance at the range were sur
prised that sucn good scores We're
made. IL will be remembered that
the day was s. squally one, with fire.
quent changes trom shadow 10 sun
light and puff ot wind when least
expected or desired. On Friday no
such condition existed
The meu stood up in their places
wien their turns came with a deter
minatiOn to do their best 70 r the honor
of the y. @. II. The feeling WAS not
that Of outdOing any member or men,
bers in the local tesm-it was to SIM
ply down the California team as a
whole and secure the glory for the
little Republic.
Some of the men who have stood
high in other shoots fell below the
mark on Saturday, but they should
let the thought that they did their
best take precedence over any feelings
OF regret or ehagriu.
1hos- who attended Maki6i butts to
witness the shoot were all people di-
rectly interested in such matters, so,
of course, enthusiasm was by no
means lacking. All the points OF ad-
vantage and disadvantage of the Day
were weighed carefully and each shot
wss looked for with as much interest
s. the outcome of the whole shoot
Following is the complete score of
the shoot, with total number Of points |
and averages for the first ten and
twenty-five men respectively:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-11
IN BOATING CIRCLES.
Talk About Yachts-Preparations
for Race.

Boating circles are all on tn
move again, anxious for a gooC
showing in the next regatta. Eacl
one of the clubs has been busy witt
arrangements by which their re
spective interests can be furthered
The spirit Of rivalry, which is al
WAYS the incentive to good hare
work. is more marked than ever
and there is little doubt that the
coming regatta will be one of the
hardest fought in the boating his
tory of the country.
Sunday afternoon both the Myr-
tie and Healani club houses were
filled with members and their
friends anxious to become once
more used to the quarters and 10
watch the various crews in their
initiatory efforts of the season.
The Healanis sent out three
crews and the Myrtles one. The
former have been at work for some
time.
The Myrtles will get down into
training this week. Beginning
with this evening the Strawberry
crew, inaugurated soon after the.
club was organized, will pull out on
the bay as a starter for the other
crews TO follow.
The Myrtles have had their beat
house fixed up for the regular
training season. The stranger"
has been repaired and entirely re-
newed. She is twelve years old,
but she looks as good as new. The
new boat has been lifted from the
floor and hoisted up on the walls
The Leilanis are making ar
rangements TO have the old kings
boat house fitted up as their
training quarters. AS soon as
they have completed these they
will get down TO work for the re-
gatta.
Yachting seems TO be claiming
the attention of many in boating
circles. 1t is learned on good au-
thority that a race is to take place
soon between the new yacht built
by Mr.. Balls for Clarence Macfar-
lane, the Coral Queen" owned by
Charles D. Walker, and the iron
heeled yacht owned by Captain
Graham of the ship W. F. Babcock.
1t is supposed that the Edith
l." will have a place in this race
and Bill Williams is not going to
be behind time in placing his yacht
Pokii" among the number.
Such a race as the one proposed !
would be highly satisfactory to
enthusiasts, and would
orose a bright spot in the record Of
sporting events of the year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-11

the fact that such q score was made is
not at all surprising In fact, the re-
suit was good one uuder the circum-
stances.
Taken sll in all, the first-shoot of
the \. g. h. with foreign team wa
grand success and reflects great
deal of credit on Colonel Mclean for
procuring the challenge from the
California Nationals, upon Colonel
Fisher for his excellent management
Of affairs il connection with his office
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-11

We:don't mean that we throw
things together in our
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-11

as captain of the local team, and
upon the meG Individually for their
interest in the affair and their keen
desire 10 uphold and surpass the
standing of the y. G.. 81.
The California have two companies
consisting of two hundred men. In 8
scrub match among thirty men at
their range about three months ago
the scores ranged from l6 to 4S, but a.
these men did not constitute the
shooting team il j. not fair to con-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-11

Average of first ten men-.4S.
Average Of first twenty five meD-42. ?
Average Of team-fifty men. 40. Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-11

According TO Creedmore rules, Pri-
yste Elvin of Company B carried off
the honOrs Of the day with score of
As. Corporal Neeley of Compauy E
came next with IS w. c. King, Col.
Fisher and Sergeant Moore aud Cor
poral Lohman of Company E follow
ed in the order named, each with 8
score of "A -Four men made 43 apiece,
four a, ten Il, eight 10, seven SO. four
IS, four 81, one IS, one 80 and one 81.
Private Burnett had extremely hard
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-11
SOlIE GOOD SHOOTING.
Private EIWn Leads the Team
with a Fine Score.
THE GOOD SHOTS FALL DOWN.
Wind InJerferes with the shooting.
The Average Good Enough to stand
Bv-ProbsbIIities of the California
Team - Hawaii Has Chance
THE GOOD SHOTS FALL DOWN.

SHOOT BE
tween Ma
7 ! O n a !
G u a I'd =
men OF san
Francisco
snd Houolu
lu Is an inno-
varion. Ths
y Natio n s /
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-05
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
Vermont.

j. G. WHEELER Of Sudbury committed
suicide by shooting himself in the head, last
week, at the residence Of his daughter.
The Lunenburgh Manufacturing Com
pany, a corporation formed for the manu-
facture Of burial cases, began business last
week. The new concern has capital
stock OF $4,000
The Vermont Condensed Milk Company
will shortly commence operations at North
Williston, where the factory Is located. The
company Is composed Of Burlington bust
ness men and has capital OF $4,000
THADDEus SPENCER, who was badly
burned in escaping from the Avenue House,
st. Johnsbury, at the time OF the fire, died
last Wednesday. He was for the past
twenty years leading jeweer in that viii
lsge.
PENSIONS granted to vermonters: In
crease, Charles Coburn OF Georgia and Cur
tbs A. Howard of Middletown Springs ad.
ditional, Aonzo T. Gerry OF Stowe and
John Collinston OF Lyndon; reissue, Alfred
M. Osborn of Williston; original, widows,
etc., Lucy Bassett OF St. Adams and Ma
tilda Weldon Of Burlington.
COMMANDER IN CHIEF WALKER Of the
Grand Army of the Republic has appointed
Captain A. W. Fuller OF St. Adams aid for
Vermont to have charge Of the military in.
struction in the schools OF the state, with
instructions to appoint assistants in all
towns Of 5000 population or over, and the
following appointments are announced
| Burlington, Captain II. o. Wheeler; Rut
land, Ii. W Kingsley; st. Adams, A. s
Fleury; Montpelier, Captain II. Q. Lull
| St. Johnsbury, W. w. Sprague; Benning
ton, A 8. Newton; Barre, Eli Holden
Brsttleboro, Colonel George Fl. Bond.
j. w. Pierce, Republic, Ia, says: %
| have used One Minute Cough Cure in IN,
family and for myself, with results 80 Gu
| ,,fa thnt II hor6l 10 nf
words to express myself as to its merits.
| will never fail to recommend it to others OF
every occasion that presents itself" W.
Terrill & Co., Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-05
Foreign.

SIR JOSEPH BARNEY, the English must
clan and principal Of the Guildhall School
of Music, died last week, aged fifty-seven
years,
SIR JOHN FENDER, the well known pro-
moter and director OF ocean telegraphy,
member of parliament, is hopelessly Ill
from paralysis of the brain.
THOUSANDS OF men are employed in
strengthening the Russian fortress at Vlad-
livestock. There are 5000 soldiers at
Vladivost )ck, and the barracks accommo-
dations, are being, rapidly increased, Inc Inc
people are wondering who Is the enemy and
when he will come.
RT. Hon. HUGH @. e. CHILDERs, ex-
member of parliament, died last week IN
London. Childers had been civil lord OF
the admiralty, financial secretary OF the
treasury, first lord of the admiralty, chan
cellor OF the Duchy of Lancaster, secretary
OF state for war, chancellor OF the exchequer,
| and secretary of state for the home depart
ment.
THE situation in johannesburg, South
| Africa, is still critical and dangerous: Inc
Boer forces are arrogantly dictatorial with
| their own executive and are strongly OPP.
posed to granting reforms for the benefit OF
| the Uitlanders. The forces are still concen-
| trated around the town. The executive IS
choosing site for fort. The dispatch adds
that a catastrophe can only be averteu ny
the adoption OF stringent measures
AN instruction on large scale has
| broken out in Formosa, Japan. There is IN
the island large population. without any
property or employment, ready at any time
to engage in enterprises giving promise Of
plumber. They are supplied with funds
from Foo Chow and Annoy. where Chine st
officials, at the insligation of the viceroy o.
Marking, have applied themselves to fomen
trouble for the new rulers of Formosa.
DURING service in the little Protestant
church at Rosa Moreda, Mexico, one day
last week, a mob OF aged fanatics tried tt
dispense the congregation. The fedora
authorities arrested seven ringleaders OF thu
mob. These were imprisoned and will b'
severely punished. La Pdtria, newspaper
Of that city, calls for the arrest OF thu
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-05

MARVELLOUS RESULTS From let
ter written b, Rev j. Gunderman of
Dimondale, Mich, we are permitted to
make this extract: II have no hesita-
ton in recommending DR., Kin g New
Discovery, as the results were almost
marvellous in the case of my wife.
While was pastor of the Baptis church
at Rves Junction she was brought
down with pneumonia succeeding la
grippe. Terrible paroxysms of cough
ing would last hours with little inter
ruption, and it seemed as il she could
not survive them. A friend recon-
mended DIR. Kings New Discovery; II
was quick in its work and highly salts
factory its results" Trial bottles free
at G. Blakely's drug store. Regular
size fifty cents and 81
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-05
Congressional Proceedings,

"WEDNESDAY, January 29.-The proceed
ings in the senate we're enlivened by fiery
speech from Senator Tillnan, in which he
numerically roasted President Cleveland.
the president of the United States were
amazing in their extravaganza, and the
scandalous thing about it was that they
were all read from printed manuscript:
"This parody of president y; 4" A rene.
gade, whom the South despises -; THE
last of democr attic presiden -" presi-
dent who has disgraced the party of Jeffer-
son and Jackson -; "a president who uses
his high Office for private gain y; The
head Of an. incompetent and dishonest
party; "A man who made an exhi-
biton OF his charlatansm and hypocrisy in
the assumption of superiority to those who
had elected him ~; This bullheaded and
sslf-idoatrous man.; One who bad ig-
nored those who had grown gray headed in
service before this man from Buffalo was
heard of" " A president who has consulted
none but the bootlickers and sycophants,
who crawl on their knees 10 pick up the
crumbs of patronage, y; A partner in bond
law. in selling bonds to meet currsn ex-
penses ";-these are only few of the de-
riptive phrases with which the speech
was liberated In refreshing contrast to
this TRADE by Mr. Tillman was the speech
delivered by Senator Thurston of Nebraska,
on the resolution regarding the Monroe
doctrine, reported by the committee on for
| egn affairs an abstract of which is given in
! another column. - In the house Mr..
Poole OF New York, for the committee on
invalid pensions, called up the house bill to
amend the pension law Of 1880 by directing
the pension bureau officials to accept, as
| legally proved, the death of any soldier
whose disappearance from home without
notice of his whereabouts had extended
over period of seven years, and offered an
anne ndmeut DIVIDING that no widow should
receive any benefit under the law whose
hus band left home because of any criminal
or unchaste conduct on her part. After a
lengthy debat Mr.. Poole withdrew his
amendment When the matter CAM to q
vote there was no quorum present. The
house adjourned.
THURsDAY.-The urgency deficiency ap-
preparation bill was reported back in the
senate from the committee on appropria-
tons. Tha bill providing for a military
chaplain at West Point was passed. -
The bond bill and the consideration o. PEN
sion claims occupied the time of the house.
FRIDAY.-The free coinage bill was dis
cussed in the senate by Mr.. Pasco OF Flor.
ida, Mr. Palmer of Illinois, Mr.. Caffrey OF
Louisiana and Mr.. White of California 1t
was agreed to take the final vote on the
measure on Saturday at two o'clock. -
The house went into committee OF the whole
to consider the Di ,trct of Columbia appro.
priation, and at the night session several
private pension bills were considered.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-05
DR., DAVID KENNEDYS
FAVORITE REMEDY

A ter taking the first bottle felt some bet.
ter, so cuntiI ued its use, an by the time l
had taken rec bottles the pain was entirely
gone aud have not felt sign OF 1t since.
i have tried all of the di ferent sirsaparill Is,
compounds aud nervin-s on the market, and
1 consider DIR David Kennedy's Favorite
Rem. DIV j. the superior Of them all"
Favorire Remedy restores the disordered
liver to healthy condition and corrects
constipation. Il is certain cure for the
diseas y peculiar to women. II cures scrof-
ula, sail rheum, erysipelas, nervousness,
loss of sleep, or that worn out feeling. In
cases of fheumaiism, dyspepsia, Bright's dis
ease gravel, diabetes and bladder troubles,
l. has cured vi re all else failed
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-05
Anglers
Petroleum
Emulsion,
The Pleasant FOod-MediClAe

is this ancient remedy in modern garb. l.
contains, in a concentrated, palatable ionn,
the wonderful healing, antisePtic and recon-
structive properties of this "milk OF mother
earth" Its timely use cures the worst
cough, heals weak lungs, prevents consumP,
ton and bronchitis, puts flesh on the wasted
frame, and builds up the general health as
will no other remedy.
Sold everywhere. soc. and sl0O.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-05
Liver Complaint
p, Kiely Of North POwnal, VT, Suf-
ferpd from Disease that
Baffi d Physicians.
A SIMPLE REMEDY CURES HIM

SIT is with my sincere thanks aud graft
tude," writes Patrick Kiely of North Pow
nal, VT. IL DR. Kennedy OF Rondnut, n. r.,
81 write you Of the great benefit | received
from your medicine, DR.. David Kennedy's
Favoritp Remedy. ty case was severe
one and a puzzler to the doctors. About
eighteen months ago / began to feel pain
in my righ- side gradually grew worse
until l was lmpeled BY the almost unbear-
able pain to give up work emit rely. l would
he Oh up quantities Of wind and water L
emploved five different physicians, and,
after taking about a wagon load of medl
cnes. l see ned TO grow worse. By the ad-
vice ~ friend, l began to use
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-05

from Zeitoun. A number of prisoners have
been taken to Marash. Their treatment
was cruel in the extreme. All sorts OF iu-
dignities were hesped upon them, and in
q large number OF cases they we're so shock
ingly maltrested that it is impossible to
publish the details.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-05

THE fox. hunting championship of
Vermont is claimed by John Davis of
Bennington. He is forty years old and
has killed 251 foxes.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-05

81 HAVE received great benefit from
Hoods S,rsaparilla for rheumatism aud
cal arrh. IL n. Wooos, West Dan
Vile, VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-05

j. G. WHEELER of Sudbury committed
suicide by shooting himself in the head, last
week at the residence Of his daughter
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-05

SHREwD once -ignified evil or wicked.
Thomas Fuller uses the expression "a
shrewd fellow" meaning wicked man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-27
Pauls Valley Court.

The following cases reported
on since our last issue. Judge
Kilgore on the bench and work
moving off rapidly.
n. B. Parks. larceny. guilty.
Dock Boyer, larceny, not
guilty.
E. o. Shaw VS.. S. Z. Shaw,
decree of divorce granted.
Robert Bruner and Robert
Tobler. larceny, guilty.
George j. Kennedy ct al, rob-
berry, guilty.
I. Z. Lemons, VS.. \. Willes-
by, verdict for plaintiff.
L. S. VS.. George Thompson,
guilty.
L. S. VS.. Fred Rysdenger,
larceny. guilty.
II. NJ. Tye appointed Notary
Public.
j. 7. Wheeler and G. III.
Thomason admitted to the bar.
The place of confinement OF
L. S. prisoners changed from
Ft. Leavenworth to Columbus,
Ohio.
Z. S. VS.. John Lackey lar.
ceny, guilty.
Z. S. VS.. Lee Cook, assault
to rape, guilty.
B. Ford, larceny, not guilty
VIM. Foster, larceny, guilty.
US. VS.. Joseph Taylor as
sault to kill; reduced to aggra
waited assault, and plea of gull
ty; sentenced to twenty DAYS il
Jail.
Ross VS.. Ledbetter verdic
for plaintiff.
r. A. Sneed VS.. Suprem,
Lodge K. P. verdict for plain
tiff, for the sum of 81, 900.
The above up to Dec. %.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-27

Judge Kilgore has made a
change in the terms Of holding
court at this place.
The terms Of court at Ryan
and Chiekasha viii remain as
before. and the work VIII be 50
arranged that the terms Of the
circuit viii wind up at Ardmore
both in spring and fall. This
change VIII give n longer term
for business at Ardmore where
it is most needed and thechange
viii be beneficial to every one
having business therein.