davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-12

a half an hour, descended to the wharf
and was driven in a landau to Alma
hau, her home at Waikiki, in company
with her father, Miss Eva Parker and
David Kawananakoa The Princess
bowed graciously to the many people
along the way who greeted her as she
passed by.
AS she got into her carriage a large
number of handsome bouquets and leis
were handed her from friends.
Kaiulani was in royal colors. Her
waist was yellow and skirt black. A
pretty travelling hat was set off with
a carnation lei.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-12
No Sham Battle.

AT a meeting of the Board of Officers
of the N. G. H. held in military head
quarters last night, it was decided to
abandon the project of having a sham
battle. The officers generally were not
in favor of it and the majority by
which the vote carried, was quite large.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-12

rest content in the honor Of originating
so noble a scheme; and rouse up the
whole community to their help. Let
a committee of the ladies of Honolulu
once take the matter in hand, and the
hospital will be un fait accompli in a
very short time"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-12
Thousands of. Plover.

A man who has just returned from
the other side of the island says that
the wind and rain over there has driven
all the plover over here and that thou
sands upon thousands may now be
found at Halawa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-12
Unfermented Grape Juice.

This delightfully."- refreshing summer
drink may be made very cheap. Pick
over the grapes, rejecting all unsound
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02

"Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Gentle
men: l have used your KickapoO Indian
has afforded me the greatest relief. have
spoken of it to several OF my friends who have
been troubled in manner similar to myself,
ard they intend to purchase it at once. Yours
gratefully, Mrs. Hester Miiter, Revere, MO-.
To sufferers who are not exactly sure OF the
cause of their trouble we would advise sending
for our pamphlet entitled the Kickapoo Indian
Doctor, which is filled with useful Information.
It will give you particulars in regard to vari-
Gus symptoms Of diseases and their cure,
mailed free to any address by the Kickapoo
Indian Medicine Company, New Haven, Conn.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02

consideratio Ia the Gull lake reser'
voir. This scheme includes a tenta.
tive project for damming the Crow
Wing river and impounding its sur
plus waters, with the double purpose
of securing an enormous addition to
the accumula tons for the lOw-water
period and of controlling the flood
discharge OF the largest tributary OF
the Mississippi above Minneapolis.
At present congress has only
authorized the construction of the
Gull lake reservoir on comparative
~ small plan, but the preliminary
surveys tor the larger project have
been sent to Washington. Estimates
show that the project will be mex
pensive compared with the good
results to be obtained. At present
work on the smaller project 10 in
statu quo, negotiations for the over
flow lands being the only thing
actually in progress.
In fact, very little work is being
done in this district just now. On
July the work Of clearing the Red
Lake riveroi boulde-s wilt be resumed.
A dredging crew is also engaged at
Goose rapids on the Red river, hut
that ia about the extent of present
activities.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02
u If strength is what you want, yot
should study what causes your

II strength is what you want, you
should study what causes your
weakness.
1t is practically lack Of food.
But You eat three meals a day,
and all you can eat at n time.
Yes, but do you digest 1t?
Food undigested, is not food. 1t
is not nourishment.
1t doesn't create strength.
To digest food take Shaker Digest
i've Cordial at meals. After a while
you will digest yourfoOd without It..
Then you will get well, and strong
and hcalty.
Shaker Digestive Cordial cures In
digestion and all it's symptoms. such
as nausea, headache, quotations,
pain in the stomach, giddiness, loss
OF appetite, etc. 1t makes your food
nourish you. and makes you strong
and fat and hearty.
Druggists sell it. Trial bottle 10
cents.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02
A Serious Injury.

A very painful acciden: occurred to
Ethel Tuttle, the S-year-oid daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. III. B. Tuttle, Tues
day afternoon about5 O'Clock, and
it may result in seriously manning
her for life. The child was playing
with a bottle In the barn and fell.
breaking the bottle. the fragments
of which inflicted a terrible wound
on her wrist. All the tendOns were
severed, as was also the. main
artery. DR.. Roberts attended the
unfortunate child, and as thesevered
tendons had contracted, 1t was
necessary to open the arm almost to
the elbow. The severed tendons
were sewed together and every thing
possible done to save the injured
limb, but it is possible that amputa-
ton will he necessary. for the reason
that modification may result from
the hand not being supplied with
sufficient blood by reason Of the
arteries being severed. 1t was an
extremely delicate surgical opera
ton, and DR.. Roberts was assisted
by DR.. Chance.
DR.. Roberts is not only making II
special effort to save the arm, but Ia
also doing every thing possible that
the child may regain the use Of her
hand, but considering the terrible
nature of the wound it IL possible
that not only the power to use the
hand, but the hand itself may be
lost.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02
OUTLOOK NEVER BETTER.
The Northern Pacific Crop
Report Shows Conditions
Most Favorable.

The Northern Pacific crop report
for last week is in part as follows:
Minnesota Division-Small grain
crops continue to present q very
promising appearances; In fact
through the northeast portion OF
Ottertail county, the western half Oi
Becker and through the center OF
Clay county. the general opinion
prevails that wheat never looked
better.
Little Falls & Dakota Branch
Rain has fallen in liberal quantities
this week, with the weather warm
and cloudy, although cooler the last
day or two. Wheat Is dong splen:
didly, and gives promise of a large
crop; oats also look we'll. Unless
the fall is favora bic, corn will not
mature in time for much of, crop.
Rye along the east end of the branch
is filling nicely and looks as though
it would yield well.
Fergus Falls Branch-The fine
progress grain is making is very ell
to farmers and merchants.
Manitoba Division South OF
Boundary-Prospects for large crops
along the Red river valley continue
to be very flattering.
In Manifestations are making
rapid advancement and looking
splendid.
Dakota Division-Farmers say the
prospects are better than they have
been for years. Every station from
Fargo to Bismarck reports the same
situation without any
exception.
Montana-Crops in the Yellow
stone valley are looking doubtful,
excepting those under irrigation,
owing to q week or so more of ex-
ceedinely hot weather. In the
Gallatin valley the bright prospects
have been supplemented by three
or four soaking rains since last re-
port, and unless there should be q
prolonged dry spell there ia no ap.
parent reason why there should not
be enormous yields.
Idaho, Washington and Oregon
Along the line cost OF Pasco crops
look very we'll.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02

Conductor Baxter, VINO runs on
passenger trains No. 8 and 4. was
taken very i'll Tuesday morning, and
telegraphed DR.. Babcock from De-
TORT to meet him on the train. The
doctor found that he was suffering
from appendicitis, and accompanied
him on the train as far as Little
Falls. Mr.. Baxt is now In st.
Paul hospital, and many OF his
friends hope that he will speedily re-
coyer.-Wadena Pioneer. -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02
Died Sunday Morning.

Roy, the 6.year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. V. Tourtellotte, died at about 4
O'Clock Sunday morning, after q
week of terrible suffering from in
fiammation of the bowels. Mr.. Tour
tellotte is now at Mandan. N. D.,
and was unable to he here.
The funeral was held at 2:3O Mon
day afternoon from. the Baptist
church. Rev. g. R. G. Poole con-
Quoted the services, and the remains
were buried at Oak wood cemetery.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02
TO Observation-Disclosures
Chippewa Chiefs From Mile
Laos Leave st. Paul for
& Washington.

Pioneer Press, Tuesday: An old
Indian dressed in black trousers, a
brilliant yellow shirt and q grey hat,
with a large red cockade init, sat on
his heels In the corridor Of the court
house yesterday afternoon. His
long hair, grey with age, was neatly
arranged in braids and was bound
with flaring red ribbons. He Ia one
OF the Oldest chiefs Of the Chippewae
and bears the euphonious name IF
Na-gwan-arybi. =.
Na-gwan-a-ybi Is more than seven.
ty-five years Of age, and stopped eli
at st. Paul yesterday. In company
with four other Chippewa chiefs,
from Mile Laos, on their way to
Washington to STE the Great Father.
They claim that they have not re-
ceived all their annuitiee aud want
to know why. They also want to
know why the white men are allowed
to encroach on their reservation.
The other chiefs of the party are
Wah-we-jay-cunig. the head chief Of
the tribe; And-ah-sO.ge-s first
subchief; Ne-ge-ez-ee, second subchief;
and Go-gee. young chief OF the
tribe. -
None of the Indians speak English,
or If they do, they refuse t. talk to
strangers. William Richards, the
half-breed interpreter, of the party.
ia a we'll educated young man and a
great friend OF all the Indians. He
talked to them yesterday and trans
lated their names. Na-gwa-na-ybi
seems TO ha 70 no equivalent III Eng
lish. Go-gee means diver in the
water. Wah-we-jay-cunig is trans
lated universe. And-an-so-ge-shig
means every day. and Ne-ge-ze-ee
ia translated eagle.
The Indians claim that there are
SO registered Indians on the Mile
Lac reservation, and that the
government has only paid 766 OF
them. :They will :ask the Great
Father for the money for the Others.
They also claim that some time past
the whites have been encrOaching
on the reservation and have been
taking the best OF the land. This
they think is wrongfully done. and
one of the objects of their visit to
Washington is to find out what
right the white men have to so on
their reservation.
They were at the court house yes
ter1ay in charge Of. P. Mcmahon
for the purpose of having their GER
tificates and statements of mileage
signed by judge OF the district
court, as is necessary before they can
obtain their transportation.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02
A GRAND CELEBRATION.
Arrangements Complete for
the Proper Observance OF
independence Day.

There is no doubt but the exercises
in observance ;of Independence day
next Monday, July 5, will be con-
Quoted IN as elaborate scale as
ever before in Little Falls. The COM
mittees in charge of the work report
that the arrangements are now al
most completed. and the Little Falls
band, the Organization that has
charge Of the celebration, has the
hearty support of all our citizens.
The program arranged ia an especial
" interesting one, and begins with q
grand parade in the morning, In
which the band, fire departments,
fraternal orders and other organic
ations will participate.
The parade will be followed by an
GRAFTON by Hon. c. b. Buchanan and
the reading of the Declaration OF
independence by c. E. Vasaly. There
will also be a grand balloon Assem-
sion from the corner Of Broadway
and First street Immediately after
the grafton.
A large list of sports has been pro-
vided including n game OF base
ball between Little Fails and St.
Cloud teams, hose cart races, bicycle
races and a foot race between Jos.
King, of Melrose, and Peter Vasaly,
of Little Falls.
A special feature Of the celebration
will be the magnificent tirew orks dis
play at 9 o'clock in the evening.
This will also take place at the cor
ner of Broadway and First streets,
and will be one of the grandest sights
ever witnessed here.
A dance will be given in the after
noon and evening at the Gross opera
house, and it's management is In the
- hands of capable committees. who
will see that all have an Oppor-
tunity to enjoy themselves.
Every patriotic citizen in Morrison
and surrounding counties are cor
daily invited to come and assist In
celebrating the glorious Fourth.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02
A Geil2ral Invitation.

A cordial invitation ia extended by
the Little Falls band to the fire de-
partment, the G. A R. post and
sons of veterans, and to all fraternal
and secret socities in the city to take
part in the Fourth OF July parade
next Monday morning. BY order OF
the committee.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02
-0NE WOMA|N'S WORK. !.
The Hard Life Of Toll Experienced by
, the Indian Woman Seems Incred.,
ible to Their White Sisters OF
y To-day. 5"|
Perfect Health Gave Them
Power. 1~l.-.~
Their knowledge Of Disease and How to
Be- Cure it the Secret of Their Health and
Their Ability to Accomplish Won
ders,

The Indian women were proverbially strong,
healthy and hearty. Such diseases as are
common with women Of today were unknown
to them. They were worthy, Indeed, to be
the mothers Of q race that has become known
to history as possessing lives Of great duration
free from pain and sickness. The reason was
due simply to the then great knowledge OF the
Natures remedies. The Kickapoo Indian
squaws, for any arrangements Of the female
organs, used what is to-day known as Kick
apoo Indian Prairie Plant, and to 1t do they
attribute their long life and perfect health.
Kickapoo Indian Prairie Plant is identically
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02

School tablets L. up to 10. Fine
line of box stationery, blank books,
ink, mrciluge. pens and everything
to he found in Il tirst-class book and
stationery store. @m -.
~Watch repairing O speciality,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02
Wadena Grows.

Wadena Pioneer: We don't be-
lieve there is a city the size of Wa
dena in the northwest where SO
many fine, brick business blocks are
in course of construction.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-07-02

-Dorilus Morrison, VINO died in
Minneapolis Saturday, was elected
the first mayor of that city In 1867.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-11
ADVICE TO BACHELORS:

1. Don't ask to see baby. Troubles
come of their own accord.
q Don't take baby under any cir
cumstances. Say you have rheuma-
tism or housemaid's knee, or some
thing catching.
3. Don't expect babies to extend the
whole length of their clothes.
4. Don't fail to discover at once re-
semblance to one of the parents in
some feature or another. When IL
doubt try, the nose.
5. Don't call baby at" if uncertain,
generalize on the weather.
6. Don't look for babies to talk or
have any hair. 1t is never expected Of
them.
Z. Don't forget that every baby is a
love" and quite the finest child you
have ever seen.
s. Don't inquire for teeth. It's ten
der subject.
9. Don't say 81 wonder why 1t cries"
You give yourself away entirely.
10. Don't touch the bottle.
Beautiful baby! Do give it to me!
Don't be so stupid. You know it's
a she'd
Do let me take her a minute or two!
mind you don't drop her. whatever
you doD
She's bald as an eagle, l really declare!
CYou don't expect babies to have any
hairD
What makes her cry so? I'm sure she's
all right!
CYou hard-hearted villain, you hold
her too tightly
I'm holding her lightly, she must want
some food!
(The darling can tell when a man is
no goodD
o, please take her from me, think
she Is ILL
CUgly man shan't have ooi Hush
now, be stillD
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-11
IN MEMORIAAI.

On the night of July 5th, at II o'clock
the spirit of Mrs. George A. Bull took
it's flight to that mysterious bourne
from whence no traveller returns. Mrs.
Bull, nee Miss Julia Hartman, was bora
at Rothembaum, a village near Ham,
burg, Germany, in September, 1884. In
1858 she was married in the same viii
lage at the house of her parents. She
and her husband then started their
married life, in one Of the villages adj
joining Hamburg, called Schmalbeck.
After the French-G German war they
moved to England and remained in
that country until 1884, when they
came to this country and located in
Kendall county, near Boerne, final
ly locating in San Antonio. The chill
dren born to this couple and now living
in San Antonio are Lydia, now Mrs.
Newton, George, Charles. Harry and
Francis. To one who has known this
family as well as the writer of this
article, words can hardly express the
beautiful traits of character and Chris
ton charity always displayed by this
good woman. She was doing good at
all times, whether it was the stranger
at her gate, neighbor, friend and family
received her attention. In sickness or
distress she was always ready and will
ling to assist, and in fact she was the
good Samaritan. 1t has been a pleas
ure to the writer to witness the loving
couple. In their declining years they
seemed more like young lovers than the
old people they were. Nothing SEEM
ed to come between them, but they so
lived that life was one harmonious
dream and this fond mother was al
ways looking out for the welfare of her
children, like the hen who gathers
her children together, always imparting
to them words of good advice, and
whispering words of affection in their
ears. So that they are and have been
allied so closely together, that no dis
cord or strife ever comes between
them. "Oh, what love is compared
to such a mothers love-" And 1t
seems hard that the grim reaper should
enter into the household of such fam
lily, and the consolation of the grief
stricken family should be, that when
they one by one are called to meet the
Inevitable, they will all be reunited in
that house not built with hands eter-
nal in the Heavens. This is the sin
cere wish of A FRIEND.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-11
UvALDE COUNTY.

Uvalde, July 10.-The brass band
made its first public appearance Tues
day at the celebration, and made
very favorable impression. The band
had been together only two weeks, and
some of the members had never before
played an instrument.
Mr.. Minis has brought in this sea-
son several thousand pounds of the
very finest onions which have been on
the market and is another evidence OF
the productiveness Of our soil.
Dr. T. p. Roberts returned home
from East Texas during the week, hav-
ing been absent at Colmesneil several
days, attending court as a witness.
Miss Alice Crisp has gone to Tenn
pie to spend the summer with her
sister, Mrs. A. P. Harris. Miss Alice
will return before the opening of school
and reopen her music class.
Mr.. d. r. Wingate, ST., of Orange,
is here on a visit to his son, Mr.. D. r.
Wingate, Jr., and will probably remain
several weeks.
Monday last Uvalde suspended bust
ness, kept open house, and celebrated
the day in lieu of the nations birth
day which fell on Sunday.
Mai. James Dawson, after a ten
days trip to Mexico, has erturned,and
will go to Utopia today to remain a
month.
Mr.. B. c. Crawford, of Georgetown,
special deputy grand dictator of the
Knights of Honor, spent Thursday and
Friday last. in the city, looking after
the interests of the order here.
Miss Meta Mueller has returned home
after several weeks spent visiting rela-
tives elsewhere.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-11
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Mice abhor Compton and will not Wis
it drawers ~ closets in which 1t is kept.
Mice are very fond of pumpkin seeds
and can be caught in traps baited with
them.
An old pen put into the ink-well VIII
prevent to a great extent the acid in
the ink wearing out the pens in use.
A teaspoonful of pulverized borax
added to a pailful of water in which
fine fiannels are washed will keep
them soft and white.
Cakes can be easily removed from
the baking pans If the hot pans are
stood for a moment on wet cloth and
then inverted.
Many dropping flowers will freshen
wonderfully If the tips of the stems
are trimmed off and the ends are then
held in hot water for few moments.
Paint, after it becomes dry and
hard, can be removed from clothing
by using equal parts of ammonia and
turpentine. First saturate the spots
and wash out in soapsuds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-11
CITY NEWS.

See the "ad'' of the Laredo Mercan-
tile company. They offer big induce
ments to their retail patrons.
Some fine oil painting are on ex-
hibition at the SILVER KING.
Roofing felt, pitch and Asphalt at
HENRY PAULY'S. Tel. SO. LIST
-EDGEwooD AND PAXToN'iS
4O7 Main Plaza. 6-20-tf
CEMENT AND LIME AT HENRY
PAULY'S. TELEPHONE b3. 5-1s-tf
The SILVER KING is the finest
gentlemens' resort in the city. If
STORE YOUR FURNITURE with
Craig Williams Furniture Co., old
courthouse, Soledad st. 3-301m
FINEST OLD WHISTLES AND
WINES AND CIGARS AT BULL
BROS. n-27-n
HALF AND HALF ON TAP AT
RrJII, BROS. 11-27-tf
The Laredo Mercantile company are
preparing for big rush and have in
creased their force for this week. Read
their "ad'.
summer drink is Ochs & Ashbacher's
Weiss Beer. Telephone 504. 6-1s-Sm
COOL BEER always on tap at the
Crystal Saloon. 6-20-tf
-Ochs G. Ashbacher's Weiss Beer in
all saloons. Ask for 1t. 6-193m
DIR. Amos Graves, Jr., local sur
geon S. p. r. r. and S. A. & A. P. r.
r. has moved his office from Sunset
drug store to Schweppe's drug store.
7-S-6t
The finest gentleman's resort is the
SILVER KING.
DIR. Barnitz has Leased the Ogden
homestead, corner Lexington avenue
and Oakland street and has moved his
residence thereto. 7-6tt
1t heals everything except a brok-
en- heart, may be said Of De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve. Piles and rectal
diseases, cuts, burns, bruises, letter,
eszema and all skin troubles may be
cured by it quickly and permanently.
E. Reuss, 104 East Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-11
A sERMoNETTE IN ADVERTISING

A SERMONETTE IN ADVERTISING.
1 was driving through the country
the other day with f. l.. Buchanan,
local druggist and man who believes
in advertising in newspapers, writes
Willis B. Powell, of the Lacon (lllD
Journal. 1 asked why his name never
appeared on the fences and dead walls
through the country, when know that
druggist can have his name put to
the patent medicin posters and paint
posters and other advertising matter
with no cost to himself. 1T is this
way" said he. Did you ever notice
that over three-fourths of the names
of the firms you see on the fences and
on posters pasted on the barns and
fences are firms that have failed or
gone out of business? 1 do not want
to be classed with them. A stranger
could not pick out the quick or the
dead"