davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-30

Arrangements for the military and
naval procession to decorate the graves
of those veterans who have passed to
their long home has been carefully or
ganized and the exercises will be of a
more than ordinarily impressive char
acter. Year by year the number of
MOUNDS grows larger and the little
band of veterans grows smaller. 1t IS
a touching sight to see this annual
march to the grave.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-30
JimeRy @opic&.
APRIL ~, 1899.

THE WEATHER HAS BEEN UN-
USUALLY COOL, AND LITTLE At
TENTION HAS BEEN GIVEN TO
THE REFRIGERATOR. THE ICE
LASTS WELL, AND NOTHING Is
SPOILED. BUT THE CHANGE is
COMING. VERY SOON 1T WILL BE
WARM AGAIN AND MUCH CARE
AND ATTENTION MUST BE GIVEN
TO PERISHABLE ARTICLES.
WE ARE ALWAYS PREPARING
FOR EMERGENCIES, LOOKING
AHEAD, AS 1T WERE, AND HAVE
LAID IN A STOCK OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-30

The opening of the baseball season
will give a great dea! of enjoyment to
n very Large number of people. There
arc hundreds who thoroughly enjoy an
afternoon watching the. diamond and if
there is nothing in the way of club
auarrels to mar the sport, the next few
weeks will bring ample amusement.
People must have amusement. All work
and no play makes Jack a very dull boy
indeed . .-.. .., ... . ...
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-30
Alaska
Refrigerators,

A MAKE WE HAVE HANDLED FOR
YEARS AND THEY HAVE PROVED
TO BE ALL THAT WAS EVER
CLAIMED FOR THEM. THEY ARE
A PERFECT COOLER, AND GREAT
ICE SAVERS. WE HAVE THEM IN
ALL SIZES FROM I
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-30
WaterCOOlerS

JUST IMPORTED. THEY ARE
LINED WITH AGATE ENAMEL,
WHICH PRESERVES THE WATER
FREE FROM METALLIC OXIDES,
AND is EASILY CLEANED. WE
HAVE THEM IN THREE SIZES:
TWO, THREE AND SIX GALLONS,
HANDSOMELY PAINTED, AND AT
TRACTIVE IN APPEARANCE.
THE PUBLIC is CORDIALLY IN
VITED AND ALWAYS WELCOME
TO CALL IN AND EXAMINE GOODS
AND PRICES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-30

When you are buying your glasses
look at our fine line of decorated cot
tage sets for six persons. Fifty-six
pieces for $3.50.
Best quality plated tea spoons, $2.s5
per dozen.
Fine nickel reading lamps, $500
each.
Then inspect our bargain tables,
where you will find many useful arti-
cles, at prices that will astonish you.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-30

IN THIS LINE WE ALSO WANT
TO CALL ATTENTION TO SOME
NEW
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-30
SIS to $50.

FOR SMALL FAMILIES THAT
CAN DO WITH AN ICE CHEST, WE
CAN ACCOMMODATE THEM ALSO
AT $3.50 UP.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-30
FineBlOWn
TunlblerS
Soc per Doz.

You can see this announcement in
our Eva window.
This is a special sale for this week,
and every housekeeper should take adj
vantage of it,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-30
WV. DIMOND & co
(LIMITED.)


Quincy Cleanable Refrgerators.
Jewel Stoves, for Coal or Wood.
New Blue Flame Oil Stoves.
Primus Stoves.
Success Filters
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-30

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO
FORT ST., opp. Spreckels' Bank.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-13
DISGUSTING
A White Prisoner Chained to a Negro.
4 Matter that Needs Looking into

Yesterday morning a young white
man who, We are Informed, is the son
of Superintendent NJ. G. Chadwick, Of
the county home, came to the city and
took out the following prisoners, who
were convicted at the term of the GRIM
inal court just concluded and sentence
ed to terms in the county workhouse,
viz:
J.. Tillman Howard, white, fornica
ton and adultery, twelve months.
Charles Anderson, colored, carrying
concealed weapon, twelve months.
Ed. Graham, colored, assault and
battetry with a deadly weapon, three
months
Leroy Perry, colored, highway OBJ
berry, twelve months.
Joseph Smith, colored, assault and
battery with a deadly weapon, three
months.
Gilbert Telfair, colored, resisting an
officer, three m1nths.
Bert Green, colored, assault and bat
terry with a deadly weapon, three
months.
William Williams. alias John Bass,
colored, larceny of checks, twelve
months
lack Pollock, colored, assault and
battery with a deadly weapon.
Ben Matthews colored, assault and
battery with a deadly weapon three
months.
The prisoners were chained together
in columns of twos r marched into
the country to the workhouse. Those
who saw the prisoners going out, were
highly indignant to observe that How
ard, the white prisoner, was in front
and was chained to a black negro pris-
Oner.
A Messenger reporter inquired at the
Jail if the report was true and he was
informed that it was a fact, but that
the jailOr nor the sheriff, were respon-
sible for it.
There is no excuse for this conduct,
and the board Of county commissioners
should investigate it and take some ac-
ton about the matter.
The thing is an Infamous outrage,
and was just what we denounced the
republicans for. Even though Howard
had been a murderer, there was no
excuse for claiming him to a negro
criminal. We have no defense of How
ard, in view of the offense of which he
was convicted, but the principle nvolv-
ed is where we draw the line.
We are authorized by Sheriff Walter
MacRae to state that no deputy sheriff
was in charge of the prisoners. He
condemns the claiming of a white man
to a negro. and desires it understood
that none of his deputies are RESPONSE
! BILE for it.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-13
THE MYSTIC SHRINE
Wilmington Shriners TO Attend the
Feast of Nezle-ToO L'Hajj at Ashe-
Vile Next Week.

The Asheville Citizen of Monday
says:
Industrious Potentate ]. T. Barron, of
Oasis Temple, Mystic Shrine, was in
the city today completing arrange
ments for the celebration of the feast
of Nezle-too PHajj, in the 9Th day of
the End month SafaT, A. H. 1917, an
swering in Buncombe to June 16,
1899.
This same sheik is as hustling a
Moslem as ever came to Asheville, and
knowing that his caravan Will be a
large one he is thoughtfully consider
ate of his camels and other beasts Of
burden hat they do not suffer in con-
sequence of strange diet, "and that
Proprietor McKissick, of the Battery
Park, provides those things necessary
to the ~epicurean tastes of the follow
ers of Islam.
and other officers of the Divan pro-
pose to specially entertain the large
number of accompanying ladies, who
will be equipped with arnica, witch
hazel and the other remedies usual for
reviving the suffering candidates and
mobiles. When not enjoying the seem
cry of the Skyland or ~banqueting with
the lords of creation the ladies will
be entertained with musical programs
and other social functions.
"AsheviHe will doubtless repeat it's
former successes as a host in the care
Of this interesting pilgrimage"
Wilmington will have a lumber of
pilgrims at the celebration of the feast.
We hear that the following "Shriners"
of our city will be there:
Mr.. H. H. Munson, grand secretary;
DIR. w. E. Storm, grand generalissimo;
Mr.. NJ. S. Willard, grand high priest;
Mr.. L. NJ. Robinson, eminent command
er of P~lantagenet Commandery; Mr.. +.
o. Toomer, scribe of Concord Chapter
No. 1; Mr.. H. CT. Sma1lbones, king Of
Munds, proxy; Mr.. A. J. Howell, high
priest of Concord Chapter No. /; Mr..
E. S. Martin, P. D. Ct. H. P, n Mr..
Eric Norden, captain general Of Plan
tagenet Commandery.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-13
Would Not Suffer So Again for Fifty
Times Its Price.

T awoke last night with severe pains
in my stomach. I never felt so badly
in all my life. When I came down to
work his morning I felt so weak I
could hardly work. I went to Miller
& McCurdy's drug store and they re-
commended Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. It worked
like magic and one dose fixed me all
right. It certainly is the finest thing
I eve used for stomach trouble. I shall
not be without it in my home here
after, for I should not care to endure
the sufferings of last night again for
fifty times it's price.-G. H. Wilson, Liv-
eryman, Burgettstown, Washington
Co., Pa. This remedy is for sale by R.
r. Bellamy, Druggist.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-13

done under the guidance OF our Mas
ter.
Sisters pray for US in Wilmington
that we may love work, and be
willing to bear the many crosses which
lie therein, and hat we may remem-
Der that these crosses VIII bring to us
in the end crosses enriched with jewels
Of priceless value.
Greater honor can no n have than
this; to be co-worker with Him who
ruleth in all and over all now and
forever more, world without end.
Therefore my beloved, be We stead
fast, unmovable, always Astounding in
the work Of the Lord"
THANKS RETURNED.
Before the meeting adjourned a vote
Of thanks was returned for the use Of
the First Presbyterian church, n TO
the city papers for their many courte-
sizes in publishing notices gratis.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-13

Last fall I sprained my left hip while
handling ONE heavy boxes. The doc
ton 1 called on said at first it was a
slight strain and would soo be well,
but it grew worse and the doctor then
said I had rheumatism. It continued
to grow worse and I could hardly get
around to work. I went to a drug store
and the druggist recommended me to
try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I tried
It and one-haf Of a 50-cent bottle cur
ed me entirely. I now recommend it
to all my friends.-F. A. Babcock, Erie,
Pa. 1t is for sale by r. r. Bellamy.
Druggist.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-13
Philippine and Hawaiian Money

Mr.. ]. H. W. Bonitz, proprietor Of
the Bonitz House, is the possessor Of
a Philippine silver coin of the value of
a dollar in u money, and a Hawaiian
coin valued at about so cents. The
Philippine coin is Spanish and on one
side is h profile of the boy king. The
Hawaiian coin contains the profile of
the late King Kalakua. These coins
were given to Mr.. Bonitz by a soldier
has returned from the Philippines
and was a guest a few days ago at his
house.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-13
Troops Start for Alaska

Newport News, Va, June S.-Battery
B, Third United States artillery, Cap
tain Davis, left Fort Monroe on a spe-
cial train over the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway today for San Francisco.
Battery B came to the fort ten years
ago.. Its present destination has not
been announced, but the men will prob
ably be assigned to service in Alaska.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-13
Volcanic

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob
life Of Joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cures them, also Old, Running and Fe-
Yer Sa-@s, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns,
Warts. Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds,
chapped Hands, Chilblains. Best Pile
cure on earth. Drives out Pains and
Aches Only Is cNs Q box. Cure guar
anteed. Sold by y = 3ellamy. Rrus-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-13
The Delgado Cotton Mills

Messrs. Zachary & Zachary, contrac-
tors for the erection Of the Delgado
cotton mills, are making good progress
on h main factory building. They
have finished the excavations for the
foundation and have already laid 30
600 brick. About forty hands are now
at work. The foundation is aid in con-
crete.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-13

New York. June S.-A London dis
patch printed today says: Princess
Chimay, formerly Clara Ward, OF De-
troit, telegraphs from Cairo that
Jancsi Rigo, the Gypsy with whom che
eloped and later married, Is not dead,
but is quite we'll in Cairo.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-13

Rome, June SIT is officially an
nornced that the o at a secret con-
sistory on June 18th, Will create
twelve Italian cardinals, including the
Nuncio at Madrid, the archb shop Of
Goritz, the archbishop of Toulouse, the
Latin p~atriarchs of Constantinople and
Antioch and others. A public consistory
will be held on June 22nd, when a num-
Der Of Italian and foreign bishops will
he nraconiSpd
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-13
A Syndicate Buys Columbia Street
Railway

Columbia, S. c., June S.-A deal to
purchase the Columbia Street Railway
and Electric Power Company was clos
ed today by several Baltimore capital
lists, some Of whom own the Charleston
electric roads. The price is $257, 900. 1t
is understood that many improvements
and extensions will be made. The road
was owned by ColumbianS
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-13
The Reunion a Failure

Washington, June S.-The reunion OF
the Daughters Of the Confederacy at
Glen Echo ended today. The slim at
tendance yesterday and some dissatis-
faction with the arrangements caused
the abandonment Of the programme.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-13

The telegram purports TO be the copy
of a bill of sale to Mr.. Marshall. The
Messenger representative got a glimpse
of it, and the following is a copy:
philadelphia, Pa, June 5.
B. F. Perry, United States Secret Ser
vice, Wilmington, n. c.:
"A. J.. Marshall, November, 1898:
Anthony Is pounds at 60 cents, SO;
granulated silver, So ounces at s. cents.
$3.50 German silver, 10 pounds at So
cents, $3.50; bronze, 8 pounds at 40 cents
81. 20-s40.10.
October "a, 1S9S-Granulated silver,
II ounces, at s. cents-s7.S0.
(Signed)
Penn. Smelling and Refining Works"
District Attorney Bernard said: IF
they Will not admit it, we Will ask the
court to continue the case until we
here. We will telegraph for them 10
come here n bring their books, in
voices, etc. which show the contents OF
h telegram. We will get them here
just as soon as we can get them, and
we hope to get hem Ter in the next
two or three days. If We can get them
by telegram, they will be here in the
course OF two Or three days"
Question by Hon. John D. Bellamy-
what proposition do you make in ref
erence TO h continuance of the case?
District Attorney Bernard-That the
case De continued until We can get the
men from whom these goods were pur-
chased.
Mr.. ROuntree-You cannot make q
Of a criminal case thai
way; you have got to set it for a da5
certain.
Mr.. Bernard-It will be utterly impos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

stay at Hermosillo the capital Of Sonora. about
hundred miles from the Yaqu Valley. met
number Of Indians. / employed them, and
found them very tractabe. They are mostly
plous. They have no writing. They make ex-
celIent miners. The women do some fine weav-
ing IN cotton and the fibre Of the agava'
DEWEY'S LIEUTENANT-s STORY
Lieutenant W. Il. Muhlenberg Richards, Of
Reading Penn, who was an officer on the Mar
rasansett when 1t was commanded by Admiral
Dewey. from 1873 to 1873. visited the villages
or the Yaqus with party from the ship. He
found the men fine looking and the women
handsome. His interesting story is in part
follows:
We found ourselves in the territory of the
faqui indians whose coast villages. some few
miles back. were most admirably situated in the
midst OF swamps and lagoons. which made them
almost inaccessible. and yet kept them supplied
with an unfailing provision Of wild geese and
similar game. With eye for game, several
officers made straight tracks for the interior,
and in a brief time were in the hands of the
laquis, who, unquestiOnably. had tracked our
every footstep from the vessel
1T needed but a moment to make them con-
Versant with the fact that we were American
naval officers and not MeXcans. At once their
suspicion melted away. and they We'd with each
other in showing us hospitality. We were con-
Quoted to the hut of the chief and made mem
bers Of his family. When We expressed a de-
sire TO hunt the villa geese Indians were imme-
diately de~aied to accompany and aid us. How
We did bang away with our Navy revolvers un-
I'll We had driven the poor birds frantic with
fear and caused them to disappear from the
neighborhood for q week at least, and how
meagre the result. ! know my guide left me
in disgust and | worried about until | was
hopelessly lost, reached a different village. where
/ stood a good chance of being killed at first,
but was finally forwarded on to my destination.
BIUSHES OF CHIEFS WIFE.
Some geese were shot. however. and l can
yet see our little party seated around the fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

I who has The Army" in hand at his studio In the
Van Dyke Building where George f. Blssell is also
| at work the companion group THE Navy"
! The other two, which represent the East Indies
and the West Indies" have been taken In hand by
Charles Lopez and Isidore Konti and the work on
| both Is we'll advanced. The model for the eight
! Victories which will be placed in front Of the
eight columns Is being made by Herbert Adams, at
Windsor, VI.
rhe series OF admirals. who stand. four facing
south and four facing north. on the upper arch. Is
being carried out by the following sculptors: E. C.
Potter model statue Of Paul Jones'" at his studio
at Enielt. Mass: W. o. Partridge model statue
OF "FarraRut." at Milton. Mass H. K Bush
Brown model for Commodore Bull" also at Mil
ton Mass: George T. Brewster, model for De-
catur" here in New-York; Thomas Shields Clarke.
model for Mcdonald" at Lenox, Mass; j. Hart
ley, model for Perry" at Montclair. y. j.. H. A.
Lukeman model for Gushing" p At the Hoben
whom was intrusted the figure Of Admiral Por;
ter" He has come on from PhiladeIphia, ana
so to have his work in perfect accord with tho
These admirals. who stand on the attic OF the
arch. viii each be IL feet high.
edaons Of oe on aSmrs Of our navy Adms
Foote and worden, by Frederick Moynhan: and
moaore East ae HampoH Long ISL
and Henry Baerer and Caspar Buberl are at work
Scomm 70 Or f Paebe, at Pordhsm
II. X. Pe' > is AT Work AT MS stuuio On SCI ~
spandres representing the Atlantic and Pacihc
Oceans" Isdore Konti Is making the models Tor
the companion set. representing the North ana
East Rivers" for the twenty -fourth-st. and Park
side OF the arch F. Kadenberg is making models
for the LIONS Head" E. p. Proctor Is at work
in his studio at Sparkill on the Hudson on the
eagle which will surmount the keystone OF tho
arch on both sides , -.
Johannes Gelert has in hand the subject os
on the ca ST side OF arch, while William Couper
Is modelling the companion panel for the opposite
side OF the arch. having for his subject The FRO.
lection OF Our Country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

mas on the Gulf Of Mexico, giving the southern
Pacific and Arizona outlet at Paclnc tde-
water the Yaqus, who are an industrious peo-
pie focked to the region along the line OF the
road and offered their labor, when, or course
was willingly accepted and wei pald TOT. win
the money they obtained. which was or httle OF
no use in their own country, they purchaser rihes
of the latest patterns and a large supply or
ammunition Many of them continued to work
along the road and thus kept up the supply Of
funds for the purchase Of munitions OF war.
81 find by the latest advices that the Next
cans have had some engagements with THESE
Indians. and have lost many OF their men, while
the Indian losses have been very small see
that two thousand Mexican troops are 10 be
sent into the country. The region is mountain
Gus. and the natives are familiar with every
defle and fastness splendid for defence. Inc
Indians are determined to regain every loot oil
territory taken from them by treaty three years
ago The Mexican Government seems TO be de-
sirous TO put an end to hostiities In the future
by taking the whole OF their territory ana com-
pletely breaking their ability TO make lur-
Their mischief one account says that over
hu,drad miners and many soldiers have been
killed by the Yaquis. That means some bloody
work on both sides From what know of the
heroism. endurance and bravery Of THESE peo-
ple YOU can understand that this war VIII not
he over for months and may drift into years
although with railroads ard telegraphs even
savage wars cannot hold out as long as they
did not many years ago
MORE OR LESS HOSTILE TO AMERICANS
ct fudge the Mexican Government VIII prose-
oute bostilties vigorously. as II is proposed to
advance into the mountains and give the tribes
M chance to rally. At one time the faquis
were friendly to the Americans, but mixing IN
Mexican troubles with their own Indians on the
frontier the powerful arm of the United states
hae made all those aboriginal races more OF
less hostile. There was time when American
roiners in the wild Mexican mining regions
we're treated in the most friendly manner by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

Mexico They have never been conquered. and
have never forgiven their Spanish enemies nor
their descendants. Their military organization
is almost perfect. and consists OF companies
regiments and divisions, as we would term
them. AT the time of my visit many were still
armed with bows and arrows, but l understand
all have Winchester rifles
The wife Of our chief blushed with pleasure
as one OF our number hung about her neck a
string Of blue beads as a parting gift. She was
truly worthy Of our admiration. So the
grin on the face of her yoUngster he began
to realize what sweetness concealed in a
lump Of maple sugar which we gave him. Their
huts were our homes the doors of which would
always have been open TO us had there been
any. At the back end of each were two tiers
Of hunks for sleeping purposes; In the front the
family squatted cooked and lived. Mere justice
demands that I should say found nothing but
cleanliness about their homes. persons and sur
rOundngs, and the high opinion which l then
formed Of their general intelligence. great brav-
cry and intrinsic worth still remains unchanged.
They not savages"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

natives 1t is very different now. Many u '''7
murders committed now are OF Americans.
Il do not see however, how We can ne III j..
into active hostlties, even for the protec''o" ".
our own citizens. II necessary, as the sceie 70
this guerilla war is about three hundred "'''''
away from our own territory, in a foreign coui'-
try. and therefore, primarily it would pe0o''''
A subject Of serious diplomatic consdeIati,oI,
The conduct Of a military campaign theIe ~
not involve any serious problems in the Wat'eI
Of operations and supplies not any more -; 80
fact not so much so. as the campaigns dSa.i,I ~ !
our own Indians a few years ago. WIN la,
and water facilities 10 Guaymas. the chiel IN
fculty in military operations, transpor'a'io''
seems reduced to minimum 80
Another military authority, who has seen eX
,onsi,a fold service against the Indians, salu'
THE Mexican railroad system shows M
from the City Of Mexico &c place called AiheSn
on the river Of that name. possibly ma, 's' ST.
for some sort Of craft about one hundred mlles
from the Pacific Ocean The Mexican Ceh'Iai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

led by their celebrated chieftain, Banderas they
made 1t lively for the Government troops but
were finally overcome. They made another at
tempt in 1S41. and defended their mountain
Businesses with Spartan valor and for years
held the Government at bay. Order was re-
stored by compromise The conflict this time
will be 10 the death. In their ten years war
the Yaqus were still using almost wholly their
primitive weapons. To-day they are well armed.
GENERAL MILES KNOWS THE YAQU1S
General Nelson A. Miles. who is not only a
trained Indian fighter but student of Indian
races and ife spoke entertainingly OF the
Yaquis.
Il say this Of the Yaqui Indians" he said.
"They have a deep seated love for their ancient
habits and customs, and a firmly rooted at
tachment for their native soil That is saying