davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-16

arrived there Is the best received this
year, pol1rizing at 49,
Frost at the Volcano House on sun
day morning last i the latest news Of
interest from that resort. SO low q
temperature is very rarely experienced
at that point.
An old fye-cent Hawaiian stamp,
which was placed in the hands OF Mr..
C. c. Kennedy by a friend in the
East for disposal, has been sold TO Mr..
G. \. Brown. of Honolulu, for $500
A newspaper plant direct from Japan
arrived on the Klnau, and new Jap
anese paper will shortly make It's APP
pearance In Hilo.
Deputy Sheriff Lyman says that the
increase In the number of natives who
are registering this year for voting Is
remarkable. especially In portions OF
Kona and Kohala where royalistic SEN
timent has prevailed so strongly.
August Hamburg, who for some time
has been connected with the Hilo
branch OF Hackfeld & Co, left by last
nights Kinau for Kailua, where he
will have charge Of the Hackfeld store
for a few months.
Inc bOdru Vi Reslstrdtioh was hept
busy on Thursday; the Portuguese es-
pecially are active in enrolling them
selves as voters and will undoubtedly
furnish great number OF the votes In
the coming election.
c. II. Brown will leave for the coast
by the Roderick Dhu about the first OF
next month. He will be absent five or
six weeks and will go as far east as
where twenty-one years OF his
life were spent. The main object OF his
rip Is to purchase plumbing materials
'or the new Peacock block.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-16

critlciam on tho course OF Attorney
General Cooper In the case.
An attorney who IL engaged upon
important cases every dav Of the year
said Of the Cooper-Humphreys affalr:
Humphreys Is right and the Attorney
General will at least be reprimanded.
The ofiiciais course was high-handei
and In bed form. It has been the Gus
tom in the past for the Attorney-Gen-
eral, in a matter Of this sort. to permit
Independent outside counsel to act un-
hampered."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-16
TIMELY TOPICS
April I2th. 1899.

The cool weather We are having new
won't last long. all probabilities are
that after this cold snap is over We
may have hotter weather than ever We
had before. II this is the case, we
would advise you to secure some means
Of keeping your butter and vegetables
fresh. and at the same time making
your ice bill a small item Of expense.
II you are open for suggestions let US
mention few things about our
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-16
News Of Hawaii From The Papers
Of HilO.
PLANTATIONS AND RAILWAY
Right Of Way coasiasrat,oss = c,esa'ns the
seeona city-A Club -Cuessiss-
Notes.
MORE PLANTATIONS.
(Hawaii Herald.)

The more sugar plantations started
on the Kona side OF Hawaii the more
certain will be the chances Of the Hilo
Railway making a circuit OF the island.
In addition to those contemplated in
Kona there may be large one at Ka-
waihae. Experts in the business Of
growing cane have been over that sec
ton and 1t is said they have reported
favorably as TO the soil, the greatest
drawback being the lack Of suitable
water supply. With a plantation at this
point and several others in Kona and
Kau the extension OF the road would
be a certainty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-16
KtHuNA SENTENCED.
Fine OF 500 and Costs Imposed
on LilinOe.

vi l.iiltltS.
The kahuna, Lilinoe, was yesterday
found guilty of the section Of the Penal
Laws which makes an offense OF at
tempting to cure a sick person by psac-
tice of sorcery, witchcraft or any other
superstitIous Or deceItful method. She
was fined 500 and costs.
Three days ago boy asked Deputy
Marshal ChillIngworth for a burial
permit for a woman who had died that
day. But the ylglant officer scented
something wrong and Investigated.
The result was The arrest OF the ka-
hma, Lilin0a, who was convicted yes
tcrday. The evidence given before
Judge Wilcox was the same o. was
heard 90 the olrouor's inquest. There
was no d0uD, but that the woman was
guilty lu addition % the sentence
the magistrate administered severe
rrpr.manI lu The woman,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-16
DUE

Ask your family physician about the
water. and II he is honest he will en-
dorse Its use.
All who have drank the water speak
In the highest Of terms for 1t.
This climate demands the use of
such water and you cannot AFFORD to
be without II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-16
MLANcHH RATEs

WASHINGTON, May 5,-T Daniel
FEwley Informed a can representa-
tive tonight that Blanche Bates VIII
play a starring engagement glth he
fraTley company commencing Nay 20
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-16
DOUBLE MURDER.
(IIilo Herald.)

Sheriff Andrews went over to Wal
mea last Friday to investigate a re-
ported double murder at that place.
which Is said 10 have taken place the
day previous.
Information as to details are meager.
At the sheriff's Office 1t was stated that
a mother is supposed to have murd-
cred three months old child and an
aunt had killed another child in the
same family. Arrests were made at
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-16
NOTES


One hundred and Ave Portuguese
registered In llllo in a single day this
week.
Reports from New York announce
that Pepeekeo No. ! sugar, which has
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-16
oooooooooooooooooO
DEWEY TO TAKE sUEZ ROUTE

WASHINGTON, May Sit Is again
reported that Admiral Dewey will
shortly return TO the United States.
His departure from Manila will depend
upon peace there. When he does r..
turn it will be in the cruiser Olympia,
and his route will be by the Suez canal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-16
VIGILANCE.

We will serve free Of charge a glass
OF this wonderful natural Spring
water at our Soda Counter TO eli who
care ID come and test its virtues. We
deliver the water 10 your home In case
lots at $3.50 FOR 80 plnts, $3.50 for 80
quarts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-16
EXERCISE

Our doctors are busy treating pa
tients who are suffering from com.
plants, more especially malarial dis
orders, which will be materially bene-
fitted II they drink a water that Is pure
and possesses curative features. as does
Bartlett Spring Water.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-16

II the advice given in those three
words Is needed. good health will fol-
low. City water is not good for many
reasons, principally. because it 10 con-
taminated with vegetable and putrid
matter Of all descriptions. A simple
analysis shows this to be a fact.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-16
CLEANING THE TOWN.
(Hilo Herald)


Officer Charles Moore and a gang of
prisoners have been at work for the
past week cleaning the yards in the
premises on the makai side OF Front
street. II Is the intention of the Health
Officer, now that the places have been
thoroughly cleaned, to enforce cleanli-
ness throughout the city in the future
\ CLUB FOR HILO.
(Hilo Tribune.)
New club rooms and n club organlza-
tlOn are among the latest of Hilo's ad-
yancements in social way. Messrs.
Rockey and Macintosh have taken the
second story of the Hockey building
and have made several alterations,
which will fit ii for excellent club
quarters. There will be billiard rooms,
card rooms and refreshment rooms
Permission has been obtained from the
Minister of the Interior, most OF the
furnishings have been secured and the
rooms will be ready for occupancy next
week. Bylaws OF the club are now be-
ing drawn up and CharteS members
will organize the club Immediately.
This Is something that has long been
be popular place with the young men
N town where there are so few
counter attractions as in Hllo.
A GUESSING BEE.
(Hilo Tribune.)
In what way the matter contaminat-
ing the city water supply enters the
pipes Is yet a thing in doubt. It seems,
however, that It must enter at, or near,
the head of the main, or the spring
supplying II. The suggestion that sew
erage pO!sons flow in through leaks in
the joints of the pipe is denied as alb
surd by those who are acquainted with
the facts, since, as they say, the pres
sure in the pipes is at least eighty
pounds at the head OF Waianuenue
street, so that in case Of leakage the
flow would be outward and by no pos
sibility could foreign matter enter
against such pressure.
In any case the source OF the water
supply Is far too low, and the next Leg
stature should pass a bill providing
for the source to be far back IN the for
est, entirely beyond all cane fields or
residence sites. II may be bone meal
pr IL may not be, II may come from
surface sewerage OF other sorts, or II
may not but there Is a strong posi-
n.liiy that until the water supply comes
from "a much more remote source than
Al present the experience OF the last
Tow weeks ,e liable TO repetition,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-16
hawaiian Scenes and Subject

See our display of Island View
in our Show Case at the Post Office,
The age-herald., 1899-01-12
TO BE MUSTERED OUT.
Gen. Frank Ordered to Discharge The
 Fourth Kentucky.

Anniston, Ala, January 11-(Specia1)- General Royal r. Frank, commanding the Fourth corps, received orders from Adju- tant General Corbin to have the Fourth Kentucky mustered out at once without furlouSh, according to recent general or ders. The regiment will be mustered out here where it has comfortable winter quar- ters, and the men will have allowances to their homes. It will take to or three weeks to get things in shape.
 This is the regiment of which Republican Congressman David G. Colson, of the Mid dlesborough district, is colonel. Lieutenant Colonel David k. Murray was a half broth CT to Will Crittenden, who was in the Lopez expedition to Cuba and was captured and shot by the Spaniards.
 The work preparatory to the mastering out of the Third Tennessee is progressing as rapidly as possible and the regiment will be released in about two weeks. There are four other regiments here, the Second infantry, regulars Fourth Wisconsin, Sec ord Arkansas and Third Alabama. Four paymasters are here and began paying off the troops to-day.
The age-herald., 1899-01-12
GEN. MILES ISSUES ORDERS
Directing tho DiSbandm8nt of the Fourth
 Kentucky.
REGIMENT IN CAMP AT ANNlSTOE
War Department Denies That Negro Troops are Being Mustered Out on Account of Inefficiency-
 Work to be Continued

Washington, January 1.-The work of re- ducing the military forces of the United States to peace basis is progressing slow ly but steadily. Orders were issued by Major General Miles today for the muster out of the Fourth Kentucky volunteer in- fantry, now in camp at Annston, Ala, of- ficers and men to be provided transporta- tion to their places of enrolment in Ken lucky. The $ xty-ninth New York is the only one of the volunteer regiments recent ly selected for honorable discharge that will be mustered out at it's home station. The others will all be mustered out at their present stations in the South.
 It is stated at the war department that there is no foundation for the report that colored volunteer organizations were se- leeted for muster out because of alleged lack of efficiency or discipline, and that it is equally untrue that the muster out of white volunteer organizations involves any reflection upon their efficiency or discipline.
 Selection of Regiments
 III luS SSleCilOH Ol regiments TOT muster out the main cons iteration has been the in- terests of the government, and in every case the selection fell upon organiza tions whose services could be spared with the least impairment to the policy of the ad- minlstration for the use of the military in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines. Con- sequently the troops on duty in those coun- tries will be the last of the volunteers to be mustered out
 The volunteers in the Philippines are like ly to be the first of those abroad selected for discharge. There will be no general designation of regulars who enlisted until the war was over until after the ratification of the treaty of peace with Spain If no more endorsements are needed in Cuba and the Philippines between now and the first of February it is stated on good au- thority that all the remaining volunteer or ganizations now held in reserve in the southern camps will be mustered out with in the next few weeks.
The age-herald., 1899-01-12
THE ADMINISTRATORS
 POLICY Of TERRITORIAL EXPANSION
SENATOR BACON ADVOCATES
 PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE

following joint In h WU the resolution of congress acquisition small tracts Of governmental being not deemed n of United of this United States or to hold sad o
 
 the Philippine islands achieve their independence hereunder been therefore announced the of the Philippine with this qued the renqsh authority and in
  
  islands determination entitled said the
  to people
 o brask Teredth he the United
The age-herald., 1899-01-12
BRILLIANT RECEPTION.
Secretary and Mrs. Alger Entertain
 Army Officers.

Washington, January 11.-Secretary of War and Mrs. Alger gave a brilliant re- ception at their home tonight to the off, cers of the army and their families. Vet erans of three wars were there as well as the young volunteers of the past summer, all in full dress uniform, which, with the handsome gowns of many women and the beautiful decorations of the house made scene of unusual splendor.
 Gen. Shafter with his staff was present, and held an informal reception of his own- in the first drawing-room. The hero of the evening was Major-Genera Leonard Wood, who has just arrived from Cuba. General and Mrs. Miles, General Corbin, General Guenther, Colonel Gilmore General Bing- ham, General and Mrs. Wilcox, General and Mrs. Vincent, and Mrs Sheridan, were a few of the many present.
The age-herald., 1899-01-12
Mckinley Will Not ( om ply

Washington, January 1.-The president has decided it to be incompatible with the public interest to comply with the request contained in the Hoar resolution to supply the senate with the instructions given the American peace commissioners. If any req sons are given for the declna tion, the lead- ing one will be the fact that as the treaty is subject to action in Spain, even after the ratification by the senate, it's consumma- ton might be Jeopardized by the publication at this stage of the confidential instruc- tions
The age-herald., 1899-01-12
Death of H. P. MarIow

Oneonta, January 11.-(Special.)--H P Marlow died here this afternoon at 2:3o with Bright's disease. He will be carried to Marlow, Ill.,, for burial tomorrow He leaves a wife and four little daughters. MT. Marlow has been depot agent and operator here for the past five years. He was an obiglng and pleasant gentleman. Oneonta lost in him one of its best citi- zens
The age-herald., 1899-01-12
OATES MUSTERED OUT.
Asked to Be Relieved From Further
 Service.

Washington, January 1.--At their own re- quest, Brigader Generals William w. Cor don and W. c. Oates, of the volunteer army. have been honorably discharged from the miiitar. service of the United States on the ground that there was no further neeed for their services
The age-herald., 1899-01-12
Nick to Visit Fellow Monercbs

London, January 12.-Emperor Nicholas, according to dispatch to the Daily News from Odessa, is planning to meet Emperor Francis Joseph, Emperor William ana President Faure early in the spring to im- press upon them his disarmament proposals. The place of meeting g' not yet beeen decided upon.
The age-herald., 1899-01-12
Extradition Papers Granted

Albany, N. r., January Ex-Governor Roosevelt to-day granted the requsition of the go yernor of Texas for the extradtion of Owen c. Howard, who is wanted for em- bezzling funds of the Gulf, Colorado 6 Santa Fe railroad.
The age-herald., 1899-01-12

Continued on Third Page).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-24
Una PALABRA PARA LAS SENORAS

Por muy popular que sea ell Jara-
be Curative de la Madre Seigel en-
tire amboS Sexos, las senoras son las
que principalmente hablan de 6l elO-
glandolo con las mas viyaS since
las expresiones; Ell 10 cual tienen
muchiSima raz0n. Parece que este
Jarabe esta especialmente adaptable
para los males que las senoras sufren
por regla general; derivando de 6l en-
ell periodic critico de la vida ventajas
y mejoras que no pueden hallar en-
otras medicinas. La preston desa-
gradable que Sc siente en- la cabeza
Sc disipa en- breve tempo mediante
ell uso del referidO Jarabe. El me-
lance leo y proflndo abatimiento del
espiritu, ell cual degenera algunas
veces Ell mania aguda, Y con no po-
ca frecuencia en- el suicidio, Sc cam
bia EN- una algeria natural bajo ell
infujo de aquel Jarabe. Disipa este
todas aquellas condolences de la san
gre que tienden 4 In formation dc
C ncer, tumor y OtlOS males de eSta
especie y echando fuera las impu-
rezas de la sangre, impide, asimismo,
la formation de las venas hinchadaS
y otros males originates de una cir
culaci6n corrompida: calienta Y est-
mula ell est0mago, hacienda desapa-
recer la frialdad & insensibilidad de
las manos y de los pies causadas por
ell eXceso de la sangre EN- la cabeza
Cura. tambien, cl tcmblor de los
miembros.
lgualando de este modo la circu-
laci6n de la sangre, ell Jarabe Cura
two de la Madre Seigel disipa la
tiebre que acompana los resh iados,
creando un calor agradable ell todo
ell sistema. Como remedio para ell
estrenimiento del yientre, tan usual
en- este periodic de la vida, ell ante
dicho Jarabe ayentaja todas las
otras preparedness Opera suaye-
mcnte Ell los intestinos oLrandO en-
ellos dc una manera libre y natural;
ponieRdo fin de esta manera 4 la
palpitaci6n del coraz0n, calmando
los nervios y cWando la debilidad
En-4tha palabra, este eXcelentisimo
-remedio sirve mejor que otro alguuo
para aquella epoc' critica en- Ia vida
de las SenOraa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-24
Ell VELLOCfNo DE ORC

de esta suerte, al son de su brillante me
lodia, reccrio por 81 solo el espaci6 que
10 separaba del mar, entrando en- el de
una manera tan impetuosa, que la espu-
ma humedec;o los labios de la fgura;
levantose despues FL Atsos con la lige-
rera y la gracia de un cisne; remaron &
seguida los tripulantes, y la nave CONT
nuo su viaje. meciendose graciosamente
sobre un lecho de esmeraldas de en-
cafes, mientras Orfeo, dejandose llevar
de Ia inspiration del momento, alcanzo
aquel dia uno de los triunfos m seiia-
lados que registrar los anales del arte
divino de la m1sica. Los galeotes
aplaudiefon con fuyOrS, hacienda coro &
los hijos de Iolcos. reunidos en- la ribera
para saludar con vitores y aclamaciones
la salida de e. Argos, que parecia en-
bestr las olGs al compass de las notas
del primer orfeonista de los siglos; y
todos, en- fin rebesabsn de algeria, ex-
cepto el vieio cruel Pelias, que perma.
necia silencioso contemplando el conmo.
vedor espectaculo desde I'm pefasco We
cino, con la mirada torva y devorado ell
corazon de tristes p-esentinientos lAhl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-24
N WfHoRNE

que "El Argos" Sc moviera el canto de
un papel.
Rendidcs 81 fin de fatiga, Sc dejaron
eaer en- la p,aya, dando muestras del
mayor desaliento. a cosa no era ara
menos, pues habia que dejar podrirse la
nave en- la ribera, 8 hacer la expedition
nado. 9 renunciar q la conquista del
Vellocino de oro
4 Entonces. Sc acord6 Jason de la esta-
tua parlante.
- HJa de la encina de Dodona-le
diio,--Gque dehemos hacer para echar al
aqua la gaefsf
La fsurs, que solo esperaba la pre-.
gunta tara satisfacer Jason, lie contes
to asi,
E-Sentaos en- los bancos con los re.
mos prevenidos, y que Otfeo hsga reso
raT las cuetdas de su Ira.
Sin mas tardanza subieron los Gin
cuenta al puente de la galera empu.
nhon os remoS, excepto el m1sico
Guien placia mas pulsar la Ina que no
bogar. No bien ananco los primeros
acordes al alinstrumento e immortal Orfeo.
que va el buque comerzo moverse, y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-24
sRIc.PIEDRAS.

So cbrtssOs de TtIlansil..y 4.
Rio Piedras.-Comerciantes On vfve.
res, mere ancfas, tabaco en- rama elabs,
ado, eompra y venta de ganado vacuno
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04

that, In one way or another, Whiteside,
were he to get judgment against the
Miner, could realize. So far, in the
Standards opinion. is the Miner from
being Judgment proof" The inference
that, in fact, the Miner is judgment
proof is the Miners own inference.
1t appears to be the Miners unfriend-
ly wish that the Standard may be sued
for libel. That is a wish which this
office does not share--the Standard is
not going to go out of it's way to get
into trouble; tits not hunting for libel
suit openings. In the Miners circle
there is talk of something of the sort
for the Standard; nothing served up to
the present writing.
The Standard has said repeatedly
that a very large number of men in the
Montana legislature were brlbed and
bought to vote for Clark. That state
ment stands; we may be mistaken as
to what the Miner may have printed on
this score, but we do not remember to
have seen it denied by the Miner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04
Water Once More.

7 N Butte the public may be relied on
to prick up it's ears every time even
so much as an intimation comes to
the effect that the city authorities will
take steps toward providing better
supply of water-probably the para
graph in Mayor McCarthy's inaugural
address that attracted widest interest
was the one touching this subject.
The mayor declared that the Butte
supply Of water for domestic and mu-
nicipal purposes is bad and that it must
be better. 1t is entertaining to read the
Miner, which, in comment on this para
graph of the message, says that the
water company has for some time
been working toward that end and
that eff the summer months develop
that the efforts of the company have
been successful the public will proba-
bly, hear the last of that question
How familiar that sound. The old
timer remembers the place these prom
ises had in the Miners columns back in,
say, 1886, ard then along in the later
eighties, and often in the early nineties,
and periodically as the century in
which we live has moved toward its
close Every man who lives in Butte
knows what a curse to the city the
water company has been.
When the water supply was at its
very worst, a few years ago, the town
had the escape of it's life-it just missed
having fastened upon it for something
like third of a century an obligation
which would have left the community
under tremendous money tribute and
utterly without hope of even fairly
decent supply of water. either in guam
tity or quality. This heinous attack on
Butte was made by the water company,
and the Miner was the water COM
pany's organ. The famous water fight
was precipitated; the Standard led 1T:
the water brokers We're completely
overwhelmed at the polls: and even
though the supply to this day has not
been reasonably decent, the resi-
dents of Butte have had the satisfac-
| ton of knowing that. at least, they es-
capped one unspeakable curse.
The Standard does not see just what
lines the water problem suggested by
| Mayor Mccarthy will run along. There
are several shapes in which it can pre-
| sent itself The promises put out per-
| iodcally by the Miner in behalf of what
| the water company is going 10 do this
summer or next summer or some other
summer, have come to be recognized
| as a part of the comicalities in current
| Journalism. Any good plan set forth
by the new administration will get 4
| pleasant response with the public.