davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-24
WILL STAY AWAY A YEAR.
DIR. Raymondsto Leave Next Month
for Long Absence.

DIR. James II. Raymond and family
will leave in the America Maru, sail
ing on May for the Mainland. DR.
Raymond will be gone about one year
during which time he will devote his
attention to hospital and medical WORK
in general, studying principally in the
city OF New York and in Europe, DR.
w. ]. Galbraith has become associated
with DR.. Raymond and during the lat
ter's absence will succeed to his prac-
tiee and occupy the Raymond otfice
and residence on Beretanla and Ala
kea streets.
During DR.. Raymonds six years res
idence in the Islands he has estab.
hshed a high reputation as a physi-
clan and surgeon. His association
with DR.. Galbraith will be highly sat
isiactory TO his clientele and many
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-24
HONOR MEMORY OF
A FORMER PASTOR
Christian Church Pays Tribute to
Character of Rev. VIM. A.
Gardner.
(From Mondays Daily)

The rain did not prevent a gratify-
ing attendance last evening at the me-
mortal services held in the Christian
Church in honor of the late Rev. VIM
A. Gardner Front seats had been re-
served for the George w. De Long
Post. G. A. R.. and the number oi
members present was large. After de-
votional exercises conducted by the
pastor brief addresses were made re-
lating to the life, character and labors
of the deceased.
Interesting facts were stated, high
tributes were paid to Mr.. Gardner
worth, and tender sympathy for the
Dereaved family was expressed. The
order was as follows:
Hymn, Forever with the Lord"
Invocation.
Scripture selections from Rev. 21st
and 22d.
Prayer.
Address by w. G. Weldon.
Address by Mr.. Taggard.
Song by the choir, No Sorrow
There"
Address by Mr. AZbill.
Song by the choir, Saved By Grace.
Letters from Rev. Mr.. Pearson and
Rev. Mr.. Kincaid, conveying their tes-
timonies Of regard, read by William
Templeton.
Brief prayer for the family OF the de-
parted by the pastor.
Addresses by Prof. Rowland and
Mr.. Coleman.
An address by Mr.. r. j. Green, as
representative of the G. A. R., of which
Mr.. Gardner was a member.
Reading of the poem by Mrs. w. L.
Hopper, which is subjoined.
a few closing words by the pastor
Rev. j. c. Hay.
Hymn, Rock of Ages"
The Benediction.
The services were interesting and
impressive. The following poem
Of this good man:
Fallen! on lions battlefield,
A soldier OF renown,
Arm'd in the panoply of God,
In conflict cloven down.
His helmet on, his armor bright,
His cheek unblanched with fear,
While round his head there cleaned 4
light,
His dying hour to cheer.
Fallen! while cheering with his voice
The sacramental host;
With banners floating on the air,
Death found him at his post;
In life's high prime the warfare clos'd
But not ingloriously;
He fell beyond the outer wall,
And shouted Victory!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-24
FACIS ARE STUBBORN.
WINGED ny Local Testimony They
Differ From Other People

ap''$' NSthNI SVllS
Our readers will have noticed how in
the past two years Cures" have multi
piled in the newspapers very fast, and
the public are becoming skeptical
Facts are demanded, but it has also
become essential to know who sup
plies these facts. where they are from
People will not now accept incredible
cures from the other side of the world
They want them at home. Give us
some neighbor, then / will believe IL
what is asked for Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills do this. Call 1t what you
like, home, local or neighbOr's testi-
mony, you can always ascertain the
truth of it without leaving the city
limits. Here Is case:
Mr.. w. j. Maxwell of this town. Tru-
ant officer, writes thus: IL suffered
with a horrible pain in the small of
my back ian almost invarlable symp-
tom of kidney trouble) for n number
of years. | was advised to take some
of Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. and
following the suggestion. went to the
Hollster Drug Co.'S store, Fort street
and got some of these. Having taken
them, they relieved me straight away
and are, | may say, the best and In tacl
the only cure for backache. | have
mentioned the virtue of this wonderful
remedy to several persons, among
whom is my friend, Mr.. Frank Metcalf
who found relief, and he is now firm
believer In Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills"
Some of the symptoms of kidney dis
ease are pain in the back, and sides,
headaches. nervousness, frequent
thirst, hot dry skin, shortness Of
breath, evil forebodings, troubled
sleep, pufiiness of the eyelids. swelling
of the feet and ankles, loss of lesh,
dark colored urine, deposits, etc. Ii
you have any of these symptoms you
should lose no time in treating them,
, for delay is dangerous.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box, six boxes $3.50, or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
| Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-24
REMARKABLE CURE OF RHEUM-
ATISM.
Kenna, jackson Co., w. Va.

kenna, jackson Co., w. va.
About three weeks ago my wife had
an attack OF rheumatism which con-
fined her TO her bed for over month
and rendered her unable to walk a
step without assistance, her limos be-
ing swollen to double their normal size,
Mr.. $, Maddox insisted on my uslag
Chamberlaln's Pain Balm. purchased
a tifty-cent bottle and used 1t accord
ing to the directions and the next
morning she walked to breakfast with
out assistance in any manner, and she
has not had a similar attack since
A. b. PARSONS. For sale by all drug
gists and dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co, Ltd, agents for II. |.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-24
ClARKE's BLOOD MIXTURE

ture should sc that they get the genuine article.
orthirss ~ itstions sad substitutes sr, some
times palmed on by snprincipied vendors. The
Company, Lincoln, England" are engraved or
tnr GoveInmsnI amp. and "Clsrke's World
hmed Blood MlxaIe." blown IN the bottle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-24
New Plantation.

The Kona Agricultural Co. has COM
menced operations. An application for
Incorporation will be made and w. r.
Castle has charge of the Honolulu end
of the business. Seven thousand acres
of cane land is owned by the company
in fee simple.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-24

friends. DR.. Galbraith Is not only a
well qualified practitioner of medicine
but Is highly esteemed by the leading
surgeons of America For many years
he held the position of surgeon in chief
Of the Union Pacific railway.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-24
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON.
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

Clarke's Blood Mixture IL cold In bottles %.
I'd. each, and IN cnrtr containing six times the
quauuiy, llr.-sufhcieat to effect q permanent
cure In the PIeal majority Of lonv-standing cases
by ALL ChEhIsr and PATENT MEDICINE
VENDJ RS thIOugh' 81 the world. PrOprietors,
THR IaCOLS AkD MIDLAND COUNTIES DRU6
loArAsy: Lnc"in, Euslead. Trade MARX
"bLvoD MIXTURE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-24

inE aages up, bui phpn tho rH.h 10
over thrf afr usually allowed ~ hnd
inIhrt employment DDntrart iHu1r
era nfo paid ii2 20 81 month. ffet
| labnfsfa from those hEurep on. ucHnfd
Ink to supply and demand
| The plantation manager do nll 'hcy
can 10 induce families 60 come. ana
usually furnish better quarters with
greater privileges eA an inducpneut.
| The Japanese women labor ln the
fields and thp mills. doing the lighter
| rlassos Of work They are paid about
third less than the mon.
New arrivals are very aNrse 10 be-
| coming begrimed with dust and dirt.
and will often work all day with their
heads and necks wound about with
| many folds of cotton cloth % keep the
dust ont. Just az the independent
Chinaman has made the sVamps and
waste lowlands fruitful, ~ the free
Japanese has changed the forest
grown mountain sides into wealth
producing coffee and sugar lands.
Japanese Fishermen.
So. too. in the same way tha: the
Chinese have taken over the natives
taro lands and the making of their
the sea-fshing. Their little smacks
may be seen any morning sklmmlng
away TO the fishing grounds. or lying
at anchor while they cast the lines.
Among the first purchases the inde-
pendent Japanese makes are a pony
and small wagon. 1t is as character
istic IA Jap belonging as the small.
| round straw hat and the red blanket
which is always seen airing near the
doorway of their houses.
The japanese of Hawaii are "A cheer
ful and industrious people. very much
| inclined toward clannishness. but
close imitators of good ideas. Aggres-
sve and ambitious, they never lose a
vantage ground that has once been
gained. Quick to pick up the customs,
manners and habit of thought of the
better class of those among whom they
Sojourn, they must needs soon be rec
ognized as part of the sinew of the
land. They have come TO the Islands
TO stay, and, with their intelligent EN-
ulation of the white mans standard of
| living, are destined to be his most Sc
we're competitors in the evolution OF
the new Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-24
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
doNOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The EVA Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co, a.
The Kohala Sugar C.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Ca
The Roloa Agricultural Ca
The Fulton IroA Works. 81. Gsais
Mo.
The Standard on ca
The George +. Blake stee0 Punps
Weston's CentrifugalA
The New England Mutaaa LAee In
surance Co. OF BostsA.
The Aetna Fire IAsszsAse @. OF
Hartford, Con-.
The AlliAAee Asspss~ss %. u Iss-
asA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-24
FOR THE BLOOD IS THE. LIFE"
ClaFlke'S
Blood
fixture :
FOR THE BLOOD IS THE. LIFE"
THE woRLD-PAMBD BLOOD PURIFIER
AND REsToRER

THE wORLD-PAMBD BLOOD PURIFIER
AND REsToRER
IS WARRANTED TO CLEAR THE BLOOD from
all Impurities from whatever cause arising.
For Scrof"la. Scarvy, Eczema, Skin and Blood
Disca es, Blackhesds. Fiu.ples, and Sores OF al
II
Cures Old Sores.
Cures Sores ~ the Neck.
Cures Sore Legs.
Cures B ackhead or P!msies ON the Fac
Cures Scnrvy.
Cures Ulcers.
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases.
Cur,s Glapdalsr 5Sellngr.
Clears the Blo"d from all Impure Natter.
From whatsoever cause arising.
I, is n real specific f'E Cost and Rheumatic paips
II removes iie caase from the Blood and Bones
As This Mixture In pienssst to the taste, ano
W rIanled ir e from anything injurious to the
most delicate vonsiiI otion OF either sex, the
Proprietors solieit sufferers to give 1t trial TO
tert its value.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-24
The Hokopu System

The system OF 'hokopu." freely
translated. finish your task and go
home, has been naugurated on ac-
count of the great difficulty in obtain
ing satisfactory results by driving the
men. The effect is that, although a
working day is supposed to last from
daylight to darkness, some of the
strongest will have finished by noon.
The free laborers drift from planta-
tion to plantation. seeking the highest
wages for the least work; often they
will quit In the very busiest part OF
the cane-cutting season, thereby fore
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-07-27

whittier they JOurneyed Amy Lawrence,
too, must 60, said they; and, glad of OPP
portunity 10 see the land of perennial
bloom and sunshine, and wearied with
long, long months of labor in the serv-
ice of the Red Cross, the girl had will
ingly accepted their invitation. Coaled
and proyisioned, the transport had
pushed on for the seven-day run for San
Francisco; but the recovering of his
long-lost son and the soft, reposeful at
mosphcre Of the lovely yet isolated is
land group had so benefited Mr.. Prime
that in family council ii had been de-
cided wise for them TO spend week
or ten days longer at the Royal la
waiian; and the BOYS had found no diff
ficulty in holding over" tor the Seug-
wick, that followed swift upon the heels
Of their own ship. Five joyous days had
they together, and this, the fifth, had
been spent in sightseeing beyond the
lofty Pail Of the northward side. The
30. q o." liner was coming in from
Yokohama even as they drove away;
and as they sat at dinner on the open
lanai. long hours later. il had been
mentioned by their host that the Sedg-
wick, too, had reached the harbor dur
ing the afternoon, and that army peo-
pie were passengers on both liner and
transport. Billy Gray. for one, began
TO wish that dinner was over. He was
eager to get the latest news from the
Philippines, and the Sedgwitk lef. Ma
Mia full week behind their slower
craft.
ibid you hear who came with her?"
he somewhat eagerly asked, ''or on the
Doric?" he continued, with less enthu-
siasm.
al did not" was the answer-"that
is, on the Sedgwick;" and the gentle
man halted lamely and glanced fur
lively and appealngly at his wife.
There was that embarrassing, interrog-
alive silence that makes one feel the
futility of concealment. IL was Miss
Lawrence who quickly came TO his re-
lief and dispelled the strain on the sit
uation.
IL should fancy very few army peo-
pie would choose that roundabout way
from Manila when they can come di-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-07-27

from hls sleeves; but no one had cared
TO interfere where the worsted was con-
cerned, especially as the boy had won
such praise for bravery at Concordia
Bridge. So there the chevrons stood
when the two were ushered into the
presence Of the gray-haired chief, and
he arose, and, stepping forward, held
out hand 10 each.
IL want you, boys" said he, "to be
ready 10 take the next transport home.
The doctors say you need a sea voyage,
Gray; so there is the order. The doc.
tors say your father needs YOU. Prime;
AMI the record will be duly Strengthened
out in Washington-the charge OF de.
sertion, no dou6t, will be removed. It's
matter of influence. Tonight you
dine with me here; and l have asked
your good friend, Col. Armstrong, to
come"
Again the blood rose guilty TO Billy's
cheek. Not yet had he made his peace
with his conscience and that valued
counselor and invaluable friend from
whose good graces he seemed to have
fallen entirely. Not once had oppor-
tunity been afforded in which TO speak
and open his heart TO him. As for writ
inc. that seemed impossible. nilv oould
handle almost any implement better
than pen. But even in the few min
utes left him in which 10 think he knew
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-07-27

summoning the men to supper seemed
softened by distance, or some new,
strange intonation. and gave to the ug-
liest of all our service calls the effect
of soft, sweet melody; and there was
sympathy and genuine feeling in the
deep voice as he once again held out
his hand TO Billy.
Forgive me, lad, for ! judged you
more harshly than you deserved"
One low ly summer-like evening some
five weeks later, in long, heaving surges
the deep blue waves of the Pacific came
lazily rolling toward the palm bordered
beach at Waikiki, bursting into snowy
foam on the pebbly strand, and, softly
Kissing, swept like fleecy mantle up the
slope Of wet, hard-beaten sand, then
broke, tapping and whirling, about the
stone supports Of the broad lanai of
one of the many luxurious homes that
dot the curving line Of the bay TO the
east of Honolulu. Dimly outlined in
the fairy moonlight. the shadowy noun
tains Of the Waianai range lay low upon
the western horizon. Eastward the
bare, bold, volcanic upheaval Of Dia-
mond Head cleaned in bold relief, re-
fleeing the silver rays. Here and there
through the foliage shone the soft-col-
ored fires of Chinese lanterns, and far
ther away, alonr the concaye shore. dis
tant electric lights twinkled like an
swering signals TO the stars in the
vault of blue, and the riding lights" of
the few transports or warships swing
ing at anchor on the tide.
From a little grove of palms close TO
the low sea wall came the soft tinkle Of
guitar, and now and then n burst of
joyous song. while under the spreading
roof Of the broad portico, or lanai, the
murmur Of voices, the occasional ripple
of musical laughter, the floating haze
Of cigarette smoke, told where party
Of worshiper5 were gathered, rejoicing
in the loneliness Of nature and the
night.
1t was reunited party, too, and in
the welcome Of their winsome hostess,
in the soft, soothing influence Of that
summer cline, and through the healing
tonic Of the long sea voyage, faces that
had been saddened by deep anxiety but
a few weeks gone smiled gladness into
one another now. \ tall gray-haired
man reclined in an easy lounging chair,
his eyes intent on the clear-cut face Of
a young soldier in trim white uniform,
who, with much animation, was telling
Of an evelt in the recent campaign.
BY his side, her humid eyes following
his every gesture, sat tall, dark,
stylish girl, whose hand from. time TO
time crept forth 10 caress his.-an evil
dent case Of sister worship. Close at
hand another. young fellow in spotIess
white, his curly head bent far forward,
his elbows on his knees, his finger tips
joining, was studying silently the eff
feet of his comrades story on another
"a fair girl whose sweet face, serene
and composed, was fully illumined by
the silvery light Of the unclouded moon.
Coming by transport, via Honolulu
Cows" cabled message had brought
father and sister to meet him at these
famed Crossroads of the Pacific" and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-07-27
Grand Trunk. Ry System.
EASTBOUND

EAsTBOUND
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-07-27
ICopyrIpht. lsQo. bv :. Tennyson N..ly.l

lNoPynght' 1890 oN - ennySon NstiN'l
Drayton was trying 10 have II straight
ened out at Washington, for he hao
been kindness itself the day of his visit
10 the hospital, where almost his first
act had been TO seek out the wounded
young soldier who had been his beloved
nephew's boon companion, ana at one
time sole support The sentry was re.
lieved of his surveillance, and Corp.
Norton transferred to Corregidor to re-
cuperate; and now that both lads were
well on the road to recovery, Drayton
had sent for them. Strictly speaking,
some one should have seen TO it that
Corp. Norton, of the volunteers, was
shifted back TO Private Morton. of the
-teenth, and the caeyrons stripped
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-07-27

Leave Ashley.
$50 a. IN for MuskegOu
= 80 p. IN for Mu kegou
JNO. W. LORD.
Traffic Manager.
Detroit
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-07-27
PERE MARQUETTE

". +. MoELLER, Genl Pass Agent. ~
Grand Rapids, Mich
II. j. WINCHELL. Agent. Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-07-27
WEsTBOUND

Except Sunday
A. b. CONEY, Agent.
OwOssO, Mich.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-15

Wo- Waldrop writes home from
Cape Town. South Africa, whittier
bee went ON "a Cunard liner from New
Orleans, being thirty-hve days al
sea. He j. in the employ Of the
steamship company and will sail
from Cape Town to Boston and from
Boston To Liverpool.
Misses Edna, Liumorr and Jessie
Nall entertained merry crowd Of
young people last evening az the
home Of their parents, Mr. and Mrs
r. VI. Nall complimentary to their
guests Misses Ellie Conroe. ora
Parish. Blanche Gazette and Georgia
Griffith of Conroc. Dancing aud
games We're enjoyed 20 a late hour
and elegant refreshments served.
No more pleasant social event has
marked the commencement season.
The summer school and summer
normal opens ~ the \. and W. Col
lege Monday and the prospects are
ilattcring for large attendance.
Fifteen or twenty students have re-
manned for the school and letters are
being received announcing the be-
ginning of arrivals by saturday.
Col. Foster and the other, having
the work in hand are we'll pleased
with the outlook. The opportunity
for instruction and for spending u
pleasant and profitable vacation {,
unsurpassed.
The famous Woodcock hams ~
Duusby a Dnushy'- only. The best
cured goods ON the island. 1884
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-15
WHAT eUcKNER SAYS.
says Gold Democrat. Are stronger Than
They wer. in 1890.


They Wen. 10 1880.
New York. June lf-General Simon
b. Buckuer is Ia this city on his way 20
Europe In the course Of an interview
he was asked:
do you think the gold Democrats
will put ticket in tho s<fd this fallg"
MY opinion Is ~ they viii not. !"
he replied "Rnt Of course much will
depend on thghction Of the conventions
,st Kansas CE and Philadelphia
Are the Democrats numerically a.
strong rs Ia ls95f'
Eyes. stronger If anything While IL
Is true that some who voted for Us or for
Mckinley have returned 10 the Demo-
cratic fold. we have gained many re.
cruits We fought for principle in
1895 and are prepared 10 make another
struggle II necessary. Neither General
Palmer nor myself had any idea Of be-
ing elected. but we believed we would
succeed in saving the honor Of the coun.
try. That we did and we have also
brought about the adoption u the gold
standard The free and unlimited coin.
age Of silver at the ratio Of 10 to il
dead rs an issue, but the Bryanites will
try 10 make 1t live one"
"How will the south vote this Year,"
THE south will practically b. solid
FOR the Democrats While many south.
ern Democrats will support McKinley's
expansion policy, there are not enough
Of these 20 overcome the Democratic
majorities. Kentucky and Delaware are
doubtful. As matters stand | believe
they have "A fighting chance.
II believe Kentucky will give its cleo
toral vote 10 the Republicans. There is
n strong feeling among the Democrats
that Goebelism deserves rebuke and
that Mr.. Bryan injured himself with
that class Of Democrats by an active
part in the campaign in the interest Of
| Goebel "
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-15
FlVE NEW sATTLEsHiPs.
Three WIN H. Manned Tor fenn.plsania,
New Jersey aud Georgia

NeW jersey aud Georgia
New Yosk jane iI-secretaEy Long
has made ! 'siher change In the battle
ship circui kFivo identical ships will
be called n For the three authorized
a year ago Bidders will b. called to quote
prices both with and without sheathing.
because the law stipulated that those
vessel. should b. shoathcd with wood
and copper. The department cndeav-
ored Intellectually 10 have congress re-
move this restriction at the last session.
Both houses Of congress favored the
project TO omit sheathing. but the clause
in the bill 10 that effect disappeared at
the last moment. The other two ships
were not affected by the earlier siipula-
tion aud the department has decided
that they shall not be- sheathed.
According 10 the original design. the
ships are covered with a coating Of cop
per on a wooden base applied 10 the
steel shin Of the immersed hull. which
gives the vessel 1900 tons displacement
The sheathing is about five inches thick
and dis2laces 400 tons The unsheathed
ships will each. therefore, BE- Of 1900
tons displacement. aud as the horse
power Is the same In both instances, the
unsheathed ships would be faster and
will steam n greater distance with the
same coal capacity.
The bids are expected 10 settle beyond
diipute the actual cost Of sheating. A
clause is retained in the circular permit
ting the department to alter the bat
terics within six months after the con-
tract Is signed, 10 provide for superim-
posed turrots.
The first three ships have been named
the Pennsylvania. the New Jersey and
the Georgia. and the names Virginia
an Washington are proposed for the
/ Others
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-15
Failed to Report smailpoI Case.

Corsicana, June l4.-Dr Phipps, the
negro physician who was arrested last
week on the complaint Of County Health
Officer DR. William Paunill ON charge
Of failing 10 report = case Of contagious
disease. towit, smallpox TO the authori.
ties, had his trial before jury in the
recorders court and was convicted. His
punishment was assessed at s. aud cost
The case wns stnbbornlv fought.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-15

Offers his professional Services TO the
people OF Bryan and community.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-15

The famous Woodcuck hams an
Dnusby * Dnushy's only. The best
cured good. on the island 1884
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-06-15

Reagan. Tex. June IA rather sin.
guler incident happened near this place.
j. p. Higgins had fine patch Of wheat
and oats lying along the side Of the rail
road northwest Of town. The grain was
dead ripe. but up 10 this time he has
been unable 10 harvest IL on account Of
the land being wet and boggy. The
grain took fire and in a very short time
almost the entire crop burned over like
an oldfashioned Texas prairie fire.