davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-08

DOR'a TObasoe sPlt and aSnaOks FOHF Ills -AWsT.
To quit tobacco essIly aud forever, be.mag
netic. full OF life, nerve and VigOr, take No'To
Bac, the wonder.worker. that mikes aReak men
strong. All druggists, Soc or u. aouroguSTan'
teed Booklet aud sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-08

Educate Yous Bowels With CRsoRFeta.
Candy Cathartic. oura constipation forever
Toe. 26e. II Q. O. Q. fall dfugRlsts refund money.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-08

Itching piles. Never mind IL every
thing else failed TO cure you. Try
Doan's Ointment. No failure there.
80 cents, at any drug store.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-08

Ordinary household accidents have no
terrors when there's a bottle OF DIR.
Thomas Eclectric Oil in the medicine
chest. Heals burns cuts, bruises,
Bprsins. Instant relief,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-08
Oil Notes.
YESTERDAYS MARKET.

POT Ntfy
Reynolds No. 2 will be drilled into
the sand about the middle of the week.
The Bailey we'll, drilled for Buckley
& Blszants, was drilled one screw into
the sand Sunday. 1t made a showing
for a good producer.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-08

No-To-BRo for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes ueas.
men strong, blood pure SOC. o.. AildruRgistA
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-08

To CnES Constipation Forever.
s so sSSs SsaSS S.SGsss ssns Sp money S5 S
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-08
AYoung 0lrl's Experiences.

My daughters nerves were terribly out Of
OFder.- she was thin and weak tina least n0iBe
startled her, and she was wAkeful ht night.
Before she had taken one package OF Celery
King the change In her was no great thai sh0
could hardly be taken for tho ogame girl She
IL rapidly growing well and Htrongt her com.
pisxIOn IL perfect, and She ale0ps we'll every
nlght.--MFs. Lucy MeNutt, Brush Valley, Pa.
Celery King cures Constipation and all dis
elHea OF the Nerves, stomach, Liver and KID
uvys. Sold by druggists. Zoe. and 0Oc
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-08-08

A lazy liver makes lazy man. Bur
dock Blood Bitters is the natural, new
er failing remedy for a lazy liver.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-30
A Birthday Party.

VIII l.. Peterson, the young finan-
c!er was 20 years of age yesterday, and
Mrs. Peterson and friends gave him a
birthday party at the home on Hotel
street, near Punchbowl. The house Is
a fine, large, new one, and the lawn Is
pretty with trees, vines and flowers.
The residence was dressed for the oc-
casion, and the grounds We're brightly
illuminated. There was much excel
lent music, and dancing was INDUCED
in. In the course of the dinner, which
was quite elaborate, good wishes were
showered on both Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
son. Among those present We're: Mr.
and Mrs. Richly. Mr.. and Mrs. Green
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheatly, Joseph and
Winnie Wheatly, all Of San Francisco;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryrie and Mr.. Hooper, OF
Moscow, Idaho; Mr.. and Mrs. Gill, OF
Whatcom, Wash. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ards, OF Spokane, Wash; Mr.. and Mrs
Ellison of Vancouver, B. c.; DR.. Atch-
erly, of Kauai; DIR. Jenningson, J. A,
Hurl, Mr.. Weldon, J. b. Peterson, J.
c. Peterson, William A. Cottrell and
A. Robinson, all of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-30
NAVAL PROMOTIONS.

There is much dissatisfaction among
the officers of the navy about the pro-
motions made for distinguished SER
vices during the war" There are hard
headed men who are perfectly familiar
with the exact history Of the naval
engagements, and have not lost their
heads in taking account of what was
done. The battle of Santiago is re-
garded by them as only a case of eX-
Cellent gun practice. They know and
say TO each other that the Spanish
fleet, with its smokeless powder and
hitlcss guns, was not even respecta-
BILE foe. A distinguished naval officer,
who recently visited this port, declares
that the Spanish fleet should have
concentrated upon one or two of our
vessels and sunk them; that any naval
commander with pluck would have
done II. But the Spanish officers and
men were conscious of their own in
efficiency, and realized the result of
the Manila fight. The affair Is called
a great victory" over weak antag-
onist, the victory of mastiff over a
pun.
Knowing as these officers do, the
exact nature of the service done, they
see little distinguished service" rem
dcred by which certain officers have
been unduly and unjustly promoted
over others.
But the navy Is at the mercy of a
despotic press. In the rivalry between
the correspondents Of the enterprising
journals, success in powerful writ
Ing" was rather more important than
the close truth, Facts were eXagger-
atrd, deeds which would come withil
the line OF common duty were deyel-
opcd into heroic actions, The descrip,
tive powers Of the correspondents We're
exercised to the utmost In order TO
supply startling news, Careful osti'
mates of the real value Of services OF
officers were not made, because the
popular mind demanded something
bot" The public got first impress
sIous ana made them lasting impress
slons. Tho Navy department after
careful examination, gave sampson the
credit II knorkins over the poor, lame
spanish duck AZ santiago. The public
unlicensed by the press, gave sehley
The credit for H. Tho men At the guns
have bitterly denounced Srhlsy since
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-30
LABORERS IN THE BRITISH co
!.ONlES.

Lord Stanmore, the Governor o
Mauritius. has established harmon,
between the planters and the Indian
laborers.
The laborers are satisfied with the
wages and are saving money. Some OF
the coolies are proprietors or co-pro-
prietors in the sugar es'a.eS
The British colonial governors are
not always in harmony with the Brit
ish residents and planters Of the colo
MES who represent the mercantile in
terests, and are always clamorous for
a colonial rule which will put money
in their pockets, without reference to
the well-being of the native inhabi-
tants. Opposed to them Is powerful
though not dominant, party at home,
which would be called in these Islands
the missionary party" II has mOdi-
fed the harshness of the mercantile
spirit in the colonies. and has, after
many years of persistent labor, made
the colonial rule an enlightened and
beneficial rule. 1t is this party which
strenuously opposes the British opium
trade with China. and would have
forced the Government to abolish il,
If the loss of it did not seriously Grip
pie the revenues of the East Indian
Government. It has, however, forced
the colonial rulers TO govern justly.
even at the expense oi the British sub
jects in the colonies.
The ablest and mos; progressive OF
these governors have looked to Eng
land for approval, and not to the Brit
ish subjects residing abroad. They
have enforced the laws protecting i'm
migrants, and some of them have
achieved great success in improving
their condition. They have recognized
the British citizenship Of the meancst
cOolie, and given them certain pro-
lection. Time and again the British
colonial planters have sent protests %
the home Government against alleged
arbitrary acts of these governors, but
the missionary" influence at home has
usually defeated their schemes and
forced them to live up to some measure
of Justice
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-30
A REMARKABLE MAN.

Mr.. Henry b. Hyde, who recently
died in New York city. was one of the
most successful business men of his
generation. At the time of his death
able Life Assurance Society, whose as
sets now amount to over $500, 900 600.
Although he was not the founder. he
became its chief executive agent when
it was hardly known to the public,
and soon showed great business capac-
ity. When the trustees of the company
fixed his salary and income many years
ago, ut $4,000 per year. the public
was surprised AT this act Of seeming
extravaganza. This was done before
the period Of large salaries COM
menCed. 1t was at the time the largest
paid in the United States The man
ayers of the association We're far
sighted men, and had mapped out the
growth OF an organization beyond the
dreams of even enterprising men.
They counted on the enormous growth
Of population, and the desire Of men to
provide for those who survived them
This firm faith in expanding America
was one of the secrets of Mr.. Hydc's
success The results of his work at the
cnd Of thirty-hye years surprised even
MIR. Hyde himself The command of
several hundred millions Of assets by a
few men, to be cared for as the pro
vision which thrifty or serious men
make for those dependent on them Is
one Of the striking features of modern
social life. Men like Mr.. Hyde are in
valuable in q community.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-30
The WAIKIKI SALOON.

The granting Of license to keep a "a.
loon on the WAIKIKI road. directly
upon the causcway at the terminus OF
the trsmcar line. was a most unfortu.
nate piece OF carclessness on the part
f the Government The building II
self does no credit TO the place II be.
longs to that style Of architecture call
ed the 'shanty." Across the face Of 1t
is an enormous sign presenting the
words. Enterprise beer" This sign,
IL Is said. T. easily read through glasses
Of those standing on the decks of out
going and incoming steamers. The
causeway itself furnishes the only
grand view Of the ocean on the Wal
kiki road This view. combined with
that Of Makee Island. with its stately
tronwood trees, presents the most pic
turesque effect in the city or its sub
urbs, excluding, OF course. the noun
tain views. The land side Of the cause
way should be acquired by the Govern
ment, so that seats could be perma-
nently placed so as TO front the ocean.
Right In this scene of wonderful trop-
Zeal beauty of ocean and land this sa-
loon shanty has been placed. which is
a quick reminder of the saloons on
the outposts OF civilization. 3D..
Let there be saloon in that neigh
borhood, II 1t is needed, but let it be
placed at some distance from the road,
on one Of the side streets, where 1t will
not be conspicuous. The traveller,
who. after long journey by sea, at
last sighted land and gallows stand
ing on It. exclaimed. Thank God!
am again in civilization" and he would
surely have made the same exclama-
ton II he had seen "A saloon in place of
it. But why place these evidences OF
mans crime and weakness in conspic-
nous places? Why make loafing
place Of one of the prottiest spots in
the city?
In justice to the Government 1t may
perhaps be said that 1t granted the, IL
cense without having its attention
called to the location of the saloon
The license will expire before long,
and 1t should not be renewed unless
another place Is taken.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-30
MEMBERS SOCIAL.
Arranging for a Reception at the
\. NJ. E.. 4.

The Y. VI. c. A. social committee
composed of John Warehouse. chair.
man; George Howard, X. Weldon, w
l.. Templeton, c. A. Elston. w. L
Pinkham, w. |. Madeira. G. w. Bur-
CESS and Louis ID. Gear, met last even
ing at the Association parlors and dis
cussed the program for the members
social to be given a week from Thurs
day night. II is intended to make this
one of the most informal and enjoya-
bic affairs yet given by the Y. NJ. c.
4. Special care will be taken to make
all the new members feel AT home and
to have everybody get acquainted.
Among the numbers will be musical
selections by a quartette; Elston, Fra
Zier and Peachy will manipulate the
guitars and mandolins: Johnson,
Bachelor and Clarke will perform
some startling feats on the horizontal
bars and flying trapeze; Atherton will
twirl and gyrate the Indian clubs. In
yitations will be issued to members
members only. but will include the
privilege of bringing a friend.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-30
GEN. GREELY'S VIEW.


During the recent visit of Mr.. l.. I.
Grant TO Washington, he interviewed
Gen. A. w. Greedy, Chief of the Signal
Office of the War Department, upon the
subject of the Marconi wireless tele-
raphy with which experiments were at
that time, and are still, being made.
Mr.. Grants purpose was to learn as
TO the practicability of this system and
the ACCESSIBILITY of its being applied
to inter-island communication in Ha-
wall. Gen. Greedy said that up to that
time the system had hardly been found
practicable. They had succeeded In
signaling five miles or so, though re
suits were often dubious. He could
not recommend II for island distances.
lie suggested, however, the Photograph
system and requested Mr. Grant to fur
nish what data he could applicable 10
the subject, which Mr.. Grant did by let
ter little later. Gen, Greely's reply.
given below, will be found OF interes,.
Washington, May G, 1899,
Mr. Louis r. Grant, Gen. Mgr, ll,ip
Elec. Light Co, Ltd, lIIlo, II, !.
Sir reply TO your letter OF Apr,
9Th, | have 10 say that the data con
tanned therein IL not sufficient TO de-
termine whether or not cOmmuniCa lon
by heliograph Is practicable. Tho mat
ter, will, however, be taken mp 40 Gnce
by this Department ana II possible, sta
lions will be- established under the a.
roctiOn ~ The commanding Ofiiyer ~
the troops The hnal solution OF IAr
problem viii De 10 connect tie Islands
by submarine cables, Tor which purpose
"a sporlll appropriation Will be- re-
qulrod Very respectfully
A w. GREEDY,
Brlg Gen chief signal Ofioor, I ;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-30

that when the nation went gun,
ming for Spaniards In the tropics II
should have thought ~ the homely
things as much ~ II did Of the glory
of storming entertainments. II did
not. and was In the prcdicament Of the
three small boys who left home Sc
cretly on a trip TO the North Pole. Of
which they had read, and provided
themselves only with basket Of buns
and some molasses candy. But the
homely things came quickly to the
front when Uncle Sam went into Cuba,
and the loss Of a good many lives
made him swift 20 realize the needs
of IN" hour.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-30

The British public refuses to support
sunday newspapers, not because II i,
a more righteous public than the
American, but because Il has not aban'
doned it's old ways of doing things
| rhe American public will cordially
support this proposition that It Is IL.
self at least equal, If not superior in
| moral worth and intelligence to the
| British public. And yet the Sunday
newspaper has become permanent
and almost the best part of the current
literature throughout the land. Some
foolish preachers have had their fin
gers damned in trying to close the
door on 1t. Some religious newspapers
have solemnly, but in vain, denounced
its publication. 1t reaches now the
majority of families and Is welcome
because Of the high stand II has taken
in furnishing excellent literature at
the cheapest rate. Many people take
only the Sunday edition of an enter
prising newspaper in order to get the
valuable material II contains. The
best authors find some OF their most
profitable work in writing for the Sum
day paper.
The American public, always more
eager for news than the British public,
naturally demanded these Sunday pa
pers. The vast number of persons in
the cities who do not attend church
find in them both amusement and in
struction
Fortunately, the moral influence of
these papers has been good. Few, in
deed, are the preachers who can preach
as well as the writer's on these papers
because they are in the world and of
1t, and get nearer to the hearts of
men. The average man VINO can read
understands the thought of the news
paper. but he does not, as rule, I'M
derstand the thought of the pulpit, be-
cause it gingerly touches on life, and
persistently ignores the homely facts.
The paper gives to it's readers life as
it Is. The pulpit too generally gives it
to its hearers as it is not.
Whether there should or should not
be a Sunday newspaper is now only an
academic question. because it is firmly
established and entertains and in
structs so many who refuse to enter
the churches.
The British public is still under the
force of its customs and habits of
thought. which exclude what seems to
be "A profane act on Sunday. But this
exclusion by no means indicates high
u standards Of life The English peo-
pie who discourage Sunday papers in
sist that the beer shops should be
opened during certain hours of the
Sabbath, so that the public should not
go thirsty. 1t is therefore, not so
much a matter of morals as of habit
that condemns the reading of papers
on the Sabbath.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-30
NILES AND EMBALMED BEEF.

The press of the Mainland that hab-
itually denounces the President. re-
fuses to accept the findings of the mil
itary court in the matter Of embalmed
beef. II pronounces it whitewashing
affair. and charges the President with
organizing the court in such way as
10 secure an acquittal. But the find
ing OF the court will stand approved by
the common sense of the country.
The court does not find that en-.
balmed beef was used as charged by
Gen. Miles, and 1t censures him for not
making an official report on the mat
ser the moment that he believed that II
was used. Any one familiar with the
industry OF preparing meats, and the
regulations of the great concerns who
furnish II. does not believe that they
were guilty Of the charge OF using in
furious chemicals in the process. Their
trade depends upon popular opinion.
which is extremely sensitive in the
matter of canned goods. They simply
furnished to the army an article which
was a staple in trade.
The finding Of the court virtually is,
that Gen. Miles lost his head. Why he
lost II. Is not stated. He appears to
have suddenly become prejudlced
against the cOmmissary department,
and did, what Is always dangerous
thing to do, dispose Of the matter by
an ill-cOnsidered opinion Of his own.
The weakest point in his case Is that
he never told the Government about II,
but went into the newspapers" and
permitted them 10 fash the sensational
stun over the country, and cnrage the
people at the treatment Of the yuun-
teerE
Perhaps Gen. Miles will now follow
the example Of Gen. Mcclellan. who,
when removed by Lincoln from the
Oiilr" ~ commander Of the Army Of
The Potomac. became candidate for
The Presidency To- order 90 yindIralo
himself WIN the Democratic party
nominate hlm2 II certainly would do
~ " MiIrB could command largo
tp', liul BE- bias not taken any glory
Doc lhu spanish War ana hr cannot bp
p.NWI mIrIdo NJ 70 charger riding
hD"n o. HgIpD NJ frightened gpupiardR
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-30

the battle. Then the public asks these
fighting sailors. What do you know
about war;" and gives Schley the
honor. The European naval critics say
little about the victory, but admire the
superb gun practice.
In the volunteer service upon land
the heavy shower Of brisadierships
does little harm, because the service is
ended. In the navy the officers serve
for life. Promotion is serious matter
to them. For many years to come
brave men will discharge their duties
well, but the feeling will rankle that a
grateful country" lost its head and
did them much injustice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-30
IN LIEU Of GABLE
AdaDtablity Wireless TslRgraphy
Pointed ont.
TRIAL Of IT here URCED
A Claim that msreonis System Can be Placed
with o. Channei-In Aavazee
Of Cable.

Editor p. c. A.: 1t has now Leen
abundantly proved that the Marconi
system Of wireless telegraphy is-with-
in certain limits, at least-a complete
success. 1t is true that the distance
thirty-two undiscovered, so far. is
not great, but the accuracy and
promptitude with which messages
have been transmitted and received
between the South Foreland. England.
and Boulogne, on the coast of France.
under all sorts and conditions of
weather, leaves no doubt as to its
practicability.
Further, the complete success of the
experiments between the South Fore
land and the Goodwin Lightship.
shows that many of the dangers and
inconvenience of travel on the track
less ocean may be eliminated, and we
have reason to hope that the ships on
our great waterways may soon be as
easily communicated with as the trains
on any of our railroads.
The system is also cheap and its OPP
Grafton is simple. According to the es-
innate of Professor Fleming, of Lon
don University, the total cost OF the
installation at the South Foreland
would not exceed $500. Here, then. is
what we want in the Islands, a system
which Is cheap. accurate, and easy of
manipulation. The widest channel in
the group, that between Oahu and
Kauai, Is but sixty-one miles across, Al
its narrowest part. This stretch, ac-
cording to Marconi's rule, would re-
quire vertical wire of about 100 feet.
All the other channels are less than
thirty miles at their narrowest parts.
Their cases could, therefore, all be met
with wires from so to 100 feet in
height.
We are much in need of rapid inter
island communication. The islands, as
they lie, are eminently adapted for
such sytem. We have the cliffs
standing on every island ready to re-
ceive the vertical insulated wires. We
have the restless business men and
plantation managers chatting over our
isolation, when news delayed for three
or four days may mean the loss or
gain of as many thousands OF dollars.
The cheapness and utility OF the sys-
TEN is beyond question. Lord Kelvin
has seen it, tried it, and given it the
stamp of his approval. Many other
eminent scientists have done likewise.
but the stamp Of Kelvin alone is suffi-
cient to clear away all doubt. Sig.
Marconi is still busy celebrating his
system, and we wish this brilliant
young Italian every success, but
enough has already been done with
the system as 1t stands to show that
1t meets a long-felt want. I suppose
we will have cable communication
with the Mainland sooner or later
most likely later-but don't cKpec.
we will ever see an inter-island cable.
Wireless telegraphy will be able to
meet all our requirements. Let us be-
gin now and be able to give the big
cable a hearty greeting when it does
come. A little enterprising capital is
all that is required. We are rich, and
we own the country; let us furnish 1t
in manner BETTING our Importance.
and our times. J. A. G.
Kauai. May %, 1899.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-30
iunSral This Morning.

The funeral of Joseph Nahale, the
student who died at Kamehameha
school last week, will be held this
morning at $ o'clock. Rev Silas Perry
will be in charge Of the service, and
Professor Theo Richards will preach
the sermon. All friends and relatives
are invited. After the services the
manual and preparatory students will
march to the lnter-lsland wharf, in
military order, and will do military
honors to the remains, which will go
by the Mauna Loa to Kallua.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-30
IlSslris Power.

The McBryde Sugar Company viii
be supplied with electricity deyel'
oped by the lIanapepe falls, and
the streams of Koula, The work
will be entrusted 10 y, J, Gross
$4,000 having been set aside foT
this purpose, In addition to Mr., Cross
=. u Mcsrockor NJ, =, snliman and
J. 4, MaEoon viii be- included IN the
syndicate,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-30

lHr truly eloquent ana scholarly
Hprnh uf Edward Everett 10 nU longer
uh The prescott generation arc
generally ignorant ~ 10 oAlsIrnrr
liul us the mass NJ thn people slow
comprehend coo deep truths uf lAD
.'ulu.b thought ana what the rrlI
m'anluR IL ~ rule by democracy, and
tbr Yasl responsibility Il creates lbul
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-30

MAPS on HONOLULU, uNMouNr'
ed, 90 cents each, Maps Of Hawaiian
Islands, unmounted, 90 cents each ~
tsvalian Gazette Co, Won Holt Block
kipS Street Nss