davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-06-22
THERE ARE OTHERS.

II there is any one class that needs
recreation and change of scene it is a
man or woman who has spent nine
months in the school room .-Milledge-
vile Recorder. If there is any class of
people that needs recreation it is the
over-worked editor who spends twelve
months in the editorial room grinding
out copy"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-06-22
THAT THRoBBING HEADACHE

Would quickly leave you if you
used Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Thou
sands of sufferers have proved their
matches merit for Sick and Nervous
Headaches. They make pure blood
and strong nerves and build up your
health. Easy to take. Try them. Only
% cents Money back if not cured
Sold by JAS. w. Legg, Druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-06-22

Are some of the reasons why this display of
Dress Goods is attracting more than usual
attention. We have so many dainty things
here at so many different prices that it
is impossible to speak of them separately
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-06-22
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

You should see that Tape Neck and Sleeve
Vest at cents. Genuine Iisle Thread Vest.
In fact, we have the incest line of spring and
summer goods that has been shown in our
city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-09

brilliancy or whatever our lack of wit,
we must all come to the same level at
last, and be laid in our narrow beds
under the green turf. There may be a
handsome monument erected or there
may be a simple headstone, but In a
hundred years or so it is only the an
tiquary that will bother very much
over whether they are there or not.
In addition to a new cemetery
a very large section of the com
munity would like to see a crematory
established. City after city has fall
len into line in this direction, and it is
only prejudice, but it is granted deep
rooted prejudice, that objects to this
clearly and hygienic method of treat
ing the worn out husk which the spir-
it has cast aside and left as worthless
as the butterfly leaves it's envelope or
the bird it's egg shell. But this inno-
walton will come in time. Meanwhile
let us have a satisfactory cemetery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-09
THE COMING ELECTION.

A nomination of a candidate for the
vacant senatorship will be made by the
nominating convention of the Ameri-
can Union Party on Saturday next.
The members of the convention are the
same gentlemen who made the nomi-
nations for the regular election to the
Legislature of 1898.
By Saturday it will be known wheth-
er there will be any opposition. AS far
as The Star can learn, there is no or
ganized opposition up to the present,
and there does not seem much likelihood
of there being any. At the last ,elec-
ton the party's candidates were unan-
imously carried in Honolulu. OF course
now that annexation has come there
will in the future be a Encouragement
of parties, and the political divisions of
the mainland will be acclimated upon
our Islands. At the present time, how
ever, the old divisions will probably re-
main firm, and if so there may be no
opposition to the nomination of the
American Union Party.
OF the names mentioned on the street
as possible candidates, those who are
already in the house of representatives
are not likely to be seriously put for
ward, because their going to the up
per house would involve the expense of
an election for representative to fill
the vacancy made, and this, under the
circumstances is a thing to be avoided
if possible. 1t is upon this ground that
President Dole has objected to receiv-
ing the resignation of Senator Holstein
of Kohala. If such view holds good,
the possible candidates, according to
street talk, would be reduced to four,
each of whom would command a vote,
and each popular among certain sec
tons. The thing for the nominating
convention to decide is which would
be most popular in all or in most Sec
tons, and also which would be willing
to serve.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-09
THE HALAWA CEMETERY.

In considering the Halawa cemetery
site, it is one thing to object to the
proposed site and a totally different
thing to have something in view to re-
place it. One wants to know whether
there are not any other places more
suitable for Gods acre" than the
spot chosen alongside of dirty camps
and dusty, wagon haunted roads;
whether in all the environs of Honolu-
lu there is no spot, quiet and secluded,
where the hallowed dead could be laid
in peace, and where the living could
be in comparative solitude when they
might desire to visit the graves of the
beloved who have gone before, and
to ponder upon the past.
1t certainly does not require to go
eight miles out of the city to find such
spots. They can be found within four
miles of the city. The Star is inform
ed that there are two sites to the
northwest of the town within that dis
tance which are far more accessible
and far more retired and thus more
acceptable than the Halawa site. More
ONSi IhSiS 10 HOl necessarily any NdlQ
reason why the new cemetery should
be to the northwest of the city. It
might be situated to the southeast, and
there undoubtedly are convenient loca-
tions in that direction, suitable in ev-
cry way for the purpose.
In the discussion over the proposed
site, other possibilities seem to have
been entirely ignored. 1t has in a
great measure been Halawa or moth
ing One used to hear the Halawa tune
very frequently in the legislature, and
when it did not find a ready response
in that body, it bursts forth with in
creased power in cabinet council. 1t
looks very much as if it were a pet
scheme of some one.
1t is to be hoped that when the mat
ter comes up again for discussion some
of the prominent citizens who object
to the scheme may be called upon to
give their views. 1t is a matter in
which rich and poor are all interested,
for whatever our wealth, or whatever
our poverty, whatever our mental
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-09

That the lower class of Chinese can
not get into their heads the fact that
the difference of time makes the diff
ference of day in celebrating the New
Year is not to be wondered at. When
the English Parliament adopted the
modern, or Gregorian calendar, and
dropped out eleven days one year in
order to make the proper correction,
the common people of England went
round in bowling mobs roaring, GIVE
us back our eleven days" The Rus
slams never did adopt the date and
are twelve days behind the world Thus
February 18th in the rest of Europe or
in the United States, is February 4th
in Russia After 1900 Russia will be
thirteen days behind. The difficulty in
the cars empire has been to find
twelve consecutive days during which
no saints day occurs. There is no
such period in the church calendar,
and the priests will not allow any saint
to go unhonored for a year. Therefore
so long as Holy Russia remains ortho-
dox she will continue counting her
dates behind the rest of Christendom.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-09

The Chamber of Commerce has urg-
ed the appointment of an assistant to
the harbor master. There is no doubt
that Captain Fuller is overworked and
has been for a long time. The cabinet
is in favor of such an appointment and
with the endorsement of the Chamber
of Commerce it ought to be made at
once. There was an increase Of fifty
four merchant vessels entering this
port last year, the total number being
4S1, as against 427 the previous year,
and then there We're all the transports
going and returning from Manila, be-
sides a number of national vessels.
These figures exclude the steamers and
schooners, etc, employed in the inter-
island coasting trade. 1t is the nature
of governments to work a willing
horse to death, and it is a satisfaction
to know that Captain Fuller, than
whom there could not be a more COM
petent or better harbor master, is to
have some relief given him, to prevent
his being worked out at his post
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-09
@imeRy @opicS.
January 10, 1898.

The Saddles made by the
old natives of the Hawaiian
Islands were considered the
best and most comfortable
ever made. They have been
eagerly sought after and there
are very few now in existence
1t is claimed that there are
only two old natives now liv-
ing who have the ability to
make a perfectly comfortable
saddle tree. One of these is
on the island Of Hawaii and
the other on Kauai. Unfor-
tunately they are too far ad-
vanced in years to do much
work.
For a long time we have
been making efforts to find a
saddle that would nearly COM
pare with the old Hawaiian
Saddle, and we have struck it
in an imnortation of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-09
BYAUTHORITY
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Saturday, February 25th, at 10
o'clock a. m, at office of w. o. Aiken,
Paia, Maui will be open to appli-
cants under provisions of the Land Act
of 1895 for Homestead Leases:
Twenty-six lots in Nahiku Section,
Maui, of from to acres each in area.
For plan and full particulars apply
at office of W. o. Aiken, Paia, or at
Public Lands Office, Honolulu.
], f. BROWN,
Agent of Public Lands.
February 6, 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-09

n an importation of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-09
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY o, 1899.

BY the last Legislature a subsidy of
$1,000 was voted for a consumptive
ward at the Queens Hospital. 1t was
understood that funds for a building
We're available, and that a subsidy of
institution to carry on a ward of this
character
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-09

In the art of paying compliments none
can equal the Chinese and the address
to the unfortunates who have to spend
their New Year holiday in the quaran-
tine station is said to be a singularly
brilliant effort in eastern artistic imag-
cry. Our rude and boisterous ways are
far behind the etiquette of the mem
bers of the Celestial empire, or in fact
of any eastern nation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-09
THERE is A STATUE

Inside Of every block Of marble, hut
only al artist Gun release it. On the
saL-e principle it required XII, and
p@trnce t. CEt"lct from col liver oil
il curative ANA 4 sh-build ng proper
ties, leaving out the lad odor and
nauseoUs, disgusting taste In
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-09
WAMPOIE'S
PREPARATION,

this is done. It is mW:e from Pure
Cod Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod ivers, combined with Com
pound Syrup of HypopM sphites TX
tracts Of Malt and VITA berry Bark
Search the world over and you will
find nothing pl asant and effective
Chi!drel who prote with cries and
struggles against ''tlat nasty cod
Liver Oil" anu uUher LauaeOu, ntcdi
clues, take The ! PREPARATION as they
would take cUnlmutl syrup. 5umlich
for is superficial qua. o. IS a
remedy there is life and h ulth iD
every dose. FIR Nur ing M"thers,
Inva,ids and Con, umptives, it meets
every wanG. 1t eXpcis disease germs
from the blood on modern SC entific
principles. 1tcelre pOuHdo IN tceight
hare been gained from u single bottle.
Taken before meals it gives you an
appetite and makes your food do you
good. For Anamia, ScrOfula, Rheu.
matism, Bowel Complaints, Blood
Impurities, etc, it has no rival its
merit is wholly its own. 1t is not
petrified relic of the Medical Dark
Ages. 1t was made to cure and it sells
because it cures. You cannot be dis
appointed in it. Sold by all chemists
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-09
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Hawaiian Agricultural Company,
held this day, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year, viz:
Chas. M. Cooke ........... President
Saml. c. Allen ........ Vice President
Il. May NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Auditor
Geo. F. Robertson .......... Treasurer
~. +. BlShop ........,...,.,, Secretary
p. c. Jones, T. May, H. Waterhouse
''''''''''.'. '''''.'...,.,.'.. Directors
e. f. BISHOP,
Secretary.
Honolulu, January 26, 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-09
Mexican Saddles

They are almost an exact re-
production of the Hawaiian
Saddle and are very hand
somely stamped. The prices
vary from $25 to $40 each
and they are made to last a
lifetime with proper care.
Every saddle has Box Stir
rups and are complete in every
particular.
Attention is also called to a
line of
Tie Ropes
in Cotton and Manila. They
have very handy snaps on
the ends and are reasonable
in price.
When in need of any article
for Stable Furnishing call and
see US.
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO
FORT ST., opp. Spreckels' Bank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-09

EXPLOSION, NOT A REPORT.
General Eagan's remarks were not in
the nature of a report. They were an
explosion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-09
The Amanda

brought for us
among other goods sixty-four
crates and eighteen casks of
Crockery and Chinaware, con-
tanning a new supply Of our
we'll known TRILBY WARE
in Blue, Fade Green, and
Russet Brown colors, with
our new 1899 pattern called
Lytton.
Also a fine line of White
Semi Porcelain, and including
a complete stock Of Ironstone
for hotel and restaurant trade.
We are also displaying the
"Red Poppy" in French
China, which is very neat in
appearance and reasonable in
price, and is sold in quantities
to suit the purchaser.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-21
MAY HAVE IT'S REPLY.
Reported the Answer of the Trans
vnaI HaS Been Handed in.

Cape Town, Aug. 20.-The Transvaal
government, it is reported here, has hand
ed its reply to the British agent at Pre-
toria to be forwarded to Sir Alfred Miner,
British high commissioner for South At
rica and governor of Cape Co.ony.
Conflicting accounts are gwen as 20 its
contents, and it is possible that the re-
port is premature and that the reply Will
be delayed, owing to the trouble with
Potugal about the transportation Of am
muniton consigned to the Transvaal now
in Delagoa bay
Strong feeling has been aroused here by
the fact that the Transvaai is sending
large quantities of war material for dis
tribution among its supporters in Cope
Colony and the orange Free State. oven
seven tons have been landed at Port Eiz-
ebeth, on Algoa bay, and sent over Cape
railway lines to Allwal for distribution.
The Cape Colony government complains
that It could not prevent their transport
TO a friendly state, and that if permiss on
had been refused the supplies would have
been sent to Delagoa bay. 1t Is prob
able that the matter will now be referred
to the imperial government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-21
JlMINEz GOES TO HIS OWN.
SAYS HE WILL PEACEFULLY AS
SUME THE PRESIDENCY.

Sails From Cienfucgos En- Route 90
Santo Observation-Disclosures the Coun-
try VIII Receive Him with Open
Arms-SnNS He Has Assurances the
Acting President VIII Receive
Him GIRdly--CompInined Bitterly
of His Arrest.
Havana. Aug. 20-Gen Juan Isdro Jim
inez, the aspiIant for the presidency of
Santo Domingo, iefr Cienfuegos this morn
ing on board the Polaria, bound for Man
zanlllo and Santiago dc Cuba. After his
release he remained at the Union Hotel
until he left the city. lie complained bitter
ly to his friends OF the arrest 1t is ru-
mored in Cienfuesos that. yacht viii
meet him at Manzanilio. Before leaving
he said TO the correspondent Of the Asso-
ciated Press:
My mission is perfectly peaceful. I am
unarmed and am going home in answer TO
my country's call 10 take peaceful posses
sion Of the presidency. II was no more
lawful to arrest me than ID would be 10
arrest Mr.. Mckinley when, after his cleo
ton, he was going from Canton to Wash
ington.
II am not a soldier taking expeditions
with me. Nothing of that sort is neces-
sary. My appearance in the island will
be the signal for peace and good govern
mcnt. An enthusiastic welcome VIII be
accorded me by 80 per cent Of the pop
ulation of Santo Domingo rich and poor,
men, women and children, desiring my
arrival.
- have absolute assurances that the
acting President win cooperate with me
as soon as he sees what the public de
sires. l cannot understand the action OF
the United States toward me. Many OF
my best friends are Americans, and my
policy when President viii be to establish
the closest relations between the two gov
arnrnanfs ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-21
YAQUIs ARE IN BANDS.
The Indians I'm Mexico sim Create
Great Alarm.

Bacatete, Mex, Aug Is. via Potam,
Mex, Aug. 20-The situation along the
Naqui river from Medano 20 TORN has
now reached it's most critical period. The
Indians have commenced their passage to
the PLAYA and Bacatete. The main body
OF tn" warriors is reported to be In the
vicinity south of Bncum while the re-
mander is scattered throughout the woods
as far down the river as Medano in small
bands numbering from four or five to
fifty
The Inhabitants keep themselves close
within the town limits especially the
peaceable Yaqui element. which has had
the opportunity 60 witness twice within
the present week the execution of Gen.
Torres order that any Yaqu found out
side the towns would be brought TO the
cuartel and shot
small band of renegades approached
the river bank opposite Po,am yesterday
afternoon ana made an effort to drive off
some mules but on being discovered re-
treated.
II is the opinion Of many who know the
Yarquis wen that this removal OF the
scene of hOstiiiues to the mountains will
be more advantageous to the Indians than
TO The troops, for II was in these same
hills thai the unconquerabe Yaquis sue
cessfuily stood off the government and
killed something over 20O00 soldiers in the
war that ended In the making of the peace
treaty of 1897 The tofal number OF soldiers
now on the Iaqui river Is $500. About ] 2o0
OF these are in the lield ana the rest sta
toned at different points along the river
doing garrison aud other duties.
The Don Lorenzo, small steamer ply
ing between Potam and Gen. Torres camp.
was attacked by the Yaquis Tuesday. out
got away with one killed. Capt. Mcdonald,
a Scotchman well known in El Paso, was
wounded In the shoulder during the skir-
mish. Gen. Lorenzo Torres is so far re
covered from the wound in his thigh that
he expects to take the field again within
ten days.
1t has been found that the machine guns
of which so much was expected are a
complete failure in the fiat jungle and
river country. as the Indians usually fight
in small bands when they enter the noun
tains. The guns are expected TO DE Of lit
tie service there also. In the last engage
ment the troops fought a Colts automatic
gun. which was brought into action. but
was broken by unframed hands before Il
was felt by the enemy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-21
DANIEL MAKES AN ADDnEss.
Advocates Courses for Organized
Labor to Pursue.

Labor to Pursue.
Atlanta, Aug. 20-Charles Daniel, chair
man Of the executive committee of the Ma
tional order of Railway Teiegraphers,
upon assuming The presidency of the At
lanta Federation of Railway Employees to-
day, delivered an address in which he ad-
vocated several courses to be pursued by
organized labor in the South.
on the Intimidation Of railway employees
by officials he sad:
"If | mistake not there is need In this
state OF a stringent law making Il a peni-
tcntiary offcnee for officers Of railroad
companies and other employers to intmi-
date. attempt to intlm.date, to prevent, or
hinder in any way their employees from
belonging to any labor or Other oIRanlza-
ton which they may zee III TO join There
is need for statute even stronger than
The national arbitration law, which con-
taius secticn designed to protect the
rights Of employees to belong to labor or
ganizations. Some may say that the ma
uonal law Is sufficient, but IL is not for
the reason that prosecutions under il must
be had in the United states courts"
Mr.. Daniel made certain recommenda-
tons follows:
Il recommend the investigation of the
question of cooperating with the trades
unions in securing the passage of the pro-
posed child's labor bill and bureau of
labor bills
Il urge the federation to call a union
meeting of the railroad train s.ervice en-
pioyes Of the Southeast, to be held In At
lanta, not later than Nov. 1, the exec
utve officers Of the federated orders to
be invited to make addresses.
II recommend the consideration Of the
subject Of needed state and national legis-
laton, to the end that prompt steps be
taken to secure such enactments at the
forthcoming session Of the Georgia gem
era assembly and of Congress.
81 recommend the investigation of the
subject Of displacing the cOlored fremen
and brakemen Of the South with white
men. This Is an Issue which should be
forced to settlement without delay"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-21
HARRISON HAS THE FEVER.
AN OFFICER WELL KNOWN IN sA-
VANNAH Is STRICKEN.

Disease Has Been Progressing Three
Days and Was Pronounced Yellow
Fever Yesterdny-Harrison Is Now
Inspector General and Is stations
ed at ChrIsto-IIis the First Case
Thcre-Weu Remembered Here as
Provost Marshal.
Santiago de Cuba, Aug 20.-Maj. Russell
b. Harrison. Inspector general. is criu-
cally IN with yellow fever The disease
has been progressing for three days, al
though not pronounced yellow fever until
this afternoon.
Tho case Is the first 90 occur at Cristo,
whittier headquarters was removed last
month to escape infection. OF late the
quarantine rules have been relaxed, owing
to the fact that there have been no new
cases in the city, and officers from head
quarters have been in the habit of COM
ing to Santiago daily returning to head
quarters at night
Maj Harrison has been isolated, but not
brought to the yellow fever hospital
The news that Maj. Harrison has been
stricken with yellow fever is received with
regret in Savannah Maj. Harrison was
provost marshal OF Savannah while Lees
corps was camped here last fan and win
ter and next to Gen. Lee himself was
probably the best known officer I'm the
corps. As provost marshal he maintain
ed the best of order In the city during
the occupancy of the camps by the SOL
diery. His methods of discipline, all
though in some respects unique, were ef-
fectiVe In the extreme and Mai Harrison
was known as an officer that must be
respected and obeyed. lie went from hero
to Cuba with Lee and was provost mar
shal of Havana untll he was made inspec-
tor general.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-21
KILLED A LIEUTENANT.
officer of Twelfth Infantry IA victim
of the FiIipinos' Fire.

Manila, Aug. 2O.-One lieutenant of the
Twelfth Infantry was killed and another
was seriously wounded while reconnoiter-
ing last evening north of Angeles. The
Americans encountered large force of
insurgents and drove them from their
positions.
Lieut. Cole of the Sixth Infantry, with
eighty men, encountered 100 insurgents en-
trenched in the mountains Of the Island of
Negros ard routed them after an hour and
a half of severe fighting. The Americans
had three men slightly hurt. Nineteen
dead insurgents were counted in the
trenches. Six rifles and a quantity of
reserve ammunition were captured.
The insurgents recently cut the cable in
Laguna bay leading to Calamha on the
south shore of the lake, but the break has
been repaired.