davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-11
DECORATED CHINA.
Some Beautiful Pieces Exhibited
at Pacific Hardware Store.

Some Beautiful Pieces Exhibited
at Pacific Hardware Store.
In the Pacific Hardware Company's
store today there will be an exhibition
of hand-decorated china by the pupils
of Miss Holmes. The pieces comprise
boudoir bits, plates, tea sets, vases,
platters, pitchers, etc.
The work reflects great credit on
Miss Holmes ability as an instructress
and the aptness of the pupils to learn.
Several pieces by Miss Rika Nolte COM
mand special attention. Her work in
this line is well known to Honolulu
people, and it has been favorably COM
mented upon. In the pieces shown in
this exhibition, she seems to excel her
self. Mrs. George F. Mcleod comes
forward as a pupil of Miss Holmes and
shows some really meritorious work.
The decorations are exceedingly deli
cate, and show careful work.
The entire exhibit is one which
should command the attention of every
lover of fine china. Mrs. A. F. Cooke,
Miss Nolte, Miss Carrie Gilman, Miss
Agnes Mcintyre, Miss Nudge, Mrs. S.
c. Allen, Mrs G. F. Mcleod, Mrs
Charles Atherton and Mrs. ]. A. Nc
Candless are among Miss Holmes pu-
pills, who have work displayed in this
exhibition. 1t is difficult to anyone
but a judge of such painting to deter
mine which piece is the best.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-11
Broke His Breast Bone.

While working on the building, now
in process of construction on Fort, near
King street, James Mott, ST., tin
smith, fell from between the rafters
to the ground below and fractured his
an injury that will keep
him confined to his house for some
time. Immediately after the accident,
he was transferred to his home and
given the necessary medical aid.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-11
RETURN TO SOCIETY.
Effect of Hagey Treatment Upon
Many Subjects.

LhCSi vi hofS@y II Shbb'~ht - EO'
Many Subjects.
MR.. EDITOR:-There are many who
have the impression that those who
fall by the wayside are only to be pit
led. To a certain extent, this is true.
But there are many who only need
the requisite duration to once more
become upright members in their fami-
lies and society in general. From this
has been proved many times in the
Hagey cure l believe it can be said
that some of those who have passed
through the course have not answered
as fully to expectations as was antici-
pated.
Be this as it may, no doubt many
reasons can be urged; such as not
truthfully fulfilling the requirements
called for by the medical director, and
so on. | would simply say as an on
locker, that the Hagey course has more
than fulfilled it's friends and its enc
mics expectations. I personally can
not, as you know, Mr.. Editor be said
to be unacquainted with the evil of sa-
lOOllS anu lnGlI COnlcnlS- ICls L W III
say that having regard to the results
of the Hagey cure, it can be said that
those who have undertaken it with a
view to really carrying out its rules
have made themselves sober and re-
spectacle members of society.
No doubt, it will be said by those
who have an interest in doing so that
some have fallen away. This is true
and I, as drinking man, am sorry tt
say that it has so happened, but yet fol
the major part, l am proud to asser
that the greater part of the men IL
the cure have had the honorablenes'
to stick to their professions and have
rejected all temptations towards drag
ging them back to their former habits
Whether it should be said that thu
cure is to be counted as an effort o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-11

There's no use in talking" says w.
H. Broadwell, druggist, La Cygne,
Kas. Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy does the work.
After taking medicines of my own
preparation and those of others 1 took
a dose of Chamberlain's and it helped
me; a second dose cured me. Candidly
and conscientiously l can recommend
it as the best thing on the market"
The 25 and so cent sizes for sale by all
druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith
G Co., agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-11
Presented Yesterday.

H 1. ]. MS Minister Resident Shi-
mamura called on Minister Cooper yes
terday and presented Mr.. Saburo Kayo,
the new secretary of the Japanese Lee
CATION Mr.. Kayo was formerly Consul
in San Francisco, and was transferred
to this port on account of his health.
He and Mrs. Koya are guests at the
Hawaiian.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-11
Lecture at Punahou.

Rev. DR.. Bingham lectured at Pau
ahi hall, Oahu College, yesterday
morning, on Life in the Gilbert ISL
ands." In a most interesting manner
he told of the customs of the inhabi-
tants of that group. describing their
houses, clothing food, games, etc. The
lecture was illustrated by articles of
clothing, mats and other curios.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-11
Rice-Girvin.

Miss Mary A. Giryin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. W. Girvin, was married to
w. H. Rice. Jr., at the home of the
brides parents at high noon yesterday,
the Rev. D. P Brine officiating. Miss
Juliette King was maid-of-honor; Miss
Ethel Smith, bridesmaid; Judge De La
Vergne, best man, and Charles Rice,
groomsman. There were between 70
and so present, these constituting the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-11
Military Election.

Consideral interest is manifested in
the coming election of major, to sue
coed Maj. G. F. Mcleod. The candi-
dates are Captain Mccarthy, Captain
Camara and Captain Pratt, of the Pres
ident's staff. The indications point to
the election of Captain Mccarthy. In
the event of this taking place, it is
probable James Torbert will be asked
to take command of Company B.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-11
Hawaiian 10 ,key Club.

A meeting of the Hawaiian Jockey
Club was held in the Pacific Club last
night to attend to various matters in
connection with the races of the 18th
and 18th of this month.
Several new members were elected,
and it was decided that those occupy
ing the Jockey Club stand this year
pay 81 instead of so cents, as hereto
fore,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-11

immediate friends and relatives. A re-
ception was held after the ceremony.
At o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Rice left
for their future home in Lihue, Kauai.
A large number of friends and the
bridal party, well provided with rice
and old shoes, were on the wharf to
say goodbye.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-11
Wall, Nichols Company
SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAI-
IAN ISLANDS.
OUR REPUTATION

For tine lCatch lUOrk Is ride
spread; bit IRE irish 10 ina
press the fen ,0hO may not
net be ia line, ,Cith the Heces-
Sity of sending their trateheS.
,Cken ont of order to AS d.
rectlu; and not FIRST ailOlr e.
cry tinker to ruin the Watch,
after ,chich, send It to as for
proper repairs.
The Cost IS Arrays more TO you,
after such treatment erer 50
much BITTER to send II right
darn to Us, for loe GIlOis
nothing bat perfect IcOrk to
leoUe oar ioorkShop.
You aoU be surprised, too, hO'e
much cheaper It 'oiH be, and
hoW much more satisfactory
to you.
Watches are securely packed IN
sco0deR bores, and returned
IN the safest possible manner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-05-28

+ha mir and gave cheers for Ms5or be,ie
REYNOLDS. Harper's and FRANK Aes,ie
contained pictures of her riding at 'ne
head of the regiment. Every oouS III
the army, East and West, was 'alhlns
about the woman major. Her war fec-
ord was in all respects creditable'
Soon after peace came the ni"Joi
studied medicine, aud for nearly 1ii'i's
wears she has beep a successful phSsi-
c:an and surgeon. She was for some
years a resident of Chicago, where she
had a large practice. often beihs caliei
ip consultation 10 distant cities. DIN
wears ago she located in Milwaukee,
While there l had several coh'efsa-
tious with her on her war experience
AT a reception given by DR.. and Mrs
o. w. Carlson, Major Belle Reyhoius
was the center of attraction with the
twenty or thirty veterans among 'he
guests. 1t was while at Milwaukee
that her health failed somewhat She
went to California on that account,
and is now practicins at Santa Bar
bara.-J. y. Watrous, inChicago limes'
Herald
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-05-28
NOOath Needed

1t is pleasing sight albeit a sad one,
to see the veterans of battles and cam
palgns keeping time to the music by which
they once marched to fight for the Stars
and Stripes. Then those men were in the
ire and flush of first youth; now they en-
phaslze their speech with a crutch. A
story is told of man who was in court
as witness in a case at litigation, and
VINO was ordered by the Judge to hold up
his hand and be sworn. He held up his
left hand.
Hold up your right handv roared the
judge.
Il can't, your honor" said the man.
Fine him for contempt of court and
send him to Jail until his fine is paidr'
All right your honor, but there isn't
any hand to my right arm. 1t lies buried
at Shiloh. l am a soldier!'
Remit his fine. He needn't be sworn.
Now,( tell us what you know about this
case said the judge, wiping his eyes
suspiciously hard.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-05-28

ly down the road. 1T will break hls
heart when he knows-when he knows!"
When he knows--what? Widow Nor
ton loo"ed across the valley to where a
stately summer home reared its turrcts,
as if to silently answer the question.
The place had been occupied by a
stranger since February, wealthy city
banker. who had brought his only child
daughter of is, and his servants ,hithcr
1tarly in the year, tired Of the city season.
He had come down to Lupton only occa-
sionally during the past three months, but
winsome Eleanor Morse had been there all
the time, and had become the favorite of
the village.
The favorite of Barry, her Barry, Wild
ow Morton's Barry, as we'll! The widow
had trembled when she first noted the evil
dences of their sincere attachment. But
how could she have the heart to dim the
bright soy in Barry's eye; how could she
point out to him the inSurmountable bar
rier of wealth that would oppose HIS love
some day! And now the end had come
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-05-28

hpr always an occas On of subducd sorrow.
Mingled with memories Of the nero sue
faithfully monrned. however, was no" d
fresh and therefore more poignant grief,
and when she arose and went out into the
little garden the sacred. tender emotions
that always hallowed this season We're
cIouded by the intrusion of a trouble
scarcely her own.
In the near cemetery rested her hus-
banda patriot who had turned the tide
ot grt,a, battle by his hero:sm, and who
Tor twenty years after the war was the
pride Of the little community in which he
':Ted. Low faithfully she mourncd him
the oarrtnay nurtured flowers always
gathered on the eve Of the coming memo
rial day. as now. ted to every ncighbor
who, with hcr, revercd ;he memory Of Il
true man aMd brave soldier.
Poor Barry" She mnrmurcd, lifting
her terrified eyes, and gIAncing anxious
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-05-28
Grants Toilet in Ca1un.

General Horace Porter, in his '.Cam-
paigning with Grant" in the Century,
says: In the night of the l4th Lee
began to move troops to his right
Grant now directed Hancock's S CORPS TO
be withdrawn and massed behind the
center of our line, so that it could be
moved promptly III either direction
Wien the General got back to camn
that evening his clothes We're mass of
mud from head to foot, his uniform he
ing scarcely recognizable. He sat until
bedtime without making any change in
his dress; he never seemed particularly
incommoded by the travel-stained con-
dition of his outer garments, but was
scrupulously careful. even in the most
active campaigns, about the cleanliness
of his linen and his person. The only
chance for bath was in having a bar
rel sawed in two and using the half Of
1T as sort of sitz-bath. During most
of this campaign the General, like the
staff officers, used this method of bath
ing, or, as our English friends wo1,ld
say, tubing" Afterwald he supplied
himself with portable rubber bath
tub. While campaign life is not q good
school for the cultivation of squeamish-
ness, and while the General was al
ways ready to rough it in camp, vet he
was particularly modest in performing
his toilet, and his tent fronts were al
ways tied close, and the most perfect
privacy was secured, when he was
washing. or changing his clothes. While
thus engaged even his servant was not
allowed to enter his quarters.
The first British translation of the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-05-28
IS the Graves Of Her

deavor than characterized the period OF
that bitter and uncompromising struggle
The hundredth part of it has never been
told, and only in the books of the record
ing angels above are many of the entries
to the credit of those who gave I'D every.
thing that they held dear that the honor
OF the American nation might be upheld
ana upon the historical battle grounds of
the disputed territory, as well as upon the
scattered graves all through the entire
onlon. it is fitting and proper that gar
lands be laid and that patriotic tears may
fall
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-05-28
Employing Coryicts Profitably.


The North Carolina penitentiary was
f-supporting last year for the first
time in it's history of quarter century.
From 1888 to 1889 the appropriations
for it's maintenance averaged S1O0WO
year. Then, under change of policy,
the annual expense dropped to S37 800,
which was the figure until 1898, when
a further reduction was made to S23OO0
a year. The achievement in 1896 was
under the management of Augustus
Leazer. He thinks it could be done
again, mot probably every year, but
certainly, if the present policy is main
tanned, self-support should be attained
or approNimated every year." This re-
suit, the convict labor demagogues may
be grieved to learn, was accomplished
ployed in farming. They not only grew
their own subsistence, but cultivated
sufficient cotton to pay the expenses OIL
management, their crop of cotton lasl
year being 1858 bales, valued at over
$1,000. There would have been 4Vo
more bales of cotton were it not 1of Il
disastrous flood on one of the convlcl
farms, which also destroyed lOo,VVV
bushels of corn. AS might be eNpecteu'
this outdoor employment of the con
victs has a good effect on their physical
condition. The present rate Of mortar
ity among them, the manager reports
barely exceeds that of some Of the best
regulated towns in the State, while tle
mortality rate among the colored coa-
victs is much less than the rate among
the negroes in the large towns.-New
York Post
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-05-28
Where the Presidents Are Buried

~ mere CIc I>rcSlucuCS ARC buAie>
The burial places of our Presidents
are widely scattered. Washington lies
at Mount Vernon; the two AdamseS
are buried under the old church at
Quincy, Mass; Jefferson rests at Moh'
ticello; Madison's grave is at Montpe-
lier, not far from Monticello; Monroes
remains lie in the Richmond Cemetery,
Jackson's grave is in front of his olu
residence, ''The Hermitage" Van bu'
ren was buried at Kinderhook; Harll-
son, at North Bend, near Cincnnau'
Polk, at Nashville; Taylor's remains are
near Louisville; Fillmore lies in For
est Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo; Pierce
was buried in Concord, New Hanp'
shire, and Buchanan at Lancaster
Pennsylvania; Lincoln's grave is near
Springfield, Illinois; Johnsons AZ
Greenville; Garield's at Clevelallu
Ohio; Grants at Riverside, and AT
thurs at Albany.-Washington letter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-05-28
Pure and Undenled Patriotism.

Patriotism, pure and undefed, is one
of the nobiest sentiments that can inspire
a human heart, and no page of history
chronicles more sacrifices, more unselfsh
effort and more lofty and determined en-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-05-28
AFTER THIRTY YEARS

AZURE was in
hcr gentlest mood.
The sunset was
gorgeous. the air
clear and light, and
he pretty cottage
nome of Widow
" orto n looked
neat and inviting
as Il palace, yet its
occupant sat at the
vine-covcred win
dow, sad, fearful
and depressed.
The morrow was
Decoration Day,
and that was for
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-05-28

The first British translation of the
Bible was in the Irish tongue.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-21

the head was put, bu. Jackson looked at
her and said calmly and gravey. Mrs.
Stanley, do not know.
At the Coroner's inquest verdict was
rendered that cocaine had been admins
tered and that Pearl Bryan had been de-
capitated while she was still alive; that
she was seen in company with Scott Jack
son and Alonzo Walling getting into
cab at the corner OF Plum and George
streets, in Cincinnati, and that she came
to her death on the premises of John b.
Lock, near Fort Thomas. Campbell Coun-
ty, Ky.
Jackson's trial opened April 81. 1t
lasted until May Ia. The testimony OF
George II. Jackson, the colored cabman,
who said he drove the party to Fort
Thomas was collateral. The main evil
dence was in references to the relations OF
Jackson and Pearl Bryan, and the medi-
cal testimony as to whether the girl had
been decapitated before or after death
and whether it was in Kentucky or Ohio.
The State had 113 witnesses and the de-
fense SO.
1t is generally regarded that two items
! that told most heavily against Jackson
| were his admission that he had been inti-
| mate with Pearl Bryan and the proof tina:
| two OF his witnesses were perjurers.
| Scott Jackson took the stand in his own
| behalf. He was not Cross examined. His
story was not shaken nor was it believed.
! He took the death verdict calmly.
| The Walling trial began May 26, and it
ended June Is. The evidence IN his case
was practically the same as against Jack
son. The most damaging feature in the
case against Walling probably was his ad
| mission that he knew Scott Jackson was
going 10 kill the girl and would not warn
her of impending danger. In this trial
| the State examined sixty-two witnesses.
the defense forty.
! Not once in all the hundred severe ex-
aminations to which Jackson and Waiiing
have been subjected have they blundered
or revealed anything. They have been
self-poseessed, keenly inte elligent and cold
booded through it all.
| The petlon for a rehearIng of the case
of Jackson and Walling was overruled by
the Kentucky Court OF Appeals, and the
day of execution was fixed for NJ arch 20,
1897. On March Walling made a formal
appeal to Governor Bradley for cIemency.
The condemned man reviewed his case in
brief, but the letter contained nothing
more than developed at the trial.
On March 10 Hon. B. J. Crawford, at
torney for Scott Jackson, and Colonel
George Washington, counsel for Wallipg,
made formal application for executive
cIemency on behalf OF the prisoners.
These appeals to the Governor OF Ken
lucky were the last legal steps taken by
the defendants attorneys to avert the
doom of March %.
Walling also made another appeal to
the Governor, claiming that he was inno-
cent of anv crime.
Scott Jackson was 81 years old, the only
son of Mrs. John Jackson, highly re-
spected widow of Greencastle. Ind. His
sister is married to Dr. Edwin Post, pro.
fessor of Latin in De Pauw University,
Indiana. Alonzo Walling was 20 years
old, son of Mrs. Sarah Walling Of Oxford
| OhiO
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-21
s1oRr OF THE CRIME.
Jackson aud HaIim0 Deenpttdfed the
Body of Their Ticttn.


CINCINNATI. OHIO, March 20. = On
Saturday morning, February 1, 1896. the
headIess body of a young woman was
found on the farm Of John B. Lock, near
the end of the Fort Thomas electrician
line, south of Newport, KY. No marks of
Identification could be discovered, and no
cards, letters or anything calculated to
solve the mystery could be found. The
body was taken to an undertaker's in
Newport and a further examination
showed that the dead woman's shoes
were stamped Lewis & Hays, Green
castle, Ind"
With this ciew the detectives went to
work. with the result that the corpse was
identified as Miss Pearl Bryan, aged %,
daughter of Alexander Bryan, a well-to-
do farmer, living half mile south of
Greencastle.
On January q Pearl Bryan left her
home ostensibly to visit friends in Indian
apoiIs, but instead came direct to this
CITY to meet Scott Jackson, student at
the Ohio College of Dental Surgery.
Jackson failed to keep his appointment
with the girl, and after wandering about
the city she went to the Indiana House
and registered under an assumed name.
The next day Jackson called at the hotel
to see her. On Wednesday. January 80,
she left the Indiana House with Jackson
and fellow-student named AlonZo Wall
ing, and from that day until her body was
found at Fort Thomas nothing Is posi-
lively known as to the movements OF the
trio.
post mortem examination Of the
cornse revealed the fact that the dead girl
was about to become a mother. jackson
and Walling were arrested at their board
.ino-house on West Ninth street and
charged with the murder. At the pre-
liminary examination of the prisoners
each accused the other Of having Killed
the rirl. Jackson admitted that he was
acquainted with Pearl Bryan, but denied
any knowledge OF the murder. aiiihg 3
said he did not know her.
The students were taken to the UNDER
+aker,s. where the headless body was e4-
hihited. In the presence of the father and
e;s,er of the murdered girl the CHIEF of
Police asked WaIling if he recognized the
cornee He replied in clear voice that IL
was Pearl Bryan.
The same question was asked Jackson,
4
who said that it must be Pearl Bryan, De-
cause he saw her relatives in the room.
farming to Walling the Chief said:
e.WaIIing, did you kill this woman"
II did not"
.Who did then?" ~,
II have every reason TO believe that
from what Jackson told me he oia.
Then turning to the other prisonei.
jackson, did you murder TINS girif
81 did not, sir.
"can YOU look upon this corpse and
aa,y that Won committed the crime r
II can and l DO most emphaticaiiy'
renlied Jackson, looking at the corpse as
he spoke
.tWho did kill herr -.
Il have every reason to bellsVe 'na'
Waling did"
Mrs. Stanley, sister of Pearl Bryan,
pleaded with Jackson to tell her wnefe