davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-28
Shadow of Herself
Stomach Was Too Weak
to Retain Food
A Complete Cure Effected by
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Now Enjoying the Best Of HEALTH
With Digestion Perfect.

"My mother was subject to sick hsgC-
aches and indigestion for over a ytgr.
She was unable to stand for any leust.g
of time, and was obliged to stay in darl;
room as she could not bear the light. She
had no appetite whatever and her stomach
was so weak she could not retain what
food she did eat. She also had severe
pains in her head. She suffered SO much
that she became but the shadow of her.
self. One day happened to read tes-
timonial about Hoods Sarsaparila. 1t
Sounded So Truthful
persuaded her to try this medicine.
Before finishing the first bottle there was
an improvement in her condition. She no
longer threw up her food and her head
ache was not as severe. She took in Az
four bottles of Hoods Sarsaparills and
several boxes of Hoods Pills and regained
her weight. She is now enjoying the best
of health. Her digestion is good and she
can eat almost anything she wishes. She
is az years old and says she feels az we'll
as when she was IS. Hoods Sarsaparills
made a complete cure in her case"
MISS MARY MAsCAR1E, Ironton, Ohio.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Prepared only by C. 1. Hood & Co.. Lowell Mass.
Hoods Pills t tas best fo tp emy '? s5s
H0BR0N DRUG COMPANY
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-28
FOR SALE.
A REAL ESTATE BARGAIN.

(D. AFine Residence Lot. situated
on King street, Honolulu, next to Mr..
Alexander Young's residence. being
the premises of Mrs. Kate L. Vida. 1t
has frontage on King street of 2O5
feet; depth 300 feet; Young street
POS feet. 1t has three cottages with
II large rooms and 6 dressing rooms.
Main house has 0 large rooms, clos
cts and kitchen. The place is sup
piled with water from an artesian
well on the premises.
(2). Four Lots, 5Ox1OO on King
street, Kalihi.
(3). One Lot, Kalihi, opposite Geo.
Markham's place, "a of an acre.
~. One and one-tenth acres at
MoiliiH.
(5). House Lot and Houses, Aqua,
Punchbowl street, residence of Mrs.
Holt.
(6). 20H Acres at Puiwa, Nuuanu,
Honolulu, Oahu.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-02-24
except as relates to the viands actual
ly consumed. The dining room tables
we're nice to look at, as we'll as satisfy
ing in all other respects.
CHICAGO MARKET.

A Chicago market report of Feb. IA,
says that Schwartz, Dupee g. CT. have
caused to be made an exhaustive an
alysis of the worlds present status re-
garding the supply in provisions. This
action was prompted by the recent
sharp advance in all hog products,
and the showing is remarkable one,
all in favor of those who believe in ev-
en- better prices than present cnes.
Carefully collected statistics show that
the foreign hog crop was remarkably
small. The same conditions which so
greatly damaged wheat in all Europ-
can countries also diminished the pro-
duction of coarse grains, and as it was
manifestly impossible to feed import
ed stuff to hogs, the scarcity of the
latter is easily accounted for. At
present dressed hogs bring 10 cents a
pound in England, showing the situa-
tion there in vivid colors. The de-
mand from the South for provisions
has this year begun much earlier than
usual and promises to be on an un-
precedentedly large scale. Increased
consumption of lard is also noticeable.
The stocks at principal points in this
country are now 27,O00,O0O pounds
less than year ago, and this in the
face of heavily increased production.
Pork also shows great increase in
consumption, stocks at principal
points being 100000 pounds less
than year ago. Meats show an in
crease, but it is all in hams. Receipts
of hogs in the four months of 1898
ending Feb l showed an increase of
100000 pounds of raw material.
Yet stocks this year increased to a
less extent by 100000 than in the
four months last year, which means
an increased distribution of 14O,OOO,OOO
pounds. These are startling figures,
but they are correct, in view of them
it is no wonder that largely enhanced
values in provisions are expected.
Wheat was strong and active to-day,
May selling above SO, and corn and
oats more than held their own. The
enormous shipments of wheat from
here to Liverpool are potent factor
in the trade, putting the bears in de-
fehsive position and strengthening
the bull side.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-02-24
MASTER WORkMEN.
They do Some Fine Work in the En-
tertainment Line.

Tuesday evening the Annual enter
ta;nment and Ball of the Redwood
Falls Workmen scored the usual sue
cess. In some features, this years an
niversary was little nicer than pre-
vious ones. This is especially note
worthy of the musical program. Al
most every one of the ten numbers on
the program called out an encore,
which is the best evidence that the
work of the music committee was ap-
preciated.
The Delhi Quartette, comprising
Messrs. Lance, Bergen, Byron and
Will Whittet, opened the entertain
ment, and their three selections s-Mt.
Vernon Bells, Musical Museum and
Dearest May-with encores after each,
was perhaps the leading feature. They
sing with heartiness and unison we'll
calculated to capture an audience. 0.
A. Mason followed the opening quar-
tette with short sketch of the history
and objects of the order. Comrade
Hale, supported by the quartette, sang
an old-time darkey song and was COM
PEELED to sing another. w. H. Lance's
little boy and girl-Clyde and Maude
charmed the audience with their
sweet voices, singing "Father is at the
Wheel" Their encore was even finer
than their first song. Miss Myrtle
Goodrich recited "a Roman Legend"
and recited it we'll. Miss Dollie Kel-
lam sang "Just Behind the Times" +"
with Miss Grace Clark at the organ,
and as usual, had to respond to an en-
core. Mr.. Bergen's boys, from the
drum corps, are not to be overlooked.
Claude Baldwin, Roy Bunce, Otto
Dornberg and Ira Gibson was the
quartette of fifers, and Rob. Bager,
Lloyd McGettrick, Johnnie Mead and
Willie Milne made up good quar-
tette of singers. Mr.. Bergen has al
most done wonders for these boys.
While the other features of the ami
versary-the social at the lodge, the
dance at the opera house, and the sup
per at the Commercial, we're more con-
ventional than the concert, all we're
equal to past occasions of the same
nature. The supper especially was
properly characterized by an enthusi-
astic Workman as tout of sight" This
must be taken figuratively however,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-02-24
received shot. and was taken from the
opera house the night of the masuuer-

received shot. and was taken from the
opera house the night of the masquer-
ade, it having been one of several left
there by the Klondikers.
The ''sandbagger" struck Hal Wing
about three times with this bag, and
probably y would have struck him into
silence, but the bag broke, and the
shot scattered, a large number of
them being on Hai's tables Monday
morning.
The police have several parties un-
der suspicion. and it is thought that
an arrest will soon be made.
Wing is far from being a trouble
some Chinaman. On the other hand
he is polite and affable in his manners,
and any person that enters his laun-
dry, man or woman, always receives
the best of treatment. To the child
rem he is exceptionally kind, and he
always has candy for the little ones
that happen into his place. To pat
rons be shows his good will by fre-
quently passing out the cigars.
On another occasion Hal was at
tackled by a number of small boys,
who thought it would be big thing
for them to say that they whipped
the Chinaman. Arrests followed this
assault. and Wing has had no trouble
until last Sunday night.
Wing states that he would not
recognize his assaillant, if he saw him
again, and the only clue that Officer
Crooks has to work on is the tracks in
the snow in front of the laundry, and
it is probable that the assailant will
never be brought to justice for this
act. Hal has reason to feel that the
American justice is not very swift, and
that he is warranted in taking the law
into his own hands the next time a
similar assault is attempted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-02-24
AT FORT DONELSON.

At meeting of the G.. A. R. Post
of this city Tuesday evening B. A.
Southwick, who was a member of the
66th Illinois regiment, gave a short
but interesting account of the siege of
Fort Donelson from the position in
which his regiment was located. His
regiment arrived at the fort on
Thursday and at once commenced
sending shell into the fort. Earth
works were thrown up all around, and
on every knoll was planted battery.
The ground over which the batteries
had directed their fire after the battle
looked as if they had been moved
with mower. His regiment, he said,
only lost two or three men but did
some very destructive work, one man
claiming that he killed Is rebels. Ev-
cry time a Johnnie showed bis head
crack went rifle, and there was one
less on the Rebel side. On Saturday
the surrender of the fort occurred,
and 5000 men we're taken prisoners.
His regiment went from Fort Donel-
son to Shiloh.
Commander Robinson was asked to
give some "reminiscences of his prison
life, but he was not prepared. About
this time Comrade E. B. Hale ap-
peared and was called upon to give
song, and lie responded to the encore
which followed. E. D. French gave
short talk. "Oh, What Will You Do
if You Have to go to Cuba" was tho
title of a poem read by Comrade Hale,
and the exercises closed with singing
"America.' Other members of the
Post will probably be detailed to give
their experiences Of the war at the fu-
ture meeting of the Post and perhaps
outsiders will be invited to be present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-02-24

and proved himself to be young or
ator o' rons' able promise. A trio,
the Misses Ethel King, Dorothy Clay
son and Grace Ferris sang "a Forest
Glee," and after Supt. S. j. Race made
a few remarks on the occasion, the
school sang the closing song "Battle
Hymle of a Republic" and the pro-
gramme was at an end.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-02-24
GEORGES BIRTHDAY.
High School Juniors Put up a Good
Programme.

The Junior class OF the Redwood
Falls high school had a Washington's
birthday entertainment at the high
school room last Monday afternoon.
Quite large number of visitors we're
present. in response to invitations
sent out by members of the class, and
all those who witnessed the rendition
of the well-prepared programme, say
that the young people are entitled to
a great deal of credit for their work.
The school room was handsomely
decorated for the occasion. Pictures
of leading Americans, particularly
that of George Washington, we're
wrapped in the National colors, while
the National colors we're freely dis
played about the room. Owen Tread
we'll, president of the Literary society,
presided at the ceremonies, which COM
menced at l: 80 o'clock sharp.
The first number on the programme
was the singing of "America' by the
school, and this was followed by a
crisp sketch of Washington's Life, by
Miss Rachel O'Hara. The latter re-
viewed his career from birth to the
grave, and her paper was an extreme
ly interesting one. The singing of
"Mount Vernon Bells" by the school
was the next number, after which came
reading by Edmund Westfall. It
was paul Revere's Ride," and the
young man pictured the scenes very
graphically. Miss May Knapp also
gave an interesting reading entitled
"Lexington," anG both we're applaud
ed.
At this juncture the children from
the three primary departments, decor
ated with paper hatchets and wearing
Washington caps, made of paper,
marched into the high school room.
They each carried flag, and after all
of them got inside, they formed in two
lines, on three sides of the room, and
sang "Sing Song of Washington -
This little turn was the hit of the af-
ternoon, and the spectators present
could not resist giving the little child
rem hearty applause.
An octette sang an "Ode to Wash
ington," and the Junior class followed
with Golden Words of Washington" :"
each member reciting some paragraph
from the many valuable sayings of
the first President. A reading, "Flag
of the Rainbow" by Nellie DeGroat,
came next, and this was followed by a
song by the octette entitled "Union
and Liberty" Miss Mary Hemphill
read "Grandmother's Story of Bunker
Hill," and Miss Ethel King sang a
solo, "Sword of Bunker Hill Otto
Wilson declsimed on Washington,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-02-24

If you wish to take up old Mort
cages and make new at q lower rate
of interest, inquire of VIM. P. Dun
nington.
Do you know that we make picture
frames and sell window curtains at
rock bottom prices?
37-t.f. BvRaEN Bios.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-02-24

If you wish to make up old Mort
cages and make new at lower rate
of interest, inquire of VIM. P. Dun
nington.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30
How Reed Runs the House.

In the House last Friady scenes were
enacted which reminded old-tlmers OF the
days when Speaker Reed frst introduced
his scheme Of counting a quorum. Mr.
Hartman, OF Montana, was making
speech on the naval appropriation bill
and he drifted into some satirical re-
marks about the Republican party. He
was ruled out by the Speaker. An ap-
peal was taken and the Speaker was
sustained. MIR. Bailey, the Democrat
leader, led the fight. Mr.. Hartman again
got the floor and the scene was repeated.
A general AlibusteTing course was then
adopted by the Democrats. Mr.. Bailey
demanded tellers and a count on his
motion. The Speaker sustained u point
OF order that the motion was dllatory
one.
IF you do not permit us to verify the
count you destroy the last safeguard OF
the minority. A dishonest man in the
chair, and there have been dishonest men
In the chair, could defeat the will Of
this House. l am frank to say that my
purpose in inaugurating this fllibuster
was to consume twice as much time as
you denied the gentleman frOm Montana,
and intend to do 1t every time you
deny a reasonable demand" said Mr..
Bailey.
After several denunclatory speeches
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30
A CHEAP TRIP.

The opportunity to visit the Southern
States afforded by the seml-monthly ex-
cursions of the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Is one that should be taken ad-
vantage of by every one interested. These
excursions are arranged for the first and
third Tuesdays Of April. The tickets are
good on regular trains Of those dates
leaving Northern terminals, and can also
be purchased through from agents of con-
Meeting lines. Tickets are sold to many
points In Kentucky, Tennessee, Ala
bama, the Carolinas, Mississippi, Georgia
and the western portions Of Florida.
They are good for return passage on any
Tuesday or Friday within twenty-One
days, and allow fifteen days on the going
trip to stop of and examine the country
The cost for the round trip is about the
regular one-way rate, and on same dates
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30

Mr.. Reed announced that he did not care
to deprive any member Of a right hon
egtly demanded aud that II Mr.. Bailey
would state that his demand was made
in good faith he would entertain the
motion. TO this Mr.. Bailey replied:
Il Tepel as an insult that demand from
the occupant Of the chair. The chair has
no right to ask me to disclose my mo-
tive, and you and ali the power behind
you cannot compel me to say what my
motives are"
The flibustering still continued. The
next section was then taken up, but be-
fore the debate began Mr.. BOutelle
(Rep.), Of Maine, moved that the debate
be closed. Mr. Williams, Of Mississippi,
wanted to know how 1t could be closed
before 1t began. These are samples OF
the scenes Of the day. 1t shows how hard
time the minority has in securing its
rights with Speaker Reed in the chair
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30

An Italian miner was killed by falling
slate In o coal mine at Mineral last week.
OF sixteen labor bills introduced In
the Pennsylvania Legislature, fourteen
became laws.
Az Milwaukee an ordinance provides
that eight hours shall constitute DAYS
work with all city employees.
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men secured an increase OF 7O3 In its
membership during January and Febru-
esy
N AnAachine has been invented by which
aneep may be sheared by electricity. 1t
\ gives skilled shearers lay-ofP, as they
ARE very slow compared with It.
The decision OF the scrip and screen
sGaGes will be handed down by the Court
s0e Appeals In three or four weeks. Judge
Milton. Of Dodge City, viii write the
cpiRlon.
The United Labor League Of Phlladel-
phka has put itself on record as "unal-
ternbly opposed to this nation being
dragged into war with any foreign ma
ts0n on any pretext whatever"
A bill which is pending in the New
Kprk Legislature provides that BARRIERS
RhWst serve three years apprentice
ahlp and pass satisfactory examination.
" a
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30
Strike Census OF FRANCE.

The census Of strikes in France during
1897 gives total Of 476 strikes, in which
were involved 49,841 persons. The al
legged cause In most instances was a de-
mand for an increase In wages, shorter
working hours cutting q much smaller
figure In France than in Great Britain.
The hours Of working day are not so
much matter Of consideration In con-
elneDtal Europe, where work Is less ardu-
Ous, and race vivaClty Is less sparing Of
the clock after the sun has set. 1t seems
from the figures that stubbornness Is
mot salient feature In Baltic strikes.
And It Ia also to be noticed that success
In these Industrial reprisals is Of the
small order variety. Not less than go
per cent. were utterly abortive, 20 per
cent were settled by compromise, and
only 10 per cent secured the plum they
sought to reach.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30
California Fruits.

A recent hard frost has severely in
jured the prospects for crop of fruit
In California this year. Dispatches say
that more than four thousand carloads
Of oranges have been destroyed in the
southern part Of the State. Peaches and
apricots were in blossom, and the al
monds were caught just after the bloom
Around Riverside, Irvingdale and Vim
land the fruit is total loss. The lemons
were more severely injured than the
oranges, as lemons are more easily in
1ured by cold than oranges No section
of the country seems to be entirely free
from misfortune and disaster, but taken
all in all through o series Of years, there
is no better place on the face OF the
earth than sunny Kansas.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30

Full blown and sweet as rose--the
young woman who tones up her system
with Dr. Pierce's FaVorite Prescription.
1t Is a certain cure for all the ailments
peculiar to the delicate organization of
women. 1t is perfectly safe In any con-
dition Of the system and always reliable,
regulating the delicate organs to perform
their work painlessly. Women have SAL
low faces, dull eyes, hollow cheeks, and
low spirits, when suffering from dlsor-
ders, arrangements and weaknesses pc
culiar to their SEX Health is regained
after periods Of dizziness, nervous pros
tration, pain and excitabllity, or other
manifestations Of arrangement or dis
placement of the womanly organs, when
the Prescription" ia used.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30
FL0RIDA-A SUPERIOR THROUGH
SLEEPING CAR LINE BETWEEN
ST. LOUIS AND JACKgONVJTIE

Commencing December 26, the Louis
Vile Air Line has established the great
through sleeping car route TO Florida.
Through Bleeping cars arranged to leave
st. Louis 9:15 p. m. daily, passing Louis
Vile z a. m, Lexington 1886 a. m,
reaching Chattanooga 5:55 D. m, At
lanta 1O:40 p. m. and Jacksonville $40
a. m. (second mOrning). Stop-oVers al
lowed. This route is through large
cities and interesting country, and while
new through sleeping car route, Is over
most superior and well-estabIished lines
OF railway. The schedules are fast and
most convenient.
This line also affords passengers for
Florida trip via AsheVille, N. c., the
greatest American all-year-around resort.
Correspondence solicited and informa-
tion promptly furnished. r. A. Camp
bell, General Passenger Agent, st. Louis,
Mo.
This Is also the best line to points in
Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia and North
and South Carolina.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30

1 lts provisions Will destroy barber
schools.
Striking street car employees at Sagl-
nav, Mich, have put on omnibus lines
to compete with the street cars. The
strikers are demanding TN cents per
hour for a nine-hour day.
The Newark Trades Council has passed
resolutions cOndemning the acQuittal OF
Sheriff Martin and his deputies. Presi-
dent Mckinley is called on to request
the Attorney General to assist In fur
ther prosecutions.
Organizer q. d. Wilcox, Of Topeka,
Instituted local union of BARRIERS at
st. Joseph last week. u starts out with
membership of twenty with bright
prospects for a greatly increased number
and for effective work.
The federation Of the Order OF Railway
Conductors, the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen, the Order Of Railroad Tele-
graphers and Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen has been ratified by referen-
dun vote Of the members of the respec-
tive orders.
Falling slate got in It's deadly work
at the X. & T. coal shaft No. 1S at Weir
City last week. VIM. Robson and ]. M.
Burtch, two miners, were killed. The
rock fell at O'Clock and the miners'
bodies were not recovered until 10. Their
funeral was conducted by the local as
sembly Of the Knights Of Labor.
The decision of the United States Su-
preme court, in which the Utah eight
hour law is upheld, is enthusiastically
commended by the labor union papers Of
the country. 1t appAes only to miners
and employees Of smelters, but neverthe-
less 1t Is precedent which will be of
value in extending the operation of the
law all over the country.
The American Federation Of Labor rec
that all trade unions hold open
or public meetings once q month in their
regular meeting rooms to which all nom
members should be invited, and at which
everything relating TO the necessity of
organization should be brought out and
ut which discussion the wisdom of the
eight-hour day should not be neglected.
The mlners' conference at Pittsburg
oHSWAuoy pPOAb CVhbAuOEhDlo LlIlS III ulS-
cusslng the proposition to join the United
Mine Workers. An organizer Of that |
body will be asked to take up the matter |
Of pushing the order In the district. |
Southeast Kansas miners need more ef- |
'ectiVe organization In order to secure
consideration and a fair pro-
portion Of their rights as citizens.
The Carpenter: Several State Supreme
courts in the last few years have ruled
'ut elght-hour laws as unconstitutional
n interfering with the right of private
contract, even where said laws were
made specially for the protection of wo-
men and children employed In factories,
IS in Illinois. Also in Colorado, New
fork and few other States, the rulings
4 the courts, too, have been adverse to
his class Of legislation. Now comes
long the United States Supreme court
nd knocks these decisions into smith
reens."
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30
Mo General Elght-EIOur Strike PrOba-
Bile,

All the newspaper talk and idle gossip
Of q general eight-hour strike this spring
10 q rank MunchauseD tale. It Is the pure
invention OF sensational writer's. The
American Federation Of Labor will con-
tinue to push the movement in detailed
way this year the same as in previous
years. Thus we will add to the eight
hour forces without any violent disturb
ance Of industrial conditions.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30
Internal Rows Over Politics UndesHr-
able.

A very sensible piece of advice Is given
In the following from the Western La
bOrer: 1t is foolish and dangerous pol
10y for Q union to get tangled up in an
Internal row over an appointment to a
political position. The only safe way for
. union to act under such circumstances
Is to recommend the appointment Of a
.nnion man, and then let the various
candidates "Hght 1t out" outside of the
union rooms.