davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-06-22

The population Of Budapest is g.
600, showing the remarkable ,
Of LOG, 900 in six years.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-06-22
POPULAR SCIENCE.

Each square inch of the human skin
contains no less than $500 Precipitation
pores.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-05
ON MAUI
Publications in Honor of
the Day.
influx of Summer Visitors Has
in The Islands.

MAUI, July 2, 1S97.-Maui's Fourth
of July will be celebrated on the I'd and
Sd. During the evening of the I'd a
ball will be given in the Waikiki Court
House, dancing to begin at $50. The
committee in charge of invitations are
w. A. Mckay, W. T. Robinson and S.
F. ChiIlingworth.
During Monday, June 2Sth, after a
three days trial, c. Clark and J. Will
liams were found guilty of selling
opium by the Waikiki Court and SEN
fenced by Judge Halstead to imprison-
ment for one month and to pay fine
of $500.
The four wells have been finished at
Hamakuapoko by the McCandless
Bros. and a $25, 900 pump is expected
by the next vessel from the Coast. The
schooner Olga brought the boiler and
other machinery.
Summer visitors are coming to Maka-
wac. Misses May Alexander, Grave
Cooke, Martha Alexander and Kellogg
are at Haiku Miss Chamberlain OF
Berkley is at Mrs. H. B. Bailey's and
Miss Ellis of the same town has been
a guest at c. E. Beckwith's.
Mrs. Spencer of Waimea, Hawaii, is
at Judge Kepoikais Waikiki, as are
also J. D. Holt and two daughters of
Honolulu.
C. H. Dickey and family are at
Olinda
At Hamakuapoko plantation, during
Monday, June 2Sth, nine cars loaded
with trash and a storehouse filled with
machinery, old iron and lumber, were
burned. The fire which lasted for sew
eral hours occurred within a short dis
lance of the mill buildings. 1t is said
that the damages amounted to $4,000.
The Hama people are making elabar-
ate preparations for the coming 4th-
a grand luau in lanai at the landing,
shooting matches, tug of war, climbing
greasy pole etc. Lahaina and Maka-
wac districts will not specially cele-
berate the 4th.
Mrs. Sorenson and two daughters of
Honolulu are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Moeller of Hama.
Messrs Rudolph Spreckels and Hof-
facker are at Spreckelsville.
The schooner Olga, Ipsen master,
will probably depart for S. F. tomor-
row (3rd) with cargo of Paia and Hal
ku sugar:
Weather:-Light showers all over
the island during today and yesterday.
Very scanty in Lahaina.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-05
Against Japanese

Merchants the Anglo Sax
on dealers in Honolulu have
had to compete in the sale Of
fine china and lacquer ware;
until now we could not COM
pare with them in the pur-
chase of these lines, conse.-
quently the trade has been
exclusively handled by Jap
aneSe merchants.
Some time ago we saw an
opportunity to procure these
goods at low prices and in
exclusive designs, decorated
especially for US, and we are
enabled today to offer the
finest grades of Japanese
porcelain, tea, breakfast
and after-dinner coffee cups
in strictly European patterns.
The price ranges from a
quarter to a half what French
ware is sold for.
Lacquered trays sell from
3 cents to SO cents. Beau
tiful paper napkins 20 cents
a hundred; never have been
sold for less than double in
any Japanese store. The
finest made are sold by US
at IS cents a hundred. As
Sortment of stock in this in
voice comprises after dinner
cups and SaucerS, moustache
cups, tete tete sets, chocolate
cups, breakfast coffee cups
and SauCerS, tea cups and
Saucers, bon bon sets, indi-
vidual sugar and creamers,
muSh sets, cracker jars, rose
jars, chocolate pots, tea cad
dies, bread and milk sets,
odd plates, vases, tea pots,
bread and butter plates, jugs
of all sizes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-05
SIREN footed.
While the Philadelphias Did Up
the Marion. Grew.

the Marion. Crew.
Saturday saw one of the finest races
that has ever been rowed over the bell
buoy course-a contest between two
six-oared gigs, manned by bluejackets
from the Philadelphia and Marion. The
race was the outcome of a challenge
on the part of the Marion men.
Shortly before 10 o'clock the two
boats appeared around the bows of
their ships and rowed slowly to the
stake-boat, just off the bow Of the
Philadelphia. The judges, officers from
the two men-of-war, were in the Phil
adelphia launch.
The starting shot was fired, and the
two boats made a lunge forward, with
the Philadelphia in the lead. The
Marions caught UP with and passed
their opponents, taking the lead and
gaining about a boats length, when
the first of the red buoys was reached.
On rounding the spar buoy the distance
between the boats was about the same.
Then the MariOns gained little more.
The Philadelphia crawled up slightly,
and then the positions remained the
same to the bell buoy. The Marions
rounded first, but were closely followed
by the Philidelphias.
1t soon became apparent that the
Marions were not doing quite as we'll.
The Philadelphias had the position
farthest in Shore and took advantage
of this. When passing the first of the
three red buOys up the channel, the
Philadelphia shot ahead and kept
gaining right along. Half way from
that point to the lighthouse, the siren
of the Philadelphia was heard to toot
Push her along. Push her along"
The crew took an extra twist to their
oars, and gained another half length
1t was all over for the Marions Bad
enough it seemed to be forced to pull
against the steadily gaining Philadel-
phias, but to have the siren to buck
against was too much.
The Philadelphia crew passed the
Flagship amid cheers and shouts, pass
ing the stake-boat just 81 minutes and
so seconds from time of starting. The
Marfons came in IS seconds later.
The Philadelphia siren was fully five
minutes making up its mind to stop.
and the Philadelphia men we'll nigh
went wild.
On the strength of winning the race
the winning crew was given extra lib |
erty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-05
12 M.-NATIONAL SALUTE.
1870 P. M.-GAMES AT THE BASE
BALL PARK. ADMISSION FREE.

1870 P. M.-GAMES AT THE BASE
BALL PARK. ADMISSION FREE.
100 yards dash-For boys under Ia
years. First prize, So; second, 50.
80 yards dash-FOr girls under Il
years. First prize, So; second, 81.
80 yards dash-For boys under II
years. First prize, So; second, 50.
so yards dash-For girls under IL
years. First prize, So; second, 50.
60 yards dash-For boys under 10
years. First prize, SO; second, 81.
so yards dash-For girls under 10
years. First prize, So; second, 81.
Boot and shoe race. First prize, So;
second, 50.
50-yard wheelbarrow race. First
prize, So; second, 50.
Creased pole. Prize, SIS.
100 yards dash. First prize, SO;
second, SIS.
Running high jump. First prize, SIS;
second, $3.50
12O yards hurdle. First prize, $40;
second, IS.
220 yards dash. First prize, 80; Sec
ond, S.
Running bases. First prize, $40;
second, So.
Throwing baseball. First prize, SIS;
second, $3.50.
Pole vault First prize, gold medal;
second, silver medal
Option Of trophy instead Of cash.
Entries for all these events to be
made to the Clerk Of the Course at
the track.
.
8 p. M-BASEBALL.
Stars VS.. st. Louis Postponed regu-
lar League game).
EVENING
Ball at independence Park Pavilion.
. o 60
The official and only authorized pro-
gram for the celebration will be pub
lished by r. l.. Scott and distributed
gratis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-05
To Be Government PROFESSIONS.

BERNIE, June 1S.-The State Council
by vote Of "a to II, has declared in
favor of the State acquiring the rail-
roads of Switzerland. A bill providing
for this transfer is in course of prep
aration and will be submitted to the
Bundesrath.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-05
KAWAAPAE RESORT.
ON THE SLOPE OF HALE
AkALA, MAUI.

On and after the LIST July, this fam
Gus RESORT will be ready to receive
boarders. Take the Claudine on Tues
day and upon arrival at Kahului, tele-
phone No. so and a carriage will await
your arrival at Paia station to drive
you to the Resort. The climate is
delightfully."- cool and invigorating
Horses and guides furnished upon ap-
plication. Terms $3.50 per day or
$1,000 per week.
MRS. H. B. BAILEY. Proprietress.
Kawaapae Resort, 21st June, 1897
4641-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-05
PRIZES.


Bicycles. Best decorated, SIS; Sec
ond, $40; third, SIS; fourth, So; fifth,
$3.50; sixth, $3.50. Best decorated tan
dem, $40.
Unofficial Floats. Best decorated,
$50; second best, $25; most original,
$50; second, S25.
Masquerade Character. Most origin
al, $40; second best, SIS; third best, SIS.
Masquerade Squad of Eight or More.
Prize, $50.
Hacks and Public Vehicles. Best
decorated, 500; second, SIS; third, $40.
Business and Delivery Wagon Best
decorated, $25; second, 500; third, SIS;
fourth, $40.
11:30 A. M.-LITERARY EXERCISES
AND MUSIC AT OPERA HOUSE.
Prayer-Rev. ]. M. Monroe
Song-De Koven Club, 20 voices.
Reading of Declaration Of Indepen-
dence-Prof. J. L. Howard.
Song-De Koven Club, 20 voices.
Address-HaroId M. Sewall, United
States Minister.
Song-America.
Benediction-Rev. D. P. Brine.
The United States Flagship Phila-
delphia's band will be in attendance.
- M-NATIONAT, SALUTE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-05
18th of July
1897
PRoGRA"
JULY 5-MONDAY.
JULY 5-MONDAY.
DAYLIGHT = NATIONAL SALUTE.
A. M-PARADE AND REVIEW.
w. H. HOOGS, ESQ,
Grand Marshal.

March down Richards, to King, tC
Fort to Kukui, to Nuuanu, to School
to Fort, to Vineyard, to Emma, to
Beretania, to Alapai, to King, passing
reviewing stand in front of Executive
Building, to Alakea street and there
dismiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-01
SENDING VOTERS.
An Unusual Effort Made by Both
Parties.

An Unusual Effort Made by Both
An unusual effort has been made by both
parties to send voters home from Wash
ington for the election. The republicans
have devoted their most active efforts to
get Ohio voters home. The result is that
they have sent between four and five hun
dred republicans to Ohio. About three
hundred have gone to New York. and ap-
plications for certificates on which half
rate tickets may be had are still being
applied for. A considerable number are
going to Kentucky. Maryland and Iowa
Altogether about a thousand certificates
have been issued to republican voters. TIE
democrats have issued nearly as many GER
tificates. They have issued about FOUR
hundred to Ohio voters. and quite large
number to men going to New York and
Maryland to vote.
Particular efforts have been made to
induce democratic voters with legal resi-
dence in Maryland to go home to partic.-
nate In the fight In behalf OF German. Mr.
Norris himself has taken charge Of the
Maryland voters. and has issued a large
number of certificates.
At the headquarters OF both parties 1t is
said that the interest taken in the elec-
ton and the number OF men going home
from Washington to vote II extraordinary
for IN ''o6 year" election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-01
CONTROVERSY WITH MICHIGAN.
Detroit Might Not Get the Crufse
Yantic.

1antlc.
The cruiser Yantic, which has been or
dered to Detroit for the use of the Michigan
State Militia, may not go there, after all,
as result Of small controversy between
the governor of Michigan and the Navy
Department. The story is an interesting
ore, and is briefly told in the following
te.eerams:
MONTREAL Quebec. October 80, 1897.
Navigation, Navy Department:
Steamer collided with Yantic after failing
to answer signals and forcing Yantic ou;
of channel. Yantic was struck on port side
of stern. False work and unimport ant
gear carried away. Ship practically unin-
jured. Report by mail this date
(SignedD MOORE, Commander, L. S. n
DETROIT, Mich, October 81, 1887
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt. assistant secre-
tary OF the navy. Washington, D. c.:
owing to injuries reported by Lieut.
Hodges. Michigan Naval Militia. nv repre-
sentative at Montreal, may false work back
10 original stern of Yantic be removed 10
be replaced with other necessary repairs at
departments expense at Detroit, and NAV
acceptance of ship be made now subject. To
tEese conditions and to protection by de-
paftment against libel due to accident =?
Great haste is necessary owing to early
closing of locks for season.
(signeO HAZEN S. PINGREE.
Governor of Michigan.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, d. c., November /. issI
To the Governor of Michigan, Detroit
Mich. '
Telegram of Goth instant received. YAM
tic is reported practically uninjured If
not receipted for inlmedia teIy and taken
charge of by authorities of state of Mich
igan, vessel will be ordered to return to
Boston at once. There are many other
naval militia organizations desire the yam
TIC. we have already spent more money
than we should have spent upon the yam
tic, and we will not spend a dollar more.
(Signed) THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-01

portion Of the time hunting deer near
jamestown Island.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt has left
for Columbus, Ohio. to keep an engage
ma and the republican state ticket
Lieut.. G. T. Patterson. I'd Artillery is at
the Raleigh on leave of absence.
Lieut.. ]. NJ, Orchard of the Wilmington
Is now on leave in this city. He is stopping
at 2llt street northwest.
Lieut.. John s. Sewell, Corps of Engineers.
Formerly assistant to the superintendent of
pubnc buildings and grounds and now sta
TONED IN Boston. is on a visit to this city.
He Is at 1890 18th street.
Mr.. Philip E. Baer is visiting his parents,
to New York
Major James Chester. I'd Artillery. is at
the i:bbitt House awaiting retirement.
the Raleigh.
Surgeon VIM. S. Dixon of the BROOKLYN is
at l42l 18th street on leave.
Naval Constructor VIM. II. Varney sta
toned at Camden, n. j., is in this city on
leave.
PASSED Assistant Engineer T. w. Kin
kard of the Terror is at 1914 30th street for
few days.
Surgeon C. Biddle of the navy is at the
Richmond.
Mr.. E. D. Easton and Mr. r. F. Crome-
I'm, the president and secretary respec-
lively. of the Columbia Phoncgraph Com
pany. have returned from Paris and are
now in New York
Passed Assistant Engineer John C. Leon
ard or the navy is stopping at the Colonial
on leave.
Lieutenant H. McCrea of the BROOKLYN
is at the Cairo, on leave
Surgeon VIM. r. Du Bcse of the Texas
Is stopping at 2sci . street, on leave.
try, is at 616 Massachusetts avenue on
leave of absence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-01
PRESIDENT AT CLEVELAND.
With Senator Hanna He Started fol
Canton This Afternoon.

With Senator Hanna He Started for
Canton This Afternoon.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 1-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley, in company with
the Presidents private secretary and Col
and Mrs. Myron T. Herrick arrived in
Cleveland this morning at o'clock.
The visit of the President here is purely
a business one. He comes home to vote
Senator Hanna will speak in Canton this
evening, and one of his most interested
hearers will be the President. 1t will be
his first opportunity of hearing his friend
in the role of stump speaker.
The Presidents arrival here was a very
quiet affair 1t was not known that he
would come to Cleveland until late last
evening. He was the guest of Col Her
rick. to whose residence he was hastily and
quietly driven.
Senator Hanna is glad the campaign Is
over. He is completely tired out.
For the first time in my life" said the
serator. II have travelled pretty generally
over the state, and 1 have had the oppor-
tunity to judge the political sentiment and
the motives which prompt the people to
action in political campaign. AS a re-
suit of the observations / am CONFIRMED in
the opinion that the people of Ohio can
always be trusted to decide important ques-
ticns and issues in the right way. l he
lieve that the same conditions hold today
lcat governed them year ago In arriving
at n conclusion, and therefore believe that
the result will be fully as significant in
settling the issues along the lines of pro-
lection and sound money. Trusting to
the intelligence of our people and their
appreciation of the benefits which have
come to them through the policy of the
republican party, 1 have no hesitation in
predicting that the result of Tuesdays
election will be Endorsement of those
principles by the people and not confined
to party lines'
Mr.. Hanna left this afternoon at $40
with President Mckinley and party for
Canton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-01
COLORADO INDIAN TROUBLES,
Result of an investigation by Can't
Wright.

Result of an Investigation by Can't.
Wright.
Gen. Otis has sent to the War Depart
nent copy of dispatch received from
Capt. Wright, who investigated the Indian
trouble in Colorado:
"Rarch, Utah, October 2S-Have Just
met party of about seventy-five Indians
returning to agency, including one wound
ed Indian. Ungutschem Star, one of the
survivors, stated that about twenty-fiv
wardens rode up to them while in camp
and after stating that they were game
wardens, tried to arrest the Indians The
Indians resisted arrest and game wardcns
opened fire. Four bucks only in the In
dian party Indians did not return the
fire, as their guns were I'm their tents.
Two survivors escaped under fire Sur
geon Is now dressing wounded squaws.
Doctors say wound in squaw's head is not
dangerous. Squaw Wild, wounded in arm
is not examined yet. Indians coming home
from all directions. Game wardens are in
Lilly Park
Gen. Otis says of the above dispatch:
THE dispatch confirms those previously
received as to the extent of Indian dis
turbarce in northwestern Colorado Let
ters ard kilograms from citizens via Muker
and Rife, Col, report Indian depredations
committed. Capt Wright will investigate
under instructions sent him and will re-
turn all Indians to agencies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-01
INTERNAL REvENUERECElPTS
A Decrease for the Last Fiscal Year of
S211 ,022. 10.
Cost Of Collection Was Lessened
fss7, ,s2e-ssati.tsst ON Production.
Of Ds.tallesi asd Malt Liquors.

The arnual report Of the commissioner
Of Internal revenue sfor the fiscal year
ended June go, 1897. shows the receipts
from all sources were $146. .619, 500. Al, against
$146 S3O, ,615.66 for the year ended June 80,
1896. decrease for the last fiscal year of
$211, ,O22.19 The total cost of collection
Of the foregoing revenue was $3,S4S, ,4Gy 40,
a decrease of s2s7.s22 from last year.
The total production Of distilled spirits,
exclusive Of fruit brandies. was 62, 4S5, ,04S
taxable gallons. For the previous year the
production was s85sS.70 gallons, a de-
crease Of 24.123,055 gallons. There were
also produced during the last year 29s, ,021
gallons of apple brandy, 17.251 gallons of
peach brandy, ,49b, $50 gallons of grape
brandy and smaller quantities Of other
brandy. a total Of 1,S13.427 gallons, an ag-
gregate decrease of 1880. 425 gallons from
aSs aSs oga gallons Of apple. as,7ss of peach and
During the past year s.15s distilleries
were operated asains5s @ ls7 for the previous
The production Of bder shows a great de-
crease. During the past year "a, 1872 822
barrels were produced as against 35, $50. =
20 for the previous year, decrease Of L.
BOG, 42S barrels.
The chief decrease In receipts during the
last year was in beer. The decrease in the
receipts from fermented liquors was ST.
312.O13 the total receipts having been $32,-
Az. 1852, against $33, .235 for the previous
year. The receipts from oleomargarine fell
off $1S5 BOP. the total being 81, ,O34 12a, against
81. .219, 1872 for the previous year.
The principal increase during the year
was in distilled spirits. The total was SS2-
COS. .542. against $s0,67O07O, an increase of
81, ,33S, 472.
The receipts from manufactured tobacco
were $50. 0.11O.297, against $50, Ill 600, a de-
crease of 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-01
CUSTOMS APPOINTMENTS.
Chas. z. Landreau to BE Inspector nj
the Port Of Georgetown.

Chas. z. Landreau to Be Inspector at
the Port of Georgetown.
The Treasury Department today made A
number of appointments in the customs
service. Chas. z. Landreau has been ap-
pointed inspector at the port of George
town, to be paid s. per diem when in SER
vice.
Seven of the appointments are for Alas
ka, an increase in deputy collectors and in
spectors having been decided on. The ap-
pointments for Alaska. as deputy collectors.
are Willis P. Mcbride, J. Frank Sinnott.
Joseph A. Arment, Clarence S. Hannum
Joseph e. Floyd Clarence l.. Andrews.
William Millmore is appointed an inspector.
They are all credited to Sitka but will be
neau and Dyea.
Appointments of deputy collectors and
inspectors at Brownsville, Texas are Robt
A. Leick, James n. Ransom Fred. +.
Starck. jr.. Damasco Lerma, Frank More,
Jasper A. Maltby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-01
Like n Scene In the Tropics.

The rotunda of the pension Office has a
very tropical appearance since numerous
palms and other vegetation of the tropics
were placed about the fountain. These
plants have grown so well as to demon
strate that the pension office is an excep-
tionally good place in which to grow them,
and an effort is being made to obtain adj
ditions to the collection. Many persons
have palms and other tropical plants that
have outgrown the dimensions of private
houses, and many plants of this kind have
been contributed for the ornamentation of
the building. Any one who has such over
grown plants and wishes to give them to
the pension office should send word to Su-
perintendent Barnes. pension Office he hav-
iLg made arrangements for sending for
plants SO donated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-01
BURIAL OF HENRY GEORGE.
Brief Ceremonies at the Tomb In
Greenwood Cemetery.

Brief Ceremonies nt the Tomb In
Greenwood Cemetery.
NEW YORK. November 1.-After a
short, simple funeral service, the body of
Henry George was finally laid to rest in
Greenwood cemetery today. Only a few
persons were present at the family resi-
dence
The ceremonies of today were the anti
thesis of yesterdays. In the home over
locking the narrows, where Mr.. George had
lived and worked, there was no trace of
mourning.
III accordance with the expressed wishes
of the dead man, every bit of Grape had
been removed from the house. Tie Rev.
Dr.. John w. Kramer of Bath Beach con-
Quoted the funeral service. After reading
part of the Episcopal service for the dead
Dr Kramer paid touching tribute to Mr.
George He alluded 10 the fact that TODAY
was All Saints day, and therefore a fitting
occasion to commit the remains of Henry
George one CT the greatest of latter day
Christian saints, to the grave. Dr. Kramer
testified to the personal religion of Mr.
George.
The power of religion in social problems
was questioned by man who was taIki1;,
with Mr. George. With flashing eve
George replied: If religion be nothing
more than you think it to be, our cause is
lest, because unless there is reality in re-
liSion and we can appeal through it to
humanity we shall never get back Cod s
land for Gods poor children
After the Lords prayer had been said
by all, the Rev. DIR. McGlynn also paid a
personal tribute to the departed He said
it seemed as If they were standing by the
triumphant car of some Roman hero rather
Tran by the bier Of dead philosopher, and
concluded by declaring that Henry George
and the cause he espoused were more alive
than ever today in the heart of democracy.
The service at the grave was very short.
beirs simply the burial service of the
Episcopal Church. Besides the family of
Mr.. George there were present about 200
people. The grave, which is situated on a
bluff in beautiful part of Greenwood. is
quite close to the tomb of Henry Ward
Beecher. Near at hand is, also the grave
of Mrs. BENJAMIN F. Tracy.