davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-25
RHEUMATISM CAN DE CURED.

In 1888 my wife went East and was
attacked with rheumatism. She re-
ceived no relief until she tried Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm. Since that time
we have never been without It. We
find It gives instant relief in cases Of
burns and scalds and is never falling
for all rheumatic and neuralgia pains.
ID. c. Brant, Santa Ynez, Cal. For
sale by Benson Smith & Co., Ltd,
Wholesale Agents for II. l., and all
Druggists and Dealers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-25
After They'd Said Good bye.
d X. BROWN

a poem by Longfellow and a Short
fellow 70 a Medumfellow.)
Under a spreading royal palm
Two sorry girls did lie:
The day was summer and warm and
calm,
After they'd said goodbye.
One was dark, the other fair
Twas she who most did sigh
With teary eyes and rumpled hair,
After they'd said goodbye.
There they lay in the tropic sun;
4 zephyr passed them by;
They didn't think II any fun
After they'd said goodbye.
There they lay from nine till noon,
Nor did thing but cry,
They thought farewell had come too
soon,
After they's said goodbye.
And resting there beside the spring
A wishing "he" Were nigh,
They hard the lunch bell family ring
And thereupon did fly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-25
Ship Open to Inspection.

The ship Erskine NJ. Phelps docks at
sorenson's wharf today TO discharge
ballast. This fine specimen of Amer
lean ship building, the first steel ship
built OF American material, will be
open for inspection by the public this
week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-25
MARINES FOR MANILA.

PHILADELPHIA, April S.-Fltty
marines will leave the League Island
Navy Yard tomorrow en- route 20 Ma
Mia. They will be Joined by 200 more
In New York and proceed to San Fran,
cisco, From there they will sail toI
tho Philippines % join the garrison
now forming In Cayite, This Is Oh,
iirsl installment OF 1000 men 10 be sent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-25
A|0SkQ Re|IiQe|0|O|S.

We can honestly say II is the best
constructed refrigerator ever pat On
the market II will keep provisions
longer and use less Ice than any other
made.
The inner frame is made from per-
fectly odorless wood, and is lined with
zinc, polished as bright as a mirror,
presenting a very clean and attractive
appearance.
They are also supplied with Patent
Syphon and solid metal shelves.
Our space will not permit us to say
anything more in regard to this article,
so We would like you to call and in
spect them yourself. We have them
in all sizes and are from SIS to $500.
IL you get more ice than your re-
frigerator will hold we would advise
you to get one Of our
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-25
DUE:

Ask your family physician about the
water. and II he Is honest he will en-
dorse its use.
All who have drank the water speak
in the highest of terms for 1t.
This climate demands the use OF
such q water and you cannot afford to
be without II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-25

The BIG ISLAND
. aa=
PROGRESS Of The Olaa and Puma
Plantations.
ENTERPRISES WELL UNDER WAY
Acquiring Lana : rsstss case ss1 Soil -
Active Work on the New
Railway.
ENTERPRISES WELL UNDER WAY
OLAA PLANTATION.

Alfred Carter left for Honolulu b.
last nights Klnau, after about 1--WE
weeks spent in Olaa and Puma. Mr.
Carter will return by the "Wednesday
boat, at which time he will probably
bring with him the Hlo share of the
Olaa plantation stock, amounting TO
about s350,0O0, which has already been
oversubscribed.
Up 10 the present time there are no
new developments of importance with
reference TO the proposed plantation,
with one exception, which is, indeed,
Of great importance and significance.
This Ii the result attained in the anal
ysis of Lahaina cane, grown at the
Zimmerman place near Mountain
View, at a height OF fully ! 500 feet.
This cane was analysed by Mr.. Hart
man, the chemist at Papaikou, and
gives results which are quite unex-
pected, the quantity and quality OF
saccharine matter being exceptional
"hb suPtii ui W lIidJ fSuiDlltu by IUe
same variety OF cane on the low land
plantations Of this district. The age
Of the cane was eighteen months. This
result is a complete surprise to the
promoters, as 1t will doubtless be to
sugar men in general, II being the
original supposition that highland
varieties would necessarily be cultivat-
ed on all the lands above 1900 feet. If
such results can be attained with La
haina cane at 1900 feet. one can but
wonder what will be the product of
highland canes at $500 and 5000 feet.
The variation in temperature be-
tween the low and high elevations"
says Mr.. Carter, lis slight compared
with that of the Kau side, and the low
er temperatures of the uplands are
more than compensated by the super
ior richness OF the soil" This being
the case, We may expect that the Oiaa
plantation throughout its whole area
will give crop results unparalleled in
the history OF sugar cultivation in Ha-
wall
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-25
Down Again

10 prices IL the market for
hour and feed. and we follow
II closely.
send us your orders and they
will be blled at the lowest
market price.
The matter OF or 10 cents
upon hundred pounds OF
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, 1899-04-25
VIGILANCE.

We will serve free Of charge q glass
Of this wonderful natural Spring
water at our Soda Counter to eli who
care to come and test its virtues. We
deliver the water to your homo In cas-
lots at $3.50 for 30 pints. $3.50 for 20
quarts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-25
EXERCISE

Our doctors are busy treating pa
tients who are suffering from COM
plants, more especially malarial dis
orders. which will be materially bene-
fitted II they drink water that 10 pure
and possesses curative features. a. does
Bartlett Spring Water.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-25
DR.. ]. Coils Brownies ChIorodyn

L. liquid med cine which assnages PAIN OF
EVERY KIND, affords . calm, refreshing sleep
WITHOUT HEADACHE, aud lNvIG JKATEb
the nervous system when exhausted. IL the
Great Specific for Cholera. Dysen-
terry. Diarrhpa.
The General Board 81 Health. London. re
ports that IL ACTS Ne a CHARM; one dose gen.
orally sufbcient.
Dr. Gihbnn, Army Medical staff, Calcutta,
state; Two doses completely cured me OF
disrIhel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-25
Drink
PURE
WATER,

II the advice given in those three
words is needed. good health will fol-
low. City water is not good for many
reasons, principally. because 1t ID con-
taminated with vegetable and putrid
matter Of all descriptions. A simple
analysis shows this to be o fact.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-25
PUMA PLANTATION.


day from visit of several days TO the
Puma district with Mr.. A. =. Carter
arranging further details with refer
ence to the proposed sugar plantation.
Advices received from Mr.. Campbell OF
Honolulu indicate that the proposition
will undoubtedly be fioated. About
twenty miles of railway will be re-
quired for the carrying business Of
the plantation, but as the country is
well adapted for railway building,
this will not entail so large an expense
as would ordinarily be the case. The
water supply OF the plantation will be
from the Green Lake" near the Ly-
man homestead.
MORE CANE LAND.
The Tribune has every reason to be-
lieve that the negotiations for the
Wakefield tract on Keaau, covering an
area of nearly 1000 acres have come
10 a successful Issue. The price paid
for this tract, as well as for the Sec
ton covered by the Loebenstein OPP
ton, the two of which were pooled into
one proposition, is in the six figures.
lands are the same as those now pro-
noting Olaa. The course to be adopt
ed Is, however, not yet settled some
are in favor of consolidating the whole
area, lowland and upland, into one gil
gantic plantation, with a single mill;
Others believe a division into two cor
porations of more moderate size to be
more advantageous both for capitaliza-
ton and development.
HILO RAILWAY.
Charles II. Kmegel. chief engineer
of the Oahu Railway 4 Land Co., ar
rived by the last Kinau TO take charge
Of the survey and construction of The
railways on Hawaii. Mr.. Kluegel has
been ten years in Hawaii, where he
arrived to survey the line for the Oahu
railway, and has since been employed
as engineer in most of the road and
plantation projects promoted by Mr..
Dillingham; and his associates. Mr..
kluegel has not previously been TO this
island and will require some time TO
make himself familiar with topograph-
ical conditions.
The road through the Olaa district
will probably be constructed first, and
work Will commence in the near fu-
lure. Rails have already been ordered
The line through North Hilo and Ha-
makua will follow more or less closely
the Government road, though II will
have Its own roadbed and win be run
50 as to touch the various mills along
the coast, Mr., Kluegei will make his
headquarters here and will be most OF
the time in this vicinity until the roads
are completed.
Engineer Chas. II. Kluegel went TO
Phna Yesterday in company with II. Il.
hyeroit 10 go over the route OF the
proposed railway for the Puma plan
tation,
NEW LAND FOR SETTLERS.
4. d. BALDWIN and W. 4. Hardy
have spent portion Of the week In
the new O.aa section appralAlng the
lands soon 10 be put on the market by
the Government, 1Me ooneluslons al
which they have arrived are not given
out by publication. as thoy must be
hrst submitted 10 the Land commission,
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-17
OTIS REPORT ON THE
PURSUIT OF. .AGUINAL DO

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1e-Generai Otis
cabled the War Department concerning
the situation of the American advance
in pursuit Of Aguinaldo:
MANILA, Nov. 16.-During thirty-six
hours four and one-half inches OF rain;
still raining north. Lawton's telegraph
line not beyond San Jose; last dispatch
evening OF 1ith, reported capture of many
supplies, transportation north and east OF
San Nicholas, and our troops moving
from Humingam and Tayug west on
Urdaneta, where iEsuFgent force Is re-
ported. Lawton has abundant supplies
subsistence, forage and transportation at
San Isidro and Cabanatuan. but unable TO
move ii. Macarthur has railroad between
Bambam and Tarlac In operation: Ave
miles. Road south of Bambam being re-
constructed; removed rails found north
Of Tarlac. Macarthur sends four bat
tahons and one troop of cavalry forward
to Corona to-day; advance from Aliga al
Victoria. five miles north of East Tar
lac. OTIS"
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-17

can be understood. On the west
ern frontier a new stage OF the
campaign is about to begin. Ma
feking has resisted the Beers so
successfully that General Cronie
IS now reported to be directing
his efforts against Kimberley. 1t
Is now known that the relief
movement toward Kimberley
commenced some time ago. The
Ninth Lancers, Northumberland
Fusileers, Munster Fusileers and
part of the Lancashires, who
some time ago were concentrat-
ing at De Aar Junction, were on
Saturday last within fifty miles OF
Kimberley. 1t was this column
which fought an engagement on
the 10th friday which resulted
in the loss of Lieutenant Colonel
th-Falconer.
The West Yorkshire Regiment
has arrived at Estcourt, being the
first OF the reinforcements which
are being rushed up from Dur
ban. :: Everything indicates the
eve OF very important develop
ments in the region of the Or
ange River and along the line OF
De Aar Junction, Colesburg,
Burghersdorp and Aliwal North.
In an official statement issued
by the War Office it is stated that
the arrangements for the relief of
Ladysmith are completed and
that the remaining troops will be
utilized. in accordance with the
original plan of campaign and
that General Butler has left Cane
Town and gone up. the country.
There is practically no room
for doubt that operations on a
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-17
TAMPER
WITH TELEGRAPH LINES

WASHINGTON. Nov l6-Manila ad-
vices received at the War Department
show that. the Filipino insurgents have
adopted 4 new method of interference
with the military telegraph lines This
is done by attaching fine copper wire
10 the line running II down the pole or
through the foliage of tree to the
ground. where il is attached TO a piece
Of iron driven into the earth. This ef-
fectively cuts of communication, and is
not easily discovered when once accom-
plished.
Recent mail advices from Manila -e-
ceived at the War Department show mat
General Otis has established a melIco-
legal department in Manila in charge OF
two Filipino physicians, Don Jose r: HI
dalgo and Don Gregorio Singlan. An en-
ergency ward and dissecting room has
also been established Tor the post-mor-
TEN examinations. The department Is TO
be subject to the orders OF the Supreme
Court and the tribunals OF justice in the
city of Manila
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-17

r EW vessels have had n narrower es-
- cape from total destruction. by a
waterspout than the whaling bark
Gayhead. which reached port yes
terday. For two hours everything
that skilled navigator. could do
was done by Captain Foley and his
men to escape the danger that threat
ened them. but finally. all hope seemed
gone. The captain sent his wife and son
below, all the sails save the lower top
sails and jib We're furled and then the
men sat down, TO await their fate. AT the.
most critical moment the course OF the
waterspout changed and II went oareen-
ing away past the stern of the bark. For
two hours more the crew of the. Gayhead
watched the spout and then IL disap-
peared as rapidly as it had come up. =
Waterspouts have been frequently
heard of in other parts of the world. but
this IS probably the first one ever seen
on the coast OF California. 1t seems to-
have been .parr OF an electrical storm in
which the revenue cutter Bear and sew.
eral vessels of the whaling feet were
caught. -.-.. -
life before and never want another, SAID
Captain Foley yesterday. Tine spout put
in an appearance about noon on Novem-
ber 10. on one side OF the ship there was
a wall as black as ink and II was raining
In torrents. Thunder and lightning were
playing necessarily, and altogether II was.
an aweSome sight. .-'
Turning 10 the other side of the ship
was like going from night into day: on
the one side hung a. great pail, on tht.
other the sun was shining in a clear sky
and everything. was smiling like q day in
June About 29O- yards ahead or us ON
the apex formed by the sunshine and
darkness. was tire .~4tttfSPoat If was
sucking its substance from that part OF
the ocean on which the sunshine lay and
the water went rushing aloft with a noise
that made cold shiVerS run down our
backs. Looking down into the hollow
from which the water was drawn Seemed
like looking into an abyss, and at times
IL seemed as though we would be en-
gulfed before the spout reached us. -
There was very little wind, but what
there was came from the northwest:
Sometimes il would die out altogether and
would then come again in gusts that
seemed fresh from a furnace. We e-tacked
changed our course the waterspout fol-
lowed suit We fired bombs at IL and did
everything possible. but without avail.
Then. clewed up everything down TO the
lower topsafls and Jib, sent my wife and
son down into the cabin and. then pre-
pared for the worst. We were in tight
box. but the waterspout worked past our
stern and taking a southeasterly direction
disappeared behind the black wall: /
have had some narrow escapes in my
Ranger went on an uncharted rock, but.
never had a closer call than that
waterspout gave me-"
The following interesting account of TIE
cruise of the Gayhead was furnished The
Call by one OF the crew:
Few. ashore realize the many trials and
hardshtps undergone by those who "go down
to the sea in ships In these days of rapid
transit ocean voyages are regarded as mere
bagatelles and those who make them are prone
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-17
ACU|NALDO !.
FL[ES OVER
THE..D|V|DE | | !.
American Troops Continue
the Pursuit Of the Fill
pinO Leader.
TRYING TO ESCAPET0
BAYAMB0NC.
Garrisons Surprised by the Advano-
ing Forces Make Only Feeble
Resistance.
Special Dispatch TO The Call.

a a ANII.A. Nov. le.AReports have
been received here from GeneraI
NJ \ Young dated HuIningam yester.
Nv day. Humingam Is. about thirty
miles east OF San Fabian. :: Gen
eral Young is supposed to have ad-
vanced considerably farther toward San
Fabian. -+.;.<... So
A correspondent Of the Associated Press
telegraphs an account +of the rapid pace
with which General Young covered the
road with his cavalry. = The, Macabebe
scouts completely surprised and dernoFal-
lied the Insurgents around the low coun-
try. a messenger and reiEforcements who
were captured say no town from San Jose
to San Nicholas expected the arrival Of
the Americans until a day or two: after
they actually arrived. =.
;Agunaldo and HIS government are said
to he making desperate efforts to escape
10 .Bayombong. All the information here
Is that he Is still in the fow country:
Lieutenant Johnson. with Troep VI,
Third Cavalry. captured. Yesterday at. St.
Nicholas twelve barrels containing the
wardrobe of AguiHaldo.s. wife. soma per-
sonal effects. the records OF the Secretary
Of War and much commlssary and medi-
cal supplies: =: -....
Sonora Aguinaldo probably escaped
over the oIyiie, but the Secretary Of War
is thought 10 he inside. The lines.
Thomas ". Hayes a civilian. and Cal
win S. Davis Of the Sixteenth Infantry
who were held prisoners. by the insur-
gents. have been rescued.
Colonel Vessels captured at Tayug sew
eral hundred thousand pounds of rice.
800 pounds Of salt. 1870 pounds Of -four
marked Dayton. Ohio. 900 pounds of
sugar 1900 new uniforms and hundreds of
thousands OF Mauser shells.
The names OF Lieutenant Gilmore and
seven Of his men were found written on
the walls Of the convent Of San Quentin.
The garrisons OF u the towns surprised
resisted feea.y Geo 80, Fnsaton has rot
yet appeared.
The remains Of Major. John A. Logan,
killed in action at San Jacnto Saturday
were buried in Paco cemetery this morn
ing. Many persons followed the body to
the grave Chaplain Pierce officlated. and
the Twentieth Infantry furnished the es-
cort which was commanded by Major
Rodman. The pall-hearers were the cap
tains Of the Twentieth Infantry.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-17

The most sensational report
has obtained currency in Durham,
Pietermaritzburg and Lourenzo
Marques that General Joubert,
commander OF the Boer forces, is
dead, but a dispatch from Est
court. dated Wednesday, says
that the Beers who captured the
wounded men from the arnored
train refused TO give them up un-
I'll they have consulted Ioubert.
Wednesdays fight between the
armored train from Estcourt and
the Beers between Freere and
Chieveley stations, was a lively
affair. The train was practically
destroyed. Fifteen men were
wounded on the British side and
about one hundred are missing
or prisoners, including Lieuten-
ant Winston Churchill. son OF
Lady Churchill. who displayed
great bravery, encouraging the
men and assisting thewonnded.
This reconnaissance shows that
tic Beers. either beCaI1st4 ff,a,, ;, "a
tired OF hammering away at
Ladysmith, or because it is part
OF their settled policy, are creep
ing south in the hope OF cutting
British communications They
are at Chieveley, the first station
out OF Colenso. They are below
Estcourt and not far iron Wes-
ton on the Mooi River. !,
Probably the Beers with whom
the armored train fought are part
OF Joubert's investing force, who
have recently been at Pieters.
The other force, who are report
ed to have blown up the railway
either over the Bushmans River
or the .Mooi, appear to belong to
the long-expected division under
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-17

lunches. but rarely does n fleet of them
come home in one DAY. There were busy
times along the front and I'm 'whaletown''
yesterday afternoon. Hundreds Of people
were looking for relatives. while dozens
OF women. We're seeking for husbands and
sweethearts. IL was joyful homecoming
in nearly every case, as all the vessels
of.the. fleet had made good catches. About
the one exception 70 the rule Is the bark
John and Winthrop. the crew OF which
captured only one whale ia two seasons.
The bark Alaska captured two whales.
and Captain Cegan also added n consfd-
erable sum to his profits by bringing down
about hfty-six gold hunters from Cape
Nome.
The wind TANNERS" and steamers were
evenly represented among the arrivals
Among the former the bark Alaska came
In with S6eQ pounds OF bone. the bark Cal
ifornia with l4UO pounds OF bone. 1859 bar
reis sperm and 3l2 barrels whale Oil: the
bark Gayhead with 7lD0 pounds bore, so
barrels whale and lSQ barrels sperm oil
and the John and Winthrop with 100
pounds bone and 200 barrels whale oil
Among the steamers the William RtvIfe.
had 16.435 pounds bone and 800 barrels oil.
the Bowhead 1850 pounds bone: the
Thrasher 1850 pounds bone. 3O0 barrels
whale oil and $50 pounds ivory while the
BelvedeTe had the product of five whales
The. Bowhead Is a new vessel 10 this
coast, having been purchased by Captain
Cook in Norway nearly two years ago
during her two seasons eight whales were
taken, so everybody aboard Is well salts
ned. When Captain Cook started from,
New York Tor Norway 20 take command
OF the Bowhead he was accOmpanled pv
his wife and daughter. Miss Emma Cook
The two ladies' have been with him ever
81
The Bowhead sailed from Norway on
January l5, lSyS, and made her first stOp
at Gibraltar. From there she went Lv
way or the Mediterranean and Suez To-
singapore. and thence. 10 Yokohama
eIght days later for the Arctic. That sea-
son two whales were taken and the bone
was shipped 10 San Francisco
tIhe Bowhead did not winter I'm the A-c-
VIC, but returned 70 Yokohama and from
Japan went 10 Guam. The Bennington
ana the 'Britus Were there. and Captain
ana Mrs. Cook and Miss Cook We're nres-
ent at the ceremony Of raising the stars
and Stripes over the islands on February
u lsy9. From Guam the BOwhead went
TO yokohama. and during the season SIX
whales were taken. on the way home
some very heavy weather was met and
on October 2 the steamer was forced 10
run back through Unarnak Pass for sheI-
ter After that the trip down the coast
was uneveutfui Mrs. and Miss Cook have
made their last voyage 20 the Arctic This
was the young lady's first visit TO the
frozen north. and while she enjoyed IN
thoroughly she does not want TO 90 back
there again,
The bark California came in with "a fat
and jolly n crew as has ever made mort
In whalRri Not one OF the men but was
pictuTe OF health. and they laughed ~
scOrn the story of starvation published bv
an irresponsible sheet. The men had -
variety. but there was plenty OF bread