davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-31

Talking of weather signs, it is fair to sup
pose that, when allspice is adulterated with
eocoanut shells, the season will be mild
Rural New Yorker.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-31

A postal cNrd addressed to DIR. Hayes.
Buffalo, n, ", hearing your name and ad-
dress, will bring you the latest informn-
tion as to the permanent cure Of Asthma
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-31

A profitable religion never wanted prose
lytes.-Ital.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-31

How to cure Rheumatism? Use st. Jacobs
Oil. 1t subdues. 1t cures
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-31
OuIte Nntnrnl.

Mrs, McFeegan-Shure, Moile, yea black
oye do be turnin' Crane.
Mr., McEeegan--An' why wudn't itg o.
got it from an 0irishmon on Saint Tat
rick's day.-Judge.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-31

Let big fish shave off his mustache and
all the little fish follow suit Washington
Democrat.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-31

Clutches and cruel pains from Sciatica.
From st. Jacobs Oil the cure Of it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-31
The RIght ThIpg TO DO.

Browne--My business is all run down"
Smyth-Why don't you wind up your at
fairs?-Up.to.Dute.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-31
BLIZZARD IN NEBRASKA.

OMAHA, Neb,, March 2S. One of the
worst storms of the season has just
ragged in Nebraska and the adjacent
territory. Ten inches of snow has
fallen throughout the state. On the
range the lunches of cattle that were
able to find natural shelter in draws
and ravines suffered little, but the loss
will probably be considerable in those
sections where the stock was exposed
to the storm. Sheep men are quite APP
prehensive that they have suffered
heavy loss. The grain men alone have
reasons to feel satisfied with the storm.
Every wheat field in Nebraska and the
adjacent states is covered with a thick
blanket of snow.
A TRAIN BLOWN FROM THE TRACK.
DENVER, Col, March ga combina-
ton train, made up of chair coach and
six ore cars on the South Park& Hill Top
railroad, left the track yesterday and
rolled down an embankment None of
the passengers was seriously injured,
but eight persons sustained cuts and
hruiSes
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-31

A man without money is a bow without al
arrow.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-31

Lots of men have college diplomas hang
ing in their parlors and weeds growing in
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-31

Married women think every unmarried
woman must have history Washington
Democrat.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-31

Gentle treatment. ST. Jacobs Oil soOthee
Neuralgia and cures it. 1t fades away.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-31

The easiest kind Of advice to follow 10
the kind we had intended to follow anyway
Washington Democrat,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-31

A pebble and diamond are alike tonbiinl
man.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-31

"A word to the wise is sufficient" Pos.
sibly-but the man must be mighty wise and
the word mighty sharp. Rural New Yorker.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-31
March 23rd and 3Oth, and 9Th April,

leaving st. Paul on these dates For particulars as
TO specially low passenger and freight rates. apply
TO Department Interior, Ottawa, Canada or TO
Kansas City, Mo.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-31

Don't snap in two. Timber up. St. ia
cobs Oil will cure lumbago sure.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-31

Better times come to all cured of aches
And pains by st. Jacobs Oil.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-31

To Cure n Cold in One DRy
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets An
druggists refund money il it fails to cure 2ir.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-31
Reports of Delegates Who Have
Visited Western Canada.

The fol-
let
tiers have
be en- Sc
lected from
a la rye
number of
those sent
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-31
SEAL FISHERS PERISH ON THR


ST. JOINS, N. f., March 2s.-The
steamer Greenland, returning from the
seal fisheries, arrived at Bay Devord
and reported a terrible disaster. On
Wednesday last, when among the ice
foes, while her crew were travelling
about the foes in search of seals,
storm arose, accompanied by blind
ing snow, which drifted rapidly. The
members of the crew who were on the
ice could not regain the vessel and
were exposed to the terrible weather
throughout the night and all the next
day. Forty-eight men persisted and
between so and go were so badly FROST
bitten that the amputation of one or
more of their limbs will have to be UNI
dergone by them. The ship succeeded
in recovering the bodies of 25 of the
men, but the remaining 30 were buried
under snowdrifts.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-03-31
A TORNADO'S HAVOC.
At Least Fourteen People Killed in
the Indian Territory.
FOrty-EIght Seal Fishers Lose Their Lives
and Nearly sixty Are BADLY Frost~
Bitten Blizzard In Nebraska
"A Train Derailed.

SOUTH MoALEsrER, /. T., March 2s.--
At least II people were killed and
much loss Of property resulted from a
tornado that struck Lehigh and Coal
Gate Saturday night and moved n
path about half mile wide almost to
this city The families OF four farmers
were destroyed. Several bodies are
missing and the death list may not be
less than a score. The dead as far as
known are; James Seafoam, wife and
three children; Alex. Pendergrass and
family; Samuel Stinson, wife and Ave
children.
Passengers from Lehigh late yes
terday evening state that in the coun-
try southeast of this city the tornado
left in its path many killed and
MANNED. 1t came upon the country
suddenly and people had no time to
prepare for it, Few were able to
reach their cyclone cellars in time to
escape the destroyer. The homes of
several farmers were picked up and
carried away by the terrible force of
the wind. In these houses were peo-
Pile in a number of instances, and the
houses were literally blown to pieces.
Physicians from various towns along
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas road
were sent to the scene of the storm,
The most extensive washout that
ever occurred on the Missouri Kansas
& Texas railroad was the result of n
cloudburst near Summit last night.
Over 1000 feet of track were sub
merged and rendered useless, There
is also washout on the c. 0. & G., q
miles west. Windstorms and rain are
reported from various parts of the ter
ritory. Wires are down at many
points. When full accounts Of the de-
VISITATION wrought by the wind are re-
ceived the death list will doubtless be
considerably increased.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-17
Buy Alum

at druggists, and baking
powder at grocer's.
Use the alum externally;
put the baking powder in
your cake. 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-17

will be sent today to the members OF
the Government, the Judiciary and the
Diplomatic and Consular Corps. They
will be the guests of the committee.
Seattle and Vancouver papers of the
5th and 9th insts., were brought to the
Advertiser by the Warrimoo. The lit
tie town papers claiming all the time
to have later dates" are simply in
dulging in barefaced misrepresenta-
ton.
Every housekeeper makes some
changes in her home appointments at
this time OF the year. Changes can
be economically made and at the same
time have the desired effect of bright
ening the home. Hopp & Co. talk rugs
and crumb cloths this week.
U. S. Consul Haywood BRAY
ed the wind and waves yesterday aft
ernoon and went in the pilot boat to
into was an American who gave him
the latest papers. Before shore was
reached Mr. Haywood was up on the
latest news.
1t is learned that the jury in the case
of the American bluejacket charged
with stabbing Chinaman, stood sever
for conviction and five for acquittal
The disagreement resulted in abandon
ment of the prosecution. 1t was quite
generally supposed that the majority
- anarrirra1
Manager Dillingham; took several o
the railway officials over the Oahu ex
tension from Waianae to Waialua, OF
Saturday. There will soon be re
quest for Government survey of the
new line. Meantime the contractor
has agreed to have the grade to Ka
huku completed in December next
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-17
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Sugar 4 Sic. Same as by zealaa-
dia advices.
Cable was the chief topic at the Cab
met meeting yesterday morning.
Twenty-Five native Hawaiian Nor
mons will leave for Utah by the S. S.
Zealandia.
On the Makiki cricket pitch last Sat
urday, A. st. NJ. Mackintosh's team
bested H. L. Herbert's eleven.
The outstanding Government &C
counts for the month of April will be
liquidated on next Wednesday. the
18th.
According TO the official records DR..
McGrew, Capt. Makee and Allan Her
bert were the fathers" Of Kapiolani
Park.
United States Minister Sewall was
out in the Philippines for some time
in 1893, and saw something of Spanish
misrule there
The Chief Justice is informed that
his son James, Yale medical has been
accepted for service in a Red Cross
Corps with the .. S. army
United States Consul-General Hay
wood said last night that a large guam
tity of coal for his Government was
afioat en- route to Honolulu.
There are no sailing orders for the
United States Gunboat Bennington.
She remains here indefinitely. The
Bennington had searchlight practice
last night
Byron o. Clark, the Pearl City farm
er recently from Pasadena, Cal, has
been appointed Commissioner of Agri-
culture. It had been expected that the
place would go to David laughs.
If Mr.. Dat is relieved from the local
postmastership and becomes postmas--
ter general in fact he will spend much
OF his time in tours of the Islands for
visits to offices and careful inspection.
Attorney-General Smith said yester-
day that he had concluded it best to
drop the prosecution against Becker,
the Bennington bluejacket in whose
case the jury disagreed on Thursday.
The ball to be given in celebration
Of the birthday of Queen Victoria will
be given at Independence Park on the
evening May "a at p. m. Proceeds
are for the benefit of the British Bene-
VIOLENT Society.
Chas. L. Hopkins has been appointed
a member Of the Board of Education,
vice Geo. W. Smith. resigned. Mr..
Hopkins is prominent Hawaiian who
has always taken much interest in
school affairs.
The Drill Shed meeting to arrange
for public entertainment of American
troops en- route to Philippines will be
held tomorrow evening. This was
stated by Geo. W. Smith, the provi-
sional chairman, yesterday.
1t is understood that invitations to
the ball on Queen victoria's birthday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-17
HOUSE.

Minister Cooper reported the follow
Ing bills signed by the President.
Senate ball 1s-An Act 10 convert
land Al Kaliu and Aakiki. Honolulu.
into free public recreation grounds,
and 10 maintain the same as such IN
der the supervision q the Minister OF
the Interior.
Senate bill 35-AI Act TO amend Sec
tons Il, Is and % Of Act 20 OF the
Session Laws OF 1895, relating TO the
National Gard OF Hawaii and Sharp
shooters.
House bill S0-An Act 10 regulate
the laundering OF clothing. bed cloth
ing napery towels, and other articles
OF ike character.
Joint resolution, relative to the pres
ent system of taxation.
Just a. this stage e recess of L min
7Utss vas taken 10 give the committees
= chance 10 consider and sign various
reports
Upon resuming the work OF the ses-
sion, Rep. Pogue reported for the Fin
=
lsting 70 the payment Of current &C
counts BY granting the Minister Of the
Interior power 20 borrow sums not
exceeding $3.50 900 each time. The
committee recommended passage. Re
port laid on the table . Be consider
Cd with the bin
Rep. POgue also reported on HOzse
bill s., relating 70 the receipts from
the sore 81 the Molokai settlement
The committee recommended that the
bill be laid on The table. Report laid
On the table 70 Be considered with the
bill
Rep. Atkinson reported in part as
follows for the comui ttee 10 whom had
been referred items in the appropria-
tiou bill bearing on the Department
of Foreign Affairs:
Salary of Minister of Foreign At
fairs Ss.0ea
salary Of Secretary $500.
Salary Of Clerks Zone at s2,400 and
one a $4,000 $500
Salary Of extra Clerks $1,000.
The committee consider II better to
divide the salary IN this way as it viii
prevent e Minister from raising the
pay OF the ordinary clerks out Of the
general appropriation for clerks, which
could be done were q lump sum voted. |
There should be sum set aside for ex-
TIA clerks who are sometimes requir-
q under an urgent press Of business |
Salary Clerk Of Executive Council |
s.. 100 instead Of $4,000.
The object Of the raise asked for |
n this item vas on account Of the
personal attributes Of the present in !
cumbent. but your committee does not |
regard this as good reason. Unless
for very good reasons, salaries should |
not be raised and Government en-
ployes should not be led TO think that
LEGISLATURES viii be disposed TO raise |
salaries for special incumbents"
Rep Pogue reported for the Finance
Committee on Senate bill IS, can Act
10 amend Section IS of Act 81 Of the
Session Laws Of 1886, relating to in
ternal taxes, approved June Sd, 1896"
in part, as follows:
That Schedule E grants to arbitrary
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-17
CABLE BILL TODAY
Sundry Appropriation
Bill is Passed.
House Committee Reports on Items
n Appropriation BuI-Some
Salaries Reduced.
SENATE.


- E-+- - = - lay AelE ID
The cable bin was deferred for &C
ton ID Tuesday. The Senate bill am
ending the cable act Of 1895. 10 in
clude the exclusive franchise for %
years 10 Japan vas reported from the
Printing Committee and deferred 10
TIE sane daSe.
House amendments 10 the bin ?, at
ing 10 appeals and hills Of exceptions
=sre referred 70 the judiciary Commit
Tee
The House bill passed first reading
requiring foreign corporations 10 make
returns % the Interior Department,
The House bill. creating a board q
Veterinary Medical Examiners and re
curing The Issuance Of certificates lie
fore practice. passed first reading, vas
read by tide and we1t 10 the Health
Committee.
4 communication came from The
House Announcing the passage Of sew
e-aI bills The Senate Committee on
Passed BIS also announced that sew
e-zl bills had BEEN presented to the
President for his signature.
The szldry Improvement sppropria-
ton bill Including the 1925. 090 item for
improvement OF harbor passed third
reading
The House cemetery act passed first
reading. was read By title and went 10
The Public Lands Committee.
House amendments 10 The Land act
Of 1895 passed first readng, was read
By title and was referred 10 the Public
Lands COMMITTEE.
4 concurreu resolution was received
from the House making certain re-
quests Of the Executive on harbor in
provenents- Il was announced ttzl
the requests had already been carried
out and the resolution went 10 the
Public Lands COMMITTEES.
Al 1880 o'clock the Senate adjourn
ed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-17
Off for the States.

Among those booked to leave by the
S. 5. Zealandia, sailing at noon today
are: DR.. ]. F. Gibbon and the Misses
Gibbon, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. C. ]. Fishel and son, Mrs. P. A.
Bemis, Miss F. A. Clarke, Miss N. F.
Clarke, W. B. Jones, n. E. May, A
Andrade, Miss Mary Brooks, R. C.
Scott, F. S. Banks, Mrs D. W. Nc
Nicoll and two children, Mrs J. L.
Torbert and two children, Mrs. Cora
Martin, W. Rankin, George Ford, Miss
L. Croker, Mrs. Agnew, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. a. Hacknalt, Miss Emmons, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Caldwell, Miss Caldwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Davis, Miss L. n.
Curtis, Miss F. L. Curtis, Mrs. Capt.
Nichols, Mrs. ]. NJ. Driscoll, J. III.
Sass, I. Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louisson, Mr. Davis, T. K. James, t.
A. Driscoll, Miss G. Blethen, T. S.
Long, Mrs. F. u. Mason, Miss Mason,
A. G. Langley, Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs and
two children.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-17
BIG STEEL BRIDGE.
Two Spans 100 Feet'Each
Over Waimea Gulch.
What Has Been Done in Repairing
Flood Damage-Excellent
Timei Made.

The end of repairing bridge damage
inflicted on Oahu by the big flood is in
sight if there is reckoning without
Waimea gulch. Mr.. Rowell, superin-
tendent Of Public Works, has employ
ed very large forces Of mechanics and
laborers and has shipped material in
quantity and with dispatch.
waimea bridge was carried out TO
sea. Some OF it landed on Kauai beach.
The wooden structure swept away viii
be replaced by steel. Plans have been
made for bridge of two spans of Zoe
feet each. Advertisement will soon
be made for tenders. The whole win
require several months, as the steel
must come from abroad. Meantime
temporary provision will be made for
traffic between Kahuku and Waialua,
Perhaps the railway bridge will be
finished before the wagon bridge. Mr.
Rowell said yesterday that the new
bridge would be farther inland than
the old one and that the spans being
100 feet should be p certain protec-
ton against food damage in the fut-
ure,
Two bridges destroyed at Waialua
have been replaced. One was single
75-foot span and the other had two
spans of 90 feet each. Some of the old
material was brought back from the
reef beyond the river mouth and used.
There yet remains 10 be built at Waia-
lua one bridge OF two spans of IS feet
each. Work has been commenced.
Piles are being driven. The pile driy-
er, which had beea in use at Hilo
wharf, is doing service at Waialua.
Besides the driving OF piles there will
be considerable masonry.
Nearly all the bridge work made ne
cessary by the rush of waters in Koo-
lau has been finished. There is yet
TO be done big bridge of go feet at
/ Punaluu and small one OF 40 feet.
Stone work is under way and piles are
being driven al Punaluu Large forces
are employed and every effort is being
made 10 expedite matters.
Material is shipped around by steam
ers and landed close TO the work. The
only other piece OF work TO be looked
after yet in KoOlau is a bridge OF q
single span OF 80 feet at Laiewai This
viii be completed in short order after
| the preliminary work.
In a couple OF months at most the
only missing feature OF the round
the Island wagon road viii be at Wal
mea, where the big steel bridge is to
go in. Mr.. Rowen says that at two
points there is yet considerable road
work 10 be looked after. This includes
the road between Waiafua and Wal
mea and long approach to one of the
Waialua bridges. The country road
boards and all the men who have been
engaged in repairing the flood damage
| have worked with viii and the town
dealers and the transportation COM
panies have done their best in filling
orders for material
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-17
Electric Stoves.

While on the Coast recently Theo.
Hoffman, manager for the Hawaiian
Electric Company, placed an order for
a consignment OF novelties and the
goods came by the Zealaudia. In the
office at the works now may be seen
electric cook stoves, bath heaters,
chatting dishes. immersion coils, sub
stitutes for hot water bottles and bags
and the tailor's goose by the fock.
Heat is secured direct from the
common current. The stoves, etc, are
fitted with fine resistance coils and
heat in few seconds. Mr.. Hoffman
is quite cook himself and in showing
his electrical goods yesterday turned
out an omelette in five minutes from
cold start. He also took the desper-
ate chance OF preparing a beat steak
Spanish on the electric stove. The
ovens. which are pronounced a great
success, are yet to come The bath
heaters are popular already and will
have big sale. The heavy coil is
nickel plated. 1t will bring a tub of
water TO the right temperature in a
very few minutes.
Perhaps the most unique affair in
the whole exhibit is the substitute for
the water bags. This is a pliable pad
containing a battery or coil of fine
wires. 1t is set and the current turn
ed on. In a couple of seconds the
result is all that could be desired. II
Bilmartin was here now he would
want to have a pair of presentation
shoes made out of the material.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-17
S. s. cLAUDINE.
CAMERON. CONNASDER.

NAMEhONs tOMAASDER
NllI leave Honolulu Tuesdays at ; o'clock
p. m, touching at Kahului. Hama IA
I li ana hlpahulu, Maui. Returning ar
~ a. ilOno4uiu sunday mornings.
month. NSe each
NO freight will be received after
m. on day of sailing. -
This company reserves the rich. -
make changes IN the time OF de1a rtur-
and arrival of its steamers WITH0TTTz
NOTICE, and it will not be responsihla
Ior any consequences arising therefrom-
Consignees must be at the landings to
not hold itself responsible for .retghf
after it has been landed.
risk
rms company will not be responsible
ior money or valuables of PASSENGERS nm
less placed in the care of pursers.
Packages containing personal effects. whether
stulPPeu as baggage or freight. il the contents
thereof exceed $4,000 in value must have the
value thereof plainly stated and marked and
Tue Company will not hold itself liable for anv
loss or damage IN excess of this sum excepr The
goods De shipped under special contract
All employees of the Company are forbidden
10 receive freight without delivering shiDpinr
receipt thereior In the form prescribed bv he
company and which may be seen by shippers
pany's steamers NO--
Shippers are notified that If freight is sbipped
Y. such receipt, it will be solely al me
risk OF the shipper.
passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those fall
ing to do so will be subject to an addi-
donal charge of % per cent.
G. l. WIGHT, President
s. b. ROSE, Secretary.
CAPT. J. A KING. Port Superintendent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-17
CRIME AT HILO.
Man Known Here Charged With
a Cruel Deed.

a Cruel Deed.
The authorities here have been no
titled of an attempt at Hilo TO COM
NIT most cruel and revolving crime
The Eightful effort was against the
life OF an infant That the one with
murder in heart did not succeed but
was an accident. The person accused
is Geo. H. Ruttman, who has been in
Hilo over two years and who married
at that place. He IS quite well known
here. Ruttman is charged with trying
in the most cruel fashion to end the
life Of baby but a few hours old. 1t
is in the information from the police
department branch at Hilo that the
fellow narrowly escaped summary and
violent punishment al the hands of
citizens. There was threat TO lynch
Ruttman. He was saved by officers.
II is stated that Ruttman threw the
infant, before il had received any of
the attentions usually given the new
born, down into the vault Of an out
house. The crying of the little child
was heard by native neighbor. The
native told some haoles and an inyes-
LEGATION was made There was a
prompt rescue Of the infant and it at
once had such attention that It is now
doing well. Ruttman came 10 the Isl
ands in the latter part Of 1894 1t was
said that he was well connected in the
States. For a time he was with the
extra Mounted Patrol and held lieu
tenancy in the command. He violated
the rules and was dismissed. Next
he was sent to Jail on a suit brought
by a hotel keeper and remained in
prison for some time. Finally he went
TO Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-17
Editors Get Off.

Before the libel case against Edmund
Norrie and ". Horace Wright was
sent TO the jury on Saturday last, the
name OF Mr.. Wright as a defendant
was withdrawn by the prosecution.
Lively arguments were made by coun-
sci and the u men retired to fix on the
Immediately future OF Norrie in his
relation to the Courts Two ballots
were taken. The first was eight for
acquittal and four for conviction. The
second, which was had at once without
discussion, was ten for acquittal and
two for conviction. The verdict of not
guilty, two dissenting, was returned to
Judge Perry and the defendant was
discharged.