davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-08
oS cUBAS AFFAIRS

The Cuban campaign in the
United States is n present at
tracing more attention than the
efforts Of the insurgents, The
principal development since the
last mail Is the opposition to the
action Of the Senate committee
in itS attempt to fierce President
Cleveland 70 recognize the paui-
o1s Not alone is there healthy op-
position among the Senator's. but
business men Of Eastern cities
who have hitherto kept quiet have
held meetings and passed resolu-
lions deprecating action that viii
threaten var with Spain Senator
Hale declares that the supporters
Of The Cameron resolution cannot
muster enough votes 10 carry il
through the Senate. Secretary Of
ney has declared war against the
senate Committee on Foreign Al
fairs bv publicly announcing that
the power to recognize the 50
called Republic Of Cuba as an in
dependent state rests exclusively
with the Executive" His remarks
are practically 10 the effect that
Congress may pass all the reSolu-
SionS il pleases. but President
Cleveland viii 10 as he pleaSeS.
which means that he Will not rec
ognize the Insurgents
Thus the situation SINNERS
down 10 q fight between the ad-
miniSJrauon and its opponents in
Congress. All that the latter can
hope 10 accomplish is 10 cast an
unpopular shade upon President
Cleveland when he goes out Of Of
nee: but as the President has NOT
posed as a popular factor for
some time past. the injury done
him will not be particularly seri-
Gus
Outside the United States the
war and war talk goes on apace.
Spain seems 10 be preparing for
war; has appealed 10 the Euro
pean powers for assistance and
received the cold shoulder. Am
erican hIibuSJerS are constantly
going 10 Cuba. some getting kill
81 and some covering themselves
with glory. General Maceo is
without doubt dead. but the in
SurgenrS are still in good spirits
General Weyler has again gone
10 the seat Of war 10 take per
Sonal command. and viii be heard
from later. This i about the stu
alton Of today. The lighting. the
wranglins. continues. but 50 far
as recognition by the United
States is concerned. there viii De-
no advance movement during the
present administration
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-08

\ manager from one Of the
largest coffee plantations on the isl
ands. who has for three years past
held that annexation to the United
States would be ruinous TO his IN
terests, now announces that after
sizing up the situation carefully
he has decided that annexation
cannot be accomplished TOO quick
". This coming from a man CON
nected with one Of Hawai's grow
ing INDUSTRIES, which by the way
viii not be affected by the tariff
or receive favors from the Reel
procity Treaty furnishes food for
thought for some Of our Califor-
MIA friends. Annexation from the
Hawaiian standpoint Is not alto
gether a matter Of dollars and
cents or Of contract labor, as our
friend the enemy Is striving to
make out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-08

The San Francisco Chronicle
says: The formation of an anti
annexation league in Hawaii is
natural" Suppose the formation
OF the anti-annexation league does
not materialize, then what! Guess
again brother.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-08
Meteorological Summary for 1896.
From Observations Made by he
Weather Bureau.)

Weather Bureau)
Average temperature (mean of three
daily observations 74.05; normal 740S;
minimum temperature 81, on January
18th, maximum, IS, on August 10th.
18th and 18th. also September 10; mean
daily range minimum to maximum)
-11.6 deg; average minimum 69.S; aver
age maximum SOC. Temperature be-
low normal in March, June, July, Sep
TENDER and October. above normal the
remaining months. the excess in Janu-
airy. 0.66 deg; in December 0.96 deg.
Average barometer (mean of two daily
observations, at a. m. and p. M
S0.049 in; normal 30.042 in; minimum,
1874 on December 81; maximum BOSS
on December IS; mean daily range
0.O75 in.
Average relative humidity (mean OF
daily observations at a m. and 8
p. M Ill per cent. normal 1913; aver
age absolute humidity 659 grains to
the cubic foot
Rainfall 1894 in; normal 1858;
greatest rainfall in "a hours CIT in,
December 80, 81 days of rain record
1877.
Average cloudiness As per cent; nor
NAL A; days marked fine 10.
Trade wind blew on PSI days; nor
NAL 254 average force of wind %,
Beaufort scale.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-08

The Hawaii Herald gives a
novel twist to its argument for a
wharf and improved water supply.
1t asks: How long would Hawaii
be without a wharf if the country
was a part of United States terri
torv9-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-08

Capt Julie Palmer doubtless
wept great salt tears when he read
that Liliuokalani had sufficient con
fdenee IN the strength Of the Ha-
Faiiian Republic 10 admit to a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-08

The anti-annexation rally has pro-
crossed as far as the San Fran.
cisco papers, and there it will
end
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-08
J hat

Tired Feeling is exceedingly common and
dangerously significant. 1t is warming
which must be needed, or, as with the
express which fails to regard the danger
signal, disaster must follow. 1t is a sure
indication of thin, weak, impure blood.
1t is certain admonition that the blood is
not properly feeding the nerves, tissues
and organs of the body. Weak, nervous.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-08
MINISTER WILLIS.

Mini>ter Willis i one II the SD
deSt events that has ever occurred
IL ths diplomatic history Of this
country. seldom indeed has the
circle af foreign representatives.
ben broken hy The hand Of the
Grm Reaper, bur never have the
Circumstances attending the i'll
u->S and death ~ a public official
appealed mere k,enly u the SYM
pa1hi-> of the citizens If this
country. az brought ouJ more sin
cere expressions Of honest, heart
felI S0rrOw-
Minister Willis came Jo Homo
lulu AT q rim- when political feel
in- was az the highest tension.
and Vas the prominent figure in
the early dealings Of the Republic
q Havaii with -he Cleveland adj
miui>uau0u. The task which he
had uappeJ on for him To per
form VaS N b=sr an unpleasant
one. and one which must surely
subject him 70 The >harpeSr crit
ci~u from the people 10 whose
government he was accredited He
WAS the trusted agent Of the Chief
Executive N the United States.
and undoubtedly came TO the
country believing that il had fall
len To his lor 10 undo grievous
wrongs committed BY his prede-
cr>>or The history 81 President
Cleveland's policy is Well known.
and a. an agent in Influencing =
withdrawal from the original mo-
uveS and accepting conditions as
they were W. believe that Minis
Ter Willis has never been given
thu credit thar Is his due. That he
gave positive suggestions is not
known. but that he had II within
his power To pursue a far more
radical policy i admitted
The situation IN which Minister
Willis has been placed during his
thr-e wears service Al This post
was such aS To TAX the ableSr
diplomatic mind. and wear upon
the strongest constitution. Mr.
Willis undoubtedly felt himself
giving way under the nervous and
mental Srain resulting from the
first Years Of his residence here.
and sought by q few months va
cation al his old home 10 recu-
pente sufficiently 10 carry him
through the remaining months Of
his STAY in Hawaii His fatal mis-
take was in his attempt 10 remain
NJ hiS post OF duty He returned
onsv % ISL 8 victim % lingering
Illness Immediately he resumed the
eare and hand work Of his poSi-
Ton
During the Isl Two years when
political feeling has become a Dis
tu-5ing element n our social lie
the people q Hawaii had come %
know znd appreciate the brilliant
personality II the American Minis
Ter. Able IN tie sduiuiistration q
diplomatic affairs, he possessed the
dignity, graceful oratory and the
abrasive social culture Of the ypi-
eal Southern gentleman A. the
official representative u the great
American Republic he recognized
the r@p.onzibiiGe q his high cali
ne. and was careful 20 3 nicely
thar every de-al II his social reIa-
mons With The community and his
associations With fellow members
Of the diplomatic corps should Be
IN strict keeping With the high
rnk q his oSee- Mr.. Willis. al
though not Al actiye ehurchman.
was 8 1horough Christian. prompt
Il IN al his dealings By the high
~ motives. and his integrity and
zreaifasr determination 10 do his
du7y q became man u high
moral character can never Be
brought into question TIE charm
ing, elsvzring refinement u his
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-08

quired to pay the duty of their product
which is levied partly in the interests
Of American labor,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-01

! How about that street sprinkler?
The Hose company practiced on Main
street Monday evening.
r. II. Ford and sister, Sarah, of St. AL
bans were in town Saturday.
! Miss NJ. F. Proper OF Windsor visited
from Saturday until Tuesday here.
Miss Eta Linfield has finished her mil
linery season in Lincoln and returned
! home.
A horse owned by d. N. Coolidge reared
and fell onto the teeth OF a moving ma
chine Monday, injuring it SO badly that it
had to be killed.
Seventy nine tickets were sold for the
Plattsburgh excursion from this place Fri
day. The outing was fairly patronized
elsewhere along the line. There were the
usual ''attractions" of license town TO
the thirsty prohibitionists and more than
one fell from grace.
The Orange County veterans reunion
will be held here sometime during August
or the first of September. Senator Justin
$. Morrill, some time ago signitied an in
tentiou of being present and formal in
vitation has been extended to him. The
camp will probably be on the Sanford lot
near the mouth Of Thayer brook.
Harper Swift of Brooklyn, a college
mate of Charles Mccall, who was staying
few days with him, undertook ride on
Hale Flint's horse Tuesday morning. The
charger soon became aware that the rider
was not an experienced equestrian and
ran away with the young man, throwing
him off near VIM. Woods, bruislng one
side OF his face and stunning him for
few moments. He speedily recovered,
but will probably take riding lessons in
future on a well-haltered saw-horse, or
some less fractions apparatus.
Fish Commissioners Titcomb and Bal
ley have addressed letter to fish wardens
all over the state advising them, in view
OF Judge Thompson's decision regarding
the alleged unconstitutionality OF the law,
not to enter formal complaints to prose-
cutting officers or to make arrests, but
warn all fishermen that they are liable to
prosecution and keep record OF all cases
of violations with dates, names OF wit
nessss, etc. Meantime test case Will be
made and an appeal taken TO the next
term OF the supreme court in order TO have
the matter decided as promptly as possi-
BILE.
Farmers should look out for the new
orange hawkweed in their mowings. Ii
has a long stem and a blossom of bright
orange color. 1t is far worse than the
daisy, for II given free rein it will speedi-
ly choke out all grass. 1t grows rapidly
and throws out runners which take root
like strawberry plants. Franklin and
Grand Isle counties are SUFFERING greatly
from the incursion of this new weed. The
Experiment Station has lately issued
bulletin on the subject OF this pest. IL
states that the weed will succumb easily
to salt sprinkled over the roots. What
with the varions species OF devouring and
destroying fauna and flora that have ap.
peared this year, our farmers must feel
that Nature has a deep grudge against
them. This orange hawkweed was
hrouo ht To our attention by Mr., Bacon of
Chelsea, Republican who has become
converted to the free silver theory. He
wished us to tell the farmers that this
weed and the gold standard will bring
them to sorrow. We perform the errand
and agree with HMM part.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-01

A recent issue OF Bro. Thayer's Bur-
lington Clipper contained an excellent
illustrated write-up of Highgate as a
summer resort, from which we reproduce
the accompanying cut and description Of
Camp Randolph. "About one-half mile
directly west OF the Franklin house is a
beautiful maple grove on ridge about 30
rods from the lake and go or more feet
above it is Camp Randolph, where some
twenty-five OF the leading business men
of Randolph, VT, take their summer va
cations. Here is boarding house owned
by the company, for the benefit OF all its
members, where those who wish may
take their meals, at the actual cost price.
This is a feature peculiar to this company.
The boarding house was built, furnished
and owned by the company. 1t is run by
the board of directors who hire the help
and determine the time it shall open and
how long it shall be kept open. The adj
vantages Of this plan is that the ladies
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-01

enjoy the outing as much as the men, as
they are entirely relieved from the usual
drudgery Of camp life and have nothing
to do but enjoy themselves. That this
plan is not expensive is evident from the
experience OF this company. The cost of
running the boarding house is divided by
the number OF meals and the rate for the
past three years has not exceeded 10c. per
meal for each person or SOC. a day.
Among those in this company who have
cottages here are F. e. Dubois, Mrs. j.
r. Brazille, DIR. c. L. Stewart, A. e. Bass,
DIR. i. D. Blanchard, L. Richmond, W. e.
Lamson, A. K. Dean, L. P. Thayer, Do
Bots, Bass & Thayer. DR.. A. Bailey, E.
A. Shattuck, Judges Hutchinson and
Nichols are also soon to erect cottages.
Just south of Camp Randolph is the
beautiful cottage OF W. A. Truax OF Bel
lows Falls. Parties from Waterbury,
Barre, Waitsfield, Montgomery, Richford,
etc, also own cottages on this shore near
Camp Randolph"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-01
Ho for California !

Ho for California
The Randolph station-always lively
about train time-bore an especially ami
mated appearance Monday afternoon
when the afternoon mail arrived. Sisters,
cousins and aunts had assembled to say
goodbye to the California excursiontsts,
who were to cross the continent, the in
centive being the national Christian En-
deavor convention soon to be held in san
Francisco. Everyone wished them bon
Uoydge and nearly everybody envied them
the journey, so promising OF instruction
and pleasure.
The party which made Randolph its rem
devious is portion OF the Vermont party
organized by Rev. F. F. Lewis OF Hard
wick and Rev. g. W. Morrow. The Ran
dolph contingent will occupy a Pullman
sleeper which they took at st. Adams and
the remainder of the Vermont company
will go by tourist car attached to the same
train. The route has already been given
in these columns. The party was organ
lied for the outgoing trip only. as II IS ex
pected that the tourists will return at dlf-
ferent times and by different routes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-01
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
Corrected to june Z, 1897.
GOING SOUTH

Trains leave Randolph as follows:
2:00A,M.
Night Express from 0gdensburg, Mon
treal and the West, for Boston, Lowell
and all New England points. Sleeping
cars for Boston, via Lowell, also for
Springfield, run daily, Sundays included
lO:l7 AM. :.
Boston, via Lowell and Fitchburg, and
New York, via Springfield. for all points
in New England Wagner parlor car to
Boston without change.
ES5 P.M.
Limited Express from 0gdensburg, Rich
ford, Mon treal and the West, for Concord,
Man hester, Nashua, Lowell and Boston.
and for New York, via Springfield. Wag-
ner parlor car to Boston.
1:20 P. M.
Passenger for White River Junction, CON
Meeting with mixed train for Windsor.
GOING NORTH.
200 AM.
Night Express from Boston and New
York, for Chicago, Ogdensburg, Richford,
Ottawa and the West. Sleeping car to
Montreal runs daily, Sundays included,
nom Boston, via Lowell, and from Spring.
field.
M7A.M.
Passenger for Rutland, Burlington, ST
Albans. Richford and RousesPoi meet
ing at Essex Junction with Express for
Troy, Albany and New York.
2;43 P. NJ.
Mail and express train from Boston,
Worcester, Springfield, New London and
New York. for Burlington, Rutland, st.
Adams Richford, Norwood, 0gdensburg
and Montreal. Wagner Parlor car TO
Montreal, without change.
6:l4 P. M.
Express from Boston and New York for
Burlington. st. Adams and Montreal
Wagner Parlor Car to Montreal, and
Pullman Sleeping Car from Randolph
to Chicago without change. Due in Chi
cago at $40 o'clock next night.
9. W. CUMMINGS, Genr Passenger Agt.
F. W. BALDWIN, Gen'lSupt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-01
Cotber locals ON next pagel {.
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bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
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ly cures piles, or no pay required. It's
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale byDrew = Leonard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-01
A Real Blood Remedy.

S.S.S. Guaranteed purely 0egetabke)
is real blood remedy, and never fails
TO cure Cancer, Eczema, Rheumatism
Scrofula, or any other blood disease.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-01

Our book S
will be mailed
free to any adj
dress. Swift
Specific Co.,
Atlanta ca
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-01
AN ICE COM BlNE
Formed Among the Dealers in This
City and Vicinity-The Price of
the CONCEALED Fluid will be
Higher During the Coming Sum-
mer.

1t has been positively decided that
the Wheeling consumers of ice will
have to pay considerably higher prices
for their ice this summer. The sched-
ule of prices for this year was formu-
lated at a meeting held last night by
the representatives of all the ice deal
ers of Wheeling and vicinity. Those
present from outside towns were from
Bridgeport and Bellaire. The meeting
was held at the office Of r. II. d. Willis,
on Market street.
There are fourteen dealers in this
city and vicinity. Thirteen were pres
ent last night, but the fourteenth man
is expected to endorse the action taken
in raising the rates.
According to the schedule adopted
for this year, consumers who get ice at
wholesale rates will have to pay %
cents per hundred pounds, instead OF
is to 20 cents per hundred pounds
which was the price last year. The
retail price will be at the rate of 30
cents per hundred pounds for 10 10 20
pounds delivered daily, CT 40 cents per
hundred pounds for a daily delivery OF
%. to 100 pounds This is a raise Of 10
cents per hundred pounds over the rate
of last year charged 20 retail consum-
ers. The ice trust which has been or
gained will be known as the Wheeling
Ice Exchange.
A permanent organization has not
vet been effected. The purpose OF the
trust is to increase the price 70 point
where il will be more profitable 10 the
dealers. They claim that they did not
come cut of last season more than even.
The association feels confident that
they will be able TO maintain prices
during the coming summer. There is
only one dealer in the exchange who
handles natural ice. They do not
think it would be possible for him to
make a break in prices. if he would be
mated as sufficient to last
longer than August. The deal
ers in manufactured ice think they
have control Of the situation, but do
not think their charges are unreason-
able. They arrive at this conclusion by
a comparison of the rates OF the new
schedule with the prices charged by the
ice trust of Pittsburg. One of the
members stated hast night that the
wholesale price in Pittsburg was 6S
cents per hundred pounds on daily de-
liveries of from % to 100 pounds, or so
cents per 100 pounds for daily deliveries
Of from 10 TO 20 pounds. He stated that
comparison Of the two schedules
showed an average rate in Wheeling
Of 3S cents per 100 pounds to 81 cents
per 100 pounds in Pittsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-01
BRIDGE EXAMINATION
Being Made By the City Engineer and
Mr.. Lawson.
Neither Will Express an Opinion
Until the Investigation is Com
pleted--Speculation as TO Whether
a New Bridge is Necessary or
Repairs will Suffice.

Yesterday City Engineer White, assist
ed by Superintendent Joseph Lawson, Of
the Wheeling and Belmont Bridge Com
pany. commenced a final and minute ex-
animation of the Market street bridge, for
the purpose OF determining definitely
whether a new structure will be re-
quired or whether the present bridge can
be made safe by repairs. The bridge was
torn up on both sides so that Messrs.
White and Lawson could make a thorough
examination OF the bottom part of the
bridge A temporary fence was built
along the inside of each walk 10 inclose
the bridge while the inspection is in pro-
gress and to prevent any danger TO people
walking across.
Engineer White said he was noe abb 10
say anything more about the bridge than
he had reported until the examination
progressed further. Supt. Lawson agreed
In this statement and said It would take
at least several days and possibly week
or so before they would be ready 10 rem
der an opinion upon the exact condition of
the bridge and what is required The
measurement Of each piece of iron will be
made and compared with the size of the
original, TO find out just how much the
various parts have been weakened by
rust
There is a considerable difference among
those who profess to know something
about bridge structures in regard TO the
Market street, bridge. Quite a number
uphold the claim that the bridge is en-
tirely unsafe and should be replaced as
soon as possible by a more modern and
substantial structure. while others claim
that by making some repairs and
strengthening the bridge by putting in a
few extra stays. that 1t could be made 10
last for twenty-five years longer
\ gentleman who took this view referred
to the fact OF the city condemning the
former bridge across Wheeling creek at
Reymanns brewery as unsafe, and then
afterwards the same bridge pronounced
perfectly safe by a skilled engineer from
Pittsburg who had been sent for By the
Board of Public Works.
The street cars are still permitted to
cross the Market street bridge. but the
opinion is that the Board of Public Works
will order the bridge closed entirely except
to pedestrians until the final examination
has been finished.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-01

James Michael is the champion long
distance bicyclist of the world.
lie recommends all wheelmen to take
Paine's celery compound.
His experience is that of thousands
OF others. With the opening of the hi
cycle season many young person and
hundreds of older people who have de-
termined to take up bicycling as a
health-givi1g exercise find themselves
really lacking the proper snap" or
stamina TO begin on. Their bodily con-
dition prevents so spirited exercise.
They would like to ride. but they are
out OF sorts run down by a winter of
work or indoor life. Many who are
really sick, who have suffered from de-
bllity or wasting diseases for a long
time until they had begun to think
their troubles had become chronic. as
nothing gave them relief, would turn
to bicycling for relief But this splen-
did exercise, like any other. requires
strength to undertake The blood is
out OF order, the nerves are deranged,
and natures food for both is needed.
All such persons will find to their i'm
mense joy that Paine's celery COM
pound, taken now, will make them
well.
Paine's celery compound works Won
ders in the spring. If you have labored
under the load Of repeated headaches,
neuralgia pains and days Of nervous
debility, now is your best time to get
well.
Michael is to-day the most phenom-
email rider in professional ranks. As
far back as 1894 he was undisputed
champion Of Great Britain, and in the
following year he went to France and
scored % straight wins against the
picked riders of Europe. He has de-
feated such famous men as Jacquelin,
Gougoltz, Huret, Rivierre, Bonhours
BCurrillCn and Barden, of England,