davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-08


You arc making Il here
ss>sssssss<>.
We beg To announce TO the public
that we are making great preparations
for the coming Holiday Season. and
will have large stock OF well-Select-
ed Goods from the principal factories
of the world. Our buying II done by
a concern who have had many years
experience in this business and control
the largest trade on the Pacific Coast.
We promise our patrons that many
new articles In our lines that will be
shown In San Francisco can be found
In our store. Our stock will comprise.
STERLING SILVER,
FINE PLATED WARE,
HAWAIIAN SOUVENIR SPOONS
New Designs.)
HAWAIIAN SOUVENIR CHINA.
(Something New)
RICH CUT GLASS,
FINE BOHEMIAN GLASS,
FRENCH CHINA,
GERMAN CHINA,
ENGLISH CHINA,
FIGURES.
BRoNZEs.
ORNAMENTS.
GARDENERS.
LAMPS,
And Many Novelties.
All goods sent out as presents Will
be prepared in a separate department,
where they will be put up in the best
Of style. using fine boxes, paper, etc.
Our Holiday Season will open about
the middle Of November, which will
give our friends en- the other Islands
ample opportunity. You will be able
to give more presents this year be-
cause our prices are right.
4 4 4 4 4
Special care given to mail orders
SssssssssS$
.W.D|XOND &CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-12-08
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON
DRRfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTs OF THE WORLD.
clARke's $1,000 MIXTURE

ture snoaId see that they get the genuine Article
Worthless limitations and substitutes sN some
times palmed % BY unp!!ncip!ed vendors. IN.
Company, Lincoln. England" are engraved ON
the GoVsrnment stamp. and "Clsskes worls
famed blood n!!inrs," oloxn " ne bo,'ie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

Ladders. horizontal bars. parallel bars.
chest weights. travelling rings. etc. arc
being put In place
4 class for physical culture for chill
dron has Oc,n organized. A class for
men may be formed soon.
President Kerr gave an address TO the
Cache County Teachers Institute on
Saturday. Subject. Qualifications OF a
Teacher.
Thorc II noticeable Improvement In
attendance NJ chapel since our la4t
communication.
Tho minutes Of the various students
societies might probably be abridged.
Ten 10 thirteen minutes time devoted
TO this purpose becomes tiresome.
Glass work In the new biological lab
orntory was begun Thursday. This de-
pnrtment has recently received new APP
pnrntua from the east. and now has
better facilities than ever for thorough
laboratory worlN Through the efforts
n Prof. Llnfgfi the collection In the
herhnrium ls steadily growing. over
nvc hundred specimens have Just been
received from West Virginia. North
Carolina. ana Illinois. In exchange for
specimens from our own state.
Results Of the examinations were sat-
iffaciory. The students generally are
doing n good work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
BRIGHAM yorSo ACADEMY.
support for the Church Normal Training
school Everyday Interested.

The following circular IN being extern
aivoly distributcdi
Provo city. Utah. February :. 1899.
Dear Brother.
Feeling assured that you are inter-
cstcd IN the development Of education.
and That you would lend your aid TO
any proper movement for the building
up N Our home schools. the nuthorl-
ties Of brigham Young Academy take
pleasure In announcing their desire 10
make this school q great Institution u
learning one In which the youth Of the
inter. mountain rcgion may obtain n
collegiate education and be trained az
well In the useful arts nnd trades.
To accomplish this purpose and 10
meet the growing demands for higher
education. II has been thought proper
to begin the establishment of n per-
mancnt school FUND. the principal Of
which shall be deposited with the Trua.
tee-in-Trust OF tho church. and only
the interest computed semi-annunliy.
be used for school expenses This
fund VIII BE- Increased. year after year.
by donations. bcqueHta. aud riffs from
public spirited mon and women who
have II In their hearts to help In the
moral and intellectual bettcrmcnt u
their fcllow-mcn.
out of respect TO the memory Of the
late President A. q. Smoot. firnt prcni.
dent Of the board OF trustees the 18th
day ~ February. his birthday. has been
chosen as Academy Fund Day" and
on TITS date OF the present year. all
amounts received viii be officially an
n9unccd and the fund formally dodlcat.
cd and deposited.
You are kindly asked for your moral
ns well NJ your financial support, with
the assurance that your frcc-w win ofior-
Ing. be II large or small. will be- used
where u VIII do It's part IN the great
Of lNsasa Al
chlldrcn'n children.
There have been 10 many donations
called FOR Of late that We feel some
dcllcncy In sending out this communi-
cation. lest II should BE- misunderstood
and looked upon nH another OF the al
ready too numerous calls referred TO-
We desire you 10 View II In It's correct
light. ana do not wish you TO Imagine
that Your failure or neglect Co assist In
this purpose viii be construed lmprop.
cfly. We want whatever " done in
this matter 30 b. done with the utmost
hcnrtincas. good feeling and free will.
a kind word also TO your friends In
prccintcd.
Contributions should be made before
The 18th Of the present month. and In
All cases the full name of the donor
should accompany the gift, as strict
records viii be kept. II II II convent
ent for you TO respond by the date
named, your favorable action at any
able.
Small sums may =. sent In postage
stamps, but amount over on. dollar
should be sent by registered letter or
poatoificc order.
Address all communications to tho
brigham Young Academy. Provo.
With the best wishes for the welfare
or our young people we remain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
RUSSIAN TROUpS
At PORT ARTHUR.
Government Is Pouring in Armed
Forces Into TaIien-Wan.
$4,000 SOLDIERS MOBILIZE.
siavs Say that the Porcc carrisoncd
there IL Too small 60 Cope
with Chinese.

San Francisco. Feb. ii.-Advlccs from
the Orient state that the Russian gov
eminent Is pouring troops into Port
Arthur and Talicn-wan. on the ground
that the force now garrisoncd there II
too small In view Of the apparent dis
content of the Inhabitants u the Lao
Tung peninsula. who have within the
last two months risen up against the
ltussians IN thirteen different town
ships and districts.
Further. that no less than 1900 men
have landed at Port Arthur. within the
rnst month OF 20. and that IL II intend
ed TO add 1900 men more before the
end OF the Chinese first moon. making
tull strength army corps Of some 20. :
900 In addition TO the garrisons OF ihOO0
men for Port Arthur and 5000 for Ia
Hem Wan.
The plague has again broke out and
IN causing much alarm IN the districts
adjacent to Canton.
Gre which started in tho market
place ut sai-chln on january 4 de-
htroycd 100 houses before II was cxtln-
guiahcd.
IL Hung Chang II trying 20 raise n
popular subscription In aid Of the sur
fctcra By the yellow river floods.
j. y. Rcnnieon. foreign manager u
the pao-po, arrived In Shanghai on
Jan. H. and stated that he had been
forcel 10 lee for his life from the chi
nese. who were cnragcd at the opening
OF the mine. which was only accom-
plished under the protection Of n strong
guard. when the soldiers withdrew the
natives drove the manager and
wrecked an adjoining temple. Two
people are said TO have been killed and
several wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
cRrmArEp ms GnaSpcu,LDnrS.


Fort Bragg. Cal. Feb. io.--John Boyle.
u section foreman. during ne OF de-
lirium trcmcns. dropped lighted lamp
upon the floor OF his cottage near town
and burned 10 death his two grhndsonH.
aged ana . years respectively who,
with their mother. resided with him. To
huinor him. his daughter. Mrs. Minnie
Hicks. permitted him 20 stay with tho
children upstairs while abe occupied
the room below. one or more OF his
follow workmen attended him nightly.
Last night however. he told his nurse
TO no. na he needed no further assist
nncc. When the nurse had gone,
Boyle exploded lamp In the room oc-
cupled by the children ana dashed
through the flames 90 safety. He lay
on the ground complacently watching
the flames consume his home ana his
daughters children. Assistance nr-
rived immediately but all efforts to res
cue the little ones were unavailing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
LITERARY NOTES.

The current number OF the Forum
completes the twenty-slxih volume. In
the. February Issue there arc two ar
ucles Of special importance at tho
present time. One IN by Commander
u. ~. Bradford on Conllng Stations for
the Navy. This officer has seen much
active rorvlce. and In bringing the nee.
eHsity Of coaling-rtatlonH before the
publlc his effort has been. az he says,
70 deal with facts. The other paper IL
by Hon. David J. nm. assistant secrc-
ur3 OF state. and II entitled The War
nni the Extension Of Civilization. Mr.,
liill approaches HIS subject from a
new standpoint. and claims that the
terms imperialism" and expansion"
40 not meet the ease. 4 more fitting
phrase. he conHldcrr. 10 designate the
aims ana achievements OF the nation
" the extension Of civilization" for
II Expresses the motive and controlling
principle ~ the war and uf the treaty
ny which, when ratified. u IL 90 be c0n-
cluded. Hon Charles Drnby contrib
utcr To the same number some further
arguments, Why the Treaty should be
liatiiled The American seaman I'm
der the Law H. tho title ~ "a thoughtful
paper by Mr.. Walter Macarthur, Mr.
Macarthur II the editor uf the Coast
seamen'H Journal. 80 that he writes
with authority Capt. A. l.. Gardner
gives an account OF the educational
conditions existing In one OF our new
possessions, Porto Rico. II appears
that according 10 census taken In ISL
less than u per cent 81 the Islanders
could read or write. For a population
OF 100000, there are but 600 schools;
laNity ot discipline IL the general char
actcristici and mothers excuse their
childron'H non-attondnnce On the
ground that they have no clothos-''a
statement 10 literally true that even
the most elderly American Hchoolmls.
tress would shrink nghast from a line
OF Porto l,lcnn school children dressed
In their national costume"
The question OF handling the wires
ana gas water and drainage pipes In
great cities, and oven IN towns, IL be-
coming with each year one OF grenter
Importance, prize was offered to
the engineers Of the United states By
The Cosmopolitan magazine for the
nblcat article suggesting scientific.
economical solution OF this problem,
The paper OF Henry r. Bryant has been
selected by the committee ms tho one
most ably meeting the conditions. Il
appears In the February Cosmopolitan.
Come Plays ana Their Actors. Without
Prejudice, N "a now department In Tho
Cosmopolitan. The names OF the CON
tributors are not given. but In the stan
are embraced some OF the leading crit
les OF the country
with the present issue OF The HUI
mnnc Alliance the paper passes into
the hands ~ a company. Its name viii
be changed 10 The Animal World. Re-
gutding the aim of this paper the pub
fishers say I'VE believe that IN kind
ness and gontlenoss 10 others lies the
foundation Of the greatest human hap
piless' ana our efforts are directed 10
the Increase OF this kind OF teaching"
Nature Publishing company United
Charities building. New York city.
Trained Motherhood II a journal for
young wives ana mothers. In the cur.
rent issue such topics an Common Sense
Tor the Baby, Contagious Blood Dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
FREE
EXAMINATION
EXTENDED ANOTHER WEEK!
Ds Shores the Chronic Disease Experts Have Consented IA
Give Their Services Free One More Week.

Drs Shores announcement last examine f
eha any sufferer from any obscure chronic dae exactly
their trouble provided In the
simply hnd the from morning night
60 the
that had the vo ,.
time 10 bring friends be
tic generosity granted the
- S"'
All who ioar, "a,
noty what their
nos and advice by any time before sau
day night February ~
This onr Includes catarrh Dcafnc trouble sm.
ach troubles, and all other disease
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

fiiirino Fart, In January VA. Aeitating for
the olive Hranch 1t Any Price.

Van couver. n. G.. February 10
Aguinaido II said TO favor peace at
any price. His followers have not been
paid for three months and they de-.
mandcd from Aguinaido immediate
payment or the loot Of Manila. iinv-
Ing no money To pay them. the soldiers
got beyond control OF their commander.
An American citizen on the EHmer-
aida said ION Wednesday January
10th. the American soldiers We're Toll.
ing about In their aimlcHn way. having
the appearance u men on whose
hands time hangs heavily. The streets
were crowded and business was In full
swing but ovcryonc'a nerves seemed TO
be on edge Ms " disaster was imminent
AN nj once a great crowd came
rushing down the road. heard "a hugic
sound sharply In a dozen plncen cali
Ing the soldiers TO quarters. and In Ave
minutes not a boy In blue could be
seen on the Eacoltn.
ION seeing the Americans In mass.
the Insurgents retired In quiet order"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
rIrz Ann JErrRIrs.
Australian blacksmith signs Articles To
Fight Jim Jrnris. tn - Finish.

New York. Feb. iO-Bob Fitzslmmons
and Jim Jeffries signed articles today
for a tight some time between April "a
and May 20. before the club Offering tho
largest purse. The fight IL 10 be for
twenty-five rounds or To a finish. N that
can be arranged. Marquis OF Queens
berry rules are 10 govern. with the ex-
ception that there II 20 be no hitting
In tho clinehes or the breakawaya.
The articles OF agreement also pro-
vide that neither OF the lighters shall
wear bandaHes an the hands; that the
gloves shall weigh not less than Ave
ounces each. that the winner shall take
the entire purse; that the referee Is To
be ngreen upon when the men sign ar
ticlea with the club offering the purse:
that the contest shall be governed by
Marquis OF Queesbery rules, with
the exception that there shall be no hit.
ting In clinohes or bredkawnya, that
neither principal shall engage IN a glove
contest with other than a Hparrlng
partner between this date and the day
OF the contest. ana that the man VIC,
lating this clause shall forfeit the s.. 800
now deposited with the New York Jour
nal, ana that In case either principal
fails 20 carry out his part OF this agree
mont he shall forfeit TO the other the
sum ~ s., COO
The articles OF agreement we signed
by william Delaney ON the part OF
Jeffiies and by Martin Julian on be-
half OF Fttzsimmons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

Providence. H. l.. Feb. i0.-To con-
tinue the control OF bicycle racing,
both professional and amateur. 10 ex-
clnie the former from membership. but
% allow Thorn a representative NJ the
National assembly, and extending TO
President Keenan, n representative on
the racing board. were the main results
~ the 1899 National assembly OF the
l.. A. w, which finished Its work In
this city this afternoon.
The racing question was, Of course,
the all important one before the as
aembly. but No thoroughly had the
ground been gone over In the past and
no well was the situation Understood
that there was scarcely any debate
upon the question. nnd tho proposition
" divorce the league from racing was
overwhelmingly defeated, although but
one brief speech was made on the part
of those who aftcrward proved yiotori-
Gus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
rAyoSiA SIGHTED.
Overdue Cunsrder is sighted In . Disabled
Condition In Mid.Atisntie.

London, Feb. iO.--The Cunard Steam
lnr dispatch from Capt Wilton OF the
British steamer Colorado Of the VIII
son line. dated at Fayal. Azores island,
"Pavonia. Feb. Q. latitude. II. longi-
tude, ~, disabled. Something wrong
with boilers. Tried 90 tow her. IIawscr
broke. Lost sight OF her In hur-
ricane."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
Doctor the Cause.


ms the cause OF the trouble Aches and Pains
failure
double
the and
Is bokent
DO fixed before DO It's rice work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

In Table Talk for February viii be
found a variety ~ subjects of interest
70 the housekccpcr. Special attcn-
ton may be called 60 the department
hehded All Through the Year. In which
Information and suggestions ON cduca-
tion, fashions. and amusement Of chill.
iron are ohcfcd 10 the readcra.--Tablc
TAX Publishing Co. Philadelphia, Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
Let Everybody Come.

You can test Dre Shores skin
penny without obligation
treatment TO secure this
s' way OF expense and
Tor The bonent OF doubling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

coEos: Tho Candy Habit. The Train
Ing of Children. etc. arr treated upon.
The Motherhood Company, 100 Mas
sau ST.. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
nRIGnAM YOuNG COLlEGE.

BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE,
Al the meeting OF the Philomathlc So
ciety ON the 3rd Inst, Elder NJ ]. Bal
lard spoke on The Third Parsonage of
the dodhcad, treating the subject IN
a very crodltnble manner. Tho close
attention OF tho audience gave evidence
OF their great appreciation.
The gymnasium Is being fitted up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

IT your case is durable Drs. Shores will
tell you soft it is incurable Drs. Shores will
tell you why. Come today. come Monday.
come any day this week, and learn what
your trouble is and what can be done for it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
You Must Doctor the Cause

In Chronic ailments would be
Constipation Ia only symptom that In
out OF order Half the bud
the Catarrhal pson dropping
by OBJ.
removing tho cause OF the
be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

The much-talkod.of e.nior ciass han
quct occurred last evening nj thc Ken.
yon. slNty. seven s,,,1en,ss ~ ~ III, ,,
long table and En"nt what th"y Az Az
claTed TO be one ~ tho ms, nI., se,,
ANA Jolly evening. they ever .ninveS
Tho neru cn,J ~, 49,, 49,, ,.,,33u' W.
ranged and 60 the HatlHfaetion OF ali.
Following was tho program;
Introduction Of roas, Nt,s,ar
..,,,.,,,,,, .'..''' wnidemar' 'Yi',,,n,
Toast Masters Hnsnnnac ''""e
ta,,i .', ,,,.;
Some Reminisc.nees prin ~ ' ,llai'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

Trained Motherhood II a journal for
young wives ana mothers. In the cur.
rent issue such topics an Common Sense
for the Baby, Contagious Blood Dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-15
TAKES IN OTHER BUILDINGS
FULL SCOPE OF DAVID KEITH,S
LATEST PURCHASE.
Covers Bakers, Grocery and Restau-
rant Property South of Walker
House.

The official records develop the fact
that the Main street purchase of David
Keith, noted yesterday, includes not
only the Walker House, but also the
three small one-story buildings to the
south, now occupied by the Royal bak-
cry, the Eli L. Price grocery and the
California restaurant.
The dimensions of the purchase are
lS2 feet fronting on Main street, by 165
feet deep. Included in the purchase of
the first half interest of this property
was a ranch of some 500 acres. about
five miles southwest of this city. The
exact price paid by Mr. Keith for all
this property, as shown by the records,
was S136,200. The purchaser is reticent
as to what he proposes to do with his
new property, but a friend who is very
close 10 him in a business way states
that on the expiration of present leases,
in about year. Mr.. Keith will tear out
the old buildings and erect a fine block
covering the full frontage of the
ground, and equal in all respects to the
best in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-15
ARRIVAL ! OF PROF, OLIVER
DISTINGUISHED EvANGELIs.
REACHES SALT LAKE.
Begins Series of Meetings In Tiff
Church on Sunday-Is a Noted
Orator.

Professor French Earl Oliver. who
viii. on Sunday next, begin a series of
revival meetings at the Iliff NJ E.
church. arrived in the city from the
east last evening. AT present he is the
guest of the pastor. Rev. Joel A Smith.
in whose congregation he has done
similar work elsewhere. Mr.. Oliver is
a native of Knoxville. Tenn. He is a
comparatively young man. being but
about 80 years of age, but has gained a
prominence as an evangelist far be-
yond his years.
He is trained singer and was sue
cess in that department before engag-
ing in evangelic work. He stands six
feet three inches in height and has a
commanding figure, which adds TO his
impressiveness as a speaker. Fer sew
eral years he was a singing evangelist.
and accompanied Rev. Billy" Sunday
in many parts of the middle west.
where desired results always followed
their combined work.
During the past two years Professor
his own behalf. and hastmet with most
gratifying experiences. especiall as to
bringing young men into the fold of
the church. Professor Oliver is unmar-
ried; he is accompanied by a private
secretary, who assists him in his du-
ties. After filing the engagement here
they will visit other points in Utah on
a similar mission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-15
TWO DAMAGE SUITS SETTLED
CITY MULCTED IN THE SUM OF
$4,000.
Nellie B. Erickson and Sarah Rad
cliffe Are Benefciaries to the Ex-
tent of $1,000 and 81 200.

The case of Nellie b. Erickson VS.. Salt
Lake City, pending before Judge Cherry,
was yesterday dismissed by stipulation,
the claim for damages sustained being
settled by the city out of court. for the
sum of $1,000.
The action arose out of an accident
which occurred on Fifth South and Ninth
East on the evening of June u, 1886, when
Mrs. Erickson drove a horse and buggy
into an excavation in that location which
had been left unguarded. The D.aintiff,
as a consequence, was pitched violently
out of the vehicle and sustained painful
injuries. Mrs. Erickson placed her case
in the hands of King, Burton * King,
with the above sequel.
Another damage suit against Salt Lake
City was dismissed by stipulation in
Judge Cherry's court yesterday. As in the
case of Nellie b. Erickson, the city coun-
Gil. at the last meeting, appropriated dam
ages in the sum of Sl.zU0 to Sarah Rad
cliffe for injuries sustained by Stepping
off a First street car at l. street, on Nov.
u, 1897 and falling into hole in the
roadway, which was undergoing repairs
Richards & Varian represented Mrs. Rad
cline III the action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-15
Railroad Notes.

F. B. Choate of the Union Pacific was
in Ogden yesterday.
T. ]. Clark of the Rock Island went
to Park City yesterday.
H. NJ. Clay of the Union Pacific was
much improved yesterday.
General Traffic Manager Babcock of
the Western returned from the east last
evening.
George Hawkes., travelling agent of
the Denver & Rio Grande, has returned
from Nevada
S. NJ. Shattuck, travelling passenger
agent of the Baltimore & Ohio South
western at Denver. is in town.
The ''Pudd' nhead Wilson, and lyon
Yonson" theatrical companies are
booked east via the Colorado Midland.
d. K. Smith, chief clerk in the office
of Vice President Bancroft, is confined
TO his home by an attack of the grippe
A. P. Tanner, formerly general freight
agent of the Colorado Midland at Dem
Yer, is now general agent of the Rock
Island at ST. Paul
A colonizing party of thirty Mormons
came up from Payson on the Short
Line yesterday. They went east to Dem
yer via the Union Pacific and are
booked for Casa Grande, Mexico.
Henry Blakely, formerly secretary to
j. NJ. Hannaford, third vice president
of the Northern Pacific at ST Paul, has
been appointed division freight agent of
the Montana division, vice Robert Ran
tout, appointed general manager of the
Montana railway at Helena