davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-29

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-29

-c1ChS kES bss- - q 81 expenditure
5c- tco.5 2lo1e q 2bocc SIS u SsG5 ra-
sz-E-y rs- uoc-h A1czs those care.
scr 1hz majority szr1 : sal r5,cz1,s-
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u1zhgs ID wcrz- wbo should really -
cz-s,5 E1- Ii Cks Lz12Illo Hone
TIE t-5 hang very s-xl. ths great
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ri s.oQS u SCrQIy neat ES1 and -.
Il exceedingly low rates - the soc5s1y.
Ectec Issues tickets ID ths Eee5y and
re.afv= us hills CcccL-v to- supplies
furnished
Ths funds Of C1s society have tee1
ksuG 7-vac=5 IS much Is possible u
5rtz-ssc- bu5 Chs p-t1stpaI Is rapidly
=zsa11e1-L-z -6sr tEs demands upon
IL
Tt= contributions q Bishop & Co.
$780, IL : y Co 500 and T !
SGtzsts- & Co So Zs gratefully
s1zcozts,5zst by he society wh.e1
viii do al i czu 10 rslIsTs those suffer
-E t-uE CEs Ecot-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-29
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS
From All Parts of the Wnrld

sold in Bottles p. 3D., and in cases coutafntr,
Elz times the quantity, lis. ezch-suficient -
eject q permanent cure In the great maioritS
OF long-sfanding cases. By ALL CHEGTST5
and PATENT MEDICINE VETn " 1s
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. Pron-ie,onSs
TIE LrscoLS ASD MIDLAND CouSrrEs M
COMPANY Lincoln. England Ao"
Caution.-Ask for CIsrke's Blood N,,,,-.
and beware Of worthless limitations o. snh.,s,
'1s' t709
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-29

For Sale On ihs Nest Lssrsl Tsr1s E-su
iAs LoEsSt PTicss D.
II. HACkFELD g. co.
(LIMlTED-l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-29
COUNTRY AND SUBURBS.

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Tie JzpzneSe fssl into the increased
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-29
DOUBLE HANGING
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-29
Mr.. osborne VIII Act.

Rev Mr. osborne whose troubles
with Bishop Willis have been mention
Cd II The papers and made the theme
for pamphlets and circular le--scs- Is
making preparations for 2 bold stroke.
He built S. Clements chapel q Ma
Xxi II Is On ground LEASED for short
tine and The Bishop OF Honolulu would
not permit is conservation Rev. 3Ir.
osborne viii open the chapel with ser
vices any how, one week from tomor-
raw. He viii doubtless have 2 large
congregation for The first SUNDAY If
not thereafter \ choir Is being organ
ized for the first services.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-29
HAWAIIAN RELIEF SOCIETY.
SobI= Practical Work Is Being
Done-So Idle Funds"

L L stzrsd O lie authority Of z
prominent neubsr q me Hawaiian
Relief Society, that the money left
from The fund established during the
eaolerz epidemic q 1855, las not bssn
lying idle without drawing interest
On The contrary The fzet Is that eTer
since The epidemic there have been NJ
tive families supported and cared for.
The number Of families for the last SIX
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-29
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-29
DETROIT
JEWEL
STOVES

We are celebrating the
successful introduction OF
JEWEL Stoves and Ranges
by giving purchasers out Of
Honolulu { special benefit Of
a Freight Rebate Of 10 per
cent. of the regular price OF
all our stoves: In addition
!. to which you get the usual
: per cent. cash discount.
Our complete stock Of 10
stoves, ranging in price from
SII 10 S72-with another 10
now on the way, comprises
the following:
MERIT JEWEL RANGE.
Isizs, styles, with Wate- Coil.
EMPIRE JEWEL RANGE.
size, ) STYLES, with Water Coil:
SIZE, l style, with o. without Water
Col.
CITY JEWEL RANGE.
SizsS, } styles with o. without Water
Col, and with O. without Hot Water
Reservoir.
WELCOME JEWEL STOVE
2siz5S, with O. without Reservoir.
MODERN JEWEL STOVE
} sizes, with O. without Reservoir.
MESQUITE JEWEL STOVE.
2sizes: Nc. 7 and Nc s.
". v. DIMOND B co.
HONOLULU.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08
CENTERFIELD.

September s, 1898.
Mrs. Jennie Rees and Mrs. Myrtilla
Butler were guests of friends in Green.
field last week.
Mary Hudson, who has been visiting
relatives near Sugartree Ridge for the
past two weeks, returned home yester.
day, accompanied by her uncle, Silas
Chatman.
George Hasting and family removed
from the Murdoch property last week to
VIM. Stewards home here in town.
Newton Hastings, who has been keep
ing refreshment stands at several of the
county fairs for the past few weeks, 10 at
home. He will 60 to the Lebanon fair
next week.
School begins here next week, with
Ed M. Roberts as principal and Miss Elsa
Strange, of Greenfield. as primary teacher.
VIM. Stewart moved from James
Whites farm tn Greenfield last week.
He has accepted position a. night
watch at ]. M. Waddeil's factory, No. l.
Success to you, "Paddy"
Samuel Mccoy ard mother visited
friends near Buena Vista last Sunday.
Miss Flora Butler visited Yrs. Mamie
Reynolds last week near Leesburg.
Messrs. VIM. Adams, Joe Reynolds
and John Banks took in the State Fair
at Columbus last week All report q
nice time.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08
SHAlK ELTON.
September 5, lS9s

Matte Mulhbach, of New Market,
visited al Anram wilkins last week.
Anna CLANCY and Bertha Charles
We're guests of friends near Willettsville
last week.
There will he union communion ser
vice at Mt Zion Church Sunday, Sep
tember 18th. Rev. L. B. q. Lahr, of
Delav are, will officiate. Services Fri
day and Saturday night, also Sunday
morning. The members of the Danvills
congregation especially invited and all
others,
Sunday evening, September 18th,
Children's Day will be observed at Mt
Zion Reformed Church. A splendid
program has been prepared.
Misses Carrie, Cora and Lille Holla-
day and Edna Weaver we're entertained
Sunday by Bertha Charles.
Wesley Pence and wife, P. w. Charles,
David Pence, A. W. Pence, Allen and
General Pence are in attendance at the
G. A. r. Encampment at Cincinnati this
week.
Miss Lydia Small. of Bridges, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Edith Fawley.
Mrs. Mary J. Robson accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Wilson, of Hillsboro,
left last Tuesday for visit in Indiana
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08
SIZE WAS DETERMINED.
The Terrible warnine Left . SAB.
scribef by . Y0ung Woman
Book Agent.

A gentleman of this city who has
not much time for reading. yet Is
kind-hearted and particularly suscep-
tible to the pleadings of the gentler
sex, was recently approached by a
lady who is acting as subscription
agent for a new publication. When
the subscription list was presented to
him the gentleman would have liked
to decline to purchase. as be did not
wish the volume. but the lady was
persistent and he was weak. and he
put down his name, hoping that for
tune would find for him some way out
of the difficulty. says the Baltimore
News.
Later the lady called to deliver the
book and to collect the money, but he
had contrived to be out. And every
time afterward when she appeared he
managed to be out, until finally her pa-
thence became exhausted and she left
for his perusal this note:
"By the relentless Intervention Of
the invisible hand of Providence have
been prevented from delivering your
book. but would not for a moment
have you doubt the moveless stability
and fathomless profundity of my de-
termination, for the 1ammeriferous,
monoculate autocrat of day shall
cease to radiate the outrageous re-
cesses of the forest, the translucent
queen of night shall cease to peram-
bulate the diaphanous concavity of
the cerulean heavens and the horison-
Gus clangor of the heavens artillery
shall cease to below forth its appeals
in sulphurous, igenous fulgor before
my determination diminishes."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08
MALE DOLLS.
They Form Only Five Per Cent. Of the
Total, But Many of Them
Have Character.

OF the doll population males form
perhaps five per cent. and females
95 per cent. Many dolls are capa BILE
OF passing as either, according to the
way in which they are dressed, but
in some the male sex is indicated by
parting their hair on the side. An
@; Ter popularity about boy dolls Is
that great many of them represent!
tyres. Many sailor dolls are sold.
sor.e of them logged out in white
flannel suits of the regula;i cut and
with the broad top sailor hats. making
very trim and iaunty figures. There
arc dolls dressed as Little Lord
auntleroys. There is boy doll
known from its dress as "a marquis.
and there is farmer boy, standing
with his suspenders over his shoulder,
and wearing Il ST raw hat. very pretty
figure indeed. There are many har-
lequin figures and many Santa Clauses
and many negro boys. these including
dolls of worsted. Some boy dolls and
girl dolls are sold together in pairs.
There is, for instance, couple known
as the bride and bridegroom; another
pair Is known as Uncle Sam and the
Goddess of Liberty. says the New York
Sun.
Among more conventional styles
there are boy dolls dressed as little
men and wearing derby hats, and boy
dolls dressed as old men and as chill
dren, and then there are handsome big
boy dolls dressed in silks and satins.
Boy dolls are sold at all sorts of
prices. Sailor boys, for instance, cost
at Atail from 25 cents to five dollars
each
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08
CAN SEE THINGS GROW.
The Tall story a London Paper Tells
About a Recent German
Invention.

The farmers wall about bad wealth
dead letter, says London Tit-Bits.
Prof. Sciinck. of Stuttgart, Ger
many, says that he cannot only grow
your vegetables while you wait--right
from the seeds 20 the full-blown cab
bage or lettuce as the case may be-
but can also rear the newborn calf
into the prime healthy OK in few
hours
In the case of the vegetable king
dom, scientists have long been on the
verge of the professors discovery. 1t
has long been known that if potash
were applied to potatoes the seed
yielded more than double the quanti-
ty, and, which is more important. that
disease seemed to disappear.
Now, Prof. Schinck, not only uses
potash, but mixes it with aIbumen.
The exact process is not yet known.
You call at, say, midday, and in your
presence he will plant cabbage seed
in a substance which looks like red
earth.
Then he will take the newly-born
calf, which again yop can supply, and
commence injecting his concoction
into it.
l know it is hard to believe, but you
can actually see the plant and animal
growing, and by $3.50 the cabbage will
be full-grown, and the calf about the
size OF healthy 1S-month animal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08

Tumblers-Oan be used for water glasses
or for jelly. They are large size and
made of good quality Of glass. Usual
price S5c per doz; our price. /. +. :. soc
Rubbers for Mason Jars, made from best
quality white rubber. Don't take
chances on spelling your preserves.
Use new rubbers every year. They are
cheap. Per dog. :. Sc
Sealing Wax-good quality--7 sticks. DC
Best "Zubian" Sealing Wax, 2 for. sc
Large box Wood Tooth Picks, the SC
kind for. 3c
Clothes Baskets, not the cheap, W, rth-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08
Oldest Loaf Of Rread.

The Oldest loaf in existence Is in the
possession Of the British museum au-
thorities. 1t was discovered in Assyria
by q French explorer. together with
the remnants OF several other pieces
OF bread carefully wrapped in cloth.
1t Is supposed that it was leavened and
baked about the year $50 B. c.. when it
was the custom to put food in the cof-
I'm with dead person. It resembles
an ordinary penny bun in shape and
color, and Is in perfect condition.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08
nrenLAND.
September 5, 1898.

september b, 1898.
Misses Edna and. Ethel Woodmansee
spent last week in Columbus the guests
OF Charles Cadmy and wife.
Miss Stella Peters, Of Sabina, 10 visit
ing q. R. Pensyl's family.
s. A. Woodmaneee and wife, Of Green
field, were the guests OF relatives here
Saturday evening and Sunday.
Miss verna Snider, Of Sabins, is visit.
ing Miss Blanche Haines.
Mrs. w. N. Ross and children spent
last Thursday with friends in Sabina.
Miss Sadie johnson, who has for some
time had position in the Asylum at
Athens, o.. returned home Saturday
evening for two weeks, vacation.
Miss Dora Haines, who has been spend.
ing q few weeks at home, returned to
her work last week In the kindergarten
department of Ohrist's Hospital, Oncin-
natl.
Mrs. Rev. Sentman went to Xenia
Friday intending to remain until the
close of the Conference session. We
hope they may be returned to their
work among US another year.
Mrs Carrie Earl and little daughter
Marguerite are expecting to start We'd
nesday for visit Of few weeks with
friends near Seymour, Ill.
o. B. Savage and family are visiting
MIR. Savage's mother and friends here
this week.
Mrs. Mary Hammond and sister, Miss
Alice Patton spent Sunday with friends
in New Vienna.
Mr.. and Mrs D. 8 Ferguson were Wis
iting old friends in Bloomingburg the
greater part Of last week.
Miss Alice Patton expects to start
Wednesday morning for an extended
living in Oregon and Northern Oalifor-
mia.
A large number of our people will at
tend the g. A. r Encampment in Cir
einnati this week.
The ringing Of the bell Monday morn.
ing called teachers and pupils to the
work of another year.
Dennis Clark and wife have moved
their household goods from LeesbHrg to
this place for storage, expecting to spend
the winter in Cincinnati.
Ml66 Ol6uCu0 VuCOluT0 IL uOL 6uucI-
ing from a severe attack of measles as
by mistake of the printer it appeared in
last weeks issue, but from inflammatory
rheumatism. She is slowly recovering.
The entertainment given in the Town
Hall Saturday evening by s. N. Ten,
the young Chinese student from the
o. W. U. did not receive the liberal pa
tronage which it deserved. His talk was
instructive and interesting. His pictures
were very good and portrayed clearly
the home life, manner of work and
many strange customs, with various
matters of interest pertaining to that
peculiar people. He gave us very
interesting talk at the M E. Church Sun.
day evening ON the necessity and i'm
portance of missionary work.
The Sunday School Convention held
in the M. E. Church Sunday afternoon
was not lacking in numbers and the
program was possessed Of at least one
feature Of interest, which was its brevity.
Every member on duty for the day was
absent. However, the subject for dis
cussion received some attention. A
short talk from our Chinese friend and
q song in his native tongue enabled the
hour to be not unproftably spent. Next
meeting to be held in East Monroe flrst
Sunday in November. -
The regular monthly meeting of the
W. @. T. u. will be held Thursday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Redkey.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-09-08
LYNCHBUR6.
September 5, 1898.


Theodore Fulton and his son Bert are
at home from Indiana on short visit.
II. Rosenger and wife, of Cincinnati,
who have been guests of their friends,
Birch King and wife, returned home
Sunday evening.
L. L. Faris has begun his fall and win
ter term of school in Paint township.
Mrs Robert s. Richards spent Monday
in Hillsboro.
J. H Duvall, of Pricetown, was seen
on our streets last Monday.
The Public Schools will open next
Monday.
Ed Willett's saw mill is running day
and night to supply his customers with
lumber.
Thomas Hopkins and family, of Salem
township, visited friends here last Sun
day and were present at the laying Of
the corner stone of the st. Paul's Luth.
ersn Church.
H. 8. Pulse transacted legal business
in Wilmington recently.
P. Mclaughlin, of Pricetown, was
here Saturday afternoon. Perry ID q
jolly fellow and never fails to have q
supply OF good Jokes to entertain his
friends.
About half q hundred of the old vet
Grams left for Cincinnati Monday after
noon to attend the Grand Army En-.
campment. There will be more to fol.
low later.
Ed M Virgins and wife attended the
State Fair at Columbus last Thursday
and Friday.
Last Sunday was the day set by the
Lutheran congregation to lay the corner
stone to their new chursh on the corner
of East and Pearl streets. A large crowd
of people assembled in the grove in the
afternoon to witness the exercises:
President Ort, of Springfield, O., deliv-
cred the address. He also preached in
the forenoon. The Anal exercises we're
held ON the church grounds. Rev. Olarke
announced the various articles TO be
placed In the stone. Our two Lynch.
burg papers were among the list The
work on the church will progress q rap
idlv ~ possible.
Rev. Smith, OF the N E. Church. hes
gone TO Conference ct Xenia. He will
be returned for another year.
Ezra Cloud expects to remove his fam.
lily to Elwood, Ind, soon.
Mayor Murphy was in Wilmington last
Friday on legal business.