davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-02

few days. The bust of Captain Apple
ton is strikingly like him in features,
as well as in the characteristic pose of
the head From an artistic standpoint
Miss Newcombs work in clay is on a
line with Fred Yates portrait in oil of
the distinguished captain.
Miss Newcomb is well known to
many of the visitors and former resi-
dents of the Islands, and brought with
her letters from the well-known writer,
Charles Warren Stoddard. She is de-
voting some of her spare time to teach
ing in Kamehameha School and execut-
ing commissions for busts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-02
Another New Enterprise.

On last Saturday evening C. V. Stur-
devant opened a Yankee Notion" store
at 426 and 4261a Fort street. first door
mauka of Lewis & Co. There was such
a crush of customers for four hours that
Mr.. Sturdevant was obliged to close his
candy store and put the entire force
of six statesmen in the new store. Many
went home and returned with friends
and neighbors after 9 o'clock, and at
II the lights had to be turned out to get
the people to leave The goods are
arranged in bargain counter style, one
table being all &c goods; others 1Oc, 15c
zoe and Csc, and the prices are indeed
marvels. He says the way heNdoes it is
TO buy for cash and he sells strictly
for cash only.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-02
PAINTED COOKS MONUMENT
d. Howard Hitchcock Witnesses
the Work at Kealakekua.

ID. Howard Hitchcock Witnesses
the Work at Kealakekua.
D. Howard Hitchcock, the artist, ar
rived on the Mauna Loa from Kona
yesterday afternoon, where he has been
making sketches along the coast.
Among these are Cooks monument,
Kealakekua Bay, the City OF Refuge"
CHaleokeaaeJ, grass huts, etc One of
the last he sold to a passenger on the
Mauna Loa. Mr.. Hitchcock is in town
or business, and will leave again for
Hilo on the Kinau Friday.
The artist was at Kealakekua Bay
when the Icarus was there He re-
lated the arrival of the British man-of-
war on Sunday evening, February 21st.
On the following day men were sent
ashore, and the posts of the fence
around Cooks monument were painted
red, with the exception of the central
one on the side facing the sea. This
was done in black The inscription was
likewise painted.
On the same evening the Icarus de-
parted for Coquimbo, leaving British
Commissioner a. G. S. Halves on the
shores of Kealakekua Bay.
Mr. Hitchcock tells of the beautiful
effect caused by the turning of the
searchlight of the Icarus on the shore
before that vessel cast anchor Sunday
night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-02

OF course the Woodland rife
team of militiamen and their pre-
yious records are not known here
SO that comparison cannot be
made but DIR. A. G. Wall who
knows the men on the team and
something of their scores, says
that he believes 40S will beat
them. News of the shoot on the
other side of the water will be
awaited with great interest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-02

lights at the Quarantine Station was
read. Mr.. Cassidy furnished an esti-
mate of what the cost of the plant
should be. 1t was decided to install a
plant at the station on the estimate fur
nished by Mr.. Cassidy.
The usual reports from r. w. Meyers
were read and placed on file.
An application of Archer Irwin, NJ.
D., for a position under the board was
read and filed.
An application from w. H. Tell for
position in any capacity under the
board was read and filed.
The names of six persons, recon-
mended for discharges from the Insane
Asylum was read and their discharge
ordered.
DR.. Alvarez reported the treatment
of a person for leprosy at the Kalihi
Station, and the patients apparent inn
provement. His action had been criti-
cized mainly for the reason that he
had declined to treat others. He stated
that he had received no compensation
in any way from the patient or her
friends. and he expected none.
Bids from japanese firms for 500 XII
mOnas were opened and read. as fol-
lows:
Yenase 66c each
Ozah OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 70
Murata & Co. ...... SIS
Requests viii be made on the con
tractors to furnish samples of gar
ments.
Mr.. Reynolds reported on his recent
trip to Hilo relative to the hospital
there. President Cooper stated that
the appropriation was from the loan
act, and the. matter belonged in the In
terror Department, not the Board of
Health. It was resolved that when the
bids came in they would be referred
to the Interior Department. Adjourned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-02
Burnette vs.. EIvin

Sergeant Burnette spoke to Assistant
Inspector Of Rifle Practice Elvin the
other day about shooting a match. Mr..
Elvin consented, and the contest took
place at Kakaako Saturnoon The re-
suit was a victory for EIvin, 4S to 46.
Captain White took down the score.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-02
co. b. vs. WOODLAND.
Shoot at Kakaako Range Against
California Team Saturday.

California Team Saturday.
In the shoot of the Company
B team against the Woodland,
Cal, militiamen at Kakaako Sat
urday afternoon the score of 4OS
or an average of 4O.S was made.
Corporal Frasher with 80 and
Private Hapai with 81 were the
only men who fell below 40. The
highest score of the day was
made by Lieutenant H. Giles
with A. Captain White was a
close second with AZ. Following
is the score:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-02

Fuller, Miss Sadie Carter. Lieutenant
Commander Phelps of the q. S. S. Alert,
and Messrs. Walter and Herbert Aus
tin.
Miss Beesley, of Fort Worth, Texas.
who arrived by the last Australia, and
who during her stay in Honolulu has
been the recipient of many social fa-
vors,, will continue on her trip to the
Orient with her aunt. Mrs. Fairchild.
on the China, arriving here on March
18th. The two will tour the principal
cities of China and Japan, returning
TO their home in the States after sew
eral months absence.
The Dramatic Circle of the Kilchana
Art League will present "a Proposal
Under Difficulties" on Monday night.
The stage will be attractively fitted up
and everything will be arranged with
an idea of giving the members of the
League and their friends an evening of
pleasure There viii be seats to the
number of about 100
Members of the Myrtle Boat Club
will give a dance in their boat house
on Thursday evening. Pleasure boats
will be furnished the guests whp would
rather indulge in the soothing roll of
the wave than the giddy whirl Of the
waltz.
The flower stand at the bicycle show
in Independence Park Pavilion will be
in charge of several prominent society
ladies of the city, and the proceeds
from the same will go into the Golfers
of some benevolent institution of the
city.
Mrs. Wilder was so i'll last week as
to need the constant attendance Of her
physician for two nights and days.
Thanks to efficient care, she is recov-
ering from her illness and will be out
among her friends again soon.
D. Howard Hitchcock, who arrived on
the Mauna Loa yesterday afternoon,
came very nearly being in the cast of
The Bicyclers," given in Hilo short
time ago. His departure for Kona was
all that prevented it.
Two or three ladies were lowering
around in the vicinity of Union Square
on the evening of the bicycle parade,
but seeing only men, they turned down
a side street and disappeared. Who
were they?
The Cooper-McGrew nuptials will
take place in st. Andrews Cathedral
on the evening of March oath. This viii
be one of the prettiest church weddings
that has been seen in Honolulu.
The courts of the Pacific Tennis Club
on Wednesday, and the Beretania Club
on Thursday, were well patronized by
the lady friends of the boys. Tea was
served.
Prince Alexander of Tahiti has now
learned to ride the wheel He has per-
feet control. although being the pos
SCISSOR of but one hand to guide it.
Here are some. of the latest devotees
of the wheel: Miss Belle Walker, Miss
Parker, Miss Helen Parker, Miss Low
and Mr.. Edward Dowsett.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Schaefer will
leave for a trip abroad on the Doric,
from China and Japan, on April 23d
There was poi supper at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Foeke, King
street, last evening.
Miss Helen Bertslmann denies over
her signature, her reported engagement
to Lot Lane.
- .
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Renjes will be
back from Germany on the Australia
of March 30th.
80 e.
Miss Won Holt has gone to Kauai for
a visit of several weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-02

IOldl amount III pOSsSSSlOH vi inc SO-
ciety, s2,174.2O, which amount includes
the receipts of the calico ball, $461.75.
AS a free bed at the hospital costs
$4,000, the society has still S3,S25.SO to
raise.
A vote of thanks was extended to
Mrs. w. G. Irwin and Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke
for their generous gifts of $3.50 and $50,
respectively, and vote of thanks was
also extended to all who so kindly as
sisted at the calico ball.
The officers were all reelected, but
the secretary, Mrs. Du Roi, kindly ac-
cepted that Office The officers for the
ensuing year are: President, Mrs. F.
NJ. Swanzy; vice president, Miss Lew
.ers; secretary, Mrs. C. Du Roi; treasur-
er, Miss Won Holt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-02
FLOWER SOCIETY.

Financial Report for the Year-Of-
ficers Reelected.
At the annual meeting of the Hos
pital Flower Society, held on Friday,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-02

Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Brown gave a
pretty little poi supper to Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Brown, at their home on the
Plains Thursday evening. The table
and sideboard were decorated with
MALE and pink carnation leis, as we're
also the guests. Those present outside
Of the guests of honor were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace R. Harrington, Miss Clara
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-02
DIR. ]. Coils Brownies ChlOrOdyne.
DIR. ]. Coils Brownies ChlorOdyne

The General Board Of Heath. Lo1don, re-
ports that 1t ACTS as a CHARM; one dose gem
arrfIi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Renjes will be
back from Germany on the Australia
of March 30th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-02

Miss Won Holt has gone to Kauai for
a visit of several weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-02

Dr. Gibbon, Army Medical star calcutta.
states. "rwo doses completely erred ne 81
dfarrhna"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-12-02
NOT ALWAYS. UNDERSTOOD.

A fact often overlooked, or not always
understood, is that women suffer as much
from distressing kidney and bladder
troubles as the men. The womb is stu
ated back of and very close to the blad-
der. and for that reason any distress, di-
sease or inconvenience manifested in the
kidneys, back, bladder or urinary pass
age is often, by mistake, attributed to
female weakness or womb trouble of sort
The error is easily made and may be as
easily avoided by setting urine aside for
twenty-four hours; sediment or settling
is evidences that Your kidneys and blad
der need dCctoring. II you have pain or
dull aching N the back, pass water too
frequently, or scanty supply, with smart
ing or burnInR,-these are also convinc.
ing proofs of kidney trouble. If you
have doctored without benefit, try DR..
Kiimer's Swamp Root, the great kidney
remedy. The mild and extraordinary
effect will surprise you. It stands the
highest for Its wonderful cures. II you
take medicine you should take the best.
At druggists, fifty cents and one dollar.
You may have q sample bottle and pam
phlet, both cent free by mail. Mention
The Manitowoc Pilot and send yoar ad-
dress to DIR. Kilmer &c Co., Binghsmpton,
N. Y. The proprietor of this paper
guarantees the genuineness of this offer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-12-02
NOTES FROM NILES.

Mr.. Henry Head Sr. visited friends and
relatives at Oshkosh last week.
G. A. Magee and wife spent Thanks
giving with relatives at Chiffon.
Willard Rickaby and con returned from
their hunting trip, at Saxon, Wis. with
two fine deer.
F. w. Hammond q student OF the MIL
waukee Medical College spent few days
at Niles last week. We notice Fred
spends his vacation with us quite tre-
alently of late. Must be some attrac-
ton, eh Fred?
Mr.. Matthias Rauch died very suddenly
last Tuesday. He was apparently in the
best of health, and was conversing with
some one in the room when the summons
came. he was an old and respected resi-.
dent of the town. His sudden death
reminds us OF the words of Peter. the
apostle, "The end OF all things is at
hand"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-12-02
Manltowor pilot
CITY AND COUNTY
THURSDAY. DEC. 3, 1907

DrPHrEERIA has broken out IN the city
but only In one family on York street.
QUITE good time was had at Conrad
Jackets on Saturday last at q rattle for
fowl.
CLERK Rsichert Is now at work fgur =
ing out the city, county and state taxes
for the city.
THE examination OF James Carol of
Rocklaud was continued to the 9th of
December.
MONDAY morning ushered in zero
weather, but the people were we'll pre-
pared for it.
Tue first skating OF the season was IN
dulged in by Manitowoc young people on
Sunday last.
The office of the municipal judge
in this city is to be supplied with a
telephone.
THE committee investigating the books
OF the county clerk took an adjournment
VII AaccohJ uhei W
PETER FILLER of Newton died on
Thursday OF last week. He was 76 years
old ana settled in Newton in 1855.
REv. E. Rosterholz of Clay Oi.y, Ind
and Miss Lille Esch of this city. were
married on Thursday evening last.
The north side school was closed on
Monday because Of the action of Jack
Frost in bursting pine.
Winter has come with rush this year
and with firm grip He may relax il
before the Christmas holidays arrive.
ANTON Zigmon and George NovalA
were brought before Judge Cratic or
Tuesday charged with assaulting Georgt
Bean.
Cry Treasurer Gielow WAS the first t.
1t was done just as soon as the city's ap
port,onment was made out.
YOU'VE Frank of Two Rivers, who wa
arrested for shooting GeIfer, WAS dis
CHARGE hy Judge Craiie last Wednes lay
IL was satisfactorily shown that TIL
shooting WAS accidental
QUIrE a quantity of farm prr,duce
coming to N .rket on sleighs. The road
were in excellent condition to make goo
sleighing out of light fall OF snow.
The examination OF Charles Lee wa
concluded on Friday last. He was he'll
for trial before the circuiS court and hi
bail fixed al 81 600 He was unable I
procure 1T aud went Ia ju,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-12-02

MENTION was made last week Of Il line
OF steamers which was to lay up such Of
It's boats here as were at this end of the
ronte at the close OF navigation. Two of
this line have already gone into winter
quarters here, the Waverly and the Yer
ona. 1t is probable that II in all OF this
line will 60 into winter quarters here.
Other lines have concluded to lev up
their boats here for the winter. Captain
Debau of the Queen OF the West says his
line will lay up here in addition to his
boat, the Rube Richards, May Richards
and Fl. W. Sage. The captain with his
family will also spend the winter here.
Many Of the boats will be repaired dur
ing the winter and return cargoes of
grain are expected.
1t Is learned that another line will win
ter its boats here. The Conseto and
Stewart of this line are already here.
The capacity Of the river, as far as nav
igable will be taxed to accommodate this
immense fleet and this shows the necee.
sity of further dredging. The laying mp
OF these boats means great deal for the
city. he money spent for repairs will
be considerable aud the people left in
charge of the boats add to the number
OF consumers. Supplies will be required
when navigation opens. In all it IS a
very important contribution to the bust
ness of the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-12-02

l write this to let you know what 1
would not do: / would not do without
Chamberlains's Pain Balm in my house
If it cost S.. 90 per bottle. 1t does all you
recommend it TO do and more.-J. r.
WALLACE, Waliaceyille, Ga. Chamber
lain's PAIN Balm Is the best household
liniment in the world, and invaluable for
rheumatism. lame back, sprains and
bruises. Be ready for emergencies by
buying bottle at Henry HInrichs' drug
store. 30
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-12-02

A large crowd Of young people gave
Willie Torrson surprise party last
night, the occasion being the anniversary
Of his birth.
THIRTY sailors off the boats from the
east which are lying up here for the win
ter, left for Cleveland This week. The
+. Il p. NJ. made them rate OF $3.50 to
Cleveland.
The Building and Loan Association
decided at its meeting last night to retire
some of the stock Of the association. 1t
made loans this year aggregating $15, 400.
Rev. and Mrs. Hougen celebrated the
fifth anniversary of their marriage on
Monday night last. A large number of
guests we're present and appropriate gifts
were made.
HERMANN, Trestek & Co. were awarded
the contract for improving Clark street
from 10Th to the corporation line. The
work will be prosecuted during the win
ter. The contract price is $1,725.
THE county committee on public i'm
provements. Bruno Mueller, Riley Olson
VIM. A'hearn, Frank Zeman aud 10.
Kellner, looked over the county jail on
Tuesday and decided upon improvements
to make it safe.
THE referee In football is in position to
be desired as strongly as the base ball
umpire. The CllntonvlllesTrib says
of one who refereed a game in that city
lately, that he is as ignorant of the rules
O: the game as tallow faced Eskimo"
CHARLES DITTBRENNER of Reedsville
was brought before Judge Cratic this
week charged with being the father Of
Bertha Maths child. Bertha lives il
Cooperstown, but could not prove bel
case and Dittbrenner was discharged
THE success OF the burglars at Colllnl
has stimulated The industry in that sec
ton. On Sunday last while Herman
Tyler was at church, burglars entered
his store, but were frightened away by
Mrs. Tyler who was in her apartments
| up airs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-12-02

There Is no medicine ID the world equal
to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for the
cure of throat and lung diseases. This
is fact that has been proven IN number
less cases. Here Is a sample OF thousands
OF letters received: 81 have tried Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy while suffering
from a severe throat trouble, and found
immediate and effective relief. / can un-
hesitatinQiy recommend it."-EDGAR W..
VHITTFMoRR, Editor Grand Rivers (Ky.)
Herald. For sale at Henry Hinrlchs'
drug store. 30
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-12-02

A pipe organ with pneumatic action.
16 stops, was put in the Catholic church
Of this city this week, the work being
completed yesterday. The organ was
built by W. Schulke of Milwaukee
and cosl $1,000. 1t will be- used first
at the sacred concert and organ recital
which is to be given at the church on
the Goth of this month.
A series of three of these concerts
will be given at the church. the second
to occur Feb 20, 1898, the third April
II. They will be under the manage
agement of j. w. Eckert of Milwau
kee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-12-02

SNORING is nothing to be commended
ordinarily, but snoring has it's uses, as
was proved in a case recently tried in
Milwaukee. Robert Wagner was chRrg-
ed with incendiarism. His daughters
swore he was home on the night OF the
fire and ssleep,of which be CAV evidence
by his peculiar snore.
II snoring should ever become valuable,
Hank Strauch of this city Is a Klondlke.
Anyone sleeping in the same room with
Hank-or trying to sleep-would praise
God if Hank would get up and burn tn 9
whole world, or do anything but snore.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-12-02

A terrible accident occurred at the
| corner of Commercial ADD Eighth on
Wednesday afternoon last, caused by a
farmers runaway team. The team came
down Eighth street and turned at Tori
sons corner. Three young ladies were
just crossing the street when the team
dashed on to them. They were Lillian
Clark, Lucy Schneider and Lulu Peter
| son. The latter escaped injury further
than being knocked down, but the mad
dened team rushed over the other two,
hingiog them to the earth and trampling
upon them, the wagon subsequently pass
ing over their PROSTATE bodies. They
were taken to Knutzen & Roberts drug
store. Miss Clark was in terrible agony
and her meanings were pit1ful. While
attention was being gwen Miss Schneider
she said the other girl was TIE more seri-
ously injured, but the effort made in
speaking brought gush Of blood from
her mouth. They were taken hons but
physicians were unable for q time to as
certain the extent of their injuries In
terual injuries in the case of both we're
feared. Their Injuries were 80 serious
that the slightest movement caused ex-
cruciatine pain.
Miss Clark was the more seriously in
jured OF the two Several OF her ribs
were broken both near their attaoSmen
to the spine and in front, and her body
was bruised and blackened throughout.
Her excessive pain wrung such means of
anguish from her that people we're IN
able to bear them and fed. It was feared
she was injured internally. On Tuesday
the physicians we're more hopeful of
favorable outcome
Miss Schneider suffered cOmminuted
fracture of the left leg involving the ankle
She has other injuries. The hcof OF one
OF tie horses struck one of her eyes caus-
ing a swelling which completely hid the
eye, but fortunately did no permanent
injury. It was feared she was injured
internally, butt is now confidently hoped
she is not.
Miss Clark would certainly have been
killed, but for heavy corset she wore.
One OF the wagon wheels passed over the
region Of the liver and kidneys and would
have caused death but for this protection.
Miss Clark is daughter OF Job Clark.
She was crossing the street to speak to
her father to obtain his permission to
take tea with one of the girls who was
accompanying her, when she was struck
by the team. Though he witnessed the
accident he did not know his daughter
was involved in it. Miss Schneider came
here lately from Sheboygan anu :, book.
keeper for Lange, the wholesale Unit
dealer.
The team is owned by Kossuth farmer
named John Polifka. They had just
been hItched up in John KucerR's barn
yard and got away from the hostler,
dragging him quite distance. 1mne-
diately after running down the girls they
ran into wagon near Torrlson's store
and the collision stopped them without
further injury than a smashed pole and
tail board. This is not the first time the
horses have run away,