davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-02-11
WiSC0fSi n Central q'iMG Table.
PASSENGER TRAINS,
f,,ipy kNa..

IASSENGElt TRAINS,
Going West.
Leave Manitowoc..,. ....5nO a. m. 2:5l p. m
" MenhshH ............ ..64l As d"
Seenah .-.- ......, IN :, SEQ
Arrive Ashland ......... &:i5 p M. 7:55 n. m
: ST. Paul l..............i:25 SI5 E.
Minneapolis. .......5aH =. $50 "
t0n "A. n, train out of MGaitowoc makes co.l-
nection at Neenah at 200 a. IN. with train for
Oshkosh, Fond du Lac and other points south
thus giving MnnItowoc people chance to go to
Oshkosh and Fond du lEc the same day-2:55 y.
IN tram also makes connection at Ncenah at $40
=, IN. for south.
Gong East.
henss Nlnncapnis ....7:20 a. m. 7;oa p. m.
81 iaul .....S!R 140 =
" Ashland l.. S;iu 7:25 a.
Neenah ~ y. m. 500 a. m.
Menasha ....,. 30 l;l5 "
Arrive MduitoWpc ..........I 10 : q.il =
20, a m. train out Of N.enah gets connection
from North and South mt 700 \. NJ I:I5 y. IN.
tram .sats connection from South at $50 =. m.
II. EANpFGRIFF. Agt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-02-11

J. f MULHOLLAND, NJ. ID.
Practice limited to
Eye, Far, Nose and Throat.
Office hours:
9to L a. m, | to ! n. m, to p. m.
Office in Books Bldg, n SIN Str.
Manitowoc, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1897-02-11
WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK.

Three Is he armed that bath his quarrel iust.
Bard of Avon.
Bat four times he who gifts hiz bio in fust
Josh billings
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-09
ADMIRAL CALHOUN DEAD
End Came at His Washington Resi-
dence of Heart Failure.

End Came at His Washington Resi-
denee of Heart Failure.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Rear-Ad-
miral Edmund R. Calhoun, retired
died of heart failure tonight at his
residence here, aged 70. He appeared
well and hearty almost up to the mo-
ment he was stricken, and passed away
before physician could be summoned
Rear-Admiral Calhoun served val
iantly in the Mexican and Civil Wars
In 1S61-62 he commanded the steamer
Hunchback of the North Atlantis
blockading squadron, and participated
in several engagements. In 1863 h'
commanded the Ladona, and afterwart
the monitor Wehawken of the South
Atlantic blockading squadron was un
der his charge.
In 1880 he was commandant a
Mare Island Navy Yard, and was in
spector of vessels in California at th'
time of his retirement in 1882. HI
leaves a widow and four children.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-09
cLEvElANp,s rAREwELLs.
Last Public Evening Reception at the
White House.


Last Public Evening Reception at til,
White House.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The last
evening reception of this Administra-
tion was given oy the resident and
Mrs. Cleveland at the White House to-
night. 1t was held for the benefit OF
the general public
The crowd was a record breaker in
point of attendance, it being estimated
that between 5000 and 5000 people had
been in line during the two hours of
the reception. Many persons stood in
line for hours before reaching the
doors of the White House. The mem
bers of the Cabinet and their wives, BE-
sides a number of riends were mem
bers of the receiving party. Notwith-
standing passed off in an excellent
manner. General Wilson and Lieute-
nant Gilmore made the introductions
and the Marine band furnished the
music After the reception the re-
ceiving party enjoyed a luncheon be-
fore separating.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-09
MORE EARTHQUAKES.
Mexican Town Has shocks for Thre,
Months.

Mexican Town Has Shocks for Three
Months.
COLIMA, Mexico, Feb. 1S.-The peo-
pie of this vicinity were treated to a
shaking up last Saturday which for a
time set almost the entire population
to praying. An earthquake, which
lasted ten seconds, was followed at
intervals of two or three minutes by
others of shorter duration for more
than an hour. The cathedral tower
perceptibly rocked, and it seemed for
a time as if a disaster was certain.
The streets were filled with people on
their knees, while the priests did their
utmost to console and pacify them.
The shocks were very distinct and
seemed to run from north to south.
The local papers gave the item four
lines and said that mo lamentable
disaster occurred" During the past
three months there have been but six
days when shocks have not been in
creasing in intensity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-09
voLuANo IN ERUPTION.
Fire, smoke and Ashes Spout fron
Mexican Crater.

Fire, smoke and Ashes Spout from
Mexican Crater.
TEPIC, Mexico, February 1S.-Tle
seismic disturbances which have befn
felt for the last three months along
the coast have been much more pio-
nounced during the past week and IN
Saturday the old volcano of Ceborueo
began an active eruption. This was
one of the smaller volcanoes and las
never, in the memory of man, dme
much damage. The fires have neTer
died out, and there have always ben
smoke and noxious gases arising fr1m
the crater, and numerous blow holes
The first indication of renewed nc
tivity came Saturday at O'Clock in
the afternoon, when a sharp earh-
quake shock startled the people of
Tepic. Almost Immediately afterwrd
clouds of smoke and ashes spou ed
from the crater and continued during
the rest of the day. Saturday night
the display was very beautiful fi2m
the reflection of internal fires, but by
Sunday night the disturbance lad
again died down and only thin cbud
of bluishg-ray smoke ascended fom
the crater.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-09

ginal American Sugar Refining Com
pany was formed. There were about
5000 now. The stock before the con-
solidation was in the hands of a FEW
private people and the great public
could not gain access to it.
The following is the capital stock
of the fifteen original companies that
composed the sugar trust, according
to the witness: Havemeyer & Elder
$500, 600, Dick & Meyer 100000, De
Costro s25O.OOO, Moller & Sierck s12O,-
900. orynaud 100000, F. o. Mathieson
& Wiechers S400, 900, Brookln $500, 900,
Havemeyer 100000, Forest City
$500, coo, Boston s65O,OOO, Standard
81 100000, Bay State, s225,OOO, St.
Louis s75O,OOO, Louisiana s45O,OO
Planters s25OO0O.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-09

of eligibility. The decision of the
committee is to be final.
In case of a disagreement between
members of the committee it shall have
power to cali upon third person tc
settle the particular question in dis
pute.
Yale is willing to make third party
in the Harvard-Cornell race at Pough-
keepsie in 1897 if Harvard so arranges,
It is understood that the first baseball
game will be Mayed in Cambridge on
June 25th, which is the day before
class day, with the second at New
Haven on June 9Oth. If third game
is necessary it viii be played week
later. The track athletic games will
occur at New Haven OF, May 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-09
SALOONS MUST GO.
Washington LegisIating Them Ont
of Existance.

| Washington Legisiating Them Ont
of EXistance.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 16.-Wash-
ington is on the verge of wiping Out
an of her saloons and wholesale liquor
houses by adopting a prohibitory law
similar to that governing the sale OF
liquors in South Carolina. The dis
pensary law known as the Cline bill
passed the House today by vote of
AZ ayes to 80 noes, much to the sur
prise of the House itself. The meas
ure was supported by nearly all the
middle-of-the-road Populists and by a
few silver Republicans. The proposed
law puts full control of the liquor
traffic in the hands of the Governor.
but eliminates from the South Caro-
lima law the profit system. The Gov
ernor appoints a State Commission
which in turn appoints county commits
sions and they appoi1f local dispen-
sers, all liquor being handled through
the State commission with sufficient
profit attached to pay all expenses of
the different boards and dispensaries.
No liquor is to be sold at retail to be
drunk upon the premises and minors
or drunkards are prohibited from re
ceiving it. It is to be sold only in
quantities not less than half a pin5
nor more than five gallons. The pre-
moters are confident the measure viii
pass the Senate.
The House today passed bill for
a constitutional amendment to sub
nit the initiative and referendum sys.
TEN for the control of elections. The
Senate today passed bill providing
for bounty on sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-09
WANTS RECOGNITION OF WORLD
Exclusive Motto Is Alb
solute independence.
He Says Cuba's Place is Among
Free Nations-Purpose is to Es-
tabIIsh Democratic Republic.


NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-General
Maxine Gomez has given a statement
TO the Herald in which he discusses
the message Of President Cleveland on
the Cuban situation. He says: "our
declarations at the time the manifesto
was issued at Monte Cristo have been
reafirmed in every other document
published since, and the world at
large and the American people parti-
eulsrly have been made acquainted
with our motives and aspirations.
I'VE have not asked Spain to grant
that which could never satisfy us. The
false assumption on which President
Cleveland bases his statements should
be no obstacle in the way Of the consti-
tutsd powers Of the world in recogniz-
ing our belligereney or our independ-
enee and granting to Cuba the place
which legitimately belongs to her
among the free nations of the world.
This declaration l make to the
world at Iarga, and especially to those
who show interest in our behalf, that
they may see no hindrance where there
is none in granting us recognizing.
Such recognizing is due us in the name
Of humanity right and justice, even
If il is not Indispensable to the final
triumph Of our cause. We would vel
come il if accorded us in the way tend
ing 10 the honor and future advantage
Of the Cuban republic. Let this be
borne in mind by those whose sympa-
thies are with US and who are willing
TO lend US their support from any
quarter Of the globe. Let this be
borne in mind by Americans whose
goods are offered US, as well as by
all Cubans.
In conclusion, let one and all bear
in mind that our only and exclusive
motto is the absolute independence OF
Cuba, and that our only purpose is
the establishment of democratic, free
and sovereign republic NJ. GOMEZ .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-09
sEARLEs QUESTIONED.
Lexow Committee Wishes to Know
About stock Increase.

DeNow Committee Wishes to Know
About stock Increase.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Feb. 19.-The
legislature committee Investigating the
trusts and monopolies in this State re-
sumed its inquiry this morning. Mr..
Searles was on hand early and his ex-
animation was continued. Mr.. Searles
said there was very little profit in the
business for five years before the trust
was formed and denied that there was
a seyenfold capitalization OF the stock
after the consolidation of the refiner-
les
He acknowledged that consumers
had not received the full benefit of the
decrease in the price of raw material.
He said that the American Sugar Re
fining Company was not a monopoly
or a quasi-monopoly in any sense Of
the word; that it was formed in the
interest of the consumer and that there
was no reason why the State should
interfere with its business in any
particular.
In reply TO another question Mr.
Searles said that he believed there was
as much labor if not more employed
now than before the consolidation.
Lawyer Fuller was then recalled as
an expert and said that the sugar
trust was formed to reduce expenses,
and there was more machinery in use
now than whea it was formed, conse-
quently less men.
Mr.. Searles said that the price of
sugar was fixed by the daily state OF
the market and not by the refining
company. He explained that the quail
ity rate book accepted by the groeers
and the companies only dealt with the
freight. This contract, the witness ad-
mitted. was to stamp out competition,
but was equally for the benefit of the
grocer and the consumer, because
sugar was sold to everybody at the
same price.
In reply TO another questions the
witness denied that the company could
close all the factories in any State and
still BE- able to supply the country;
also that there was a special sum set
aside for supporting idle refneries.
Senator Lexow wanted the witness to
admit that under the code of rules
adopted by the wholesale grocers the
American Sugar Refining Company
controlled the price of sugar all over
the country, but Mr.. Searles could
not see it in that way.
The witness said that there were
about 5000 shareholders when the ORR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-09
HARvARD-YALE ATHLETICS.
Complete Reconciliation Effected b
Camp, and Brooks.

Complete Reconciliation Effected by
Camp, and Brooks:
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. IA
Harvard and Yale have at last signed
definite treaty and a complete athle-
tic reconciliation has been effected
Walter Camp and William A. Brooks
Jr. drew up the agreement last even
ing, but it was not signed until this
noon. 1t provides for baseball, foot
bali and track athletics to be agreed
to by the undergraduate managers, and
for an arbitration committee in case
of a disagreement. AS to the boat
race this year Cornell appears to hold
the key to the situation,
The signing of the agreement puts
an end to long suspense and will be
received with great relief. The plan
is tacitly that which Harvard present
ed to Yale months ago, but which,
without being actually refused, was
strongly objected to. Every one in
Cambridge is delighted.
Under the terms of the agreement
there are TO be annual contests in
rowing, baseball. football and track
athletics between the representatives
organizations OF Harvard and Yale un-
til the year 1902. A committee is to
be appointed on or before April 1,
1897, to consist of one graduate OF
each university to whom shall be re-
ferred all disagreements in any way
relating to theltics and all questions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-09

completely in deraling train carry
ing Spanish troops.
Ruiz was said to have been natur-
allied American citizen. He died in
jail under suspicious circumstances.
Other prisoners said he was murdered,
but the Spanish authorities insist that
he committed suicide.
1t is said at the State Department
that Ruiz's naturalization was not
wholly ineontestibIe; that his natural
ization papers, as matter of fact,
have not yet been found.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-09
Chess-Player Dead

LONDON, Eng, Feb. 21.-Thes Daily
Mail has a dispatch from Paris sitting
that Steinitz, the chess-player, ha diec
at DR.. Morosoff's institute, in Mecow,
to which he was recently taken after
losing his mental balance. He held
the position of champion chess llayer
of the world from 1866 until 1894,
when he was beaten by Lasker.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-09
If You
Were
About
To Go By

To go buy a Bicycle, don't do SO un-
til you first know it were wise to give
OURS the 'go by" Why we sell so
many Bicycles is no mystery, for the
names Rambler Columbia" and
"Stearns" are known to every one who
knows what the word Bicycle means,
and about everybody in the Islands
knows that we are the agents for these
three leading makes.
We will not say much about the
"Stearns" this time. as the lot of '9T
wheels which left New York on Febru-
ary 10th, did not catch the Australia .
and you do not want to hear about a
wheel you cannot see, so we will tell
you about them when they get here.
But If you want a pretty mount, some
thing up to date, come in and see our
,,97 "Columbias" and "RambIers;" but
come quick, as We have sold over half
OF the lot just received, and we are sure
to be out of both makes before we can
get good look at them ourselves.
We will have just forty-four (44) BIZ
cycles on the Australia when she gets
here on March Both, and from that on
we don't think anybody will go by to
buy wheel because we have not got
the stock to show them.
Our "Columbias" this year. as well
as our "Ramblers," are fitted with the
well-known G. & ]. tires. This tire has
proved to be the best one ever used in
these Islands, and if you get the gen.
uine G. & ]. tire you get what you need
for this climate and our roads. The
genuine G.. e j. tire is sold by the
Rambler Agency here, and is fitted
to wheels we order You can get tires
that are said to be G. & J. and look
just the same, but you won't want more
than one pair; looks don't wear, you
know.
Points of interest to you will be the
way the spokes are fastened on the
"Columbias,' the new special seat and
the handles and grips on the Ladies'
-Ramblers;" in fact, you will find lots
to interest you, and you are welcome to
examine any wheel to your hearts con-
tent, even If you have no idea of buy
ing. We have just added largely to
our stock Of sundries-such as Lamps.
Bells, Luggage Carriers. Bike Stands.
Enamels, etc.-and we can fit you ont
with about anything you need.
FOR THE BEST Of everything in the
wheeling line, go to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-09
EMIR OF NurE SATISFIED.
Defeated African Monarch Srln
for Peace.

Defeated African Monarch Sting
for Peace.
BRASS, West Africa, Feb. 16.-rhe
campaign conducted by the expedition
of the Royal Niger Company against
the Emir of Nupe is practically al an
end. Daily excursions from Bida, the
Fulah capital. prove that the enemy is
disorganized, and that the Ftlahs
have dispersed in all directions. The
Emir of Nupe and his leaders ar su-
ing for peace.
The prisoners captured by the eng
lish forces include the son of the late
Sultan. A reward has been offerel for
the capture of the present Sultan, who
is in hiding.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-09
ro Pnv snrar Bountv.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Selator
Thurston today offered an amensment
appropriating sl,OS5,156 TO pay ppduc
ers of sugar the balance on their
claims audited and allowed undr the
sugar bounty provisions Of tn, Nc
Kinley tariff act.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-09
Explanation Demanded

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. 22.-
Secretary Olney has demanded il Ha-
vana and in Madrid full explaation
of the death Of DR.. Ricardo Rui, who
was secretly arrested on a chage of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-09
DID 1T EVER
Strike You?

That a long continued resi-
dence in this country is decid-
edly enervating on ones
health?
Your system needs toning up
occasionally.
There is nothing on the mar
ket today that does the toning
and building up of the weak or
gans of the body so successful
ly and to the satisfaction of
the consumer as MALT-NU-
TRINE.
Lack. of space forbids us
from presenting you with testi-
monials that have come to us,
voluntarily, extolling the vir-
tues of this wonderful prepar-
alton by local consumers.
1t is a safe wager at 10 to
that the people you meet on
the street who look fresh have
a sprightly walk and a sparkle
in their eye are taking MALT
MURINE.
Abandon the use of beer, ale,
porter, stout and similar bev-
erages for short time and
give MALT-NUTRINE a trial.
1t will repay you a hundred
times for your efforts.
Physicians prescribe it, and
feel safe in recommending it
for weak and delicate persons.
1t can be given to children
without fear of its results.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

and have for their, present guests Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas King, Mrs. Madison
Ballinger, and Mrs. j. X. Edwards. all
Of Washington, ID. c.
Rev. L. r. Combs. rector for nine
years past of Emmanuel Episcopal
church, ohiciated for the last time In this
church on Sunday last. Mr.. Combs has
accepted a very desirable charge in Della
ware, and takes with him the sincere
good wishes Of his parishioners who re-
sign him with unfeigned regret. The
church will be supplied for the present
by Mr.. william L. Rollins. OF Asheyilie.
n. c., a gifted Il. A. OF North Carolina
University and Il. d. OF Yale, who will
be ordained by Bishop Randolph about
the 18th Of July.
ARRIVALS.
Among the weeks arrivals are Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Stronger, OF Baltimore, Md,
an attractive young couple, with tnsir
little boy; Mrs. Benjamin II. Nash ana
Miss Hatcher, Richmond, delightful
accession 10 the number; Messrs. T. r.
Williams, Danv.lle. Va, and Mr.. Thomas
Deford. Jr., Baltimore, two popular
beaux: Mrs. ]. sydney Smith and her
mother. Mrs. White. Norfolk, Va; the
Misses Cooper. Louisville, Ky; Mrs
Parker. Miss L. r. Parker. and Mr. w.
Parker. Louisville, KY; Mrs. Pickerell
and family. Washington. ID. c.. Mrs.
watkins and Miss II. Watkins. Washing
ton, ID. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

> ,io+uresoue driving road, are the beau
,,f,I railing Springs, surrounded by TO-
n,snt,c scenery. at a height from which
49, toolxs down upon the tops OF noun
tafns and feels almost amid the clouds.
Jackson river, which Is within sight Oh
the hotel. is noted for its fine bass-nsh-
ing Two gentlemen OF CoyinSton spent
their Fourth-of-July holiday in TINS fe-
uohtful sport, and caught over nity me
fish. j. ,,oood
A handsome new tennis outht Is placed
I'm the court, several bikes are staDieu
on the back veranda, and the coinloFt"D
lobby and luxurious sun-parior anu
drawinp-room provide pleasant louhsihs
TIaces for those who prefer that dolce
far nlente" SO grateful TO Urea praihS
and bodies.
PRETTY LUNCHEON.
An informal but attractive httie iuhen
party was given on the 4th OF SuiS
honor of Mrs. II. G. Merry ana .i'S. -,
phIl,ns of Low Moor, Va, who were
1900 az the hotel. Misses Livingston
vsrv gracefully assisted the hostess IN
disnensing claret punch and in serving
the dainty collation. Those present We're
Wesdamas Merry and Phillips, Mrs. Lee
1ara. Mrs. and the Misses Livingston
Washington. d. c.: Mrs. j. III. Alexander
Mrs M ID. Montgomery. Mrs. DaV1uso"'
Miss VOLT. Mrs. Thomas Emerson Nor
ris, and Mrs. Camm.
YOUNG PEOPLES PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ Nettleton ente'-
,a,rad party OF about twenty-five young
nsonle in honor OF their daughter, MISS
f'ucv Hope. on Tuesday evening. Dancing
and recitations made the evenings plea
sure. followed by a collation. OF fruits
and ices. .. -,
MFR Carl McLynn. of Texas. guest OK
snac,a, honor. gave several charming reel
Miss Minnitree, OF Petersburg. who was
much admired here last season, Is the
guest of Miss Rumbold. the attracu'e
daughter Of Captain E. r. Rumhold.
Mr.. and Mrs w. o. Tuke. OF England
have a beautiful mountain residence near
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
JULIUS MEYERS SONS. 9Th AND BROAD.

being kept as quiet as possible. The shoot
ing occurred near New Store DO Whlch
neighborhood many fights between ne
groes. and some serious ones, have re-
Gently been reported.
Mr.. John X. Morton has come out N
formal card announcing his CANDIDACY
for the Democratic nomination Tor 10
House OF Delegates. No other name
heard for the nomination by the Demo.
Gratis. except that OF Mr. g. G. Bt's. u
this place. who has not expressed, as ys|
his willingness 10 accept.
4 delightfully."- refreshing rain has V'sii',
this section. although crops could sl"..'
more. In Buckingham Monday mn'l
needed rain fell The evening before !
fell here Ia copious shower. All crow
are doing well here, and farmers are "s'
pleased with their prospects
Mr. a. II. Porter and daughters hiN''
May and Pearl. or Charlotte, y. c.. go
here yesterday on a visit 20 their NUM-
Gus friends. They were. up 70 year 80"
lifelong residents Of Farmyllle. ,
Mrs. Carley and daughter, Miss HD''
OF Norfolk, are here for the sumner 4,
Mrs. Frank WoOdsOn and daughlsH
Danvillc are here visiting Mrs WV
sons mother. Mrs. Fannie Rice. 80,
A LARGE excursion will be run
Farmville TO the seashore next MoA.-5
Ex-Governor Mckinney is seen an IN.
daily riding through our streets.
health is improving slowly