davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12
CLEVELAND WAR OUTFIT,
Captain Burdick of Troop A Suggests That
His Men Use Silk Underwear.

captain Burdlck OF Troop suggests That
His Men Use Silk Underwear.
That part of Cleveland's population
! which lives without silken underwear
had a great laugh recently at an order
| issued by Captain Burdick to the men,
bers of Troop A, Cleveland's swell cav
airy organizations
First. In consideration of posi-
BILE call for service in the field and
recognizing the necessity of promptness
should such call be made, you are
hereby ordered to hold yourself in read
mess and report at the armory immedi-
ately upon receipt of orders.
"Second.-Upon receipt of this pre-.
pare and have ready field kit of a few
necessary articles as suggested below.
1t should be of the least possible weight
and contain the fewest articles compat-
ible with the maintenance of health.
Comfort must be disregarded when men
take the field, as it is not only person
al matter, but essential that officers and
men should keep themselves in such
health as TO be ready at all times to do
the hardest work.
Sin addition to the articles worn or
carried on the person the following can
be packed OH the saddle and in saddle
bags:
lone overcoat with cape, one blanket,
! one pair trousers, one pair heavy shoes
with extra laces. two pairs worsted or
wooden socks, one suit underwear (silk
preferable), one flannel shirt, three
pocket handkerchiefs, one wooden or silk
nightcap, two towels, one hairbrush,
one comb, one toothbrush, one small
clothesbrush two candles, one knife and
fork and spoon, one small sponge, one
pair scissors. one soap box and soap. -
New York Sun.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12

That L. the Spanish Programme In the
Event Of War.

That Ia the Spanish Programme In the
| Event Of War.
A high naval authority assures me
| that If war does come-which il mere
speculation in futures--New York city
is very likely to be bombarded. He says
the half dozen armored cruisers of the
| Spanish fleet could anchor Off Coney
Island and with their 30 oentimeter, or
ID inch, guns pour melinite or explosive
shells into lower Broadway and Wall
street. A few hours of this sort of
amusement, for which the yellow jour-
nails are clamoring. might cause q loss
Of $500, 900, 900 to Gotham.
1t is true that the Spanish would not
have things all their own way. They
would surely suffer some damage. We
have batteries of Ii inch guns at Sandy
Hook and others at Fort Hamilton.
We might sink a cruiser or two and
such ships as we had upon the scene
would be likely to give q good account
Of themselves. But ON account Of the
concentration of their force the Spanish
would have the best of it, and a few
cruisers wrecked or damaged would not
compensate for city knocked to pieces.
1t is doubtful, too, if the capture of
Havana, Cienfuegos, Santiago and Ma
tanzas by our fleets would be sufficient
compensation for the destruction Of
lower New York. 1t is certain the own
ers of the tall buildings along lower
Broadway would not think so. Yet an
abandonment of Cuba to its fate and
grand rush for New York is more than
likely to be the Spanish programme in
case of hostilities.
Americans who suppose Spain is an
insignificant antagonist are foolishly
optimistic. am assured that our navy
department people have cast all this up.
They have reckoned tonnage, guns,
armor, torpedo boats, speed Of ships
and every other factor, and have come
to the conclusion that Spain's navy is
very nearly the equal of ours.
From the Madrid point of view it
would be necessary to gain the prestige
of victory in the campaign. Nothing
could be so well calculated to fire the
Spanish heart and give the government
a long lease Of power, no matter what
disaster might come later, as the bonn
bardment of New York or some other
first class American city. For this they
could afford to let Havana 60 and throw
in Matanzas and Cienfuegos for good
measure. Walter Wellman in Chicago
Times Herald.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12

L
ing of entire cases of unexploded charges
in different parts OF the Maine is no ar
gument to me that the particular mag
azine to which they belonged did not
explode
''If the Maine blew up internally
from any cause, the numerous maya
zines would have succeeded each other
in procession. Who therefore, cannot
see that small minor storage room, or
even big torpedo head or charge of
| any kind, may have started the commo.
tion and wrecked the entire port side in
its own locality?
1.-THE next step in the succession
would then have been the sympathetic
explosion of part of some other. Sup
pose it to have been farther in back, it's
action would inevitably be to follow the
line of least resistance, and so project
itself (unburned cases, debris, etc. for
ward and TO port, and to turn up the
decking still more to starboard.
Nov it matters not whether the
original commotion came from within
or without, the aftermath would have
been out through the same crater and
its reaction would necessarily list the
ship to the opposite side and turn up
its decks still more.
81 have made a study of explosives,
and L fail to see a solitary fact that
leads my mind to form an honest judg-
ment as to whether the Maine went up
from within and then out or from with
out, up and through. - New York
World
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12
Abandoned Their whisky Mine.

Gale Henson and his syndicate of
Holt (Mo.) citizens have abandoned the
hunt for the whisky supposed to be in
the hold of the steamer Arabia, which
sunk in the Missouri river near Park.
Vile 4 years ago. The hull of the lost
steamer was located after long search,
but succession of mishaps to the ma
chinery and the inability to operate the
caisson which was sunk to the deck of
the boat twice resulted ia the final
abandonment of the search for the liquor
after all the capital Of the syndicate had
been exhausted. A few hats and boots
of no value and barrel of ham bones
were the reward Of the search, which
has been steadily continued for nearly
three months. kansas City Times.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12
READY TO FIGHT SPAIN.
Eight Hundred Italians, Now Residents of
Alabama, Have Adopted Resolutions.

Alabama, Have Adopted Resolutions.
The Italian Society of jefferson Coun-
ty, Alabama, with membership of
500, former subjects of King Humbert,
at a recent meeting unanimously adopt.
ed the following resolutions:
1--WE, the Italian American citizens
Of Birmingham and vicinity, deplore
the loss of the brave sailors who suffer-
ed death in the Maine disaster in Ha-
vana harbor, and we are ready and here
by tender our services to defend the
stars and stripes, the flag of our adop-
ton, at any time we are called upon {"
Accounts of the Maine disaster print
ed in Italian were read and patriotic
speeches were made. A prominent men,
Der Of the society says that every Italian
who has made America his home is only
waiting call TO arms in order to prove
his loyalty to this country.-St. Louis
Republic.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12

of hers tells this story about her: Al
one of her lat homes she saw the
Chinese minister and suit coming down
the corridor of the hotel to her parlor.
She was greatly abashed and exclaimed,
"Oh, here come the Chinese, and | don I
even know their names %
"Well, never mind The minister s
name is WI Ting Fang" said her
friend
"Did you say 'Wu Tin PAM" asked
Mrs. Reed in her confusion. 1t was too
late for corrections, but there was one
woman relieved as well as the wife of
the speaker when the interview was
over.-Chicago Tribune.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12
they want TO Scalp spaniard..

Word came recently that several
chiefs of the Apaches and Cheyennes,
whose reservations are near Fort Reno,
have offered their services to Major
Woodson to go to Cuba with their war.
riors and scalp Spaniards. The major
has the offer under advisement pending
the investigation of the Maine disaster.
The Cherokees. so it is said, have offer
ed to raise regiment also. and there
are those at Guthrie, o. t., who thjas
the Indians of the United States could
lick the Span ards II given an opportu.
nity. Kansas City Timsa
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12
LIEUT.. ToTTEN's OPINION.

He Argues That Unexploded Charges Ds
Not Prove an Intact Powder Magazine.
Lieutenant @. A. l.. Totten, in a re-
cent interview regarding the Maine ex
plosion, said:
1T is a fact not commonly known
that only about 40 per cent of powder
naked in gun is burned up in its ao.
tion on a cannon ball. The rest is cast
out unburned.
''This principle establishes the fact
that even a large magazine could ex-
plode and yet 80 per cent of it be found
intact in the water. This is particular
ly so il each cartridge is separately pro-
tected in a powder case. Thus the find
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12
Grog Before Rank.

Governor Leedy recently received a
letter from Junction City man who
wants to enlist as a private in the first
Kansas company formed to go to Cuba
II see that you say that everybody
has spoken for place as colonel" says
he to the governor. "Now 1 don't care
for any title. Just make me plain, ev-
eryday private and give me a canteen
filled with the fighting brand of liquor
and I'll be satisfied. kansas City
Journal
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12
Winter Weary.

Weary o. weather. We're longin
Fer winds from the valley an plain
Ter rumple the roses o. April,
Rimmed with the light an the rain.
weary o. biusterin heavens;
Longin fer springtime perfumes,
Fer soft winds ter ripple the rivers
An blow the brown bees ter the bloomsl
Weary o. winter an waitSs
Fer the vines mp the trsllis ter creepi
Somewhere the springtims II smilin
Under q lily, ssieep.
IF. L. Stanton IN Atlanta oDngeoeUeeoa.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12
Cave Cauem.

A dog belonging to o. S. Lafayette,
who lives near Hartford Station, O., re-
Gently swallowed six sticks of dynamite
which were to have been used to sink
the coal shaft for the Hamilton Coal
company. The dog has been tied out in
the woods to await developments.-
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12
Bound to OuarreI.

In dividing her territory to suit the
demands of the powers China is having
the same trouble mother experiences
In trying to cut . mince pie to the en-
tire satisfaction Of a large family of
boya-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12
THE SPEAKERS WIFE.

A Friends Story of Mrs. Reeds Interview
With the Chinese Minister.
Mrs. Reed, wife of the speaker of the
house, is remarkably timid and retiring
in manner for one who has lived in
Washington so many winters. She is
easily abashed by strangers, and when
her days at home come around she
breads meeting the many strangers al
most as much as a timid child. A friend
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-12
A Danper.

That Stove trust recently organized at
Denver does not control the Rocky
mountain range. boston Traveller.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-12
Gin 8efehrtcr.

8un6esIenator @m. 8. NIiIon BON Sos
ma, Der mod bor apei Sabren fib Offen CUR
9pppelpd6rung betannte, bas Wort Sob"
aus Der @elbplanfe Der r~epu6litanif3en
pdrtei auseemer3t BADEN polIte, uno als@erz
mittler atpif9en BEN @olb@ un0 benz Silberz
flii9el bieYrGiiOe zganbibatur gu err
ringen boffte, fat Ieinen Srrtbum iebt etnz
geiebsn unb li6 enti6ieOen auf bic Settle Der
aGeinigen 9olDpG6rung geteIt.
Sn elmer in gmmetsburg in Soma fat
ausi4lieBli8 Der @elbfru9e gepibmetengfeoe
bat audi er ieBt bic @rfldrung d6gegeben,
baB bic 8ei6e6dltung %unierer 9olopd6runJ
fir unfer @a9tst6um, uniere @ntpifelung
uno bic Sortoauer unIeres @eoei6ens abs
fotut not6tpenoig lit; baB es fir ben Dorge=
f9lagenen Ne9iel bon Der @olb@ CUR Stl@
berpGbrung feline benf6are @ntI9ulbiguna
gtebt, unb baB bas borgeI9lagene Sbitem
9oppeltpd6rung nennen gu polen eitel 2ug
unb Srug lei. SreiprGgung i'm 8erbGltntB
BON 1871 tpiirbe 1ns bic Silbertpd6rung gez
ben, ben Wert6 bes Dollars be itdnbigem
Web1el duS1ebert, u1o ods umldlfsgelo ltdtt
es gu berme6ren %gepalttg Derminbern. @r
glaubt Ii4er propbe5eien gu birfen, ooB bic
Wa9l BON 1900 bic Sil6erfrdge als natio=
male @treitfruge fir INNER b%egra6en ptro,
unb baB biefelbe iogar Die biesiG6rige Wabl
nt9t iiberIeben pirb, tpenn nun bic @utgelb=
9emotraten biesmal pieber, tpie Dor 3tpei
Sa9ren, i6rer 1e6er5eugun9 I'm Stimmfa@
item @usbrud berlei6en.
&GifOn's 8etebrung lit erfreuGi9 aIs Elm
8epeis Der ie ldnger lie mebr unter ben re-
publifan;f4en 6iibrern UNI ii9 greifenben
Ginii9t, OoB bic 3eiten fir bas paftiren,
Semporiiiren unb auf beioen S9ultern traz
gen bor6ei ftno; OaB es gilt, enttpeber ii9
CUR a~Qeini9en @OlOz Ober CUR a1einigen Sill
bertpd5rung gu %befennen, unb baB es bieIs
Srage lit, auf tpel9e bin Der bpr 1i9 ge6snoe
rationale @a6lfampf gefo4ten perben muB.
DAB Elm 10 'gef4eibter Mann pie NGiion
na9 l8etpinnung btefer Ginfi9t feline @telz
lung auf Der Seite genommen bat, bic gu GUT
ter 2eBt itegen m11B, neil tie bic perniinftige
1T, tann ntbt Wunber neba1en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-12
Gin aiinTiaeS 1trtbeil.

generalmaior Sofepb @besIer lit
ppr benz Sribunul ~geitanoen, oa5 prdiiz
bent Mc&inlep eingeiebt bat, I'M bic 8ez
f%9ulbigungen gu unterIu9en, peIAe fetz
tens bieler Sffiatere un0 Solodten, ano
Dor Masm feitens Ser rot6n uno gel6en
greBmeutt gsgen bas &riegsminiiterium
uno bic Mrmseoerpaltung er6o5en pprben
iinb.
@eneralmaior W5seler 1T Elm SiiDldnz
ber, Der tpG6renb bes 8iirgerfrteg3 NIT fei<
ner fltegenben 8eitersi Der S9rsden unfez
rer Mrmee selpefen 1T. @it Gle eAten
@iSlGnber, lit er Elm Gentleman, ritterli9
unb pornebm. Ser @iibldnber bat niGts
BON benz berf9mtbten @efen an fi9, bas
man 10 9Guftg BET benz Dftlidsn Yanfee
finbet; er 1T in @eloia6en li6era! unb bat
bur9I9nittli9 einen %feineren 8egriff bon
Sire, pie Der f6a9ernbe unS Ipstrlirenbe
u8rptber Sonat6an" Neu>@nstun0s.
General @beeler fpra9 frarf uno fret
bor Der GommifitOn; er perpeigerte auG6
ben Glib ni9t, benin feline Musfasen ioGz
ten ni9t ben gerin9iten 3meifeG iibrig 1aiz
fen, baB er fir Die @abrbstt fprede
unb 5euge.
Seine Nus1agen MAIDEN etnen Guberft
giinitigen @inbrud, benin iie 1inb bef9ei=
ben unb zines @olbaten piirbig, Der tpeiB,
baB in einem &rieee ni9t 4Ges am
SGniir6en gebsn tann unb baB Defenders
nit frti9 a%usgebphenen unb;sctplinirtea
Sruppen i9per gu campiren uno gu MAJ
n0oeriren lit.
General @9eeler ftanb unter Sem Sberz
befeble Sbafter's bor Santiago; er BAT bel
Gl Gansp getdmpft unb 1T init feinen
2euten bur9 ben San Suan &ibe- gez
patet, Der telenneiIe b%ruttief mar.
@6eeler lobt bas @orge6en General
@bafter's unb fust, es bdtte ni9ts BEL
ferts eetbdn iperben fDnnen. Ser Neut6
unb bic @usbauer bon Sffis;eren uno
Mannf9aft feten bspunSerunssipiirc::g ee=
nefen, iebtr babe feinen pad felb1t auf
benz 8udel setrdgen unb iieben Sage bGt=
ten tie ins9eiammt auf benz 8oben unier
freiem 9immel gef9Gaftn, benn' lie ieien
o6ne 3elte eepefen.
On Der @erpfkeuns babe es, rin5elne
SGae ausgenpmmen, niemdls gefs9lt, unb
penn begrunoete urid9e CUR 8Iugs bprz
9anOen tpar, Iparbe ibr RAID abssboIfen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-12

SIN Nnf9luB an ben bortebenben 4rtitel
iiber rArmOnr's groBes l1nternebmen" mnb
amr 8egriinbung Der BARN gemu9ten 8e@
buuptung, buB in munben 9egenben
9eutf91anb's bic SGeif9preife
ii r b IN &1etn BIZ r g er B 4rbeiz
ter uneri9pingIi9 feien, bringen mir bic
bic foIgenhen, Der lebten oeutf4en POt entz
nommenen Nngaben:
rNa6bem berT9iebene gr0Bere itGbtri9e
@erpaltungen Bel Der d9ftf9en BE-
gterung tpegen Der SGetf3notb por@
iteqig gemorben ftno, ioa iebt enoli9 bic
8ieOerer0ffmng Der fd4fi4zbObmii9en
@rense fir bic Ginfnbr pDn @9la9t<
f9pei1en beporiteben. SbatfG9li9 iinb
felt eeralpmer 3eit in Sa9fen bic Preiie fir
gutes sSleif9 10 bo9, baB tpeoer bic fletnbiirz
9erli6e Familie mod bic Nrbeiterfamilie berz
artige Yreiie be3ablen fam, tpern ie ft9
ni6f in ben iibrtgen 2ebensbebiirfnifen no9
mebr 8e19rdntungen auferlegen min, als es,
troB pielfa4 geftiegener 206ne, namentli9
bur9 bic ~geiteigerten Mietbpretie, gum Na9z
tbeil Der 8olfsnoblfabrt f9on iebt gef9eben
muB, Wie fart unter biefen umftGnben Der
@erbrau9 pon Bferoeflei59 1T, gebt burmls
berbor, DaB 3. 9. in 2eip5ig bic 3abl Der
Bferbef9la9tungen 1897 BON 1924 auf
1880 geitesen it,"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-12
sur ttufere 9barmaaemtem.

8pn Seiten bes StaatsDepartements 1T
foeben als be onberer COMPLIMENTARY cine
umfangret6e Nrbett iiber ben Oroguen9anz
bel unb bic Nppt6eferet in fremoen 2dnoern
berDffentli9t tporben. 9teIcI6e giebt DUFF
I9luB bdrii6er, pb unb ME bd3 Sroauenz
gef9Gft in 8e3ug auf 1mfang u1o 3cbl
Der 2Gben BON Seiten Der Rs.Iierung Be-
f4rdnft tit; mas fir 1nteri9ieoe apifGen
ben Observation-Disclosures unb anparer 9roz
guen6anolungen gema6t tperoen; mas fir
Oroguen, gbemifalien, Y1tentneDiainen,
parfImerten unb v0ruggiit Sunbries"
BON anberen Staaten, ~beIonoers mad ben
Ser. Staaten ausgefii6rt, unr spel6e BON
bier bort ein9efi6rt perben; O5 americans
f4e meOi3inii6e PrGp1rate in anberen
2Gnbern na9ged6mt perben unb o5 es baz
gegen @eiebe giebt; ob 9ro5uen, G6emifa=
lien, Parfimerien, Patentme5i3inen etc.
in Maffen> uno anoeren 2doen, bic ni9t
Oroguenbanblungen ober Npoibefen Iinb,
b~erfauft perben; mas fir SeIeas unh 8orz
f4riften 6etreffs Der ~Aufbspabrung pon
&ecepten unO beren grneuerung beitebsn;
unb enbli9, mas fir @eieben bic Nus=
iibung Der Npot6eferet %untermorfen lit.
9a Der 8eri4t Alt Seiien umfaBt,
IdBt iih f4on buruus erie}er, baB uilfere
@onfuln ii4 bic gr0BtmOgIi4e Mii6e gegez
BEN BADEN, bic angefii3rten 6ragen, tpel6e
bon Der Nmericun pharmaceutical! Qfpciaz,
tion geitslt tpuren, eingebenh gu ~6eanttpor=
fen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-12

du9eInetne NecDtun9 DER Sort1mrlllllegt1
tpmmt elmer S9redensberrf9aft gleiA.
Sc ru1fl6e Solbaten nit spei Siebenz
pfinbern, IS britii9e unb 80 beuti9e See
%iolbaten iino in peting angetOmmen nno
bur9 bic Struben Der Stabt na9 ben fir Tie
beitimmten 9uartieren mdrf9irt. sic tper=
ben Die 8efanOti4aften 9uBlonO's, eng
lambs unb 0eutf9lanb's bei9iiben. @roBe
Menf9enmafen tparen 3eugen Der MntunIt
Der eurOpdii9en @eritdrtun9en, bod baben
feline auBerorbentliben 3nii9enfaus itattge>
%funben. 9;e @bineIen tparen alien 4nf9etn
na9 eingei4i9tert.
Japan.
Die iapani19e 2egierung bat bic 2anbrmtg
BON Matrofen gum S9uBe Der iapanii9en
@eIanbti9aft in peting ungeorbnet.
CANADA.
Die internationalen gpmmifIdre traten
Mpntag auf Elm paar Minuten Sufammen
unb b~ertdgten ii9 bann f0rmli6, UNI ii9 am
1. NoDember in 8uf6ington tpieber gu perz
idmmeln.
6amaii.
Ser uSapaiiun Star" bat cinen l1mriB
Der BON Der GongreBz@ommiffion fir 9a@
mali bel nGegierun9sform ber0fftatz
Ii9t, Ser Star" fagt, bic SaIelgruppe
niiroe ben Namen uSerritorium 9dpaii"
er6aGten unb es piirbe ibr Elm @ertrster
i'm GongreB %geitattet perben, uls OBJ 9az
mali Elm Stat pdre. Der bonn PrGf!bsnz
ten gu ernennenOe @ouperneur ipiiroe Elm
SSa6resqebalt BON $4,000 ober $4,000 erbul@
ten. Sn getreff Der @rnennung bes @ou=
berneurs iptrb bic Gommifiton feline Gmz
pfe6lungen MAIDEN. 9atpdii miro ieine Sc
feBge6ung BADEN unb feline eigenen 9eieBe
mu9en, Die Der @utbeiBung burt6 ben @onz
greB unterporfen ftnb. @s miro feine Qenz
berung in Der gegenpdrtigen Sorm Der Sc
IeBgebung ituttfinben. Die 8eitimmung,
na9 pel9er SSemano @runbeigentbum i'm
Mert6e BON $500 ober perf0nlidss Gigens
t6um i'm Wert6e BON $4,000 beiiben muB,
inn fir ben Senat ftimmen gil tDnnen,
1T abgeE9afft. lin fit einen 5enator i'm
Serritorium 9aipdii ftimmen gu t0nnen,
muB elm Md6lsr Elm idbrli9es Ginfommen
BON $500 baben. Sn ieber anberen 8ez
5ie6ung funn er feline He9te uts 8ir9er
qusiiben, uneingef9rdnft bur9 irgenb cine
Qualification, Die fi4 ouf @Gul6iGoung
ober Sonfiges be3ieht. 9as @eri9tsipTfem
bleibt unberdnbert beiteben. Dem Sbergez
ri9t tpirb pabri9einli9 @sri9ts6arteit gez
geben tperben in Ser. StaasnzSG1en unb
Ri4ter tperoen auf bier Sabre, unitatt auf
9ebens3eit, ungeite1t perben. gs psrGautet,
baB bic Sruge betreffs Der @rlungung tss
8iirgsrrebts bebufs enb9ultiger Gntf9eiz
bung an bas @taatsbepurtement in @ai6=
ington ~berpieien tperben ptrb.
newfoundland.
G5 tpirb bsfiir9tet, baB Der Yoitbompier
v2eopurb" BON 2abrabpr NIT elmer Be-
manning bon Is &Dpfen unb IL Ya1agiez
rem leBte Wo9e pd6ren0 zines 6efti9en
Sturmes BEL Der Norboittite Der Srisl unz
tergeqangen 1T. Gp mar am Oienfta9
Morgen bon Sings Gooe ubgegaa9en, battle
a6er am Sreitug INN Mitterna9t NOD ni9t
8attGe 9urbor erreiht, obpobG 6iele Sa4rt
nur "a @tunben bauert. Der Sturm mar
Der b~eftigte, Der felt bielen Sa9rsn bort
getpiit6et fat. Ser u2eOparO" batte, mud
benz Bureau @eritas, einen @e6a1t bon 800
3Onnen unb mar in Npr, @dottIano, eez
baut.
2lutralien.
Sn &ebfern, Der 9ulpptborita tab BON Spbz
nep, bat cine Seuersbrunft ben gan3en, nit
9eI9dftsz unb @obnbGuf ern beiebten She'll
5erit0rt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-12
Nufrdlien.

Sn Hebfern, Der 9uuptboritabt BON Spbz
nep, bat cine Seuersbrunit ben gan5en, nit
9eI@dftsz unb @obnbdufern beiebten She'll
aer1t0rt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-17

Same is laid out with streets
each SO feet wide, each lot
containing $1,000 square feet,
lOOx15O and 75x2OO, which
we offer at $500 each, on pay
ments of 500 cash and bal
lance in monthly installments
Of 1915.
Those desiring to visit the
property will be personally at
tended and conveyed to and
from same by making engage
ments at our office, where fur
Their information will be fur
nished, and where a map Of
the tract can be seen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-17
RESEARCH CLUB.
Discussed Education at It's Monthly
Meeting Last Night.

The Young Mems Research Club held
a well attended and interesting meet
ing last night at the residence of Rev.
and Mrs. William NJ. Kincaid.
Education in Hawaii was the gener-
al subject of discussion.
Professor Edgar Wood of the High
school read a paper dealing particu-
larly with the education of the ma
tive Hawaiian. He advocated for
them educational training along the
lines of agriculture. In the develop
ment of the race it had reached the
agricultural state when the Islands
were discovered.
In the same line of thought Profess
sor Thompson, of the Kamehameha
school. spoke of the hopeful outlook
for the new course of agriculture as
adopted at that institution. The boys
took kindly to it.
Professor Scott of the High school
spoke of the mental characteristics of
the Chinese and japanese. Both had
great powers of mental absorption.
The Chinese have great stability and
application, pursuing a subject until
| they had become complete masters of
it so far as memorizing it was con-
cerned. The japanese were not so
stable in character. but changed the
subjects of their study in an erratic
manner
Following these addresses there was
general discussion of the subject.
| The club was delightfully."- entertain
ed by the host and hostess of the ev.
| ing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-17
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVALS.
Saturday, December II.
Stmr. Ike Au Hou, Thompson, from
Kauai.
Blk. Mohican, Saunders, 20 days from
San Francisco.
Saturday, December II.
Stmr. Waialeale, Green, from Ka-
uai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-17
CARGOES.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived,

Per stmr. Ke Au Hou, from Kauai
December Nv. NJ. Bryde, A. Nc.
Bryde, A. d. McBryde, l on deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-17
STRONG CONSTITUTION.

Tor forty years 1 was not in bed a
day on account of illness, but 1 have
recently been threatened with kidney
and bladder difficulty, and sometimes
with the grip. Believing an ounce OF
prevention is worth a pound of cure,
l resorted to Hoods Sarsaparilla and
it has kept me in good health" Mrs
w. e. Beckwith, Lompoc, California.
HOODS PILLS cure nausea, head
ache. G