davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-19
AbdDy Lion!
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Did you ever see one? 1t is as playful and
harmless as kitten. You might have one
with you for weeks and not suspect danger.
But, beware! Some day it will surely
spring, and the fight for life is at hand
1t is just so with cough. You may carry
one with you for weeks and not think of
danger. But the danger is there. Some day
the fight will be on, and it is a question which
will win, Consumption or You.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-19
s. S. CLAUDENE,


Will leave Honolulu Tuesdays at ; O'Clock
p m, touching at kahului. Hama. Ha-
moa and Kipahulu, Maui. Returning ar
rives at Honolulu Sunday mornings.
VIII call at Nuu. Kaupo. once each
month.
No freight viii be received after ( D
m, on day of sailing.
This company reserves the right to
make changes In the time Of departure
and arrival of its steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE, and it will not be responsible
Tor any consequences arising therefrOm-
Consignees must be at the landings To
not hold itself responsible for freight
after it has been landed.
Live stock received only at owners
risk
This company will not be responsible
for money or valuables of passengers IN
less placed in the care of pursers.
Packages containing personal effects. whether
shipped as baggage or freight, IL the contents
thereof exceed $4,000 in value, must have the
value thereof plainly stated and marked, and
the Company viii not hold itself liable for any
loss or damage in excess of this sam except the
goods be shipped under a special contract.
All en- plOyees of the Company are forbidden
to receive freight without delivering shipping
receipt therefor in the form prescribed By the
Company and which may be seen BY shippers
upon application to the pursers CT the Com
pany's steamers
shippers are notified that If freight is shipped
without such receipt, il viii be solely at the
risk OF the shipper.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those fall
ing to do so will be subject to an addi-
tional charge of % per cent.
C. L. WIGHT. President.
s. b. ROSE, Secretary.
CAPT. j. A. KING, Port Superintendent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-19
Ayers
Cherry
PICTORIAL

promptly cures all baby coughs: but it can
not always cure the full grown coughs of the
most advanced stages of disease. Yet even
here it will bring comfort and ease. Then
use it early for acute colds, coughs, bron-
chitis and all pulmonary troubles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-19
THE SAFETY DOCUMENT FILE.

Keeps valuable Papers of all kinds
safe. Enameled Metal Case, strong
Manila Pockets, separate and remoV-
able. Best and safest system of filing
Leases, Contracts, Insurance Policies,
Notes, Bonds, Mortgages, Deeds, Etc.
Two sizes:
No. 10. Size 3x514x11 inches closed.
Contains "a pockets 41Ax104. Price
81.
No. 20. Size 41sx5Ax11 inches
closed. Contains 81 pockets 41zx1Oh
inches. Price $3.50.
Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-19

'fPlugger" Bilmartin easily bested
Bob Terrill in five mile wheel race
at San Francisco. Floyd Mcfarland
slipped away to avoid a match with
Bilmartin. Harry Terrill has started
for France.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-19

Steamers of the above companies will
IN or about the dates below mentioned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-19
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental 4 Oriental Steamship Co.

es will call at Honolulu and leave this port
-iOnad
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-19

Beware of cheap limitations. See that the
name, Ayers Cherry Pectoral, is blown in the
glass of each bottle. Put up in large and small
bottles,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-13

the Philippines, must be determined
What we shall do for Cuba, under ouI
pGotectorate, while endeavoring to
give the people a stable government
requires the manifestation OF perfect
craftsmanship and OF lofty patriotism
The president ard his constitutional
advisers are giving to these problems
Of peace the attention. and considera-
tion demanded by their gravity aud
lasting Importance Every cabinet
meeting is devoted to these subjects.
One OF the oldest and ablest officials
Of the department Of state this after
noon said TO the writer: "Great Brit
ain fully understands that the govern
ment al Washington appreciates the
friendly attitude Of the government a q
London during our recent interua.
tional difficulties. Bot the government
at London also understands that the
people Of the United States will not
sanction any movement which would
be likely TO involve us 10 needless con
fict with our always good friend, Rus
sia. Therefore IL will be sufe for news.
paper writers 10 predict that we shalt
not help England 10 any war which
might be caused by the ambitious de-
sires Of British subjects 10 extend the.i
trade relations 10 China"
SMITH D. FRY
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-13
CHAPTER NX

The one man who seemed to have
the clearest comprehension of all this
was Hendricks, who, from his retreat
underground, watched by some in
Scrutable process every move that was
made. Gen. WatersOn reached Laran
on the goth of July. He left New
York just six hours before the police
began to look for him, and he found
that four hundred and fifty of his men
had preceded him to the Laran. Dur
ing his absence the sanitarium had
been burned to the ground. This took
place on the sth. On the 9th Gen.
Luscomb's party had been attacked in
the rear. The general had been killed
and his men routed. Those that es-
capped got in at Covingtou and re-
ported the sanitarium burnt and the
gang gone eastward In the public
mind this appeared TO explain the ap-
pearance Of the regiment in New York
on the 18th.
About ten miles east Of the Laran
snuEly perched on the side Of a wild
glen is a solitary Swiss cottage. II is
built OF stone and looks down upon a
rugged but beautiful country. II is
Just three miles from the town Of
Hoxic on a branch of the Tennessee
railroad where there is O post Office
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-13
[To BE Continued


An ingenious woman has found new
uses for that common little boring tool
called a gimlet One night while stop
ping at a hotel her room was entered
and robbed. Being a travelling wom-
an and realizing that the same thing
was again likely to happen, she hitupon
the gimlet as a protective measure.
Every night thereafter, when fate de-
creed that she must put up at a hotel,
she produced her gimlcts and made
windows, doors and transom secure by
boring the gimlet 'clean through" 8"
One night when she had gimleted her
room so that She was absolutely safe
from midnight marauders the cry Of
Fire. was heard. She was 20 IA an
instant She saw through the tran
som the reflection of flames in the hall
way. Escape was cut off from that
quarter. She hastily unscrewed the
gimlets from the window, and, looking
out, saw a roof thirty feet below. So
practical a woman must certainly have
a clothesline handy, and such was a
fact In a jiffy she had screwed two
Of her much beloved Fimlets into the
wooden sill, fastened an end Of the
rope TO them, and climbed down in
safety 20 the roof The gimlets were
burned up in the fire, but the ingenious
woman laid in another stock, and from
that day % this you can always count
on finding from half dozen 70 a dozen
Of the gimlcts in her satchel
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-13
SBQUACHEB VALLEY NEWO-BANNER
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
SsQuaoheo and South PIAsbura, Tennessee.
FATHER's VOICE.
only dreaming, nothing more,

Only dreaming, nothing more,
Each again 80 many years
Herding sheep-'twas when the war
Filled the land with blood and tears.
Just little boy again,
Tending sheep, with brother John;
Both Of us are bearded men,
And the years creep on and on.
But dreamt, with strange delight,
OF the scenes Of long ago;
There the woodland to our right.
There the cherry grove below
There the happy childhood home,
There the shoep-shed, long and wide,
There the creek that tossed It's foam
'Gainst the rocks on either side;
There the schoolhouse by the lane
Where 1 learned my A B C's;
There the clearing where the grain
Nodded to the summer breeze.
In my dream ] saw 1t oil,
Lived my childhood hours In one,
Heard the voice OF father call:
"It is daylight come, my SOM"
Der bis grave the rain and snow
Many years have fallen deep,
And only see him now,
Only hear him, in my sleep
And the old home docs not. seem
AS It did in other years
Only when l sleep and dream
Dreams Of Joy, to wake in tears.
When upon the bed Of death
1 at last am called to he
And my slowly ebbing breath
Comes with lsbored sob and sigh.
I can in my Pain rejoice
That my last days work is done,
II hear my fathers voice.
1T is daylight-come, my sonl"
"A l. Bixby, in Youths Companion
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-13

troops with the crowd and were unob-
served. Half an hour later when they
were looked for they had disappeared,
most of them returning to New Yorl,
by various routes
Gen. Waterson, we know by his own
account, put up at an obscure down
town hotel where he registered as
John Fielding, of Newark, and that
same night reached an uptown rem
devious where he freed himself from
the gold and then gave himself with
curious zest to watching the course of
events and of public opinion in the
citv.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-10-13
POLITELY NEUTRAL.
That's What We Would Be in Case
Of European War.
Thoughts Suggested by the Strained
Relations Now Existing Between
Great britain and RUS
sIR and China.
Especial Washington Letter.l

One of the problems now confront
Ing the department. of state Isl:
shall we help England?"
Diplomats of various foreign nations
say that since this country had
the moral and physical support of
Great Britain in the controversy and
war with Spain we should aid England
in her coming contest with Russia,
The major premise of the matter
rests upon the assumption that China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
CANAL CONTRACT EXTENSIONS.
MAY HAVE THE EFFECT OF COERCINd rhE
LEGISLATURE INTO MAKING MORE
APPROPRIATIONS.

svraouse. n Y, May Dc (SpeciaD-The Canai
Commission took further testimony to-day ree"'u
mi the extension Of time for the compieuoh Vi va
rous canal contracts made at the time tne *'o'''V
canal Improvement was authorized. IL is ieS-o
that this extension Of time will DO legal oec1' a.
t,on on the part Of the States representatives tha'
the contracts still have vitality. Moreover II y
thought that this extension OF the conuacts may
have the effect Of coercing tho Leg!s'atulo nv
making appropriations for the competitor VI ''O
contracts State Engineer Adams mas Staten ''''
1, would cost 81 10000 complete these cohtrac'o
and TO build Eft locks at LOckport ano at Oonocs
7 O Shipman a leveller. gave testimony to-uaF
about the work upon contract NO -. OF .he ii'uu.
division The contractor was h. H. uas"o'' VI
Fayetteville The contract covered seven ihies Vi
the Erie Canal between the Birkvilie bfiose anu
the New Boston Road. He said the work was not
yet completed On April IA, 1893. MT. Gaynor had
written 10 Superintendent Aldridse. OF the Depart
ment of Public Works. asking for an extension OF
time for the completion OF his contIaot. MI A'u-
ridge had extended the time TO May /. lHN
The witness said that State Engineer Adams hao
estimated that the work on this contract could Dc
done for ne6ac. The State had already expanded
S4S8l IS upon the work and the actual cost Oh inc
work would be sz2 55l ls . ..s,,-
%ony about oo OF Mo al Yne while hs
the corac so, 1t an John waite an assistant
engineer, given unlimited leave OF absence
after he had protested against the lining OF tWo
miles OF slope wall with cinders and ashes when
the contract required the use OF gravel Lee, VINO
succeeded Waite acknowledged that ashes ana
cnders were used. but said that they were screened
at the Solvay Process Works. .
The witness described the big break In the canaI
banks within the limits OF this city. which nae the
effect OF pulling down q arge portion OF the wal OF
Greenway's brewery. The brewing company intenoss
TO sue the State for 10000 damages The witness saio
he had recognized the fact that the canal wall was
weak AT Greenway's brewery. but had been unaoe
TO get authority 10 strengthen II -.
George NJ Briggs, an assistant engineer. said he
had charge Of contract No. 2j o. the National Con.
struction Company, Of New-YOrk This contract
covers the Erie Canal for distance OF five and
one-third miles east from Syracuse: The original
estimated cost Of this work Sl42<SD The con-
tractors bid was S295(0 II Is now apparent. &C
cordng to the witness that the cost will be SS2 0V
George A. Morris. resident engineer. testified that
on several contracts he had been compelled 10 put
This was work which It was supposed inspectors
OF the Department OF Public Works performed:
You do not rely upon the work of inspection done
BY the inspectors of the Department OF Public
Works." inquired Mr.. Weed.
We do not answered Mr.. Mon1a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
lions were adopted strongly indorsing President
Mckinley for his conduct OF affairs.
DIR. BECKWITH HAS NOT DECIDED.
NO 1NTIMATIoN AS TO HIS DECISION ON THE
OFFER FROM THE GENERAL SEMINARY

NO INTIMATION AS TO HIS DECISION ON THE
OFFER FROM THE GENERAL SEMINARY.
Dean HOFFMAN said last evening that Professor
Isban T. Beckwith. of Trinity College, Hartford
had not yet informed the General Theological
Seminary whether or not he would accept the offer
OF the Glorrina Russell Hoffman professorship
OF the literature and Interpretation OF the Ne"
Testament The nomination was made on Tuesday
and Dean Hoffman said that he thought FRO
fessor Beckwith would indicate his decision within
a few days. No intimation was previously made
10 Professor Beckwith that he would be selected
and It is therefore not known what his feelings are
the matter.
It has been said however. that as the place is an
advance for Professor Beckwith. It will probably
be much 10 bis liking The salary is also larger
than the one he now receives. but It is thought
that this alone would not induce him 10 accept
Dr. Beckwith born in Old Lyme in lsi$, and
was graduated with honors from Yale In 1865 Bish-
CD Brewster n classmate. and they ranked To-
gether at graduation. He a tutor at Yale
from 1910 to 1872. taking the degree Of Pm. ID. the
last named year. He then became instructor AZ
the Eastern University OF Tennessee, and was
again tutor in Yale from 1874 TO 1879 In 1879 he was
elected professor Of the Greek language and it,
con by Bishop Niles, In Trinity Church Hartford.
on July T. 1873, and priest by, Bishop Willams: in
1876 While tutor at Yale he acted sunday
assistant TO DR.. Beardsley rector OF st. Thomas's
Church.
Professor Beckwith edited Cor The College Series
which was published In lS'5. and the edition Is
recognized as a work of excellent scholarship. He
also contributed more recently 20 The journal Of
professorship in Trinity College he has taught a
class, In the Gospels IN Greek, as part Of The
religious instruction o. the college. and from the
time OF the full introduction Of elective studies he
has given an elective In the exegetical study Of
the Acts of the Apostles. which he has added
recently the Pastoral Epstles.
Professor Beckwith is a member Of the Arch9o-
logical Institute of America. OF the Society OF
Biblical Literature and Exeeesis and OF the Amer
team Pathological Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
YELLOW FEVER ON BOARD.
ONE OF THE CREW OF THE sOBRALENsE
DIED ON THE VOYAGE. AND AN

The steamer Sobralense. which arrived mere Oh
Wednesday afternoon. is detained at quarantine
where she will be thoroughly disinfectso- ihe
sobrale Use came to this port from Para and Bar
BADGES. One member Of her crew died from yeho"
fever and another was taken Ill with tho same dis
ease while on the voyage here.
AS soon as Health officer Doty found out ABOUT
the men having yellow fever ne took prompt action
in having the boat quarantined. This IS tho hrst
vessel to arrive here with that disease on board
this year and every effort was made TO prevent
It's possible spreading. The man VINO Was Il! on
board was at sent 20 the Swinburne lsiano
Hospital. and those Of the Grew who had come III
contact with him sent 10 Hoffman lsland
The man who died David Jones, fireman
on the steamer who taken sick soon aItei
Tho steamer icf, para He died on May 70. and
buried at sea John I.arkin also a hrefnah' 10
the man who 10 now on Swnburne Island
The steamer Will be Thoroughly dislntecteu ano
c.eansed before being permitted TO proceed 10 me
City portion Of her crew will be transferred 10
Hoffman Island for observation n suihcent num-
Der being left on board take the steamer 10 her
dock where they viii be Kept under surveillance
and not permitted to go shore -Four cabin
passengers will be PEI mitted to proceed TO the city
and the other three passengers VIII De sent 10
HOFFMAN Island FOR observation for I'VE dayA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
FRANCIS ASBURY ABROT

Francis Asbury Abbot died on Wednesday at his
home in Harrison y. Y. from a severe attack Of
pneumonia, acted recently while attending the
funeral of the Rev. S. J. Life in Rye. Mr.. Abbot
was seventy-one years old and was born in this
city but had lived in Harrison for more than fort
years. lie was engaged in newspaper and educa-
tonal work nearly all his lie At The time OF the
Civil War he was on the staff OF The New-York
World"
In recent years Mr. Abbot had been tho New
York representative OF a number Of Southern news
papers. and had also been engaged in financial! re-
porting. He known In WestChester County as
religious worker. having founded the Harrison
Memorial Chapel twentysx years ago and later
a chapel at Byramshore. Conn.
Mr.. Abbot leaves widow and two daughters
Mrs. Howard Griffen and Mrs. Joseph Seymour
both Of Harrison The funeral will 10 held IN the
Harrison Memorial Chapel tomorrow afternoon, at
2:S0 o'clock. and will be conducted by Archdeacon
Van kleeck, of White Plains. large number Of
Methods; and Presbyterian cergymcn will prob
ably attend Burial Will be in Rye Union Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
OBITUARY.
ABRAM V PARKER

Abram V. Parker. clerk in the registry division
OF the New-York Postoffce and OF the Oldest
employees In the service, died yesterday at his home
No. 1.1s4 Bedford-ave.. Brooklyn He was In his
seventyhfih year. and had been In the postal ser
vice since 1874 Parker was the frs; letter-car-
rler In the United States TO receive a yearly com
pensation for his services. II is told of him that
after the Civil Wa abon; eighteen hundred letters
were held IN the Postoffce here unbelievable.
but that he was able to deliver all but two or three
Of them after they had been placed in his charge.
His father had been in the employ OF the Govern
ment before him. having been engaged in selecting
timber for use in naval construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
EORECLOsURE SALES.

FORECLOSURE sALE,-Ths prsmlssA
late Of william z. Gellahsr. deceaaed, Oft.
uate near Cruger's Station, IN Cortland
town. y. T.. consisting IN all OF about one
hundred and flfty acres. will Re sold at pub
lie auction. at the Eagle Hotel. in PsskS.
XII. y. Y. on Saturday. the Al day d
June. 1898. az II clock a. n. The prem
is.s are particularly valuable FOR hrtck
manufacturing purposes. Il contains un-
limited quantities o, the fines, clay and
sand, adjacent to the New-York Central
II. r. r. Road. and on either side OF sad
railroad for q long distance, and the lsntl
also bound on. the y. Y. Albany Post Road
and Washington Street. The sale VIII b
positive and without reserve b. any Of tn
parties interested.
Dated May II. 1898.
EDWARD @. HALSEY. Rsfersa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27

train From Peekski the members. escorted oy
organizations and prominent citizens OF that place.
will march to the cemetery. Luncheon VIII 10
served in large tent after the irVeinns u '''e
,nonu,er. and addresses will be made Members
OF the society who intend to be present sn"ulu n c
form A. r. Thompson. Room No tT al Nj Nj, i no
Broadway. The entire expense OF the trip VIII ne
s. for each person. ,. -o.o,,s
1t will be remembered that the society presents
an American flag 70 each regiment mustered INTO
the service Of the United States. and TO each de-
tachment Of the Naval Reserve OF this state. se,v
ing on any United States naval vessel ALSO com,
plete and suitable set OF United States Army aha
Navy flags, respectively. required In either pfan"
Of .he service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
THEY KILLED EACH OTHER.

DENTIST AND ewITCHMAN oUARRELLED ABOUT
WOMAN
st. Louis. May 2.-Dr. John G. Ferguson, a
prominent dentist and William NJ Smith. q Mis-
souri, Pacific switchman. killed In a street duel
last night DR. Ferguson calling young
woman named Walters. Smith. who lived next door,
came out into the yard, and Ferguson. who was
sitting with Miss Walters the porch, demanded
an apology for alleged derogatory remarks made by
Smith Angry words followed
The woman disappeared and revolvers were
drawn. At the second exchange Of shots both men
fell mortally wounded DR.. Ferguson had prac-
,ised here several years and was one Of the best
known dentists OF the city. Miss Walters has not
yet been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
CONVICT COMMITS SUICIDE

saiem " Y. May 26.-"Buck" Davis. the notort-
Gus criminal. sentenced 10 Dannemora prison yes
terday for six years FOR Jabreaking. and who is
wanted in Schenectady for the alleged murder OF
George r. Budget, the chief patent attorney OF
the General Electric Company. committed suicide
In the Salem jail early this morning by hanging
himself lie made rope out OF his bedclothes
and. tying Il above the bed fell back and strangled
himself
Davis was captured at Petersburg. Va last
Saturday and was taken 70 Salem on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
INDIAN OUTBREAK FEARED.
TWO MEN TIRED UPON IN ALASKA AND ONE
KILLED

San Francisco. May "a dispatch to '"The
Chronicle" from Skaguay. Alaska. under date OF
May 20. says:
"A tragedy that may be tho forerunner Of an
Indian outbreak took place last Monday on Mo
CIintock River, which empties into the lower end
Of Lake Tagish. 49,
while polling boat down the river. two white
men-Thomas Fox formerly Of Juneau and VIII
lam Meehan old time Yukoner-were hTed on
by Indians armed with rifles. At the frs: dis
charge Meehan toppled over dead. with bullet
in his heart. A second bullet entered Foxs left
breast above the heart. II struck bone. passing
around his ribs Badly wounded as he was, Fox
reached the shore and made his way through the
woods 10 the settlement by Lake Tagish The
Indians were the Hootanqua River Sticks, and
Fox thinks there about eighty In the band
Most Of them appeared TO be armed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
STORAGE
STORAGE NOTICES.

VIM. RICHOLD. J. r. Rushs. Geo. Small.
wood. Kate Davis. Alice Moore. Mar
Gray. Nellie Weber. Ar corbst, PETE
V Hustead. G. =. McChesney. each Of yoI
are hereby notified that your belonging
now on storage will be sold at Public
Auction at 254 West 2eth St I, ehargee
are not paid on or before June 10th. is8A
PEOPLES STORAGE co.