davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-18

No freight will be received after 4 n.
m. on day of sailing.
.This company reserves the rikht to
make changes IN the time of Departure
and arrival Of It's steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE. and II Will not be Responsible
IoI any consequences arising therefrOm
Consignees must be at the landings to
receive their freight. This company will
not hold Itself responsible for freight
after 1t has been landed.
Live stock received only at owners
risk.
This company will not be responsible
for money or valuables Of passengers un.
less placed In the care Of pursers.
Packages containing personal e6ects,
whether shipped as baggage Or freight
value, must have the value thereof plain.
ly stated and marked. and the Company
will not hold itself liable for any loss or
damage In excess Of this sum except the
goods be shipped under special contract
All employees Of the Company are for
hidden to receive freight without deliv.
ering a shipping receipt therefor IN the
form prescribed by the Company and
which may be seen by shippers upon ap-
plication to the pursers OF the Company's
steamers.
Shippers are notified that II freight f.
shipped without such receipt, Il will bs
solely at the risk of the shipper.
Passengers are requested 10 purchase
tickets before embarking. Those fall
Lng to DO 10 will be subject to an add.
tonal charge Of . per cent
g. L WIGHT, President
8 B. ROSE, Secretary.
GAIT. ]. n KING. Port Superintendent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-18
STRIKE OF GOLFERS.

LONDON, November THE great
South Wales colliery strike was no
sooner over than another is threaten
ed, owing to the miners, in defiance OF
their agreement with their employers,
deciding by a big majority to retain
every Monday as holiday. Trouble
is expected next Monday, when the alb
sentees will be prosecuted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-18
PEACE COMMISSION.

MADRID, November members of
the Cabinet assert that there will be
three or four more sittings of the
Peace Conference at Paris.
The Bank of Spain has advanced to
the Treasury 100000 pesetas for cur
rent expenses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-18
A LONDON PLAN
Proposal to Purchase
Water Co. Plants.
Parliament VIII Be Against Strike
OF Golfers - Cermany's EN-
peror-Duel Tabu.
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.

LONDON, November 5.-The Lon
don County Council this week decided
by an overwhelming majority in favor
of compulsory purchase of all the
London water companies involving
many millions OF pounds sterling. Such
bill. however. will meet with desper-
ate opposition in Parliament, where
the vested interests are exceptionally
strong.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-18

fal fnf saiei eo,l "a nab.
syDsaB iuf sY Hisl ~ ,e.
ppu ~ Jen Nho MOS sol
wf b. IN hs. sffh ~, news.
"iy ~ gboigg fboi nafoL.s.
HkuH yW ~ oydsg h ~ ~.
rniig, anu moi b,a oiios ~.
0g hnl,y 10 ruin ne wofcl.
am pkiot. ssnd u 10 ~ foy
Propp rpairs.
The Cost IS aiaags more 10 You.
otto sBcL f,rolmoi euer 80
Dpch ~f'cy 10 send u rigLf
d.nn 10 ~, yor az alton
NOTHING Ln' poJc9 rork 10
feor' o", oorkshop.
You nh b. surprised. zoo. ho,e
much cheaper u E,H b.. ana
ho,c mncb NOR satisfactory
70 yop
" otches ar security packed n
iooode1 bones. and ,etwsed
~ Ire safest possible monnev.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-18
ENul.ANp ro nrY coAL nlNFs

England Is being driven by the con.
tlnuance Of the south Wales coal
strike TO consider the dosirabiliiy of
the Governments buying mines IN or
der 20 be- sure Of a supply In case 81
war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-18


ittne u hfuen We fWueh siu 80
= ftteFiion ~ W. aHiIiss ilinIft stH
liHfsa hNn"ihit
aLfNhi
"n'
ehiN ANsam Or sen lrAuf 'fi'
Nith thr depauuf ~ ne iotr.v vn thH
Nesrori Nas pfarilcalf abandoned
tdliat Akiusoo fsat.riat ..lebrat
~ h'- htil'.h "if'h"sf ehd ns"iN'n
many '""t'"'u"il"hs ON f'"eh'hs 'h'
h'i "h'"if mhih'
ecn. Millfr and sian called on Pres.
dent Dole yesterday. Attorney tssnera
W ~ smith was present aud helped
entertain the visitors
for snort TINE horp a 60. VII
oner discounts ON ~ so"ds purrha-ed
: no." VINO nave 'eN DOLLARS '" spar
r'kn' nov ''n save 'h"~ very same
'"'"fs.
" " rr,morcd al the New Nork camp
that Col. barber Will leave for the
ar AL baye tho s.c,s',ar, 80 a., ,'','',,,
h's 'esNment
Nance oNeil was entertained at
Waipto. honolulu, yesterday by Mrs
Irene II Brown. A fine luau was given
In honor Of the distinguished actress
and the party was thoroughly enjoyed
by all.
Tenders we're openei "Wednesday tor
the foundation of IN. new Vrever
building on o,scn str,., rrad uar.
rison made the lowest hid which va
stto. and he will prohahiy he awar.i.d
the contrac,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-18
ARRIVE HONOLULU.

WIN call at Pohoiki, Puma, on the sec
ono trip OF each month, arriving there
on the morning OF the day Of sailing
from Hilo to Honolulu
The popular route to the Volcano Ia
via Hiio. A good carriage road the entire
distance,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-18
s. s. CLAUDINE,
CAMERON. COMMANDER

VIII leave Honolulu Tuesdays at s o'clock
.. m. touching at Kahului, Hama. lin
moa and kipahulu, Maui. Returning ar
riyes at Honolulu Sunday mornings.
wan call at kuu. kaupo, once each
month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-18

GERMAN EMPEROR IN DAMASCUS.
DAMASCUS. November EMPEROR
William and Empress Augusta Vic
toria arrived here this evening from
Beyrout. after an interesting Journey
over the Lebanon mountains.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-18
AYERS
X1slDoPl|a

70 Others. While In the bush II this country
had s.n attack 81 scurvy b,t soon got irr,,
For cleaning the blood aud for eruptions ~
the bushnen use It,"
for Constipation take Dr. Ayers Pill. They
prmIty relieve and SURELY cGgr. Take them
WIN pr Aver. ssrsspArlla. QUE aid, the other
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-18

LEAVE HONOLULU

Returning. will leave Hilo at o'clock
a. m. touching at Laupahoehoe, MANU-
koha; kawaihae, Maizena,. Maalaea Bay
ut Honolulu Sunday morning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-18
STAMPS STOLEN.

Observation-Disclosures re-
ceived from Paris states that the De-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-18

HoLLlsTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-18
All Busl,riien
Use il
For Cleansing the Blood
II has no l:Quai.

~. -. - ~ y. II, I... ..' -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-18

= - . UfdlIlU
Reading-"The Future Of the The
osophical Society" II. =. BIS Key
Mr.. w. j. Cranwell.
instrumental Quartette-"Au Re-
voir ................ II. Kennedy
(By reQuest.)
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-15
,,RBAD, MARK. LEARN.
Some Pertinent Qnestioss That Can An
Be Answered With One Reply.

Why Is 1t that In Wilmington and its
suburbs with combined population Of
$500 there is only one medical preparation
which gives statements from residents to
back up its spresentationsSWhy is 1t that
Dosn's Kidney Pills do this in Whining.
ton as well as In every other city and town
of any size In the UnionP Why is it that
there are advertised In every newspaper .
dozen remedies and only one tan supply
local proof local endorsation Of Its claimsp
The solution Of the problem is simple. Only
one remedy has the curing and the staying
power. Other remedies make futile yet
gigantic efforts to get local proof. but the
attempt ends In producing statement or
twothat as far as Wilmington is concern =
ed might as well be In the moon. Here Ia
Wilmington proof which backs up the mer
its Of Doau's Kidney Pills
Mr.. Thos. Taylor, Of 1913 Market street,
says: with the exception of trouble due
to disOrdered kidneys have always en-.
joyed the best OF health and during the "a
years l have lived have used very little
medicine of any kind. The main system Of
my kidney complaint was slight Difficult.
ty with the kidney secretiOns Thinking
that Doan's Kidney Pills If they perform
cd half what they promise might help mo
! procured a box acruss the street at DAN
forth's drug store sometime in the sum-
mer of 1897 They did me good. ! still use
them for / find nothing to equal them in
strengthing and toning up tho kidneys.
Doan's X .dney Pills give entire satisIac-
ton and have no hesitation in emphati.
cally endorsing them"
Doan's Kidney Pills for snle by all deal
ers. Price so cents per box. Mailed OH
receipt of price by Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agents for the U. s.
Remember the name Doan's and take 60
other,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-15

The New Castle Presbytery in Central
CAuTch 'tcrday afternoon received re-
port from tho commit ep to investigate tho
troubles at the Head OF Christi lana Church
of which Rev. Dr. j. ID ShankS is pastor
The report favored the dissolution OF the
pas oral relations.
The trouble in the church arose over tho
manner in which the church accounts
we're kept by the treasurer. The matter
was chl'ed upat meeting Of the session Of
he church, and disagreement arosl uw-
ing to the matter. d., Shauks tried to
settle the dispute IN u manner satisfactory
to all, but somehow the strife WAS cuntin-
ued, and at the last session of prtsbytery u
committee 10 investigate the trouble was
appointed.
The Judicial commission to adult the
lroubic in O!ivet Church made partial
report OF the manner in which they arc
proceeding. The commission was con-
tinucd nud il wall hold several more meel-
lDgs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-15
International Sunday School Lesson for
June I9, 1898

The Risen Lord, Matt.2s: 500 Read the
whole chapter. Golden Text-'I am He
that liveth, aud was dead; and behold, l
am alive for evermo:e". Rev. l IS.
Now when Jesus Was risen early tho
first day Of the week, He appeared first TO
Mary Magdalene, out of whom He had
cast seven devils.
A young man, at least 1000 years old, but
living in country where the years do not
count, had not the women ut the tomb, and
said to them, "He is not here for Hu is
risen, as He said, Go tell His disciples and
Peter And they ran with fenr and great
joy, and Jesus met them.
A bright chapter in n dark story. Res
direction following death. Himself had
said, Your sorrow shall be turned int o
joy"
What foolish children we are not to live
more in this Hope of the Resurrection
life; not to be always mindful of this one
fact soon we shall sec Him. and bo like
Him.
What roor children we are, to be so
much occupied with earth's poverty, that
we forget our Father Is the King, aud
that VIC ARE heirs Of all things for He is
the Posse SCR of Heaven and earth"
What sad children we are, to mourn dis
appointment and old age, forgetting our
appointment with Him in tile land of
eternal youth.
How foolish to contend for rights and
properly instead of the faith. TO spend
our days in making us n name, instead Of
making known ''the name that is above
every name" Fearing death as the end,
instead of longing for the Resurrection,
the beginning
And what disobedient children we Are
going our own way which leads to death,
anu forsaking His way which is the resur-
reclion and tie life.
His disciples said, 1--WE trusted that it
had been He which should have redeemed
Israel and beside all this, to-day Is the
third lay since these things were done"
Then He said unto them, 30 fools, and
slow of heart to believe all that he probh-
els have spoken Ought not Christ to have
suffered these things and to enter into His
glory?"
Then He opened to them the Scriptures,
and their hearts burned within them,
while lie talked to them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-15
At Camp Tunnel.

Mddletown, June 1.-THE Delaware
Volunteers will no longer enjoy the lux.
ury Of straw beds. The battalion officers
have learned that tho Government does
not provide the straw, and the fifty loads
which have been used since Camp opeued
will be paid for by Cnptail kurtz auu Lieu
tenant Bo0'es. While the men arc some
what disappointed over no discovery, they
feel that The change will aCClimate them
u the conditions wniun may confront
them later.
The men continue to talk of their remov-
al. 1t is said they will go to Governors Is.
land, New York, and from there to Porto
hlco Camp is expected to break next
week.
Tho men find much pleasure in Silver
Lake. The Government compels the luen
to battle daily and every afternoon several
HWhUrau men can he heen III the lake in
charge OF Il commissioned officer
Medicine Is xiectcd to reach camp to-
morrow. The Woiasn's Auxiliary have
reported that it, festival was successful.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-15
DOTS.

Richard Rudolph of No. s25 Madison
street received IL paralytic stroke yesterday
afternoon on Market street.
The cable of the Demarvia Telephone
Company over Washington street bridge
was cut yesterday morning.
The n. d. A. r Relief Corp want all
work returned. Finished work should be
left at 81. Adams street.
Officer Medley shot mad dog yesterday
morning.
Members of the praying band of Asbury
NJ. h. church will hold services in the
grove at National Park on the occasion of
AslHry NJ. T.. church excursion to NOR
row.
A fine flag was raised on the factory of
the W. Is. Clerk Company yesterday af-
tern0ou.
The executive committee of tho Alum
nae Association of tho Wilmln gtOn High
School will hold a special meeting at No.
20! East Seventh street this evening at :
o clock.
o. G. Sutton has 1000 bushels CT potatoes
for sale at No. 1903 King street. at very low
RACES.
II NydIt cOrner Oh SeCOnu ana orange
streets is selling lot of slightly damaged
goods at greatly reduced rates.
The Row Moses Heath will take part in
the centennial exercises of the Fleming
Baptist church which will take place on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The Napor Stoves for summer use are
being exhibited at No COZ Market street.
Families who wish to manage with little
Artificial heat during the simmer should
call and exPmine them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-15
ITEMS FROM
new CASTLE.


A movement is on foot here to ask the
authorities at Middletown to refuse to give
permission to the soldiers to visit their
homes. This move is not account OF tho
New Castle men but on account of the
Wilmington men. 1t Is daily scene here
for men to disgrace their uniforms by gett.
ing drunk. They come over here and stog-
ger around our streets. We are willing to
put up with whole lots Of insults from
strangers but the line must be drawn on
the soldier. Visitors to this city put down
every drunken soldier as being New Cas-
tie man.
A little son of James Toner fsll off the
front steps at his home last evening and
received an ugly cut on theihend necesBi-
tating several stitches to be placed therein
by DIR. Black.
The High School Alumni will hold its
annual reunion on Monday evening June
w. The annual election Of officers will
take place at the same time.
Tho Infant Department of the Method
LIST Episcopal Church will picnic at Clark's
lawn near New Gas 10 today.
Dewey Park and Penn Square, together
with Hobsoh pier are the resorts these sui
try evenings by the people. The air is in.
MIGRATING on the pier, as the water at
New Castle Is salt and the mir Is just as
strong as at Cape May. There is a large
number of visi ors who come here every
evening from Wilmington and enjoy the
delightful trolley ride
Then after spending an hour along the
river the excellent Soda water and ice
cream found here IRE sampled
The attention of the Board of Health Is
called to the filthy condition of ditch OH
Delaware above Sixth. Now is the time
to have the ditch cleaned out II is ono of
the pest holes In the State Dead weeds
and ali manner of disease breeders are
found in that ditch. 1t Is worse than a
dozen OF hog pens combined.
Interesting exercises mar ked the raising
OF q beautiful American flag Yesterday
afternoon by Joseph H. King ut Front and
Harmony street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-15
z THE WAR BOND ISSUE.
UAcie Sam Has No Trouble in DIS.
posing Of the Lean.

Uncas Sam Has No Trouble in Dts
posing Of the Lean.
New York, June l5.-There was Q
busy time In the bond division Of the
cashiers department at the local Uni
ted States treasury yesterday. When
business began at the sub-treasury
Cashier Maurice L. Muhiman had q
couple Of thousand copies of depart
ment circular No. 101 from the division
of loans and currency, which told of the
terms Of the war loan issue of $780,
100000, and as many subscription
blanks.
1t took more than an hour after clos
ing time to record the result Of the day.
Cashier Muhlman, in accordance with
treasury department regulations. de-
cided to keep the exact figures and
data secret, but he summarized them
at more than a hundred direct SUBJ
scriptions Of from $40 to $500 each, the
majority of them at the highest figure.
For each a certificate of payment was
issued.
Zimmerman & Forshay. bullion brok-
ers, claimed to have recorded direct
and allotment subscriptions to the war
loan of more than 81. 600, 900. The lowest
subscription was for $500 and the high
est for $4,000.
At the principal banks suggestion
In regard to the possible failure Of the
war loan was secuted. The prevailing
sentiment was that, with proper pre-
cautions against money stringency and
the elimination of the popular feature
of the 5000 000, 900 issue, a billion dollar
loan would have been over subscribed
in "A hours. If necessary syndicates to
take any war bonds offered by the gov
eminent will be formed on a days no
tice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-15

John McPike was arrested yesterday for
being drunk. He was allowed to 60 John
Is a pensioner at Farnhurst.
John McClain failed to mend unbrel-
las yesterday. The extra tux or beer
made him feel bad. He will retire for
thirty Days
Officer McGlllon charged Benjamin Hop.
kins with being drunk. He is n member
Of Company l. at Middletown. He prom
He is a cook for the officers. He had not
been before the court for long time He
was allowed to go.
Bernard McClafferty was charged with
being drunk. He was rated AT 81 and
cos3s.
Frederick Brown and Michael Lambert,
colored. were charged with disOrderly con.
duct They hada royal time in u Market
street restaurant Chairs. dishes and CAS-
tors were thrown. Ono man had his head
severely cu.. A fine Of So and costs was
imposed.
James Cooper, colored, was charged
with disordory conduct. His mother te,-
titled that on Monday night he acted in q
manner that was unbecoming 10 good
son and citizen. He threatened to carry
on high. Then he took an axe and broke
up the stove into peices A fine of SO and
costs was imposed.
The charge of larceny against Lake Nc.
Cauley was continued until Saturday
morning at 8 O'Clock.
Harry Shakespeare, Andrew Carpenter,
Edward Miller and Joseph Smith were
charged with disorderly conduct. Mrs
Mary Graham testified that she saw stones
thrown ut her house. She Recognized one
boy by his voice while he was in the az
joining yard.
Stella Graham was called on the stand
and testified that she saw Ed. Miller
throwing stones at the yard Of her mother
Mrs. Bellfeld said that she lives next onori
to Mrs Miller and she heard tho noise
She could see everything plainly from ter
homo as in the neiyhborhool are arc
lights. Tho witness said that tho boy used
very bad language toward Mrs. Graham
and Miss Graham.
Case will be continued to night at 7
o'clock, us the officers were not present in
the court who made the arrest
Mary Miller, mother of Edward Miller,
was charged Tor disordorly conduct on Mis-
Stella Graham. Case will be continued to-
night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-15
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.
The Quotations Note a Further De-
cline in Wheat.

Philadelphia, June 14.-Flour slow; win
ter supertine. S35On3.75; Pennsylvania
roller, clear, $4.3Ol4.25; city mills, extra,
S3.75u4. Rye -four sold in u small way at
s3.65u315 per barrel for choice Pennsylva-
mia. Wheat weak; No. 2 red, July, 500
S0lac. Corn dull; No. 2 mixed, spot, 1854
QI36c. Oats dull; No. 2 white and No. 2
white, clipped, 3liaM52c, Hay weak; choice
timothy, $3.50 for large bales. Beef
steady beef hams, s23.JOu24 Pork dull;
family, sl3.5On4. Lard dull; western
steamed, Sc. Butter steady; western
creamery, 13hal7c,; do, factory, 1O12Q
12$.c.; Elgins, lie; imitation creamery
12mlilac. New York dairy, 12l4al6c.; do.
creamery, l3l2Q l6lkc.; fancy prints iobbing
at 1Sa2lc.; do. wholesale, lie. Cheese
quiet; large, white, G1saG9sc.; small, white
&c; large. coored 6a4@G7tc.; small do, 10
7Ac., light skins, bhQ5s4c.; part skins,
3z.Q54c. full skins, 242i4c. Eggs steady;
New York and Pennsylvania, 20. west
ern, fresh, l2c,; southern, 1OANllc. Po-
tatoes steady; new. s225m3. Tallow dull;
city, 324c.; country, Sssm3ac., as to quail
ity. Cotlonsecd Oil dull prime crude,
20lSc. do yellow, &c. Cabbage quiet;
southern, 40u60c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-15
S, p G, c. r1eetiUg.

The managers of the S. P. G. c. and s.
P. G. A. met yesterday afternoon. The
managers present were Bishop Coleman,
DR.. Evan q. Shortlidge. Lindley G. Kent,
Willard Hall Porter. Mrs. Ben jamin
Nields, Mrs. J. Frank Ball, and Miss Mar.
garet S. Hilles.
The report for May of the S. P. G. A..
was as follows: Number of com plaints, IL;
on agents sight, IL; of Investigations, 28;
of warnings 23; of complaints not sus-
tained, g. Cases were thus divided: Beat
ing horses, l.; driving lame horses s;
driving horse with sore buck / driving
horses with sore shoulders, B.; driving
horse with over-drawn check rein, /;
working horse in poor condition, / work
ing horse wish sore shoulder I; overload
ing horses, 8; beating n COW, /; manning
q COW, /; manning dog. 1 beating dog,
!; noglecting to water carload Of cattle,
/; overcrowding chickens in coop, l.
The repora Of the S, p. G. c. was: Mum.
Dor of complaints, 20; Investigations, 20;
white children involved, AZ; colored chill
dren involved, 4; total 46; number Of
children left with parents, 20; left with
father, Q; left with mother, 10; left with
relatives. 2: left with private family, l.;
placed in private family, l.; placed In
Home for Friendless Children, 1 placed 10
House of Good Shepherd, Philadelphia, l;
total, 46.
SIS. Electric Fans. Sis.
Morris & Co General Electric Supplies,
No. II EnSr Eiphth strapt. Phone SI6
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-15
To Investigate an Appropriation.

Washington, June 15.-At yesterdays
session of the senate the resolution of
Mr.. Lodge, of Massachusetts, direct
ing that an inquiry be made into the
disposition made of the Methodist
Book Concern claim, which was paid
recently by congress, was adopted
without division. In the course OF the
debate Mr.. Lodge said he hoped that
as a result of the proposed investigation
general law would be passed to
eliminate the professional lobbyist from
the legislative equation.