davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-11-21
A TRUE FRIEND.

A friend In need Is friend indeed,
That ls exactly what Chamberlain
Cough Remedy IN, Il Is the mothers
help when she Ii suddenly awakened
IN the night by the ominons husky
cough, ana labored breathing, of her
babe, II In the safe resort 0f the youth
0r adult when he has caught cold
and there ID coughing and irritation 81
tbs mucous membrane ~ the throat,
u allays the irritation and cures thu
cod. For saio by all dealers Henson,
smiih u 90, Ltd, agents for N. |,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-11-21

ESQ laps he has engaged on his railroad
work at Waiakca are more than fling
ing ND the gravel" He has about 1000
feet under construction. $500 Of which
lie completed and ready to receive the
ties and rails which are now at the
waiakaa landing awaiting removal.
The work of unloading the steel rails
from the Roderick Dhu for. the Hllo
Railway Co. at their new wharf Is nm
ished and will soon be on the ground
of construction.
NEW CHINESE PAPER.
Kwong Pao. meaning Hilo Light. 10
the name of a Chinese weekly that
will appear tomorrow for the hrst
time. Five cents buys q copy and those
who can make out the characters Will
be convinced that their nationality can
now boast Of a news instrument a.
we'll az the other enterprising nations
represented here.
LUMBER NEGOTIATIONS.
The Lottie Bennett is on her maiden
trip to Hilo. consigned to Hackfeld &
Co., with a cargo Of $50. 900 feet Of lum-
Der, 100000 feet Of which will be for
the Hilo Railway Co. Hackfeld & Co.
have four more vessels to arrive in the
next two months. all with large car
goes Of lumber.
SHARP EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.
Last Saturday evening at $50 the
most severe earthquake shock was Eel,
In Hilo since the eruption on Mauns
Loa. Though no damage was don'
the residents were reminded that the!
still lived on the verge Of immediate
destruction and said, There's ,
shock"
HOSPITAL FOR HORSES.
In view Of the fact that horses hav,
ills as well as man, the Government
has erected hospital shed at Waiake'
where all horses indisposed to work o
play are sent. A sight at the building
would make any horse recover befor
he crossed It's threshold.
SURVEY LINES AT PUMA.
Mr.. Klugel Is now running prellmin
airy survey lines into Puma from tn,
proposed Olaa mill site to some poin
near Green Lake where 1t is proposed
to build the Puma mill.
J. r. STACKER ILL.
: J. T. Stacker was taken down will
malarial fever Monday night and ha
been unable to attend to the publica
ton Of this weeks issue of the Herald
CUSTOM HOUSE AUDITOR.
w. A. Hardy has been appointed b,
, Auditor General Austin to audit tn
5 books of the custom house. All Gov
: eminent accounts are to be audited.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-11-21

section Ave which 10 about GOO feet |
long. Government prisoners are ut |
work on the north end while Mr.. |
whitehouse will continue from the
south end and expects to have the
whole section complete by the latter
part Of January which will make 1t
possible to travel the entire length OF
the island and over fine carriage road. |
The public will then have no more &C.
casion to wait for delayed overland
mails and tardy steamers but travel
night and day with perfect safety
where heretofore 1t meant danger to
life and limb.
CLEARING AT OLAA.
X. T. Forrest was In town Saturday
night and reports the work Of clearing
at Olaa moving along rapidly. Mr..
Forrest says that II the efiiciency Of
the stump puller. used by himself anr
Mr.. Ragsdale. had been stated by any
one before he saw 1t work, he would
not have believed It. II far exceeds all
his expectations. He says that though
the machine is able to pull from the
center Of and clear ten acres at one
setting up. they find It more economical
to pull about four acres at one setting,
for the handling OF long cables and
long hauls take more time than to
move the machine.
THROWN FROM A. HORSE.
Mr.. Pilgrim, who Is in the employ
Of II. Hackfeld & Co.. met with pain
full accident last Sunday on Waianue-
nue. street. while riding a spirited
horse. He lost control Of the animal
and while turning the corner near the
postoffice he was thrown to the gound
striking the head against a telephone
post and infictine a painful wound.
He was Immediately placed in hack
and driven to DIR. Rice who took sew
eral stitches in the cut. He has recov-
cred, although not able to attend to
his duties.
HILO FRUIT ABROAD.
For the purpose Of introducing Ha-
waiian oranges and bananas on the
Mainland and placing Hilo fruits In
prominence. the Matson company have
procured 500 oranges and 200 punches
of bananas which they intend shipping
lin cold storage on the Roderick Dhu
This will be done merely in the shape
OF an experiment which II it proves
successful will be the opening OF mex
enterprises on Hawaii.
NEGATIVES OVERHEARD.
Photographer SILVA reports having
had a box OF his finest negatives de.
stroyed by being dropped into the sal
water while unloading from the Kina,
some time ago. Though the blame 1.
laid at the door of the Wilder Steam
|ship Co. 1t voices loud the necessit,
Of a breakwater, which would enable
vessels lying alongside the wharf Il
discharge without having to wait til
each time the vessel rocked TOWARD
the wharf to land a box.
| LOOKING FOR LEONIDS.
Star gazing was in vogue last nigh
but those who gazed did not see thu
fall thereof as 1t was too cloudy
Meteors when falling in clusters are
indeed pretty sight and as they make
periodic appearances about every 3;
years it was no small loss to hav,
been unable to get the opportunity O
sceing what happens but about once il
La life time.
RAILROAD MATTERS.
l.. NJ. Whitehouse reports that tn,
l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-11-21
HOSPITAL FOR HORSES.

In view OF the fact that horses have
ills as well as man, the Government
has erected a hospital shed at Waiakea
where all horses indisposed to work or
play are sent. A sight at the building
would make any horse recover before
he crossed It's threshold.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-11-21
SURVEY LINES AT PUMA.

Mr.. Klugel Is now running prellmin-
airy survey lines into Puma from the
proposed Olaa mill site to some point
near Green Lake where 1t is proposed
to build the Puma mill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-11-21
THE MAuLuA ROAD.

The Maulua road II pau and one can
ride from llllo To Ninole suloh IN q
wagon by the end Of this week when
the bridge u, Pohakupuha gulch viii
be finished, Tails bridge Is steel span
~ 100 feet, and ID being rapidly put IN
place by Contractor Lewis Thle will
complete four of the nye sections VI
that Ions zap bod geen llIlo and La1'
pahoehoe, last Monday Contractor
wLliehousa started 4 crew 10 WORK on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-11-21

The best q ths lsWg1o
price ct HOPP'6.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-11-21
]. r. STACKER ILL.

J. T. Stacker was taken down with
malarial fever donday night and has
been unable to attend to the publica-
ton of this weeks issue of the Herald
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-20
AMATEUR NOTES

The Will Gutmans challenge the
Dewey club for a game Sunday after
noon on the tunnel green at two
o'clock
The Joseph Buch Stars defeated the
Peter beers by the following score:
R. H. e.
J. B. S....6 6 2 4 2 0 % so IL /
P. G.......2 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 OF 10
They would like to hear from the
Warehouse Stars for next Saturday on
the Terminal ground
The Bachmann Stars claim the Is
year-old championship of this city.
They line up as follows: G. Dixon, C.
W. Bachmann and A. West, pitchers
w. Rose, first base; l. Dixon, second
base; A. Kale. third base; C. West,
shortstop; H. Buck, left field; H. Huff
man, right field; A. Fulmer, center
field. They would like to hear from
any 15-year-old team for game Satur,
day, June 26. Please answer through
this paper.
The Miner Stars would like to ar
range a game with the Lon Rusts for
next Saturday morning at the brick
yard grounds.
The Sanatel Red Crosses would like
to hear from any team in the city under
Is years of age.
The John Arthurs defeated the Pearl
Laundrys Sunday afternoon on the
tunnel green by score of Is to Z.
Batteries. AS, Fritz and Michals;
P. LIS, Auber and Muffney. The fea-
ture of the game was the batting OF
Sadler
The j. ]. Slippners defeated the Peter
Greers by a score of IA to g. Bat
.teries-J. j. Slippners, Kelly and Por-
ter; for Peter Greers, Frable and Joyce.
The Brunswick Juniors accept the
challenge of the Pearl Laundry Juniors
for next Saturday on the tunnel green.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-20
HARRY sWEENEY.DEAD.
A Popular Young Man Passed Away Very
Suddenly.

The announcement OF the sudden
death OF Harry G. Sweeney, yesterday
morning, occasioned profound sorrow
among his host of warm friends and
acquaintance. He was chief clerk at
the Howell House, and was at his desk
only few hours before he passed
away. He was taken suddenly i'll Sun
day morning from an attack of heart
trouble, from which he had suffered
on several previous OCCASIONS He had
an engagement to sing in a church
choir, but after rendering his first solo
found that he was unable to sing again.
He went back to the hotel and early in
the afternoon was removed to his home
on the Island. Death came at about
three O'Clock yesterday morning.
Mr.. Sweeney was 80 years of age
and unmarried. He was a very cour-
teous and agreeable gentleman, poss-
essing kind and generous disposition.
He was gifted with a rich basso voice,
which has frequently been heard in
public. His funeral will take place
Wednesday afternoon at two O'Clock
from the family residence, corner Fink
and South Broadway streets. Inter
ment at Greenwood cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-20
OUR "fANK- KENNEY
Got Decision After Hard and Game
Battle Last Night.


NEW YORK, June 19-At the Coney
Island Sporting Club tonight, before
slim crowd, Yank Kenney, of Detroit,
received the decision over Ed Dunk
horst, of Syracuse, in a 25-round bout.
100. Kenney punched his man at will
in the opening rounds landing left and
right swings on the head and stiff right
jolts in the body, and had both of
Dunkhorst's eyes cut in the second
round. Kenney easily led up to the
twelfth round, when Dunkhorst caught
him with a heavy right swing on the
jaw and uppercut with left to the face
as kenney ducked. A moment later
Dunk landed again with right, stag
gering "Yank," but the latter soon re-
covered and came back with left and
right to the head and although almost
fought out himself, had Dunkhorst in
queer street when the gong rang. Both
men were tired when they came up fof
the next and plugged along up the
sixteenth without any material change
from the earlier rounds In this round
Dunk again landed with right, and it
was almost all up with Yank Dunk
followed him up, but right on the
jaw by Yank steadied him and another
almost finished him just as the bell
rang. Both men were now too far gone
to do any harm, and although Yank
followed Dunkhorst and landed re-
peatedly, he was unable to finish him,
and at the end both men were on their
feet. The referee gave the dcision to
Kenney.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-20
and each contestant win Be allowed one

sAA4 cstkSA H. = - NS d&A0 HSu OA4o
timekeeper
George Siler was agreed upon as
referee.
The winner shall take the entire
purse.
The agreement provides that if either
man shall suffer defeat between now
and the time of the acceptance of the
purse, the match will be declared of.
After the club articles are signed,
neither man shall engage in any con-
test except with his sparring partner,
or shall forfeit the amount he has de-
posted.
On the signing of these articles, each
man shall post $500 with '.Al'' Smith,
who shall be final stakeholder, said
forfeit to stand as guarantee OF gooe
faith and to be paid to the contestant
who has lived up to this agreement.
The club securing the contest shall post
$4,000 to be divided between the two
men in case the club fails to fulfill the
contract. Each party agrees TO post
$4,000 in all, which is to be forfeited
in case of the failure to live up to these
and the clubs articles. This forfeit of
$4,000 will be divided between the club
and the principal who has lived up to
the agreement
The parties mutually agree to contest
at catch weights.
1t is agreed that if the contest takes
place at the Lenox Athletic Club ca the
Coney Island Sporting Club, the present
size of the ring shall not be altered
from this time on under penalty of
forfeiture of the cash deposited by
ORourke and Brady. If the contest is
held outside of either of these clubs,
the ring is to be twenty feet square in
the clear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-20
To Govern the Battle Between Jefrries and
Sharkey.

To Govern the Battle Between Jeffries and
sharkey.
NEW YORK, June 19.-William A.
Brady and Tom O'Rourke, representing
Jim Jeffries and Tom Sharkey, re-
spectlvely, met to-day and signed ar
ticles Of agreement for a fight between
their men. The fighters agreed to en-
gage in a contest for the championship
of the world under the following con-
ditions:
That the contest shall be 25 rounds
for decision, and shall take place on
October %, 1899. The principals agree
to accept the best inducements offered
before midnight, September l, 1899. and
if held in New York state, the con-
test is to be strictly under the interpre-
tation of the Horton law. The contest
shall be governed by the MARQUIS of
Queensberry rules and the men shall
be permitted to fight with one hand
free, each protecting himself in the
breakaway. They are to part at the
command of the referee. Soft bandages
are to be allowed, but they must be
satisfactory to the referee and the op-
posing principal
The gloves shall not weigh less
than five ounces and each principal
shall be permitted to furnish his own
gloves which are to be submitted to
the referee for his approval at three
o'clock on the day of the contest and
remain in his custody until the men
enter the ring.
The official timekeeper of the club
must be satisfactory to both principals
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-20
COLORED SUSPECT
From River Packet Was Sent to the CITY
Pest House,


When the steamer Queen CITY ar
rived at the wharf Sunday, a colored
man got off the boat and made his way
to the North Wheeling Hospital. Dr.
FTissell was present at the time, and
made an examination of him. There
was an eruption on the mans face and
body which had a slightly suspicious
appearance, and he was sent co the
city building. Health Officer s. l.. Jep-
son examined him also.
The physicians thought the man had
measles, but there were some indica-
tons OF smallpox, although most 81
the accompanying symptoms were ab-
sent. As a precautionary measure. the
suspect was removed to the city pest
house. where he still remains await
ing further developments. The mat
ter should occasion absolutely M
alarm, as the disease was not mani
tested in contagious form. even under
the violent assumption that it is a case
OF smallpox.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-20
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.

Ex-Mayor Gilbert and James Du-
laEey, of East Liverpool. Ohio, were in
the city visiting friends.
Harry Zeveley is home from the
State University at Morgantown, to
spend the holidays.
Mr.. Mecklenborg, of Springfield. O..
was the guest of Frank Schroeder, of
South Chapline street
Mrs. John Dornan and daughter, Miss
Clara, and Miss Olive Jacobs. Of Steu-
benville, were here yesterday, visiting
friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-20
UTTER DfPRAyIrY
or a Young Girl Who Was in the Custody or
the Police YESTERDAY

A Paramount girl about 20 years OF
age, and Of prepossessing appearance.
who was in the custody OF the police
for short time yesterday, furnishes
a case Of total depravity. The =,
was found after a search, which was
Instituted at the request of her brother.
who came here Sunday TO learn some
thing about her.
The girl admitted that she followed
colored hote- man to Wheeling. and
gave as her reason that he had lots
OF money" She first inquired around
the hotels for him, and then became
an inmate of Maud Smiths bagnio on
TwenLy-first street. SAe spent one or
two days in Pittsburg with a we'll
known Wheeling man. The girl was
released from custody and promised to
return to Paramount on the Afternoon
train ever tho r & n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-20
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY.


a Collection OF ID Small Events Of Each
Passing Day.
"A number OF young bicycle riders
of the Eighth ward have organized the
Richie Rough Riders Cycle club.
"A number of Eighth ward Wheel
men have organized club, which is to
be known as the Ritohie Town Rough
Riders.
The Korn Kob club, composed of a
number of Eighth ward boys, picnicked
on Sunday at point up Wheeling
creek.
The Board of County Commission
ers will hold its semi-annual meeting
to-day as Board of Equalization and
Appeals.
Wheeling lodge No IS. B. P. o.
Elks, will meet Wednesday night in
special session TO initiate twenty new
members.
A stray horse was found on Mar
ket street by the police shortly after
midnight, and was taken TO Rays liv-
cry stable.
The patrol wagon is badly in need
OF repairs, and it is likely that new
wagon will have to be secured in the
very near future.
The ladies of ST. Matthew's guild
will serve supper in the Casino cafe at
Wheeling Park during the production
OF Three Black Mantles.'
A number of local B & o. physi-
clans left yesterday for Baltimore, to
attend the meeting of B. & o. physi-
clans to he held in that city
arrangements are about completed
for the annual excursion of the Build,
ers' Exchange. The objective point
this year will be Put-in-Bay.
A very handsome bed of flowers
has been placed en- the Sixteenth
street side of the city building, by the
Wheeling Park Association.
Mills Nos /, 2, and at the La
Belle works were started up yesterday
morning, after being off several days
on account Of break in the machin-
cry.
"A large wagon filled with empty
boxes broke an axle on Market street,
below Sixteenth, yesterday afternoon.
and delayed the street cars for more
than an hour.
In police court yesterday morning,
Buck Tyler was fined IS and costs for
dlsorderly conduct; VIM. Lee and VIM.
Doffmeyer, $40 and costs each for fight
ing; Frank Thompson, IS and costs for
drunkenness.
The annual outing of the Wheel
ing Council of the Royal Arcanum will
take place on the oath inst. 1t will
take the form of river excursion to
Darlington and return on the steamer
Leroy, with excellent music, etc.
The Mail Pouch Athletic club are
arranging for an outing and picnic, to
be held at Mozart Park on Saturday,
June oath. There will be bicycle, hur-
die and foot racing, bowling and dane
ing. Mayors band will furnish the
music.
An alarm of fire was sent in from
box 59 yesterday afternoon shortly be-
fore four O'Clock, calling part of the
department to a frame building out
Caldwells run, where small blaze
had originated in a clothes press. The
flames were extinguished before any
damage worthy of mention had been
DONE
In the case of State against Henry
Hundt, which was brought up in Suqire
c. S. Greer's court yesterday afternoon
at two O'Clock, the charge of assault
and battery was dismissed and the de-
PENDANT was held under bond to keep
the peace for one year. The defendant,
not being satisfied with the decision,
took an appeal to the Criminal Court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-20
C. c. C. PIN.

One of the most pieasurable runs of
the season will be taken this evening
by the Carroll Club Cyclers. They will
assemble, with their lady friends, at
the club house at p. M. and from
there will proceed out the National
pike to ST. Johns home. at Elm Grove,
where arrangements have been made
for treating. all with light luncheon.
The picnic grounds Will be at their dis
posal. and it will be their own fault
if they don't experience an evening Of
genuine pleasure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-20
1R|RT|fIH Anniversary
OF Baltimore Lodge No. s, {. Of ?.
Celebrated Last Night

Il TIE lAC1 LIE HALL. Lei MAI
KET STREET - TWO EXCEL
LENT ADDRESSES DELIVERED
LARGE CROWD IN ATTEND
ANCE = THE PROGRAMME OF
THE EVENINGS ENTERTAIN
MENT.
Baltimore Lodge No. 6, knights OF
Pythias, celebrated their thirtieth an
nlversary last evening at the Castle
Hall, 1921 Market street. A large
crowd of guests were present An in
teresting programme, which had been
prepared for the event, was carried out.
Brother Jno. G. Haberfeld opened
the programme with short but very
interesting address. His remarks COW
cred the entire history of the order.
He reviewed the growth of the organ
ization from the time of its institution
500 b. c.. down through the ages to
the present time, when we find it one
of the largest institutions of its kind
in the world. He welcomed those
present in the name of the lodge.
Attorney c. J. Schuck acting chan
cellor and commander of Wheeling
Lodge No. ia, was the other speaker
OF the evening. He referred to Balti-
more Lodge as having been virtually
the fountain head from whence all the
other lodges of the Pythian order in
this city and vicinity had sprung.
While No. 6 was not as large numeri-
cally as the other lodges, yet she was
indirectly the means Of making up
other lodges, as she had been more ex-
tensively drawn from for this purpose
than any other lodge known to the
Pythian knights. Above all others the
lodge was more closely allied to the
Rathbone Sisters than any other lodge
in the city. The speaker closed with
the advice that if the future could be
judged by the past it would be the
unanimous verdict of all that Baltimore
Lodge was indeed the mother lodge of
the Pythian order in this vicinity.
The remainder of the programme
was very entertaining At the conclu-
sion refreshments were served The
programme was as follows:
Address. ........... Bro. John G. Haberfield
SUB swinging. Miss Addie Miller
ePlano accompaniment by Miss Ruby
9oAS ;.-...'......: ..-........ Miss Fetzer
NloIln SOLO. .......- Master Leon Woodruff
(Piano accompaniment by Mrs. McClel-
land)
Club swinging Master L.onel Nightingale
Address ................ Bro, Charles Shuck
Recitauon. ................... Margaret Mehl
Piano solo. Miss Kate Weisgerber
11ecitalloh .....-.............4.... Jesse MShl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-20
STEUBENVILLE PIGEONS.

Special to the Register.
STEUBENVILLE, O., June 19.-The
Steubenyille Homing Club held fly
from Indianapolis, distance Of 313
miles, yesterday. The birds were
liberated at 6:01 a. m, Eastern Stand
ard time, and the first bird, IS. H. c.,
No 100, 9S,' owned by H. S. Ander-
son. arrived here at $3.50 p. m, ana
the second bird, known as 'Old Casper.
81, owned by A. W. Barrett, arrived
ten minutes later.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-20
NEW CASTLE 10; WHEELING 1.
MANSFIELD II: YOUNGSTOWN 10.
TOLEDO 2: FORT WAYNE l.
GRAND RAPIDS IA, DAYTON T.
Special to the Register.

NEW CASTLE, Pa, June 19.-New
Castle celebrated their return home to-
day by defeating Wheeling in a one-sided
contest. The locals kept up their good
work all through the game, and played
ike pennant winners. Wheeling's only run
was scored in the fifth. by a two base hit
by Niles, and an error by Farrell. Nadeau
injured his shoulder while away from
home and was unable to be in the game
Weidensaul a new man, took his place in
The field and played a good game. The
features of the game was the hard hitting
of the locals. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-20
STATE MEET.

A State meet of shooters from all
points in West Virginia, but more par
ticularly from Wheeling, Parkersburg
and Sistersville, will open on the Is
land grounds this afternoon under the
auspices of the Wheeling Gun club. 4
large number of those who are to par
tieipate arrived in the city yesterday.
The meet will continue three days.