davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-29
HENRY DAMON Is
BADLY INJURED
Accidental Shotgun Wound That
is Serious.

Henry Damon, aged fifteen, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. NJ. Damon, was the vic
tim OF hunting accident on Saturday
last. The party OF boys included be-
sides Henry Damon, two OF the Judd
boys and George Fuller, They We're
making their headquarters at Kualos,
the Judd place and We're indulgng in
bird shooting expeditions from that
establishment Henry Damon had
climbed into tree to get better view
OF a flock OF doves. He laid the shot
gun on branches, and 1t slipped and
fell and was discharged as it dropped
The whole charge of small shot made
heavy wound in the right leg OF
young Damon. just above the knee
The boy had leaned over and some Of
the pellets that had passed through tn,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-29

W J lsowro u au American. Tie d
few years more than forty and was
born IN Connecticat A. = Roy be
started Tor Californis with his family
ON the : : Golden Rule. which was
lost With all the baggage and freight
aboard. The passenger were finally
landed ~ San Franci-U0 by the Ameri-
ca. Of witch Minis'er ~ the Interior
Captain James KirE vas first officer
Curtis J. Lyons, OF the survey depart
msnt here, was passenger on the H.
fated Golden Rule. on the Coast Mr.
l.owrie was farmer for ten years. He
came 10 the Islands In 1850. For three
years he was with T O. Thrum in the
stationary and book business here.
Next he was bookkeeper at Kilauea.
Kauai. for ten months. Then he had
charge of shipping and literage at the
port of Kahulul, Maui There became
vacant the position OF manager OF
Grove Ranch sugar estate, now part
OF Paia plantation. President Dole was
member of the company. Mr.. Lowrie
secured the position and gave excellent
satisfaction. until the absorption of
Grove by Paia Mr.. Lowrie at once
came to Honolulu and became interest
ed In the projected Eva plantation.
This was in the latter part of 1889. Mr..
I.owrie was elected manager and as
sisted in selecting the lands. He, with
others. travelled all over the railway
| and Campbell estate, looked at the
present site OF Kahuku plantation and
decided on the Eva lands now occu-
pied. The plantation was started the
I'd or Sd Of January. 1890. Eva has
become one of the noted sugar estates
Of the world. Cane men from all over
the Islands and from all over the world
have visited the domain directed by
Mr.. Lowrie. to study his methods of ir-
Irrigation, cultivation and fertilizing, as
he mas shown with the past five years
most astounding results. Eva is now
lcallcd the fin at and most valuable su.
gar producing property anywhere
though at one time under a refining
process discarded on the advice of Mr.
Lowrie and one or two associates, thu
stock was quite low. There are 600
acres of cane at Eva.
Mr. Lowrie leaves tomorrow to TAX
the management of the Hawaiian Com
merclal and Sugar Company's estate a
Spreckelsville, Maui. IL has 5000
acres of land in fee simple. with 20.0O
suitable for cane production. Mr.
I.owrie, from constant visits has be
come familiar figure in Honolulu an
is deservedly popular. He is modest
unassuming gentleman and says tina
he attributes what success he person
ally may have achieved at Eva I,
alertness and to attention to details. ]
Is at Eva that Mr.. Lowrie has estab
lished the cooperate plan of employ
ing labor and 1t is at Eva that Mr.
I.owrie has installed American labo
on shares. From Eva. Honolulu ant
Oahu. he carries wishes Of fullest sue
cess
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-29

i b. spaiHff as fHtufs hf =
mHss 81 sais hai eHid hep IN
a.H anf ,au.a 400 east oftsi o. anf
n. f r.faff if uas sure ihai
..r4frfH amtt t1H.f ever femsm
m .s ei fes LaT tad been
.s0tn h.u bs A.. people 10 Eva
AaaHt one dlndri reor in a'i eere
prstn. m ins par With ended 81
mldnlrht The farewell address 90 Mr
al Mrs loerlc was agned by the
principal employees 0t tas place There
was much CHEERING s' Cor the retir.
Inr manager and BIZ wife
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-29
A Farewell Party at Hone b
The LoyTIsl.
PRESENTATION WAS MADE
Actress b. NJ. nBfso(h sstly o. Ssnastf
io~rt The Git The Man Who
Goes 20 Maui

\ farewell parry was given by Man
sger lyowrie az bis residence on Eva
plantation Saturday evening There
was feasting and dancing tlll midnight
Everything possible was done to make
the affair pleasant for all. There was
iollity ~ the genuine nature, but the
thought uppermost was the parting Of
friends who had been together so long
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-29
A PROMPT REPLY
Military and Board OF
Health Laboratory.
All Facilities Were Early Offered 10 the
Surgeons Inquirer Answer
By M. Smith.
Honolulu, Nov. -, 1898.

hOnOlulN, NOV. ~, 1919
EDITOR ADVERTISER In your
report Of the physicians meeting on
Monday night, 1t Is said that there has
been little or no laboratory work in
the treatment Of the typhoid fever
cases that are in the military hospital.
and that the military medical stan
have not had the facilities for sCien-
tihc investigation.
II this Is true II puts our Board of
Health In false position. Every doe
tor who practices here knows that the
Government has had for year at least
complete meteorological apparatus
under the management OF DIR. Alvarez
DR.. Alvarez has studied in the John
! Hopkins University under the best bac'
! teriolog'st' in the States, a pupil o.
| Virchow. He has also studied in th'
laboratories of New York City and IL
| Washington. He is familiar Will
/ Pasteur's laboratory work in Paris
| Why has not this laboratory OF the
Board Of Health been used? Has
| the medical staff of the military hos
| pital been refused its use?
/ DR.. Hoffman,, of the medical STAFF
said at the meeting on Monday night
| that he had made four or five pos
mortems" in the undertaker's rooms
/ What right had he to do so in place
| close to restaurants? He said he used
/ no microscope Could he not Use the
apparatus of the Board OF Health
What prevented It? 1t seems strange
that the laboratory and DR.. Aware;
have been allowed to remain idle al
! the time. Yours truly,
INQUIRER"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-29
FOR RENT.

AT HANALEI, KAUAI. THE
PRlNCEVILLE PLANTATION CO..
will Lease their Mill and Diffusion
plant, capacity twenty-five tons in
twenty-four hours: also, their Lands
not under lease. comprising 1900 to
1000 acres OF arabic land, which can
all be irrigated by water from the
mountains, by bitches or pipes.
Something over one-half Of the stock
OF this company is Tor sale: This in
cludes the Valleys OF Hanalei, Kali.
hikai and Kalihiwai, most OF which
are under lease for rice culture
For all particulars apply to
G. II. ROBERTSON,
At the once of c. Brewer 4 Co.
August 81. 1898. l9ss-Su
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-29

Miss II. X. Wilder, who has been
making a brief visit TO Hawaii, re-
turned on the kinau last Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-29
Down Again

in prices is the market for
-four and feed, and We follow
it closely.
Send us your orders and they
will be filled at the loves,
market price.
The matter OF 8 or 10 cents
upon a hundred pounds o!
feed should not concern you
as much as the quality. as
poor feed Is dear at any price,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-29
TOPICS
November ID, 1893.
A Paragon Of Excellence.

ALASKA Is attracting an
enormous amount of atten-
ton just now, and every line
of matter containing refer
ence to it. is eagerly scanned
by thousands.
In view of this, perhaps it
is not out of place to mention
a few facts worth consider
ing.
1. The Alaska is con-
structed upon strictly scien-
tific principals, by which low
temperature and dryness of
air are naturally and newt
ably obtained.
?. The Alaska has pre-
served fresh meats perfectly
for three weeks in the hot
test weather.
3. The Alaska produces
better results with less ice
than any other.
4. The Alaska possesses
the only provision chamber
free from odor.
s. Between the outer and
inner walls there is an inch
and a half space filled with
pure charcoal, and experience
extending over three and a
half years, has convinced
us ,at the Alaska is without
doubt, the best refrigerator
on the market, in construc-
ton, in power to preserve
perishable goods. in economy
of ice, and in fact, in all
points necessary to make
them first. class in every re-
spect.
We have them in several
sizes, at from SIS to SIS and
also keep the Alaska Ice
Chests.
| Call and examine at
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-29

snsvmsus~r, s,on., rsevs,es end
k,ct sescsehe the results = Doe.
tosee foy Years without Nei,es.

"My blood was out u order, and be.
ran taking Hoods far.apsfilla. n hiss
purified my blood and relieved me ~
rheumatism, Kidney trouble and sick
headache. have b.en afflicted With
these difficulties Tor years I am nov able
10 do good days work. rheumatism has
troubled me since ! wss schild. but ! am
nov entirely we'll" Miss PnEoBE BAL
Lay, BoS ss5, Pasadena, California.
al have suffered from the effects Of Inn
pure blood, boils, pimples, etc, for five
years. I have tried various remedies with
out relief and finally purchased sig bot
tiles OF Hoods sarsspariila. The boiis
and pimples have all disappeared since ]
began taking this medicine. ! en- now
entirely cured" LOUIS THOMAS, 1872
18th Street, Oakland, California.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
l. tie best - In fac, the one True Blood Puri.
fer. All druggists. 81, six for a.. Get Hoods.
Hoods Pills ln6ie. i Gene sE5O .5s re-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-29

=. are purely vegetable. re-
, liable, beneficial. .5c.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-29
Hoods Sarsaparilla

l. tie best IN fact the one True Blood Pur.
fer. All druggists. 81. sls for a. Get Hoods
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-29

To see that the cesspools outbuild-
ings and home is kept in a dlslnfected
condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21
MERRITT's BRIDE IS
 CROSSING THE OCEAN.
Miss Laura Williams of Chicago on
 Her Way to London to Marry the Major General.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Miss Laura Will Hams of Chicago, the daughter of Nor man Williams and granddaughter of the late Judge E. John Dean Caton, is jour- neying over the Atlantic on the Cunard steamship Campania to be welded in London some time within the next two weeks to Major General Wesley Merritt, military governor of the Philippine is- lands, to whom her engagement was an- nounced five months ago. Miss Will hams with her mother and brother Nor man Williams, sailed from New York last Saturday for Liverpool. The exact date of the wedding will not bo settled until the steamer reaches Liverpool, whither General Merritt expects to meet the boat The ceremony will be per formed in London, but according to rel atives of Miss Williams few of the de- tails had been arranged before the steam CT sailed. The marriage will be with out unnecessary publicity,
 Since the latter part of June Miss  Williams has been at Little Boar's Head beach, where her father has his summer home, and also at Woodstock, Vt, where Mir. Williams formerly lived. No spe- eial attempt has been made to keep the plans from the public, but there were few of the Chicago friends who suspect ed the ceremony was so near. They had been looking forward to brilliant wedding months away, either in Chica- go or Rye beach.
 After the wedding takes place the plans of General Merritt will depend entirely on tfe course of events of the peace commission and the action of the war department at Washington. All that is definitely known in Chicago is that he will return to Paris at once with his bride to await the completion of the negotiations. Both General Merritt and Miss Williams have large acquaint- ance in London, and it is entirely from cholce that the wedding will be a sim pie one. Miss Williams has been abroad great deal, and has spent much time in London. When Robert T. Lincoln was minister at the court of St. James she was presented at the queens draw ing room with Miss Lincoln, and she re- ceived much attention both i'll London and Paris
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21
Report of the Battle Comes Only From Spanish Sources, and Are
 Not Yet Verified.
FLYING THE INSURGBNT
 FLAG THE CAUSE.
Dewey Forbade the Flag Being Placed Upon the Vessels and His Orders Were Not Obeyed-No Adyices
 Received at Washington.

Madrid, Oct. 2O-Captain Aunon, the minister of marine, has received q dis patch from Manila announcing naval engagement between the Americans and the rebels, in consequence of Admiral Dewey forbidding the latter to fly the rebel flag from their ships.
 The dispatch adds that there were losses on both sides, but that the Ameri- cans captured the rebel ships. The scene of the engagement is not stated, but it is supposed to have been Manila bay.
 The cabinet has decided to forward to the Spanish peace commissioners at Paris an official dispatch received from Manila reporting an engagement be. tween the American and insurgent war ships, growing out of the refusal of Ad- miral Dewey to allow the insurgents to fly their flag from their ships.
 The dispatch says that Admiral Dewey having forbidden the Tagalos to hoist the Philippine flag upon their yes. sels, a series of fights ensued, resulting in loss on both sides.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21
NO WORD OF THE
 BATTLE AT WASHINGTON
If There Was Battle Officials Are of the Belief It Occurred Outside
 the Bay Of Yasua.

Washington, Oct 2o-As far as could be ascertained no information regarding the reported naval engagement has been received at the navy department, nor has General Otis, commanding the United States troops at Manila, made any reference to it in any eommuniea- tion he may have made to the war de- partmeut The dispatch created con- siderable interest in Washington. Re gently the newspapers contained a state ment that Admiral Dewey had dispatch ed one or two Of his ships to another part of the Philippine group on Q mis- sion of some importance, and the sug- gestion is made unoffcially that it may have been these vessels which have been engaged in combat wi!b the insurgents,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21
Bryan Refused Nothing.

Washington, Oct. 2o.-The secretary of war on being asked about the report that Colonel William J. Bryan of the Third Nebraska had been refused leave of absence and kept with his regiment authorized the statement that Colonel Bryan had asked no indulgence what ever of the war department, so that none had been refused him. Many reports to the contrary are without foundation in fact.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21
New Millinery

Pretty and highly Hats await you at te, little prices. SPECIAL received some fascinatiro Hats, the latest designs French and English m.
 These were received too our opening last week. them on sale this week ., ingly low prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21
New Goods
 For Fall and Win ter, l898-9o,

Our store is crowded with the newest of new goods selected with experience and care as to quality; good taste as to style, and gener- ous prodigality as to variety, for this week we offer some interest ing Specials in Silks.
 Fancy Plaids and Checks, new est style, would be cheap at SIPS. Our price o8c.
 New Stripes, Fancy Brocades, Bayederes, etc. etc. 85c.
 Pretty PIaids and Figures at 75c.
 An all Silk, black Satin Du- chess, beautiful lusture, good value at SIPS. Our price 89c.
 A Black Peau de Soie, hard to beat at $1.25. sThis week o8c.
 Black Brocades,E EBayaderes and fancy figures in Silks and Satins, rare selection att soc, 75c, and SI.oo.
 See our line of Dress Trim mings and Garnitures. We C: Try the latest conceits. You will find our line very Complete.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21
Triple Tracedv in 0hio.

Youngstown, O., Oct. William H. Branton, Q grocer, shot Constable John Jenkins, then senta bullet through the brain of his wife and ended the chapter of homicide by shooting himself through the right temple, falling dead in five feet of his victims. His wife, who had left him recently, accompanied the constable with writ of replevin for her clothing to her former home and the tragedy followed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21
OFFERS TO ARBITRATE
 WITH THE MINERS.
The Chicago virden Coal Company Anx- ious to Settle Their Differences
 With the Union Miners,

virden, Ills, Oct. 2O.--The trouble between the striking miners and the Chicago-Virden Coal company may be settled yet to the satisfaction of all con- cerned. Manager Lukens has made 8 proposition to the miners to arbitrate their differences, and the miners are now debating whether to accept or not.
 The proposition for arbitration of the differences between the coal company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21
Dress Goods
Autumn and Winter Fab

Autumn and Winter Fab rics at remarkably low prices.
 Pattern Suits in the New Co., vert Cloths, Chevrons, Bayaderes, Satin Cloths, etc., S. S6, $7 and $8 Suit.
 Fancy Plaids in Silk and Wool AZ inches wide, 85c and SI.
 Whipcord Suitings in all the new eolorings, 65c a yard.
 Fancy Plaids, Checks and Mix lures in Camelshair, Bengalines, Cheviots, worth up to 75c; your choice, soc.
 20 pieces alI-wool Sultings in Fancy Checks, 40 inches wide worth soc; this sale 2oc yard. Kid Gloves
 "Erminie," a good dollar Glove in Black and all the new Colors. Our price, 79e,
 Marguerite, , standard $I.25 Glove, our price, $I.
 See our line of novelties, high cOlors, $1.25 per pair. Hosiery
 for the family good wear, long service, low prices. These are our specialties: Ladies Fast Black Hose, / I-2c, Toe, I2 I-2c and up to Soc pair.
 All the latest novelties in Fan- ey Hosiery, Ioc. 25c,35c and soc.
 Misses and Children's Hose in Black and all the new colorings, Ioc to soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21
Silk kWaists

Black Taffeta silk in all ths latest tucking E and corded effects at S4's and S6. A beautiful BIdf Duchess Waist at $6.H Stripe and Plain Silk V $, $ 50 and s6. Fla Shirt Waists in the new E Plaids and Stripes at s wool Flannel Waists, bra| med, SI.85. k Dress Skirts
 In black and coli flounce effect, same triu Satin, gold braid, etc.; in. Wool, prices range from s Percale Bargain
 40 pieces yard vida worth LOG; this week 7 |. Flannelette Sped
 Double-faced, heav1 Flannelette, worth I5c;; th Ioc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21
Australian Billy Smith Married.

Fl Paso, Tex, Oct 20. Charles E. M. Smith, better known as Australian Billy Smith, was married here to Miss Anna May McDavitt, young woman of but r years of age. Smith IS well known in all parts of the country as 8 middleweight pugilisa, and was formerly called the champion of Texas by the sporting fraternity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21

and the miners came to the national offs cers of the miners organization and was promptly sent by telegraph to those off cers of the state organization who are here. If they decide the matter favora- ply they will meet in Chicago within the week. This is said to indicate de- sire on the part of the company to ac- cede to any demands the miners may make
 All the armed men ill the stockade have been sant away except II, who are held as witnesses in the eoroner's court. The city has a peaceful aspect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21
Seven Indians Surrender.

Walker, Minu., Oct. 2o..-seyen of the Pillager Indians wanted by the United States marshal have appeared at the agency and surrendered. It is thought the others will be captured without any further trouble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-21
William Lanr,s Bond Fixed.

San Angelo, Tex, Oct 20.-William Lang, charged with killing Ed Hauk on Oct. IS, had his preliminary hearing here. His bond was placed at $4000, which has not been given as yet.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-02-17
SWIMMING OUT WAS EASY.

grt the Sergeant Didn't Come Back
Until Long After Drill.
During brigade encampment q year
OF two ago at Scarborough, says an
English paper, a certain sergeant, in
conversation within the mess tent one
morning, loudly asserted that lie could
swim to q particular big buoy q mile
or more from the shore, and back. Be
ing challenged to 'prove his words" "
he was soon bravely breasting heNorth
sea.
Swimming strongly, he was observed
to reach the aforesaid buoy, scramble
thereon, wave his hands, and then sit
down. AS he, however, continued to
sit there without attempting to move
and parade time approaching, his COM
rades reluctantly returned to camp,
greatly wondering why he tarried on
the buoy, to be reported absent from
parade"
Drill done, and the news Of our
hero's exploit having spread throughout
the camp, a large crowd of officers and
men hurried to the beach, only to see
the aquatic absentee still ''as you We're
out at sea-
Now. convinced that something was
seriously amiss, rescue party was
quickly rowed to the spot. and dis
covered that the Inflated swimmer was
not dead, but only stuck fast to the
buoy, which had been newly tarred!
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-02-17
Send all orders to The REPUBLICAN

taboo was given. There was time
when food was scarce and the mountain
Indians had a big pow-wow with the
river Indians. The result was that the
river Indians agreed to kill no deer, but
live entirely on fish, and the mountain
Indians agreed to eat no fish, but live
entirely upon deer. This made food
plenty for both.
In the discussion of the paper it was
stated that the Zuna Indians will not
eat fish because savage tribes in desert
lands regard water as sacred because
of its scarcity, and this reverence ex-
tends to animal life in water. Several
members thought, perhaps, this idea
conveyed the true reason for the fish
taboo"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1898-02-17
DENTISTRY AT SEA.
and Something Also About the Prnc-
dice of Medicine Anoat.
BIuefieId, w. Va

And Something Also About the l'rGc~
eicc Of Medicine AIOnt.
When a sailor on deep-water ship
has a toothache he is likely to go to the
captain. The captain gives him some
thing out of the medicine chest to put
in his tooth, and if that doesn't cure it
perhaps he pulls it, says the New York
Sun. 1t Is common thing for sailors
to pull their own teeth. Their method
Is to put string around a tooth and
pull it; but dental forceps are carried
on deep-water ships; on some vessels
fair outfit of them. A ship captain
of long experience said that in the
course Of his life at sea he had pulled
200 teeth.
The ships medicine chest on large
vessels is like closet or cupboard, with
glass door, built in the ship. In this
chest the medicine bottles, gilt-labeled,
are arranged on shelves that rise one
above another in receding tiers; 1t is
practically well-appointed little drug
store. There is supplied with the medi-
cine chest book explaining the uses
of the medicines. The captain is like
ly to have some other book on medical
subjects which he has read and studied,
and he is likely to have had a good deal
of experience before attaining the rank
of master of ship.
The sailors are generally healthy
men, but, when occasion requires, the
captain prescribes; he is the physician.
Limbs broken at sea are of course set
there, and there might be circum-
stances in which the captain would not
hesitate to perform a surgical opera