davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-28
Wall, Nichols Company
OUR REPUTATION
SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAI-
IAN ISLANDS.

For fine ,cqtch ir0rk is ride
spread; bH re irish to i'm
press the feir i5hO mqy rot
get be IN line, ,riH the Heces-
Sity Of sending their rafches
ohen ont of order to as d.
rectlu; and not first aiioir e.
cry tinker to ruin the waich,
after lChich, send 1t To as for
proper repairs.
The Cost IS Arrays more to you,
after such Treatment eUer 50
much bitter to send Il riqht
dowH to US, for ne oilOls
nothing bat perfect ,rork to
teaUe orr lcorkshOp.
You oiH be surprised. toO, hoio
much cheaper It iCiH be. and
hO,o much more satisfactory
to yOu.
Wotches are securely packed IL
roOden Jores, and returned
IN the safest possible manner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-28
DETROIT
JEWEL
STOVES

WE are celebrating the
successful introduction of
JEWEL" Stoves and Ranges
by giving purchasers out of
Honolulu a special benefit of
a Freight Rebate of 10 per
cent. off the regular price Of
all our stoves: In addition
to which you get the usual
: per cent. cash discount.
Our complete stock of go
stoves, ranging in price from
SII to S72-with another I5o
now on the way, comprises
the following:
The times., 1897-08-28
HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH CURED
Mrs. Smith, of
Asthma of 1S
Years Standing.

Mrs. Jenny Smith, 606 Sixth st.
sw.: II don't think anyone ever had
Asthma worse than / had IL, especially
during the latter part OF the nineteen years
l suffered from il. IL began first during
the winter, and for several years troubled
me only at that season. Later, IL came on
at any time. summer or winter. The least
exposure to dTaught, after being over
ncated, was sure to precipttate an attack
II became so sensitive to draughts that
I could not ride in an open car in mid
summer without being wrapped up. L
coughed necessarily, and was so short OF
breath that could not lie down at night;
j have spent night after night sitting up
in order to get my breath.
"Of late years my reathing was never
clear, and the least cold would bring on
the wheeling and awful shortness of
breath.
My shoulders and chest ached fear
fully from the effort in breathing.
II was 50 faable when began treatment
with Doctors Mccoy and Cowcen that ]
could scarcely walk.
THAT was in august, just a year ago.
Ny condition began TO improve after !
had been under treatment but a short
while, and in December last | gave 1t up
II felt that ! was cuTed But l wished
to test the peFmanency OF the cure, and
told the Doctor that if, for year, there
was no return of the trouble, 1 should
be glad to testify TO my cure.
1T was a year in July since had my
last attack, and l feel that 1 am com
pletely cured.
The times., 1897-08-28
Inst Chapel Point Trim.

Tomorrow viii be the last Sunday trip
OF the season to Chapel Point on the River
Queen. II is the last opportunity to spend
the great day of rest and recreation for
the masses of the people among the popular
features of the down the-river resort. I'm
doubtedly there win be a big crowd for
the last day, and are sure TO put in a merry
day.
For at the Point there is everything to
pass the day pleasantly. Fishing and
grabbing in abundance salt water bath
ing and all the other amusements that
go TO make a perfect day at place like
the Point. The salt air puts an edge on
everybody's appetite long before the
Point is reached, and the cafe on the boat
where excellent dinners are served does
thriving business waiting on the guests
On the grounds also there is very good
hotel. The sail each way occupies about
four hours, and it is the coolest, most
refreshing four hours that anyone who
has been in the city all week has seen
in many day. The trip home at night
is delightful sail. The scenic beauty
Of the river shores is more than usually
picturesque.
This run has had most popular season.
1t VIII be with regrets that the many
patrons learn OF the seasons close, and a
doubly large crowd is sure to be on hand
on this account. The River Queen Sun
day morning at $50.
The times., 1897-08-28
POOR PROSPECTORS BARRED
Government Asked to Stop Them
From Sailing to Alaska.
Tramp Steamers Unloading Hun
dreds There Who Have Not
Means to Go Either Way.

The Treasury Department has been asked
to prevent persons from sailing for the
Klontike who are unable to take with them
a sufficient supply of provisions and money
to prevent them from suffering for want
Of food. 1t has been represented to Secrc'
tary Gage that tramp steamers have landed
a large number OF destitute persons at
Fort st Michaels and that they continue to
land them These people have already be-
come objects of charity at st. Michaels, and
fear is expressed that before spring they
will lie great sufferers.
II is believed that the Treasury officials
cannot interfere in the matter, and that
Just as long as men can pay their fare
on these tramp vessels they viii receive
transportation the regular packets will
not take passengers who are not properly
provided with funds and food. The regu-
lar line that plies between Seattle and
st. Mlcnaels early in the season, when
the gold fever broke out N its most violent
form, advertised that it would bring back
from the Klondike all persons who became
destitute there and could not pay for
transportation from st. Michaels to Seattle.
his broadcast advertisement was issued
for the purpose OF inducing people TO go to
| klondike, and that IL had its effect is
| well known by the fact that the line If
| packets has been Insufficient to accomm0
| date those desiring TO try 70 obtain some
| of the gold In Alaska, Tramp steamers
| avaiIed themselves of the oppor tunity and
| have landed thousands at st. Nicholas, who,
| If reports from there are correct, Will
| never reach the Klondihe, or, in fact, get
| further than St Nicholas., The regular
| lines officers know this and know alsC
| that these destitute adyenturers must be
| returned to this country, and that in view
| OF the offer the company makes yet, To
| return free of cost the destitute, thai
/ great demands for free passage from St
| Nicholas TO Seattle will be made on the
packet line.
| 1t is as much to avoid such condition as
for any other reason that the company
! has asked Secretary Gage to interfere. So
| far Treasury officials have not discovered
| any law which VIII permit Federal action
| and the coIi.p pany has been advised that un
| less the State of Washington has some law
| under neutrality-suspicious. can beregnlated
| TO meet the present condition nothing
| can be done. These steamers, whether
tramps or regular packets, are common car
riers, and they are bound TO afford pas
sage TO any person who can pa y for il
| They cannot discriminate. Their obliga
| tions cease when the passenger reaches
his destination, aud the officers of the YES
sells have no right TO demand information
as TO the amount OF money or provisions
a passenger may have with him, providing
he has paid for his transporta ton.
There is plenty of food at St Michaels
and VIII be all winter, but 1t will require
much money to buy it and the suffering
among the destitute will, it is feared, bt
fearful.
The times., 1897-08-28
HARNESS THIEF CAUGHT.
Alleged Despoiier of the Chevy
Chase Stables Locked Up.

John Z. Hatton, ninetee ny earoid
colored boy. was arrested by PatrOIinan
Helndon while trying TO dispose If II
silver-mounted set of harness. Hatton WAS
in the neig slilorhood OF the Center Market
and offered the harness to farmer for
80 ents.
Special Officer Miles came up, aud his
suspicion was aroused. In the meantime
colored man had no utified Patro!man Hcrn-
don and tho latter started In pursuit.
The chase was exciting, but finally the
patrolnan oyerhauled Hatton and took
him prisoner. At the station-house Hat
ton told a story Of having won the har-
ness a { colored tournament in Maryland
where he had taken all the rings and had
crowned the queen of love and beauty.
II erndon, however, succeeded In finding
that the harness was taken from the Chevy
Chase Club. Haiton has been hanging
around the club stables for months, and "A
number of pieces of harness and stable
implements have been missed from tipe to
time All effort will now be made to trace
this property.
Hatton was locked up at the First Pre-
ciuct.
The times., 1897-08-28
TIE STOCK MARKET FIRM
Large Bull Interests Disposed to
Be Aggressive.
4 Sharp Break in the Grain Market
Caused by Reports of the
Cur Movement.

New York, Aug. 27.-Without consid-
erab,e increase III activity the stock market
today showed very firm tone and certain
stocks were fairly buoyant. In the carly
dealings there Was the usual accumulation
OF buying ORDERS executed by commission
houses aud the dealings for the arbitrage
houses were on the same side of the ac-
count In addition there were evidences
Of more aggressive work In the market by
the large bull interests and with this array
f force the traders were not disposed To
repeat the tactics they have followed with
only moderate success for the past fort
night.
The news Of the day comprised sharp
break in the grain market, the reports or
tremendous car movements in the west
and the July statement of ST. Paul The
latter showed an increase in net earnings or
81 2S, ,00G, or about . per cent, and
with such ratio maintained, as in all
probability VIII be the case, the com
pany will certainly show upward of 8
per cent earned on It's stock for the cur
rent fiscal year. In view or all the con
ditions tbs decline in wheat cannot be
regarded as a disturbing factor, as better
crop reports were the explaining cause as
much as anything else
While the grangers regained prominent
position III the mar ket, they by no means
m0nopolized interest. Trading was active
in Chesapeake and Ohio, Southern Railway
preferred, Tennessee Coal and Iron and
New York. Ontario and Western. In the
bond market firmer tone was apparent
also, and Atchison and Chesapeake and
Ohio 1 IS advanced, the latter in notably J
large transactions. Rock Island was the
feature Of the granger stocks, and il scored
anoteworthy advance on large transa ctions-
It's special strength was attributed to the
current heavy volume of traffic and the
| belief ttat an increase in dividend is prac
tically assured. Among the specialties de
cided strength was shown by Laclede Ca
| and Tennessee Coal and Iron.
The dealings throughout the day were
marked by q revival of the confident tone
which characterized the trading prior u
| the halt in the market about two week
| ago. The market closed quiet ard strong
The times., 1897-08-28
A DRUG COMPANY RNJOINED
Suit Against an AnaeOstia Concern
for Alleged Infringement
Judge Bradley Grants Temporary
Injunction Prohibiting the Manu-
facture and sale of CastOria.

Judge Bradley yesterday morning granted
Q temporary Injunction TO theCentaur Com
pauy, or New York, to restrain the Ana
costa Drug Company from manufacturing,
advertising, selling, or offering for sale
any preparation for assimilating the food
OF Infants under the name of Castoria,
which NAME is a trade mark the property
OF the plaintiff company
The suit upon which the injunction was
granted was instituted against Conrad
Weiss aud George Buckler, forming the
Anacostia Drug Company, aud petitioned
for permanent in junction, and also as ked
that the lefen dants he decreed to pay
Co the plaintiffs al profits received by
them for the sale OF medicine under the
Cast0ria trademark, together with all
damages suffered by the complainants
1t is set forth in the bill OF complaint
that the PLAINTIFF, since its incorporation IN
1877, has been engaged in the business
OF manufacturing and selling Throughout
the United States and foreign countries q
vegetable preparation for assimilating ti,e
food and regulating the stomach and
bowels Of infants and children, designated
snd known by the trade mark 'Castoria'
That the defendants well knowing thii
OF a preparation used for similar purposes
which they labeled Castoria, and around
which they packed circulars distributed b,
che CentaLr Company.
BY this the manufacturers OF Castoria
allege that they Were injured In profit,
and also in the reputation OF their remedy
and they therefore ask for remedy al
the hands OF the court.
In placing the case before Judge Brad
ley, samples OF the two preparations wer,
submitted 90 him and he remarked upor
their similarity.
"The wrappers are idenncally the
same" he said, except as TO the sig
natures, where, instead of the name
Painter they have placed The Ana.
costa Drug Co..
A temporary injunction was granted
and the hearing of the case set for Sep
tember z.
The times., 1897-08-28

The stock market was more actire than
usual yesterday, and its activity Was ac-
cornpanied by marked accession Of
strength. especially III the forenoon. The
granger stocks were the leaders, Rock
Island being the chief feature, and touch
ing the highest price of the movement
Various parts of the stock list syInpa-
thized with the leaders. The limited char
acter of the dealings on Thursday made
some traders rather skeptical during the
day, but shrewder critics suspected the
rise and the strength of the market. There
seems a good probability that the ad-
vance viii be continued today.
The times., 1897-08-28
Rev. MIR. Smith,
Of Ringing Noises
And Deafness.

Rev. L. L. Smith. COG Sixth st.
Iou1hwest, clergyman OF the Church OF the
United Brethren: II most heartily recon-
mend Doctor McCoy's treatment. Ihave eX-
periepned its wonderful benefits, and 1t Is
because OF personal knowledge that L
speak as / do
"For eighteen months / had suffered
from dull heada ches, accompanied by
rumbIing noises in my head and partial
deafness. / became so hard of hearing
that / hao difficulty in attending TO my
everyday duties, and / could not unde:-
stand ordinary conversation
Doctor McC0y's treatment has given me
complete relief from the headaches and
from the distressing, unnatural noises,
end Iry hearing has been completely re-
stored
81 also, when Went to Doctor Mccoy,
had been troubled with a catarrhal condi-
tion OF tie nose and throat, which caused
me to hawk ard spit continually. In the
morning ] would have q bad taste in the
mouth, and gagging sensation. Ny sleep
was not refreshing, and ] would wake IN
the morning feeling tired and unrefreshed-
Il have been completely cured Of all nay
troubles ] sleep Well, have no more dis
charge from nose or throat, and feel re-
freshcd and vigorous in the morning The
improvement in my general health has
been wonderful. as well as the restoration
OF my hearing
The times., 1897-08-28
A Remarkable Care of Chronic
Diarrhoen.

''In 1862, wncn I served my country
as private in Company A, One-bundred
and siXty-seventh Pennsylvania volun teers,
l contracted chronic diarrhoea 1t has
given me a great deal Of trouble ever
since. l have tried dozen different
medicines and several prominent doctors
without any permanent relief. Not long
ago, e. friend sent me sample bottle
of Cham beriain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoca Remedy, and ter that bought
and took a e0-eent bottle; and now I
can say that l am entirely cured I
cannot be thankful enough to you for
this great remedy, and recommend t to
all suffering veterans If in doubt, write
me. Yours gratefully, Henry Steinberger,
Allentown, Pa" Sold by Henry Evans
Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 93S F
street; Connecticut avenue and s stree,
northwest, and 142S Maryland avenue
northeast
The times., 1897-08-28

R. G. Dun's Review of Trade win say:
Speculative markets have their turns
OF reaction, but business has hone, this
season gaining with a steadiness which Is
most gratifying. The starting of works.
increase in ands employed, advance in
wages ard in prices OF products, and the
heavy movement OF crops are facts before
bow. This weeks dispatches mentions
sixteen iron works which have started
against one closing, fifteen woolen works
started, aad SO in many other branches.
while many more works have increased
force and many are preparing to resume
and some have increased wages. While
these things continue with grain rising
and going abroad in enormous quantities.
money markets have reason for abounding
confidence and specula tive markets for
strength. CrOppTOspects are contradictory,
as usual at such time, butitis noteworthy
tbat none OF them indicate anything else
than an ample supply of the great staples.
The advance i'll iron and steel prices
averages 81 per cent for the week. Con
nellsvilIe coke works increased their out
put to 123 ,614 tons for the week.
In boots and shoes the factories are
keeping fairly busy by unusually large
orders for winter, some having such
| orders fo- two months ahead.
Failures for the week have been 223
against 2se last year, and 34 in Canada
against 33 last year.
The times., 1897-08-28
READY TO RECEIVE HELP.
A Kindly Invitation to the President
to Assist Poor Lo.


Among the many letters Which were
sent to the White House yesterday was
one OF rlore than ordinary interest 1t
read as follows:
hon. William Mckinley, President of
the United States:
Ny Honorable Father and Great Chief:
Now we are ready for you TO help us
We are of the Spoke Cosee Tuckabach-
cnees. We have been asleep, but are now
awake. We want YOU TO open the door
for US so we can, come and see you. We
want to come before your face and have
talk with you. We are old Kopose
Yarholas people. We have the word of
the Great Father that due protection will
be given US. We are very poor and weak
and We have faith and confidence in
these promises. Be so kind as to render
us assistance to come and see you and
hope You viii writ 10 us et once"
Tnfs missive was signed, your de-
pendent wards, Recosia Fixico, Cors or
Fixicochte and Tacosa Fixico, care of
Robert Leno, Holdenville, Creek Nation,
l. T.'
The times., 1897-08-28
THREE DAYS MORE
OF THE So RATE
Doctor Mccoy Wishes to Make This Notice
Emphatic-Under No Circumstances Will
the Opportunity of the Nominal Fee Be
Extended or Renewed After September l.

The 50 rate ends with the last day Of
August, and it VIII not be extended or
Renewed under any circumstances, or to
any individual.
Doctor Mccoy has given full and en-
phatic notice that, beginning with Sep
tenlber j, all those who do not begin
treatment or renew their treatment be
fore that date must pay his regular fee.
he has extended the rate Ia order
that all might have ample opportunity
10 take advantage OF it, and he has
Reached the point where, If for no other
reason than because OF the limit of his
office facilities and his time, it would
The times., 1897-08-28
b. & o. Locust Point Yards Finished

The Locust Point yards of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad are comleted and that
ocean terminal at Baltimore now has a
capacity for $500 cars. During the past
few weeks the wisdom of making the ini-
provement has been amply demonstrated
Thousands of cars of export grain We're
handled without single blockade, and
with such celerity and ease that the old
timers were greatly astonished. The Bal
tinore and Ohio Railroad has a coal chute
at West Fairnount, w. Va, that fills Il
tender of {, locomotive with coal in eight
seconds.
The times., 1897-08-28
so two years ago, and 500 in the like

100 two years ago, and 500 in the like
week in 1893
Wheat exports are of large volume
aggregating Cwheat and wheat as flour,
5,149,6E bushels for the eek. as against
5,316 500 bushels last week, 3,2S1 ,S54
bushels last year, / 1,S71 1928 bushels in this
week two years ago, 3 100000 bushels N
1894, and 5,092,5OO bushels In the cor
responding week of 1893. With the excep-
tinn of last week this weeks shipments
are the largest since the third week or
September, 1898.
Corn exports show a considerable fall
ing off.
The times., 1897-08-28
GIRLS. REFORM SCHOOL RULES.
Some Proposed Changes in the Gov
ernment of the Institution.


ernment OF the Institution.
The Commissioners have received frora
the superintendent OF the Girls Reform
School 8 report embodying new set of
rules adopted for the government of the
institution, and the salary list for the next
fiscal year. In the latter very little change
has been made since last year
The rulcs are yer yinuch theSame as those
previously In force, the changes being
for the most part Of minor Importance.
The most important amendment is a rule
regarding the administration of corporal
punishment. This provides that the disci-
pline shall be at all times such a would
be administered by an intelligent, kind
and Iudicous parent in {, well-regulated
family.
1t is expressly provided that corporal
punishment shall be avoided whenever pos
sble, and when 1t is absolutely necessary,
it shall be administered in such a way us
not TO infiict any permanent injury, and
50 that the marks will not show
The times., 1897-08-28
ONLY THREE DAYS OF THE
OPPORTUNITY REMAIN

Only those who begin treatment
or renew their treatment during
the next three days-Ihat is, before
September Twill be treated untii
cured at the rate of SO Il month.
This offer positively closes Tues
day, August 81. at 8 p. IA.
The times., 1897-08-28

clined today I-2d. to I'D, the market
here losing an equivalent amount. The
trade was nervous, quotations nuctuatiDg
rapidly, making the execution OF orders
very unsatisfactory. The congestion In the
September deal has caused the withdrawal
OF large number OF prominent trader sfrom
the market It is thought, however, that
any further decline or conditions tending
TO cause a steadiness in the market VIII
invite better buying than that during the
last week
Corn was under the Influence or wheat
nOst OF the session, demoralized by the
wheat scare. There was weak opening,
a prompt rally and then a weak close.
The times., 1897-08-28
CoRsON & MCCARTNEY,

Members uf the New York stocx EI-
Change, 1419 + st, Glover Building
Correspondents or MesSrs. Moore & Schley,
No so Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers in Government f0ndA
Deposits Exchange Loans.
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all
securities listed on the exchanges OF
New York, Philadelphia. Boston and Baiti-
more bought and solo
speciality made OF investment securi-
ties District Bonds and all local Rail-
road, Gas. Insurance and Telephone Stock
dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock boughi
ana SOLD mh1S-u
The times., 1897-08-28
New White Hopse Elevator

One of the improvements that have been
made in the Executive Mansion during
the vacation of the President is in trans
forming the old hydraulic elevator into
one manipulated by electricity. 1t is now
q modern machine.
The times., 1897-08-28

'The above interview was published in
Decen. .beT, 1886. I have had no trouble
with my hearing since. Today it is as
acute as the day was discharged, cured.
IL L. SMITH"
The times., 1897-08-28
New York Cotton Market.
FINANCIAL.

Lay mp small sum each month for .
rainy day Deposit your savings in The
Continental Savings and Loan Go,
Liberal Interest a AIlowed ON Savings.
Hon. JOHN W. DOUGLAS, President.
GEORGE W. CISSEL, Vice President.
JOHN o. JOHNSON, Sec'y and Manager.
Office, COMPANY'S BLDG. AT Sc.
DEPOSITS GUARANTEED By FIRST
MORTGAGE SECURITIES.
au2l- lIu-en
The times., 1897-08-28

New President of Bar Association.
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. William Writ
Howe. of New Orleans, was elected presi-
dent Of the American Bar Association to,
day. John Hinkley, of Baltimore, was
elected secretary; Francis Rawle, of Phil
adelphia, treasurer, and each State will
select one vice president.
The times., 1897-08-28

Take Pennsylvania Railroad to Balti-
more, Sunday, August 20. 81 round trip.
au27 ,2S,e,2Sm
The times., 1897-08-28
S1.0O TO Baltimore and Return S1.0l
Via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Tickets good going on 7:30 a. m. special
and a. m trains Sunday. August 90; re-
turning, leave Baltimore, %. m. OF ego
p. N. trains same day. au27 ,2S-me
The times., 1897-08-28

be necessary to withdraw this nominal
people OF Washington.
The times., 1897-08-28

A Chicago dispatch says that not since
1890 has the Western Union Telegraph
Compcny done so good business as IN
ele IastSix weeks. western Union officials
say that in Ghica go the volume of business
done exceeds that in July nd the first two
weeks Of August, 1898, during the worlds
fair. The out-of-town business makes
even a better showing, which cal be taken
as a fair indication of the return OF pros
perous times. The company looks for
AN unusual volume of business this fall
The period of unusual prosperity is noticed
all over the country.