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

This company reserves the right tr
make changes In the time OF depart,
ure and arrival OF it, steamers WITH.
OUT NOTICE, and 1t will not be re-
sponslble for any consequences arising
therefrom. =
Consignees must be at the Landings
to receive their Freight; this Company
will not hold itself responsible tor
freight after It has been landed.
Live Stock received only at ownsrf
risk.
This Company will not be respons,"ie
for Money or Valuables Of pass suR Or,
unless placed in the care OF Purssrs.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those fail
Ing to DO 20 will DO subject to A I'D
ditional charge Of twenty-five pr cent
The Company will not b liabls for
loss OF. nor injury to. nor delay n. ~
delivery OF baggage or perUonai ELECTS
OF the passenger beyond the amount Of
be declared. at or before the issue OF
the ticket. and freight 70 paid sAsreon.
All employees OF the Company arr
forbidden to receive freight without DE-
liverins q shipping receipt therefor In
the form prescribed BY the Company
and which may be seen BY shippers mp
on application to the pursers OF che
Company's steamers. .Aa a.
Shippers are notified that II freight 10
shipped without such receipt, II will
be solely at the risk Of the shipper.
C. l.. WIGHT.
President.
s. y. ROSE, ~
Secretary.
CAPT. T. X. CLARKE, s,r
Port Supt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-11-21

Session Sales-Morning Session
Ten Waialua, paid up. $l35; 100 Ho-
nokaa, $34.50; 5 Waialua, assessable,
1913; II Pioneer, $235: ~ Eva, $3.50:
10 kona. assessable. $l5; 10 Kahuku,
$162.60.
Afternoon Session Two thousand U.
r & L. bonds, $105.bO; 8 Hawaiian Su-
gar Company. 323l.50.
Quotation Changes--Thirty-f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-11-21

The steamer Kilauea Hou goes to
Hil0 In few days. relieving the Ha-
wall, which has been some time on the
Hilo coast Tightening. The Hawaii will
return to Honolulu for a thorough over
hauling.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-11-21
s. S. CLAUDINE,
MAUI.
CA " ER,'N, ~

MAUI.
VIII leave Honolulu every Tuesday
at p. m, touching at Lahaina, Kahu-
lui. Nahiku, Hama. Hamoa and Kipa.
hulu. Maui. Returning. touches at
above named ports. arriving at Homo
lulu Sunday mornings. - r.,- ,
Will call at Nuu. Kaupo. once each
month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-11-21
For freight apply to
cHAs, BREWER a co.
~ kilby street, Boston,
or ciiAs, BREWER 4 CO. LTD,
Honolulu.

Hives are . terrible lormsnt 10 TIE
ltttle tolks. and 10 some older 0sss.
DoAna's olntu,sns never falls. iustsst
relief end psvmsnsnt euss. ~ ~
rhsmis<'s. ~ essts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-11-21
S. s. lEHuA,
BENNETT. Master.

MOLOKAI. MAUI. LANAI.
Sails every Monday for Kaunakakai.
kamalo. Maunalei. Kaiaupapa, Lahai-
ma, Honolulu. Olowalu. Returning, ar
rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-11-21
BORN.

DONNELLY-In this city. November
20. 1899, to the wife Of VIM. J. Don
nelly, son.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-11-21
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE,
I.I'I..' ". s's a.
NAmt Or s1OCk.

Honolulu, II. l.. Nov. 20, 1899.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-11-21
Wider SS|e0nalDCOIpa|y
-liNlTED.-
TIME TABLE
s. S. klNAU,
tEkEMAN MnsI.i

MoLOKAi. MAUI, HAWAII
NoT!CE-CHANGE ~ SAILING OF
81 EAMER KINAC.
On and after Tuesday. Nov. 6. the
steamer klNAU will sail from Homo
lulu on Tuesdays at IL moor. for Kauna-
kakai. Lahaina. Maalaea Bay. Kihei.
Maizena,. Kawaihae. Mahukona, Lau-
phoehOe and Hilo.
Returning. will sail from Hilo on
Fridays at y. m. for above named
ports, arriving at Honolulu on Satur-
days.
Passengers and freight will be taken
for Makena. nahukona, Kawaihae. HI
10. Hakalau, Honomu, Papaikou and
Pepeekeo.
Passengers and PACKAGES ONLY
Will be taken for kaunakakai, Lahai.
ma, Maalaea Bay. kihei and I4aupahoc.
hoe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-11-21
CHAS. BREWER 4 cos.
New York Line.

Ship Luzon will sail from New York
for Honolulu December Is. 1899. u suf-
icient inducement offers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-11-21
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental 4 Oriental Steamship Co
AND Togo Kisen Kaisha

Of the and
O me Toned:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-11-21
to have thin hair.

H,,LLIsTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-11-21

As Doctor Maxwell will no doubt do
this subject justice. ! only wish Ia say
"A few words about II. The question Of
restoring to the soil what had been IA.
ken out by crops was not very well
known formerly and II " doubtful II Il
10 understood by the majority Of plant
eFs today, pelteil and honame went
into this subject, but Isassst, following
Nv their train, put the matter into \
more logical position, From . given
uslght Ut matuved cane and leaves csr.
saIn proportions VI nltrosen, phOspho,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-11-21


The use OF commercial fertilizers Is
Lime Is now recommended where for
nierly Its place was taken up by large
doses of superphosphate. useless ex-
pcnditure, In many cases. From my
own experience can trace but little
benefit In our land from the use of
rhosphates. either soluble or not, and
associated with other elements or ap-
Piled alone. Potash alone, or w.lh
guano. gave no marked effect, but II
followed by an application OF nitrate
OF soda or sulphate of ammonia. rem
dered much assistance to the growing
crop. and In adding nitrate soda have
found best results n accompanied with
carbonate OF lime. Two applications at
different times are better than one, and
In our circumstances ] prefer the
warmcst weather. say. August and Sep
TENDER. for the last dose. and have had
good results az late a. the middle OF
October, cane being cut In January.
ROTATION or PLANTING.
by this Ia meant how long can a
field be- probably under cane, plant
and ratoon, before IL Is plowed up and
replanied afresh? A field In planted,
any, In August; grows until the second
November but IL not cut until, perhaps,
May; this ID practically two years, u
II II ratooned II may be cut again In
April or May; this makes three years
that tbs cans has occupied the soil, but
". In place NJ rat0oning NJ once, after
tho plant, the neld Hes lids uni,l, say,
Ociober ~ November, and after tina,
cultivated snd rui, ssy, tho second
April or May, then the cane has oeea.
Pied the soil four years, but IN aStusl
The Meeker herald., 1899-09-30
FIFTY CENTS FoR NOTHING.

What will the inventive brain OF
man do next? This IL . question some
one asks almost daily. There il one.
though. who leads all others. who for
. quarter Of century has been making
lane laundry starch. and to-day Is Of
fering the public the finest starch ever
placed on the market.
F. Ask your grocer for q coupon book
which will enable you to get the FIRST
two packages Of this new starch. RED
CROSS" TRADE mark brandt. also two
children's Shakespeare pictures. paint
ed initwslve beautiful colors. natural as
life. or the Twentieth Century Girl Cal
sndar. MI absolutely free. All gro
cers are authorized to give ten large
packages Of RED CROSS STARCH"
with twenty Of the Shakespeare pic
lures Of ten of the Twentieth Century
Girl Calendars to the first i've purchas-
ers Of the ENDLESS CHAIN
STARCH BOOK" This IL one of the
greatest offers ever Iaade to introduce
RED CROss" laundry starch. J. c.
Hubinger's latest invention.
The Meeker herald., 1899-09-30
No suoo... w,.hoa. Low. of Work.

ITO win success In any vocation, the
present day. requires hard, persistent,
conscientious work. the best equipment
that Is possible, and the employment
of every resource that can be COM
manded,"' writes Barton Cheyney, in n
valuable article on 1.-The Young Man
and the Professions" In the Septem-
Der Ladies' Home Journal. Even the
young mans manner. his personality,
IL factor that makes itself felt in
his work, while executive ability, and
good, hard common sense are elements
of genius that should never be lacking.
The young man should clearly under
stand in advance that II lie does not
have the capacity or love for work
there is no profession in which he can
win success But. having this, he will
find great opportunities to make a
name for himself and earn larger pc
cuniary rewards than men have ever
before been able to coin out Of their
brains"
The Meeker herald., 1899-09-30

An Australian colt. bred upon any
well-grassed run. owned by any capa-
BILE breeder, is an animal ribbed up
well boned and barreled, such as might
hold his own for line and symmetry
and gameness of eye in almost any
English meadow. Every drop Of his
bright blood is English, or maybe
there is a dash OF finer fluid still-the
Arab strain. But your bush-bred
2-year-old has yet to meet his master.
He knows nothing of the sheltered life
of his English kinsman. Born and be-
gotten under the open sky, he has
never stood beneath a meaner roof.
He has found and tried his strength
in a free and untitled earth, and has
thriyen and hardened upon what 1t
gave him. Once, and only once, the
haad of man has been laid upon him.
when in a rage OF terror he was roped
and thrown, and felt the station brand
sizzle and sting on his shoulder
Harper's Magazine.
The Meeker herald., 1899-09-30
Fire Follows Hurricans.

Kingston, Jamaica. Sept. 2J.-Ply-
mouth, the capital of the island Of
Montserrat, reports the destruction by
fire of many buildings which had es-
capped the recent hurricane and most of
the remaining ruins. greatly intensity
ing the distress of the pOpulace, which
Is growing demoralized over the tardy
and inadequate relief. The laborers
refuse to unload the relief cargoes I'M
less paid double.
AT Anguilla 100 Inhabitants are Wild
ly appealing for immediate supplies Of
water and food, the recent hurricane
having destroyed all the provisions
and wrecked the shops and the hnbita-
tons, and the sea having washed into
the wells and rain cisterns.
The Meeker herald., 1899-09-30
HE WASN'T MISSED.



Realized It.
This man OF Detroit is far from be-
ing an unimportant citizen, declares
the Free Press of that city. He does
a large volume of business in a year,
and Is thrown in contact with q good
many people. Last fall he left his at
fairs In the hands of trusted employees,
went abroad and has just returned. II
feel smaller than a postage stamp
that's been used" he declared angrily.
yesterday. I'm Of no importance at
all In this community. II I'd dlsap-
pear don't believe more than half a
dozen people would miss me, unless
The first day after my return I walked
downtown SO as to meet old friends
and have chat with them. A fellow
feels rather important, you know, after
living for months in Europe. Good
morning. said the first man met be-
low the park. Nice day. and he hus-
tied along without noticing that stop
ped and extended my hand. was mad
enough to fight. Hello shouted the
next one, haven't seen you for day
or two. Been under the weather. and
he was gone before could knock him
down. What do you think about this
street railway business, anyhow be-
gan the third one, in just the same tone
he would have used had we parted the
night before. l transfixed him with a
look and left him muttering as l hur-
ried along. A dozen men bowed and
smiled as they had always done, and
not one Of them suspected that had
murder in my heart. The cap-sheaf
came when my next door business
neighbor hurried into the Office and did
nothing but ask to use my telephone
because his was out Of order. He told
me that he had been out Of town for
couple of days and asked II there was
any news. I'm glad carry no weap-
ons."
The Meeker herald., 1899-09-30
CHILDREN WERE CRUSHED.


Dastrsssing Collision On the D. .. Il q.
Near Canon City.
Denver, Sept pa special to the
Republican says:
Six lives were snufYed out in a
twinkling by the collision Of Judson
excursion train with fast freight, at
Reno. four miles out of Canon City, on
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, at
4OS O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
Two are fatally and eight more or
less seriously injured. A misinter-
probation of orders, or blunder, the
blame for which has not been fixed. Is
responsible for the catastrophe.
The Judson excursion train, bound
from Chicago to San Francisco, left
Pueblo at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
This train consisted Of an empty pas
sneger coach and two tourist sleeping
cars, both Of which were filled with
passengers, most of them bound for
their homes In the West. The eXcur-
sion train was drawn by monster
MOgul engine. At Florence orders were
received to meet fast freight train
at Reno, four miles west Of that place.
An east-bound narrow gauge freight
thin received orders at Canon City to
meet the excursion train Mt Reno.
The siding was reached and passed
by the freight which was gliding along
down grade at a high rate of speed.
The road winds through the tortuous
Arkansas valley with many curves ana
turns. The excursion train was speed.
ing along toward the siding under full
head of steam. The passengers on the
excursion train were admiring the
beautiful scenery. Upon the platform
OF the forward sleeping car stood n
group of children under the care of
their elders. Simultaneous shrieks
from two locomotives, the reversal Of
levers, leap for life by two engineers
and two firemen and then II crash. The
two monster iron horses. solidly inter-
locked marked the center of a heap of
debris,
Those killed are:
Eva NJ. Walker, aged IL, Westford,
Massachusetts.
Eugene b. Judkins, aged IL, Spo-
kane. Washington.
Addie f. Judkins, aged 10, Spo-
kane, Washington.
George II. Judkins, aged 8, Spokane,
Washington.
Merville Wills, aged about 10. son of
Mrs. Effie Wills, who was fatally In
jured. Los Angeles. California.
F. Salter, manager of the excursion,
Boston.
SO great was the force of the coils
lon that the boiler of the big passenger
engine formed coat for that of the
smaller engine. The day coach was
jammed back into the middle sleeper
nearly half it's length, and cars loaded
with ore are piled up in mass of
ruins. The tender Of 574, the freight
engine. lies across the track with one
end resting on a box car.
The disaster occurred on the identi-
cal spot where n similar though less
serious collision happened last winter.
The track passed under n high bluff,
which forms one bank of the river.
The Meeker herald., 1899-09-30
A STRANGE AFFAIR.
GIRL FoRsook OLD LOVER
FOR NEW.
An Eiopsnsat Followed b. . Chat. at
Remarkable Ctrcumstsnoss-TAs Re-
isctsd Oas Came to the Hreat -
Best MAJ.

There is Detroiter who was prin-
cipal in one Of the queerest elopements
on record. declares the Free Press Of
that city. He was at q resort in the
upper-lake regions Among the guests
was q beautiful girl from the south.
educated in a convent and unsophisto-
Gated as to the ways of the world. The
Detroiter found her one day vainly
trying to cast fly and taught her
the trick. 1t took time; he did not be-
lieve in crowding her education, and
they, became very friendly. A natural
result followed. and when he presented
his case to her father, the old gentle
man. metaphorically speaking. tore up
the sod. His daughter was engaged.
this new lover knew 1t. and II he didn't
drop the matter just where 1t was he
would either be thrown into the lake
or pumped full of lead. The maiden
thought a good deal of the man she
had left behind, but the new infatua-
ton was stronger, SO an elopement was
planned. When they went stealthily
to the boathouse at night every craft
was securely locked up except an In
dian canoe. He was not an artist In
propelling such boat, but they sail
ed" away. They kept close to the
shore. but he grew overconfident, lean
ed suddenly toward her to renew some
of his vows, and over they went. He
managed to keep her afioat and shouted
SO Justify that the guide at nearby
camp rowed to the rescue. She was
soon slowed away between blankets,
and he made the acquaintance of lot
of southerners who had Just arrived
for hunting and fishing. He told his
story, all were sympathetic and mes
senger was hurried of into the country
for parson. as 1t was thought best to
put an insuperable barrier in the way
Of the wrathy father. When the bride
stepped forth for the ceremony one of
the southerners. pale and excited.
rushed to her. She hesitated but
moment before falling into his arms.
The parson did the work, but her first
love was the bridegroom. The De-
troiter admits that he made up his
mind in flash that he would rather
be bachelor than food for fishes.
The Meeker herald., 1899-09-30
BATTLES IN MEXICO.
severe Conflicts Between Troops and Va.
Qui Indians.

severe Conflicts Between Troops and Va
qui Indians.
Los Angeles, Gala, Sept. 25.-Official
reports of two battles between Mexi-
cans and Yaguis have just been re-
ceived here.
On the 14th instant, Lorenzo Torres
crossed the river to Vicam, the town
supposed to have been captured by
Luis Torres in August, and found H.
dams. The latter attacked his rear
guard and a running fight of over half
an hour ensued. The report fails to
say in which direction the running was
persed and nine of them We're killed.
The Mexican loss was five killed and
nine wounded, among the Inter Lieu
tenant Colonel Navarro of the Elev-
enth battalion, one of the best officers
on the Mexican side. AS this report Is
from Lorenzo Torres, 1t may be relied
upon as correct.
A report of another battle on the
18th comes from another source. also
official, and it's statements of the num-
her of Indians engaged and killed may
be believed by persons not familiar
with Mexican traits. According to this
report, the force under Colonel Her
nandeZ, number not stated, enc0un-
tered 1000 Indians near Lake Znqueca,
probably a small lagoon between TORN
and Potam. The Indians retired from
the open field and sought cover in the
thick woods, where a bloody combat
ragged for more than two hours. begin
ming at six in the morning. The report
says the Indians were defeated and
dispersed, leaving on the field eighty
seven dead. No wounded Indians ever
figure in these reports because the
MexIcans murder them. The Mexican
losses are stated as fourteen soldiers
killed and thirty-siX wounded. Major
Ruiz Of the National Guard, was NOR
tally wounded, and Julian Espinosa,
captain of the Yaquis. friendly to the
Mexicans and Tetebiates, lieutenant
In the Teny's war, was killed also.
The report winds up with the inyar-
liable eulogy of officers and troops, and
says they have been constantly tri-
umphant," ignoring the fact that the
Yaquis whipped them twice at Sehul-
ia. and remain in the places from
which they are reported to have been
driven several times.
These two battles prove that the va
quis have not retired to the mountains,
but are making their fight in the val
ley where the war began. They are
fighting for the valley lands, and try
ing to drive the Mexicans out and they
are not moiesting anybody In the min
ing districts.
The Meeker herald., 1899-09-30

The improvements that are being
made to the Baltimore and Ohio
South Western railroad between Park
ersburg and East st. Louis are being
pushed rapidly to completion. Sew
enteen thousand tons Of IS pound
steel rails have been placed in the
track. and there are still $4,000 tons to
come, delivery being delayed on ac-
count Of rush of orders at the mills.
The company has also put In 1875 miles
OF gravel ballast and expects to get
out 200 miles more during the season,
and 1t 10 hoped by Fall that the track
will rank az the best in the west. A
great many grade reductions and
changes in line are also being made
between Cincinnati and st. Louis. The
purpose IL to make uniform one-half
Of one per cent grade between Cincin-
natl and st. Louis, as we'll as to elimi-
nate large amount Of Objectionable
curvature. At one point, for instance,
the line is to be shortened a mile and
half, $50 degrees of curvature elimi--
mated and seven bridges abandoned.
The Meeker herald., 1899-09-30
Ian n.claren ON The Church.

1t has been known for sine time that
Ian Maclaren has been critically study
ing modern church methods, and the
results are now to be made public in
The Ladies' Home journal. His first
article Ii called "rhe Candy-Pull Sys-
TEN in the Church." and in this he
frankly states what many have felt
but have scarcely ventured to publicly
assert with regard to social tendencies
of the church. The great English
author will then handle "The Mutt
neer in the Church." and after that an
swer the somewhat startling question,
SHOULD the Minister BE Shot!'
The Meeker herald., 1899-09-30
LlMA's QUEER HOME.
AN INSTITUTION FOR WOMEN.
zAsy Nay sssk Refuge There Froo Cruel
Hsshaads a.A Mes Nay Uss II ~ .
Rrisea fer 1sffactory Wivss.

There In q curious institution In Lima
which you can see from the street cars
ON the way to the American legation.
1t IL . sloomy-looking old building,
with high wallis that are paintu a
bright blue, and Is known as the Refu-
gio de San Jose. Here a married wom-
an may find refuge from cruel and
wicked husband, md here a husband
may place a Maynard or an incompati-
BILE wife. with the approval of the
priest, for discipline and religious
training to improve her temper and
her morals. Divorce Is unknown, ex.
cept on the rarest occasions, when a
dispensatiOn must be obtained from
the Vatican Mt Rome; but an unfaithful
wife can be sentenced to perpetual i'm.
prisonment In the Refugio de San
Jose, by the archbishop, where the ey-
idence of her infidelity is made clear
to him. The husband, however, is re-
CURED to pay n certain sum monthly or
Quarterly to the sisters In charge Of
the convent for her support.
During her imprisonment woman
In not allowed to communicate with
people outside, or leave her cell with.
out permission from the mother super
Tor, and is required to perform relis-
ious duties several hours day. IL
she shows signs OF repentance and the
husband Is willing to take her back, or
her parents agree to take charge of
her, she may be released and return
to her home, with the approval of the
archbishop. There are a good many
stories about women who have been
improperly Imprisoned in this institu-
ton by jealous husbands.
There IL no such institution for the
discipline OF husbands who have been
unfaithful to their wives. That goes
without saying. The woman has al
ways been wrong, ever since that az
fair Of the apple.-Chicago Record.
The Meeker herald., 1899-09-30

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars reward for any
case OF CatArrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo. O
We. t1e 9noensssnea. nave KNOWN r. -
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially nblc to carry out any obliga-
lions made by Sheir firm.
West 4 Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
o.; WaldinK, kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, Ohio.
Hall . Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system Testimonials sent free Price
10 per bottle. Sold by NIL druggists
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Meeker herald., 1899-09-30

Mr.. Pitt-''Isn't it odd that in SO
many robberies in Chicago a long and
a short man were implicated. Mr..
at all. The short man
was the victim after he was robbed. -
Chronicle-Telegraph
The Meeker herald., 1899-09-30

The Union Pacific has added new, mod
ern equipment to It's service both east
and west from Denver. and gives even
better satisfaction to Its patrons than in
the past. 1t stands without a rival as the
Accommodations to accommodate all
classes Of passengers. Only one night to
Chicago. ST. Louis and st. Paul. and over
ten hours saved between Denver and the
Pacific coast. Ticket once 81 18th street
The Meeker herald., 1899-09-30

IN her counsel practical assistance.
Mrs. Pinkham's address 10 Lynn.
Mass. -
MRS. MABEL GOOD. Correctionville.
Ia, tells how Mrs. Pinkham saved
her life. She says:
IL cannot thank you enough for
what your medicine has done for me.
/ can recommend it a. one of the best
medicines on earth for all women's
ills. suffered for two years with
last became bedfast. Three of our
good 20 l concluded to try Lydia
Co,nnor,nd Altar TAKING 4 f0W bottl