davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-01
FOR BURIAL ROOM
Legislature Must Estab-
lish a Large Cemetery.
Two Localities II Both on the Rail-
way Line = Halawa District is
Mentioned-With Delay.

One of the questions which the Gov
eminent will refer to the Legislature
next month will be the imperative need
for the provision without delay of fur
Their cemetery space near Honolulu.
All the burial grounds now in use are
practically without an inch OF avail
able space. Several of them are over
crowded and have been for number
of years. This is a matter with which
the Board of Health has wrestled sew
eral times. At one time the Board
it was found that legislative action
would be necessary This was some
months ago.
When the subject was up last it
was pretty generally discussed. The
| locality most favored at that time for
a new cemetery was near the railroad
in the valley of Kahauiki. Further
consideration has satisfied a number
of citizens and officials who had taken
an interest in the matter that Kahau-
Xxi will be too close to the town. If a
pumping plant in Kalihi is added to
the water system it will be a matter
of few years at the most when the
population territory will have reached
Kahauiki.
The latest proposal is that land be
selected beyond Halawa, which is not
a great distance in the direction of
town from Pearl Lochs. This may
seem at first thought altogether too
| far from Honolulu Viewed as pre-
sented by one of the officials, it is
! for all purposes no further away than
Kahauiki, the only other locality that
can be invaded. The Kahauiki plan in
Guided use of railway trains entirely
instead of horse carriages and hearses.
1t will be the same for Halawa and
there can be very little difference if
any between the transportation figures,
while the time required to be used will
not be much more.
Those who have looked into the ce-
metery matter carefully and consid-
cred all the points that might be raised
are at present in favor of going to Ha-
lava for ground and will so urge upon
the Legislature. These gentlemen re-
present that the present situation must
be relieved at once. Aside from all
other considerations, there enters into
the discussion the feature of protection
of public health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-01

plantation on Friday when he some
how placed his foot under car wheel.
The member was so badly crushed
that amputation was necessary.
At Lahaina on Saturday evening. a
meeting of the taxpayers and citizens
of the district was held at the Court
house and was addressed by D. H. Ka-
hauielio, representative-elect The
chief topics of discussion were the
need of more street Lights and better
wharfage facilities Several petitions
were drawn up and signed by all pres
ent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-01
MAUNA LOA.
Steamer From the Crater - DIR.
Capron'S Illness.

Steamer From the Crater - DIR.
Capron's Illness.
News received by the Mauna Loa
yesterday was to the effect that vol
umes of steam have been seen recent
ly, issuing from Mauna Loa. AT the
same time, the summit was covered
with coat of snow, much deeper than
ordinarily
Mr. VIM. Fennel of Punaluu, Kau,
is the happy father of a bouncing
baby boy.
DR.. Capron, poisoned by the eating
of cheese, was very much improved
in health when the Mauna Loa sailed.
DR.. Hutchinson journeyed all the way
from Hilo to treat him. Relays OF
horses were left in waiting all along
the road SO that the quickest time
possible, could be made
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-01

The General Board Of Health. London, 70
ports that it ACTS as & CHARM; one dose gso
orally sufficient
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-01
Smyth Wants 1t.

The latest aspirant for the place OF
superintendent of the Government
Electric Light Station, a place made
vacant by the retirement of John Cas-
sidy, is w. G. Smyth, a we'll known
citizen who has a record in this es-
pecial work, Mr.. Smyths petition to
the Minister of the Interior will have
strong endorsement. While connected
with the Government plant some years
ago, Mr.. Smyth was seriously injured
in performance of his duty9 He is
said to be a capable electrician both
in the dynamo room and for outside
work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-01

DR.. Buchner, the African traveller,
broke from the highest point on Mount
Killnandjaro, one of the mightiest
mountains in Africa, piece of rock,
which he presented to the German
Emperor. The Emperor now uses a
mountain summit as a paper weight
on his writing desk.
David 0'Leary of the Journal of
Commerce came down from San Fran
cisco on the H. B. Hyde. He reports
nothing new from Washington in re-
gard to annexation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-01

DR.. Gibbon, Army Medical Stan, Calcutta
states: "Two doses completely cured me d
diarrhea."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-01

Your money back-at your grocer's-if you don't
think that Schzngs Best is the cheapest of all the
baking powders that you ever knew Of
But you may say, 81 can get baking powder
for half the money"
Yes, but Schilfngs Best is worth more than twice
as much, because it does more work and does no
harm-as alum and other cheap baking powders do
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-01
DR.. ]. Coils Brownies ChlOrodyne

viee-chancellor SIR W. PAGE WOOD stated
publicly In court that DR.. ]. OOLLIS BROWNE
was undor btedly the INVENTOR OF CHLORS
DYRE; that the whole story of the defendant
Freeman was deliberately untrue, and he ~
GREETED to say 1t had been sworn to. See The
Times July 49, 1854.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-02-01
LIVELY LAHAINA.
Determined Suicide of a japanese.
Public Meeting.

A japanese laborer killed himself
at Lahaina on Saturday afternoon.
He adopted an unusual method of sui
eide. Taking the sash from his waist
he wrapped it twice around his neck
fixed it to door knob and slowly
strangled by his own weight. On that
same morning he had left Jail, being
taken out by friends paying his fine
He had been arrested for some trivial
Offense.
John Hina, native lad, was foolins
around the sugar trains at Lahaina
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-24

"I don't know, there may be others"
he said, but I have used "Parker's Tolu
Cough Syrup In my family for years
and would not be without it." He
knew better than to buy the inferior
preparation that vas being urged upon
him Parker's Tolu Cough Syrup has
no equal. 1t will Immediately relieve
any Cough or Cold, Whooping Cough,
Sore throat, Hoarseness, Group, Bron-
chitis and kindred ailments. Contains
no injurious ingredients, is pleasant to
take and a safe remedy for children.
Sold by ]. c. Shepard, J. h. Hardin and
H. L. Fentreso.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-24

away. until a door flashed open in
the sky and forever the wings vanish
ed. That was the turning point in
that young mans history. for, the
good angel flown. he hesitated no long
er, but started on the pathway which
is beautiful at the opening, but blasted
at the last.
The bad angel. leading the way,
opened gate after gate. and at each
gate the road became -ougher and the
sky more lurid, and, what was pecu-
liar, as the gate slammed shut ft came
10 with a jar ths< indicated hat Il
would open. Passed each por-
tai, there was a grinding of locks and
a showing OF bolts, and the scenery or
either side OF the road changed from
gardens TO deserts. and the June air
became a cutting December blast, and
the bright wings OF the bad angel
turned TO sackcloth. n the eyes OF
light became hollow with hopeless
grief. and the fountains. that at the
start had tossed wine, poured forth
bubbling tears n foaming blood. and
on the right side Of the roa there was
a erpen and the man sal to the "a
angel, VIVA is that serpent?" and the
answer vas That is the serpent of
singing remorse. On the left side OF
the o there a a lion. and the man
asked the bad angel. VIVA is tina
IlcII. III lc dikSHVI a ld 10
the lion of all ~devouring despair" A
vulture flew through the sky. and the
man asked the bad angel. What is
that vulture?" and the answer was.
That is the vulture waiting for the
carcasses OF the slain.' And the the
man began to try TO pull off of him the
folds OF something that had wound
him round and round, and he said TO
the a angel, What is it that twists
me in this awful co~nvolution?" and the
answer was, That is the worm that
never dies" and the man said to the
| bad angel: What does all this mean?
I trusted in what you said at the cor
ner of the street that night. / trusted
it all. and why have you thus deceived
me?" Then the last deception fell off
the charmer, cnd it said: Il was sent
| forth from the pit to destroy your
| sou. / watched my chance for many
a long year. When you hesitated thai
| night on the street, / gained my trl-
! umph. Now you are here. Ha, ha!
| You are here. Come, now, let us fill
these two chalises of fire and drink to-
| gether to darkness and woe and death.
Hail, hail. Oh, young man. Will the
good angel sent forth by Christ or
the bad angel sent forth sin get the
victory over your soul? Their wings
are interlocked this moment above
| you, contending for your destiny, as
above the Apennines eagle and condor
| fight midsky. This hour may decide
| your destiny. God help you. To hest
| tate is to die.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-24
NEWS FROM THE PHILIPPINES
Many Prisoners Captured by Insurgent
Deserters ShOt-The Baltimore goes
to Meet the CharlestOn-British War
ships sent to Manila.

DCsCl NCIS eoNS
to Meet the CharlestOn-Britfsh War
ships Sent to Manila.
Hong Kong, June 20.-The United
States transport Zafiro, which has just
arrived here and anchored in Chinese
waters, brought news from Manila
under date of June 18th, from which it
apears th~t the insurgents now hold
1900 Spaniards and 1000 natives, to-
gether with their arms.
The insurgents also captured on
June 14th the town of Oalanga, the
place next important to Manila in the
bay.
Frequent fire has occurred at Ma
Mia and Malate. The United States
cruiser Baltimore was to have left Ma
Mia on June 18th to meet the United
States cruiser Charleston and the
transports from San Francisco, which
the warship is conveying. The latter
| were expected to reach the northeast
ernmost point of the island of Luzon
shortly afterwards.
Thirty CarabinerOs who attempted
to desert from the Spanish forces on
June 18th were arrested and shot.
General Aguinaldo, the insurgent
leader, Informed United States Con-
sui Williams of the formation of a
provisional government, merely for
cohesive purposes, and has notified
him of the desire of the insurgents
that the Philippine islands become an
American colony.
The Spaniards have sunk the cruiser
Cebu SO as to obstruct the passage of
the Pasig river
The Americans at Manila say appar-
emily friendly relations exist between
the French and German squadrons.
The British second class cruiser b.
! naventure proceeded from Hong Kong
for Manila yesterday and another
British warship is to follow her.
The British steamer Esmeraldo left
here yesterday for Manila in order to
bring away refugees, and the British
steamer Yuen Sang will leave here to-
day for the same purpose.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-24
III O

The Wilmington Republicans Start the
Campaign With Two Executive Conn
mittees-Both Calls the Primaries and
County Conventions for h Same
Dates and Places.
In the advertising columns of this
mornings Messenger, Mr.. Fred B.
Rice, chairman of the Republican exc
cutive committee Of New Hanover
county, publishes a call for the Repub-
lican primaries to be held Thursday,
July 14th, and a convention to be held
Saturday July 10th. The call was au-
thoriZed by the executive committee
at a meeting held last night at Ruth
Hall, County Chairman Fred B. Rice
presided, and Secretary James E. Nor
wood was present in that capacity.
The primary meetings will select dele
gates to the county convention and the
convention will elect delegates to the
State, judicial and senatorial conven-
tions, and if deemed advisably, will
nominate county officers.
It seems that there are two Repub-
lican executive committees-the one
| which makes the call in this
mornings Messenger and another
l WHICH, met odtuI0ds Light oaN
| published a call for primaries for
| July 14th and a convention on the 18th.
| Both call the primaries and conven-
| tons the same time and at the same
places.
We are informed by a leading Re
| publican that the committee which
met Saturday night and which publish
ed a call for a convention over the
| signatures of John w. Lee, colored, as
| chairman, and S. ]. Washington, col
| ored," are a rump conern and a lot OF
| usurpers who have no authority to
act. They are said to represent the
| Russell faction, and We learn that
| only one white republican, MI. G.. 2.
| French, is cooperating them.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-24
PILES PILES: PILES!

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind. Bleeding. liberated
and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tu-
mors. allays the itching at once, acts
as a poultice, gives instant relief. DR..
williams Pile Ointment Is prepared
only for Piles and Itching Of the private
parts. and nothing else. Every DO "a
guaranteed. Sold by druggists, SEM by
mail for SOC and $1-W per box. VIII
liams Manufacturing Company, pro-
prietors, Cleveland, o.
Sold by John n. Hardin.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-24
Preliminary Decision In the Carranza

Montreal, Quebec, June 20.-Judge
Matthew gave judgment today on the
ing Lieutenant CarranZa and Senior
du Bose, declaring that the ninth par
agraph in the capias, alleging that the
Spanish officials were at the head of
a Spanish spy system. must be strick-
en- out, as it was irrevelant to the
present case. The judge fixed Thurs
day next for hearing the argument in
the case.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-24
PRICES CURRENT.

The prices herewith quoted are gwen
as accurately as possible. and are cor
rected weekly, but The Messenger viii
not be responsible for the actual market
price or any variations.
The quotations represent wholesale
prices generally, and Ugh prices are
charged for smaller orders.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-24

thousands OF persons have been cur.
ed OF piles by using DeWitt's Witch
nazei Salve. 1t heals promptly and
cures eczema and all skin diseases Tn
gives immediate relief. r, r. BeIlamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-06-24

wan him for the treasurer of an or
phan asylum. The orphans would suf-
fer.
Among 40 people whom I received
into the church at one communion
there was only one applicant of whose
piety I was suspicious. He had the
longest story to tell, had seen the most
visions and rave an experience so Won
derful that all the other applicants
were discouraged. I was not surprised
the year after to learn that he had run
off with the funds Of the bank with
which he was connected. Who is this
black angel that you call religion
wings black, feet black, feathers black?
Our religion is a bright angel-feet
bright, eyes bright, wings bright-tak-
ing her place in the soul. She pulls a
rope that reaches to the skies and sets
all the bells of heaven a-chiming.
There are some persons who. when
talking to a minister, always feel it
polite to look lugubrious. Go forth.
people, to your lawful amusement,
God means you to be happy. But
when Their are so many sources of in
nocent pleasures, why tamper with
ing? Why stop our ears with a heaven
full of songsters to listen to the hiss of
a dragon? Why urn back from the
side, all a-boom with wild
flowers and a-dash with the nimble tor
rents, and with blistered feet attempt
TO CHIMP the hot sides Of C~otopaxi?
NOW, all opera houses, theatres, bowl
lns aHeys, skating Kinks INK all styles
The Dickinson press., 1898-09-03

better than the possession Of the entire
insular group.
II do not believe we are called upon
to exercise q corrective influence upon
the morals Of the Filipinos aud Span
iards, for it would take l, 500 years to
accomplish anything in that line, and
most. of us will be dead by that time.
They r q alien, foreign race, as an
dpodal in temperament and motif as in
location, and as I see it now we have
no business to attempt to induct them
into our forms of government and put
them under our protection.
ITO be o citizen Of the United States
Is a great privilege, for to protect the
rights Of the n man the government
would not scruple to bring into requisi-
ton whole fleets and armies. For this
reason and because of their remoteness
] would not be in favor of holding the
islands, and I certainly would not per-
nit their possession to stand in the way
Of peace with Spain. I was in favor Of
the Hawaiian annexation, for I believe
that our Asiatio commerce demanded it.
It is not undemocratic to favor terri
torial acquisition, and there is nothing
In the Monroe doctrine to decry it.
With the completion Of the Nicaraguan
canal, the possession of Hawaii and the
CONTROL Of ports in the Philippines, the
United States will have emphasized
its position among the maritime powers
OF the world. st. Louis Republic.
The Dickinson press., 1898-09-03

. bIsHCP JOSEFd Z. dASIZkLA
that the instructions to General Merritt
are similar. This is not a war of con
quest, but its purpose is to relieve the
oppressed and to secure a liberal and
stable government and the light of
Christian civilization for the people Of
Cuba.
"In the providence Of God 1t has been
placed in our power to obtain the same
blessing for the people Of the Philippine
islands, and can we as a nation decline
to accept that opportunity and turn
away from our duty simply because we
only intended to do 10 much good and
no more? Shall we refuse to relieve two
communities from Spanish despotism be-
cause we expected originally to relieve
only one? We cannot abandon the peo-
pie Of the Philippine islands When
Admiral Dewey took possession Of that
harbor and furnished arms; and ammu-
milton to the insurgents, we became re.
sponsible for the welfare Of that island
and we cannot shirk that responsible
ity or abandon them. William e.
Curtis in Chicago Record.
The Dickinson press., 1898-09-03
The Cause Of Disease.
WHY A LARGE MAJORITY OF WOMEN ARE
UNHEALTHY.
Carelessness and Indifference to Daily Habits and Duties are
Undermining the Health Of Many Women How
this may be Overcome.
nom a. 0rapn,c, Ru,nysue, IN.

"My blood was in . bad condition, having
become thin and watcry. After several
months treatment from the family physician
we saw he could not do me any good.
eve then tried some proprietary medicines.
I think I tried a dozen different kinds, recon-.
mended for such troubles, but none did me
any good. l WIS discouraged and did not
know what to do.
Zone day I read an item in = paper of the
wonderful curative qualities of Or. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People. Shortly after
that . neighbor came in md told me about
her experience with these pills and how they
cured her.
az finally tried the medicine, and when
nearly through with the second box noticed
q change for the better in my condition, and
after l had taken eight boxes l was cured,
and have had no occasion to take any kind of
medicine since. I feel TINT 1 owe considerable
to DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
probably my life, and I advise any one suffer.
ing with troubles similar to mine, to take
these pills" Miss HAZEL SNYDER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
third day of January, 1893.
SMITH WILLIAMS, Notary Public.
For all forms ofweakness, q specific is found
in these pills. The blood is vitalized and be.
comes pregnant with the elements of life.
The nervous system is reorganized, all irregu.
larities are corrected, strength returns and dis.
ease disappears. So remarkable have been
the cures performed by these little pills that
wherever You 60 you will find the most i'm
portant article in every drug store to be Dr..
! Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
The Dickinson press., 1898-09-03
-.e-.. =. -..-
VIEWS OF A
Bishop Hartzell Says We Cannot Abands
the People Of the Philippines.

Bishop Hartxell Says We Cannot Abandon
b People of the Philippines.
A strong type of vigorous American
ism Is furnished by Bishop Hartzell Of
the Methodist church, and his views on
the disposition Of the Philippine islands
are as positive as on every other subject.
"God has lifted us out Of u exclusive
ness and isolation" he said the other
day, land is bringing us face to face
with the responsibilities Of our great
ness as a nation. President McKinley's
instructions to General Shafter that he
is to protect all citizens Of Santiago in
their business and religious rights is the
first intimation Of civil and religious
liberty ever spoken in Cuba since the
discovery Of America, and !. presume
The Dickinson press., 1898-09-03

Carelessness and indifference to daily habits
and duties have made many women weak and
unhealthy. A large majority are languid,
peevish, sallow, no appetite, full Of aches, and
pains and generally out Of sorts. All of these
ailments If not attended to promptly, lead
TO serious diseases.
These diseases occur because the blood has
become Impure fol. mo woman 10 seriously
sick when the blood 10 pure. No one 10 bet
tar able to speakof this fact than Miss Hazel
enider, . charming young woman of Airing.
ton, Ind. To-day she has rosy cheeks, q
sparkle inAher eyes, which, with her plump
form, all prove that she il in good health.
A year ago Miss Snider did not look this way.
She was very thin. her cheeks we're pale,
her eyes sunken and dull. She was troubled
with nervousness and general debility. II
had been sick some duringimy life" she says,
"but not any more than the average girl, and
was considered strong and healthy.
II had prepared 70 teach school, but be.
came. 30 run down that I did not feel like
teaching, and gave up my school before the
the proper thing to do, especially if ! wanted
to avert o spell Of sickness. l began to grow
pale, weak, lost several pounds of flesh, was
stupid, and had no ambition.
"My appetite began failing. New and
dainty dishes were prepared for me, but these
did not tempt me-. Many times l was hungry,
and would try to eat because I knew I wal
almost starving, but the food refused to remain
on my stomach.
The Dickinson press., 1898-09-03
A Democratic General.

Extract from a soldier boys letter
from San Francisco: General Merritt
does not put on so much style as some
Of the militia captains. When he came
to leave on his ship, the Newport, the
other day, he did not even take q car
rage from his hotel to the dock, but
climbed on astreet car and paida nickel
for the ride. After he got on board he
waved of all those who were trying to
make q great ceremony out Of his de-
parture and said to the steamer captain,
Come on let's get out of this Then
he waved his handkerchief to some good
looking women on the dock and went
into his cabin to unpack his GRIM
Kansas City Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1898-09-03
GOVERNOR JONES' VIEW.

He Believes tho Philippines Should BE
Only Considsrsd Commsreially.
In reply to a query Governor Jones
Of Arkansas recently gave out his views
regarding the Philippines. He said:
II have not familiarized myself with
the commercial value Of the Phillip
pines, and I believe that is tho only.
manner in which the question should
be considered. It is a matter Of ,busdnea
and not Of politics. We should demand
the cession Of coaling ports in the Phil
ippines, Of which Manila shouldb be one,
to strengthen our Asiatio trade rela-
tions. So far as exercising governmental
functions over the islands, I do not con-
slider it feasible or expedient further
than to control 80 much territory al
may be necessary, for coaling ports,
which believe will subserve the de-
mands Of. our commerce. as we'll as OF