davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-15
DR.. GIBBoN.

IN, NlbBON.
Enls old reliable and the
most spccessful Special
fst in San Erancisco- stiil
continued to cure al Sex-
nal and Seminal
y Re eases, kxin
Diseases, Nerycns
DebflfN, the csnse-
quenQe Of excuses pro-
ducing the following
symptoms: sailow cour-
tenance, dark spots under
theeyes, pain Ia the Head.
ripaing In the ears, ioss Oh
coincidence. dif1idence In
approaching strangers.
MAMMALIAN AZ ~.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-10-15

Regular Republican Nominee for
County Superintendent OF Schools.
r1laotion Tuesday November 5. 1898
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14

Whitney was first called upon and
toasted the Dillinghams father and
son. Walter Dillingham; responded in
a few words to the effect that his
fathers work could be seen by all
men and that he was endeayoring to
aid the head of the house. The con-
clusion was to the Press Of Honolulu
and Rev. S. E. Bishop spoke feelingly
and earnestly of the enterprise and
energy and Intelligence of the man
who had created the railway. Dan'l
Logan spoke at length of the trials
and success of Mr.. Dillingham; and c.
G. Ballentyne Of the remarkable re-
suits achieved by the promoter and
builder of the railway and of the fact
that the people could not appreciate
all that had been done by this one
man against countless obstacles and
numerous discouragements. Mr.. Nor
RE commended the enterprise Of Mr..
Dillingham; and was enthuiastic over
the showing of the success of fruit
culture. Mr.. Vivas said he recognized
that Mr.. Dillingham; had made possible
the career of small farming for mem
bers of the Portuguese colony and had
brought to a good issue a momentous
task. Mr.. Vivas was a clerk in the
law Office of Sanford B. Dole at the
time Mr.. Dillingham; set the railway
on foot and overheard many
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14
GET IT AT
WAREHOUSES;.
Throw the
responsibility
on US

That's what our patrons can do. Just
understand that every purchase made
here is with the distinct understand
ing that it must give satisfaction. We
want to know if it doesn't.
A lady told us the other day she got
the idea ours was so exclusive a stock
that the prices would be so high she
couldn't trade here. That's wrong.
We have exclusive styles-yes! But
in point of fact our prices are LOWER
than maryland as low as any store
that carries reliable goods. It's the
very cheap that is the very expensive.
We are always willing to exchange
or refund money on goods bought of
us which are not entirely satisfactory,
when returned to US in good condition
within a reasonable time after pur-
chase, but with the distinct under
standing that all such goods returned
will have all charges paid.
When sending for samples, or for
information, write plainly your name
and postofice. After receiving sam
pies, and they prove satisfactory, or
der quickly, and if possible make two
or three selections, marking them in
the order of your choice. This will
prevent the delay required in sending
new samples which SO often happens
when goods to match the sample re-
quired are sold.
1t sometimes unavoidably happens
that goods ordered are out of stock,
and in such cases we take the liberty
of substituting what, in our judgment
is equally desirable. both in quality
and price. If not satisfactory in this
case, please return at our expense. In
our Grocery, Crockery and Hardware
departments our stock is thoroughly
complete and the range of prices is all
that can be desired.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14
ON BOARD LURLINE
Capt Mcleod Gave Pleas.
ant Dancing Party.
Midnight Thunder andI Lightning.
Maui Court Term Ends.
Few Cases.

MAUI, June 10.-On Wednesday ev-
eniGg, the Sth, Captain Mcleod gave
dancing party aboard his brig, the
Lurhne, lying at anchor in Kahului
harbor. The fore port of the ship was
covered by a canopy and gaily decor
atei with flags of different nations.
The Spreckelsville brass band and the
WailUllu stringed band furnished mus
ic both for entertainment and dancing.
A sUmptuous lunch was provided about
midnight and it was o'clock before
the end of the program was reached.
That this event was greatly enjoyed
by tine many guests present goes with
out saying. 1t has been Is years since
q captain has entertained aboard his
vessel at Kahului.
The mixed jury at Wailuhu ceased
their duties on the 18th and the foreign
jury tried cases during the Sth and
9Th. In the case against the Depontes
Of EuIa Ia father and two sons)
charged with assault with intent to
rob, the jury stood Ii to l for acquit-
tai
The only other case presented was
a civil one, a suit for damages for
malicious prosecution against John
Ferreira of Waikiki. This case was
non-suited. Attorneys Neumann and
Hons for defense.
Colonel Little and Sheriff Andrews
of Etlo were. present at Court during
bhe week.
During Saturday night, the 4th, the
Spre5kelsyille brass band played some
fine music at the garden party given
by Dr. Armitage of Waikiki.
About midnight on the 5th, there
were several heavy peals of thunder
and vivid flashes of lightning at Ma
kalwao.
After the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs
J. W. Waldron on the 4th they went
by special train to Makawao where
they spent their honeymoon.
The closing exercises of Maunaolu
Seminary will be held on Wednesday,
the 18th.
Miss Kate Watson, one Of the teach
ers of Maunaolu Seminary, will spend
her vacation at the Coast She sails
from Honolulu on the Alameda.
During the afternoon of the 9th, the
Thursday Club met at Mrs. D. c. Lind
says, Paia. The subject was George
Eliot
During Monday the 9Th, R. A. Wads
worth of Kahului departed for Cali
fornia for a two months trip. Roy
Woodward will manage the soda water
and ice factories during his absence.
The only vessels in Kahului barber
are the brig Lurline and the schooner
Azalen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14
Palama Had a Picnic.

Through the efforts of Miss Ida
Pope and Mrs. D. P. Brine, the chill
dren of the Palama Sunday School,
numbering 100, had their picnic even
if the annual outing of Central Union
and branches at Punahou was omitted.
Miss Pope invited the school to Ka-
mehameha Girls School and being
hidden to this delightful place, the
little ones accepted with great glee.
The part of Mrs. Brine was to pro-
vide the refreshments and she sue
ceeded in placing an abundant supply
at the disposal of the youngsters. Ii
is matter of record that there was
soda water left over.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14
The Sharpshooters.

Nearly every member of the COM
mand responded to the call for the
meeting last evening. The first thing
considered was the share the company
should take in the entertainment OF
soldiers from the United States. Near
ly all the Sharpshooters are serving
on the Committee of 100. The COM
mittee will extend the use of its range
with rifles and ammunition to all Boys
in Blue who call.
Privates Harker and Walcott of the
Sharpshooters will try to leave fol
Manila with the next expedition ant
will be given proper send-off by the
company
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14
With Aloha From 21.

At San Francisco recently the
Masons gave big festival in
Mechanics Pavilion and raised $50, 900
for the widows and orphans home of
their society to be dedicated next Octo-
Der. Hawaiian Lodge No. q, of the
Masons of this city. is attached to
the California jurisdiction and the
members felt that they would like to
assist with the Home. Andrew Brown
took the matter in charge. The result
was that draft for $3.50 was sent
forward yesterday to be added to the
100000. The letter with the draft says:
with Aloha from the Brethren of
Hawaiian Lodge No. q, F. and A. NJ,
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14

consultations in regard to the matter.
Mr.. Tesla said that the road was a
benefit TO the country and had done
much for it. Mr.. Tesla offered a toast
to Mr.. Mark Robinson, another Ha-
waiian, and man who had come for
ward with capital when others were
timid. Luke Chan expressed the APP
probation of the Chinese of the efforts
Of Mr.. Dillingham;. Mr.. Fred. C. Smith
promised the Kahuku extension on
time. Mr.. G.. P. Wilder spoke of the
difficulties of carrying on railway
building in Hawaii. E. L. Like spoke
highly of the man who built the road
and Of the hosts of the day.
Nearly all the eXcursionists walked
out on the bridge in course of con-
struction at the end of the line. 1t is
heavy work. There was one slight ac-
cident during the day. This was when
Robt. Single and Thos. G. Ballentyne
fell off the goose neck dray used as
a hack between the railway and the
ranch. There was no serious injury.
The driver was comical native chap
who made a reverse curve through two
gates with his horses on the run.
Chas. Falk said the man could make
a fortune in the States as stage
driver.
Those in the party We're: Edmund
Norrie, T. G. Ballentyne, F. ]. Tesla.
Capt. I. Bray, H. NJ. Whitney, Rev. S.
e. Bishop, L. H. Mesick, P. H. Dodge,
John NJ. Vivas, C. Yaknam, C. J. Fal5.
DR.. A. H. Sinclair, E. L. Like, Luke
Chan, Danl Logan. Robt w. Shingle,
c. G. Ballentyne, D. w. Kamaliikane
and Ed Towse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14
A BIG RANCH SOLD
Col. Norris Disposes of
Kahuku to a Company.
$4,000 Paid for $4,000 Acres
A Historic Place-In the
Tremblor Domain.

Kahuku ranch property, one of the
largest estate in the group, has again
changed hands. The place has 1S4. OOC
acres and is in the district of Kau
Island of Hawaii. This vast expanse
is grazing land.
Colonel Norris sells. The Hawaiian
Agricultural Company, owning the Pa
hala Sugar Plantation, buys. The
price is an even 100000. The trans
fer was made yesterday, with P. c.
Jones acting for the grantees and j. O.
Carter for the grantor. With the
acreage goes, without extra considera-
ton, herd of cattle estimated at from
5000 to 1000 head. For the purpose OF
making the purchase the Hawaiian
Agricultural Company increased its
capital stock from half a million dol
lars to 100000. The additional stock
goes pro rata to present holders in
PahaIa Plantation.
This Kahuku ranch was sold about
dozen years ago to Colonel Norris
by Geo. w. C. Jones for $4,000. Col
onel makes a handsome plus to his
already large fortune.
In 1874, 600 acres of the Island of Ha-
waii there is to be expected variety
of land Some of this tract just chang
ing hands is suitable for sugar, some
coffee is grown. There is not a little
water. Cattle become fat on the natur-
al grasses. Kahuku is strong on lava.
A score of flows have passed and left
black trails on the ranch. 1t is said
that Kahuku includes portion Of the
crater of KiIauea volcano. Those who
have lived for many years on the es-
tate, like Mr.. Jones and Colonel Norris
have experienced earthquake shakings,
the stories of which would make a
book. In twenty-four hours once, Mr..
Jones counted 120 distinct shocks and
missed a few in the excitement of the
occasion. The place in South America
where the gamblers place the dice on
the box and allow the earthquakes to
rattle the cubes over and decided bets
is a calm spot compared to Kau when
the fires underneath are burning
brightly. Colonel Norris is not OF
genial disposition and has lived rather
a hermit at Kahuku. One day he was
having a quarrel with man at a
stone fence. The earth was heaving
and trembling and undulating. There
were rumblings and upheavals and the
sky was overcast and everything was
moving. The neighbor sued for peace
on the plea that the final rolling OF
the scrolls seemed at hand. Colonel
Norris responded: Let her come
III meet you in hades in five minutes
and we'll have the fun of fighting it
out there" Colonel Norris finds the
greatest pleasure in life a trip to the
Coast on a sailing vessel. He fishes
all the way and has never caught any
thing but an old coat that some fellow
passengers fixed on the end Of his line
one day. The colonel is character,
When Prof. Musick was down here
getting material for book on the
Islands he was cast away on Kahuku.
The owner refused to entertain the
writer. because the professor had the
face of a preacher on him. In the
DAYS of the Jones ownership of the
ranch the latchstring was always on
the outside and everybody was well
come and was we'll treated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14
sAvIDGE-JoHNsON.
A Well Known Young Man De.
serts the Bachelors.


VIM. Savidge, who severed his con-
nection with the Hawaiian Gazette
Company a short time ago to enter
into business for himself. and Miss
Emily Johnson, one of Honolulu's
young ladies, were married in the
study at Kawaiahao church last even
ing by the Rev. H. H. Parker. The
newly married couple will go to Homo
uliuIi ranch today to spend their
honeymoon. Mr.. Savidge was one of
the most popular employees of the
Gazette Company.
AS a remembrance of past times Mr..
Savidge sent to this Office last night a
feast for the gods. He couldn't help
calling on the boys and as he went
down the stairs he was treated to a
perfect fussilade of old shoes that have
collected in the Office for many months
past. William telephoned when he
reached the house and gave the boys
the satisfaction of the knowledge that
several of the shoes hit the mark.
Mr.. Savidge is at present with the
Hawaiian Carriage Company as book
keeper and besides owns considerable
town property. He is, from all indi-
cations, one of the coming young men
of the community and is deservedly
popular with all who know him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14

There's no use in talking" says w.
H. Broadwell, druggist, La Cygne,
Kas., Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy does the work.
After taking medicines of my own pre-
paration and those of others 1 took a
dose of Chamberlain's and it helped
me; a second dose cured me- Candid
ly and conseientiously can recon-
mend it as the best thing on the mar
ket." For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14
Press Excursion Over --latest Oahu
Railway Extension.
ENTERPRISE is A REVELATION
Scenery Around Kaena Pointer
tile Mokuleia PIains-Dinner
at the Ranch.

a lot of jolly press men went riding
on the train,
Because Oahu Railroad had heightened
ont again.
A load of jolly press men went riding
on a dray
At old Mokuleia, over fifty miles
away.
And when the jolly press men sat
down to dine and toast,
The worthy name of Dillingham; was
on the lips the most.
When all the jolly press men have
written up the day,
Take the train and see yourself, you'll
find that it viii pay.
p. H. D.
Parior Car Pearl" June g. 1898
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-14
Clothing, Underwear, ShaEls,

Blankets, Quilts, Towels, Table Covers
Napkins, Handkerchiefs, Gloves. Hos
iery, Hats, Umbrellas. Rugs and
Carpets, Ribbons, Laces and
EEibroideries, Cutlery, Per
fumery, Soaps, Etc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-12
MOB 0lTSPANlARDSS

lnsnitr,i the American Flag at isantiaEd
dc lscubs--Peited tt wilt, omatot e.. Egg
and s,anrs.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, April ii.l4it Bel
came known to-day that few nlshtiA
before Pulaski +. Hyatt. the United
States consul at Santiago de Cuba, lief l
TINT port, under instructions, Tor Pori
Antonio, Jamaica, mob OF spaniardsl
made a demonstration before the consul
late and threw tomatoes, eggs and
stones az th6 stars and stripes. foattnfj
over the consulate. The crowd which,
took part In this demonstration had Just
left theatre where q performance had
taken place for the purpose OF raising
funds 10 increase the strength OF the
Spanish navy. Tho Spanlardf slirrpund-I
the consulate, shouting: Death "a
Americans" Long live Spain, etc.l
and pelted the flag as already described,
The mob was dispersed by the police.
It also developed to-day that Drl
Caminero. OF the United States narireI
hospital at Santiago de Cuba was visit \
ed by the local Spanish COMMITTEES, who
asked him to buy tickets for the bcnf-
fit to the Spanish navy. The doctor, frl
forciblcif not Very polite language. told
the Spanish committee to go to a warm
er place than Cuba.
Numerous groups In the Puerta dol
Sol and In front of the Office OF the mit-
lister OF the Interior this evening have
raised the cry Viva Espana, The poi
lice scattered them and occupied The
square, but the groups quickly se-I|
formed several times, until finally thsi
gendarmes. charged the crowd. Mansi
were injured or arrested Senior Aguil-s.
era. the civil governor. called out the,
civil guard to clear the street. but sses--)
eral bodies are parading thoroushfares
in the centre OF the city. ~
Throughout the evening demonstra. q
{ tions have continued In various quar-
ters. The police and gendarmes nave
repeatedly dispersed large crowds and
there have been several arrests tnsthe
lower quarters 81 s55
Calm has finally been restored, but
the gendarmes are patrolllnS the
streets and other precautions are main-
n nnl N ,asrs r. Al4sfEf *
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-12

congress. L have no ;hesltat Ion In tayl
Ing that such steps Will be Slgprousl,I
taken as Will relieve the Unittd sstateil
ias We'll MS the island or Cuba from thsI
einbarrassintnts which have heretofor'|
existed ~ 6 b, y h 3 D, ! H
Mr.. Grospenor, OF Ohio: THE rief !
sage when the hot. blood which has q
properly been melted by the course oi|
events has had time to cool. will be rec
3ognlzed as an able. patriotic and wis,|
state paper. Armed Intervention ID
the great masses OF the people rneanil
war with Spain and free c Cuba bur fret,
Cuba does not necessarily involve 4,
recognition OF any special existing gov
icrnment. Cuba Wilt be free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-12
sentto Congress, and It now Lies
With That Body
TO TAKE ACTION in MATTER
ofsuppressinE the Conflict now
Going on in Cuba.
PRESIDENT ASKS AUTHORITY.

10 Take Measures 10 Secure the Ternsna.
ilon Of HosuIities In cuba and to Secure
the Esiabiiahmsni OF . Stable Govern.
tm.nt There, and 10 U,s tho Naval aud
z Military A Authortties OF the United States
asniay be Neesrsary for The.e Purposes.
4 Maine "Ineident" Figures Prominently,
im the Messnge-Presidsnt Does not Far-l
or Recognition OF Independence at
tn, Present riins-A Wise aud Patriot
+ ic State Paper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-12

0PPTHB.C .CONSULSI
Aud The Stories Of Starvation and
wretched edness They Tell.
THE HORRORS OF LOS FosOs1
Related in a Communication by
Consul General Lee. 4,
SCENEs0FlDESPAIR AND DEATH 4 !.

1lhAt Can Never be Erased From Men,ory,.
Ihe Eject. OF weylsr's Inhaman Cor.
sesniratien ordsr-Ineonostvnbie Piend.
vi, af the spaaish Authoritiss In Their
Treatment OF This iUnfortsnats Cia.s,
Barbarlty Never Witnessed Such Cruel.
,y-Ths Bissks.t Pag. In sp.in's Dark
History.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-12

ed significantly: 81 have no expectation
that MP government vii! direct me TO
npply for my passports, or that tho
Spanish government will present them
20 me. ati liI 't5iif EfiF ~ sstg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-12

ny Spain, Announcing tho a Arrnistiee was
Imposed by. the Powers.

4
Imposed by the Powers.
LONDON, April 12.-A dispatch to the
Daily Mall from Blarr!tz. dated Mon
day. says:
The Spanish government has stopped
thousands OF kilograms reporting that
the resolution to grant an armlstice was
imposed by the European powers and
that further negotiations with WASH
ington are taking place. Tho news
caused a very deep impression all over
Spain, especially In military circles. The
military element strongly opposes the
armistice. Tho government has taken
extraordinary precautions In Madrid,
and the provinces. fearing rIoting and
demonstrations and chiefly fearing the
attitude OF the army.
THE editors OF leading newspapers
have been recommended by the govern
ment to speak with moderation"
& Tho second edition OF the Daily Mall
contains tho following dispatch from
Madrid dated II p. m. Monday: General
Blanco cabled the government inqulrlng
if he ought to declu re In his decree that
the suspension OF ,iostllit!es was In def
ercnce to the wisnes of the pope and tho
powers. The government replied that
che might do SO; and the decree grant.
Ing the arnistice wns published this
morning.
Fears are entertained that the pub
.licatIon of President McKinley's mes,
sage in the papers tomorrow morning
tTuesday). Will excite popular feeling
and lead to grave street disturbances. ;"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-12

MADRID. April r.--11:ao a. m.-Thc
minister OF marine. Admiral Berlnejo.
,characterlzes as absurd the story told
In London by Joseph P. Gibbons, the
English electrical engineer. as TO the
sale OF submarine mines to Spain. The
minister, says that during tho past o!gh-
teen months the Spanish government
has not contracted with any English
flrm TO lay mines In IIavnnn harbor.i
lie adds that the torpedoes sent to Gu
yha have not been laid IN the waters OF
that island, & 4. X I. Il X I! 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-12

y For Wcst Virginia. Western PennsyivasI
MIA and Ohio. fair and warmer: ligh tiyas
r!aolo winds, becoming southerly. 4 VI 81
Local Temperature. y.
Tho temperature yesterday us obscryca
aud Fourteenth Streets WINS us followssi'i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-12

: GIBRALTAR-Ems, New York. it
STETT1N--Aragonla, Now York. N, W
RoTTERDAM-Edam. New York, Sj1Sl
Z 2LIVERPooL-Umbria, New York. N,
.syANTWERP-Switzerland, Phlladel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-12

MADRID April ll,--General Wood
ford when questioned to-day. regarding,
tho reports In circulation as to mis-
leaving Madrid, reiterated his previous
declaration about not leaving and end.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-12
with TFHE CONGRESS
Rests the Responsibility for the Solution
Ofthe Cuban Situation.
RECEPTION OF TIlEl Pre- ENI S MESSAGE


By the Members OF the Senate and
tain Quarters that Favored Recognition tho independence tho n
surgcnshe Conservatives Both Houses Cordially Endorse the
Recommendations Of tho Difficulty With Antagonist.
Elements the foreisn Relations Committees Having Message
Under Consideration 9
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1898-08-31
AS TO THE ASPHALT CONTROVERSY

Barber Asphalt does not
does seek Bken
the of the people who
Breckenridge fighting hardest
develop herls nresourc Louisville people.
however, the minority
Louisville apathy the majority her
Asphalt monopoly and Kentucky
product
apathy Louisville this matter them in the position
instituted asphalt
cOnsentO the injustice and th lack OF interest
elfshnes made by against Louisville
leading the
giving Kentucky asphalt
that these gentlemen psposed
aud broad policy Of reciprocity with the
lack the oday that essential
to making tia vital force
The Lum Smons
pull and influence than they
Louisville council boards for the manly
unrestricted competition in
patriotic pubcsped members and
their Louisville rebounds the credit
We direct Public council boards and
admouish them 'go thou, and do likewise
the Board Public Works has been deceived
Asphalt monopoly The board does not to
the Barber monopoly Isl hydsheadd monster that possess
clan Persian asphalt
companies the Barber They named after the first
and the
VOLTS skukng Indian that seeks
hisq quarry by subterfuge and strategy
Of Public Works. and see things