davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-22
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

From Hawaii and Maui, per stmr.
Kinau, July 19.-Volcano: Miss Clara
Lowrie, Miss Decoto. Walter Lowrie,
Mrs. +. Z. Marshall, Mrs. Mikala Male,
A. Page, Andrew Dempster, Alex Lind
say. w. l.. Whitney, T.. Burton Holmes.
Wayports: c. l.. Wight. w. Goudie,
r. Cation, A. NOR Miss +. r. Ly-
man, Miss l.. McCluskey, Miss A. Rich
ardson, Miss Tootsy Richardson, Miss
Alice Rycroft, c. Lycurgus, Mrs. O. Os-
from, Miss S. w. Ostrom, Geo. F. Rem
ton and son, Mrs. J. n. Brobant and
child, Rev. s. Kanda, Pr Higgins, w.
Aiken, p. l.. Weaver. Il. A. Gardner, w.
II. Pain, Miss ]. C. Scrimgeour, w. II.
Cornwell, r. r. Berg. Miss Ella Wight,
Miss T. Lewis, X. Nelson, Mrs. w. II.
Richard, J. A. Rodriguez and servant,
DR.. A. McWayne. Jas. Bright, ]. X.
Motley, NJ. II. Perry, Miss NJ. b. Truett.
From the Colonies, per stmr, Mari
posa, July GOWN. Robinson and
wife.
From Kappa, per stmr. James Makee
July 2O.-Miss J. Smith, J. Nj. Camara
and 8 on deck.
From San Francisco, per stmr. Ala
media, July 20.-A. Allen, C. A. Arm
holt, A. l.. c. Atkinson, Mrs. S. n
Bacon, A. ID. Baldwin, b. r. Banning
o. NJ. Barraclough, p. J. Rarth, Mrs
|. c. Callister, Miss Mabel Craft, Jas
Dodd, w. Dunbar, w. ]. Dyer, w. X
Harrington, wife and child, VIM
George, Z. +. Gutschow, wife and child
r. S. Hale, Hon. +. NJ. Hatch, wife ant
two children, Mrs. A. G. Halves, X
Hawhurst, Jr., J. S. Hermann, Miss l.
NJ. Lemon, w. II. Levers, A. ]. Lewis
Miss ]. Vollertson, Miss Abbie Smith
Miss Palmer-Loyell and courier, Mis-
C. G. Palmer-Lovell, Capt. VIM. Mat
son, Alex. McBryde, Walter McBryde
Miss +. G.. Munson. l.. b. Nutting ant
wife, A. Perry, Miss Potter, Miss NJ. L
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-22
The Schooner Honoipu.

On July 9th Hay & Wright launched
at their ship yard, at Alameda Point,
a four masted sailing schooner for
Hind, Rolph & Co, Of San Francisco,
and chrlstened by Miss Mollie Hind,
the Honoipu.
She is built especially for the Ha-
waiian Island trade. and will run prin-
cipally between the Hawaiian Islands
and San Francisco, in the Island Line.
She is built on the same lines as the
| schooner Muriel, and her dimensions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-22
W, castle Collier Bound in.

\. Newcastle, n. S. W., the barken-
tim Wrestler, under advices Of July
1st. had Just been engaged for coal to
Honolulu The departures to this port
dur ng the preceding month aggre-
gated 5,3O3 tons OF coal. The Vincent.
WI stler and Harvester follow with
about $500 tons. The current freight
rate quoted is 10 shillings. The follow
ing vessels sailed for Honolulu from
Newcastle during June: Entelpe, 1910
tons, June 9th; c. F. Croker, 1900
tons. June 18th; Y. X. Wood, 75S tons,
June 10Th; Colusa, l,s05 tons, June
ol4h ....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-22

are: 1862 feet length, 36.s feet beam,
and 10 feet hold. She will carry about
$50 900 feet lumber or ! 100 tons sugar.
She is named after the port on the
Island OF Hawaii to which she Will
run She is chartered on her first voy-
aga 70 load lumber at Tacoma for sgd
ney. coal at Newcastle for Kahului and
SUGAR from Kahulul to San Francisco.
Captain VIM. Olsen will take command
of he vessel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-22
Spying the Land.

p, J, Barth one OF the most promi-
nent auctioneers of San Francisco, ar
rived by the Alameda and is stopping
at the Dexter house on Richards
street. He comes to look over busi-
ness prospects and may locate here.
Mr.. Barth and Thomas J. King were
in business together at Stockton years
ago, and have remained the best OF
friends and correspondents ever since.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-22
MARRIED.

N-WHITNEY-At the Ro-
man Catholic Cathedral, Honolulu, II.
l., July 10, 1898, Miss Gertrude Whit
ney, youngest daughter OF Capt. Benj
Whitney, to NJ ]. Scanlon. The cere-
mony was performed by the Bishop OF
Panopolis, assisted by Rev. FIR. Valen-
tin. San Francisco papers please copy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-22

with the Spanish fleet, for the victory
achieved and for the escape of the
Americans with comparatively no loss.
The circular further asks that prayers
be said for an early and bloodless end
to Me war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-22
CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S
New York Line.

The Bark "Nuuanu" will sail from
New York to Honolulu on or about
July Is. 1898.
II sufficient inducement offers. Ad.
vances made on shipments on liberal
terms. For further particulars, address
Messrs. CHAS. BREWER & CO., n
Kilby Street. Boston or
G. BREWER & CO.. LTD.
Honolulu Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-22

The schooner Labrador's repairs are
being pushed at Sorenson & Lyles
yards. The outer planking Is all In
place and interior work is now going
on.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-22
DOMESTIC PORTS.

HILO-Arrived, July 10, bark Rod
ericH Dhu, u days from San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-22
BY AUTHORITY.

MIR. ROBERT K. NAIPO has this
day been appointed Pound Master for
the Government Pound at Honomakau,
North Kohala, Island Of Hawaii, vice
J. X. Naihe, removed.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, July 20, 1898. 19S7-3t
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-15

Mrs. Il. A. B. Bishop who has been
visiting for few days at her home in
Moretown returned this morning.
Tho TELEGRAM will he given free for
one month to anyone buying one dol
lars worth of goods at the Blue Store
to-nighs.
Bert Abbey who has been on hunt
ing expedition in Orange for the last
week or ten days returned to his home
on the 305 train yesterday afternoon.
He succeed in bagging three foxes, but
did not see any deer.
Did you notice that large stone that
went down street yesterday afternoon
on Herb Leonard's teamp Barre is get
ting up a splendid reputation for granite
and large blocks and spires are the rule
rather than the exception now.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-15
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
Forest Huntington while chopping in
the woods Thursday had the misfortune
to cut his ankle.
William Page had very severe
attack of indigestion Thursday evening
but under the efficient and skillful
treatment of DR.. Warner was able to be
out the next day.
Representive Scribncr of Corinth was
in town Friday,
Mrs. Ida l.. Henry is visiting relatives
and friends in Barre and Montpelier.
Miss Florence Henry, who has been
visiting relatives in Burlington is now
in town caring for her grandmother
Mrs. Thurber.
The inhabitants of "the little ancient
settlement up the branch" are wonder.
ing why it is that letters mailed in Barre
in the morning and those coming to
Barre on the p. M, mail train do not
arrive in Washington until the next
night. Since government has supplied
us with two daily stages we would like
to know why this is thus.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-15
WILLIAMSBURG,

Mrs. Fremont c. Little and son hay,
reached Denver, COL, safely.
Sickness has kept Mrs. A. b. Franklin
this week from her work as teacher il
the highest department of our village
school.
Rev. Mrs. William Schofield and Mr.
and Mrs j. X. Lynde attended the
centennial Of the Congregational Church
in Berlin last week.
The condition of the ground and OF
springs and streams in some instances
is such that a goodly amount of rain
seems needed before winter sets in.
Sumner f. Wheatley now a resident
Of the west side of the town is very badly
off with Brights Disease, and is failing.
AT times of late, he has been delirious
and he may not live long.
Mrs. DIR, L. B. Watson is at her old
home in Waitstield this week having
been called there by the serious condi-
ton OF her brother-in-law, Mr.. Walbridge
who has pneumonia.
Barney ID. Flint is selling out his
household goods, farming tools, stock,
| etc., today and will be off for his new
home in Orange next month much to
the sorrow of many here who hold his
family in the highest esteem.
Jason Jeffords, and son Russell M.
Jeffords have just sold second span of
horses (sisters) this with the former one
the four having the same mother.
brought them $500, this sum is brought
up to $1,000, by the sale of another
morse from the same mother. We hear
that earlier sales of this same stock still
further increased this sum by some hun
dreds of dollars. The stock is that of
"Argle," owned by F. G. Little.
A Freq Baptist quarterly meeting is
IN progress, at the church of that
denomination in The south eastern section
OF our township. These occasions COM
ing here about once in two years. when
the several churches of their conference
meet meet togeather, are greatly enjoyed.
!hcy also call cut a hospitality here
mat Is as delightful as it is commendable.
The meeting will continue over Sunday.
1t looks as if Governor Smiths recon-
to our Legislature, in his recent
inaugural in The matter Of trying to
induce wealthy men out side the state to
move into it, would find the scantiest
support of Vermonters if we NAV Judge
~ what is heard here. One whose
calling, character and education would
EASILY put him in the ranks of the BEST
men IN our State tells lis that he regards
his recommendation "vicious in princi-
'le,' as it would he "corrupting in
Practice" if adopted. Will not nine out
With him?
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-15
THE BIG
&C.. c. e
STORE !
Big
Clothing Specials
That are headlines to the great values to be
found here this season.
That are headlines to the great values to b
found here this season.

Mems Black, Blue and Brown Atwood i'm.
ported Kersey o. X. Excellent italian Lining,
splendidly made. A ready retailer at $1,000.
Headline price, $3.50.
Mems Black and Blue O. G., made of West
London Kersey, best Italian Lining, perfect
tailoring. An exceptional good value at
$1,000. Headline price, $1,000.
There are some wonderfully dressy o. G..
made up this season Of Court Cloth with fancy
plaid back and Skinner Satin Lining. We
have large assortment of selected styles.
Headline prices $500, $1,000, $3.50, $1,000
and $500.
Mems Suits.
Never have we shown SO many choice
things as can be found in our splendid Fall
Assortment, numerous as are the various
wearers. We have collection that is sure to
please you, both in style and prices,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-15

"A tact perhaps not generally under
stood, has made itself apparent in the
gulse OF most profitable investment to
Barre Citizens. Ehle's Book and Music
store has recently inaugurated the plan
OF paying the street car fares to pur-
chasers at their beautiful art and sta
tIonerj store in Montpelier when goods
up to one dollars worth are purchased.
The facilities offered in this store are
so varied in !he lines of Musical Instru-
ments and Novelties, that prospective
buyers find themselves bewildered in
making their selection. Though early
Tor the approaching Holiday season the
stock has already arrived in some de-
partments and a timely investigation
will prove a good investment.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-15
|. W. Hanson, N. D.
SPECIALIST.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
WOOD BLOCK, BARRE, VT.

Except Tuesday and Friday afternoons ut Law.
rencs Block, Montpelier. Cataract and other opera.
TONS Electro Magnet for painless removal Of steel,
Compressed Air, Spray and Vapor Treatment for
Catarrh, Deafness, Colds. Coughs, Asthma, etc.
Palypls remove d, also other growths In the nose
Enlarged Tonsils, Ademoids In childn n, causing
mouth breathing, Earache and Deafness.
Glasses prescribed for those who appreciate the
value OF accurate lenses for the eyes.
HOURS.-0 to IL; 80 to 4 80, 8 80 to I 80
except Thursday evenings.
Eectrics pass both offices every half hour each
way.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-15

Bronzes, Gliding Liquids, Gold Paint
cold Leaf, Nickel. also Black and ali
colors of Enamel Paints for furniture
and fancy articles at l.. nj. Averills.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-15
LOST, stray OR STOLEN,

a Red Cocker Spaniel Pup. He has four
white feet and white breast has a scar on his
neck. Finder will he rewarded by leaving
him at this office Immediately, if not sooner.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-15
- zzs SUIT TIME!

Nothing to gain by putting off buying Fall Winter Clothes
well the when full and have you
When you yourself in a you-body and MINI, ,
book, ooyoul be glad you If you all three @
buy you change your mind back your money you'll m
Arizona republican., 1898-04-26
POPULATION OF RUSSIA.

In January last year had passed since the first general census of the population of Russia was taken. The central statistical committee has pub lished general data as to the number Of people in the empire. According to the report of the committee, this IS the result of careful and verified re- ports, whereas the data published ln April, 1897, were founded on prellm- mary accounts. The population in fifty provinces of European Russia numbers 94,215, ,00O, of which 6,447, 900 are males and 47,767, ,00O females. In ten of the Previsliansky provinces, the population is estimated at 9,455 000, of which 4,764,000 are males and 4,691 ,OOO females. The number of the popula- tion in the Caucasus is equal to 9,24S,- 900, of which 4,891 ,000 are males and 4,357 ,000 females. Siberia has a pop ulation of 5,727,0OO, of which 2,954,OOO are males and 2,772,O00 females The ined at 7,721 ,O0O, of which 4,15S, 900 are males and 3,562, 900 females.
 The total is 126, ,366, 900, and counting the Russians in Finland and also those on board of the battleships in foreign ports, 1n BOchara ana knlVa, the gen. eral total of the population of the Rus sian Empire is estimated at 126,411,- 900, of which 63, ,253, 900 are males and 63,15S,000 are females. It is very in teresting and important to determine the population of the towns, and its percentage of the general number of inhabitants. According to the census of 1897, in the towns of fifty provinces of European Russia there were Ill., ,O00; in the towns of ten of the Previsliansly provinces, 2,05S,0OO; in towns of the Caucasus, 996,000; of Si- beria, 462, 2,000; of Central Asia, 932,OOO; and of the Bochara, 5000. In this manner the population of the towns of Russia is equal to 16,2S9, 900; that is, the population of the towns repre- sents about 13 per cent. of the total
Arizona republican., 1898-04-26
A LOST GOLD MINE.
Two Americans Discovered It in
 Mexican Mountains,

Ell Paso, Tex, April 25.-A sensation has been created here by the arrival today from Chuichuhua, village 1n the heart of the Sierra Madre noun tains, Mexico, of J. Newton Fowler with the news of the discovery by him. self of the famous lost gold mine of TiOfa. The discovery was made on the evening of April in a deep mar row canyon, through which runs the Rio Chico, a tributary Cf the Aras river.
 MT. Fowler, while chasing wound ed deer, came across the ruins of three arastras and on Investigating discov- cred a stone wall enclosing an CD ming. Cutting through the wall, an old min ing shaft was displayed and at the mouth were a number of crude old mining implements, and going down the shaft a few feet some very rich specimens of gold were found
 If this is the old Tiofa mine, as is firmly believed, MT Fowler and his associate will receive S15,000 in gold from the Mexican government, stand ing reward offered for the discovery of the mine.
 The records of the mine were in the hands of the priests, who have search ed the country for it, and the records state that the shaft is walled in. More than one man has lost his life hunt ing for this mine. In 1882 Pitsican, then chief engineer of the Texas & Pacific road, was killed by the Apaches while he was searching for this mine. J. Newton Fowler is from Brooklyn, N. Y, where his father is contractor and builder, and Singleton is an old Texas Ranger. The Tiofa mine was fabulously rich in gold and was walled in when it's owners were driven cut of the country by the Indians in 1918.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-26

New York, April 24.-Members of the stock exchange have undertaken to raise a regiment of infantry for the war against Spain. The idea or1gl- mated with Washington B. Connor. He called upon a number of his friends, heads of firms which have a member ship in the exchange. He told them that it was his notion that the New York stock exchange could not do a greater service to the government at this time than by organizing and equipping a regiment of volunteers. He said that he was ready to do what work he could and to contribute any amount that seemed to be proper to make the idea an accomplished fact.
 Theodore W. Myers was among the first to pledge support to MT. Connor in carrying out the idea Bell & Co. fell into line, and Holmes & Co. soon followed. In fact, wherever MT. Con nor mentioned the scheme it was re ceived with the greatest enthusiasm. It was thought that, had not Satur- day been half-holiday, enough money would have been pledged them to jus tify the opening of recruiting office.
 The scheme is to have the regiment known as the stock exchange regiment. It is thought now that $100,000 will be a sufficient sum to equip the regiment, but if it is not more money can be had for the asking. It is supposed that as many of the members of the exchange and their employees as may care to enlist shall form the nucleus of the regiment, and after that re- cruiting office will be opened for the enlistment of others.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-26
MIR. DEPEW ON THE CRISIS.
His Eloquent Speech at the Republi
 can Club and Its Results.

There was a smoker at the repub- Iican club in New York city one night last week, and, although the members of the organization had no intention of discussing the Cuban situation when they gathered in the club parlOTs, they were led to send a telegram to the president expressing their confidence in him after Chauncey M. Depew, the president of the club, had made one of his characteristic speeches. MT De- pew said:
 T was dining tonight with gen. tleman just returned from Washing ton. He had seen much of President Mckinley, and spoke with great earn estness of the presidents profound anxiety and his overwhelming desire that in doing what he thought best for the honor, dignity and glory Of our country he should have the support and confidence of the American people.
 Certainly, he is entitled to an ex- pression from this republican club, which supported him with such ardor and enthusiasm and was so gratifled with his election. He certainly has fulfilled during the trying and critical times of the last few months the ex- pectations not only of those who elect ed him, but the whole people of the country. He has done more. He has impressed upon the governments Of Europe the justice of our position and the strength of our contention, in 9 way almost unequalled in the history of American diplomacy. Many have wished that he should go faster or go further. None of his critics, however, have had, as the president has, all the information and all the knowledge of the situation in Spain, in Cuba and in our own country requisite to form the best judgment.
 Three such crises as this one which has come. to President Mckinley have occurred in the history of the United States. They are illustrated by the
 When Washington was president, the leaders of the French revolution sent over one of their number, Mr. Genet, to bring about a treaty of all liance, offensive and defensive, be- tween France and the United States against Great Britain. Genet travelled the country making speeches and in flaming the people. There was an in tense animosity against England, be- cause the revolutionary war has just closed, and the warmest gratitude to France for the assistance which she had rendered us. The republic, how ever, was exhausted, and unable to un-
Arizona republican., 1898-04-26

population of the Empire. But if one includes the villages and small settle ments, the actual town population Will not be less than 20,000,000.
Arizona republican., 1898-04-26
STOCK EXCHANGE REGIMENT.

Washington E. Connor Starts the Idea
 Recruiting Office to be Opened.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-13
Mr.. GoUDY's NEW APPOINTMENT.

Mr.. Lewis A. Goudy, who recently
severed his connection with the Goudy
IL Kent concern, has been offered and
has accepted the appointment as associ-
ated general agent for Maine of the great
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company of Milwaukee, Wis. This in
sure, Mr.. Goudy remaining in Portland
with whose business interests and ma
ter:al welfare he has been closely CON-
nected for many years.
Mr. Cloudy came to Portland as q
young man in 1869. and began his labors
as q clerk in the firm of WalGron & True
Twelve years later ne started in business
for himself ard from small beginnings
he pushed forward Until heshsd built
up one of the largest confectionery and
baking manufactures cast Of Boston. In
February of this year he sold out his in
forests in the Goudy q Kent concern,
and now enters upon an entirely new
field of larbor where his business expert
ence and wide acquaintance Throughout
tie atate viii ingure his success. He
has ALWAYS Teen reckoned as ons of Port
lands most enrerprising and wide awake
business men and has been identified
with the organization and success OF
some its large and prosperous manufqc
turing industries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-13
NO OPPOSITION RAILS ID.
saco River E1ectrics May Cross Portland &
Rochester at Grade.

In the parlors of the West End hotel
yeterday afternoon, were assembled the
Maine railroad commissioners and repre-
sentatiyes of the Portland and Rochester
railroad and the projected Saco River
Electric road. The occasion was hearing
on the petition Of the electric road for the
privilege of crossing at grade thu tracks
of the Portland and Rochester at Bar
Mills.
Ex-Mayor J. O. Bradbury of Saco ap-
peared as counsel for thu petitioners, and
with him were Mr.. e. B. Loring of Bos-
ton, president of the company, Mr.. Geo.
Fl. Haywood of Boston, civil engineer in
charge of construction, ex-Mayor G. 5.
Hamilton and Mr. William a. Roberts of
Biddeford who are also reckoned among
the projectors. The selectInen ct Buxton
were on hand by invitation of the inter
ested parties
Stephen c. Perry, Esq, one of She
counsel for the Portland and Rochester,
said the company had no objection to a
granting of the petition, providing the
total cost of maintaining the crossing
should 6evolve upon the electric railroad.
and that the usual precautions of having
tn motormen bring their cars to full
stop sefore crossing the steam car tracks,
be TAX en-.
President Wescott of the Portland and
Rochester supplemented Mr.. Perry's state
ment with an explanation that the po1nt
where the electric road is to cross the
steam car tracks is very near the Saco
River station, and as trains run slowly
there there would be no liability of acct
dent. Only twelve trains day pass that
crossing.
Commissioner Peakes asked how often
it was proposed to run the electric cars
there, ard Mr.. Hayward replied that a
car would be started every hour at each
end of the route.
The commissioners will render thelr de-
cision in few days AS no objection has
been made to the crossing their decision
can not we'll be otherwise than affirnla'
tive