davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-23
Shinshu Mar-u Departs.

At 6 p. m, Saturday the Shinshu
Maru weighed her anchors and left for
Japan with her 40 rejected japanese
laborers aboard. All along the whar-
YES were their friends saying good
bye and keeping up constant chat
ter. until the steamer got out beyond
the lighthouse. There was nothing at
al exciting in this return home of the
rejected japanese. Congegated
around the rail Of the forecastle head,
they laughed and waived their adieus
as if nothing disagreeable had hap
nen5d.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-23
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS
From All Parts of the World.

Sold in Bottles p. 3D., and in cases contsinfns
SIX times the quantity, lis. each-saficient 70
eject permanent cure In the great majority
OF long-sfandiDg cases, BY ALL Chemists
and PATENT MEDICINE VETDoRS
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. Proprfetors.
The LINCOLN AND MIDLAND CoUETTEs DRra
coEPLST Lincoln. England.
Caution.-Ask for Clarke's Blood Mixture
and beware Of wo thless limitations or subst
tutes- 100
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-23
House Boat on the Bay.

a movement has been started to Sc
cure subscriptions TO stock for COM
pany. the purpose of which will be to
build a house-boat on the bay. Its di-
mansions will be such as 10 accommo-
date 2 large number of dancers. and
10 admit of handsome decorations. II
the boat is built. it will be leased by
the company TO persons who wish to
give dances on moonlight nights.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-23
The hives igation.

In yesterdays Issue of the Adyer-
User mention was made OF Consul Cen
s-al Shimamura being present al the
morning session on Thursday. The
Consul General requests the Advertiser
% say that he was al quarantine only
IN the afternoon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-23
Mare Islands New Captain

WASHINGTON. March S,-secre-
tary Herbert has ordered Capt Henry
Glass. detached from command of the
battleship Texas. and to do duty as
captain of the Mare Island Nayy-yard,
on March 31st-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-23
Clothing, Underwear, ShaVIs,

Blankets, Quilts, Towels, Table Covers,
Napkins, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hos
iery, Hats, Umbrellas, Rugs and
Carpets, Ribbons, Laces and
Embroideries, Cutlery, Per-
fumeIy, Soaps, Etc.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-02-04

of her friends in town last Sunday
| was sorry that Elery couldn't be
there.
DR.. Berry is kept quite busy
these days.
Mrs. John Henry Hahn has been
quite sick.
Richard Summers brother moved
into our town last week.
| understand that Eddie Green
will leave for Marble Hill soon,
where he will attend the academy.
| sympathize with his best girl,
Mrs. Alters and daughter, Mrs.
Alice Myers, were on the sick list
last week. It seems as if every
one in town has been sick.
Railroad business is fourishlng.
Our Sunday school was largely
attended last Sunday. W. E.J.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-02-04
LODGE.

If you will give me the space in
your valuable paper will drop you
a few items of news from the fat
woods, though | have no idea of
coming up to "The Kid" or "Jim-
mie."
BY the way, did you know "Jim-
mie" is married and "She" hasn't
time now to correspond with i news
paper.
Ain't the weather cold, though?
Mrs. Munger has two very sick
children, Josie and Estelle.
r. Sitzes and his chum have a
way of running out 10 Castot river
every few days. Seems like some
people have q natural hankering to
get out there,
Andrew Mouser has gone to Cape
Girardeau county and may remain
awhile.
| understand that Sam Newell
is very sick
]. N. Monaer hns sold hsa farm to
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-02-04

The cold wave struck US the 23d
Considerable sickness in this
vicinity; everybody has the grip.
Died-On the 21st, F. W. Miller,
aged 68 years,
Judge W. A. McMinn of B1ch-
anan spent a few days here last
week, visiting his son Andrew.
John P. Lutes of Brownwood
was here on business the 29th.
J. W. Stepp, who has been
dangerously i'll for the past thrse
weeks with la grippe, I am glad to
note, is up again.
Some of D. W. Dixon's family are
very sick.
Henry Jamison, is now counter
skipping for ]. V. Slinkard.
Died-An infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. Dock Stephens. on the
25th ult.
]. W. Caldwell, OF Marble Hill
was in our city on the, 30th.
Mrs, John I. Stratman, Sr., died
at her home, five miles southwest of
this place, on the 23d., llt., at four
o'clock a. m.,, at the age Of 70 years.
3 months and II days. She was
buried in the home burying ground
on the oath ult.
John Bess and wife went out to
feed on the 9th, leaving three
small children at the house; one of
them caught fire and came very
near getting burned to death.
John t, Stratman, Jr, of Cape
Girardean attended the funeral of
bis mother at this place on the 2Sd.
Charles A. Gardner Of Golden,
Ill, is again experimenting the box
factory. Mr.. Gardner was super.
intcndent previous To d. $. Mann.
Charley il d thorough business man
and WILL | predict, give general
setisiaction, a be HI done hereto.
fore AfshHM AAO0h
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-02-04
TRACE CREEK.

Having been absent for some
time and seeing that no one has
flied my corner in The Press,
will come again.
How is this for winter?
There is great deal of sickness
on our creek now.
Henry Cheek gate the young
folks a party Friday night, There
was a large crowd out and all en-
joyed themselves.
Mrs. Susan Sites Is very sick at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. sitzes visited
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Huffman at Bess,
Vile Sunday.
Bob Sitzes is making new i'm.
provements on his house, and no
tice that he pays certain young
lady frequent visits oflate.
Joe Sites and S. B. Huffman
each have a large clearing on hand
Mrs. Mary Sitzes is on the sick
list this week.
have been informed that M, B.
Minter's tobacco has been going
at nights of late, but by the aid Of
& little powder and few shot he
stopped the last lot that started.
zib.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-02-04
OUR CORRESPONDENTS
GLEN ALLEN.

Miss Zettie Zimmerman is staying
in our town now.
Everybody seemed to enjoy them
selves on the ice last Sunday.
Miss May 1oughlin. was quite
sick last Sunday and Monday.
I am sorry to say Grandma
Robins is improving very slowly
Mr.. Henry Mayfeld came home
from work real sick last Saturday,
Miss Cora Yount visited relatives
at Bessville last week.
Our meeting closed last Thurs.
day night. with one bright conver.
sion.
The young folks report a good
time, last Friday, at the close Of
Mr.. Richards school, Mr.. Richards
received several presents from his
pupils. | know be deserved themj
for everyone knows he taught a
good school this year.
There will be prayer-meeting al
the parsonage Thursday evening
Walter Bowman came home OF
a visit last Saturday.
Poor Adam looked somewhat
broken hearted last Sunday night
Jake Berry has been on the sick
list, also Miss Kate Reilly. ISM
it strange that when one is sick the
other is also.
Miss Clara Snyder came home on
a visit last week.
Miss Statia Zimmerman is slow
ly recovering.
Borther Pinnell preached. q fine
sermon here last Sunday night.
Jake Berry had an icehouse built
and plenty ice put up last week.:
Bert Sanders was seen in our
town town last Thursday
Miss Flora bergman Visited one
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-02-04

Mems heavy calf skin boots, regular price
$500, our sale price $500.
Boys heavy boots reduced to 90c and S1.OO.
Consider the above prices and the advance
in leather goods, and you will see that
you can save 25 to 30 per cent, Special
reduction in hats and caps, trunks and
valises, ladies and gents furnishing goods,
notions, Feather Bone corsets known as
Sl.25 corset the world over reduced at
this sale to 75c, also some corsets as low
as 25c. We have thousands of other ar
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-02-04

to 95c per pair.
All wool jeans pants reduced for this sale
to 95c per pair.
Good fast wove jeans pants, worth $1.25,
our sale price 75c per pair.
Cotton jeans pants 60 at this sale for SOC.
Well made overalls and jumpers worth 75c,
our sale price 45c.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Ladies fine shoes, regular prices sl.25 to
$3.50, our sale prices S5c to s1.75.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-02-04

Considering how many infallible
patent medicines there are in the
world, it IS astonishing that any
body is ever sick.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-02-04

aides every day shoes, regular prices sl.lO
to $l.90, our. sale prices 75c to Sl.35
Ladies' heavy lace shoes reucded to IS and
and 95c per pair.
Mems fine shoes, lace and congress, former
Sl.50 to S275 our sale price 81 20 to Sl9O.
Mems every day shoes, regular price $l.25
to $500, our sale price s100 to S1.50.
On boys shoes we have made special re-
ductions at this sale.
Misses and children's shoes go regardless
Of cost
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-02-04

Cashmers, SO inches wide, formerly 25 and
SOC, at this sale price II &c per yard.
All wool Henriettas, formerly 40 and 45c at
this sale price 225c.
Camels halr, all wool, formerly rs and soc,
at this sale price SOC.
Striped crepon, all wool, formerly so and 90c
at this sale price SOC.
Double width worsted, formerly l5c, at this
sale for l0c.
IWorsteds, all colors, formerly 10c, at this
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-02-04

Oliver Hahn.
T. A. Shell is only hitting the
high places just at this writing. It's
a big boy.
J. w. Shell visits Uncle James
right along, as usual.
WILLIAM.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-02-04
The FaVOIits Home ReRedU:

For all diseases caused BIZ arrangement
of the Liver, kidneys, and stomach..
Keep it always in the house and you
will save time and Doctors Bills, and
have at hand an active, harmless and per
fectly safe purgatiye, Alternative and tonic,
lfyop feel dull, debilitated, have frequent
headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appt
tite and tongue coated, YOU are suffeting
from torpid liver OF biliousness, and SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR viii cure you,
II you have eaten anything hard to
digest, or feel heavy after meals or Sleep
less at night, dose of SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR viii relieve you and bring
pleasant sleep,
II at any time you feel your system
needs cleansing and regulating without
violent purging, take SlMMoNS LWER.
REGULATOR,
y. III. asllin y CO.. rhlladeipksa
-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-02-04
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!

sale for !c.
sc inch wide broad-cloath, regular price S5c,
at this sale for SOC
Gray flannel, regular price SOC, at this sale
for Zoe.
Gray flannel, regular price 22!c, at this sale
for l5c.
Red flannel, regular price 27!c, at this sale
for l75c
Red flannel regular price, 25c, at this sale
for 15c
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-02-04
zALMA.'

AS haven't seen anything from
this part for some time in your
valuable paper, | thought would
send yousa fewiiemS e.
How has this hAen lr winter
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-02-04

LII. domestic, regular price. 6+c, our sale
price l-4c.
Our regular Sc domestic will go now for 2
1-2c.
Dress fannelets, regular price 10c, our sale
price &c per yard,
Cambria trimmings, regular price 6 LAC:
our sale price 4c per yard.
We have also made sacrificing reductions
in bed ticking, sheeting toweling, table
linens, lace curtains, &C., &c.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-02-04

Red fannol regular price zoe, at this sale
for l0c.
Dress ginghams, best standard goods, will go
no " at and &c.
Apron ginghams, best standard goods, regu-
lar price 7!c at this sale for and &c.
Your choice of best manufactured caicoes, all
colors at Sc per yard.
Light calicos at 81 and 4c, which are worth &c.
Now is the time to invest in domestics Best
Sea Island at Sc per yard.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-02-04

ticles equally as cheap, but are too nu,
merous to mention. As we have promis.
ed to reduce all merchandise, we will NOT
leave out groceries, so we quote below: !,
Granulated sugar 2l lbs. for 81; best ight
brown sugar % lbs. for 81; best green
coffee 5 IA lbs. for 81; good green coffee
6 IA lbs. for 81; Arbuckle package lbs.
for 55c; best laundry soap, large bars, Z
for &c; good rice Sc per lb; good brooms
10c each; tomatoes and corn Sc per cam
No. 2 lamp chimneys SC each; soda lbs. 10c,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-02-04

Missouri @ b winter and sarfetm tmrnwthrt nNe
a n dsaa uLaHeh h hcsh hH
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-02-04

ESTg nS7
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-02-04

Nowadays very wssk mea -
hold NJ bank
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1897-02-04
Clothing Bargains Clothing Bargains!!


and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
Artillery, Retired.

tine, Fla, last fall, when the Third was
brought here to relieve the Fifth Artil-
lery. The colonel is Virsinian by birth.
He was born in 1885, but was appointed
from New York as a cadet to the United
States Military Academy at West Point
July 1, 1852 He graduated July 1, 1885,
He served mainly in the Third, Fourth
and Fifth regiments of Artillery and was
breyeted for faithful and meritorious SER
vices during the war.
When Colonel cambridge was ordered
to California with his regiment it was sur
missed that he would succeed General Ora
ham as commander of the post at the
Presidio, but other ARRANGEMENTS were
made at headquarters in Washington, so
that Colonel Shafter came to the Preside
with the headquarters of the First In
fantry, and Colonel Balm bridge established
headquarters OF the Third Artillery at
Angel Island.
1t was stated in kilograms from Wash
ington that Colonel Balm bridge has out
lived his usefulness as an army officer, and
therefore the President exercised the
executive prerogative OF retiring him at the
age OF 62. The colonel has the reputation
in the army of preserving discipline and
efficiency in his regiment. As post COM
mander, he manages to adjust in an easy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

to ensue again because of the stand taken
by he Boer Government against the Uit-
landers. He is a great admirer OF Cecil
Rhodes, and considers him intellectually
one of the brightest men in the world
he says that some time since Rhodes set
day for hearing grievances OF men, and
that as each came and stated his case he
was asked what morey compensation
would atone for his misfortune. and In
every case prom pity wrote a check for the
amount. Sometimes he doubled it. In
nearly every case the men were total
strangers to him and none of them had
the slightest claims on him. That day he
must have given away fully $4,000.
while in South Africa 1 visited the
scenes and saw a number of the heroes OF
Rider Haggard's s.ories," continued Mr..
Elliott. ALLAN Quartermain, the hero OF
the book of that name, is a famous South
African hunter of the name of Selous,
who has been for thirty years a hunter
and has his headquarters at Buluwayo.
II also saw the original of She / went
to the place where the woman lives and
remained for a day. She is the Oldest.
whitest and ugliest niger woman in that
country. She is so old that the mem bers
of the tribe do not know her age"
Mr.. Elliott is glad to be back, and says
though he has recently visited Italy and
other parts of the globe be has found no
climate to equal that of California. He
will remain here about two months and
will then return to Mashonaland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
knights of Honor.

Yerba Buena Lodge, at Its ting last Mon
day, was visited by Grand Vice-Dictator
Thomson and District Deputy Frank Law
renee. The lodge received one applica-
ton and il was acted upon favorably.
There are new banners in the lodgerooms and
the members have been provided with new re-
gala, and as one of the members said, 1.-THE
lodge looks nice now"
Occidental Lodge had a rousing meeting
last Wednesday evening, when it was visited
officers. Among The visitors there were SO
many past dictators that it seemed as ii all
the living past dictators were assem- bled there.
Yerba Buena Lodge assem- bed in a body !;
there was a large delegation from Liberty
Lodge and representative from Union, Eureka,
Pole Star and Yosemite lodges.
Three applications were received and three
candidates previously accepted were initia teo
by the grand dictator, who atterward deliv-
cred address. c. II. Holcomb, D. G.. D., sang
a song in his inimitable style and Maxwell l..
Grove gave an interesting account of his trip
south while organizing new lodges.
The grand dieta or, accompanied by Grand
Reporter tombstone, Grand Vice Dictator
Thomson, Grand Assistant Dictator Learned,
j. NJ. Cohen of the committee on appeals and
District Deputy E. Worth paid visit last
Thursday TO Far West Lodge and found that
ship.
NJ L. Grove, D. G. D., reports that new
lodges ere being formed in various parts of
the State and that three or four will be ready
for institution in short time. On his trip
south he visited the already establi she
lodges and on that tour secured ten members
in Sacramento and like numb Der in Fresno
The Past Dictators' Association will visit
Union Lodge In Shiels building ON Tuesday
evening
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

tai priesthood as well priesthood of the
church. 1t is the religious home that is 10
solve the question OF religion in our public
schools. When the school will become au in
tegral part of our home life.
At the evening session the discussion of
religion was resumed. The Drama
charm was the first speaker OF the even
ing and his subject was Religion as a
synonym for Education. He held that
religion stood for enlightenment and cul-
ture and education.
Rev. William R. Alger followed, his
subject being christianity, Truly Inter-
preted, the Only Religion" and Rev.
George c. Adams concluding the discus
sion with 1.-THE Religious Basis the Only
True One for Education"
The hall was crowded, and the speakers
were warmly applauded as each con-
cluded.
Miss Mande A. Green sang. a collection
was taken up and the announcement was
made that one of the most interesting
sessions would be held This evening, clos
ing the congress for this year.
1t is understood that some caustic refer
ence will be made to the refusal of the
First congregational Church people 70
all W the congress to be held IN the church.
The programme for this evening Is:
The Main Strength of the Species" by
Miss Ray Frank; Morals in Education, .
Miss Eliza D. Keith; The Joys of San
lty," President Jordan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

ment of Colonel William r. Shafter to be
brgadieI-g general at the session to-mor-
row, or at any time before another imam
try vacancy occurs, Lieutenant Colonel
Evan Miles, now at Benicia, would sbe-
come colonel of the First Infantry. He is
next in line after Lieutenant Colonel
Klein. The chances are greatly in favor
of Colonel Miles becoming commander OF
the post at the Presidio.
There may be some cavalry vacancies
before long. Colonel Mills of the Third
and Colonel Miner OF the Tenth have re-
spectively attained the age OF 81 years.
Colonel Sumner of the Seventh will be g.
next August.
Mark Hanna is said to have a friend in
the cavalry-Lieutenant.C oIoneI Henry OF
the Third. Several retirements, COM
puIsory or elective. would give eagles to
Lieutenant-ColoneiH Henry and put him in
line for star.
On the Sth inst. Major.General Frank
Wheaton will attain the retiring age OF ga.
He was appointed major-general but
month ago. The President has group
of good brigadlers from which the ma jor-
generals vacancy may be filled. Brooke
is the senior brigadier.
In the ermy it is said that Brigadier-
General Coppinger aspires to be maj or-
general, but the opinion is expressed that
he received the full measure of his deserts
when President Cleveland made him q
brigadier general. President Harrison
once fatty refused to nominate Coppin-
ger although mportuned to do so by Mrs.
James G. Blaine. the colonePs mother-in-
law.
The story goes in army circle. that
Cardinal Gibbons requested President
Cleveland to make the appointment, and
in connection with the request some war
re "reminiscences were introduced. The fact
was recited that President Lincoln per-
suaded Henry Ward Beecher and Arch
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
OINTMENT SPEAKERS AT THE WOMAN'S CONGRESS.

manner the little differences and discords
tb at frequently vex o garrison.
Army officers interpret the signals from
Washington as meaning that the aGmi mis-
tration will find others available for retire
ment. 1t is not fancied that Colonel Balm
bridge was singled out, but on the other
hand it is construed that room is to be
made for the advancement of younger
army officers.
Colonel Bainbridge's retirement will
promote to the grade of colonel Lieuten-
ant Colonel Marcus p Miller, now at St.
Augustine in command of the First
Artillery. 1t does not follow that Miller
will come to Angel Island.
He will probably exchange with Colonel
RovaI T. Frank, now colonel OF the First
Artillery Regiment, but on duty at the
Artillery School. Colonel Frank will no
doubt stay at the scnool until he reaches
the age OF retirement, which is not far
distant. 1t will make no difference to him
whether he is colonel of the First or the
Third, but it will make a great difference
to Colonel Miller. The latter was COM
PEELED to make one expensive move re-
Gently from New York to Florida, and
therefore would have right to use all the
proper influence available to obviate an
other costly transfer from Florida to Cali
fornia.
Should the exchange OF Miller and
Frank take place, Lieutenant Colonel Ell
ward B. Wiliiston, now stationed 1T the
Preside, would succeed to the command
of the Third Artillery. l. does not follow,
however, that Colonel WilIiston must
establish regimen tai headquarters at Angel
Island.
The death of Colonel Horace Jewett ut
Plattsburg Barracks day before yesterday
has made another vacancy in the infan-
try. Lieutenant-C Colonel Klein, now of
the Ninth Infantry, will be promoted
coioneI and assigned to the command of
the Twenty-tirst Infantry. the regiment
which Jewett commanded.
Should the Senate confirm the appoint