davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-19

Few popular quotations have more
engaged tho pens of critics than the fol
Iosui,ag.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-04
Sailor Drowned.

On Thursday native sailor on the
steamer Hawaii was drowned at Pope
exc. The boats crew Of which he was
q member were making fast the stern
cable to buoy when an unusually high
roller taking them unaware threw the
boat and crew on the rocks. The rest
scrambled ashore in one way or an
other, but one was apparently stunned
on rcck and sank. The boat was a
total wreck. Just before the Kinau sail
Cd from Hilo. word was received that
the body had been cast ashore and re-
covered.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-04

This company reserves the right to
make changes In the time OF departure
and arrival OF Its steamers without
notice and 1t will not be responsible
for any consequences arising there
from.
Consignees must be at the Landings
to receive their Freight; this Company
will not hold itself responsible tor
freight after II has been landed.
Live Stock received only at owners
risk.
This Company will not be responsible
for Money or Valuables OF passengers
unless placed In the care Of Pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those fail
ditional charge OF twenty-five per cent
The Company will not be liable .os
loss OF. nor injury to. nor delay n. tie
delivery OF baggage or personal effects
OF the passenger beyond the amount ut
$4,000, unless the value OF the same
he declared, at or before the Issue OF
the ticket, and freight Is paid thereon.
All employees OF the Company arr
forbidden to receive freight without de-
llverlng a shipping receipt therefor In
the form prescribed by the Company
and which may be seen by shippers up
on application to the pursers of the
Company's steamers.
Shippers are notified that II freight IL
shipped without such receipt, Il will
be solely at the risk Of the shipper.
G. l.. WIGHT. President.
8. II. ROSE. Secretary.
CAPT. J. A. KING, Port supt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-04

boil pIaist o. h. ratsf.a, O.. r.r
fuuNa
ar and Vr IN ssaH.s, .at. nt
tuHaud rrt month
Iufra a. o. pGruon b. re.UtIrE
tuuefliu'auUnk itta bog
W " uan b. booked on ths GaeU.
neat month fof DE 10, citf
" e weedon expects TO leave fpr a
tour vt the states neat MAY
NJ ana Mrs , n Gibson leave Un a
visit 10 California by tho Rio.
Miss Frances Iawrcace goes 90 The
coast In MAY Tor an extended visit.
Az. Cooke leaves on the W. @. Hall
tonight Tor a business trip To Kauai.
Mrs Hermann Focke will leave FOR
the continent on the Coptic reNt week.
Miss Helen wilder will be In san
Francisco by next June, remaining
some time.
Mrs. W. NJ kincaid returns 10 the
States next month on a visit to rela-
lives In Minnesota.
Gen. Compton. Col, Ruben and Mai
l.anghtt were on tour OF inspection
yesterday Of proposed sites for mill
tary post.
John Ena and family leave for their
permanent residence in Mexico on the
City of Picking, sailing FOR San Fran
cisco April Goth,
Oscar unna, late manager of kipa-
hulu plantation. returns soon 10 his
home in Copenhagen. where he viii re-
side permanently.
The contract for building the Bere-
tania Street school house has been
given to a San Francisco contractor
His bid was sl7,999.
On and after April 9th, all mails for
the Island OF Oahu will close daily ex-
cept Sundays, at the post Office in Ho-
nolulu at S;45 a, m.
The engagement of Mrs. Cora Fair
child, of Gainesville, Texas, and Lieut..
Kellogg of the T. :. $. Olympia, has
been announced Both parties are
well known here.
A jolly party Of Hawalian-born
young men, consisting J. +. Soper, +.
IL. Armstrong, Ernest A. X. Ross and
Others, leave for the coast at the end
of April for two months vacation.
At the morning meeting of the San
Francisco Stock Exchange OF the cath,
Hama Plantation sold at is and Ha-
waiian Commercial g. Sugar Co, at
Sta, while for Paauhau 3S was bid
and 3sR asked.
DIR. A. McWayne Is expected from
kona on the Mauna Loa at noon today
and will leave on the Rio de Janeiro
for the coast. He has been suffering
some time from i'll health and expects
to recuperate by sea voyage
The George X. Carriers, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Strong, of Rochester New York,
and Mrs. II. l.. Achilles, sister OF
Mrs. Geo. X. Carter, leave for a tour OF
Japan on the Coptic, sailing for Yoko-
hama May 9th. They will remain in
the Orient about three months.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-04
WEDDING BELLS.
A Happy Pair United Yesterday
at kamehameha.

The wedding of w. W. Bristol to
Miss Olive Lamb took place at noon
yesterday. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Memorial chapel, Rev.
C. NJ. Hyde officiating, assisted by Rev.
Silas p. Perry.
The bride looked very charming in
her bridal gown, which enhanced her
own natural beauty. Mr.. Bristol, at
tired in conventional black, looked
proud and happy as he led his bride to
the altar. Following the bride came
the little pages Cyril Damon and Ruth
Richards. In a moment the simple
service was over and the happy pair
were man and wife.
The chapel had been beautifully dec
Grated by the girls of the school. Long
wreaths of MALE were twined grace
fully around the altar, and banks of
flowers were placed about, together
with many potted plants.
Mr.. Bristol, who is the registrar Of
the Kamehameha schools, has been in
Honolulu for a few months. He Is a
graduate Of the University Of Califor-
mia, where he held many prominent po-
sitions. He is a thorough business
man also, and since coming here has
made many friends. Miss Lamb, the
bride, Is one of San Franchises fair
daughters, being well known in that
city.
The newly married pair left for Ma
noa valley Immediately after the cere-
mony. They will spend their honey
moon there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-04
LOCAL BRev!TIeS.

G. Kunst goes to the coast this after
noon
Col. u. :. Spaldlng has gone to San
Francisco.
See advertised" letter list pub
iished this morning.
Hopp & Co King and Bethel streets,
are making a speciality Of awnings just
now.
Mrs. j. +. Morgan and daughter left
on the Mariposa for visit to the
coast.
Sixty cabin passengers are booked
for the Australia, sailing for San
Francisco April 18th.
The record of Eva for the week end
ing last Saturday was I75 tons. This
is the biggest run yet.
Mrs Wray Taylor left on the Mari
posa to visit relatives in San Fran
cisco for a few months
G. p. Castle and family are again
domiciled In their Kinau street resi-
dence after long visit to the States.
Mrs. Chas. Eagan. wife OF Gen.
Eagan, L. 5. A.. arrived on the China
for a visit to her son. a coffee planter
in Olaa,
Senator A. Hooking returned from
San Francisco yesterday. He has
hoated successfully his brewery in San
Francisco.
T.. o. Hall & Son expect large ship
ment OF Columbia chainless bicycles to
arrive on the Australia on the 18th of
this month.
DIR. Walter Maxwell has been APP
pointed Commissioner of Public In
struction in place of Mrs. T.. l.. billing
ham, resigned.
Mrs. G. +. Beckwith, of Makawao, is
visiting friends in the city. She is ac-
companled by Miss NJ. G. Beckwith and
Miss NJ. w. Beckwith.
Advices received by Warehouse &
Co. report that the steamer Thompson
sailed on the cath for Honolulu via
Hilo. The Garonne was to leave the
following day.
Japanese Interpreter c. Anthony
Doyle is in the city after an extended
visit to Hawaii. He Will proceed with
a thorough investigation of the recent
kahuku riot.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Lowrey and Mr..
and Mrs. II. +. Wichman comprise a
party on tour through japan. They
sailed on the China last Saturday and
will be gone some months.
The Mercantile Printing Co. has been
incorporated by J. w. Bergstrom, G. +,
Bulen. T. S. Southwick, T. II. Marsh
and G. s. Evans. The latter is the
originator OF the company.
The funeral of the young child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. J. G. Bryant, of Kilau-
ca, Kauai, took place yesterday at the
residence of Mrs. Ward, OF ,..Is city.
The services were by Father Valentine.
Among the through passengers by
the China is Ralph Bender, who goes
to accept position in Corea. Bender
was at one time one of the best foot
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-04
KOCH TO STUDY MALARIA.

BERLIN, March 23.-Professor Koch,
the celebrated bacteriologist, who in
1884, at the head Of the German Chol-
era Commission, visited Egypt and In
dia and there discovered the so-called
comma" cholera bacillus, will start
with an expedition next month for the
tropics to continue his investigation as
TO the nature and origin OF malaria.
The Reichstag has made grant Of
10000 marks in aid OF the undertaking.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-04
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
NAME or STOCK.

HUaolulu, II. l., April 3, 1899.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-04
EAGAN'S NAME STILL THERE.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The
Army register for 1899 was issued to-
DAY by the War Department and much
comment has been occasioned by the
fact that the name Of Gen. Eagan still
appears at the head Of the commits
sary department and no mention Is
made of his case.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-04
S. s. CLAUDINE,
CAMERON. CoMxAsDEg.

Will leave Honolulu Tuesday at p.
m, touching at Kahului, Hama. Hamoa
and Kipahulu, Maui. Returning, ar
rives at Honolulu Sunday mornings.
Will call at Nuu. Kaupo. once a
month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-04

Remaining In tho General Pos,
Cffice up Go March 81. 1899
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-04
GENTLEMEN

American Colonial Anderson, o Y
Trading Go go Armstrong. W "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-04

Sales Reported-Forty Wailuku,
500; "a Hawaiian Sugar, $3.50; IL
Oahu. $275; Is Honokaa Sugar Co.,
$295; $4,000 o. X. a. l.. Co, $i02.25.
Quotation Changes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-04

Should D, ~ ~, porii Of crrp
u,1Hfr ola Hairh.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-04

Parties enquiring for letters in the
above list will please ask for "Adver
tised Letters
Jos NJ DAT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-04
TIME TABLE
Wilder S|el|1S1DC01|DQly
1890
s. s. kINAU,
CLARKE. COMMANDER.

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday a.
IL o'clock noon. touching at Lahaina.
Maalaea Bay and MAIZENA, the same
day; Mahukona, kawairae and IIaupa-
hoehOe the following day, arriving az
Hilo ON Wednesday evening.
Returning. will sail from HilO every
Friday at 9 o'clock p. m, touching at
LaupahOehOe. Mahukona. Kawaihae.
Makena. Maalaea Bay and Lahaina. ar
irving at Honolulu Saturday night.
Wnl call at PohOlkl, Puma. on the
second trip OF each month. arriving
there on the morning OF the day Of
sailing from Hilo TO Honolulu.
The popular route to the Volcano Is
via Hilo. A good carriage road the en-
tire distance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-04
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS
From All Parts ri tho World.

Sold In hotties 2s. 3D.. aud In casor cor tainiu
six times the quantity, lis. each-sufiieieut
effect permanent cure In the great majOfity
OF long,sianding ease., BY ALL CHEMlsTE
aud PATENT MEDICINE VESDOis
THROUGHOUT THE WOIlLp. Proprictors
THK LIsooLs AND MIDLAsD CouNriEs DAp..
COMPANY Lincoln, England.
Cautlon.-Ask for Clarko's Blood n iEtuTt,
and beware VI worthless limitations or suDrtl.
tuter. i,vy
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-23
SAILS SBUR Y.

Mrs Lois Reed died last Thursday having been sick since Christmas, at the age of eighty -one. The funeral was largely attended at her late residence on Sunday afternoon, Rev J. O. God dard officiated.
 The death of Mrs Lydia Dexter, soon followed that of Mrs Reed; she was sn- other of our aged and respected ladies being eighty-two years old. The funer- al services were held at her late home on Monday afternoon, Rev. J. O. God dard officiating. Mrs Dexter leaves four sons and three daughters,
 Miss Jennie Clark left for New York on Tuesday, where she will join friends who are to visit Old Point Comfort, Washington, and other places.
 Tue Neighborhood Club met in the Library on Tuesday evening. Interest ing papers were read by Mrs D. T.. Warner and Mrs ". Kaye. Rev J. c Goddard also delivered an interesting article on the Crusaders"
 Miss Cook, of New York,i is visiting at Mir W. P Everts this week.
 The three robbers who attacked Charles Smith at Elmsfofd. N. r., sev- eral days ago have been captured st Tarrytown and give the names of Hoov- CT, McNulty and John Jones. Smith is convalescing in the hospital at White Plains.
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-23
Bixby Still At It.

Everyone who hes read Mark Twain's Life n the Mississippi" knows who Hnrace E. Bixby is. The man who took Sam Clemans as "cub" and learned" him the river-old pilots never say taught-and whose name occurs in nearly every page of the most interest ing volume of river yarns ever written still lives in St. Louis, and, from all ap- pearance, is still ten years the junior of his former pupil. A little, wiry man, with sharp. twinkling eyes and thin iron-gray mustache and chin whiskers, ruddy cheeks and a general glow of health and happiness, is Captain Hor- ace Bixby today. A reporter for the Globe Democrat found him at the headquarters of the Pilots Association Fourth and Chestnut streets. where he was surrounded by a crowd of his old cronies. The captain usually stops at the European Hotel, 515 St. Charles street, when in the city. He is still in active service, being in charge of the United States snagboat, Horatio G. Wright. BiIby is 67 years old.
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-23
STATE NEWS.

The senate committee at Washington on commerce on Tuesday cut out entire ly the appropriation of S25, 900 for the survey of the Connecticut river between Hartford and Springfield.
 Frank Demme of Middletown had an eye kicked out by a horse on Sunday night He was driving and the horse baked and Demme got out to see what the trouble was, when the horse kicked him in the face.
 Silss H. M. Patterson, manager of the Bridgeport Patent Leather Co.,, died in that city Tuesday, sged 53.
 Alexander Buteau of Willimantic is missing. He is painter by trade. 50 years old, and veteran of the Civi war.
 A "New Thought" congress was open ed in Hartford on Monday. Metaphy- sical clubs and Christian Alliance ssso- citations are largely represented.
 Chss D. Thomas, an eccentric New Haven man, recently died and left an es- tate of $50. 900 to his relatives. He was a woman hater and lived with house. keeper he had not seen for years, she leaving his meals outside his door. He was a carpenter but dressed in the latest fashion and carried his dinner in his silk hat.
 Lucius Bennett and his daughter Carrie live in Berlin in a state of squalol and filth and yet are worth $50. 900. The authorities will enforce some health rules in the house.
 Colonel Edson S. Bishop of Norwich was elected r-vice-commander of the State Sons of Veterans at the annual encampment at Middletown, Feb. 15.
 Mayor of Waterbury, Thomas D. Barlow, was married at Kinsley. Kans., Feb. l4. to Miss Caroline Bidwell of that place.
 Lucius B. Hinman. a prominent New Haven business man and 33d degree Mason, died last Thursday aged Fl.
 There has been big drive at the United States stamped envelope works in Hartford since the beginning of the year. During the month of January 90, GOO. 900 envelopes were sent out from the agency. This was one of the heav- fest months work since the agency was established there in 1876.
 Elisha B. Edwards, 90, a workman in 8 wool extract mill at South Coventry, was killed by being caught in the shaft ing on Saturday morning.
 The directors of the War Relic Muse- um are trying to secure from Newton Hall of Portland. a double barreled shot gun. with flint locks. The gun is in good condition, and so far as known, is the only one of its kind in this vicinity In fact many sportsmen did not know tbst flint locks were ever made double barreled. MT Hall has been offered large price for the gun, but will not sell it.
 The war department has issued orders to muster out about 5000 volunteer troops. This will include the Third Connecticut which is now in Georgia.
 There is case each of scarlet fever and dyptheria in Pine Meadow.
 It is rumored that a daily evening paper. to be called the "Torrington Press" will be started in Torrington in about two weeks; also that another daily paper will be started in Water bury on March 1st.
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-23
Paris Beauty Show.

The United States will have several representatives at the International Beauty Show, which is to be held in Paris at the end of March. The secre- tary of the show says that three Ameri- can women-Mrs De La Mar. Mrs George Law of New York, and Mrs Col lins of Boston-hsve accepted invita- tions to compete for the beauty prize. AS the jury includes painters, sculptors, poets. dress designers, with Sarah Bern hardt as president, the verdict out to do justice to the different types of beauty.
 Bernhardt said to reporter: "The contest cannot in any sense be called an exhibition. It is somewhat of glorif- cation of woman. A peasant girl will have the same chance of winning the 5000 franc prize as a patrician.
 "There will be nothing vulgar about the competition, and there is nothing undignifed in having aspirations for the prize. Distinguished people will constitute the jury.
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-23
Farmers' Institute.

By invitation of citizens of Cornwall, the Connecticut State Board of Agricnl- ture and the Experiment Stations will hold an Institute at West Cornwall, Wednesday, March 1st.
 PROGRAM 2 p. m. Harry Sedgwick, Address of
 Welcome. Apple Growing and Care of Trees,
 Mir Edwin Hoyt, New Canaan. 7.30 D. m. The Development of the
 Dairy Cow,
 Illustrated by Lantern Slides.
 Prof. c. S. Phelps, Storrs College. A question box will be open to receive inquiries upon any subject pertaining to rural life.
 A general invitation is given to all, but especially to the ladies. The meeting will be held in the Chapel at West Cornwall. Supper at 6 p. m., for those who re- main for the evening session.
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-23
GRAND ARMY REUNION.
Large Attendance and a Good Time at
 Canaan Yesterday.

Canaan Yesterday. The town was occupied by the old soldiers yesterday, Washington's Birth day, reinforced by Sons of Veterans and Woman's Relief Corps of the different towns represented in the association. v .terans from Cornwall, Salisbury. Mil lerton. Sheffield and Great Harrington were present.
 The ninth annual meeting of the Re- union Association was held in Town Hall yesterday and was called to order at II 30 a. m. by Gen. W. B. Rudd. president. Prayer was offered by Rev B. Sseholzer. The choir sang America. Secretary's and treasurer's reports were read. Communications from Depart ment Commander Simonds of Hartford, Comrade Fl. R. Jones of New Hartford, and w. R. 0. Department President Cordelia Blakeman of Shelton were read; also from Harriet Bodge and Jane B. NJ. Smith of Hartford. Vice presi- dents were elected as follows: Hugh Patterson of Post 6l7, Millerton, in place of Dwight Stent, deceased; Wm. Conner of Post 59. Cornwall. in place of Dr I. N. Meade, withdrawn; A. P. Feltz of Post 58, Salisbury, in place of W. B. Rudd, term expiring. It was voted to hold the next meeting with O. H. Knight Post at Lakeville on February 22, 1900 The chair appointed a committee of 0. O. Dean, A. P. Briggs and A. P. Stone who drafted appropriate resolutions concerning the death of Past Dept, Commander H. N. Fanton. A resolu- ton to change the date of holding meet ing was left to the action of the execu- tive ommittee.
 Then the meeting adjourned for din- ner served by the Woman's Relief Corps in the lower hall, and many of the visiting veterans were heard to re- dinners D. s. Cowles Post and tbeir women folks do get up.
 The afternoon program was as fol lows:
 Song-Battle Cry of Freedom Address of welcome-J. H. Roraback. Reply-Comrade B F. Sanford. Song-The Home of the Free. Solo-The Soldier Boy,
 Little Minnie Caldwell. Address-Rev B Seeholzer. Song by Sheffield Quartet. Sone-Liberty Chimes.
 Address-Rev A Burnaby. Address-Mrs Dr Miller of Sheffield. Recitation-''Dandy Fifth."
 Miss Nina Owens. Song - Old Glory.
 Address-Rev F. W. Barnett. Song-Happiest and Blest, ....
 The choir was composed of Mrs Ada Nicoll. Mrs Sarsh Caldwell, Miss Jennie Schamerhorn, the Misses Morse. Mrs Minnie Evans, Messrs G. E. DeHart and A. W. Nicoll. Miss Genie Van D.usen and Mrs F, H. Lee were &C., companists.
 The weather was delightful, flags were flying about town and the soldiers and their friends had grand good time. The hall was handsomely deco- rated with national colora
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-23
GREEK BANDIT DEAD.
He Gets a Dose of His Own Medicine
 Sympathy For His Murderer.

Sympathy For His Murderer.
 Zoteros Sarantos, the supposed Greek brigand, who tried to shoot George zesouras and a companion on Canaan Mountain last fall, was shot and killed on Saturday in New York by John Zegouras a cousin of George. Last December Sarantos was sentenced to q short imprisonment for assault upor . Greek sailor, and at his trial many of the Greek colony identified him as the famous brigand. During his incarcera- ton the New York police learned that although he was undoubtedly the man who attempted the life of the King of Greece, tho Grecian authorities would pay no reward for his return.
 Accordingly Sarantos was liberated at the end of his term and commenced to live upon the Greeks in the city by @ system of blackmail. He had raised quite fund among them to start q counterfeiting plant and as soon as he bhu OoiiCOsOu all ho SOulu, ho tuiCaeCh- ed to reveal the plan to the U. s. gov ernment unless the Greeks paid him for his silence. The entire colony lived in fear of this man who said he came from a family of warriors and that he should never work but live upon his serfs.
 The Greeks became very tired of Sarantos and his collecting of tribute and two of them, John Nicholas and Peter Minacakis, planned his death. They engagedZegouras to buy g revolver and the next time Sarantos entered the flower store at 113 West 18th street, where Zegouras worked. he was to kill him. Sarsntos entered about l. 30 Sat urday afternoon and in a few minutes Zegouras killed him by emptying the five cham bers of the revolver into him Zegouras has been arrested for the mur- der, and Nicbola, and Minacakis as accessories. The entire Greek colony express sympathy for Zegouras and say he should be pensioned instead of pun ished for riding them of very bad man.
Connecticut western news., 1899-02-23
Sa W Crockett Die.

The last survivor of the massacre of the Alamo. in March, 1886, Mme. Can- delario, died Feb. Il, at San Antonio. Tex. She was born at Presidio de Rio Grande, Mex. in 1785, and came to Ssn Antonio as "a girl. During the siege of the Alamo she nursed Bowie and other heroes who were wounded Tn the engagement. She. saw Travis killed and stood 10 feet from Davy Crockett when he was killed, riddled by bullets. Mme. Candelario was granted pension by the state 12 years ago. For the past few years she had been totally blind. She was holding up one end of cot on which Col. Bow is was lying at the time he was killed. Bowie was terribly wounded and was stretched on the cot fighting with 8 pistol in each hand when he received his death wound.