davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-02

experimenting the work. of the very
Incompetent native teachers whom they
had trained and located in various dis
tricts.
Very great occasions indeed were
the quarterly hoikes or school exhibit
lions, when the schools and teachers
assembled from the districts and dis
played their proficiency in the presence
of the Governor and the missionaries.
Remarks were made on the subject
by those who had interesting recol-
lecticns OF the early days so ably writ
ten about by Mr. Bishop.
miss Matte Chamberlain, the cor
responding secretary, announced that
she had received q answers from the
United States in reply to the roll call
circulars sent out. She spoke of an in
teresting letter from Rev. Sam Whit
ney and read extracts from letters writ
ten by Mrs. Lucinda Bates Smith, a
cousin of Chief Justice Judd; from
Fanny z. Ellis of Boston, member of
the society by birth although she has
never paid visit to the Islands; from
Mrs. McCully-H Higgins; from Mrs. Eli
zabeth Hildebrand, sister of Rev. S.
F. Bishop; from Sister Gulick of Japan
and from others In these letters the
wIsn expressed was to the effect that
the Cousins Society continue to hold
meetings as of yore and that the an
nual reports be sent to the writers,
they find previous copies very great
pressure since they recalled memories
of the olden times in Hawaii nei"
Mrs. B. F. Dillingham; was called on
| for remarks in response to suggestions
for special meeting of the society to
be held in a few months in which all
the generations of the society could be
gathered together. Mrs. Dillingham;
had offered her lawn for such purpose
and in answering to the call for re-
marks, said that she thought the idea
good one as it would furnish an occa-
sion for the gathering together, parti-
cularly of the younger members.
Seymour Hall gave very acceptable
violin solo, Mrs. A. F. Judd presiding
at the piano. After this, remarks were
called for from the visitors
DR.. Weber of Massachusetts, said
that he was not member of the Cous-
ms Society, but he took great pleasure
in being present and of seeing about
him evidences of what had been done
in the way of advancement This re-
minded him of a letter which he had
received from friend in Honolulu in
which was included the remark, 'Ha-
waii might in time wish to annex such
a barbarOus country as the United
States"
The next response came from Rev
c. B. Sumner of Pomona College, Cal
The reverend gentleman spoke of the
enjoyment of the beautiful scenery
that met his sight on all sides, the evi
ldences of refinement and especially the
homes of the people here which to hin
were in the nature of revelation, al
though living in the State of Californi;
he himself felt that he knew very littlt
about the islands. He was sure that i
the members of the U. S. Senate wer'
aware of the wonderful achievement
which had been made in this littl,
American colony they would act, ant
that very quickly.
after singing the hymn "Fron
Greenland's Icy Mountains" the meet
, ing adjourned to meet next month witt
DR.. and Mrs. J. NJ Whitney
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-02
STRUCK 4 sNAG.
Party of Pedestrians Have an Un-
pleasant Experience,

Party of Pedestrians Have an I'm
pleasant Experience,
AT a m. Sunday a party, consisting
of E. B. Thomas, H. E. Mcintyre, F.
Naylor, w. H. Baugh and w. Walker,
better known to the rest as the kid, -
started out for a pleasant tramp in
the mountains Walking up Nuuanu
avenue, they crossed on Judd to Judge
A. S. Hartwell's home, took short cut
through the place and then made an
ascent of the ridge directly to the rear.
The day was beautiful one, and the
pedestrians made good progress.
They hit upon the plan of going
around to the Pail, and then returning
home by way of Nuuanu avenue. Close
to what they thought was place near
the Pail, they came to ravine $50 feet
deep, down which they climbed, think
ing this to be the end of their troubles.
At the bottom they found a precipice of
$50 feet staring them in the faces. Night
was coming on, and it was necessary to
climb up the sides of that ravine again.
Slippery mud and slippery grass were
what they had to crawl up on, and ar
irving at the top, endurance was about
gone. However, they started off down
the ridge, expecting to return the same
way they came, but they landed some
where in the lantana bushes, and final
ly succeeded in coming out at the street
car stables in Palama about 9 o'clock
None of the party were fit subjects for
a drawing room when they arrived in
town.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-02
Brilliant Meteor.

The residents of Waikiki were
treated at $3.50 last night to a view
of the largest and most brilliant meteor
that has been seen here in many
years. 1t was seen first to brighten
up when at the zenith and the glare
continued until it passed out of sight
in the east. The flight was slow and
the meteor resembled a comet in
shape The illumination was so much
like that from lightning that papole
indoors at first supposed that to be
the cause.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-02

A man stands. no chance of being
elected to the mayorship of a city un-
less he enjoys the confidence and es-
TEEN of his neighbors. Geo w. Humph-
rey is the popular mayor of Swanton,
Ohio, and under date of Jan. II, 1896,
he writes as follows: This is to GER
tify to our appreciation of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy My family and
neighbors have tested it, and we know
it is an excellent remedy for coughs
and colds-George w. Humphrey"
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers; Ben
son, Smith & Co.. Wholesale Agents for
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-02

With few exceptions, even those Jap
anese who prove estimable and high
minded in all other matters are not to
be trusted in business transactions
In Japan the man who fails to take
advantage of his neighbor in bargain
is looked upon as fool.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-02-03
BREVIjTIES.

The Truckee river d high and muddy.
MIR. and Mrs. G. Il. Dean are visiting
Reno.
There are aboat ten men working in
White Horse.
The storms OF the week have been
hailei with joy.
Speaker Allen is still confined to his
room in Carson.
Frank Corran has left for the east end
to fire between Cariin and Ogden.
The swanhilda reached San Francisco
yesterday and Butler was captured.
Mason Valley ranchers are holding
onto their wheat expecting better prices.
Capital Walstab is making improve
ments all along the he OF his property.
1t is estimated that there will be about
1000 tons of hay lett over in Mason Val
ley this season.
The Piutes and the Alameda Alerts
did not play Sunday becnus OF intense
ly disagreeable weather.
Hon. /. Fl. Kent returned Monfar
from San F~ranrisco where he went in
charge oil beef some cattle.5
Mice ,t,. Ttdns ,n.I ,.;t %.
her sister Mrs. Brooks McClane and
returned TO Reno yesterday.
Chinese New Years is on in full force
and our Chinese neighborS are receiving
visits from the white people.
Bob Johns has an educated dog ne
calls King. King has bow legs and only
Bob knows his other good points.
Because Jas. j. Corbett uses Trib he
will win in the contest with Filzsim-
mons and continue to be champion.
Rev. Frank l.. Sullivan OF Cal. will
preach at Union Church Thursday eve
ming at : 80. No services on Friday.
An eight inch vein of asbestos has
been discovered in tie Young America
mining district in northern Elko county.
The mystic Trib, the truly great Lin
coin county liniment, does all that is
claimed for it. That's why it sells. y
George Herbelth has just received a
large stock OF medinm and light weights
of underwear for Spring. Call and see
them.
Mr.. Sparks says there is undoubtedly
a shortage in beef cattle all over the
country. lie returned last week from
Texas.
A Reno moralist says "We are a very
wicked lot" but fails to crafty public
curiosity by relating just what he has
been up to.
Mrs. G. W. Fairbanks and Miss ALA
Clippenger have been confined 10 their
rooms Il few days with sore throat. They
are improving.
The V. & T. working force was IN
creased Monday morning, and it is said
a still further increase will be made
during the month.
/. S. Bridges has been appointed a
school trustee for Wadsworth district,
vice F. l.. Voorhees, resigned on account
OF leaving the State.
Manager Lothrop laid in a supply OF
Trib for the Plute Baseball Club at the
earnest request OF the members before
they went to Frisco.
Bishop Leonard preached in Union
Church sunday evening to IL large con
%gregation. He handled the prize fight
proposition without gloves.
The editor OF the Silver Tidin 8
mourns that he was sick and couldn't
attend the banquet given by Senator
Jones. AS the aforesaid gentleman is a
teetotaler it is too bad that he could not
have been there and snapped heads with
A~ssemblyman Garrard the next day,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-02-03
10 JOIN TIE ANGELS.

Esielle. tile little ioar yea" Oil dansh-
ter OF MIR. and. Mrs. W. +. Brown, who
vas seyeriy burned by the fire at q. Y.
llor,ey's last Friday morning, departed
I,lis lie at II .45 HAT evening. During
The dfy. n or the burns bad been dr. 80.
ed by the physician, tie little girl tod
Ter papa how the lire occurred. 1t Was
her habit 10 meet her papa III the morn
ing and stay in his loom Tor houfs at .
time While lie was sleeping. TN that
eyentful morning she met him as usual
and he was called away for u few min
utes. " seemed like fate that he should
have been stopped by n fellow employee
and detained Il half hour atont some
trifing business, and during his abst nee
the accident happened. He had started
a fire IN the stove and from the story
he litlle one tod bin, she evidently sat
in front OF the stove playing with. a doll
when II spark flew from the CRATE and
set the clothes Of the doll on fire. She
tried 10 throw it INTO the coal skuttle but
it fell into the wood box and from there
the flames reached the heavy cloth por-
tierres and in a few minutes the walls
and ceiling OF the room were on fir.
She tried to get out the door but could
not open it, perhaps from excitement.
as she was used to opening all the doors
whenever she desired to do so. Then
she cried for Grandma and Grandma
didn't hear. The flames scorched her
and mercifully deprived her OF c%onsci-
business. 1t Was Il pitifnl sight to see
the the little one Irvine her bandagei
arms around Grandma Dorsey's neck
and once during the afternoon while size
sitting on her papa's lap, the little heart
hutterd and she shuddered az she cried
.'Oh, the fire, the tire!!' Mr.. Brown
did not think the lutte girl WIS in dam
ger OF loosing her life but while he was
watching at the bed side she gave a lee
BILE gasp and all was over.
The funeral took place Sunday from
Union Church, Rev. T. l.. Bellam offici-
ating. The casket was OF handsome
white broadcloth with metallic lilies
and marguerites. The floral o%fferinls
were beautiful and many. The choir
was composed OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. Fow-
Ter, Misses Winnie Bellam, Mabel Lewis,
Eta Hettenhausen, Mrs. David Was
helm ard Prof. ~Dornberger. The pall-
bearers were: Alice George, Jennie
Marshall, Queenie Esden, Teresa DON
elm, Eva Beemer and Josie O'Brien.
C. d. Norman was funeral director.
The remains were inferred in Fratcrnal
Cemetery.
During the services in the church
strong men welt and the sobs of the
women and children showed the intense
feeling OF sorrow. As the tears coursed
down the cheeks the scene was ineffablv
sad. Estelle was such a sweet child
and so bright that she was a favorite
with everybody in the community.
Surely she is now an angel in heaven
guarding those whom she loved so well
during her short %sojourn on earth.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-02-03
Bare Shoulders.

When in Reno the other day we saw
some OF the prettiest draped photoes we
have ever seen. They were finished in
the "Ncw Carbon style, for which The
airersiie Studio, Vi siaia Street, near
he lridge. is noted Tor.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-02-03
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to thank all who extended
their services to us in the time OF our
bereavement and sorrow. Their loving
Aindness will ever he remembered.
W. L. Blows
MIR. AND Mrs. Pollock.
Mrs. Ct. Y. DoRsEY.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-02-03
Sunday Services.

Morning service at IL A. NJ. Evening
services at 80 p. NJ. Sunday School at
P. NJ. REV. BELLAM, Rector.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-02-03
BORN.

BUSJAEGER-At Trnckee, Cal, Janu-
airy q, 1897, to the wife of A. Bus
jaeger, a son.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-02-03
D.

BROWN-At W~adsworih, Nevada. Jan
uary %. 1897, Estelle, daughter nf
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Brown, aged 3
years, 10 months and 26 days.
Sacramento papers please copy.)
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-02-03
Ladies Aid

VIII meet at 2 O'Clock at T. G. Her
IN ms tomorrow.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-02-03

A railr ad mans friend is Trib.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-15

In Manchuria and all that part Of
China adjoining Mongolia there are
thousands Of farms devoted exclusively
to dog raising. At each Of these estab-
hshments several hundred dogs are
kept, which are killed by strangulation
when they are months old, usually
toward the middle Of winter. At this
time their skin is covered with very fine
hair, and from these skins are made
winter clothes for the inhabitants of the
Celestial empire. The dogs furnishing
these skins are entirely different from
the breed Of dogs known here or in Eu-
rope, and their fur is said to be SO long
haired and close on account Of the ex
treme cold Of that region. These fur
dogs constitute the only wealth of this
desolate region, and the only dowry
given to the daughters of these farmers
consists of a number of dogs. The value
of dog is about so cents, and, as il
takes eight fur dogs to make coat,
such all article is rather expensive.
Traffic in dogskins is conferred in large
cities like Moukden and Fuchau,
where they are tanned. AT the first
named place the amount of dogskins
handled last year represented $500, 900.
London Times
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-15

SIIERITF'S SALE.-RY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levari Facias. to me directed
will be exposed to public sale at the
Tenth and Eleventh streets in the city
Of Wilmington, New Castle county uIu
State Of Delaware,
ON WEDNESDAY,,
THE nth DAY or NOVEM BIER. 1897,
at O'Clock, y. m,
the following described real estate, viz
All that certain lot piece or parcel of
land with Il three,story brick store and
dwelling thereon erected situate In the
city OF Wilmington afu rcsaid bounded
and described as follows. to wit:
Beginning at the intersection of the
soutllcrly side of Fifth street with the
euslerly Side Of Spruce street. thence
southerly along the said side OF Spruce
street II feet inches to the division
wall between this and the adjoining
house. now or late the property of Henry
Il. Durc; thence eastcrly with the middle
OF said division wall and parallel with
Fifth street "a feet to the side of Il fleet
wide alley running into Firth street ,
thence with said alley side northerIy ami
parallel with Spruce street u feet .
inchcs to the suutherly side of Fifth
street. and thence herewith westerly
"a feet to the place of beginning, be the
contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution MS the
property OF William Conner Tor ConnO)
and Mary. his wife, and It's and to be
WILLIAM r. Finn. Sheriff,
Sherins Office. Wilmington, Delaware,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-15

He saW that her horses acre running
array.
swer. He was not as fearless of the
judge as he had supposed. His heart
throbbed excitcdly.
Isabel pressed her hands together hard
and looked into the fire. The clock tick.
ed loudly, emphasizing the silence.
Finally the judge brought his eyes
from the ceiling and looked at the
young man, then he looked at Isabel.
"Didn'tyou hear what said to you?"
he asked, running his hand through his
forelock and grasping the arm of his
chair.
Eyes, sir, did," said Clint respect
fully.
"Well, them"
"If you'll allow me to say it, sir,
think Two won the game already"
whats that2" ..-sl
II believe, sir, I've won the game. -
The judge glared at him for mo-
ment, and then his eyes fell on Isabel.
He looked from one to the other.
The ticks of the clock seemed to choke
each other.
We'll, my boy" he said, drawing
deep brcath-tho ears had started to his
oyes-"l don know but you have. He
held out his hand. II don't know but
you have, my boy
"Thank you, sir, thank you"
Her father reached the other hand to
Isabel, and then stood up and drew her
into his arms, then pushed her from
him and crossed the room to the door
leading into the hall.
1ssbel's eyes followed him lovingly.
Then Ire turned and looked back at
them and smiled.
I'm feeling little tired tonight"
he said, land ! think if you'll be kind
enough to excuse me I'll 60 to bed
He went out and shut the door.
Clint, turned and took Isabel's hands
and swung them.
"Well, it looks as though we'd got
there, don't it, Isabel?" he said.
She looked up at him and smiled.
"Yes, it docs, a little. 1"
THE END.
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic, lOc or 25o
II G. q. O. fail. arugsists REFUND money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-15

The judge had theories against Isabcl's
entertaining young gentlemen.
be to him such ready source of enter
tainment AS he drove into the yard
the judge came out on the side piazza.
Good evening" he called out "Just
drive Oh to the barn The man will put
out your horses"
One of the farmhands came out Of the
stable as he spoke, and Clint threw him
the reins and followed the judge into
the house.
Swapping cold, but splendid sleigh
ing" the judge said while Clint was
pulling off his overcoat in the hall.
Eyes, believe my ears are touched"
Clint answered, rubbing them.
: "Isabel is popping some corn. She'll
be glad you happened over to help eat
It,"
He led the way into tho long sitting
soom at the end of the hall.
Isabel was OH her knees before an
open wood fire shaking corn pepper.
The white kernels snapped and ex.
banded with pleasant sound.
The lamp had not been lit, but the
freight made the room light and cozy
Isabel here is Mr.. Holderman, my
dear"
She sprang up.
II didn't hear you come in. Good
evening. Come over here by the fire
Why, it's Clint" she said as he came
into the glow. II thought father meant
your father never think of you as Mr..
Holdcrmanl Have some corn
She held the pepper open before him.
"I'm sure l never think of you as Miss
Hilton" he said, plunging his hand
into the corn and laughing. "That
would DO little too much like stran-
gers as long as we've known each 9TH
g."
The judge cleared his throat.
II have always decidedly disliked the
informality of country people in calling
every ono by their Christian names"
he said. ut leaves no degree in init
macy. But I suppose it is impossible to
know where to draw the line"
Isabel went back and knelt before the
fire again.
"Oh, don't know" she said, shak-
ing the pepper vigorously. "As long as
1t is custom don't think any one
feels it mark Of special intimacy, and
80 tho custom is protected by being "a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-15
Schedule ir. effect Ma, le. 1897.
All trains Nlullill,. al LII

Schedule ir. effect Nav ,s ,sa,
Az trains huiAillA:sd villa P,s,,sr
sHS4 iY;ssi tE sH%s WILMINGTON p,..,
MMtA IS AVENJE STATION Tos
IL MEw io4k. >, week day.. .sH. 1A
\ = o. sanday 1 IL: IL -: ~ IL. ~ IA
+ !; 4 2 4 week days al. 81
~ ga, ~. 'z.as, .a@s. SN. .S.a ga
IA ~ e ~ D., n, sundays. .aN IL
s's ", AZ, saE go. 'ilN =; IN.
III - rs - .s ai' ~. ~ ,i 10; a. "a %.I
s s1p; W. T. II: esS. :7.is; w. III = -
In. ~. Nv. .5Ss. Sso TX * L :; ~
ATLANTIC ClTY. week days. Ills an
IN ), 10 ~ ~ = ~ r. IN, Sundays rs q,
"" t'A I;is H. NAY iIY week days, %, a. IN.
II SAffr T.; snaad- xS6 5'S wAsu,,,oron.
.2W. svl y j. :4.b7 sis. .sE, sd '. Is
sandsys, ~, 7iy. $40 u. H.. 'lSSd. 'zS7s
BALTiMoKE AND Way. srArIoNa
40 a. m. av+ ;. M. dsiis.
I'D, hSw y: TX va. VT 49, a5' -: ~ H. a.
= s q! &! j + IL ~. ssf' y. ~ y rs
FlrrsbuRG: Week days. 's.lG :. N.
CHICAGO yis CINCINNATI and M
DltkAEiJLlS, IS ~ u. m, daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOIS. 'HS3 n
TOLEDO AND DETROIT. ISL. .. m.x
daily TO Toledo and daily EXCEPT Sunday
70 N IsssF0 ORLEANS AND uEMeB1s ,,s
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, All
D. m, daily. Through sleepers " Aer1r
pHs'ifN ~ Hsy Aact,CsouSM s v.ss
days, 10 q. m: 3.O4. IS. iU!s p. N. Gun.
days, 7.l0 u. M. 4 ~, Is z. M
IANDENBERa RECONSIDERATION.
week days. 7.l)e m; 1000 q. m: 800. AID
L, m, Sundays, 1000 a, NJ, 4.5f y. IN.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
'0 PHILADELPHIA. week days. $40 p.n.
BALTlMOHE. week Gays. SIS & ms
~ IIANDENBERa. week days, SIS SIS q
M; 2.5J SIS y, IN. Sundays. 9.55 ~ ms
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII
week dAyA $50. Go. In
s 4, 200 10 2s 'ls9 a M; ' ~ ~ -
100. II. - q. M: %. slcs. 100. AN. AZ
& So q 40 sSl9 1870 p. N.
Telephone No 1873.
Rates to Western points lower thaA via
q w NJ GREENE, D. b. MARTIN,
Gen. Manager. Nan. Of Pass TrasSa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-15
CITY OF CHESTER.

the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain let or piece OF land with
sdwelling- house thereon erected, situate
N the city Of Wilmington aforesaid,
bounded and described rs follows to wit:
Beginning at point on the westerly
ide Of ButUonwood street between Sew
nth and Eighth streets at the distance Of
VI feet southeriy from the southerly side Of
lighth street; thence westerly parallel
With Eighth street 100 feet to corner;
hence southerly parallel with Button.
wood street. IL feet to another corner;
ihence easterly parallel with Eighth street
10Y feet 10 point In tho said westerly
Tide Of Buttonwood street. und thence
hereby northerly 10 feet to the
place of beginning, be the contents
hereof what they may.
Seized and taken In execution US the
property OF Ezekiel Stirling and Sarah
Stirring, his wife, aud t. to and to be sold
by
WILLIAM r. Finn, Sheriff.
Sherlffs Ott1ce, Wilmington, Delaware,
I Nov. 6, 1897
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-11-15

Ihe following described real estate. viz:
AL that certain lot or piece of land
Iituate in the said city of Wilmington.
With the three story brick building tnere.
IN erected. bounded and described as
follows, to wit:
Beginning on the northwesterly side
II the philadelphia and Wilmington turn.
like road Of corner Of land formerly
" Joseph Morrow, now of Alex-
nder boyd; thence along the said
Iand In q northwesterly direction end at
:ight angles to said road 140 feet to II stake;
ihence north 65 degrees east and parallel 10
laid road 10 feet to u stake; thence south
,asterly and parallel to the first mention.
I'd line 40 feet to the said side Of said road,
md thence thereby south 65 degrees west ID
eet to the place OF beginning, DO the CON-
tents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property If Alexander Boyd and. Annie
Boyd, his wife, and t. is and to be SID by
WILLIAM r. Finn, Sheriff.
sherif's Office. Wilmington. Delawa
Nov. 8, 1897.