davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-07-28
Die DortheiIe oes Kalbens Der Ruhe
i'm berbite.

9ie Metnunaen bdriiber, pb IS portAeils
Batter 1T, bic &ii6e i'm 6erbite ooer i'm 5ru1@
lima falben gu laien, Iinb Iebr berlcbleOea'
SIN Der &egel ldBt man bic 9inge ibren ma
tiirli6en 8erlauf nebmen, unb 10 tommt eS'
oaB bic meiIten &iibe i'm Srii9ia9r falbe1t'
3tpeifellos 1T babel mebr @lei9giiltl5t'lt ple
Mb1i9tli9teit i'm Spiele. Die Wftlhproon7
3enten, beren @ei9Gft bus gan3e Sabr bin
brr9 einen glei9mdbigen Sang ntrnnlt, 1tno
baral1f bsba6t, eine ft6 itetS 10 3;tnlld)
glet9bleibsnbe Mn5abl frii4 milhenoer &dbe
81 BADEN, obglei4 troy aIer Sorgfdlt I'M
reqelmGbtgteitsn i'm Mil9ertrage uaoermsio>
liG ftnb, ba berIelbe gum She'll BON 8erhdltz
nii1en abbdngig 1T, auf tpel4e mir tetl1er
@influB ausiiben f0nnen. 4ber tpenn es ltf
barum 6dnbelt, i'm Qaufe zines SabreS Den
bD9iten Mtl9ertrag BON better Qua(ttdt BON
elmer beitimmten Nn3abl 8ibe gu 5slpinnen,
10 iinb genug 8epeiie Dufiir %porbanoer, ooB
es melt portbeilbnfter lit, tpenn bic aiibe I'M
9erbit falben unb ni9t i'm 5ribiabre.
Gus l1rfa9en, Die 10 aiemlt3 iiberall btez
ielben 1inb, lit in ben meiften unIerer 2anz
best6eilen Der September fir oas erte8al6en
Der iungen Sub Der ~geeignetite Mpndt, uno
atpar ni9t allein Iopeit es it4 INN bic @ntz
pidlung bes 8albes, fonbern au6 Tim Die
Muttertub banbelt, %einerlei tpie alt legtere tit.
Serbftalber 1afen ii4 better auf3eber pnb
perbsn Before Mtl9tibe, als foG4e, pel4e
i'm Sri6ia6r ober i'm CONNER CUR Nelt ge=
fommen iinD. IS erf9eint fat ii6.rfliiifig,
bafiir auf langid6ri9en grfa6rungen erfolgz
rei9er @ieb3i9ter berubence 8etpeiis bei3uz
b~ringen. Smmerbtn lei bier 5Ol9enoes be-
Ionbers berborseboben:
Oas i'm 0erbit talbenbe Sbier, fet es nun
6eifer ober Sub, tommt gerabe in Die bette
@eibe3eit, penn es i6rer am meiiten beoarf,
nGmli9 aur3sit Der Observation-Disclosures
unb na9bem es bur1 oieIelbe me6r ober tpe.
niger erf9Dpft lit. gu Der 3eit, in psl4er
Ii9 bic Mil6ergiebigteit in Der Regel Derrins
CERT, beginnt bic @taGfiitterung, nit pelder
in 8e3ug auf Mtl9ergiebigteit before 3ez
Iultate er3telt perOen, tpie beim @eioegang
i'm CONNER. SIM Sri6jabr, tpenn pieOeru1l
cine Mbnabme i'm Mil6ertrdg gu eripartsn
ftebt, tpirb bieiel6e boburG, baB bic Sub ulti
bic frti9e Weibe fommt, per30gert uno bic
Periooe bes Mil9gebens Derldngert.
I'm nun Die &ii6e i'm 9erbit nfrtl9" pcrs
ben gu IafIen, muB man bic Sbdtigteit 5e2
8u0en namentli@ i'm DECEMBER uno Sanuar
forgfdltig iibermu6en. Sn 6infi9t auf oos
nd4ite &alben oer8ub lit es Dort4eil9aft, ooB
tie i'm CONNER, namentli4 in ben 6uno5=
tugen, ntroden" 1T, 3umal ba in o~ieierSa6rts=
aeit bic 8e6anolung Der Wtil9 nil 9rpbe1
S9pierigteiten pertniipft 1T. Geraoe gu Der
3eit, in tpel6er M}il9 uno Butter Oer9dltniB=
mdBig bObe preiIe b%rinsen, 1T beim 9ertft=
talben Die Mil3ergiebiqtett am bO9iten uni
bic Sualitdt Der Mtl9 am beften.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-07-28
BIdtter uno Bliitbeu.

Sin Diterrei6if4er Ar3t entpfie3lt ben
8irfenfaft als betllames W}tttel q'9en
elm TRACES temperament. Sn friibertn Sab
rem mar bic 8irfenrut6e als 6eilidmes Uttttel
allgemsin befannt. Sn ualtmooti4en 5a@
milien" IoG 1i9 Der 9laube on iie Io5ar Bis
auF ben beutigen Sag er6alten baben.
Mbpaf9en Der Balmen.
@enn paGmen our9 Nbpai@en Dom Stan6
befrett nerben iolen, 10 1T hier3u fetn fri
1des 8runmnpafer, fonosrn lauipdrlneS
8ofer 3u ne6men, @u9 beim 8eiprengsn
pber GpriBen Der palmen unO anOerer
@armbauspflan5en tit Bel i9rer 3udt I'M
,3immer ME faltes, Ionbern lautparn:s Wa1@
Ier gu nebmen.
Die &eb1ausgefabr bat IN
@lIaBzQot6ringen neuerbings fo bebrobli9e
Musbebnunq an9enommen, baB man befirhz
ten muB, bas bisberige 8erni4tungsoerTdb@
rem perbe ni6t mebr CUR 8etdmpfung aus
reihen. @s ftnb ba6er MaBregeln in Nus
fi6t qenommen, UNI bur9 8eriu4e NIT Der
9erebelunq ameritanif9er l1nterldgen ourdJ
europGi16e Geben ober nit europGii9@ame>
ritaniI9en 9Dbriben r~eblausfete WetnltOfe
su %getpinnen. 8ts iebt muBten in @'16B1
Got6ringen i'm @an3en 1,888,091 BeinitOde
berni6tet merben, unter einem &oftenaill7
tpunbe BON runb $4,000 Mart. Na9geraDe
Teben aud bic @tn3er ben Grnit Der Sa9G
Elm, unb IS finbsn ith Oaber fir Die BON Der
Reeierung eingeri9teten &ebld1sctrie 5aRl4
rei9e Sbeilne9mer.
: Sine neue S b # rie bat lt3 IN
&beingnu gebilDet, bic 9erItelrn9 oes
@ognacs nGmli6. 8isber fano Oas !9dllpt"
augebot BON Gognac in 0elltl0!ono boz
1pl9en gldben aus ftatt, Die mebr oOer lpe'
niger e~ntfernt bon ben observation-disclosures
@egenben lager. Sur 0eitiaatloa g%tldn9isr
mil 8prliebe italienif9e uno cnoers aus
ldrbi19e Weine. Seitoem noer oaS alt
9orurtbeil, Der beuti9e Wein eigne it4 nib
3ut @pgnacbersitung, bur4 bic PracIs SlarS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-07-28

9uben, our9 falte @af6ungen unb bur3
8aben unb @9pemmen ub5ubdrten. &or
Der 8ruIt, fotpie in Der @attellu9e tpirb Ben
i'm @ebrau9e ftebenben pferben Die 6aut
bur6 ben glei6mdBigen Druid bes 9ei4irz
res unb bes Sattels abgebdrtet, feiter nnD
frdfttger gema9t; biefe @inpirtung tann
aber bur9 porIi9tige talte 8af9ungen, MAJ
mentli9 nit @afer, porin @i9enrinbe OBJ
gefp9t iporben, nod bef0rbert perben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-07-28
Sur sca@tumo fitr Narmer.


gstrdenolpp I'M llmfrelIe BON 500 WeileI bon Chi.
coao, aaes III getratbt ge3ogeu, lit Sarmlanb 10 biuia.
ME i'm nDroli9en Sn0ioua. 9Btr fDuneu oSbneu per-
beIiertes &ono fir ~ungeidbt SIS Der Nere pertauteu uuo
perbeiierte 6ormeu ppn so bis SIS per 4cre, inn Qers
bGltutR All &aQe uno NerbeieruH9eu. @tnomac hat
islne @4nlsn nno s'r99en alisr setsnntniile 81: aa:
Deraabl uno elm @onneut. Stir Suformation obreiifret:
Smoiama &amo Co., Winamac, Snntama.
28i4, l1ul8ag
OJn auperldif9er beuti1er Mietber pirb perIonot fir
" cine iGon etuqerihtete 6orm BON 480 @der, az
UleiIen bon Qgebiter @ttD. Soma. Wt6Bige Geute.
gsGberes bel IVA" SO4 Sriesbeim Building. BLOOMS
in9ton, ST.. 2oj4rpb
TQrnt AT oerfanfen Sine IN lebr autem Rue
q Itan6e befiublibe 6orm BON 10 Nder nit neuen
@ebanbeu. Ales inter 5en5, hret Meilen BON Der
Giienbabn, SO Wteileu bon ct. 2puis, lift fir ben YreiS
BON 5000 Dollars an o%erfoufen; auh fino nod anbere
neni9er perbeierte Bldbe biuie an boben; ebenfons
SoIaianb, an 9oi. per older. N6Deres bel @rnIt 9lp,
8lacwea, 81. TronciS &c. Mo. 2liI2mb 251IIo
ReIgiIbe 9aien nnO 2ane.Obren, MIR d6te GafIe. su
gSu. @. s6aMmer.
2Si!u+.stut NrrsIe. SGs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-19
VIII Hove Fine Music
Dallas Fair Secures The Fifth
Cavalry Band.
The Boys Left Last Night To Be
Away Ten Days Gossip Of
Fort Sam Houston.

The Dallas Fair management
completed arrangements yester-
day with Col. s. NJ. Whitside,
commander OF the Fifth U. s. cav
airy to have the regimental band
from this post furnish the music
for the fair during its progress
and the musicians left last night
at s o'clock, over the /. & G.. N. in
charge of First Sergeant Gustav
PauluS.
The management OF the fair
could not have made better
choice in the selection of musi-
clans, as this is one of the finest
bands in the army and is one of
San Antonio's greatest advertise
ments as long as it is stationed
here.
If the fair association had made
an endeavor to have gotten the
band horses there and have had
them give an exhibition Of their
playing on horseback, it would
have been one of the greatest draw
ing cards to the fair. The men
went dismounted, however. They
were dressed in fatigue uniform,
with forage caps.
Following is a complete roster
of the organization:
Frederick Gross, chief musician;
A. Pentland, Ferdinand Pechar,
VIM. Rider, Harry Haas, John
Longo, comets; Ben Wilkins, AL
bert Peterson, Louis Smith, ALTO;
Ferdinand Hickman, f. S. Morris,
Elmer BowersoX, tenors; Chas.
Near, baritone; VIM. Ramsey, Gus
Paulus, tubas; VIM. Wemhoener,
j. B. Haight, saxophones; VIM.
Smell, Henry Neidhaus, claironet;
sam Hawkins, snare drum and
xylophone soloist; Geo. Oertell,
base drum.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-19
GARRISON GOSSIP.

All parades have been discon-
tinued until the return of the band
from Dallas.
John McGreely, a discharged
soldier Of Fort Clark, is in the city
and is registered at the Arcade
hotel.
Sergeant Major Sorenson yester-
day received a fine swinging lamp
from the quartermaster for his
office.
Mr.. Read, of the hospital corps,
is progressing nicely in his studies
at the night school OF the Alamo
City Commercial college. ST.
Gen. Graham is confined to his
residence with the dengue. He
contracted the fever while at Fort
Clark, returning home Sunday
with it.
The Calico ball to have taken
place in Schwartz's hall next Sat
urday night has been postponed a
week on account OF the band leav-
ing for Dallas to play at the fair.
Corporal Carey, OF company A,
was discharged Sunday. He will
visit his old home in New York,
after which he may probably
"take on" again.
Musician Morris was discharged
from the hospital yesterday just
in time to attend the Dallas fair
with the boys. He will send the
Light daily report of what the
boys are doing-at least, that is
what he promised to do.
Private Purcell, of the hospital
corps, who was recently deferred
from taking station at Fort Brown
on account of the yellow fever
acare, will leave today for that
place, all quarantine against this
place having been raised.
Lieutenants Grote, Brooks and
Bolles, who officiated as range OIL
ticers during the infantry depart
ment competitive shoot, have re-
turned to the post. The enlisted
men who represented their various
companies at the shoot have also
returned.
The three recruits received al
the post Sunday for troop II, Of
the Fifth cavalry from Capt. Pad
dock, recruiting officer at Milwau
kee, left today for their station
at Fort Ringgold. They are Chas
w. Condor and Gustav II. W. anC
Hugo +. Hartman.
There is a rumor going tn,
rounds Of the post to the effec
that the Eighteenth infantry is Il
be transferred to Kentucky, ex
changing with the Sixth. Thi
Will, very likely change the head
quarters Of the Fifth cavalry from
here, as the colonel commanding
the Sixth infantry is a senio
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-19
SANITARY WORK.

The difference in the aspect of the
yards about the city is very noticeable
since the sanitary inspectors began
their work. They are now giving no.
tice to persons to have their sidewalks
and yards thoroughly cleaned up.
The sanitary companies are so rush
ed that they say they cannot possibly
attend to the orders for cleaning clos
cts and cess pools inside of nine days.
Consequently the inspectors will not
be so strict in that respect for a few
days. As soon as the sanitary COM
panies catch up they will again swear
out warrants for all who fail to have
such places cleaned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-19
RECORDERS COURT.

Recorder Lewis disposed of cases this
morning, not mentioned elsewhere, as
follows:
George Breslin, arrested by Detective
McClosky; fined $40 or 80 days.
Felix Sanchez, disorderly conduct;
fined S.. He INDUCED in a fight at
the Standard theatre few night ago
Jim McAllister, disOrderly conduct,
arrested by Officer Charles McCabe;
fined SO.
Juan Mendoza, drunk, arrested by
Officer Brown; fined 81.
Juan Lozara, disorderly conduct, ar
rested by officer Cadena; fined s..
Theodore Magott, digging trench in
street, without permit; fined S..
Julius Werner, riding bicycle on
sidewalk; arrested by Officer Beck;
dismissed with a warning to not re-
peat it.
The usual number of sanitary cases
were disposed of, but no fines were as
sessed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-19
News d The RQlIOQdy.

The International pay car will hit
San Antonio on the 22d.
Local freight business on the Inter
national was exceedingly brisk yes
terday.
The private car of the Punch Robert
son Comedy company is undergoing re-
pairs on the International track.
Engineer ]. P. Green, (Pao Lao) of
the International, has recovered from a
spell of illness and resumed his run.
A. D. Slack, foreman of the Inter-
national roundhouse, is up again after
relapse of the dengue, although he is
still very weak.
Harry Bitter and Tom Connors, of
the Sunset machine shops, left for the
fishing and hunting.
A carload of fine horses passed
through here on the International pas
senger train yesterday from St. Louis
going to the City of Mexico.
Ira N. Turner, baggage master of the
Arkansas Pass, has gone to Denver,
Col, to attend the Baggagemasters'
annual national convention. Willard
Frommer is attending to "Potter's" du-
ties during his absence.
International passenger engine 81,
which figured in the McNeill train rob-
berry, will be taken out tomorrow morn
ing on No. 10 for the first time since
the robbery, by Engineer will Simpson
and Fireman Lew Clark.
C. F. Dubose has been appointed to
succeed Tom Barrett as chief clerk in
the International freight office and j.
NJ. Daniels succeeds Tom Duff as rate
clerk. Mr.. Dubose comes from Min
nicola, where he has been with the Tex
as & Pacific, and Mr.. Daniels was for
merly with Southern Pacific at Seguin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-19

All parades have been discon-
tinued until the return of the band
from Dallas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-19
PLEASED THE PEOPLE.

The Punch Robertson dramatic
company opened this weeks en-
gagement at the Grand opera house
last night to standing room
only" house, ana if the entertain
ment last night is fair sample OF
the strength and ability OF the
company then Sau Antonio will
enjoy what has not been seen in
this unfortunate amusement tenn
pie Tor many a day, an attraction
worth patroniZing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-19

colonel and will very likely desire
to have his headquarters here as it
is the most desirable post in the
state. Being the senior officer of
Col. Carpenter, his request for this
post, should it be made, would
very likely be granted
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-19

e-The Majestic Steel Range bakes
biscuits in minutes, uses less fuel,
furnishes more hot water than any
other range in the world. Call at
Shafer & Braden's, 125 West Commerce
street, any afternoon this week and
see one in operation. delicate lunch
served to ali free. 10-1S-2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-19
A FREE-FOR-ALL.

Pedro Degona, c. Sarro, G. Bolner,
and r. NJ. Richardson, a quartette of
vegetable peddlers INDUCED in a free
for-all fight on Military plaza this
morning about 6 o'clock and were ar
rested by Mounted officers Mitchell
and Van Ripper. Recorder Lewis fined
each five dollars, but reconsidered and
RENTED the amounts to two dollars
each.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-19
SPANISH NEWS.

Madrid, Spain, Oct. 19.-The cabinet
meeting has been postponed on account
of the illness of Premier Sagasta. Ac-
cording to present indications Senior
Silvela will become leader of the Con-
sentative party. The Heraldo of this
city says a widespread disagreement
exists among the Cuban Autonomists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-19

WE WANT everybody in San An
tonic and vicinity to visit our store
day this week. The Majestic will
bake biscuits in 8 minutes, uses less
fuel and furnishes more hot water than
any other. A lunch will be served
to all callers this afternoon.
SHAFER & BRADEN,
Plumbers and Drain Layers, 125 West
Commerce street 1921.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-19
Y

Ladies': You are all invited to lhe
cooking exhibit every day this week
to inspect the great Majestic Steel
Range. The range will be in opera
ton every afternoon. A delicate lunch
will be served to all callers
SHAFER & BRADEN,
Plumbers and Drain Layers, 125 West
Commerce street. 1O-1S-2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-19

If you have ever seen a little child
in a paroxysm of whooping cough, or
If you have been annoyed by a con-
slant tickling in the throat, you can
appreciate the value of One Minute
Cough Cure, which gives quick relieS.
E. Reuss, 102 E. Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-19

DON'T FORGET the cooking ex-
hibit at Shafer & Braden's every after
noon this week. Delicious coffee and
and hot 3-minute biscuit served to all
free. Let every one call and take a
friend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-02
ADOPT THE BRITISH STYLE
NEW FULL DRESS UNIFORMS FOR
STAFF OFFICERS.
Desire Change from Present Style of
Uniforms, That They Night be Dis
tinguished from American Officers.

The members of President Dole's
staff are having uniforms made which
are an exact counterpart of the Brit
ish army staff officers full dress uni
forms.
The uniforms, which are very at
tractive and SNOWY, are now being
made by the different tailors in the
city, The braid and full dress trim
mings have already arrived from Eng
land.
Adiutant General John II. Soper
states that while he was in California,
a few months ago, the President and
his staff officers held a meeting and
discussed the matter of uniforms. 1t
was considered that the present uni
forms did not distinguish them from
the staff officers of the United States
army.
After some time spent in eXaming
the various full dress uniforms it was
decided to adopt a uniform which is
very similar to the uniform worn by
the staff officers of the British army
Major Curtis Iauliea, who was in.
strumental in the selection of the new
style of uniform, had his uniform
made to order while in England.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-02
FATE OF THE BARK SOLADON
WRECKED ON AN ISLAND IN THE
SOUTH PACIFIC.
Sailed From Newcastle for this Port
More Than Year Ago-Survivors
Now at Auckland.

The Norwegian bark Soladon, which
left Newcastle with cargo of coal
for Wilder q Co., more than a year
ago, has at length been heard from. 1t
was believed that she had been wreck
ed, but no news could be obtained of
her. until o brief dispatch from Auck-
land, under date of August 21st. an
nounced the arrival there of her crew.
The dispatch was published in the San
Francisco Chronicle of August 22nd,
and reads as follows:
auckland, N. H., August 21.-The
survivors of the Norwegian bark So
ladon, from Newcastle to Honolulu,
which was wrecked on Starbuck Is
land in August, 1896, have arrived
here. After suffering the greatest
privations they reached Sophia Island
in boats and remained there ten
months with the natives before they
were rescued. The captain, mate and
carpenter of the Soladon died on So
phia Island"
Locallyq but little is known of the
Soladon, beyond the fact that she was
chartered to bring cargo of coal to
this port for Wilder & Co., and never
put in an appearance. ,",.., ,.,.. .,......
From Lloyd's register Postmaster
General Oat supplied The Star man
with the information that the Soladon
was a wooden bark of .102 tons gross,
built in 1877. at Drammett. and COM
manded by Captain Jaeger. She was
posted in Llovd's last year as lost. It
is supposed that Captain Jaeger was
her master at the time she was wreck
ed. The vessel had never visited this
mort
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-02
JOHN ARUNDEL.

The Mr.. Arundel mentioned in the
article on Clipperton Island, which
appears in another column, was very
well known in Honolulu. He was in
terested i'm guano islands and drew
supplies from Honolulu IN the sew
enties and eighties. His supply ves-
sci was brought here and sold to the
Hawaiian Government under King Ka-
lakuua. She afterwards gained ur
enviable notoriety as the Kaimiloa,
and after her, career as pseudo man
of war. was sold to the Inter Island
Company. Mr.. Arundel belonged to
the firm Of Holder Brothers of Lon
don. \ member of the firm visited
the Islands and died suddenly as he
was ascending the path from the floor
of the Volcano. A marble cross marks
the spot where he fell.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-02
ACCIDENT ON MOUNT HOOD.
Mrs. Calhoun's Father Meets His
Death on the Big Mountain.

Mrs. Calhoun accompanies her hus-
band, Captain Calhoun, on the present
voyage of the barkentine Archer, now
in port. On her arrival in San Fran
cisco last trip she learned of the death
of her father on Mount Hood, in Ore
gon. The members of Mrs. Calhoun's
family place but little confidence in
the report that her father ventured
alone upon the ascent of the snowy
peak Before he left home he promis-
ed not to make the ascent without a
guide. 1t is believed that the guide
was with him when he was killed, but
did not want it generally known, for
fear it would iniure his business. 1t
was the first fatal accident that had
occurred on the mountain.
A fortnight after the accident on
Mount Hood, famous guide and two
tourists lost their lives on Mount Ra-
iner, the famous Washington snow
peak. The guide had taken hundreds
of people to the summit in safety.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-02
.TuEIR NEW HOME-

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the removal notice of the Paci-
fic Cycle and Manufacturing Company
from the Love Building, above Hotel
street, to the Campbell Block, near
King street. This building was built
on the site of the old one story build
O. Co.
The new home of the Pacific Cycle
and Manufacturing Company is one of
the largest and best lighted artificial
ly and naturally in the city.
The main floor of the lower store
room is used as a sales room and Of
flee. and the upper part for the re-
pair and plating department. The cell
lar is also utilized for the storing OF
wheels and surplus stock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-02

Superintendent Cassidy Explains why
He Purchased the Quarantine Plant.

John Cassidy, superintendent of the
Government electric light works, was
before the Board of Health yesterday
afternoon, TO explain the purchase of
the new plant for the quarantine sta
ton.
Mr.. Cassidy said that he had dis
covered the original plans as present
ed to the Board TO be far inadequate.
He had purchased "A plant of the Wes-
|tinghouse company which had power
sufficient to support $50 lights Be
sides this there are attachments for
are and search lights. All elements
of danger were eliminated in the new
machine, the chief of these being the
belt. He did not know that the Health
Department was short in funds.
1t was the opinion of the Board
members that the plant was what was
needed and would probably be econo-
my in the end. The only thing that
could be done at present in settling
for the plant, was the payment of
$500 on account The remainder win
be paid when the next appropriation
! is secured. The total cost of the plant
was $1,417.
DR.. Armitage made application for
| the position of Government physician
at Malulani hospital in Wailuku. No
vacancy exists at present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-02
HAUULA BELL.

The bell that has summoned wor-
shippers to the Hauula native church
during the past twenty years was re-
Gently blown down in "A hurricane that
ragged along the windward side of the
island, and the axle broke. The bell
was brought to this city on the steam
er Kaala yesterday, for repairs. II
weighs about 500 pounds, was east at
Troy, n. V, and is said to he very
sweet toned Ht
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-09-02
Sig) "HENRY f. COOPER.
minister of Foreign Affairs ~
NEARLY A CONFLAGRATIoN.
Clarence White and Servant Fight
Flames to Save a Home.

The home of Clarence White, on
Makiki street, had narrow escape
from destruction by fire early yester-
day morning. a lamp had been left
burning near the bed of Clarence, Jr.,
who was reused from his slumber
shortly before daylight to meet the
baker The boy in springing out of
bed accidentally flung the musqoito
netting over the lamp. Aroused by
the smell of burning cloth, Mr.. White
rushed into his sons room to find the
bed in flames. With the aid of Il SER
want the fire was stamped out and
smothered with wet blankets. 1t was
a close call. for the bed was burned
and the clothes practically ruined.