davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-17
NEWEST OF THE COIFFURES.
Dressing the Hair Il Vow n Matter of
Individual Tnstc-Pretty styles.

Individual Tnstc-Frety Styles
To look as pretty going as coming
seems to be the general feminine ambi-
ton this winter and the determination
is noticed particularly in the arrange
ment Of the hair. AS much, if not more,
attention is now paid to line about the
nape of the neck as to outline of the
hair on forehead and temples.
The contour of the head is given Sc
rious study, and all that tends to good
balance and graceful pose is accepted,
while what is unbccoming is rejected
with promptitude that seems to fore
tell the emancipation of individual taste
from the dialectics of tyrannical fash
ion. To be beautiful is the present de-
lightful mode. regardless Of the how
and, If not beautiful, at least charm
inr.
There is no set style of couture this
season, happily for all. But an idea
Of suitability has asserted itself, and a
variety Of styles, pretty and correct. for
various occasions are recognized.
No one Of good taste thinks. for in
stance. Of dressing her hair high on
Der head and putting il out with ribbons
and feathers for the thcater. The best
dressed women, with the consideration
characteristic Of good breeding, ar
range the hcaddress so as not to inter-
fere in the least with the view Of those
behind her. However. low. fat orna-
ments are coming into fashion for
theater wear, and the uncovered or
simply ornamented head has led our
IL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-17
Peary's Neteorite.

The huge mass Of meteoric iron
which Civil Engineer Peary, of the
United States navy, has recently
brought home from Cape York. Green
land, and which weighs about 100 tons,
is believed by him and, others to be a
true meteoritc, fallen from the sky at
some unknown time in the past. Al
Toys of iron and nickel sometimes occur
IN meteGrites, and, curiously enough,
PcarN's meteorite consists of those
metals combined in proportion SINH
lar to that of the nickel-steel employed
in making armor for the United States
uayy.-Youth's Companion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-17

Land once ut North Yakima, Wash.l
March 7tb lSqS /

March 7th. lSgs
Notice is Icr,hy given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof VIII te made before the Register
aud Receiver at Npr,h Yakima, Wash, ON
May llth, l>gS viz: William indsy, Ad-
ditioual IT. 4. No. 23lS, ior the SWl,, SWit
See, ~, + e., Y Kg Is, f. ". VI.
lie name, the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of, said hand, VIZ: John Walters. " ID. Beck,
j. V. Clark, T.. l.. Thorp, al Of North Yakima,
Wash
Mar lO-Apr7 A. +. SMELLING, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-17
LIfe's COmpulsiop.

Some people complain of the com.
pulsion that life lays upon them; yet
perhaps, were it not for this, our losses
would be far more serious. The dis
cipline which obliges us to work, which
forces us to make certain sacrifices.
which compels particular line of con-
duct, may often prove our best friend
IN saving our various powers from the
atrophy which disuse must bring upon
them. Instead of complaining of our
losses, then, it would be better to sum-
mon energy and courage TO prevent
them. Especially our mental and spir-
itual possessions, the most valuable of
all, need never be lost if we but cher
ish and nourish them by constant and
vigorous exercise. The FREELY shines
only when on the wing. SO it is with
the mind; when once we rest. we
darken. "-Leisure Hours. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-25
WAS ]. \. CORREA
Identity of the Half Caste
Lost in the Arctic.
Honolulu Boy worthy and Well
Liked - Shipped In Ise6-Wan-
dersd on Ice Fields.

\ bri'f mention was made in this
paper few days ago of the loss OF a
Hawaiian who had shipped for the
Arctic aboard "A whaler from san
Narwhal. Ii turns out
that the man was J. II. Correa, who
had signed as John Hull. He has a
father and mother and three brothers
and sister here.
The news about COrrea was brought
by II. l.. Kalei, who was on the same
ship for the same cruise. Correa went
from here to the Coast as sailor OF
the Hawaiian bark Diamond Head. He
went into the icy north late in 1896.
At all times he was fayorite with the
captain. with all his shipmates and
with the members OF the fleet packed
in. The Narwhal baseball team, with
.Correa as pitcher and the captain as
catcher was invincible. and on the
Fourth OF July last was to have played
a game with nine from all the other
ships for a purse OF $500. Corrsa dis
appeared the last week in June. He
simply wandered away on the ice and
persisted. The captain offered a re-
ward OF 5000 for the body. Though
the remains were seen by natives, the
corpse was not delivered to the ship.
The natives said that Correa was on
his back and that he had removed one
shoe and had tried to staye off starva-
ton by an effort TO eat the leather.
Correa, was a Kamehameha boy and
in every way was a credit to the insti-
tuition. For five years he was printer
in the Gazette Company offices and was
an exceptionally good mechanic in ev-
cry way. He was intelligent, sober and
reliable and was popular with his as
sociates. 1t Is only few months ago
that an effort was made TO locate him
for the purpose OF getting him back in
the employ again.
1t Is supposed by the relatives OF
Correa here that his share OF the catch
of the Narwhal was deposited with
Consul Wilder at San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-25
NEGRO BATTING.

WILMINGTON IN. c., November
lO.-This has been a turbulent day in
Wilmington. Race war and revolution
held carnival. Early this morning a
body OF fully 100 representative white
men destroyed the office, building and
plant of the negro daily newspaper, the
Record, and would have lynched the
editor had he not previously left the
city. A few hours later fight arose
between white guards. by whom every
block inhabited by white people was
being patroled, and a mob OF several
hundred negroes. Pandemonium reign
ed. Six negroes were killed and TWEEN
ty wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-25
DAWSON,S BIG FIRE.

VICTORIA Oh. c., November IA
The people Of Dawson City have paid
dearly for failing to provide for the
protection of the big mining town.
They have found out that buildings
constructed OF heavy logs will burn as
quickly as wooden buildings OF the cit
les where lumber Is obtainab!e. Early
on the morning of October 18th, when
all but the latest Of the sporting frater-
nifty had retired, fire started in the
Green Tree saloon, and within couple
of hours had wiped out forty log build
ings, more costly than many Of the
brick and stone block in San Francisco
and destroyed their contents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-25
LOCAL BREvITleS.

sugar, ZIG, an advance Of an
eighth.
Hutchinson plantation. sGs.5O bid;
SCI asked
Hawaiian Commercial, s57G2ls bid;
SIS asked
Hama Plantation. slSi2ls bid;
SlS3I asked.
A. v Gear has gone TO Hilo on q
business visit.
Admiral Miller. 4. 5. n, went on the
retired list yesterday.
Tn" police authorities are vigorous
~ stamping out the ''swlpes" industry.
st. Louis College defeated the High
game.
T. y. TwiHning and sydney II. kIOrse
managed 10 get away by the Mowers
yesterday.
II In likely that two more companies
OF the First New York will be sent
TO Hawaii.
Many friends We're at the PaoifC
Mail wharf yesterday to bid goodbye
20 Thos. Rain Walker.
Tue construction Of a number OF cot
tages has been completed on the Cas-
tie homestead IN ManOa,
On many OF the ships ia port yas-
teriay there were attractive and claO-
crate Thanksgiving dinners.
Mrs. J. II. Thompson has arrived
home from the United states by the
". G. Irwin. the clipper brig.
III. 10, N.F In. EF.Hf
ing talent for the bicycle meet he IL
% give on Maui New Years day.
Willie Crawford. manager OF The
two Chinese theaters. is now clerk with
the law firm Of Cathcart & Parke.
Minister King and Superintendent
ROwell will make quite an extended
tour over public roads on Hawaii.
Some OF the soldier boys said they
hoped they would fare as well Christ
mas as they had for Thanksgiving.
Misses H. and s. Doherty, who are
on IA visit TO their sister. Mrs. T.. =,
MUiyaney, return TO their home In la
haina next week.
The return OF the fire inquest on the
destruction OF the OSulliyan house In
Kallhi Is 10 the effect that the cause
remains unknown.
The annual souvenir calendar Of the
Woman's Exchange has been issueC!
from the presses OF the Hawaiian Ga
zette Co, aud Is a novel and beautiful
work.
The many friends OF Dir. G. p. Null
yaney, vino has been Ill for some time
will be pleased to hear that he IL i'm
proving. He was removed to the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-25

No freight Will be recely cd after ( p.
m, on day OF sailing.
This company reserves the right TO
make changes IN the time OF departure
and arrival OF Its steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE, and II will not DO responsible
for 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 he responsible
for money or valuables of passengers un.
less placed In the care OF pursers.
Packages containing personal enectas
whether shipped as baggage or freight.
value, must have the value thereof plain.
Iy 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-
piicatlon to the pursers Of the Compsny's
steamers.
shipped without such receipt, It will be
solely at the risk Of the shipper.
Passengers are requested 10 purchase
tickets before embarking. Those fall
ing TO do 10 will be subject to an add
tional charge Of = per cent
G. l. WIGHT, President
9. ID. ROSE. Secretary.
CAPT. J. A. KING. Port superintendent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-25
III Is SHELVED.

PEKlNG, November 13.-L Hung
Chang has been ordered to proceed TO
Use Nan, capital OF the province OF
Shantung, TO concert measures with the
Viceroy OF Shantung to prevent future
foundations OF the Yellow river
(Hoang Ho). This appointment is re-
garded as virtually shelving Prince Ii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-25

NJ james u cas-, r. ts.ae,feiais 81
legation ht Washington aud formerly
collector General ~ Cusioms here. b.
bach from San rIanclsco. smiling aud
IN good health. NJ Castle was yestsr.
DAY heartily Congratulated everywhere
ON the complete success b. made -
she great deal In Hawaiisn CONNER
clal stock This VAS perhaps the larg
est stock Transaction ever Put through
10y au Island man
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-25
THE USUAL.

WASHINGTON. November l5.-The
State Department has received dis
patch announcing that a revolution
has broken out in Salvador and Presi-
dent Gutierrez has been made prisoner
by the rebels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-25
Thanksgiving Dinner Given he
Soldier Lads
slC WORK AT TWO CAMPS
wsislas and Diamond Head All
Were Pleased NJ iitary Hos.
pitsl-in valley

Men oi JHe rrs, New York and the
Battalion OF Volunteer Engineers WHO
we're able 10 be lu town last evening
or after dark were united In declaring
that the THANKSGIVING dinner provided
for them By tho ladies OF Honolulu was
about the grandest thing OF the sort
they had ever even been told about.
The visitors said that the rest OF the
men OF the infantry and engineers sent
word to the same effect and wanted to
thank the ladies and the people of
Honolulu for their thoughtfulness,
hospitality and generosity. 1T was a
pretty strong reminder Of home" was
the expressed opinion OF more than one
man.
Mrs. 5. b. Dole and the ladies' whom
she had enlisted in the enterprise, in
Guiding Mrs. Sewall and many others
who have been prominent from the
first in entertainment Of soldiers sue
ceeded admirably in providing tooth
some and enjoyable dinner for the
boys at Waialae and the camp OF the
engineers. The tables and benches
were sent out on Wednesday for the
feast and the food was taken yester-
day forenoon, the transportation for
the latter being provided by Colonel
Barber. A complete and correct list
OF the ladies who assisted will be pub
lished tomorrow.
Dinner was served at both camps
promptly at J o'clock. The attendants
were SO numerous and willing that ev-
cry man received personal attention.
The menu was simply the family din
ner extraordinary for the day and the
boys did it full justice and gave cheers
and thanks. The ladies were immense
ly pleased with the affair. Giving the
dinner at such a distance from town
was quite an undertaking. For the
purpose a hundred or more assisted
personally and there was contributed
some 1920 in money and large
amount OF turkeys, pies, jellies. cake,
etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-25
Ort REPrTiTfON

fw f s8i cuk b W,4,.
aH. ~ go Uish ~ ig.
yr 10 m BLo mag net
40. n,ft Cha Hoes.
fgtf sta1yy THAR rafcLo
Hb,s ow ~ oui,y a. ~ a..
tvf's aHd not I,a a.ion -.
vy hHiv n TbiH N, rdich.
atiy skich. s,pd II 'ops foy
prop, rpair'.
TIE Cost Is aiSays mo,t 10 yoa,
after spch ,rootm.nf crer 80
mSch bsffor 10 send Il yight
dgs 10 as, JJj w' oilor
nothing Jm perrcci uork 10
ira's orr corkshol.
loU piH b. surprised. zoo. hoe
Hach cheaper Il riH De, and
hOw mprh nor, satisfactory
10 goW
u oichs, ors security pocksd iN
trOoJrH JoaeS, md returned
~ ne SsfeS' possible hummer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-25

attic Appetite and no raerg

1hesr afr afWIHuHH .h|
lafEt nuHIlTf ui U#rHH
gifc the testimouiaiu f Ne
~ iAti Brisbane DiU.us fr,
does not hesitate A. tt'i 90 D..
feuasdy that cured hpf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-25
ARRIVE HONOLULU

VIII call at Pohoiki, Puma. on the sec
ond trip Of each month, arriving there
on the morning OF the day OF sailing
from Hilo to Honolulu.
The popular route to the Volcano IL
via Hilo A good carriage road the entire
distance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-25
s. S. CLAUDlNE,
CAMERON. CoaxAsDER.

VIII leave Honolulu Tuesdays at ocIock
y. m. touching at Kahului, Hama, Ha-
moa and Kipahulu. Maui. Returning ar
riyes at Honolulu Sunday mornings.
WIN call at Nuu, Kaupo, once each
month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-25
LEAVE HONOLULU

Returning, will leave Hilo at s o'clock
a. m, touching at LaupahoehOe, MANU-
kona, kawaihae, Maizena,, Maaiaea Bay
and Lahaina the following day, arriving
at Honolulu Sunday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-25
MILITARY HOSPITAL.

There were about $50 able to par
take of the dinner provided for the
men in the military hospital in indie
pendence park by Senator J. n. and
Mrs Wright. The large DINING room
was used and was decorated under the
supervision of Mrs. Reimenschneider
Besides the solid banquet of the day,
there was provided jellies, chicken
broth, etc. for the men who are i'll.
The assistants TO Senator and Mrs.
Wright were: Mrs. w. C. Parke. Mrs.
Gilman. Mrs. J. b. Anterior, Mrs. II.
Pratt, Mrs. c. II. Kleugel The volun-
teer Mattresses for the occasion We're:
Misses Mccormick. Perry Arnold (2),
Quincy (2), Kleugel (2), Hessie Lemon,
Mable Newton, Winnie and Wall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-25
AT BUENA VISTA.

The good news OF going home, the
consciousness of returning health, a
bountiful repast and perfect day were
some of the happy conditions which
made yesterday a time of real thanks
giving at Buena Vista hospital. Before
the ladies arrived the men had done
all in their power to make the place
and themselves present as good an APP
appearance as possible. If a man was
not the possessor OF white linen col
Tor, he managed to borrow one. IL the
stripes of the non-coms. were not I'M
maculate they were made so by vlgor-
GUS brushings and scourings. Shoes
and buttons were polished in an I'M
wonted manner and the whole outfit
would have passed muster as a bunch
of orderlies. But who wouldn't fix up
i'm honor OF the good old New England
day and in anticipation OF what was
coming to them!
In all 1875 dinners were served. The
tables were arranged on the verandas
Of the cottage in front OF the main
building. The sight of the pure white
linen did the men good and the numer-
GUS boquets added attractiveness.
Some Of the good things served were
trukey, chicken pie, cold ham, bread
and butter. green corn, mashed pota-
toes. cranberry sauce, wine jellies, Ice
cream. mince, apple and pumpkin pies
and COTE with cream and sugar In It,
About sixty had a chance at this
menu, while to about forty, 1t was
thought best to strike out the mlnct
pie, and one or two other articles
There were twenty-five who were un'
able to leave their beds and these were
restricted to chicken broth.
Major Davis and DR.. Grifhth were
present and expressed themselves as
being highly pleased with all that hat
been done. A large quantity of rar'
good things were left over which vii
insure an improved diet for severa
days.
Thirty-seven boquets were made III
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-25
d. AYERS
SHs1p1PMa

cured me. As a blood purifier and
tonic for those who are alfe,ted by the
intense heat Of the Queensland SUM-
mer II is unequaled. am pleased 10
recommend Il to all those who need
q reliable remedy"
for constpstiou take III. Ayers pnlF. TIrg
fromptly relrF" aud surely cure. Taks thHfH
With Dr. Ayrr's SsrsaParils. one aids tie o,i-.
HOLLISTER DRUG co. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-25
TIME TABLE
Wider SS|eQ|nalDC01p0l!
ia a ..

CLARKE, COhshsDER,
WA leave Honolulu every Tuesday at 10
O'Clock d. m. touching at Lahaina, Maa-
laea Bay, Makena, Aahukona. Kawaihae
and LaupshoehOe the following day. ar
riNing la HilO Wednesday,
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS.

BOSTON, Nov. 8.-The Republicans have again carried Massachusetts and elected Roger Wolcott Governor for the fourth time, as well as the entire State ticket by a safe majority.
 Governor Wolcott's plurality over A. L. Bruce, his Democratic opponent, will be about 70,0O0, or 15,000 less than his lead last election. The vote this year was much heavier than in 1897, and AIr. Bruce made substantial gains over George Fred Williams, the Democratic candidate last year. AS in the past two years, Wolcott succeeded in carrying Boston, which is usually 8 Democratic city.
 Nearly all the interest in the cam paigu was confined to the Fifth, SaY- enth, Ninth and Tenth Congressional districts, and both parties fought hard on national issues, but the Republicans lost two, if not three, of their districts. However, with the assistance Of a strong Independent Democratic caudi- date the Ninth District remained D7m- ocratic and returned John F. FitZger- ald for the third time, while the Tenth District went Democratic and the Fifth District was in doubt for some time. The Eighth District, which was colI- sidered doubtful. remained in the Iie- publican ranks and elected Ernest w. Roberts.
 The Legislature will be but little changed from it's present list, namely 1S1 Republicans 59 Democrats, and lhe Governors Council will also stand The same as last year-seven Republicans to one Democrat.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09
MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-Up to 1 a. m. re- turns from both the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri were far from complete. At Democratic headquarters incomplete returns from 40 out of 114 counties in the State seemed to indi- cate that the Democratic majority on the State and Congressional tickets of 1896 would be equaled. The claim was made that success in the doubtful counties of Butler, Carroll and Scot land and the election of five additional Democratic Representatives Tn St. Louis, with Senatorial gains else where, insured a larger majority in the State Legislature for the Democrats than they had two years ago.
 Richard Bartholdt (R), Tenth Con gressional District, is undoubtedly elected. but the Eleventh and Twelfth districts are in doubt and claimed by both parties The other thirteen Con- gressional districts are probably Dem ocratic, but it will take complete re- turns to settle this.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Theodore Roosevelt, Republican, late colonel of the First United States Volunteer Cav airy, has been elected Governor of this State by a plurality anywhere from IS, 600 to 10000.
 All Colonel Rooseve1t's associates on
 the Republican State ticket are prob ably elected with him. The returns both from Greater New York and from the counties outside of this municipality are incomplete, but enough has been received to indicate heavy falling off in the vote up the State, while that in
 cities was well sustained.
 The consequence is falling off In the Republican plurality in the State from 212000 to the approximated figures given above. Outside of Greater New York the vote for Van Wyck is only about one fifth of one per cent above that of Porter in 1896. There appears to be a loss of four Republican Con-
 gressmen in the Brooklyn district, the 1 Second, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth; and l Congressman Quigg who had major ity of about 5000 at the election last year, has been defeated by William
 Astor Chanler. In the Albany district, | the Twentieth, Glynn, Democrat, has
 been elected to succeed Southwick, Re- | publican.
 Tn addition to the foregoing there are,
 seemingly, Democratic gains in the
 Eighth and Thirteenth districts, both
 in this city, Daniel J. Riordan being l elected in the one and Jefferson M. Levy in the other This makes a total Democratic gain of seven Congressmen T.. | NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Returns re- ceived in the Associated Press office in 1 this city from all over the country up to 12:30 o'clock this morning indicate that S5 Republicans and 109 Democrats
 have certainly been elected to seats in l the national House of Representatives.
 The same districts two years ago re- turned to the lower House of Congress | 1Q5 Republicans and S9 Democrats. Based solely upon the estimates in l these districts a Republican loss of 20 l and a Democratic gain of 21 is indt- cated. These estimates concede to the Democrats all of the Congressional dis l tricts in Greater New York except one,
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8.-At mid night only about 220 precincts out of 3259 have been heard from, no one county having reported in full. Re turns come in slowly, and both parties claim the State. Chairman Martin of the Democratic Committee, expresses himself as confident that the Demo- cratic State ticket is elected by about 15,OO0 majority, together with a major ity of the Legislature. The Republican chairman makes the same claim for his side
 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. s.-At l o'clock this morning Chairman Martin of the Democratic State Committee said the returns were not as yet suffi- ciently complete to determine as to the State. The Republicans have prob ably elected in the Sixth, Eighth, Tenth. Eleventh and First districts though the last is not conceded. The Democrats claim the Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Seventh, Ninth, Twelfth and Thirteenth districts. The Legisla- ture is still in doubt. It will be impos- sible to give reliable figures on the State, Congress or Legislature until to- morrow Both parties claim all three.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09
NEW JERSEY.

TRENTON. N. J., Nov. S-New Jer- sey has been carried by the Republi- cans, and Foster M. Voorhees,. the Re- publican candidate, is elected Governor by about 12,000 plurality. Essex Coun- ty, which was conceded as the fighting ground of both parties, has gone Re publican by about 5000, and both houses of the Legislature will be Republican. This will insure the election of Re- publican to succeed James Smith Jr. D.) in the United States Senate.
 Congressman Kean is conceded to be the choice of the Republicans as Senator Smiths successor. The Demo- crats have elected two of the eight Con- gressmen-Salmon in the Fourth and Daily in the Seventh. The Senate will stand If Republicans to Democrats. The Assembly will probably stand 40 Republicans and 20 Democrats. This is allowing to the Republicans the two from Middlesex County, which is very close