davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-15
DIN At Midnight.

The passing of the Republic OF Ha-
wall was attended by very little excite
ment. During the evening there were
many luaus in private houses. Sharp
as the hour of midnight struck whistles
from harbor boats and the big fellow
that bellows out the news OF the ar
rival OF the steamers from the electric
light station began their hoarse chorus.
and a crowd of enthusiasts with a can
non made the echoes ring at brief inter-
walls. On the streets there We're a few
late jewellers who cheered Justify the
birth of the Territory. The din OF whis-
tie and of cannon lasted out few mo-
Snents and then the town resumed its
midnight somnolence. taking the birth
-, af the Territory rather sedately on the
whole. and reserving Its energies Tor
the big celebration today.
Collector of the Port Stackable spread
a feast for the Customs employees In the
Office of the Custom House. Speeches
were made and congratulations receiv-
ed. The force remained till midnight to
receive any vessels that might arrive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-15

Another shipment of our Dolphin 5-ply Hose has
just come to hand. No Hose ever brought to he
Islands that comes up to it. Perfect satisfaction
qua anteed in every length.
Sprnkers 90 with Hose, and they are needed
these hot, dry days. We have them all the way
from 75c to IS So If you have to Sta re up water
to use with the Hose and Sprinkler, don't forget
that we sell the Patent Noashrinking Redwood
Tank, the only reliable Tank made
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-15
H0nbuTg Bremen Fire Insurance Co

The undersigned having been ap-
pointed agents OF the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
Dire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the Office OF
f. A. SCIIAEFER & CO., Agts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-15
Meteorological Government Survey.
HAWAII

" B-Observers are requested to for
ward their reports promptly at the end
of each month, that they may appear In
the published report on the 18th OF iol-
lowing month.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-17

Gold medal presented by
His Holiness Pope Leo XIII.
TO Monsieur angelo MarianG
in recognition of benefits re-
eeiOed from, Yin Mariani, tie
World Famous Tonic.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-17

COUPON
Upon coupon Marian 8 West Fifteenth St. Nc" FORK
will send free Of Album containing portraits OF
Tmperors Empress Cardinals Abishops and other distinguished
marvellous together with expIt
interesting little album well worth wiring
grau,ouy and appreciated by all who receive it
MkRIANI & CO., 81 West 18th St., YORK So%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05
ldest of whom is Manley Lawton, twelve


years of age.
The other three children of Gen. Lawtor
are girls. namely, Frances, Annie and
Louise, ranging in ages from eleven to six
Gen. and Mrs Lawton lost a child while al
one of the military posts in Arizona. Mrs
Lawton received picture of the little
ones grave while visiting here asst year.
The grave has been carefully cared for by
Gen. Lawton's army friends at the post
There is a singular circumstance con-
nected with the departure of Gen Lawton
from this city for the last time. His broth
er-in-law, Mr.. Newton Craig. had always
been a great favorite with Gen. Lawton.
The former spent a year with Gen. Lawton
in 1885, when the distinguished general was
the colonel of the 4th Cavalry, and COM
manded the army post of Santa Fe, N M.
In this manner Mr.. Craig knew the great
soldier ana learned to love him. as al who
have been closely associated with him have
done.
Mr.. Craig said that when he came to bid
Gen. Lawton goodbye just before he left
here in January last he was possessed with
the presentiment that he would never see
him again.
Goodbye" he said, taking Gen. Lawton
by both hands. Il somehow feel that /
will never see you again. Though / usually
try not to look at such things in a bad
light. just cannot help feeling that way
now
: Gen. Lawton answered: What are you
talking about? The fghting's over now We
will never get a chance at them; that S
what think about it."
The life of the army officers wife is al
ways more or less trying. That is par
ticularly true Of her who lived at a west
err army post when the Indians were act
i've. She never knew what moment might
bring orders for her husband to go into the
face Of great danger. Mrs. Lawton's life
has been one of great trial in this particu-
lar During almost eighteen years of mar
ried life Gen. Lawton spent nearly the
whole time in Texas, New Mexico, Arizona,
Cuba, and the Philippine Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05

From Leslies Weekly.
1 saw Lawton wade the Norzagary river
where other men were swept away by the
current. At this point he had been two
days without food. He had wet sandwich
in his pocket and sat down on the bank of
the river to eat his humble fare. That
night I sent him down chicken which I
had picked up in my forag1ng tour. and
British consul. who was tn him, told
he that he paid the natives full price for
it. This shows that Lawton was very care
full in his dealings with the natives. Major
Edwards the adjutant, called US reporters
up one day and asked US If We had receipts
for all the chickens which We had. There
was a twinkle in his eye as We told him
that the owners Of the chickens had gone
away before We were able to get a receipt
But all these Incidents show how strict
General Lawton was in his endeavors TO
have the natives treated kindly. He had
great hopes for the Fiipinos. The last
time saw him he said to me: Il have met
men and women among the Fil'p'nos who
would grace society In any country in the
world. I predict that when peace comes.
and the liberal government which the Amer
leans will give these people they will
be one of the most peaceful, prosperous,
thrifty races on the GLOBE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05
DIXON IN FINE FORM.
The COIOred Boy Promises to Make
McGOvern Do His Best.

McGOvern Do His Best.
George Dixon, the dusky little champion
who for the past ten years has been the
ideal of ring patrons, will make his final
appearance in the squared circle next Tues
day night at the Broadway Athletic Club
New York, when he meets Terry Mccoy
ern. Win or lose in this contest with the
young Rrooklynite Dixon says he will re-
tire from the ring.
the eve of his other recent battles, and yet
he was very much in the game whenever a
a worthy opponent could be found to give
him fight.
This time. however Dixon declares that
ne can never again be persuaded to enter
another tistic engagement after he has set
tied his controversy with McGovern.
This marvel of the prize ring is auartere1
at Lakewood, N. ]. He Is working like a
beaver. and when he enters the ring Tues
day the sports will see him in his usual
good form.
If appearance counts for anything, Dixon
Is the Dixon of old. He ia prepared to put
up battle that will surprise many of those
who believe Dixon has seen his best days
Dixon thinks well of McGovern but he
believes he will defeat him. He fears the
youngster as little as he did former cham
pions who fell victims to his prowess.
McGovern is still the favorite over Dixon
at 10 to 6. At some places to 1 is offered
on the Brooklynite.
Charley Gaul of the Casino has 5000 to
place on Dixon. and is looking for to for
his money. Anybody with a $40 600 roll of
McGoEern coin will be readily accommo-
dated If he will place it at those odds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05
sAENGERBUND TOOK THREE.
Triple Defeat of the Y. NJ. C, A
BOwlers.


The Saengerbund bowlers won three
straight from the Young Mems Christian
Association last night on the Saengerbund's
alleys. The association team made grand
run in its first fifteen games, but has lately
lost its grip. and last night, at the hands
of the German team, fell heavily three
times. The result makes the contest for
supremacy in the District League more in
teresting than ever. With the exception Of
the South Washington club the fives are
closely punched, the distance between the
CoiumbiaS. who are now in fifth place
and the league leaders being so little, that
three-time defeat for the association,
move the latter club up to a tie with Saen-
gerbund for first position. The CAROLS
and the Eagles are also in easy reach of
hrst place, so Il merry contest is on.
IL was scarcely to be expected that the
Saensers would be three-time victors last
night, although wise heads freely predicted
Their winning a majority of the games
But the German club put up great record.
making fine scores in all of the games
Twice passing eight hundred. The scores of
the visiting team were very fair, none be-
ing discreditable.
With the exception of Jorss, who for the
first time this season failed to average
wei, all OF the Saengers made good rec
ords.
All through the first game the home team
was clearly winner. 1t started out better.
and, maintaining the lead, easily won by
nifty pins. Spies bowled a quad. while
Hoeke had a triple to his credit. The score
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05
Successful Jockey Talks of His Plans
for the Future.

Successful Jockey Talks of His Plans
for the Future.
CHICAGO, January 5.-Tod Sloan has ar
rived in Chicago in company with ''Skeets"
Martin and ]. De Mum Smith. the st. Louis
billiard player. Sloan will visit his foster
parents at Kokomo, Ind, and leave for
California early next week with Martin,
where they will remain month In attend
ance at the coast races. Sloan says he has
contracted to ride for Lord William Beres-
ford, and that the Prince of Wales has the
second call upon his services. Sloan does
not think he will ever again ride in Ames-
lea
II am going back to England the LIST of
March," Sloan said. II have interests there
besides racing. I am interested in the
Shaftesbury Theater of London. and De
Wolf Hopper is with me in the enterprise.
l cannot expect to ride always and L want
something to turn my attention to when
quit the turf. think good boy from this
country can show them the road for a long
time to come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05
GEN. HENRY w. LAWTON.
Some of His Friends and Family Con.
nections In Louisville.
From the Louisville Commercial.

The news of Gen. Lawtons death proved
a great shock to his connections and
friends of this city. His wife before mar
riage was Miss Mamie Craig, daughter of
Mrs. Annie Craig of Pewee Valley. His
wife is sister of Mrs. Samuel Culbert-
son and also Of Mr.. Merton Craig, who Is
in the department Of the board of public
works at the city hall. Gen. Lawton bas
been in this city number of times though
he was here but twice since he became so
prominent in the army. He visited his
wife's family at Pewee Valley, and also
spent some time at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Culbertson. on Sd street
All who saw him while here were much
impressed with his striking personality and
also his splendid bearing. His appearances
and manner were those Of soldier and
pretending to the last degree. The impress
sion he made upon those who came in
contact with him will linger long In their
hearts.
Gen. Lawton leaves four children, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05

A simple method of getting rid of super
iiuous obsolete railway rolling stock has
been adopted at a foundry in Michigan
where large number OF cars were received
from a railway company. The only part
OF the cars worth saving was the metal.
ana the problem was to separate it from
the timber at small cost. Two incIines were
boiit. and two trains of cars were released
al the top OF the incline and allowed to COL
itde- at the bottom The wreck was then
burned and the iron collected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05
BRUSH IN NEW YORK.
Consulting With Freedman Over Re-
ducinE League Circuit.

John r. Brush arrived in New York late
last night, and the prospects are that
after the Cincinnati man has consulted
President Andrew Freedman of the New
York club some work may be done by the
circuit committee toward a reduction of the
league circuit. The action of the Brooklyn
club in paying the Wrigley fine has re-
moved what was a serious obstacle to har-
monious negotiations. The BrookIyn-Bal-
timOre syndicate has announced that it is
ready to consider reasonable offer for
the Baltimore franchise. A reduction to an
eight-club league will put number of
payers on the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05
Sign of Prosperity.

From the Indianapolis Press.
Watts-"Well. prosperity is undoubtedly
here"
Potts-'So? Any signs Of 1t in your
case?'
Watts-"Yes, indeed. There's a beggar
got me on his list who used to strike me
for a penny every day. Now he isn't sat
isfled with anything less than a dime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05

British census reports of family names
give in England and Wales 253 Cog Smiths,
242 100 Joneses with Williams. Taylor, Da-
rIes and Brown following in order. For
Scotland. Smith leads. followed by Melon
lld Brown. Thomson. Robertson. Stewart
md Campbell. Murphy is ahead in Ireland,
here being 81 600 OF them: then come KEEL
y. $500; Sullivan. $500: Walsh. Al, 7eO:
NTH. 81 900: O'Brien. 33. 400; Byrue, 33.OO0:
;yan. 32.U0O: connor. 81. 200: O'Neil. 90 100,
nd Reilly, % 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05
NEW BASE BALL ASSOCIATION.
Organized in Louisville With Capita
Stock of $4,000.

LOUISVILLE. KY, January 5.-The
Eclipse Base Ball Association, capital s2o..
900, was formed last night by 1. F. White.
sides and his associates among local en-
thusiasts The National League club will
be purchased and negotiations will be
opened with the National League and the
American Association. 1t is the purpose OF
the new company to enter the organization
offering the more advantageous terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05

The sewerage system of Berlin annually
transports from 90. 1000. 900 to 20. 000, 900 tons
of sewage Tor distribution over an area of
20.000 acres lying from seven to fifteen miles
beyond the city limits. Although the cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05
SECOND GAME.


The final game was the close one of the
match. The association team led off strong
ly. and at the close of the half was well
to the good. In the, sixth and seventh
frames the association did poorly. while
the Saengers played in good form. The
visitors nearly settled the matter in the
ninth frame. but they were just a few too
many pins behind. The score follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05

The games scheduled for tonight between
the Golden Eagles and Carroll Institute on
the iatter's alleys. have been postponed on
account Of counter attraction at the in.
stitute until next week. There will be
league ten pins at the Young Mems Chsts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05
FIRST GAME.

The succeeding game was almost a repe-
tition Of the first. each side nearly dupli-
eating Its score of the former game. The
Saengers were not closely pressed, although
the visitors got the better part of the start
The score follows: 's1Gsp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.

lie Roy See, the young New York cham
pion speed skater, made an unsuccessful at
tack Wednesday on the indoor skating rec
ord for mile, which is BIN. 2-5s. He got
very close to it, with 3m. 4-5s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05

lie Roy See, the young New York cham
pion speed skater, made an unsuccessful at
| tack Wednesday on the indoor skating rec
ord for a mile, which is 3m POS. He got
very close to it. with 3m. Abs.
At Hackensack, N. j., W. G. Simpson O,
have ridden between october Is and Octo-
Der 81 200 miles Average, 137 miles a
day. His best daily performance was liz
| mi -es and his poorest LIS miles.
In an ice yacht race for third-class yachts
at Red Bank, N. j., Wednesday the Flaw,
sailed by Gary Morford, won. 1t was over
course straight down the river to a stake
boat. The course was one mile long and
was sailed over three times, making a total
of six miles. The Flaws time was 11Sim.
-Four yachts We're in the race.
win the fight with Jeffries. although it is
thought that the wish may be father to the
thought. Fitz is quoted as saying: We'll,
Corbett will win. Jim can outpoint Jeffres
at any and al. stages. l have met them
both, and l ought to know.
The mileage cycling contest of 1899 of the
New York Athletic Club has been won by
DR.. Mcintyre, jr.. with a total of 16, 43,
miles ridden during the year. J. B. Post
comes second. with total of 1920 miles,
Post led in this contest up to November,
Since which time DR.. Mcintyre has gone
ahead of him.
In a return shooting match between
Stephen N. Van Allen of Jamaica, L. l.,
and DR. Ashley A. Webber of Brooklyn.
each shooting at twenty-five live birds,
Dexter Park, L. l., Wednesday, Van A len
killed Is birds and DR.. Weber 15 A week
ago DR.. Weber defeated Van Allen at
clay birds.
George Standing, the American profess
sionai racquet champion, who two years
ago lost match for $4,000 with Peter
Latham Of England, the worlds champion.
met Latham Wednesday in New York and
defeated him in three straight games.
Latham conceded three aces in each game,
but Standing did not need them Latham is
the worlds professional champion at court
tennis
Fitzsimmons said recently: ct hear that
Brady Is willing to match Jeffries against
gave JeHrles chance when he was a
fourth-rater. and although he defeated me,
1t was far from the rea 'Fitz' he got the
best Of. 1 will fight Jeffries at any time
for all or nothing, and bet $4,000 on the
outside that l will defeat him. This ought
to bring Brady and Jeffries to TERMS
George McFadden the clever New York
lightweight, who is to meet James Murray
of Cincinnati in Baltimore on January IS
will fight Spike" Sullivan tonight at the
Broadway Athletic Club, New York. NC
Fadden is reported to be in good shape, As
Su Ivan Is now matched to meet joseph
Cans and McFadden has been defeated by
the Baltimore man and wants to fight Cans
again, the boys will doubtless make a warm
affair of it tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05

At Hackensack, N. j., W. G. Simpson Of
the Hackenssack Wheelmen is reported to
have ridden between october 10 and Octo-
Der 81 200 miles. Average, 137 miles a
day. His best daily performance was 1I2
mi es and his poorest LIS miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05
TOD SLOAN IN CHICAGO.

tian Association Monday evening. the Co
lumbias competing with the home team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05

In an ice yacht race for third-class yachts
al Red Bank. N. j., Wednesday the Flaw,
sailed by Gary Morford, won. 1t was over
a course straight down the river to a stake
boat. The course was one mile long and
was sailed over three times, making a total
of six miles. The Flaws time was 11Ym
Four yachts We're in the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05

The mileage cycling contest of 1899 of the
New York Athletic Club has been won by
DR.. Mcintyre, jr.. with total of t. 49,.
miles ridden during the year. J. B. Post
comes second. with total of 1920 miles,
Post led in this contest up to November,
since which time DR.. Mcintyre has gone
ahead of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05
DON'T SWIM

when there's a bridge. Don't
experiment with your health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05

ExChampion Fitzsimmons tips Corbett to
win the fight with Jeffres. although it is
thought that the wish may be father to the
thought. Fitz is quoted as saying: Well
Corbett will win. Jim can outpoint JeffrieS
at any and al stages. l have met them
both, and l ought to know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05
A Great Candy Department.

Unparalleled Selling.
Yesterday the biggest day we've had in Suit,
Cloak departments the opening of the
Today will equal yesterday least The closing brings
big selling opening OF the stocks. Pricesarvelousy
The would be you didn't recognize the advan-
tage OF buying and buy
We've started more departments the nowInerest
wanting any department in the house What do you
need?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05
$780,.
First " eek
Special Sale.
That Window

Full of "Foot-Form" Boots, all
seasonable black shoes-is
most interesting sight.
} And the Langlois $500 Foot
|, Form Boots, by the way. are the
, most interesting women's shoes
we know of.
Without conceit, we do not
think-but KNOW-that at
$500 they're the best shoes for
!, women ever sold. There are
, over 1000 pairs in this sale
: ALL PHILADELPIiIA-city
made shoes, at $26o the pair.
See window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05
THIRD GAME.
Y. NJ. C. A.
S.AENGERBUND.

The standing of the clubs follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05

In a return shooting match between
Stephen N. Van Allen of Jamaica, L. l.,
and DR.. Ashley A. Weber of BROOKLYN
each shooting at twenty-five live birds,
Dexter Park. L. l., Wednesday, Van A len
killed Is birds and DR.. Weber 15 A week
ago Dr., Weber defeated Van Allen at
clay birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-05

OF the drainage Is about IS .000, 600 a year.
the enormously increased fertility OF the
land makes 1t paying operation Besides
that it is ;he most sanitary and scientific
80 { sposinS of the ciy's sewage,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-06-07
Important to Business Men.

The Posi- will issue soon in sup
plement form classified business in
dex of the professional, commercial
and manufacturing interests of Sny-
der County. The index, besides be-
ing supplement form, will be print
ed on 1000 cardboard charts, which
will be hung up in all public and
business places throughout the
county. In such publication, which
will be a valuable reference, every
business mans name or profession
should appear.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-06-07
Announcements.

Preaching and special singing by
"Arndt Brothers, at the following
appointments over next Sunday,
June $40:
Hoover's Saturday night at ,7:45
p. NJ; Sunday at Witmer'sat 10 A.
NJ; Port Treverton at 1870 =. Nj.
All who love to hear good singing,
should come. A special invitation
to all.
JAMES l.. BOYER, Pastor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-06-07
How the Contest Stands.

The organ contest is creating quite
an Interest among the members aud
friends of churches who are striving
for the beautiful Chapel Organ the
POST vii! give away to the church,
Sunday school or public school in
SNYDER County that gets the largest
number of votes. The Organ is ON
exhibition at f. S. Ricglc's music
room adjoining the Washington
House, and great many persons
dropped in to see the handsome in
stru'nent. They all agree that it is
Il very beautiful organ and soft
toned instrument. Beginning with
this week, we will announce the re-
suit each week. Votes will be
counted at > l.. Nj. every Tuesday.
The first count show the result as
follows:
E"cheZer u. Ii. church, aShlngton
townships:
Premium coupons, 692
Newspaper coupons, 221 9l9
I. Evan. church, Pcnns
Creek, Pa.
Newspaper coupon, 80
y. B. church, Fremont,
Pa.
Premium coupons, 80
Newspaper coupons, ii 81
Trinity church, MrlN>cs
Hall Falls,
Newspaper c"'r?"a>, -
I'o,ai, ljiJ
As there are premium coupuns
out yet ami newspaper c0npuns tnc
L.. i.