davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-22
THE BEST REMEDY FOR FLUX.

Mr.. John Matthias, a well known
stock dealer of Pulaski, KY says:
After suffering for over a week with
huX, and my physician having failed
to relieve me, | was advised to try
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy, and have the pleas
ure of stating that the half Of one
bottle cured me" For sale by Ben
son, Smith q Co., wholesale agents for
Hawaiian Islands. All druggists and
dealers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-22
FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET.

The premises situated on Kinau
street, at present occupied by Mrs
Margaret Roth. The house and fur.
niture will be opened for inspection
on Tuesdays and Fridays of each
week, from s a. IN. to ~ m.
For particulars inquire of
CECIL BROWN,
PA Merchant Street.
Honolulu, August 10, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-22
SELBORNE SCHOOL FOR BOYS
SAN RAFAEL, CALIFORNIA

One hour from San Francisco. Prepar-
alton for the Universities. Classes for,
little Boys. Comforts and influences
of a Christian Home. Skilled Teach
ers. Unequalled Table. Separate Bed
rooms. Best equipped Gymnasium in
the State. Campus and Tennis Courts,
etc. Illustrated catalogues may be
obtained from ]. b. ATHERTON, of
the firm of Castle & Cooke, Ltd, to-
whom by kind permission references
may be made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-22
ARAB PAsHA's RENEGADE son

Arab Pasha, who gave England so
much trouble in Egypt Il few years
ago, and who has since been in exile
on the island of Ceylon, has announc-
ed in a Ceylon journal that his son Mo-
manned, has proved undutiful to his
father, and that he renounces all re-
sponsibility for his future acts and
dealings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-22
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

Interest in the Teachers Associa-
tion which held its sessions in Homo
lulu during the time the Summer
school was in progress, continues un-
abated. The secretary has received
communications on the subject from
teachers on all the Islands. It is
hoped that every teacher will become
interested and member. The secre-
tary and treasurer is y. f. Lennon
Nahil<u Maui.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-22
SUGAR IMPORTS FOR July.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE
advance statement of sugar Imports,
issued by the bureau of statistics,
shows that the total imports of duti-
BILE sugar during July were $j,240,970,
as compared with $2,2S1,2s7 for july,
1897. The amount of sugar with
drawn for consumption amounted to
81 20G. i45
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-22
Decorate
Your homes, is what is be-
ing suggested in view of the
political changes now taking
place in Hawaii. This is
right, but we would suggest
that fine
WALL PAPER

Does more to make a room
attractive and homelike than
any other expense of the
same proportion. Call in
and we will explain to you
how little it costs for enough
good wall paper to cover an
ordinary sized room.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-22
AT EMMA SQUARE.
ISIS Minnie Kano
PART IL.

Charles Kreuter.
Evening star., 1898-07-05
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
or for Rest and Pleasure at Near aud Far
Resorts
summer Diversions of well-Knows
Restden dents-Interestins Per-
sonal Notes.

Mr.. ard Mrs. John w. Thompson left
this morning for Bar Harbor ana expect
to be away from this city for the next
four mcrths.
Mr.. Thomas Janrey OF Baltimore. who
recently purchased the Holmes estate on
Bellevue avenue. Newport has presented
the property to his daughter. Mrs. Paul
Andrews. formerly Of this city.
The Rev. Richard Lewis Howell, rector
OF st. Marearets Church. with his family
will spend the summer at his country
place. Morven Park. Leesburg, Va. He mas
rented his Adirondack home to ex-Vice
President Morton.
Prof. and Mrs. II. L. Hodgkins are
spending the month of July with Mrs G.
s. Parker at Barboursville. Va.
Among the late arrivals at Lock Lynn
Heights. Mt. Lake Park. from Washing
ton are: B. w. Whitwell and son. Mr. AMI
Mrs. Geo. A. King and three children; Mrs
c. M Berry, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. olcott
and child. Mrs. J. b. Woodward. Mrs. J.
L. Lamm and son. Mrs. F. b. Hempstone,
Miss Olga Hempstone and Miss Meta T. NJ
Laws.
Mrs. Geo. w. Dove and Miss Bertha NJ.
Dove left yesterday to spend several weeks
at the seashore.
Miss Eva Bragg and Miss Ella Fling will
leave in a few days for a three months
stay III iowa.
Mrs. 7. A. Wilmington and son are en-
joying the cool bre,zes on the Hudson.
They will return to the city about the first
of October.
Colonel Townsend, u. s. A, and daugh-
ters. Miss Townsend and Mrs. c. W. Pen
rose, will leave Washington Thursday. July
Z, for Mountain Lake Park. Md, where
trey will remain until about the middle Of
September.
Mrs. VIM. E. Hutchinson, accompanied by
her grandchildren, Miss Gertrude A. Bright.
Charles L. Hutchinson and Dudley 8.
Bright, has gone to Harper's Ferry for the
summer.
The Misses Curtiss. Smythe and Nelson OF
South Washington are at Cape May.
Miss A Graham has gone to Carlisle, Pa,
to remain until the first week in September
Mrs T. L. Williams will spend the month
at Harper's Ferry.
Judge and Mrs. Bradley and family are at
Blue Mountain. Md, for the summer.
Mrs. A. A. Hills will spend the summer at
Laurel.
Mrs. c. E. Carter has gone to Purcellvilie.
Va, to remain a month.
Mss Fannie A. Lacey Is spending this
month at Eagles Mere. Pa.
Ex-Senat or and Mrs. Henderson have
gone to Bar Harbor and will remain until
the LIST OF October.
Mrs. g. G. Cornwell IL spending the sum-
mer at Aurora, w. Va.
Mrs Julia r. Tutwiler is~summering at
Warm Springs, Va.
Miss E. E. Hunt will remain all summer
at Bowles, Va.
Mrs Lizzie Hartung is spending this
month at Clayton, Md.
Miss Auld has gone to Rockville to spend
this month.
Miss Gilis will spend this month at
Ephrata Md
Evening star., 1898-07-05

Tried Friends Best.

For thirty years Tufts Pills havS
proven blessing to the invalid. Are
truly the sick mans friend
A Known Fact
For bilious headache, dyspepsia
sour stomach. malaria, constipation
and all kindred diseases.
TUFTS Liver PILLS
AN ABSOLUTE CURE.
Evening star., 1898-07-05
Brief Mention.
FEELING IN GERMANY.
Ambassador White Declares 1t is
Friendly Toward America.

Friendly Toward America.
The principal Fourth of July celebration
ty Americans IN Germany was the banquet
held at Leipsig last night. The banquet
was attended by various>United States con-
suls and prominent Americans resident IN
Germany. Mr.. Andrew D. White the
American ambassador. made an important
statement regarding German-American re-
lations in his speech in response to the
tcast to the President of the United States
Ambassado White said:
Il do not believe that the great, sound
substantial body of the German people dis
like Americans As one who has had off,
cial and other duties in this empire at va
rious times extending over forty years,
believe the feelings of the great majority
of thinking German people are friendly
and that this majority has the wit or in
stinct to discern the reasons of any injus-
tice that may be done our country by in
dividuals.
'The German government recognized at
the outset our full rights as belligerents.
It has observed full and strict neutrality
and this neutrality has been neither cold
nor srudging. There has been no request
made by our government which has not
been met promptly and freely.
while We acknowledge in Great Britain
the mother country of the great majority
Of our people, and while there has been
during the present struggle never be-
1Ore IN our history drawing together OF
Great Britain and the United States we
may well recognize in Germany another
mother country. one with which our own
land should remain in warmest alliance
For from the universities and institutions
for advanced learning in Germany, far
more than from those of any other land,
have come and are coming the influences
which have shaped and are shaping ad-
vanced education in the United States.
II do not believe these various forces
uniting Germany and the United States
can be easily dissipated. The assurances
given our country by the German govern
ment forbid US for a moment to entertain
the thought that there will be anything
on the part Of Germany but fair, loyal and
straightforward treatment for our nation
and in this German policy of fairness and
justice toward our country I recognize the
best guarantee for that legitimate terrftor-
ial and commercial expansion which Ger
many so Justly and afdently desires, and
for that continuing and increasing good
feeling which is 90 important to both coun-
tries"
Evening star., 1898-07-05
OVATION TO CANADIANS.
English and American COlors CARRIED
Side by Side at BurIinxton.

English and American Colors Carried
Side by Side at Burlington.
A grand ovation was rendered the 600
visiting Canadian troops from Ottawa at
Burlington. VT. yesterday. Many thou
sends OF people welcomed them on the
route OF the march. which was profussly
decorated with flowers. The English and
American coiors. carried side by side In
the merching column, were continuously
cheared.
An ADDRESS by Mr.. d. J. Foster and the
singing Of the American and English an
thems were received with great enthu-
siasm.
When Col. Heathwood. commanding the
visiting troops. called for three cheers for
President Mckinley. the enthusiasm was
unbounded. This was followed by the
Burlingtontans and Canadians cheering
most Justify for Queen Victoria. Adit.
Gen. Ayimer Of Canada and Adjt. Gen.
Peck of Vermont rode together at the
head OF the column. The troops were led
by the adiutant general Of Canada when
rendering the mayor of Burlington .
marching salute at the close OF the parade.
The visitors returned home last night.
Evening star., 1898-07-05
SCARCITY OF COMFORTS.
An American Contrasts Jamaica Wi
His Native Land.
WATSON"

An American COntrasts jamaica with
His Native Land.
The following Is taken from a letter to
an army officer here from his brother, who
spent a few days at Kingston, Jamaica,
recently:
THE more I see Of these parts the hap
pie.- am that am an American, and The
more determined l am to live thero for
the rest of my life. The Americans seem
10 be the only people in. the world who
have any idea Of dc ing things for comfort.
Kingston is. in the residence part of the
city, rather pleasant, but down in the
business part IT is hot, dusty, dirty hole.
Streets are narrow, stores low and dark,
and there are practically no sidewalks at
all. Such OF them as there are are two
feet above their proper level, and you
climb up to the sidewalk just as You would
climb into a bed or uIon chair. After
you walk fifty feet You can jump down
and then either climb up again or stay in
the roadway. It is needless to say most
people prefer to do their walking In The
'All Of the buildings, or nearly all, are
white or bun colored, and the streets are
white. When the sun shines, and in this
shine. 1t is enough to put out your eyes.
Few persons think of walking down here
and If fellow b going 500 feet ne is far
more likely to hire carriage than to go
afoot. am rather partial to the riding
myself. and 1t is mighty little trottfng
around on foot that 1 propose to do, par
ticularly in daylight
All the residences here are like forts
In front OF each one is q stone wall. in
most cases surmounfed by clumsy
wooden fence Of horrible architectural de-
sign. Why. in . country that Il SO warm
and where every breeze is SO precious
they should shut themselves NJ, In that
fashion cannot understand, but as told
you. the poor things down here seem to
have little idea Of comfort. I am getting
tired of looking at the Cuban beauties, and
II could see one good]oolxing American
woman for one second II would be an i'm
mense relief"
Evening star., 1898-07-05
MRS. SIMPSONS GREAT JOY.
The Fourth Her First Really Happy
Day In Months.

Mrs. Sampson, wife of Acting Admiral
Sampson, with her family celebrated the
Fourth. her husbands elevation to the
rank of commodore, and his great victory
all together at the Sampson home, in Glen
Ridge, N. J. Mrs. Sampson was overjoyed
at the news from Santiago. and regarding
her husbands victory said:
This is the first really happy day L have
had in months. While 1 always hoped for
the best and knew our fleet would be VIC
torious in the end and had every confidence
in my husband and in the strength of the
fleet. still l constantly feared that when
they came to close quarters with the enemy
my husbands life would be in danger. He
was in danger, of course but he has come
through safely and so have his men, so IL
does not matter what the risk was; it is
past. The news that came today Is grand
and seemed at first too good to be all
true
Evening star., 1898-07-05
wATsON's DISPATCH.
He Reports Surrender of Over sixteen
Hundred.

nC RCVOEtS Oh ONcF sixteen
Hundred.
The Secretary Of the Navy has received a
dispatch from Commodore Watson, dated
Playa. Cuba, July 3. as follows:
"At $50 am. today the Spanish squad
ron, seven in all, including one gunboat,
came out of Santiago in column and was
totally destroyed within an hour, excepting
Cristobal Colon. which was chased forty
five miles to westward by the commander
in-chief, Brooklyn, Oregon and Texas, sur
rendering to Brooklyn, but was beached to
prevent sinking.
None of our officers or men were in
tured, except on board Brooklyn. Chief
Yeoman Ellis was killed, and one man
wounded. Admiral Cervera, all command
ing officers. excepting of OQuendo. about
seventy other officers and 600 men are
prisoners. About $50 killed or drowned and
16O wounded. latter being cared for on So
lace and Olivette. Have just arrived of
Santiago in Marblehead to take charge
while commander-in-chief Is looking out
for Cristobal Colon.
"(Signed) WATSON"
Evening star., 1898-07-05
n Health to schrev.

Written fSr The Evening Star
f'irrah. we've won; nre every r,r: let ali ,,~
banners ny: ~
Twas Dewey tIst the spsnisid- cursed .,d 0ox
they're cI-sing SchIcy:
Let trumPets biare. shouts rend the ALI: we'll
drink the city Cry:
Here's to him: health lng life and ,r.,,,h
hurrah a health to schley.
-silor bold Of fighting mold. heroic p,rcl and
dash.
For him 10 the Spanish feet MSS sn,ot.,,
feet 10 SMASH
Throughout the OF ship and shore, he led I'm
all the fray.
And his the form that ruled the storm In s,uti,r,
bay.
Fin up again; here's to our Lien our tar. An
jackets blue;
Brave h-arts Of oak. thro FIRE and smoke their aim
cool and true.
Down. down below they hurled the foe to many
wat.ry grave.
And soon no more Cubas shore shall Spanish
coiors wave.
FIJI up again. and don't say when" here's TO
our noble ships
Their names and fame. with proud acclaim. are
on the nations lips;
And down tho time In song and rhyme their
victories shall ring
From height TO height while hards ca m write sr
patriot voices sing
ARCHIBALD hopkins.
July 4 IsAs
Evening star., 1898-07-05

Wellnan Sails Fren Solembola.
ARCFiANGEL4 July 6.-The arctic expe-
dition headed by walter wellman, which
left Tr,msoe on June % last, has sailed
from 6oiembola, . town near here, for
Franz Josef Land. after taking on board
eishty-three Siberian dogs
Evening star., 1898-07-05

RITTER-HERFUR On February Z 1898 nv
the Rev Alex Bieinskl, GEORGE r. Ri1'i'Ek
10 LENA l.. HERFuRTh, both of Washington,
ID. q.
Evening star., 1898-07-05

An a'arm was turned in about 101
O'Clock last night from box pa for FIRE I'm
the Mouse OF Herman Kann. No us Irving
street The causs of the blaze Is not
known. But little damage was done.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-25
YOu-KOn

Start from our store and go to any
point in the city. You-kon start
from any point in the city and come
to our store. You-kon find our store
on corner of North Main street and
Public Square, and when you find
it you'll find the lightest store, tn e
incest stock Of clothing and the best
regulated store in Columbia that
sells mems and boys wearing APP
parel.
The easiest store to trade in, the
pleasantest statesmen to trade with
and the easiest prices on the best
clothes, and the most and newest to
select from.
No tricks here. We've got some
eight, ten and twelve dollar mems
suits that you better get acquainted
with, and some of the SWEETEST over.
coats ever made for the price-$6.OO
to $l5.CO. Then you will find suits
for men at $500 in good patterns
that are absolutely all wool. Don't
be bashful around here; tho freedom
of the store is yours whether you
buy or not.
Good mothers remember us when
you want a suit for the little one.
A. j. Cow NICHOLS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-25
HURT IN A RUNAWAY.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dale Have Narrow
Escape.
While out driving on the Sowell
Mill pike last Sunday afternoon, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Dale had narrow
escape in runaway accident. AS
they were coming down "A hill near
Mr.. f. Nj. Vaughn's place, "a piece Of
the harness broke, which caused the
horse to commence kicking and
making plunges.
Mr.. Dale was thrown violently to
the ground, receiving an ugly cut on
the head, badly wrenching his hip,
and otherwise bruising and cutting
him. The horse continued running,
Mrs. Dale remaining in the buggy
until he had run about a hundred
yards more, when the animal turned
from the road and ran into a tele-
phone pole. The vehicle was al
most completely demolished and
Mrs. Dale was thrown out and pain
fully cut about the face. The horse
ran several miles further with only
part of the harness attached to
himself, and was brought to a stop
at a tOll-gate west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale were brought
to town in Mr.. Vaughn's surrey, and
are now rapidly recovering from
their injuries. Their large circle of
friends are glad that the accident
was no worse than it was, and hope
their injuries will soon be healed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-25

PROPHECIES are dangerous
things, but we dare predict that the
war with Spain will cost this govern
ment, before it is done with it, more
than the war between the states.
The pension raid has already begun;
and they know so much better how
to work it now than in the sixties,
that they will push it to the furth-
est extreme. Then that colossal in
cubus large standing army, will
drain the treasury as never before.
Then that additional army of office
holders, none of whom will ever let
go until their pulls" have entirely
failed them. Then to buy the
Philippines, and civilize, christian
ize ana educate the monkeys, the
money 1t will take no man can esti-
mate. And after all, the money
will be wasted, the most of it. For
standing army is standing men,
ace to free Republic, and the ma
jority of Filippinos are not capable
of being made much better than
they are. The war for humanity
sake was just and right; but the
greed Of the Imperialist, is all wrong
and will bring only ruin in its
wake.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-25

IT is absolutely ridiculous the way
some few papers slobber over Adj
miral Dewey, attempting to boom
him and groom him as presi-
Dental possibility. Why spoil a
good soldier by making poor poll
'tician. What does Dewey, know
about governmental science? What
does he know about statecraft?
What about the financial or the
tariff questions? How much
thought has he ever given to the
agricultural interests of the country?
How much study to the mining
problem?. Is he cOrporationist, or
does he belong to the people? Does
he believe in the rule of the classes,
or the rights of the masses? With
out inquiring into these things, with
out knowledge of which no man
should dare aspire to the presiden-
tial chair, lot of gushing news
papers without any political princi-
Piles to guide them, are soldering
over Dewey.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-25
see can't tell you much about Homo
lulu until later

see 1 can't tell you much about Homo
lulu until later.
To one on board the ship a pretty
scene is presented of the narrow valleys
between mountains. che Kodakor II
suppose that is the way to spell the
name of the natives) are not exactly
like our negroes. Their skin is red and
their black hair is straight A number
of the native children have been swim
ming around the ship all day, diving
into the water for pennies tossed out to
them, and they never fail to get them.
They will stuff the nickes into their
jaws until they have nearly five dollars.
You can't clearly see the city, on &C
count of the tropical trees, such as
palms, bananas, etc. The boys have
all been diving from the ship and swim
ming over to see the Kansas bows. The
clouds over the mountain peaks resem-
bic our summer thunder-clouds, and
you can see the rain.
The natives paddle around the ships
in their canoes to take the boys ashore
for ten cents The boats, or canoes, are
named "Hurry Up" Remember the
Maine" "Livelong," "Come on" "Dew-
ey," etc,
Love to all of you and to enduirin Q
friends. Good bye. Yours,
ERIE TAYLOR.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-25
FINAL PROPOSITION
Presented to the Spanish Peace Com
missiOners Last Monday.
swer.-S2O, 900 900 Tendered for a
Treaty of CessiOn to the
Philippines.

PARIS, Nov. 2l.-The United States
Peace Commissioners have un-
doubtedly made their final PROPOSE
ton here. When the conference
opened this afternoon, Judge Day,
addressing Senior Montero Rios and
his colleagues of the Spanish COM
mission, required to the protracted
negotiations and reaffirmed the de-
sire of the American commissioners
to reach an amicable conclusion.
Then, handing the American pre-
sentatiOn to the interpreter, Judge
Day concluded his remarks by say
ing that the Americans, preferring
not to break the armistice or to re-
sumo hostilities, had determined to
present another and final PROPOSE
ton, which he hoped would lead to
speedy and amicable adjustment
That portion of the presentation
setting forth the proposal that the
United States must have possession
of the entire Philippine archipelago
with tender of $20,000,000 for a
treaty cession of the islands, was
then read. Without betraying their
mental attitude, the Spanish com
missioners suggested an adjourn
ment until Wednesday.
The American commissioners
named November % as the day or
which they desired final answer
on subjects in issue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-25
STATE NEWS.

The Supreme Court has pronounced
the death sentence upon Pleas
Wyne and Catlett Upton, two Sewer
county whitecaps.
The Methodist Church at Browns
vile was burned last Monday. The
church cost nearly 100000, and the
large pipe organ was valued at 81, 600;
no insurance.
The big plant of the Lawrence
furniture factory and a number of
other buildings adjoining, at Law
renceburg, were destroyed by fire
last Monday morning. The loss is
estimated at 100000, with no insur-
ance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-25
The Latest Sensational Frenoh Plnr

Cyrano De Bergerac, by Edmond
Rostand, which is being played in
this country by Richard Mansfield
and in England by Henry Irving, is
just brought out in a dainty, handy
cloth bound volume at the price of
Boo, and cheap paper edition at
l5c., by Hurst & Co, New York, the
well-known eheap-boOk publishers.
They will send it post paid, or it
may be had at all dealers. It is gem
orally pronOun ced the play OF the
year, and some critics rank il close
after Shakespeare's masterpieces.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-25
100000.
Bushels new corn in the ear wanted
by the City Grain & Feed Co. See
or telephone them. If
ASKED TO RESIGN.

Action of the Memphis Conference on
the Barbee Matter.
PADUCAH, KY, Nov. 19.-The
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
in session at this place, to day
adopted the following resolution in
regard to the war claim matter:
"ReSolUed, That while we have the
greatest respect and love for our book
agents, Barbee Il Smith, and cont
dence in their integrity of purpose, yet
we deplOre the mistake into which they
were betrayed in the management of
believe, to allaY the excitement exist
ing In the church and conserve its high
est interests, it would be wise for them
to resign, together with those members
of the book committee equally involved
with them" Il