davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

Eafned runs, Chicago I; left on bases,
Green, Mccormick; sacrifice hits, Demont.
ponahue; stolen bases, Ryan, Demont,
Lange, Everitt, Mccormick, Conner, Grff-
nth, irwin; double play, Setback to Beck
ley: balk. Dammann; struck out. by
Griffith 5, by Phillips ], by Dammann i;
passed ball, Vaughn: bases on balls, off
GriEfth ., on Phillips 8; time, 2:05; UNI
pires, Sw&rtwood and Warner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
SLOAN WILL Nor PAY.

Insists He Did Not strike the Injured
waiter.
LONDON, June f7.-Tod Sloan, the
American jockey, who Is alleged 10 have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
ORPHANS WON EASILY.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Reds PLAYED
very loosely in the field today, and were
unable to touch Griffith, an error in the
ninth only saving them from a shutout.
The Orphans found both Phillips and
Danmann, very easily, pounding TEN ali
over the field. Attendance 8.OM s ,ora:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
FALL OF FlTzSIMMONS
CLEVERLY WORKED PLOT OF MEN
WHO WERE OvERWHELMED
BY THE CORNIsHMAN
JEFFR1Es KEPT UNDER COVER

Real Merit of the Big Champion Was
Not Made known Until He Enter
ed the Ring at Coney Island
Fitx's Future I'm Doubt-Sharkey
May Meet Jenries--TaIk of a
Match with Jim Corbett.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

Prize fighting is largely like lottery
With clever and .shrewd manager a
champion may retain his laurels many
years Let him; cut loose from his,
thinker. and the day Is near when he will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

At Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard /, Holy
Cross O.: ten innings.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-14
A LAYMAS ~ tnE SENATE.

senator Plat " New York. layman
aud President " the uni.ed States ex-
press company. shows hls prac;l pal
wisdom In dealing with the new terri
torlal questions. 10 the disadvantage Of
senator Hoar. his superior "a a lawyer
and scholar. While Senator Hoar con-
fines his strong arguments 20 the ex-
position Of the constitution, and the
limitations IL contains, Senator Plat
treats the matter As a practical affair.
In his recent speech in the Senate. he
Acknowledges the forces Of the con-
stnutional provisions. bu; he says sub-
stantlaliy, we must not presume that
the founders Of the Federal govern
ment intended TO tie US down, without
any regard to new conditions that
might arise. They did not cut as on
from using t..e wisdom OF the hour in
any emergencies, although one should
seemingly depart from our recognized
principles; the fathers did not forsee
the vast growth Of the nation. and did
not provide for sihe new duties and
obligations that arise from It; the ma
ton does not propose to male any az
gressions in the Philippines, but does
propose to prevent revolution and an
archy until order can be maintained;
all this involves trouble. but II also
involves obligations.
There was not the least evidence OF
Jlngoism in Senator Platts speech.
The habitual conservatism OF lawyers,
exhibited in Senator Hoar's mastery
speech. Is offset by the practical wis.,
dom OF the layman who coolly looks to
the wisdom of the hour. and see clear
ly that 1t Is not so much expansion as
an emergency that Is before Congress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-14
THE NOMINATION..

The domination 81 Mr., 7, y, Lansing
20 tho once u senator IL al excellent
one, Mr. Lansing knows the country
aud the people. Ne II q good citizen
ana hat means that ho ought 10 be
- good representative, Ne has made an
excellent record ~ member ~ the
board ~ Health, while be- hns cp-
d0rsod Tho last platform u tbo Amer
lean Union party, mar contained o
heartfelt tribute ~ rhe present gov
aTBmeDt aad OppOscs Asiailc immiFa,
n0g With trumpet tones b. doubtless
fssls illal IL 10 only che repetition II
an elastic political ritual, when uH,
sorpppl0us morallsls should nor "a
p0se A. any rate b. Ought 10 masf
aD esesllegi senator
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-14
THE REPUBLICANS AND THE FRAN.
CHlSE.

The report from the Cor mit,ee on
Territories submitted to the House
on January 23rd, recommends the re-
tention in the Hawaiian Territorial
law of property qualification of those
who shall be entitled to vote for Sem
ators OF the Territorial legislature.
The majority report Is made by Re-
pubIicans. The minority report is
signed by four Democrats, and 1t is
opposed to any restriction OF the fran
chiss
Those living here who favor an
unlimited franchise should > at once
provide for a Democratic organization,
that will work in harmony with these
democratic views. There Is the flavor
Of party disloyalty in the opposition
of a Republican journal, as Mr. Sc
walls organ declares itself to be, to
the policy of the Republican leaders
in Congress in restricting the fran
chise, while 1t supports the policy OF
the Democrats in Congress. which Is
directly the opposite. Probably Mr..
Sewalls explanation is that like the
Senator Hoar. he feels JUS
titled when the Republican party, in
his opinion. goes wrong, in jumping
promptly into the Mugwump boat and
pulling an opposition oar He Is quite
rigfS. But to quote his favorite style
" denunciation, II Is "un- American"
whatever that means.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-14
MAUI IS IN LINE
Wants Hilo to Get Into
the Band Wagon Right.
Cabinet Ministers Should I. Visit
island ssosions-An Instance
OF Good Results.

The recent visit of Minister Cooper
TIC kula, followed by the prompt an
nonncement Of intent to proceed with
the expenditure Of the road appropria-
tons for the district, illustrates the
necessity for Cabinet Ministers famil-
iarizing themselves with the country
districts by personal visits.
The Legislature appropriated the
money; the need was urgent; there il
plenty Of money in the treasury: moth
Ing was done. Why? Because the
Minister Of the Interior, In whose de-
partment the appropriation is located.
Is content to try and run his depart
ment from his ONCE in Honolulu. The
Minister OF Finance keeps the road
worn between the Executive Building.
Bishops bank and Moanalua, and
nurses a big treasury balance: but the
country districts know him to be a
good looking man only by his photo
graph.
As long as we have a centralized
FORM OF government We are entitled to
nave the executive heads know what
the conditions are in the several dis
tricts. Instead Of the Minister OF the
Interior spending his time in HonoIu
lu he should spend large portion OF
1t on the move, personally inspecting
roads, wharves, public buildings, pres
ent and prospective, and, as the other
Ministers also control the disposition
OF public funds they should act on per-
sonal knowledge.
What, Ho! Ye Hilo Kickers, and all
the other public spirited citizens of the
country districts. Maui proposes to
you that instead Of frittering away our
good energies on separate kicks about
individual lacks and needs, we join in
a unanimous kick, and insist that the
executive officers of the Government
spend more of their time in visiting the
outer districts.
MAUI-ITE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-14

10 provide sufficient refrige,sting
space. for the beef supply of the army
In Cuba. II Is probable taat this artl-
clio has been used by the beef con1rae-
tors. The plan OF Furnishing fresh
beef from Chicago to an army In
Cuba, over two thousand miles dis
tant. was experimental. Even II kept
In good condition on transports. there
have been no facilities for keeping the
beef in good condition, after II was
taken from the transpor,s. and expo :
ea 70 tropical heat.
The use Of the word 'embalmed" IL
unfortunate. II created prejudice
against meat so preserved.
Some years ago. the British govern
ment. in order to enlarge the ration Of
the soldiers in India, added the best
Chicago canned corned beef. OF which
millions OF cans are used by seamen,
miners. and private families. Tommy
Atkins" the British soldier refused to
eat Il. and charged the government
with a conspiracy TO injure his health.
Only by adroit management was the
soldier finally persuaded to use 10,
Prejudices regarding food are violent.
Gen. Eagan was probably not aware
Of the use Of preservaline in protecting
tho beef supplied to the army. While
Gen. Miles may correctly call 1t 'em-
balmed beef" 1t is by no means GER
tain that this preparation Of beef may
Dot be the only practical way Of feed
ing the troops in the tropics with fresh
meat, unless it can be obtained from
the country adjacent to the camps.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-14
EMBALMFD BEEF.

\ composition of saliCyliC acid and
DOraX will preserve meats for CON
siderable period of time. The manu-
facture Of this article is now a large
industry in the States. 1t is sold as
'Preseryaline. For some years the
fishermen OF Cape Cod have used IL
in the place OF ice for preserving fresh
fish daily sent TO the western market.
No complaint has been made against
IL. For many years 1t has been used
by the wholesale dealers in oysters
who dissolve It in the barrels contain
ing freshly opened oysters. II has
been extensively used for many years
by milkmen in the preservation OF
milk although its use is prohibited
by law. II has been used for the pres
ervation OF meat on these Islands, in
past years. but has for some reason
been discarded. A piece of meat
wrapped mp In cloth saturated with
this preseryatiye, and kept moist, will
retain us sweetness for many days
without injuring the quality OF the
meat. Il Is said that IL Is used by the
German army. Some years ago, under
the name OF Rex Magnus," 1t was
advertised at an enormous expense by
stock company, but housekeepers
and servants We're afraid OF II, and
IL tpfn p.nAVal l..naa 10
use. The preserving qualities of this
article are simply In the exclusion OF
oxygen from the article that Is TO he
preserved, \ surface washing OF the
meat generally removes any taste Of
the acid, lnnumerabe experiments
have been made In cooking beef steaks.
some ~ which were fresh from the
butchers shops, ana others kept In
the preseryaline for weeks In hot
Weather, Experts have not been able
10 detect any difference In the quality
~ taste ~ the meats While phys,
cans and chemists have not regarded
this composition with favor II is al
mItlsd that II 10 not distinctly lnIuhr
oN,s because, IN the ease Of meats II l.
readily removed by washing
II ID probable that the "smbalmad
beet denounced ny Gen Miles, and
Which 10 ihe cause ~ bis controversy
vim Don, Pagan had been preserved
Ny lhis article
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-14
A NOTED WOMAN.

Mrs. Adele Cults Williams, wife of
Adjt. Gen. Robert Winiams, L. S. A.,
retired, died in Washington a few
weeks ago. She was the daughter of
James Madison Cults, who was Comp
troller of the Treasury before the civil
war and W: S an acknowledged beauty
and belle when she met Stephen A..
Douglas at White House reception.
Their marriage followed, and Mrs.
Douglas accompanied her husband on
his famous campaign tour. After the
death OF Mr.. Douglas SHE rarely APP
peared in the social life of Washing
ton, where she had formerly been so
prominent. Later she married Gen.
Williams.
This lady was for some years a con-
spicuous figure in the political So
ciety of Washington city. Next 40
Dolly" Madison. noted for her beauty
anu tact, she welded strong influence
over prominent men. She was persu-
asive. fascinating, and singularly well
informed in movements, and her sug-
gestions were IT much value to poll
teal leaders. In the memorable cam
paign in Illinois between Mr.. Douglas
known as the Little Giant" and Mr.
Lincoln. she became power in secur-
ing friends for her husband. II Sc
lection was made OF the names Of wo-
men who have exercised a strong po-
litical influence in Washington, her
name would be in the list.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-14

49, a ss~sg 50 s4s.S tryxsrs u
f-<s na.s msl~ So s~d.Dvtnx s.-nzrss
o. 49, a4si easrglss
~ 1~n-srz l-ss-r1x4s iS4sstfy u
sss gsz@s s,elss ssSss s>@< ssry
srssss SslSa-ss s1.eE az gssls sss-
S<3aF 49, ss1@as>sss frs>s $50
Sp~nzs - 49, ~ s>sss ~ ~ can.
sGx1 ~ sszs . ss1gs 40 ysas. I4f
a. rsa ~ ssslesiss hsllt ssf pro
os~~~s . 49, anSs-L3af Tss Ds1srt
s.->a - 80 ssl5-1sasxss fsc,Dfies
ssssax ~ - ss>1 esgss~azss - stOck.
tssLs~xs saf flgbslsx fcSSss snOsr
<S<n~@s 500 ~, e. ~ Cfsa, - having
o ss.><~rf1 srsss s1ss bDsk capital
Gss .a< sxsnsss a a>ixshDgiaz states
s1a %>z-a,.>1. AIT 80 gesf Iss5 Dids
EaU % go asa xr,<fsr @ctlyity zsf
s6sea~s - fs5s ia>ss<try. regardless 81
say sDs>eyt.oa ~ s>srs from without
Tss ya.Sssrsy isa>df Is s1D~cted 90 10
9ss1x s1ssxA % IA position 20 tass
ss<s ~ 1900 aS<gssy all o,D,sstSon. 20
srszsl3 ~ avk>-pJss, b. III. time that
sag 1aS~-sas z,flSr rsay - regsired.
S>--<say ~ I-u,z-sss aasde this yeAr
a. r>s<a>>nsnsl saf sssrp~,tsf zsnsr-
sogs ~ a. o ssySrs rrOsBesS. Dut az
20 ssss,bsz ssls xs6 contemplated.
cat az - z-Szrsss made By farmers In
sB5e-sEsStsl p0Fk We shall continue
- ggs 80 Ssrxf5s 81 NV sa'sTprssss
,s>s-~. fksl5 Sg0ld publishing mere
rss1Fs s1@bSsf ssfh>nfic Information.
~ sszss hsst pTGlBstIOs may not
=. IL sgz,s ;lSs 90 InpOrtan' factor
"a fI&E ~ pglT@s u agar 81 she
ssss oa< y fazI industry - gnaI.y
aa1Ss sss1<ssfsI 20 = large sraIe IN
&C. 1Sss.<ES. Is Nil ssrIOusly affect
90 ss1sF sa,SrSss here. SOns are
sss>>a>s - lzsore tbs matter. But II
fssz, ~ ~ foszllfsS that the chief In
Ispry % ne Csjtsd States IL agricul-
tsss, &ss tsx, sklI Ia the cultivation
81 ~ slJ u iserssslHz With marvel
>ss Szsss.;y. ne facts show that the
fzfA>,s are gradually becoming con-
~Jsoss dazt me beet crop may be made
more vsoA;4bse than any general crop.
VIA, "a Ss~,Ied eSpeciaIIy. In order to
MAXI . sBeeeSs q u. Ia correct praa-
sse<l kBOsb@dEs ~ the matter Of cul-
ss~fIDa. The time has almost parsed
~sAn the farmer worked bIlndly In de.
sss0r,sg a Ses Indsstry. lie may now,
t>efose making any efforts IN new d.
r>etiOss, OiIsin the most reliable data
nom the great scientific corps that IL
sspvortsd W the Federal Government,
and fsrniIbes the farmer with prac-
teal results. not theories.
40 far a. our own sugar interests are
eoncIrbed, the important fact seems 10
b. established that the sugar-bect In
SastTy bas come TO stay. even far east
at the ROCKY mountains. and II II has
come % stay. 10 Will grow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-14
SUICIDE IS THE STATES.

Rev. J, s. Cruzan, now pastor OF the
E,~esgn Church az HlIO. Hawaii once
delivered a lecture in gerkeley Gal on
The subject Of suicide In the United
Sts1es.
Hs stated that one person in IL 800
in EngIand; one In 200 In France:
Sse In 500 In the United States com.
mitted suicide. His belief WAS that the
aSDolIinS frequency OF this crime I'm the
6lstss was due 10 blgh pressure In IIy-
isg. and that the crime would Increase
usIess the people struck a slower galt.
What 10 the dIflcuIty7 The strug.Ie
for existence 10 the United States ia
sllxht 10 oomparison with the struggle
In Europe. The resources Of the Amer
lean continent have hardly been
scratched, Land, which Ia the desire
sah hope Of All In Europe, IL cheap in
ths states, The Government has been
for Gfty years utterly prodiraI In Civ
Ing home 10 every one who wanted
one. The price 0f food IL cheaper than
~ Ia IN Europe, Education Il free
Democracy rules. There II no caste.
There are no ARTIFICIAL social distinc-
lions. There are no commercial restrlc.
lions IN trade between the forty.aye
sysa, States The political orators tell
a. on every occasion that America 4.
"A. a.. 81. a. -. - - -. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-14
CHAS. BREWER 4 CO.'S
New York Line.

The ship Emily f. Whitney will sail
from New York for Honolulu on March
LIST. and the bark Foohng Suey will
leave April 18th from New York for
Honolulu, II sufficient inducement
offers.
Advances made ON shipments on lib
raj terms. For further particulars, ad-
dress Messrs. CHAS. BREWER G co.
81 Kilby street, Boston or
c. BREWER & CO., LTD,
Honolulu Agents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-14
Rev. las. kekela.

The Rev. James Kekela and faml,
who for over fifty years has been gu
gagged in missionary work In the Mar
quesas are returning to Hawaii. Rev
Kekela Is quite famous in his work.
Many years back he was honored for
the part taken by him in rescuing a
boat crew Of American sailors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-14
An Auditor.

Mr.. Robinson, long with Davies e.
Co. has left the house to act In The
capacity for Brewer & Co., Castle &
Cooke and Alexander & Baldwin OF
travelling auditor. He will visit their
various plantations and check up ac-
counts OF all sorts. Mr.. Robinson is
now making his first tour. being on
Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-14
SearchliRht.

The powerful searchlight of the
Oregon was turned on last night cleav-
ing the darkness on every hand.
Strolling couples are extremely chary
OF the searchlight, as 1t makes night
too much like day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-14

Those who desire TO protect" the
sugar interests 81 the Mainland are
actively opposing the passage Of the
organic act They count on the sup
port 81 the Republican party In Con
gress because that party Is the cham
plOn 81 the American laboring man,
and IL committed 10 the doctrine Of
projecting him" by tariffs. or In any
other way that viii secure to him
high wages II requires more than or
binary patriotism and party loyalty to
support party which IL committed
so the idea Of raising IN. wages OF la
borcrs within the national boundaries,
and may feel II a solemn duty 10 check
the great prosperity Of these Islands,
IN The interests Of American laborers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-14
THE PASSING HOUR.

Brig. Gen. Harry c. Egbert objects
to being called a one-lunger, even II
he did go out on one strike through his
breathing machinery.
The Chinese can continue to explode
their faces against clothing without
fear of the hand Of the law getting
into their mouths.
That Senatorial contest in California
must he OF deepest interest. 1t has
more space in the San Francisco papers
than murders or suicides.
Hilo's papers wonder why the Ore
eon did not remain at that place.
Probably at the distance from the deck
the watch officer failed to see the
town.
The Oregon, en- route to eastern wa
tiers in the interest Of the Open Door,
is keeping open house at Honolulu and
the hospitality of the officers Is much
appreciated.
Some feeling is growing out of the
proposal OF Manager Cassidy of the
Telephone to have less steam whistling
and less idle questioning. A cOmpro-
mise Is advised.
Cooking classes have been discon-
tinued in the San Francisco public
schools. This was not compelled by
the health authorities, but was forced
from lack of school funds.
The American commissioners TO the
Philippines have gone by the northern
route. II they fail TO call at Honolulu
on their return they will have failed
to make the most OF their chances.
The strenuous efforts 10 preserve the
W. q. r. u. temple at Chicago as dis
tinct monument 10 Frances u, willard
Is fine example Of tenacity and
strength Of purpose backed by senti-
mant almost entirely
The boys appear 10 be doing po-
lirics on the toboggan slide, The Re-
publican club of yesterday Is n Re-
publican Party Of today Il seems that
Importance Is attached 20 the idea Of
being Arst IN the field
800
That NO one was injured when the
light pole fell AZ the corner Of Rich
ards ana iioreiaDia was probably be-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-14
THE ORGANIC LAW.

There has been little expectation In
Washington. since the meeting Of Con-
gress that any organic law for the
government of Hawaii would be passed
during the short session. The draft Of
the IaG reported by the commissioners
cOb'aIBss provisions ana ADOPTED prIn-
cipIes Of government that were novel,
AMI had never been applied 10 any OF
the Territories. The provision for a
properly qualification, especially. was
contrary 10 all precedent, however wise
il may be. Even the fact that this
Qualification was incorporated in the
Hawaiian constitution, by those who
established II. and, moreover. was de-
msnded by the American Union party
without dissent has no especial weight
with Congressman. No one could ex-
poet that any radical measure would
meet with any quick response from
Congress, because Congress, after all,
represents the thought OF the people,
and the people could not make UP the
mind 10 haste about such measure
This conservatism OF the people was
and Is quite sufficient to prevent action
on the organic law for Hawaii during
the short session.
Aside from this aspect Of the case,
the question Of dealing with distant
aud newly acquired territory, on en-
tirely new lines. has suddenly confront
ed Congress Whatever Congress may
earn out Of books on the subject. II
has had no experience In dealing with
the mixed inhabitants Of tropical coun-
tries. what experience 1t has had In
attempting TO apply he principles OF
self government TO races other than
American or European. has been de-
cldedly unfortunate. The negro was
made a citizen. but the power TO quail
ify him as voter was turned over
with certain constitutional limitations
20 the States In which he resided. and
these States have largely disqualified
him. and have done so. within their
constitutional powers.
Before attempting to deal again with
races. unfamiliar with our political
institutions Congress II evidently de-
termined TO guard against the errors
that have been made.
Any legislation for Hawaii involves
the declaration OF some principles. Al
though the Commissioners. who draf,-
ed the Hawaiian law declare. in their
report. that their proposed law should
not De made a precedent. II would, II
passed. be regarded as one.
The disposition was manifested early
In the session Of acting with extreme
caution, and the more troublesome the
questions are. when directly faced. the
stronger has been the disposition to
make haste slowly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-14
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Kohala klondyke Mining Co, Ltd,
held at Kohala, Hawaii, on January
2lst, 1899, the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
John Hind ................. President
Thos. II. Hughes ...... Vice President
W. p. Macdougall .......... Treasurer
Ad Lindsay. ................ Secretary
II. p. King .................. Auditor
AID LINDSAY,
Secretary Kohala Klondyke Mining
Co., Ltd.
Kohala, Hawaii, January 21st, 1899
2042-6t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-14
Well Made
Makes Well

Hoods 6arsaparIlla IL prepared by sx-
psricnced pharmacists Of today, who have
brought to the production OF this great
medicine the beat results Of medical r..
search. Hoods 6arsapariila IL . modern
medicine, containing just those vegetable
ingredients which were seemingly in
tended By Nature herself for the allevia-
ton Of human Ills. II purines and en-
riches the blood, tones the stomach and
digestive organs and creates an appetite;
Il absolutely cures all scrofula efuptions,
every form Of akin disease; cures liver
complaint, kidney troubles, strengt hens
and builds up the nervous system. II en-
tirely overc0mes that tired feeling, giving
and ianguor. Il wards Oh malaria, ~.
phoid fever, and by purifying the blood II
keeps the " hole system healthy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-14

That NO one was injured when the
light pole fell AZ the corner of Rich
ards ANA Doretania was probably be-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-02-14

The boys appear TO be doing po-
lillcs on the toboggan slide, The Re-
publican club Of yesterday Is n Re-
publican Party Of today, Il seems that
Importance Ia attached 10 the idea Of
being Arsl IN the field,