davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-27

have tried everything in an effort
to secure relief, but finally gave up
the idea Of being helped: Recent
and it gave me almost instant relief.
carry bottle of it in nay pocket all the
time, to be used in case of an emergency.
/ have also been troubled with severe
distress in my stomach, accompanied by
pains and drawing up of the intestines.
At times I felt that would die. I pur-
chased a bottle of Munyon's Dyspepsia
Cure and 1 am happy to say that the
first dose cured me-
A. G.. Austin, No. z Harpers Court,
South Bend, Ind, veteran of the war,
who contracted rheumatism while in the
army, and is also suffering from the
effects of sunstroke, says: 81 have been
using the Munyon Rheumatism Cure
since last Monday. I have derived more
benefit and greater relief from the med1-
cine than any that / have ever used; IN
deed, one feature is very remarkable;
my little finger, which has been perfectly
stiff, as though it had no joint in 1t, ana
always in my way, which 1 have not
been able to bend for many years, has
become supple and plant, and can now
close it into the palm of the hand in
natural way. I am delighted with Mum
yons medicine"
Munyon has a separate cure for each
disease. At all druggists, mostly 70 cents
a vial.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-27
Paper Bottles.

The biggest item of incidental loss
in ocean. traffic during the stormy
seasons of the year is that of break
ages in the wine stores. No matter
how securely the bottles are fixed
in the bins, particularly heavy sea
striking the ship in a certain spot
OR continued rolling and pitching
will cause great losses in costly
fluids that were never intended to
wash the floor or the walls. A
French firm is going to do away
with this present source of annoy
ance and complaint. After years of
experimenting it has succeeded in
manufacturing paper bottle which
will not break, and which has all
the advantages of the ordinary glass
bottle. In the home, too, such bot
ties would be highly appreciated.
Pearson's Weekly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-27
HAUNTED PALACES.
F1e Spirit of Anne Boleyn Roams Through
Hampton Court.

Fhe Spirit of Anne Boleyn Roams Through
Hampton Court.
All the older of Queen Victoria's
palaces are supposed to be peopled
by supernatural occupants Thus
at Hollywood the ghost of the MUIR
dered Rizzio is supposed to prom
enade the gloomy old galleries after.
dark, and it is noteworthy that
whenever any member of the reign
ing family is forced to spend night
in the capital of Scotland hotel is
preferred to the royal palace Hamp-
ton court palace on more than one
occasion during the last few years
has witnessed wholesale exodus of
the numerous servants employed
about the palace, in consequence of
the antics of a specter which is al
legged to be that of Queen Anne b.
leyn, who was beheadedd by her
husband, King Henry VIII.
1t is all very we'll to laugh at this,
but servants do not give up fat
places, nor do titled ladies of limited
means relinquish so great and high
ly priced privilege as free apart
ments in royal palace, for the sake
of mere fancy or imagination. Fur
Their, it may be mentioned that there
are official records to show that in
the reign of King James II the cor
poration of the city of London paid
for 10, 900 masses to be said for the
repose of the soul of Queen Anne
Boleyn, with the object of laying
her ghost. Unfortunately these
masses do not seem to have been
efficacious, for Queen Anne's spec
ter continues to haunt the palace to
this day.
The most uncanny of all the royal
palaces in this respect is, however,
that of Stockholm, which has been
haunted to such an extent since the
assassination within it's precincts of
King Gustavus III that twice it has
been entirely RACED to the ground
and reconstructed, with the object
of dislodging the supposed ghost.
All, however, has been without
avail.
The little red man, who used
to haunt the Tuileries before it was
destroyed by fire at the time of the
commune, and his twin brother,
who still appears periodically as the
precursor of death at the grand ducal
palace of Darmstadt, are too well
known to need more than passing
reference here, and the same may
be said of the white LADY, of the
imperial palace at Vienna and of her
similarly attired sister at the old
royal palace of Berlin Much has
been written about this white
lady" of the Hohenzollerns, con-
corning the authenticity of whose
appearances the late Emperor Fred
erick collected wonderful array of
records of the most convincing ma
ture. She is supposed to be the spec
ter of Countess Agnes of Orlamunde,
who murdered her first husband, as
we'll as her two children, in order
to be able to marry the burgrave of
Nuremberg, the ancestor of the
electors of Brandenburg and of the
house Of Hohenzollern. The triple
murder is asserted to have taken
place within the precincts of this
palace which was built $50 years
ago. is lighted by l, 900 windows and
possesses as many rooms as the
number of years of it's existence. -
London Letter in Chicago Record.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-27
4 MODERN Pc .y.QT
Lives Saved Every Day by Indian Sc
gaCity, in a Way that Rivals the
Bravery Of the Indian Girl Of OIL

The Wonderful Power of the Indians to l..
terpret the Secrets Of Nature. Goo
send from the Dark Ages that has Nov
Been Given to Civilization by the Nor.
American Indian.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-27

Subscribe for the COURIER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-27

minutes Stops ng in the head
DO Cent Bottle contains 100 Doses Two Weeks Treatment for CataE
BOTTLE THREE BOTTLES
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-27

from WGdAlASS0
of the heart.
During some
of the spells
that / had it
amounted to
almost heart
failure. These
spells were &C
companied by
pains extend
ing down the
left side and
arm. My case
was so severe
that the Gov
eminent lS
paying me a
pension on &C
count of it. I
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-27
Veterans Stories.
Old Soldiers Tell About Mum
y0n'S Great Victories.

MID. H. Clark, member Of the Union
Veteran Legion, No. /, and residing at
Glenwood, Twenty-third Ward, Pitts
burg, says: :" I suffered for twenty years
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-27


him o
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-05-27

among the OlQeSLIalnlllGS
of Virginia. This little
instance of Indian nature
is repeated to us in our
i, every day life. The
Indians may not actually
~ be with us, but
ri wy that which is the
;. ,.NIC> fruit of their
1IS z labors and is the
embodiment Of
their knowledge
! and learning, as Nature
taught her lessons, is
ours. The kickapoo
Indian Remedies, which
are sod throughout the
land to-day by drug
gists, are the same me1i-
cines and are made in
the same way that the
Indians prepared theft
remedies hundreds OF
years ago, when they
in their primitive state
first learned that With
out proper care SicNnes
Wnnld enSne. and " lLn-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-09
SURF RIDING

May be obtained on FIVE minutes no.
tice at any hour in the day
from the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-09
Lay Three Days Sucking Whisky.

Lay Three Days Sucking Whisky.
Adam Grevin, keeper of saloon
happening to go into his cellar, found
a man lying there apparently dead.
Turning the light on him, it was
seen that he was only drunk. His
arms clasped demijohn of
whiskey, from which to his mouth
there was a short rubber tube. Gre
vim remembered that this crea-
ture had been in the saloon Satur-
day! Three policemen had to be
summoned to get the drunken man
ut-of the cellar 1t took two OF
them to drag the demijohn away
and then Grevin estimated that three
quarts was missing. The prisoner
was far from sober this morning
when he was arranged before Ma
gistrate Hedges. He said he had
been drinking in the saloon on Sat-
urday, became tired, went into the
cellar, and probably lay there suck
ing from that demijohn for the two
intervening days. And the Magis-
trate did not fine him.-N Y. Herald.
Mems ready made pants at 81 per
nair at Harris.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-09

gress. Free Hawaiian sugar means
death to the United States beet
sugar plantations. At least, Repub
licans think 20.
"Not the least interesting Of the
statements that have come out Of
fcially and otherwise" said SEN
ator last night, "is that the friends
OF the ex-Queen are positive that
Japan has no designs on the islands,
and is perfectly willing, without pro-
test, to surrender the japanese
population, which is very large, to
the United States"
"There u.s." he said, something
worth watching in the statement
that the nation which has even more
interest in Hawaii than the United
States is taking no earthly care of
it's people or their future on the ISL
and. There is nothing to be in
ferred, from anything the diplomats
may say at this stage Of the game.
They never act in hurry or speak
out like Americans when they have
anything to say and besides this
Government has practically said
that nothing will come of the whole
business until the next regular SEES
sion OF Congress. Certainly there is
growing feeling that Japan has
never taken her eye off the ex-Queen
and her actual or alleged title to
her former dominions."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-09
Washington Times.
An Anglicized American

A curious sight to Americans was
the appearance in the Elton College
procession Of boats, on the fourth of
June, of Mr.. Astor's son as captain
OF the boat Hibernia. This process,
sion of boats is grand sight, and
crews Of the different craft consist
of some of the biggest swells at
England's SWEETEST public school,
For example, in the boat Britannia
were Lord Grimston and Lord Bill
grave, the latter being the heir to
the dukedom Of Westminster The
crews of the different boats wore
straw hats with elaborate ribbons
and distinctive devices, while the
coxswains were dressed in gold-laced
naval uniforms adorned with huge
bouquets. 1t must have been a
proud moment, says Cockaigne in
the Argonsut, for Mr.. Aston to see
his son in such fine company.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-09
NOTICE

SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOTIFIED
~ that Subscriptions to The INDIE
PENDENT are payable in advance at
the rate OF so cents a month or Sc
year.
The papers of those in arrear will
be stopped unless payment is
promptly made.
No former subscriber DESTROYS of
renewing will be served unless ar
rearages are paid.
The INDEPENDENT is conducted ON
the cash and contract priciple in
payments and receipts, and is now
30 firmly established on a paying
basis that it declines absolutely to
serve subscribers who do not pay.
If you want The INDEPENDENT you
must buy it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-09

E@ Tickets, 81 per hour for each
person, to be obtained from the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-09
NOTICE.

SARATOGA BEING NO LONGER A
= public resort, the Proprletress will be
glad to let the whole or part with board
II desired,) TO private families wishing
healthy summer resort. For terms, adj
dress P. o. Box PAS, or on the premises.
6i5-lm,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-09


Of the present international prob
lens to determine exactly what is
the real undertow, so far as the
ex.queen Of Hawaii, this Govern
ment, and the Japan Government
are concerned, The latest develop
ment involves mystery, one end of
which, as usual, is denied. The
story, however, comes from a very
reputable gentleman, who lives in
the northwest, and ia quite as good,
if not better, than the episode Of
the yellow cab 10 La Dame Aux
Camellias.
IT was stated last night that on
the day on which the protest of Ii
liuokalani was handed to the Am
erican Secretary of State, and about
the same hour, the ex-Queen took
her carriage at the Cairo. The next
place the carriage turned up was
near japanese Legation. The Queen,
or she who was Queen by the grace
of God, and who is now resident
of this country by the grace of God,
was not in it, nor was her maid of
honor, NOR any Of her attendants.
1t is, of course, not known whether
fhe ex-Queen called at the Japanese
Legation, or if she called, why
she should have done SO. The in
formant of The Times said that he
did not wait to see what became Of
the carriage, and so the mystery of
the trip is yet unsolved.
1t has, however, been stated by
representatives Of the japanese Le-
cation that the ex. Queen and Capt.
Palmer are not known at the Lega-
ton, and consequently the Queen
has not been at the Legation, unless
she went there incognita. The
statements of the Japanese repre-
sentatives, however, seem to dispose
Of call, but not of the carriage of
the story.
Another and perhaps more inter
esting of the floating incidents is
that great deal of important news
is now daily expected from Hawaii.
1t will be recalled that Mr.. Joseph
Heleluhe, the ex-Queen's Hawaiian
secretary, has been stated to be the
accredited representative OF two pa
triotic societies OF Hawaii, which are
claimed to represent 10000 members
pledged to royal government. tt
was stated last night that the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations OF the
Senate desires some light as to
whether this is statement OF fact,
and especially as it was said that
the other faction numbers only
about 1000.
1t was stated at the Cairo some
nights ago that the State Depart.
ment was informed that this was
the true state OF affairs ON the isl
ands, and that it was not at all one
CT the improbabilities that any form
OF government on the island, other
than a constitutional monarchy"
would be in constant danger of re-
peated revolution, 1t was further
urged that there had been no revolu-
ton for the past year, because the
ex-Queen was counting on hearing
before the Department OF State
which, to all appearances, she has
had. 1t is confidently expected by
the ex,Queen's advisers that there
will be no hurry in the ratification
of the treaty by the Senate.
In fact, Senator Frye has stated
that it will not be considered at the
extra session at all, and it was Sen,
ator Frye who preached the subject
Of the treaty of annexation in the
caucus Of Republican Senators. The
ex-Queen evidently sees the possible
use that may be made of the beet
sugar industries OF the Northwest to
| 1alav tha ratification ~ tha traotu
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-09
The Misado Not Asleep
A WatChfOl Eye Kept on The
Hawaiian People,

The Ex-Queen's Carriage--An Inter
esting Story of an Outing of Lii
liuokalani = Japan's Movements
Good Things to Watch-Her
Ex-Majesty Not Afraid of Early
Senate Action.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-09

Mems ready made pants at 81 per
pair at Kerrs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-23
WV DlkOND,S

The plated spoons and forks
made by the Holmes & Edwards
Silver Company, cannot be dis
tinguished from solid silver, ex-
cept in weight. The patterns
are identical with the solid
goods, and the bowls and handles
are reinforced with sterling sill
yer, so that those parts of the
spoons which come in contact
with the table are well protected
and will last as long as solid
ware. Every piece sold by us is
guaranteed by the manufacturers
by this certificate:
I'VE guarantee these goods in
ordinary family service TO wear
Twenty-Five Years, aud in hotels
from Ten to Fifteen Years. We
also agree to accept as half pay
ment, such goods as show wear dur
ing next five years after the term of
guarantee, il otherwise in good
order"
In buying these inlaid goods
you practically have the use of
them for thirty years at half
what you originally pay for
them. No other manufacturer
can afford to do this.
We believe we have the largest
stock of cutlery in Honolulu,
and it is from the best English
and American manufacturer
they make good knives in the
United States-and our prices
are low. The best makers are
using grained celluloid as a sub
stitute for ivory handles and the
effect is very pretty. Bone
handles turn yellow, the cellu-
loid limitations do not. The
price is in favor of bone handles,
if cheapness is the object.
Medium knives, bone handles
"a '75 a dozen, with celluloid SO.
Dessert, ivory handles 1915;
bone, 1925. Rogers English
knives, bone handle, $3.50. Des-
sert SO. Plated knives $3.50 and
1915. Large assortment of
carvers from 81 to $27 per set
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-23
j. T. Waterhouse.

Stock taking means a lot of
work, a lot Of digging out in
the corners. We have been at
it for two weeks and only half
done-another fortnight will set
tie it
The delving means finding
good goods slowed away in dark
corners. Now we are bringing
them out into the sunlight where
they may be seen. The price
of most goods, brought out by
the stock taking is a third less
than before--short pieces, rem
|nants of from four, to dozen
yards go to you at half cost.
The bargain counter is piled up
with them. Good quality every
one and, in most instances,
double value. You can't afford
to Miss the opportunity-we
don't intend to let you. The
sale of remnant means the
sale of something else. This is
a trade secret but our customers
have our confidence.
Bargain days will not last for
ever; it's the remnants that make
them and you must grasp the
opportunity as it flies. Dress
patterns in every variety are on
the counter.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-23
Foreign Vessels Expected.
The Hawaiian Hotel.

The Star was erroneous in its
statements in regard to the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel published last night.
The INDEPENDENT has stated long
ago that the present license OF the
Hotel expires at the end OF this
month and that the Government
would put up the property for sale.
No advertisement OF the sale has
yet appeared in San Francisco papers.
The sale Of the Hotel property will
be advertised in Honolulu and in
San Francisco simultaneously. The
upset price is 100000, not $4,000 as
stated by the Star, and the transact
ton will not be settled before the
1st of July.
Mr.. e. @. Macfarlane, who at pres
ent has charge Of the Hotel was
seen this morning and in answer to
the questions OF our reporter spoke
to the following effect: "The Ha-
waiian Government owns the Ha.
waiian Hotel property. DR.. McGrew
does not own the four corners OF the
block. In fact there are numerous
owners. The government owns the
land on which the Hotel building
stands aud large slice Of the adj
joining lands, Henry Waterhouse,
Mrs. Trip, the Oahu College, e. S.
Cunha are all property holders in
the block. The price asked by the
government is altogether too high.
If successful hotel is to be con-
Quoted new building has to be
erected 1t is true that / am in nego-
tiations with San Francisco syndi-
cate in regard to the purchase of the
Government Hotel property, but |
am not ready to furnish any inform
alton to the press at present. BY
all means let our estate dealers try
to buy the Hotel with local capital.
They are welcome to it., The Hotel
will go on at present in its usual
manner until the Government de-
cides finally what to do. OF course
it must be remembered that the
Government cannot dispose OF any
property, lease or contract involving
more than $500 without calling for
tenders Nothing definite will be
arranged during the next month OF
two.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-23
Barnum's Bargain.

"P. T. Barnum once said he was
willing to make an agreement with
the Aldermen OF New York that if
they would give him the money ex.
pended there for intoxicating liquor
hs would pay the pauper tax, give
every family a barrel OF -four, a
library of one hundred volumes, a
suit of broadcloth or silk dress to
every man, woman, boy and girl,
He would pay 100000 for the
privilege, and then clear $S,000,000
by the transaction, But then, you
know, Bsrnum never interviewed
Jim Dodd at the Pantheon in re-
gari to Enterprise Beer, or perhaps
he might have made a bargain on a
couple OF millions.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-23

LEWIS & co

Lemarchand's homeless sar-
dimes go well at lunch-we've
had such a continuous run on
them that we have been forced
to duplicate our last large order.
Our present stock may not last
until the next arrives.
The whole world boasts of the
jams, preserves and pickles put
up by Crosse & Blackwell and
j. II. Morton. Our stock con-
tains everything put up by these
well-known firms. The last lot
arrived by the Routenbeck and
are absolutely fresh.
We have goods from the
French factories that commend
themselves. Lemarchand's high
grade mackerel in oil is one Of
them. These are timed in the
same manner as his famous sar-
dimes and are a rare delicacy,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-23
BY POLICE AT CALLAo.

Inquiry here confirms the story com
ing from Lima to the effect that the
State Department has lodged de-
mand with the United States charge
of legation at Lima for the release of
the mate of the American bark "Uncle
John" He was ashore on December
10 last at Callao, and was arrested be-
cause of his constant demand for "Rai-
nier Beer" On tap or in bottles at the
Criterion Saloon, v
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-23
Foreign Vessels in Port.
NAVAL.
u S s Marion, Greene, San Diego

NAVAL.
u s Marion, Greene San Diego
MERCHANTMEN.
Stmr Sakrra Maru, Yokohama.
Schr J ID Tallant. Port Gamble
Bark Martha Davis, Soule, San Francisco
Bark Highland Light Lewis, Nanaimo
&c
Br blk koutenbeck, Rodgers, Liverpool
Br ship Samantha, Grove San Francisco
Blk Callao, Roster, Newcastle
Am schr Aloha, Dabel, San Francisco
Nor blk Fantasi, Anderson, Newcastle
Haw bk Rosalie, issen, Oh mainu-, b, q,
(ln distrass)
Am ship Il u Sutton, Carter, San Francisco
Am bktne S G Wilder, Mcneil, San Fran
cisco
Am blk AMY Turner, Warland, New Yorl,
Am ship Benz II Packard, Dickinson,
Kobe, japan
Am ship w r Blbcock, Graham, San
Francisco
Am brig VIM @ irwin, Williams, San
Francisco
Hawn bark Diamond Head, Ward, Port
Townsend
Am schr Esther Buhne, Anderson, S +
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-23

How will the local writer's for the
foreign press deal with our suppress
ed crime2 Probably they will be
affected by the same influence that
has shielded the man from punish
ment in this highly moral commun-
ity of churches, where the poor are
punished aud the rich go dancing
scot-free on the principle that they
who are without sin should cast the
first stone.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-23
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

1t is amusing to see how strenu-
ously the annexation organs are en-.
deavoring to use the Japanese immi-
grant matter as lever to raise the
rock OF oblivion from the corpse Of
their cause. Mckinley and Sher-
mans wax seal OF stalwart American
ism will not be melted with the
crocodile tears OF Hawaii's despoilers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-23
SAVINGS BANK NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to Deposit
ors in the Savings Department OF
Claus Spreckels q Co.'S Bank, that
on aud aiter April l, 1897, all Inter-
est on their deposits will cease.
Savings Depositors may Withdraw
their accounts without giving pre-
vious notice, or they may leave same
in our Bank on call.
CLAUS SPRECKELS & co.
Honolulu, Feb IL, 1897
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-23

A nolle prosequi was entered in
the case OF young Chinese boy
who had been arrested and kept in
Jail for being licked by big strap
ping kanaka. The boy was so scared
that it took all the persuasive en-
enlargement of the court officer to
get him out. He probably thought
the kanaka was waiting for him.