davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-24

Elk United States Consul Church.
hill, has kindly assisted in CLASH
flying the Samoan curiosities at tho
Bishop Museum. Last evening he
dined with the American Minister.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-24

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS
Mince aud other pies at Hart 81
Co., Limited.
The S. S. Coptic is due from San
Francisco tomorrow.
Ladies day at the Pacific Tennis
Club The band plays.
The Government is paying out
money to day for it's September bills.
Most OF the freight packets in
port will work only half a day to-
morrow.
The Board OF Health and Com
missioners OF Education meet this
afternoon.
Postmaster General Dat returned
this morning from Kauai by the
Keau Hou.
The freight OF the Claudiue and
Castle is being cleared from the
Oceanic dock to-day.
The Claudine and S. N. CAST e got
rid OF their foreign cargoes yester
day at the Oceanic wharf.
Makaweli and Kekaha Mill sugar,
amounting to 1920 bags, was brought
by the Keau Hou this morning.
The schooner Aloha sailed to-day
for the Coast with light cargo Of
sugar shipped by Hackfeld g. Co.
The bark Mohican awaits the ar
rival of the Archer, when she will
leave for San Francisco in ballast
The band will play at the football
game to morrow and Princess Kaiu-
lan has accepted an invitation to
be present.
A. l.. Ahlo, OF Punahou, has enter
ed Cambridge University. Now for
the Senior Wranglership for Hawaii
and his College eleven.
Ii you want to be perfectly salts
fed during the holiday season read
j. T. Warehouses; advertis ement
and select your groceries from it,
The Transit has discharged light
cargo Of California goods at Brew
er's wharf and will wait for sugar
cargo to be filled by Hackfeld a. Co
Thanksgiving tomorrow. Go to
church, eat turkey and mince pie,
aud then to the doctors fer relief
before you go to football and Fraw-
ley.
The leading grocers give notice
that they will close their stores at 9
o'clock to morrow morning and tina,
only ona delivery of Thanksgiving
orders will be made.
The barkeptine Archer, Captain
George Calhoun, arrived from San
Francisco yesterday afternoon in
seventeen days. The Archer is dis
charging AT the Irmgard wharf.
Elk United States Consul Church.
hill, has kindly assisted in CLASH
flying the Samoan curiosities at tho
DlhuOp MuS6uul' LtoJ bNtuluB no
dined with the American Minister.
The Mikahala arrived yesterday
morning from Kauai with 1900 bags
Kilauea sugar, which was put into
the schooner Aloha. The 4-msster
leaves to. morrow for San Francisco
The members of Central Union
Church choir are requested to at
tend a rehearsal of special music
for Thanksgiving Day this Wednes
day evening in the church at $50
o'clock.
1t is reported that Kali, the po-
liceman who assaulted Mau, the
electrician of the Australia, is still
in the service of the Marshal. He
is a watchman at the dog pound
near Iwilei.
The barkentine Amelia, Captain
Willer, discharging lumber at Allen
a. Robinson's wharf, is the hand
soonest spared and best kept vessel
in port. The ship Title b. Star
buck comes next.
Correspondents should take no.
tice that the Aorangi is due here
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-24

The members of Central Union
Church choir are requested to at
tend rehearsal of special music
for Thanksgiving Day this Wednes
day evening in the church at $50
O'Clock.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-11-24

The Mikahala arrived yesterday
morning from Kauai with 1900 bags
Kilauea sugar, which was put into
the schooner Aloha. The 4-master
leaves to- morrow for San Francisco.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-12

DR. e. s. BUOBEE, the Ophtholmic
- specialist, will be at Smiths drug
store again October, 20, 81 and %. All
examinations free.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-12
Liver: Complaints and Nervousness
(NurH0.

No complaints are more common than
the above; you feel dull and muggy;
your bowels move irregularly and you
have u clumsy feeling about the liver.
AS this condition develops you are apt
to grow respondent. Try at once a bot
tie of "Dr. Fenner's Blood and Liver
Remedy and Nerve Tonic" It will
brighten the spirits and give an excep.
tional vigor to the body. II not salts.
fed after Using one bottle, your money
will be refunded by Frank Smith OF
Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-12
THE CITY.
LuCAL HEEV!leT~.

VIM. McGrath, Esq, went to Sioux
Falls.
DR.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Clark and their
friend, E. l.. Brown, returned home to
Rockford, III.
Hubbell Bros. invite attention to their
coal business through an advertisement
in this issue.
The University club meets at $50 to-
morrow evening in basement of the
Presbyterian church.
DR.. and Mrs. Cowling, who have been
the guests of Mrs. j.. j. Wright returned
to their home in Illinois.
X j. G. Coffey brought in a carload of
cattle this morning from Howard which
ne will ship east tonight.
Weather report: Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday, becoming unset
tied Wednesday. Warmer east portion
Wednesday.
fMr. and Mrs. Warren, who have been
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Frank
Smith, for some time, returned home to
Albany, Wis.
Father Flynn was a passenger for Gar
rione, in Clay county, to attend the fun
eral OF Father M. Kennedy of that par
ish, who died yesterday Of consumption.
No. l Northern December wheat in
Chicago opened today at 9OB, closing
at 9O4. Corn opened at 2819, closing at
27H. Local market cash wheat 68, flax
SO.
Arrivals on the evening train: @. A.
Kelley, Herb. Putney and family, Mrs.
Holmes, and Geo. Merry Of Milbank who
will visit q niece, Miss Cook, OF the
Normal school.
Keep in mind J.. j. Fitzgerald's grand
cloak opening next Friday and Saturday.
It will also be a good opportunity to see
his stylish new storeroom and stylish
stock OF dress goods.
f~Mrs. J. M. Preston and Mrs. John
Walker returned from Oldham by team
this forenoon whittier they drove yester.
day to attend the ordination Of Mr..
Reynolds into the Baptist ministry.
Director Glenn OF the government
weather bueeau at Huron, has recently
sent out a review or summary of the
crop conditions obtaining in South Da.
kota for the past year, by months
which is quite an interesting document
and worth filing away.
Yankton Press, 8: Coal has advanced
from 80 to 1925 on the Yankton market
and the only prospect for a decline is
freight war. Mine operators are liable
to raise rather than lower prices. This
is tie time of the year when consumer
must make good the strike losses OF thu
operators. Where q trust controls, Their,
10 no appeal.
Minneapolis Times, 9: Henry H
Frudenfeld was rendered q farewell par
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-12

ty at the residence of Mr.. Welsman, 415
Lyndale venue n, last Thursday eve
ming. Lunch was served, and amid the
toasts and good wishes for Mr.. Fruden-
fields future, he was presented with a
handsome silver mounted umbrella, as a
slight mark OF the high esteem he is
held in by his numerous friends.
X. The comedy drama of the "Merry
Cobbler," in four acts, will be put upon
the boards at the opera house Friday
night by home talent under the director
ship of Prof. E. j. Millner and the aus
pices OF the Modern Woodmen of this
city. The play promises to be the best
ever presented by home talent and will
be worth the price of admission, %
cents.
The clothing house of Chas. Kaufman
& Bros, e. Kramer, manager, presents a
stylish new advertisement on the first
page of this issue, also Grinager Bros,
clothiers, on the third page. The adver-
Using columns OF The DAILY LEADER
contain much valuable information for
buyers, and u readers will do we'll to
consult them every day in order to be
posted as to the best places 10 buy when
they go shopping.
Senator Kyle was an eastgoing passen-
ger for Flandreau and Sioux Falls. He
is in the pink of health as is also Mrs.
Kyle whom he says has fully recovered
her health and weighs $50 pounds. The
grain palace at Aberdeen, the senator
says, has beer the greatest success Of
any year yet held and the city in general
Is greatly encouraged and picking up
much of late. Politics, the senator was
pleased to note, is very quiet at this
time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-12

OST,-A female bull pup, , months
1old. Clear white with yellow spot
over one eye. Return to c. G.. ALBEE.
Madison broom factory, and receive re-
ward.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-12

4 TTORNEYS and typewriter owners
4 Acan find a stock of typewriter paper,
81 by ID, at The DAILY LEADER office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-12

"Dr. Fenner's Dyspepsia Cuye."
az the name implies, is simply for Dys.
pepsia or Indigestion. 1t should be gu
perior to the general run Of preparations
and prescriptions because prepared by a
physician Of many years. study and ex.
%perience, whose writings on medical
questions are accepted as authorities.
II not satisfied after using one bottle,
your money will be refunded by Frank
Smith Of Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-12

LIQUID Amber-ask your druggist
Awhat it is.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-12
THE DEATH OF PARNELL.

Sixth Anniversary Of the Event Marked
by . B.g Demonstration.
DUBLIN, Oct. l2.-Sunday was the
sixth anniversary of the death of
Charles Stewart Parnell. Five thou.
sand Nationalist paraded the streets to
the bleak Glasnevin cemetery, where
they heaped high the grave Of the IA
nous and lamented leader with flowers
brought from all the counties in Ire.
land.
The demonstration was unique.
Previous demonstrations have had
strictly a funeral character, but in &C
cordance with the decision of the lead
ers this one was Invested of all the
trappings and the suits Of woe and con.
verted into a triumphal procession, 80
bands playing lively national airs.
There was nc ~speechmaking and moth
ing in the way Of formal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-12

REMEMBER the dates DR.. E. S. Bug
A\bee, Optician. at Smiths drug store,
October 20, 81 and %.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-12

You cau't offord to risk your life by
allowing q cold to develop into pneu'
monia or consumption. Instant relief
and q certain cure are afforded by One
Minute Cough Cure.
FPANK SMITH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TOR RENT.-Two furnished rooms
Mrs. NORA HANSON.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-10-12
Kidney or Bladder Troubles.

>e
Any of the above complaints or too
scanty urine are surely and speedily
cured by "Dr. Fenner's Kidney and
Backache Cure" Bed wetting by chill
dren is generally cured by n bottle Of
this powerful remedy. Testimonials
will be furnished on application to the
dealer whose name ia given below. II
not satisfied after using n bottle, your
money will be refunded by Frank Smith
of Madison.
j. M. Thirswend, Of Grosbeck, Tex.
says that when he has q spell Of indiges'
ton, and feels bad and sluggish he takes
two Of DeWitt's Little Early rlsers 81
night, and he is all right the next morn
ing. Many thousands OF others do the
same thing. Do you?
FRANK Smith
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27

After twenty years Of experimenting Hol-
land has at last invented a submarine
boat which promises to be a success. The
Nordenfeldt submarine boats. W OF
which are now in the possession OF the
Greeks. have not been n success. and
nothing was heard OF them In the late
wal between Turkey and the Hellenic
kingdom. There IS a Spanish sub-ma-
rine boat, too. but it so far has not at
tracted much attention. 1t Is not 200
much TO say that the United states has
to-day the only boat, or rather VIII nave
II after It has been paid for. which, in
the opinion OF experts. Will be able 10
actually nght under water.
The scheme of defending harbors ny
running torpedoes rapidly across the en-
trance by some mechanical means Is just
now attracting some attention. Lieu
tenant Graydon. OF the United states Ma
Wy, had such a scheme when the Frerch
and Chinese were fighting. and resigned
his commission TO enter the Chinese SER
vice TO carry IL out. The wal lasted so
short a time that the system did not have
a fair test. Lieutenant Graydon's plan
was 10 keep a line of torpedoes passing
across the mouth Of a harbor by means
Of an endless chain.
TORPEDOES ON A TROLLEY.
a new plan on the same lines recently
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27

in a touching Of the deeds Of
heroism Of the soldiers Of both armies.
the central idea of each thought being
that the right has prevailed and the
country stands reunited.
There were several hundred people In
attendance and the AFFAIR vas a pro-
nounced success.
After the decoration Of the graves and
the platform exercises Company c OF
the Fourteenth regiment under command
OF Colonel Colt and Captain Biddle, fired
a salute and the bugle call and taps were
sounded. The fact hat a company OF
the National Guard should fire the sa-
lutte over the graves Of Confederates Is
significant of the return Of peace full
and complete.
The singing was under the direction
OF Mr.. O. f.. d. Barron and the people
joined in with a will. Among those on
the platform were Mr.. VIM. II. Knauss.
Hon. r.. NJ. Rownd, Chaplain /. II. De-
Bruin. Rev. J C. Jackson, Sr., Judge Da-
vid +. Pugh. Mr.. o. f.. ID. Barron. Gen.
Il. III. Young, J. II. Gamble, J. NJ. Briggs,
Thomas f.. Knauss, and others.
Mr.. w. H.. Knauss. the promter Of the
decoration ceremonies, presided at the
platform exercises and as an introduce
ton gave a brief history of he burying
ground at Camp Chase. Following his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27

from both the North and the South spoke
remarks and after invocation by Rev. j.
&. Jackson ST., Miss Martha Briggs, the
talented little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph NJ. Briggs. recited in a beauti-
full manner the poem. "PaDa's Letter."
PATRIOTIC ADDRESS.
Judge David f.. Pugh was then intro
duced and delivered an eloquent and pa
triot!c address.
He began by saying that it was no dis
honor or reflection upon the Union sol
diers or their memories to pay this trib-
ute to the Confederate soldiers. We can-
not impugn their courage or sincerity.
II they were representative of other than
Confederate soldiers the stories OF their
ynlor and fortitude would sound like
romance. TIL poverty of human Ian
guage Is such that the heroism OF both
Union and Confederate soldiers cannot
be described. They fought honorably
and they died honorably. Judge Pugh
said he had always entertained the opin-
ion that the first skirmishes and battles
OF the late war proved that the South
ern men, unframed. were better fight
ers than the Northern men. This was
not true because they possessed higher
courage than the Northern men. but be-
cause Of the social and economic condi-
ions by which they were surrounded.
Leading chiefly agricultural lives they
had more self reliance and having much
leisure they became skilled horsemen and
accustomed 10 the use Of firearms. The
denser population of the North. the habit
Of close association for manufacturing
purposes. impaired the individuality of
the Northern men. But instruction and
discipline soon obliterated these distinc-
tons between the Northern and South
ern soldier: on both sides they became
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27

that was lost. No more touching and
impressive ceremony could take place
than the decoration OF the crave OF the
Confederate soldiers buried in a strange
land by the wives and daughters of the
Union soldiers. 1t is the surest evidence
that the il-feeling between the North
and the South is passing away and that
the two sections are being bound togeth-
or again in the strongest ties OF friend
ship ana love for a reunited country.
The ceremony is not only a testimonial
of the deep regard the North has learned
to feel for the valor and heroism Of tho
Confederate dead. but IL may also be re-
gardcd as a token of esteem and admira-
ton for the brave Union soldiers who
fought against the South for the preser-
walton Of the Union.
SIMPLE BUT IMPRESSIVE.
Simple but impressive were the ceremo-
MES at Camp Chase yesterday. Above
the grave Of each of the 2.2s0 Confederate
dead who lie beneath the sod in that beau
tiful spot was placed an American flag,
and here and there beautiful flowers were
strewn above the silent abodes OF the
fallen heroes from the sunny South. Men
who were brave 10 a fault and who gave
up their lives in a lost cause. 1t was
not i'm memory 10 the cause for which
they had died. but TO their personal no
bility and heroism. that the overs were
strewn upon their graves and the Ameri-
can flag was planted beside each sepul-
cher.
The flowers were contributed by citizens
n several boxes were received from
friends in the South. all Of which were
deposited by loving hands on the little
mounds at Camp Chase. The decora-
tons were beautiful. the stars and stripes
predominating throughout. Eloquent men
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
other rich with seed-time n harvest.
TORPEDOES DISCHARGED UNDER



II. as II is believed. Mr.. Holland has
built not only a successful submarine
boat. but has solved that other problem
that for a long time has been worrying
naval experts-the successful firing OF
1rpedoes under water-he has indeed,
accomplished wonders in the line Of sub
marine warfare. The original design OF
a torpedo TO be used from a ship was
that II should be discharged under water,
as II is essentially u submarine agent
of destruction.
This was found TO be impracticable. and
on all the ships OF the United States Ma
Wy and on nearly all of those of England.
II not on all. the torpedoes are shot out
OF tubes above water. In some OF the
latest ships which England has built,
underwater torpedo tubes have been put
In. and the English say they have discov-
cred the secret of how TO fire a torpedo
out of O. submarine tube. In the Hol-
land torpedo boat there are two tubes for
the discharge Of ~torpedoes. and both work
under water. Just by what means Mr..
Holland has done this Is not known, and
will not be known until the boat at the
Crescent ship-yard at Elizabethport has
been tested thoroughly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27

iosG. There arc vacant chairs thar VIII
never be filled, there are fresides which
will never be the same because these war;
riors will never return, n these broken
circles, these faithful ones who Will love
on to the end and In silence and In tears
appeal to you by the truest and most
beautiful Of all human emotions. to watch
over these graves and keep green the
mounds which cover their sacred DUST
A beautiful compliment wal paid TO
the womanhood OF the North In the SER
vice Of the decoration Of the graves OF
the stranger dead. e
TOUCHING INCIDENTS.
Ono OF the most touching Incidents or
the entire afternoons exercises occurred
uring the address OF General Young.
In speaking OF those in the South who
have mourned so long for their dead. he
said:
Those who have thus sorrowed. will
appreciate the emotions which Ill the
hearts of the mothers and sisters who
recall the manly virtues and affection OK
these South IN men. Nothing Il left to
those who mourn but precious memories
and possibly a remembrance such as the
jacket / now hold in my hand, and IL
these mothers and sisters were here at
this hour. you would understand their
depth OF emotion as they would say.
Fold Il up carefully. lay II aside.
Tenderly touch IL. look on IL with prfdes
For dear must 1t DO to our hearts ever.
more
The jacket OF gray our loved soldier boy
wore.
Can we ever forget when he Joined the
brave band.
He rose In defence Of our dear Southern
land.
And in his bright youth hurried on to tho
fray.
How proudly he donned 1.-THE Jacket OF
gray.
''They have laid him TO rest IN his cold.
narrow bed.
No stone has been placed DER his pillow
less head.
And the ~proudest OF tributes our sad
hearts could pay,
re never u.sgraceu ,ue u-sr JacneI IN
gray.
Then fold it up carefully. lay II aside.
Tenderly touch it. look on II with pride;
For dear must it be to our hearts ever
more
The jacket Of gray that our loved soldier
boy wore"
During the recital Of the poem General
Young held a faded gray Jacket in ona
hand, which he reverently folded. and
placed by his side at the conclusion of
the poem
In closing General Young spoke IN an
eloquent manner OF the benefcent results
Of the war.
Mayor Black was introduced and In q
very happy manner recited the poem. en-
titled. The Blue and the Gray" begin
ming
BY the flow Of the inland river.
Whence the fleets of iron have fed.
Where the blades of the grave-grass
culver.
Asleep lie the ranks OF the dead:
Under the sod and the dew.
Waiting the judgment day:
Under the one, the blue, a
Under the other. the gray.
Thus. with the benediction OF ChapA
lain DeBruin, closed one OF the most
significant and touching events that has
occurred in this city in recent years. The
custom OF decorating the Confederate
graves has probably been Permanently
established.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27

has been invented. by which the torpe-
does are sent back and forth by a trolley
system. The scheme is cheap, if IT Will
work. THE stretching of the wire Is not
expensive, and the trolley arrangement,
which is supposed TO keep the torpedoes
running, can be made cheaply. The tor
podOes are supposed 10 be of the automo-
bile type. their propulsion being furnish
ed by compressed air engines, and the
wire and the trolleys are only guides.
p a ship on hostilities bent were
coming up through the Narrows after
running the batteries at the Hook and
standing the FIRE of Forts Wadsworth and
Hamilton. II would seem that one of
the torpedoes flying swiftly across the
narrow channel would strike her and
blow her out of the water.
The only trouble is that the explosion
OF one torpedo would destroy the trolley
system by breaking the wire. one ship
with her crew might be annihilatod, but
the other ships would get through. But
suppose the whole harbor were sown with
submarine mines. a fleet of submarine
boats cruising about off the lishtships'
and the trolley system running across the
Narrows. Something under water would
give the invading fleet a run for their
money"
As the nations Of the world are look
ing to airships and 'dirigible balloons
to play a part in warfare on land, so are
they looking for the decision of future
naval battles to be by the use of sub
marine appliances. In nineteen hundred
and something battles may be fought In
the clouds and under the sea. while the
surface of the ocean and the fields of
A. l.,I ~. ranogipy IN nagn. tho N
carrying its merchant fleets and the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
LAUREIS FOR OUR DEAD.
OHfOASs ~BAAISH OUR ANGER
FOREVER."
Touching Ceremonies ut Camp Chase
When the Graves Of confederate Dead
Were Decorated-The Speeches.

The Ohio state Journal has the follow
lowing interesting account OF the decora-
ton of graves of Confederate soldiers. at
Camp Chase. Ohio. which occurred on
the 9Th of June:
Quite different was the scene at Camp
Chase Saturday afternoon TO that OF near
ly two score years ago. Then there stood
on the spot a barracks In which were in
carcerated nearly 2,oO Confederate SOL
diers who were held prisoners Of war
by the Union army, but Saturday. in
stead OF the prison and the guards.
there were gathered Union and Confede-
rate veterans and their descendants.
united under one flag. TO pay a tribute
Of love and respect 10 the memory or
men who had sacrificed their lives in a
cause they believed to be right. but one