davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-01
THIS COUPON AND 81

Will buy, while they last, your choice OF SIS. $IS and
$40 Suits of Chevot Serges, Venetians, Broadcloths
Homespuns, Covert and other expensive fabrics in
black and all the leading spring shades embracing
det garnet royal castor mode grays tans blues etc.,
in plain and the most elaborate appiqued with taeta
silk braid with all styles Of ackets-sngle and double
breasted Eton, tght-6ttng, double-breasted box fly
front and REFER sik.lined ackets-some all silkned-
with new pleat-back skirts Handsomer suits cannot
be made than these even by the SWEETEST tailors and
instead of Sr5 $lS and $ao they go during this SALE
with presentation of this coupon at 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-01
Sold by Claude M. Lennon, Sole Agt.
6O4 KING STREET.
For Over EiffY Years

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs
Vuslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty years ~ millions Of mothers for
iheir children while teething, with perfect
success, 1t soothes tho child, softens the gums,
sllsys all pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best smeSy for Diarrhoa. Is pleasant TO the
taste. Sold by Druggists in every part OF the
world, Twenty-Five cents bottle. Its value
is ncalculable Be sure and aak for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup and take ne sthsr kind.
isn1T 90 adAv1u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-01

After suffering from severe dyspepsia over
twelve years and using many remedies with,
out permanent good, l finally took kodoI
DyspepNa Cure. 1t did me 80 much good
recommend it to every one" writes J. 3. Wst-
kins, CLERK aud Recorder Chillicothe, Mo. 1t
digests what you eat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-01

after sufferrs from piles Tor n.seen e..,s yeass
was cured by using two boxes OF lpms er
Witch Hazel sslve" writes w. .; %
North Brook. N. Q. Ii heals eVefy'n"e'
ware OF counterfeit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-01
MEntCtN Al.

R,bv's coming should be time of Joy
and happiness. Fear should be for
c5.ten and pain stranger.
How often is it so1
AS the time approaches how often the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-01

VALENCIENNES LAcEs.
A good line Of narrow and wide V alen-
ciennes Lsces can be found here always, ct
prices as cheap as can be found anywhere.
RIBBONS.
We erdeavor to keep onr Ribbon Depart
ment up TO the standard, and keep IT con-
stantly stocked up with foil line OF all
colors and widths.
BOYS FURNISHINGS.
We propose to pay special attention to the
little boys Furnishings, and anything You
cannot obtain here or in Alexsndris for the
little boys, We will gladly obtain it for You.
Little Boys Overslls.- ...... 25c each
Little Boys Coars ......... loo each
Little Boys Neglige Shirts. each
Little Boys Working shiits.........26c each
Little Boys White Lsundered
onirts. ,.......oOc each
Little Boys Colored Shirts with
two Collars and pair CUTS. each
Little Boys Colored Body Wsists.-25c each
1T.
THE JULY FASHION DESIGNER, 1Oc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-01

"Dewitt's Little Early RiseIs are the finest
mills | ever used ID. j. Moore, Milbrook.
Ala. They quickly cure all liver and bowel
troubles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-01

How Are Your Kidneysf
rr Hobbs' Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills Sar
.is frea xdd Startling Ramedv ca. Chinsen Or d
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-01

~ANNED SHRIMP, Just received BY
IL J.C. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-01
WALL PAPER.

A large lot OF WALL PAPER, in double
rolls and in good condition, for sale cnesp;
my2S 1w ], UREIFU5, Strand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-01

ARNOLO'a BROMO-CELERY. Try this
anrivsled remedy for Headaches Neuralgia
USsplassness 10 osntsL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-01
]. HOGE TYLER.

superintendent of Public distraction says !:
Il desire to bear testimony to the great
value of the Otterbnrn Lithia Water Of
Amelis county. In my own person have
found this water very beneficial in indiges
tion and govt.
JOS. W. SOUTHALL, M. D.
Dr. George Ben. Johnston. says;
Il use it In gout. rheumatism. DYSPEPSIA,
litbsemis, and al forms of renal and bladder
troubles. prescribe 30 mineral water so
freely as the Otterburn."
Or J. g. Trevillisn says:
Several of my cases of kidney trouble have
imlroved more rapidly under the use of the
Otsrbucn Water than Bethesds or Buffalo
Lilhis."
State Chemist Speaks.
This spring is Of the Cslcic- Msguesc.
Alkaline class OF wsters-wsters which are OF
approved efficacy in variety of disorders, ee.
pecially of the digestive and urinary o gans"
VIM. h. TAYLOR, NJ. D,
State Chemist.
u have found the Otterburn Lithia very
useful in my practice"
VIM NJ. SMITH. NJ. d.
II regard Otterburp Lithis Water a' one OF
the most valuable mineral waters on the
market and use Ii extensively in my practice"
HUGH MCGUIRE, NJ. d.
Sold by Claude M. Lennon, Sole Agt.
6O4 KING STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-01

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, Masss assss 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-01

poor expec04nt
mother 10
nervencked
andpain-ridden1
fearing aud
almost suffer
ing death.
Il isn't right.
Nature never
meant it TO be
50. the moth
or were strong
and we'll in q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-01
AlsxamAria @szsftf.
TERMS: :

PJBLIsHKD DAILY AND TRI.wEKKLY AT
Gazette Building. $40 u S12 Prince st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-06-01
GOVERNORS
PROCLAMATION.

Commonwealth OF Virginia,
Governors Office,
January 13 1900
II have been more or less troubled with
Indigestion, but since the use Of Otterburn
Lthia Water for over month have been
greatly relieved and think it principally
dus to the efficacy of the water. Icheerful-
lv recOmmend tn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-14

hardships of the pioneer in religion and
in the settlement of the country He
spoke also of his interest in the Ha-
waiian people, first aroused through
meeting number of them in Utah and
subsequently through his experiences
during a trip to the Islands a few
years later. He concluded with an
earnest expression of his feeling of
Christian fellowship and q blessing for
the Hawaiian people.
pretty duet, Come, Merry Birds
Of Spring" by Ivy and Hattie Kekuku
was followed by soprano solo, Beau
tiful Eden" Minerva Fernandez. Sam
uel Lua sang Rocked in the Cradle oS
the Deep" and a few numbers of the
program were omitted, as it was found
that the time was growing late.
Abraham Fernandez spoke extempo-
raneously, his words being of a CON
gratulatory nature. A trio, 20 Rest
less Sea" and the anthem, Il Waited
Patiently concluded the morning eX-
ercises, the principal feature being the
address of George Q. Cannon, deliver
ed partly in English and partly In the
native tongue. The address of Mr.
Cannon was in substance as follows:
MY brethren, | am rejoiced to met
with you today. | have rejoiced from
yesterday morning until the present
time. l am rejoiced and l am thankful
To see so great a concourse of people
gathered together to participate In
glorious work of this kind, and am in
eNpressibly glad to observe the vast
Improvement and the great advance
ment in the work Of God and the
Church Of Jesus Christ here In thnse
beautiful Islands | would that
might speak to you fluently and ~ I
feel In your native tongue, but feel
that you win understand the spirit OF
my words. even though ] cannot eX-
press myself fully In your language
~ feel today more than ever the ties
that bind the people ~ God together.
me spirit ~ the Lord that makes ps al
love each piher, irrespective Of race ana
condition bound together with abe
blessed ties ~ common religion, II
must be bo the world over, where D@n-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-14

bless YOU all and keep you all in His
spirit"
In the afternoon the program was re-
sumed with anthems and songs by the
choirs, and an opening prayer offered
by Kailimal. Adelaide Fernandez play
ed piano solo. and the hymn. Beau
tiful Zion for Me-" was sung by a mix
ed quartet, Ivy and Hattie Kekuku,
Sam and Poi Kekauoha.
A history of the Mormon church in
the Islands and in Utah, from It's be
ginning to the present time. was given
by Charles Broad. This number had
been on the morning program, but was
omitted for lack OF time. President
Cannon spoke again in the afternoon.
his address being in the nature Of a
sermon and an appeal to the faithful
ness of the people to their church The
musical program. of several numbers,
both vocal and instrumental, concluded
at O'Clock with the congregational
hymn, I'VE Thank Thee, oh God. for
n Prophet" by the combined cholrs and
congregation.
there was gathering at the foot Of
Punchbowl hill.
There We're upwards of two hundred
who climbed the hill with President
Cannon and listened to his address on
the summit. He pointed out to chem
tle places OF landing ana where the
meeting of the little missionary marty
was held nifty years ago; also the loca-
tlnn OF the monument erected on PA
ciiic Heights by the party the day aft
er the meeting on Purchbowl hill. He
concluded with "reminiscences of early
experiences about the Islands. After
q hymn and prayer the people descend
ed and dispersed at the foot OF the hill
In the evening the auditorium was
again filled TO witness the last enter
iainment OF the Jubilee. The Late choir
sang the opening song. 1.-THE World IL
Full Of Beauty" and after prpver
Frank Wooley and selected quartet
S""" THE Mormon Boy" in solo and
chorus.
The Auwaiolimu Qulntette followed
with "A comic selection. "Bill OF Fare"
''Hoomaumau and HoGmH' uma'u" was
glv"u nv the Fiwai q IA Alma Clee
cub, and the stereOptlcon views. con-
sistl0e Of Utah scenes and views or
Hawaii and other Pacific islands. with
an occasional connie" occupied an In
Pertaining hair hour The meeting
cloo0d with the song FAIRY Moon
lirht' nv the Larlhuli Glee cub.
M further program has been den-
ritHly afrnngnd but two feaRts win be-
rlvru NJ the drill shed DURING tho COM
Zoo" w"af ard plaus Tor other rsstlvi.
Ties arc being perfected,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-14

day when myself and MS nine associ-
ates came to these beautiful Islands to
bring the message of redemption. And
we came, my friends, to bring the
blessed message to the white men who
were then here; we hoped TO do great
work among them, but we found them
very few and very unresponsive We
labored hard among them until our
scant means were gone, and my com
panions became discouraged. One day
they said they would no longer stay,
that our work was unfruitful and our
energies wasted. 1t was then that I
protested and declared myself deter
mined to stay in these Islands and Ia
Dor among it's people-for ! had come
to know and love them. The little
handful of white men whom we had
come to carry the message to We're
scattered and would not listen but /
had found people who We're willing
to listen and eager to learn. | declared
that I would stay among them to teach
them the blessed knowledge, and that
I would do 1t alone If there We're none
who would remain with me. Two of
the brothers ! induced to stay, and we
took up the work. And glorious work
it was, my brethren, for within the
period of three and a half years we
worked there We're upward of four
thousand converts. How well do | re-
member my first three conversions and
the baptisms in the surf on the shores
of Maui! And again the glorious day
when one hundred and fifty souls
turned to the light 1t was indeed
day of rejoicing. We performed the
rites of baptism and sent them forth
to spread the tidings among those still
in spiritual ignorance. Many changes
have come to pass within the time +
have been absent among other fields.
Fifty years has done much for the Ha
waiian Islands, and the marks of time
and change are all about; we see them
on every hand, in the headstones of
the dead. in the growth of children to
man and womanhood. in the progress
and outspreading of the cities here
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-14
LOCAL SREVjTlES.

a native of Niihau. Kuapuu died of
heart disease at Lunalilo Home He
was so years old.
Andrew Adams is recovering from an
operation for appendicitis aNd is now
able TO be about
Major j. W. Pratt has gone to Wal
uku in order to preside al the election
Of officers of the new Maui military
company.
DR.. Partridge of Hilo has made APP
plication tor the position OF uJNetI-
ment physician of North Kona. The Of
flee is already filed.
The decree of divorce granted lib,l-
liant in the case of Rose q. Miner vs.
DR.. Frank l.. Miner was filed yesterday
III the Circuit Court The details are
as already published in the Advertiser.
ALBERT Waterhouse on behalf of the
Punahou Alumni, yesterday handed
over $50 FOR the Lepers' Christmas fund
to Mrs. Walter Hoffman, being tn
proceeds from the football match on
Thanksgiving Day.
T. NJ. Smith, formerly head clerk Of
the Occidental Hotel In San Francisco,
has arrived in Honolulu. Mr.. Smith
comes to assume charge of the MoaUa
Hotel at Waikiki. the splendid estab
lishment nearing completion Mr.. Smith
has had many years of experience and
will undoubtedly make a great success
of the new beach resort,
a party composed Of a. II. Davies
II. r. Davies, Mrs. Frank Walker ana
iltii" son, came in from san FrancisgU
on the Nealandia. The party are now
registered at the Hawaiian Hotel Tn y
win remain to tour the Islands b for
on har',"" FOR New Zoo'nnd WHOM
Mrs. Walker will join her husband,
who has extensive business interests
in that city
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-14

bOut-but, God be praised, there is one
thing that is still the same. The bles-
sed gospel is unchanged. As on that
first day, fifty years ago this morning,
the gift of redemption is free. the spirit
is within the reach of all. and Gods
blessings are bestowed the same.
Fifty years ago today | was young
man. twenty-five years of age. / have
now been spared to reach three score
and ten, and my hair is white but OF
all the experiences Of the inteiNcning
years there are none more dear to my
me rorv than the blessed experiences of
those three years upon the Islands,
where I saw the miracles of the gospel
repeated in the healing of the sick. by
faith and by the laying on of hands;
where ! grew strong in my own duties
and certain of the divine help OF God
where the sowing of the seed brough.
so bountiful a harvest 1t was iha1
that I was filled with prophecy for Tho
future of Hawaii, and my prophecy las
been fulfilled
Mr. Cannon concluded his addrrre
with graceful tribute to the hospital
ity of his followers in the Islands. md
spoke for few moments in the native
tongue, which though so long unfa-
milar to him, he has not entirely for
gotten.
a quartet composed OF NJ. X. Nala-
lau, Lima, G. Kinney and Charles
Broad sang the "Alelua Anthem" fol
lowed by eXtemporaneOus speeches al
testimonials of old members and CON.
verts. Mrs. N. AIapai accompanied hv
the band sang a contralto solo and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-14

WHAT MRS. EOWLES FOUND OUT.
make it ache, but most headaches come
without, the aid of thumps or bumps,
They are caused by uoisons in the
blood acting ON the nerves.
The same IS true of rnins and lame
ness in the muscles - the back and
si6es-includ.ng rhcumatism and lum-
bago.
MRS. Mary Bowles win tell us about
hers ard how she rot over them a.
last; and n thankful woman she is
for It.
about ten years ago" she says IN
her letter my back and sides used To
ache so bad that ! was often perfectly
helpless and PROSTATE. Sometimes for
weeks continuously | could not rais"
my hand to any kind of work.
For the last thirty-five years have
worked at dairylng and farming in this
district. | am now turned &c years old
and am well known throughout the dis
trIct
when | first felt the pains In my
back and chest I went to a chemist.
who gave me a plaster to put on. This
relieved me slightly for n day or two:
then the pains were as bad as ever. ]
found out that II was my liver and
Kidneys that caused the trouble, and
was prescribed for by three doctors and
"A chemist but no good came OF all they
did.
1.-THE pains I suffered in trying to
pass the secretion from the kidreys
We're terrible; could hardly bear
them. BY this time 7 was so bad 7
didn't know what to do or where tn
turn for help. What would have no
come OF me II II had not been for
Mother Seigels Syrup dare not think.
But, az a kind Providence ordained
IT, I saw an advertisement OF case
like mine being cured by that medicine.
and ! got n bottle from a chemist IN
Muswellbrook That single bottle RE-
lieved me very much. and by contlnu-
inp 70 use the Syrup OF the good Mother
selgel / got we'll
81 now attend to my work as | did
before the complaint came upon me
thanks 10 this remedy that was
BROUGHT from England 10 Australia
whore II does such lot OF good.
II keep II all the time In the house
ana always mean to. And when my
body II IN among my ncquaintances or
friends, | tell them 10 take Mother
SeFel'a Syrup for II anything viii cure
them that will"-Mrs. Mary Dowlcs
FayuF1. near Muswellbrook N. s. W,
Sept 2lgt 1890
Tho rhurucicr Of Mrs liOwles and
the truth ~ mo above statement made
hy nor lH vouched for hy Mr. . =
Rpralt Aurt'0nerr Tor the Farmers
Association huswelbro0k who fays
she has resided IN tho district 30 years
ana b. h.s known nor r"maulll" m
0lght YfnTs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-14
THE END OF THE MORMON
JOYFUL JUBILEE FESTIVAL
Latter-Day Saints Visit PunchbowI Where Their
Monument Was Erected Half
Century Ago.

H4HE enthusiasm of the Mormon
jubilee celebration was in no
wise abated yesterday, as was
attested by the crowded house
II when the morning exercises
opened at the Orpheum, accord
ing to program, at 10 o'clock, with the
congregational hymn, How Firm a
Foundation" The combined choir, ag
gregating sixty voices, having had the
benefit of the previous days practice,
was much improved and sang together
with force and harmonious unison. An
impressive opening prayer was offered
by Kamahai and the program began
with the "Hallelujah Chorus" by
tn. Laie choir
Chas. Bush, in few well chosen
words, made an Introductory speech for
the visitors from Utah, a number of
whom responded with short addresses
expressive of their pleasure and appre-
citation of the hospitality with which
they were being treated by the
churches and people of the Islands.
A sextet composed of NJ. X. Make
kau, Chas. Broad, Clarence Kinney,
Dan Kalauawa, Lima and Palili sang
The Waterman" followed by an or
gan solo. Under the Double Eagle" by
Mrs. Matte Bush. EXtemporaneou
speeches occupied an entertaining half
hour, among them that of Edmund
Eldredge who was announced by Mr..
Bush as the pioneer companion Of Pres
ident Cannon In the early settlement OF
Utah.
Mr.. Eldredge is a few happy words
expressed his pleasure In the present
occasion and said that while he came
as u stranger. there were no strangers
In the great fraternity Of a common
faith and religion. He dwslt rrminis-
Gently upon the early trials " himself
and Mr Cannon In the year 1877 In
Utah, the peru of the dread Indian Zoe,
the difficulties ~ OK team travel Rorpss
lhr uneSplored plains ana the manifold
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-14

by the Government band the
!" semi-centennial jubilee of the
Latter-Day Saints opened at
the Orpheum theater yester-
day morning. AS the martial
notes changed to the crashing bars of
the "Intermezzo" those who had come
from far and wide to participate in, the
celebration thronged through the doors,
and when the music had softened into
the beautiful strains of "The Holy
City" there was not a seat left in the
house.
Elder Samuel e. Wooley, in charge
of the local Mormon church, opened
the program with a short address of
welcome, after which the combined
choirs of the Mormon churches in
splendid unison of voice sang the an
them praise the Lord The opening
prayer offered by Elder Wooley was
followed by sacred anthems sung by
the Honolulu choir and the Lanihuli
Club.
A brief history of the first converts
baptized by President Cannon and his
companions was then given by kala-
lakoa, after which Miss Keliiaa rem
dered a clear soprano solo to the ac-
compartment of the Government Or
chestra. and a double quartette of well
trained voices sang Utah, We Love
Thee"
Elder Wooley then announced Presi-
dent Cannon. AS the aged pioneer of
Mormonism came upon the stage he
was greeted with burst of applause.
Thanking his audience for their well
come he began feeling address, touch
ing upon his early experiences in the
Islands and the history of his church
up to the present day
'It is with feelings that I have no
words to express said he that I
stand before this assemblage today,
beholding in this bountiful and blessed
fruit the result of the weakling seeds
planted by myself and my companions
fifty years ago.
ut seems but little while since that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-14

go down into the waters of baptism
they grow to love one another, and
that, my brethren, is the great prinoi-
pie of divine love and religion. 1t is
the principle we are struggling to
spread abroad among the peoples of the
earth. We are soon to have mission
aries in Japan, and the day will soon
come when we shall reach out to CHI
ma and Russia and Portugal, and all
the corners of the earth We must
work fast, for the second coming of Ie-
sus is near, and it is n great labor. We
want to implant in the heart of each Of
our converts that great desire to spread
the blessed message and increase the
JOY and the blessings Of the Church Of
Jesus Christ That Ia our work--to es-
tablish good things upon the earth. to
spread the message of the gospel of
the Lord, to prepare for that great
event which will be another such as
that of the flood.
Let us be ready. Let us labor. Let
us struggle hard to make the people OF
the earth as one great family in Zion.
to bring the unenlightened into the
light, to baptize and teach the faith IN
the gospel. Let us work and look for
ward in joyful anticipation to that
time when great peoples shall dwell to-
gether in one family, without strife or
contention, perfect in love. The day Is
coming, but it will be tho millennium,
my brethren. The prophecy of the FL
ture means much labor and much I've
in the great work of bringing people
together-the peoples of the earth-!n Il
happy state of harmony and love
where they shall not deride one another
and shall dwell in peaca and universal
love and all shall be filled with divine
joy.
This is Gods desire. When II IL
done, then will be the time IN cleanse
the earth, 10 forgive sinners that are
and then repents. God will forgive him
and he shall be saved unless he has
apostallZed. But If he keeps on sim
ming, he will continue 70 retrngrade un-
III he is beyond all redemption, and he
shall be lost
Let us all endeavor tn live rlghtnnus-
~ In the beauty of n pure ana fqithfui
life. II IL better for us to die than 10
go into sin. God promises many things
10 the faithful And his promises shall
be fulfilled.
And, brethren. God II Just. lie win
not hold the people Of Hawaii rospon-
sible for the sins ~ their fathers, II
they walk IN The light and Head Ilght-
I he peoples ~ the earth who hnVs long
been enlightcned the Judgment viii hr
more strict nrd n they sin ihey shall
lose their portion,
In concualon = rnll for blessing
uunn the p'npiH ~ Hawaii have not
talked So much in your language for
fnrtV-siy vrrrH. I believe | have not
ten - kseuly IA those foriv-siE mars,
me fer"ort lnre and christian follow
shin I tanl fHr You 900 to-day n a. u
Great and blessed meeting May 'iod