davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07
PARLIAMENT PRORoGUED.
Text of Queen VictOria's Speech !
From the Throne.

London, Aug. 6.-Parliament was pro-
rogued to-day until Oct. %. The queens
speech dwells with both foreign and do
mestic affairs. 1t is. in part, as follows
MY Lords and Gentlemen-At the close
of the session, during which there have
been disturbances and conflicts in Eu-
rope, am glad to be able to inform you
that the cordiality of my relations with
foreign powers remains unchanged. The
united influence of the six powers sigma
tory of the treaty Of Paris was earnestly
exerted early in the year to dissuade the
King of Greece from war; upon which he
unhappily desired to enter. Although they
failed in this endeavor, they We're able
to bring about an early suspension of
hostilities between the two belligerents
and open negotiations for peace. These
proceedings are protracted and a formal
treaty has not yet been signed, but there
is good ground for believing that all the
most important matters in the contro-
veTsy have been adjusted and that in re-
turn for adequate indemnity the terri
tory conquered by Turkey, with a slight
modification of the frontier, will be re-
stored to Greece. have given notice to
the King of Belgium and to the Ger
man emperor to terminate the treaties of
1862 and 1865, whereby am prevented from
making with my colonies such fiscal ar
rangements within my empire as seem to
me expedient
THE famine, which has prevailed in
large portion of my Indian dominions since
autumn of last year. has taxed severely
the resources of that country. I gladly ac-
knowledge the energy and self-sacriice of
my officers of all ranks, both European
and natives, and of many private persons
who, with untiring zeal and anxious de-
sire to avoid offense to native feeling,
have labored to save life and relieHs suf-
fering. The appeal to the sympathy of
my subjects in all parts of my empire was
responded to in a most generous manner
and l rejoice to learn that, owing to sat
isfactory rainfall, there is every prospect
that the area of distress will be greatly
diminished"
Touching upon Ireland, the queen said:
II rejoice that you have been able to pro-
vide more efficient and more economical
system of the judicial institutions of Ire
land"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07

teur Nine starters. The men got away
in a bunch. They were all togther on
the turn. and as they turned into the
home stretch scarcely six inches separat-
ed them At the tape it was a puzzle to
pick the winners. The race was finally
gievn to Ed hewelyn of Chicago, with
w. H. Fearing Of New York second and
Chub Nelson of Springfield, third. Time
043 So
+. A. Mcfarland. scratch man, in the
sixth heat of the two-mile handicap. pro-
fessional was allowed to start in the final,
for third place.
Final heat, two-mlle handicap, profess
sonal, eighteen starters on the first lap
there was a spill ana two men stopped,
The rest of the push pedalled hard, ana at
the first mile the men crossed in a bunch.
On the last lap all were together and in
danger Of a spill. on the turn into the
stretch three Of the riders drew away up
on the hill and made the opening for the
squirt home. Mcfarland scratch, crossed
winner, with Fred Loughead, scratch,
second; j. A. Newhouse, - yards, third; ;
O. l.. Stevens, 20 yards, fourth; Charles
A. Church, 40 yards, nth; w. Il. Sanger
scratch, sixth. Time 4:4i 2-5.
Final heat, two-mile handicap, amateur
eighteen starters. Schade Goehler and
Miller were on the scratch. The riders set
hot pace the entire distance. E G.
Hausman, 20 yards, won, with r. A. NIL
Ter, scratch second ana c. Krick, 40
yards, third; II. w. Middendorff, 80 yards
fourth; c. NJ. Blick, 40 yards, nth; W. A.
Ladue, 20 yards, sixth. Time 4:30.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07
AMERICA AHEAD ON TENNIS.
The English Players Lose Five out
OF the Nine Games.

The English Players Lose Five Out
OF the Nine Games.
New York Aug. 6.-The American ten
mis- cracks established their supremacy
over the visiting English team on the
courts of the st. George Cricket club, at
Hoboken, N j., to-day before a thousand
spectators. 1t was the final day of the
tournament, and the crowd was larger and
more enthusiastic than at any previous
contest. The result of Wednesdays play
had left the two teams tied each with
three games won and three lost. Conse-
quently the outcome Of to-day's matches
was watched with intense interest r.. d.
Wrenn was pitted against II. S Mahoney,
c. l.. Wrenn, Jr, was drawn against H..
A. Nisbet, and w. A. Larned met w. A..
Eaves. Nisbet was the only IIngllshman
who won his match
The result of the match left the Eng
lish team with a score for the week OF
four matches won and five lost while the
Americans finished with FIVE won and
four lost.
Tonight the players were entertained
at dinner al the residence OF Richard Stew
ems at Hoboken A handsome silver low
ing cup was presented by the guests to
their hosts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07
DIMES DENTISTS.
Officers Elected by the New Associa-
tion at Newport News.

Officers Elected by the New Associn-
tion at Newport News.
Newport News, Va. Aug G.-The South
ern Dental Association, which has been
IN session at O.d Point Comfort since Mon
day. held its final session to-day and re-
organized into the southern branch Of the
National Dental Association. The follow
ing officers were elected:
Presdcnt-E y. Beadless Of Danvllle.
Va.
Vice Prosldents-Dr W. r.. Walker or
Pass Christian. Miss. Dr. y. T.. Hlndman
of Atlanta, Ga, and Dr. T.. l.. Woch OF
Pensacola, Fla
Treasurer-B. y. Brabson Of Knoxville
Tenn.
Corresponding sccretary-Dr. G. i. Alex
nnder OF Charlotte y. g.
Financial Secrotlry-D. w. Forster or
Atlanta. Ca.
Executive Committoe-E. v. Turner OF
Raleigh. s. y. Cook Of Chattanooga. w
r. Arlington OF Memphis. H. k Lucao
of Holly Springs, Mise, ana W. Il. Cuf-
ton 0f Waco.
The next meeting viii be- hcld ln S. Au-
nuatlnc. Fla.
A. e meeting Of che National Dental A..
Hoclainn nn effort was made Co change
the namo selected yesterday 40 the Amer.
Joan AHsociau0n of Dental Surgeons. AZ.
Ter spirited debate tho matter waH laia
over unil thf nfKf meeting. which VIII
be held ai Omaha
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07
HORRIBLE WORK BY A HUSBAND.
Kills His wife Outright and MOrtnIIy
wounds Her Lover.


wounds Her Lover.
Columbia, S. c.. Aug. Ga bloody trag-
edy occurred at 10 o'clock last night in
Lewiedale Lexington county. The town
was aroused by a gun shot and wo-
mans screams. Patrick Dreher (colored)
very easy-gong. pleasant-tempered
man. and John Cain (colored) exchanged
pistol shots some months ago. because Of
the formers wife. on going home last
night Dreher found Cain talking to his
wife. lie had prepared for the meeting
and at close range fired the contents Of a
gun into the lower part Of the mans
trunk. inhictlng a horrible and mortal
wound.
Minnie Dreher fed. but was quickly
overtaken, shot In the breast with a pis-
tol and her throat cut, death resulting In
stantly.
Dreher then started away, saying he was
not yet satisfied that there were others
he had TO Kill, and then he would die by
his own hand. He has disappeared and no
search has been made for him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07
DIMES BIBLICAL ASSEMBLY.
Third Annual session In Progress al
AshevilIe.

Asheville. N. c., Aug. 6.-The third an
nual session of the Southern Biblical As
sembly. under the auspices Of the Ameri-
can Society of Religious Education, open
ed in this city last evening. DR.. J. f.
Gilbert of Washington Is IN charge
The first lecture was delivered by Bish-
op Roudethaler of the Moravian church
His subject was Jesus, the God Man"
To-day the school OF the English Bible
began in the First Presbyterian church.
with Rev j. b. Shearer of Davidson Col
lege presiding. The juvenile school is un-
der the direction Of Mrs. c. Ii. Bell Of
Sheffield, Ala.
A school Of primary methods IS conduct
ed by Miss Leila Nowlin of Washington.
These are the regular features of the as
sembly. A night lecture and three schools
In different churches during the DAY, to
meet the needs Of various classes of per-
sons. Bishop Wilson OF Methodist church.
south, lectured tonight on Jesus the
Pattern man."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07
wAYCROss NEWS WAITS.
Teachers Institute CIosed-Drivewny
Around the City.

Waycross, Ca. Aug. 6.-The Ware
county teachers institute closed this morn
ing after an interesting session Of nearly
five days. The institute was a great sue
cess.
DR. b. H. Williams, chairman. has been
calling on property owners along the line
OF the proposed driveway round the city.
for the purpose Of obtaining rights Of way.
and has succeeded in securing the right Of
way.
Some one has suggested that an ath-
letic association should be organized here.
and steps will probably be taken soon for
the organization Of the association.
A number OF new cottages have Just
beeen completed In the vicinity Of the Air
Line station.
city Clerk Bird is still III at his home on
Butler street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07
MON wREAI1s VENGEANCE.
Enrngcd Men Hang one OF the Dear
Mmie'a nnxlahers.

Barbourviile, KY. Aug. 6-Jack wil-
Hams was caught in the mountains near
Brush Creek and lynched last might by
mob 81 onragcd men. He ana his brother
Tom were accused OF raplng deaf mute
named Whey Bays. Tom Williams was
forced 10 marry bis victim. lie is now in
iail here, and there are threats Of lynch.
ing him before morning The crime was n
shocking one. The girl Was brought into
court to-day Hesntlly clothed and bare
footed She iH ln "a serious mental and
physical condition. There ia much indig.
nutlgu,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07
InnY AGAIN CORES ELLERBE.

says DiSpcnsary COnstnbIcs Are Re-
tanned Only 90 Lie About Him.
Abbovlc, S. C.. Aug. G.-rhe senatorial
campaign meeting here to-day was devoid
OF special interest and tho 600 auditors
showed little enthusiasm.
Ex-senator irby said the only reason
Gov. Ellcrbo was retaining the dlspen-
sary constables was TO use them against
him. lie insisted that under existing condi-
tions tho constibleq were useless except
% go about ana DE on him.
Mr. Evans WAS outapokon IN opposing
senator Tinmau also Senator McLaurln
Tor hia tnrim views.
Mr MaYncld said Senator Mrflauriu die
lated lhe popuiiat platform aud Mr. Bow
den wrote it senator Mcl.nurin said he
voted f0r tho Illmau-Latimor diapenaary
hili. 70 ihnf evefy state could regulate 10
own affairs, liquors and otherwise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07
MIX UP ABOUT CALIxTO GARCIA.
The Cuban Chief ErrOneOusIy Re-
ported In "A Penal Colony.

ne CuDan OnleI ErrOneOuSly he-
ported In IA Penal Colony.
Madrid, Aug. 6.-The premier, Senor
Canovas del Castillo, has received a dis
patch announcing that the Cuban chief,
Calixto Garcia, and another Cuban had
escaped from the fortress at the Spanish
penal settlement of the Chaffarine Islands
off the coast of Morocco. 1t is believed
the escaped prisoners have reached the
coast of Africa.
1t would appear that there is some mis-
take in the information sent to the Span
ish premier. Mai. Gen. Calixto Garcia
the famous insurgent leader of Cuba, who
would seem to be referred to in the above
dispatch, Is not known to have been cap
tured by the Spanish, much less sent to
the Chaffarine Islands. A letter from Gen
Garcia was received at the Cuban head
quarters in this city (New York; last
month, dated from a Cuban stronghold
giving a full statement of the situation of
affairs in Cuba.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07
IRON MINERS IRATE.
Pearl MorrIson's Murderer In Danger
of Lynching.

OF Lynching.
Iron Mountain, Mich. Aug. 6.-oniy the
appeals OF leading citizens prevented a
lynching at Crystal Falls last night. The
miners employed in the surrounding To-
cations are now making threats and a
well defined report is current that hey
have formed a company and viii Invade
the village tonight for the purpose OF
lynching Bends, the tramp who assaulted
ana murdered Pearl Morrison there sew
cral days ago. In the meantime It Is ak
pectcd Sheriff Waite will take the pre-
caution 60 remove the prisoner to another
county. Bonds confession was made a
second time IN the presence OF Attorney
Henderson Of Norway. This Is not the
first crime OF this nature with which he
has been charged. He was Identified by a
young girl Of Norway az tho man who
committed an assault upon her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07
RIDDLED wITH BULLETS.
An Italian Assassinntcd for Teaching
Music 90 Negroes.

TFWNE' " NNEINWF"f
Nashville, Aug 6.-An old man suppos-
ed 90 be an Italian and whose name has
not been ascertalned, was shot ana killed
by unknown persons near Aspenhili. Giles
county. at o'clock this morning. lie had
been amllating with negroes several weeks
teaching them music. Ilo received an
anonymous letter Tuesday night signed
"whnccaps." warning him TO leave With
ia forty-eight hours or ho would
be- tnrrod and foathorod. Ho threat
cncd 20 prosecute che writers Of
the communication " they wefo
discovered. lie refused 90 leave and hIa
death followed. Iils body was found ID hla
cabin rddied with bullets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07
SUNDAY BASE BALL.
The Demurrer Decided Against the
Cleveland club.

Cleveland, o.. Aug. G.-Judge Dlssette
decided the demurrer In the base ball case
against the club to-day. This Is the nrst
time that decision Of any kind by the
common pleas court has been squarcly
against the club Judge Dissotte holds
that n the facts claimed by the plaintiff
are true. then base bah on Sunday is "a
nuisance. The case 10 stop Sunday ball
will now beard on its merits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07
zrMEEMAN A CRACK smor.
scooping In Every first Prize lie
Goes After.

Now York, Aug. CA oablcgram re-
coivod here to-day says that Gus zlm-
norman. the rife shot again distinguish
"a hlmsflf ia the shooting match az
Frankfort-on-the-Ma Germany yosfer.
day taking The nrHt prize. Zimmerman
has won che hr, prize iu an important
shooting matches iu Europe since he haa
been there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07
SHERMAN TALKS or HAWAII.
This Country Won't Guarantee ths
Arbitration Agreement.

AfuitfhNtoh Agreement
Washington, Aug. G-Secretary Sherman
arrived IN the city this afternoon from a
short rest IN Long Island. He appears
to have improved. Secretary Sherman to.
night denied the recent statements from
San Francisco that Minister sewall had
instructions 20 establish a protectorate
over Hawaii IN the event the Senate
failed 20 ratify the annexation treaty.
Secretary Sherman said that the United
states would not guarantee the carry
ing ont OF the terms Of arbitration between
Hawaii and Japan if the decision OF the ar
bitrators were against the former. That
was matter between the countries inter-
oatcd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07
NEGRO IN THE MOOSE.

swings Him to Tree for En-
r 'ering n Girls Room.
pn ~. man, Ala, Aug, 6-Near Spring
c.. .l"'ur county, about midnight
ts,.,... 4 urner, a negro farm laborer. en-
e.. 'n' bedroom Of Miss Mary Robinson
'-''er OF his employer
49,. was aroused by the negro and
eaos. her, s" attempted TO
tasH .'i '',lgr ran IN from an adjoining
f9R fs.... urner sprang out OF the win
iu 'sn which he had entered and
an. ,2'e daylight a posso was o,g,n,zoo
aa.. negro was run down few mlies
olr ,'lFht back to the scono of the
e. Ia =, .'l'Iined and promptly hung 10 a
shboring swami.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07
BUYERS FORM AN ASSOCIATION.
Mayor strong Asked to Attend the
Installation.

New York, Aug. 6.-An association COM
posed of buyers for commercial houses
in the various cities has been formed here,
and officers viii be installed next week
A committee representing the new as
soclatlon asked Mayor Strong to-day to
attend the installation and make a speech.
The committee was comprised Of j. H.
Geraghty of Chicago. A. w. Atkin, Bir-
mingham, Ala: y. H. Sinks of this city,
Morris Kahn Of this city and r. Munger
OF Minneapolis. The mayor said he would
try to attend the meeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07
FILIBUsTERING FEARED.

An Expedition Believed 20 lie on
Foot at bridgeport.
Washington, Aug. 6.-1'he treasury de-
partmcnt has received an intimation from
the Spanish minister that a cargo Of arms
and ammunition has been shipped from
New York 10 Bridgeport Conn, whence
Il Is said. II Is TO be transferred TO a ves-
sci. supposed 20 be the Douglass. for ship
mont 10 the Cuban insurgents The GUS
toms officers have been instructed 70 see
20 Il that the laws OF the United States
are not violated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07

Joliet. H.. Aug. 6.-The 1900 employees
OF the Joliet rolling mills have decided 70
give one days wages TO the striking min
ors. Considerably over 5000 Will be rais-
ed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07

London, Aug. 1.-The Vienna correspon-
dent of the Daily News says the Neue
Wiener Tageblatt publishes an interview
with DR. Otto Nordenskjold, the Arctic ex-
plorer, in which he expresses the opinion
that Herr Andree has already landed on
the North Asiatic or North American
coast, probably the latter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07
'"'''E nunsT GIVES nan.
"i iinheas Corpus ReturnabIe
To-day Granted.

tns... No. Aug. 6-Tlm Hurst. the
=. '' was arrested yesterday FOR as
b.. r....., ,.'nnatiau with a beer glass.
tas .-... to-day iu bonds OF 500. n
a.rr . corpus returhabie to-mor.
hH DO. . by Judge Murphy. Tho
~ srms aN,a bg c2-Allerman cronin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-07
MESSAGE ABOUT ANDREE.
Carrier Pigeon bearing 1t Found
Near Trieste.

Paris, Aug. 6.-The Gaulois says that a
pigeon bearing instruction regarding Prof.
Andree's balloon expedition across the
north pole. has been captured at Grads
co, near Gorltz, twenty-five miles from
Trieste, in Austria-Hungary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-18

With the reason why. Curiosity led oricers OF rank,
p,ost all the general Officers. TO visit my headauar.
terh with the hope of getting some news. I tolkod
with them very freely about tho meeting between
Gen. Pemberton and myself, our correspondence,
&C.. but in no sense was It a council OF war. I was
very glad to give the garrison OF vicksburR the
terms I did. There was n cartel In existence at that
time which required either party to exchange or
parole all prisoners either at v,cksburR or at points
on the James River within ten days after capture
or as soon thereafter ms practicable. This would
have used all tho transportation we had for .
month. Tho men had behaved so we'll that I did not
want to humiliate then. l believed that considera.
tion. for their feelings would make them less dan.
gerous foes during tho continuance OF hostiiities.
and better citizens after tho war was over. l am
very much obliged to you. uenorai, for your cour.
tssy In sending mo these papers. Very truly yours,
U. s. GRANT.
a correspondence between Con. Grant and
myself was kept IN ut intervals until the sori-
Gus turn in his health occurred. could men,
tion many acts of kindness no did me voluntar.
lily and without suggestion from uny source,
but l forboar.
MIR. Jefferson Davis was asked. when Gen.
Grant lay stricken with impending death at
Mt. McGregor. to write u criticism on his MILL
tary career. He replied as follows:
Gen. Grant is dying. Though he invaded
oui Souhb'b ~ u TusuteSb, yeI IL was IN ODon
hand. He abctted neither. arson nor pillage;
he has shown no malignity to Confederates;
therefore. instead Of sceklng to disturb his dy-
ing hours, ! would contribute peace to his mind
and comfort to his body The order which
Gen. Grant issued of.general importance after
the.surrender Mt Aupomattox Court House was
evidence Of his kindness and humane feeling.
1t Is singular that this order was Gen. Lees
last order, issued after he had surrendered,
Gen. Grant having sent It to Gen. Lee. who 70
Issued It as follows:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF
,NoRTHERs VIRGINIA. April 10, 1905.
The following order is pubilshed for the informa-
tion of all concernen;
- HEADQUARTERS ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES
N IHE FIELD. April 10. 1858.
Special order No. -. All onic.r, ana men Of
the Confederate service paroiet nj AppomattoK c. II.
who. To reach their humes. are compelled 10 pas
through the iinea OF the Union armies. will be al.
lowed to do so. ana to pass free on all Government
TRANSPORTS ana military railroads.
By command OF Lieut.. Gen. Grant.
+. 8. PARKER.
Lieutenant. Colonel and Assistant Aujutant. General,
By command of Gen. r.. L. Lee.
C. 8. vEsABLE.
Assistant Ad1utant General.
MARCUS J. WRIGHT.
WASHINGTON. ID. April 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-18
Jim Biudso IN Real I.ire.
Erom tho Mobu. Daily Register.

An incident realizing John Hays famous story
Of Jim Bludso. engineer OF the Prairie Belle,
who hold her 4" nozzle agin the bank till the last
Chattahoochee River In the wreck of the steam.
er Griggs. The steamer struck a snag and
the pilot headed her to a sand bar, while The
engineer crowded on all steam. though
the water WAS already over a portion OF
oarcened. and the water rushing In caught the
brave engineer a. his post in the engine room.
roustabout, who became frightened and Jumped
overheard. and n negro woman. who became
panic-stricken and refused TO leave the lower
deck. All the others were saved. thanks to the
devotion OF the engineer. Most of the tele-
graphic accounts do not give the mans name.
his boat. The story is reported by a negro deck
hand. and Is doubtless a true one. The hero's
name was Waterbury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-18

From the Richmond P~anta0raph.

The Pdntagrnph has just heard Of one man
who puts In his valuable time by making a living
for himself and family. allowing the politicians
knew his name would gladly give II. This man
purchased I've cents worth OF apples In the carly
winter while fruit was yet very cheap. After
devour the apples, he baitod rabbit traps with the
cores. First and last he caught some three dozen of
exchanged at the stores for his children's winter
clothing. Using the heads, he baitod traps for
more profitable game. While these were serv-
and meals each day working on the booms, Going
70 bis traps at an opportune time no got eighteen
and twenty.sevenb black eats, besides several fur.
bearing vRrmints OF less worth. The proceeds
of this catch bought his numerous family's win
ter ~footgear, paid his rent, laid In a good supply
Of that sparkling 'oil OF gladness." and left q
balance for provisions and other luxuries,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-18
Wanted. More Prosperity. Home.Curcd Ba-
con. sc.
From the Pavson. Utah. Header.

This city needs more work. good times, less
walks, II largo pavilion. n wave of prosperity,
hOme-curcd bacon enough TO eat, factories that
w!il give employment TO the idle, homc-raised
beans enough ~ supply the demand, increased
production aud u better market for it, moro
mon, to eat Pnyson fresh aud dried applcs In.
stead Of New York or other foreign fruits. 10
Cnltivatch better and kindiicr feeling toward
Tintic and endcavor TO have IL rcciproCated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-18
SEEKING OFFICE IN TENN EssEE.

wAsurNeroN.:.D. c.,-April 3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-13
Preserve
Your
Health

EVERYONE ADMITS THAT A
tonic taken now and again will prove
decidedly beneficial in preserving ones
health in this climate. Naturally there
arises question as to what will best
suit your constitution.