davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-20
Hewaiiars Pr, min,ft.

KANSAS CITY. July 5.-Prince
David Kawananakoa II IN the commit
tee to notify Bryan OF his ,ominatIon
and John H. Wise on the coinmittee 10
notify Stevenson OF his nomination. W.
II. Cornwel Is the national conmittee-
man from the territory. John II. W.ae
wns on the committee On resolutions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-20
NOT HITHERTO PUB
LISHED, MAY, 1900,
Meteoroioglst for the Territory.

N. B,-observers are requested to for
ward their reports promptly at the end OF
Zach month, that they may appear in the
published report on the 18th OF following
month. If the new cards have failed 10
reach any observer, old ones can be used
with two-eent stamp affixed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-20
BRYAN AND sTEvENsoN NAMED.


Atns.rauoa attempts b lsty that t.
Tn @ sss' @ f @ P5 easns s"nn1y % ' an s espn,
] Is i at ;' d l. '' s % ' a. % s r 'sTs , S5e ss ] whom trade
SION % E WI ySs a eaa % ' sfc % S,o s's
] [1s s't % s S % or as ] e GS stands "Ts % S but o%ca WEE % oS %
ana G r,o can n', 'one cit We are favor %
be not by force violence
ms ] o % % @ s people . % s Ss1 @ pSaa the DoslS saS pfG
bubble and
T9e @ the l pub cam gla rnIadeh
@ % anno 5 m U e @ m @ doc do n P% y and ah Seesp to the TS @
oycn,y large
necessary Of European authority
%@ern unWlms suSoH
S n. 6a % @ @
s 1'sS 1s sSs6
@ s2y Sd ss apo" so ana
Tso1 R' q lss ss n .n5 @ :s r @ ss5s
s " @ GSaTs "soS of the a TG s snsa .s
S %s a % 'aS appsSVsa " sss s e aH
on the " "nin @ % aqa aTs gGsF S of eP
@ s s s ss
] a9r and and 5y ] & s ' % @ a a Gns % @ sro and % deprive Individual @
of @ few % % % yet sspsss 9ss % fS ny 3 s % se n @ &
az 1 % # % he % % the IN ' Sa % % ' s" S ns9s y ] sa s
they % %mnson d9isFs S FS' Fs1"a fSr
pledge Democratic party to an un
S m % LAWS m N sa ] trusts and %us % Ef yp, 5 %ors mGpoy n.
ooo@s @ % sho% S5 s aa ssfSa SShs @ s d
%nopoas 1s aay a'9IS BUSINESS aas 'o
s % s"Ss SSS5'o'a Psse
trust. ,a ssss sls ] isl Tr% pss, ss 'ss, sa %n d. 5
Of f ] 4as ns amy nssa S% mSna5n 5%Sa 5
% asss s a zen % po9% 1 dps R9xss is .so %
ptSt in o tsr snI % sna sms @ the Interests ] should
as '"s a"a5S sSG1 ah or peaao; fG
& s % tie Ds @ 'sa % S na s s p aa5n H 9ss s
will % enable @ the @ a" project % nS S5 Of s @ as rs
pss % Soasss % @ aa sSs @ s": ' 5I ss ss ss %
mona @ nf f S an a ar AZ Gg ] 1885 and reerate
PSSps S @ @ @ Ssh @ na gssS s %nqr ma @
'iS aas sa'"
s s's e: 9 the s Sovereign ~s
fS" So sons n Of eS a to mos S
% ] with ' s ana % @ s sss5 %s S
@S ] % ] ] "aGn S 'S S a .s the sE ssp
9s ss & :5 @ tie ] sps Ss . s.
1Ssss % % n" ns a'sP % sGSS'ss % to s on s
the % @ @ % st & AsG ] labor our a'S Ss the ts,
S;yF Sss5 "%
all @ Sal % % D9%s % G @ 'ne % iS"FasG ssnons sna nl @
dis disease and dsa
SS' e Ss ] By s Gss s: s r ssos %
1Ssf' oe"d Ss ,s treaty American @s %s'' psers Of
SS 1 oaSo@ R'sss
tnsir condition on !. @
ra @ % % H Of s % a% PsG ss ssas s
70 set
to san classes
world
% %ns i ] f Syo%as ns"' as rand TNf
as we the
sss' F Var ss % s re ssss
petaton or We
the
subsidy bnL which,
of
Republican
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-20
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF Won.
DERrUL CURES
FROM ALL PART OF THE WORLD.

Clarke's Blood Mixture ls sold in bottles.
2s sd each. and In cases containing siI
times the quantity. lls-sufficient to effect
OF long-standins cases-By ALL CHEM
1ST and PATENT MEDICINE VEND-
ORS throughout the world. Propi ietors
TIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln, Eng
land. Trade mark-"RI.OOD MIXTURE"
Cochise review., 1900-11-14
Sultaa's Buckle stshOp.

In the way of financial deals the sul- tan has scored few successes. Here is an amusing story on the point. Some years ago he sent for a well.known Jewish banker of Stamboul to hear the latest gossip of the bourse. While Abraham was being conducted to the palace the court messenger begged him, should the sultan question him on the matter, to say that consols were It 30, as his majesty had been so in- formed by his ministers. Unsuspect" ing Abraham saw no harm in consent ing to the request. Sure enough, dur ing the audience, the sultan inquired as to the Htate of the funds, and the banker made the promised reply. Ab- dul expressed himself delighted, and ', to the horror of Abraham, handed him e large bundle of bonds and instruct, cd him to sell at 90. They were only salable at l2. however. and poor Abr a. ham, to keep up the plot, had to make mp the difference out. of his own pock- ct. The whole "plant," moreover, was arranged by the sultan himself. t.-Gold. on Penny. 7N.
Cochise review., 1900-11-14

could adog,, a.U .G. .o.co "aN5 he re- s.s;.u thv mplotio. ro buN it. But ,dr daybstore uaraspa1ture for Mon- ta1a ahe url"at Il ,..., ant n,y.Ged ro W.m f. so th. t..lu ihiah.as it would be Iui..cd rss than ii packed.
 ''WhiIe c.an~in, ears a' a railroad junction in a ga.e ui wind her hat risw eff alI went slj..os over the plains There was no time tn rUu for it as he train was late and ucved right on. Be siC,s this ny cous.,. uaG both children with her, inc younger oue in her arms. Trying. wasn't it? And now what do you think happen,G Year after? My consin came east again and natuaiIy as the train reached the place where she had lost her hat just year before, she looked out of tbH ear window. aud there on the platform of the newly erected little station stood a sulaw rigged out in all the spleHlor of her native costume and on her head re- posed the very hat that had b,,u such an expense and annoyance to my cousin. lt was q comical sight and al. most recoucIled her to the loss. espe. ciaIil as the glory of the hat had de. parted. the feathers looking forlorn and the trimming generally the worse for wear"
Cochise review., 1900-11-14
CELESTIAL GENIUS
Many Useful and Important IAvsn- tions Are the Result of TAsir
 Ingenuity.

Americans are apt to regard the Chinese, writes W. J. Johnaton, in Success, as lacking in progressive spirit and inventive genius. While this is true to some extent, visit to China makes one realize that west. ern nations are indebted to the Celes- tial empire for many important ip- vsntions and discoveries which we are prone to regard as part of our own civilization It is to them wo owe the mariners compass, invented by them over l,5oo years ago. The building of ships with water. tight compartments was also first intro duced by the Chinese, and to them We are indebted for the discovery of gunpowder. .... ....
 Prior to the establishment of any banking system in Europe, and while America was still in state of say agery, China boasted of the sams sx. cellent banking system it has h 7ep- sration to-day.
Cochise review., 1900-11-14
GIT INTO TANTRUMS.
That IS What the ChtId wivss of Ia-
 dis Do When Tksy Ass Ugly.

'Wtfe beating, which seems such . horrible and repulsive thing to oced. dental minds, if looked at from the Hindoo standpoint becomes not only allowable, but actually colnmendabIe, !" says a missionary recently returned from India The marriages are made so young that Ii wives are mere chil- dren, It the ILcther-in-lsw is alive to look after her laughter, we'll anG gtod, but if not, the husband is apt 10 say: Who is to govern my wife, if not I?' \ native who has been converted was told that, as a Christian, he could no longer whip his wife E. replied in some surprise that there was nothing else to he done when his wife got in one of her 'tautruns.' Tke missionary. promised 10 try to calm her 1T trouble should again arise, and was thanked again and again for the generous offer Soon the HIndoo came to bring word of another 'tantrum, and the mission. ary immediately went to the family abode. Al the door he was met by a volley of chairs, pots, pans, etc, while within could be heard the voice of the child wife raised in wrath. He hesi. tated, and when pressed by his pupil to go in and calm her, was obliged to acknowledge his ineTiciency"
Cochise review., 1900-11-14
LADIES RUN BUTCHER SHOPS.
Two New York State WomNu Wh~ Have Been Successful in That
 Buaineks

Rochester, \. Y, boasts 6 woman butcher, Miss Daisy Stevenson, said to be d conVersat.oIo,i list and an sx- cellent executive. who for two years and a half has wielded the cleaver, st first. substituting for her sick fla ther. Rather than allow strangers 70 take. the business, this young lady, not yer 30. opened che market and has made il a success says Success
 There is one other in the trade. & lady in Syracuse, N |. When asked how she liked her task, she replied. Tt is. not through choice that do the work, but because it is a means of support for lne family. It was difficult aJ first, but now it does not seem harder than home work. am my own boss, which means great deal. l open the market at 3:3o in winter and six in summer. I find it difficult to get good help; anyone can sell good cuts, but it is the odds and ends which go to make up the profit, and which must be disposed of as well. very seldom lose any thing from bad accounts, as my GUS toners are prompt. If send a state ment and receive no returns. l in- mediately drop those people from my roll and refuse to trust them again"
Cochise review., 1900-11-14
MORE DELAY.
DoAs Boats aud Dsstroysrs in Time Specified.
There is more delay in tn. conple

There is more delay in the comple tion of the large number Of tcIr,1 1o boats and torpedo boat dGsuryysEs which the government is building 0n. der contracts at various yards in va rious parts of the country. A year ago the navy department consented to extend the tune of the contractoTs.rn- gagged on tE;s work for l2 months It Was expected that there would be ao difficulty in completing the craft within that pefiod. The delay was oc- casioned, the contractors say, by the scarcity of steel ...
 The particular quality of material required Was such as to demand spe cial processes. and the steelns knrs re- fused to take orders fol the steel iEnhen they were loaded up with other brGsls requiring less care and prS6uCinv greater returns The Representations were sustained by the cegsrtnerL In an inquiry conducted on jtS own ac- count and the. contracts accordingly were extended with the expectation that there would be 10 more difficulty and that the boats would be completed by this time. .s..
 The years extension has expired, and most of the boats and destroyers are still far from con- pletion, many If them arg but thres-quarters ready for trial aLd X gI,sI deal of work fa mains to be dohe on board the shir fore they can be turned over to t. goSefRmeht It Is quite eviIeir 4 thenavalConstructoTs tkat th ye .a..-, be another extension of time or ig.a eohlr2etoTs, viii be subiert 6 10 n.-.y mes Il which will depriye ,heu . : tls neager profit involved tA the eaAs,t1c ton or such small ships of wal 2s tor. Pedo boats and torpedo boat destroy ere. ..,.
Cochise review., 1900-11-14
"s@s"''..s~a.sss-~.-lH--"-~ aEADGBAR, FOR A SQuAw.
WsMaA WAO Lost He's Mat ous of . zsaaa Aa the wsst Sssa Tts
 Tear LataR.

~TalkinE of1uyinE expensive hats" said the New York woman, s.-ordins to the Sun, "rsaAindS me of what hap. pensd to . cousin Of mine. She was young widow with two children ro edu. cate. Her income being smG she went to Chicago from her Mont a home to study art in order to open .lc Q her self The lessons were expensiy and when the time came for her to return home she was short of money How,
 ever, shs saw. q nat in shop window that pleased her fancy ot course 1t was expensive; what pretty hat, isn't? She knew the price was more than she
Cochise review., 1900-11-14
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Edward |. Hoeman dscsa.sd.

Estate of Edward L. Hoffman deceas
 Notice is hereby given by tho undersigned, administretrix of the estate of Edward l.. all persons having elaims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary within fouf months after the first publIca. ton of this 1otice to the said administratrix same being te place for the transaction of business of said estate In said county of Co. chise, REBECCA N. HU6Hkx Administratrix of Estate of Ed. L. Hoffman,
 deceased. r.--,.FIE - 'N
 Dated at Blsbes, Arizona, this 24th day of September, 1900.
 First publication October 8. 1900.
Cochise review., 1900-11-14
Jap. and Yankee. a, tn. n.aA.

"I have seen here, writes HaSkell county boy from Peking, "the soldiers of nearly every country on earth The straightest and most military looking are the Hindoos from India, but for service the Japs and Americans are about on top. The Japanese are the fnest little people ever met, and they thmI: the American soldiers are all right. We have great times with them, trying to talk tO them and they are anxious to learn the English Ian. guags."--Kansas City Journal
Cochise review., 1900-11-14
Forfeiture Notice,

To William Evans, your heirs or assisns: You are hereby notified that one .Sundre ed dollars was expended in labor and Improve ments upon the Night Hawk Lode in order to hold the said premises under the proVi- sions of Section 2824, Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for. the year ending Decembe r 8l, 1899, and if within ninety days after9this publication you fail or refuse to contribute eo.owner your interest in said claim will become the property of the subscriber un- der said Section aS2l. al "
 raj, HARRY H. McMAsA. First publication Sept. l2 1900.
Cochise review., 1900-11-14
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Patrick Cunningham, deceased Notice is hereby given by fhe und ersigned, acknowledgements of the estnte, of Patrick Cunningham, decaas d, to the creditors of and all per ru. hur'ps c'al .as against the sad deceased, tU xAID.t them, with the neo- essary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notioaYto the said admintstratrix at Bisbee, the same being the place for tn transsoticn of businsss of said estate, in said county of Cochise, ,.
 @~ JULIA CUNNINGHAM, AdministretriH of the Estabe of Patrick Cunningham deceased. itllF lV.si..4 -- - Dated at Bisbes. A. IT. thus trst day of Birst publication June a. i0oR
Cochise review., 1900-11-14
'TtBu 9 pug 6Bp . lnoqS 09 sSv

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 dFqsm1 sls qua 70 pus auoIr sql ls dIIa qua Su!qstuu puB pus IssI sQl uo SuI -lIe4s AQ slQ!sGod sQ Ggp suIqs. Isu1 lE
 pTeIsH ssnII o5eoEpo sui SAYS 'ssnul+ ,uoo SuFp4 Bo 4Los s!V}- II Suor assS OSG dIqsmvs1s 8 ps@onIlsuoo 1ulASV Aou g! au!I uvo!IsuY- -sIpQmsH sqI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
WAR SPIRIT GROWS.
Navy Department Estimate For
Coming Year $8O,OOO,OOO.

New York, Sept. 5.-A special to the
Herald from Washington says:
From present indications, the esti-
mates to be submitted to congress for
the support and increase of the navy
will be the largest presented in the his
tory of the new naval establishment
Chiefs of the naval bureaus are prepar-
ing estimates for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1902 The estimates of the
navy department for the present fiscal
year amounted to $74.245,5 500.
Though congress failed to appropriate
the entire amount asked for, the chiefs
of bureaus have determined to make an
other effort to obtain the sum they deem
necessary.
The indications are that the estimates
to be submitted to Secretary Long will
reach $50, 900, 600.
Orders will be issued to Naval Con-
structor Hobson, who is now i'll in
Japan, to return to the United States.
Before being assigned to duty he will
probably be granted leave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
BURTON SPOKE TWICE
Kansas Man Helps Missourians Open
Thier Campaign.

Sedalia, Mo. Sept. 5.-The opening of the
Republican state campaign was held I'M
der most favorable circumstances as to
weather and attendance. nearly 10000 peo-
pie coming to town and the day being
perfect
The parade of marching clubs, delega-
tons and mounted rough riders made a.
1ne exhibition There were sixteen bands
IN line. exclusive of drum and bugle
corps, The total number of paraders ex-
ceeding 5000.
The attendance at the afternoon meet
Ing In The park was very large Congress-
man Bartholdt of St Louis presided. On
the platform were members of the ma
tiona1 and state Republican committees
and other notable guests.
day.
Joseph F7ory. Republican candidate for
governor, and J. R. Burton of Kansas
also spoke.
An overflow meeting was held by the
colored people just south of the main
speakers stand.
The night parade of hambeau clubs was
brilliant The evening meetings, which
were held on the court house parks, were
largely attended. Tie speakers included
]. r. Burton, of Kansas. Major William
Warner, OF Kansas City, and Joseph
Flory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
ssSPIDER'' TIME IN MANILA
TFrom the San Jose Mercury

From the San Jose Mercury.l
ssSpider time" has arrived, and the Fill
Pine boy is happy. He does not know
much about marbles, but when spider
time arrives and that is just after the
rainy season begins, he knows that he is
to have great sport. There are two harm
less varieties of spiders that are green
They are as large as the common black
spider, so plentiful in California. The
Filipino boy catches these and keeps them
secure in box A small rod the size and
length of knitting needle is procured. A
spider is then placed on the rod. Another
boy comes along and he bets a cent that
his spider will whip. Then the sport be-
gins. The boy who is challenger produces
his spider, places it on the rod with the
challenger's. Both spiders made a rush
Sometimes the stronger of the two will
wind a web around the other, fastening
him to the rod and completely putting
him out of business The spiders some
times fight for ten minutes. Nearly every
boy has from eight to twenty spiders and
they bet all the Filipino pennies they can
get on the result of the fight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
WILL BE NO WAR.
Colombia and Venezuela Again on
Good Terms.

New York, Sept. 5-Francis B. Loomis,
United States minister to Venezuela who
has just arrived here from Caracas
said in an interview:
Just before I sailed for New York
learned that the joint commission of
Colombia and Venezuela appointed by
the queen of Spain to decide the boun-
dairy line between Colombia and Vene-
zuela, has completed it's task and had
advanced the boundary line to the Negro
river. This gives to Colombia slice of
Venezuela, which reduces the size of the
latter nearly one-eighth. The land in
question is barren country. The decision
of the commission was received accept
ably by the Venezuelans."
Mr.. Loomis said the talk of a war be-
tween Colombia and Venezuela is utter
1y groundless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
FLOOD OF SPEAKERS.
Fusionists viii Bring Many Notables
to Kansas.

J. Mack Love, chairman of the Kansas
Democratic committee, has returned from
chicago, where he was arranging for
speakers for Kansas. The food gates
VIII be opened the latter part of the
month and a. great array of notables will
visit the state
Charles A Towne comes first: then j.
R Sovereign of the Knights of Labor will
pc IN the state for week; Dudley G.
Wooten, of Texas, Senator Allen and ex-
Governor Holcomb of Nebraska, and ex-
Governor John p Altgeld of Illinois, will
be In the state for three days, September
Der Is, Ottawa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
RACE FOR A STEAMER.
Newly Married Couple Speed Across
Continent by Special Train.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-A special to the
Record from Detroit. Mich, says:
Henry P. Ledyard, Jr., son of the
president of the Michigan Central rail-
road. will be married today, one day IN
advance of the time set and then with
his bride will begin a race across the
continent to catch a steamer for Japan
He goes to Yokohama to meet and bring
home his sister, the widow Of Baron Won
Ketteler, the German ambassador muir
dered in China. President Ledyard in
tended going, but business detains him.
Young Ledyard will wed Miss Alice
Heedrie, daughter Of the Hamilton
(Canada) millionaire and Sir William
VanHorne of the Canadian Pacific, will
give him a special train with a clear
track through to Vancouver, whence the
bride and groom will sail September 10
on the Princess of China.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
MIR. BAILEY GIVES UP.
Threatened Loss of Eyesight Forces
Him to Resign Senatorial
Nnr11in atom

Owing to the threatened loss of his
eyes, George H. Bailey, the fusion noni-
nee for state senator in the district COM
posed of Jewell and Mitchell county,
has resigned the place, and a new con-
ventfon has been called to select a nomi-
nee at Jewell City, September IL.
Mr.. Bailey is resident of Mankato.
His physician has ordered absolute rest
and quiet, which is necessary in the
treatment being administered with the
hope of saving Mr.. Bailey's eyes.
This is the first incident of this char
acrer in the history of Kansas politics.
Mr.. Bailey has already lost the sight of
one eye and the other is dangerously
affected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
CLEVELAND ACCEPTS.
Will Act on Hague Commission Under
Certain Conditions.

New York, Sept. 5-A special to the
Herald from Washington says:
President Mckinley has received a re-
ply to the invitation he addressed to
former President Grover Cleveland to
accept an appointment as q. member of
The Hague commission.
Mr. Cleveland's reply will not be made
public. but it is understood that he at
tached certain conditions to his accept
ance.
Former President Harrison agreed to
act as commissioner in a letter just re-
ceived at the White House.
Two additional commissioners will be
appointed by the president Former
Secretary of State Olney and former
Secretary of State Day are mentioned
in connection with these appointments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
NUGGETS FROM NOME.
The Umatllla Comes in With 81, $780,
600 in Treasure.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 5.-The
steamer Umatilla has arrived from the
north bringing about $1,500,000 in treas
ure from the Klondilze and Douglass
island and a few nuggets from Nome.
One of the passengers from Dawson
was l.. Paltnau, who went to the KlOn-
dixie three years ago penniless prospec-
tor. He was staked by three friends
when he left here; they furnished his
outfit, he to divide in certain proper
tions all he made. He has sent out from
the Klondike $1,000 to each of his part
ners and is reported to have brought
home with him 1000. The passengers
from Nome all tell stories of hard luck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
LOST in CATACOMBS.
Two American Students Wander
Away From Friends.

Rome, Sept. 1.-Two young Americans,
students at the university at Eichstadt.
who were here attending a congress of
university men, visited the catacombs
yesterday with their friends and stray
ed away and disappeared.
Their absence was remarked only upon
the return of the party to the hotel. A
search was Immediately organized and
the catacombs were secured, but up to
10 o'clock last night, no trace of the alb
sent students had been discovered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-05
Drowning story Denied.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 5.-Mayor
refutes the reported drowning of f1ve
prominent Dawson men, which was re-
Gently brought to Seattle by the steamer
Humboldt from Skagway- In telling OF
the accident, Mayor Quarre, who has ar
rived here said: 1.-The men were safe
when I parted with them days after the
reported occurrence. cared for them af-
ter the accident. They were thrown into
the water but all We're rescued.