davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-22

Quarantine, March 21-The long
overdue ship, 7. F. Cakes, which LETT
Hong Kong July A. 259 days ago, with
a general cargo for this port, anu
which had been given up as lost, was
lowed into port this morning by the
British tank steamer Kasbek, Captain
Miller, which picked her up last Thurs
day in latitude 1910, longitude 6S-44.
The Kasbek was bound from Ph1la-
delphia for Fiume Austria, with
cargo of oil. and left the former port
on Saturday, March IL. On the fol-
lowing evening, at II p. M, the blue
lights were seen, and Captain Muller
ordered the steamers course altered,
and bore up for the distress signal
At l O'Clock, she was close alongside
the ship and stood by until daybreak,
when signals were observed flying from
the ship, asking that the boat be sent
alongside as the ships crew were SO
disabled as to be unable to man their
re
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-15
STORM ON KAUAI.
Accident at Kealia-Luna Has
Limb Broken.
Kealia, February 18th.

Kealia, February 18th.
The winter, on the whole, has
been an exceedingly dry one, the
customary old kamaaianas, who
never say or remember anything
like it at this season of the year, etc,
etc, are numerous. Thursday night
and Friday there was water enough
and to spare. About midnight of
the nth the downpour began, the
wind blowing furiously from the
east, and the storm ragged with
more or less violence until Saturday
morning. Little trickling bitches
have become raging torrents, the
rivers are all flushed and running
over, and the roads are in such a
condition that travelling is difficult,
disagreeable and in place exceed
ingly dangerous.
Mr.. Jack Foster, team luna at
kealia, met with rather a serious
accident early Friday morning. His
horse slipped and fell with him and
Mr.. Fosters right leg was broken
just above the tarsus. He is now
resting comfortably in the planta-
ton hospital under the care of DIR.
H. p. Hugus, the resident physi-
clan. Mr. Foster was formerly con-
nected with the Honolulu police.
The steamer James Makee put in
an appearance off port on the even
ing of the 18th, but with such a
storm on the sea was running too
high to permit of her making her
moorings at Kapaa. She went on
to the southwark and put in at Ha-
namaulu bay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-15
TO JOIN THE CHURCH.
New Members for Central Union
Next Month.

New members will be received
into the Central Union church on
March 7. Letters may be handed
Rev. Douglas p. Birnie, the pastor
before February 2S.
The announcements for the week
include a meeting of the Woman
Christian Temperance union in the
church parlor on Tuesday after
noon at 2: 80 o'clock. The topic for
the midweek prayer meeting is
THE Teaching of Jesus as to Am
bition and Faith" On Wednesday
evening at $3.50 o'clock the CONVEX
sation class will discuss Church
Membership" The pastor and Mrs
Birnie will be at home Thursday
afternoon and evening. The Chris
tan Workers prayer meeting at Y
M. c. A. hall will be on Friday af-
ternoon, and on Friday evening
will be prayer meeting at Palama
Chapel. The last meeting of the
standing committee before the
communion will be held on the
evening of February 23.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-15
NEWS FROM LAHAINA.
Sheldon Sells His Marine Cur
iosity.

Lahaina, Feb. IL.
Hon. H. p. Baldwin came up on
the Mauna Loa and drove out to
his ranch at Honolua, where he
has also a large coffee plantation.
On his return he inspected the
church at Wainee. Not much work
remains to be done, when Lahaina
will boast of as pretty church as
can be found on the islands. Mr.
Tom Lishman is now doing the
plaster work.
Mr.. Y. Winter has resigned the
management of Capt. Ahlborn S
steam plows and has been succeed
ed by Mr.. Newcombe, recently of
Kealia, Kauai.
Lahaina plantation is now turn
ing out about 400 bags day, and
the number will be many more
when the new rollers the Iwalani
brought up today are put in.
w. Y. Sheldon sold his marine
curiosity, the deep sea shrub he
bought some few weeks ago from
a Japanese fisherman, to H. P.
Baldwin for the handsome sum OF
one hundred dollars. Mr.. Baldwin
has had the tree sent to his home at
Haiku.
Lahainaluna school, after four
weeks vacation, resumes work on
Monday, the 18th. Mr.. Reavis,
one of the faculty, has made the
tour of Maui on horseback during
the vacation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-15
" Wonderful Medicine y

"While in Cape Town the past
summer I suffered greatly from the
long continued heat. 1 was COM
pletely worn out; my blood seemed
to become as thin as water, and I
lost all energy and interest in life.
My friends recommended Ayers
SarsaparilIa, and course of this
wonderful medicine restored my
health and spirits. My husband suf-
fered in the same way as 1 did,
though not to such an extent, and
he also was greatly benefited from
the use of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-15

1 have given Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy a fair test and consider it one
of the very best remedies for Group
that | have ever found. One dose has
always been sufficient, although / use
it freely. Any cold my children con-
tract yields very readily to this medi-
cine. L can conscientiously recon-
mend it for Group and colds in child
ren.-Geo. E. Wolff, Clerk of the Cir
cult Court, Fernandina, Fla. Sold by
all druggists and dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., wholesale agents for II. T.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-15
Warm
Debilitating
Weather..

Many people, after long spell of
oppressive heat, suffer from lassi-
tude, loss of spirits, and a general
"run down" feeling. They need a
course of Ayers SarsapariIIa, a
medicine which has revived and
restored to active life and health
thousands of such sufferers. A lady
recently returned to England from
South Africa writes concerning this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-15
Buffalo Beer

Is dispensed over the bars of the
Cosmopolitan, Pacific and Royal sa-
looms at the rate of two glasses for
25c. 1t is always fresh and cold and
DEMONSTRATING. The interchangeable
check system leaves you free to obtain
one beer at any other saloons, pro-
vided you have a check.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-15
Improved No. = BullS=Eye
1880 MOdel.)

For square pictures 12x3 12 inches Size of Camera
1-2x4 1-2x5 3-4 inches=116 cubic inches. Weight IS
ounces. Length of focus of Iens IA inches.
This Camera is built the Cartridge SYSTEM
and can be loaded in daylight. Fitted achromatic
ens set of three stops, socket for tripod screw
and improved rotary shutter for snap shots or
time exposures The slides for changing stops
and for time exposures alongside of the ex-
posures lever and always indicate by their position
what stop is before the lens, and whether the
shutter is set for time or instantaneous exposure
There u.s. therefore, danger of the too
error of making snap shots with the smallest stop
in the lens, setting the shutter for time
posture when a snap shot is intended, or vice versa.
Handsomely finished and covered with leather.
No. Bulls-Eye, fitted with acI1rOmatic lens, S.
HOl1i$fer DRUG. Go.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
TIE viKIsGs OF THE NORTH.

The people OF America, England and
Norway are tho defendants OF the Vik-
ings of the North, and u marine Stats
tician shows that these defendants are
now The rulers of the sea, just as their
ancestors were IN the long distant past.
y recent statement of the Lloyds show
that the total tonnage of merchants
ships of The world amornts to 22.S2O, 900
tons. OF which Great Britain, including
her colonies, has 12,003,O00; America,
100000, and Norway, 100000.
Thus ii will be seen that three fourths
Of the entire shipping of the world is
controlled by them. Now, the Lancas-
tor Examiner. in writing about these
matters. tells us that Tin 1896 the British
ship-yards sent out new vessels eXclu
slvc Of warships, with a total tonnage
of I3G.S1i The same year the American
ship-yards turned out ships with n total
tonnage of 227, 097 The average annual
output of the German ship-yards for
the last four years was only 32, 900 tons,
while in France The annual average
amounts 10 about $4,000 tons. or course
the enormous tonnage of the American
ships it not, like that Of Britain, de-
voted almost exclusively to traversing
the ocean. y very large proportion OF
il is for cOastwisc ana interstate trade.
American vessels engaged in foreign
trade have an aggregate tonnage OF but
$4,000 tons. Nearly or quite 1000. 900
Of the shipp'cg tonnage of America is
to be found on the river and great
lakes
ii is interesting to note then that the
supremacy enjoyed by the Vikings OF
500 or. 800 years ago is still enjoyed by
their defendants.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
STEEL MANUFACTURING IN T.sr
SOUTH.

Among the many Industrial enter
prises In the South. that of steel manu-
featuring is attracting widespread at
tntion The Baltimore Manufactur-
Ing Record publishes an interview with
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roasa-
welt, In which he says, regarding the
selection of q site for the government
nFmor plant: II am in favor of local
ing the plant in the South IL any point
possesses superior advantages TO those
IN other States and so far rs 7 am
personally concerned will ask that the
commhNec make a thorough invcstiuo-
ton Of all the sites offered in the South
ern States"
An excellent authority on the subject
declares that the South has n great flu
lures in the direction of steel manufac-
turing, as we'll rs in many other lines,
and that there is substantial ground for
believing that the day is not far disinn,
when Southern steel will be an import
ant factor In the markets of the world
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
NOTES And OPINIONS,

One reason why we should treat the
spaniards rs we'll as we can, is that
they arc quite Enthusiastically
Standard Union.
An offer Of mediation by this country
is no reason for an exhibition of anger
i'll Spain 1t is. on the contrary, a most
Valuable opportunity.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The American Missionary Nssaeia ton.
repfcSentinE the CONGREGATIONAL
churches Of The United States, will hC,d
it's iifty-frs't anniversary in Minneapo-
lis on October 70.
The Lincoln monument nj Springfield
H.. is IN dilapidated condition, and, as
II Is State charge, Governor Tanner
intends 10 ask for an appropriation of
$leo,Uo0 to rebuild it.
Inc basSo of II prominent church in
indianapolis recently had an annoying
accident happen to him. 4 small gna.t
ilew into his nose and caused him to
Snrce%e violently. which rupturcd one
or the small blood vessels near the vo-
cal cords and prevented the utterance
Of Il ,.Ctc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
THEY LAUGHED.

When the late General Hancock said
that tariff was n local issue, he was
laughed at. but the Lowell NIass1 J
News says that time has proved tho
wisdom Of his remark
For example. New England. wants
one thing. the other sections need an
other. The hold-up OF section 40 Is
viewed differently in different secticns,
New England loudly rcJoices over it.
Republican papers in PHILADELPHIA and
various other cities are complaining F"
The New York Commercial Advertiser
says:
THE purpose OF the Attorney
General. through alI the weeks of
ibis elaboration upCrl this subject
has been to find a way to explain
away the obvious meaning and 10
defeat the plain purpose of the law
OF Congress"
VIII the esteemed News tell us lust
how many localities are benefited Mt
all by the existing tariff?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
KEEPING MONEY! ATuONE

The Charleston News and Courier de-
plores the fact that thousands Of dollars
or Charleston money are expended every
year In other markets for articles of
trade which could be obtained in I'm.
city at as favorable prices. Ii s,vs
that "the cream Is sent away. tho skim
milk is kept at home. But for the small
buyers, the people who live by their in
dustry. the merchants would fad II dim
cult, If not impossible, to meet Their
obligations. The people who really have
least at stake, In the way OF prorrrtv
and investments, are the people who
keep the town alive"
This Is a just complaint. and what IS
true in this regard about Charleston &c
true with every city lii the South. The
Augusta Chronicle tells of a ynun. man
who sent mcney from Augusta to his
father In q distant city requesting that
a pair of shoes be purchased and sent
to him. The father substantially re-
piled: II will fill this order, but do not
repeat It. You make your money in
Augusta, and should spend It there :"
This is just what should be done in every
town and city in the Southland and yet
thousands upon thousands Of dollars arc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
NoRFoLK vTRGINIAN: TUESDAY, OCTOBER = q. 1897

sent North daily from the South which
should be kept at home. The Virginian
has urged this time and again, and
while the custom of sending orders from
home to be filled still obtains in Nor
folk, it Is glad TO say that 1t does not
prevail to SO great ar, extent as formerly.
1t should not obtnln at all.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12

The Syracuse Evening Herald says:
"Mr. Plat thinks tho fight IN New
York will be between Tracy and
George"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12

Although Mark Hanna weighs 30
pounds he fills a very small amount of
the space in the Senate that John Sher-
man occupied.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12

Collector Agnew says the recent con-
vention at Lynchburg has no, been rec
ognlzed by the Republicans, and he
doesn't think 1t will be.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12

1t is suspected that the Insurgents are
at The bottom Of Cubas opposition to
Weyler's recall. says the Philadelphia
Ledger. An ADLER general might give
them more trouble
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12

Representative Livingston, of Georgia
declares that Congress will recognize
the independence Of Cuba next winter
whether President Mckinley likes the
proceeding or not.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12
EIGHT PAGES

The Atlanta Commercial predicts that
Mckinley Will sign a free silver bill be-
fore he goes out OF office.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12

With Matt Quay on one side and
Dave Martin on the other, it looks as
though Brother WanaInakcr was being
crowded out of PENNSYLVANIA politics.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12

1t is estimated that more than a. 600
fishermen go out of New York cvcrv
Sunday and tlrat they spend ON an
average 81 each on the sport. New
York is in hard luck.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12

When ex-senator Irby declares that
he made Ben Tillman what he Is hc
negleuts to add that the job was done
while he was STILL an apprentice, says
an exchange.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12

Mark Hanna declares that the Ohio
campaign is for tile purpose OF vindi-
eating President Mckinley. Incident
ally Mn. Hanna would like to go back
to the Senate.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12

Queen Victoria's poor opinion Of the
American system of government is her
etltary. Her ancestors thought the
same way 100 years ago
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12

GE m COMBINATION SUITS for
Boys, consisting of Suit, Ex-
TIA Pants and Golf Cap. all 10 match. OF
extra coed quality all wool material, made
ana trimmed III the best possible manner.
and representing all sizes in Refers to
the way up 10 age IL.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12

(AIvlf-
or KNEE PANTS SUITS FOR
BOYS in Refers to nge s. and
Plain and Double Breasted Jackets
up to age 16 The patterns are slightly.
The Suits are durably made and trimmed
and are extraordinary good Winter Suits
for the Ninety Eight Cents.
Cst0 KNEE PANTS SUITS. made
W from Navy Blue Twilled Mate
rial. all sizes to 1G. ages 4 to s Inclusive:
made with Refer Collars, neatly embroid-
cred. Big Bargain value for One Dollar
Nineteen.
$500 MEMS SUI 2 R R
from finer fabrics and trimmed In superb
manner. These famous Fifteen Dollar
Suits tower head and shoulder over any
production that we've ever shown, and
are great moncy-savcrs for gentlemen in
search OF style, service and sightlI-
ness and perfect fit is warranted. No
charge for alterations.
S.89 nI p,n Pants esss, SUITS aa..n made Dc
Refers ana Plain Double Breasted Jack
c.s. Sizes TO agc lc. Pants made double
seat ana knee. Patent Bands, Patent
Buttons, TAPPED Seams and Hip Pockets
One EightyNinc never captured better
value in Chdrens SUITS.
S2.25 e"l'.nnnN's KNEE
PANTS SUITS, made from
scrviccable Blue Twillcd Fabric, Stylish
Refers ana ilan Jackets Sizes up to
ID. Pants with double seat and knee and all
other wcur resisting improvements
capital good Boys Suit for the Two Twen-
ty-Fivc.
O. 1T CT LDR MS FANCY
PLAID KNEE PANTS SUITS
Very fashionable. we'll made and finish
cd To-
fellows. Every fibre pure wool. Unusual
bargain Creations for boys up to age 1G,
when 1t Is considered that the material is
choice ana :hc Workmanship of such OK.
cellcrt standard.
$500 c',IhpREN's SUITS Of
Nobby Patterns. Heavy
Weight Cheviot. made up double scat and
knee and otherwise trimmed In proper
manner. The designs arc extremely FASH
iomahlc, ana are unuucstionably the
handsomcs, Childrcn's Suits for the price
VIC have ever offered on sale.
$500 CONDENSATION SUITS for
Boys consisting of Suit, EN-
TIA Pants and Golf Cap. all 10 mutch, OF
extra coed quality all wool ma tcrial made
and trimmed III the best possible manner.
and representing all sizes In Refers to
age = and Plain Double Breasted Suits all
the way up TO age IL.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-12

G. gE cH1LDREN's KNEE
w. e. y PANTS SUITS, made from
serviceable Blue Twilled Fabric, Stylish
Refers ana plain Jackets. Sizes up to
II. Pants with double seat and knee and all
other wear resisting improvements y
capital good Boys Suit for the Two Twen-
ty-fivc.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-27
FLORA POLLING DAVIS.

FLORA POLLING DAVIS, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ortimus Polling was born Sep
TENDER 25, 1875, and passed into the higher
life November ~, 1897. She was married
to Enoch M. Davis, September 2, 1894
She gave birth to son, who is now in the
care of her parents. She returned to the
parental home, January 9, 1896, where she
resided until her departure to the better
land. Her sickness lasted over two years,
but during the entire time, she main
tanned cheerful spirit, and bore her suf-
ferings patiently. She united with the
Universalist church at Woodstock, Ohio,
while it was under the pastoral care of
Rev. A X. BEEN. Sometime before her
departure, she selected the hymn "Home
Sweet Home,' to be sung at her funeral
services, which were held at the Allen
Center Baptist Church, in Union County,
and were conducted by the writer The
large attendance was evidence Of the es-
TEEN in which Flora was held, and the
sympathy felt by the bereaved parents,
brothers and sisters and other relations.
j. w. HENLEY.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-27
CORDELIA Z. STRICKLAND.

CoRDEL1A E. wife of Evan Strickland,
died at her home in Champion, N. Y,
January 10, 1897
Cordelia E. Fisher was the second child
that came to the home and household of
Archibald A. and Sally w. Fisher, and
was born in Theresa, N Y, January %,
1925. Six children built up the family
circle and were left motherless when the
messenger of death called the mother
home March 20, 1874, Cordelia Fisher was
married to Evan Strickland, six children
were the fruit of this union two of whom
survive
Mrs. Strickland was possessed of more
than ordinary intellectual 'attainments;
hers was mind which gathered rich
stores of wisdom and knowledge, the
fruit of many long years of persevering
reading and culture, with a heart ami
mated with spirit of broad philan-
thropy towards all, the natural out
growth of that faith which brought joy
to her parental home, with an abiding
faith in Ged's promises, in his will and
purpose and in his ability to accomplish
that will and purpose. She chung fast
to the possession of her faith until
death was swallowed up in victory. D. R.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-27
Free to Our Readers.

Our readers will be pleased to learn
that the great discovery DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root has been so universally sue
cessful in quickly curing all forms of kid
ney and bladder troubles, that those who
wish to Prove for themselves its wonder
full merit may have a simple bottle and
book of valuable information both sent alb
solutely free by mail. Nothing could be
fairer or more generous than this liberal
offer, and we advise our readers to
write mentioning THE UNIvERsALIsT,
and send their address to DIR. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp-root is the discovery of a great
physician and as such is not recommended
for everything but will be found just what
is needed in cases of kidney and bladder
disorders--or troubles arising from weak
kidneys, such as gravel, rheumatism, pain
or dull ache in the back, too frequent de-
sire to pass water, scanty supply, smart
ing or burning in passing it. Swamp
Root stands the highest for its wonderful
cures. The regular sizes are sold by
druggists, price fifty cents and one dollar
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-27
appointments.

REV. l. B. GRANDY, address AZ Ingram
street, indianapolis, Ind.
Will be able hereafter to attend we'd
dings and other ministerial calls.
REV. JAMES HOUGHTON will preach
monthly as follows:
First Sunday, Ligonier, Ind.
Second Sunday, Roam, Ind.
Third Sunday, Huntertown, Ind.
Fourth Sunday, Collamer, Ind.
REV. D. A. PATRICK will preach month
ly as follows
First Sunday, Salem.
Second Sunday, Pleasant Valley.
Third Sunday, Galveston and Walton.
Fourth Sunday, Middlefork and Koro.
Fifth Sundays, at Beaver Prairie, New
ton Co., Ind.
P. o. and telegraph Office, Logansport,
Ind.
REV. SARAH L. STONER will preach
monthly as follows:
First Sunday, Centrefield, o.
Third Sunday, Jacksonville, o.
Fourth Sunday in each month, Fair.
field, Ind.
REV. H. N. BROWN will preach month.
ly as follows:
First Sundays, Ireland, Ind, morning
and evening.
Third Sundays, Pleasant Hill, Ind, Il
A. NJ. and 2:30 P. M.