davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-23
A MINISTER'S GOOD WORK.

II had a severe attack of bilious
collie, got a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
took two doses and was entirely cur
ed says Rev. A. A. Power, OF EN-
poria, Kan. MY neighbor across the
street was sick for over a week, had
two or three bottles of medicine from
the doctor. He used them for three or
four days without relief, then called
in another doctor who treated him for
some days and gave him no relief. go
discharged him. / went over 10 see
him the next morning. He said his
bowels were In terrible fix. that they
had been running off SO long that 1t
was almost a bloody flux. I asked him
II he had tried Chamberlain's Diarr-
hoea Remedy, and he said. NO I
went home and brought him my bottle
and gave him one dose; told him to
take another dose in fifteen or twenty
minutes, II he did not find relief, but
he took no more and was entirely cur
ed. think 1t the best medicine I
have ever tried" For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd. general agents
II. T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-23

the estate of Makanoe, has filed a re-
port upon the sale of the property to
thinks the land should be offered for
sale again, as it should realize at least
$1,000.
Notice of appeal has been filed in the
case of Sister Albertina VS.. Kapiolan
Estate, Ltd.
Motion has been filed in the case OF
S. w. Kanakanui ct al. VS.. John Ena
ct al, injunction, asking that plaintifl
be required to pay 500 attorney fee
incurred by defendant in defending the
injunction.
Notice of appeal from the order OF
sale in the case of Desky VS. Orpheum
was filed yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-23
Victor Blue An Invalid.

Lieutenant Victor Blue. the daring
South Carolinan who achieved fame by
riding a mule around Santiago during
the war, when the country was infest-
ed with Spanish soldiers, and discov-
ering Cervera's fleet at anchor In the
harbor, has been invalided home from
the Asiatic station for treatment. He
has been on the Asiatic station FOL
more than a year. and is suffering
from a fever contracted In Chinese
waters
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-23
A CUSTOM IN DANGER.

1.-THE Chinese" said the man who Is
always trying to unload back number
information, have a very curious cus-
tom Of paying all their debts the first
of the year."
"Well," answered the man who takes
e. ~rything seriously; II guess they will
get over that habit when 1t comes to
indemnities."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-23
The Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Republic OF Hawaii.
CAPITAL ................. $500, 900 %
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Chas NJ. Cooke ............... President
r. G. Jones ........... Vice President
c. II. Cooke ................. Cashier
F. G. Atherton ...... Assistant Cashier
Directors-Henry waterhouse. Tom
May, +. w. Macfarlane. Il. d. Tenney,
]. A. McCandless.
Solicits the Accounts OF Firms. Cor.
porations, Trusts. Individuals. and will
promptly and carefully attend to all
business connected with banking en-.
trusted to 1t. Sell and Purchase For.
eign Exchange, Issue Letters Of Credit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-23
MR.. DAVIS COMPLAINS.

Attorney G. A. Davis complained to
the court yesterday that he had not
been, given an opportunity to present
a case at this term, because Of the dis
qualification of Judge Gear TO act upon
cases in which he had been interested
as a member of the law firm of Gear
& Davis. He had one case, he said'
Vim. Paikun VS.. T. r. Lucas. in which
the court was not disqualified and he
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-23

The Chinese crews of the Pacific Mail
boats at San Francisco were not al
lowed to land to act as stevedores, by
order of the Commissioner OF ImmIgra-
ton. He stated it was a violation or
the law. The particular instance was
in the case of the COptic's crew
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-23

asked that 1t be set for hearing Satur-
day, to the jury. The request was
granted. Mr.. Davis said that his prac-
tice had been hung up but his expenses
were running along just the same.
GRAND JURY REPORTS.
The grand jury was called in and dis
charged yesterday morning. A dozen
or more indictments We're returned, but
none were made public. Four bench
warrants were issued for the arrest of
men not in custody. Judge Gear thank
ed the jury and then discharged it,.
The prisoners will be arraigned this
morning.
HARRISON VS.. MACON
The case of Harrison VS.. Magoon
was on trial yesterday afternoon. The
plaintiff was on the stand in his own
behalf during the entire proceeding
yesterday. and let many interesting
sidelights upon the methods of the
Hagey Cure Company. He testified to
the sale of sheep in New Zealand to
Ables for $4,000, which Ables later sold
to his partner (Harrison) for $500. He
understood that he was to get credit
from the, Hagey people for the $4,000
ODtdlleu lTOIH ADleS LOT the sutep. oli
cross-examination as to the Hagey
cure, witness testified that 1t was no
good.
"Why did you think that?" asked Mr.
McClanahan.
Il was told they used dope A man
who had taken the Kelley cure, said
all Of these kind of companies dope
their patients"
did you believe that?"
Yes; 1 thought the whole thing was
a humbug."
And then did you try to humbug
the people with the cure?"
Yes, / tried to. to the best OF my
ability. / felt that l had to. under my
contract-that / had TO give the thing
a trial before l could recover my
G2000"
The hearing will be resumed today.
COURT NOTES.
| Samuel E. WoOlley. administrator OF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-23

A sale Of $4,000 worth Of Oahu stock.
at $3.50 per share, was made on Change
yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-23
ALFRED STEAD ON HAWAII
AND THE HAWAIIAN PEOPLE

Alfred
j o his
~ t follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-23
Mills Cole ge
CALIFORNIA.

COLLEGE AND SEMINARY
Courses; Music and Art; excellent ad
vantages. a refined. Christian home
for young ladies Fall term begins
August I. 1901 For information. ad
dress MRS. C. T MILLS Mills Col
lege Postoffice. California
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-11

Even the least superstitious are often
struck by the misfortunes which at
tend some persons on certain dates. A
large firm in the city has in its employ
living instance of the fact. On June
II an employee lost his left arm by
coming in contact with machinery.
The accident disabled him for his then
employment and he was given that of
messenger. On another June II he
was run over in the Strand while OH
an errand-result broken leg. The
next accident was a fall on the stairs
in the firms buildings, again June II;
the right arm broken this time. The
fourth mishap on another anniversary
broke three ribs. The firm took the
case into consideration and issued an
order that in future the employee was
to take holiday on that date. an order
with which he has now compiled for
several years.-London Chronicle.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-11

the one she had written him, overflow
ing with the glad anticipations to which
her newborn love had given rise.
For time she sat speechless with an
ger and amazement.
The idea of her father ever marrying
again had never once entered her mind.
Why should he? Was she not there
to keep house for him? And when she
left, as, of course, she should In time,
would not Marion then be ready to
take her placer She never heard any
thing so ridiculous.
And TO think that her poor mother,
who had been hardly two years in her
grave. should be so soon forgottenl
If she thought that her adored Charles
Edward would ever be so false to her
memory she was sure that 1t would
break her heart!
But the postscript was the unkindest
cut of all. The sighting manner in
which her father alluded to 1.-The young
man." whose name she had written to
lin In full-Charles Edward F'itzhenry
Stubbs-was more wounding than the
darshest invective.
And to presume 10 think that she
Knew nothing of love, who had expert
enced it In sweetness and power!
Full of these indignant thoughts Anne
at down and penned an epistle 10 her
ldored Charles Edward, detailing her
grievances, and ending with the decla-
ration that she would never, never sub
nit TO be domineered over by a step
aother, and that she would ever be
irue to the first and only love of her
life!
The next mail brought a reply, stat
ng together with many protestations
Of undying affection, that he could
truly sympathize with her feelings, In
view of her fathers marriage, having
just received the intelligence that his
mother was to take another husband.
She had given him one stepfather when
he was a boy, and he would never sub
nit to the rule of another.
"He would be there on Thursday, to
demand, In person, her hand of her
father If he refused they would fly
together to some happy place, where
cruel fathers and stepfathers were un-
knownp'
Charles Edward was as good as his
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-11

word. Promptly, on the following
Thursday, he made his appearance at
the house of the father of his adored
Anne.
Scarcely were the first rapturous
greetings over when the sound Of car
riage wheels was heard.
Anne turned pale.
'arhey have comet' she cried, start
ing to her feet.
Let 'em come" responded Charles
Edward, defiantly. you are not afraid,
l hope, when l am here?"
Good heavensp' he calculated as his
eyes fell upon lady who was alighting
from carriage, why, it looks like
but no; 1t can't be-"
Mr.. Leslie led his wife up to where
his daughter was standing.
AS Mrs. Leslie turned from the con-
strained greeting Of her new daughter
her eyes fell upon the young man back
of her, who stood staring at her La
speechless amazement.
why, Charlesp'
"Why, mother"
II never thought of seeing you here"
'Nor your
"Who is thisT' inquired Mr.. Leslie,
looking In bewilderment from one to
the other.
"It is Charles Edward that l wrote
you about" said Anne, blushing.
1T is my son Charles" said Mrs. Les
lie. Charles, this Is your stepfather."
"And my future father-in-law, l
trustv' responded Charles Edward, as
he shook hands with his mothers new
husband.
"We'u see about that, my boy" said
Mr.. Leslie, laughing. IF your mother
is willing | shall have no objection"
The four passed a pleasant evening
Charles Edward voted his stepfather
to be one of the incest men he ever met,
and Anne thought no lady could be
more agreeable than her new mother.
Charles Edward remained at home a
week and then went back to school,
taking with him the assurance that If
he studied diligently and both he and
Anne were of the same mind at the
end Of the year no opposition would be
made to their marriage New York
Daily News.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-11

Cuba representing the aborigines, Gu
rator Culin said: There has been an
importation Of Indians into Cuba from
Yucatan by way of San Domingo since
the middle of the last century, which
complicates the question of the suryi-
val Of the aboriginal inhabitants of
Cuba. From the evidence | procured
In Barracoa there Is little doubt that
the I1ulan settlement at Yara dates
back t1 the period of the Spanish con-
quest The native houses are of Indian
design and many of the prevailing GUS
toms are of Indian origin. Man, in the
rural districts of the island, has sim,
ply reverted to state which with re-
cent wars Is unhappily not far removed
from savagery. At the same time the
cordial hospitality of the people, their
gayety and lively interest and curiosity
do much to compensate for the wretch.
edness of living"
Visiting the interior of the island, the
curator said he saw the so-called In.
dian Almarrares who says he Is 112
teristics and no special traditions The
Indians of Yateras, said the curator,
differ from the Cuban country folks
generally only in physical appearance.
although they are said to be lazier, a
trait which is not attributed to the ru.
raj inhabitants.
In other expeditions Mr.. Culin pro
cured some Indian skulls in caves and
also obtained fragments of pottery, an
art now lost to the so-called Indians
Philadelphia Press.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-11
A MUTUAL SURPRISE

MnY DEAR DAUGHTER: have
lM0l long felt how much my home
and children needed mother 5
love and care | have been willing in
this respect, as in every other, to sacri-
ice my own feelings to their good, but
It 10 not an easy matter to find just the
light person to fill so important posi-
ion, and do not wish TO act hastily.
"a few weeks ago l was introduced
to a widow by the name of Norton,
finding her, on further acquaintance, to
be all that l could desire. either as q
companion or mother to my children.
"She Is a most kind and excellent
lady, and l trust that you will be pre-
pared to extend to her that respect and
affection that are her due.
"She has one son, who Is away at
school, which will be pleasant for you
as you have no brother.
I'VE shall be home Thursday.
Your affectionate father.
"HOWARD LESLIE.
"P. S.-You were wise in not engag-
ing yourself without consulting me as to
the young man you mention. A young
girl like you doesn't know what love is
Five years hence will be time enough
for you to think of such a thing"
This was the letter that Anne Leslie
received from her father In reply to
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-11
THE ISLAND OF TAHITI.
1t May BE Rightly Termed the Para
disc of the Pacific.

Picture an island set in reef of coral
of myriad hues-the lagoon of light
green. outside the white foaming break
ers the vast ocean of intense blue. On
shore are great punches of cocoanut
palms lifting their plumes in stately
magnificence. then there are lanes of
trees blossoming in red and yellow flow
ers and nesting in their midst are the
low matched houses of the natives.
The delightful and healthy climate OF
the island brings to maturity all the
products of the tropics, which are no.
where found in greater fullness and
perfection than here. The wayfarer is
so0thed by the fragrance of sweet
smelling flowers and delighted with the
abundance of oranges, bananas. bread
fruit and cocoanut which give peren-
nial supply of food to the natives.
Tahiti may be rightly termed the
paradise of the Pacific" or even the
world, as in no other place is there SO
much variety of scenery. AT every
turn the constant surprises keep the
traveller in a delirium of delight Some
iihitS thC ocu iitS DClOlt Hill, tIt
waves wreathed in n foam of white
breaking the silence in a continuous
roar; on the other side the high, steep
mountains in forms of towers, domes
and steeples pierce the clouds Now
and then a slvery band of water falls
from perpendicular heights to the tur-
bulent stream below. Then you pass
under the sheltering shadows of tall
interlacing trees which excel even the
grandeur of our elm. Farther ON you
pass through lanes lined with bananas,
mango and groves of cocoanut-Over-
land Monthly.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-11
NO REAL INDIANS IN CUBA.
But a Race Hithcrton Unknown Has
Recently Been Discovered.

But Race Hithcrton Unknown Has
Recently Been discovered.
Stewart Culin, curator of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania Museum of Art
and Science returned recently from a
trip to Cuba, where he investigated re-
ports of the existence of savage In
dains in the Interior of the island
Although there are no wild red men
there Mr.. Culin found several bands of
so-called Indians who intermarry only
among themselves. possess Indian char
acteristics, straight black hair. copper
colored skin and high cheek bones, but
have no tribal organization. They have
few customs which differ from those of
rural Cuba generally and retain little
more of their own language than Is the
common property of the natives.
Concerning the socalled Indians In
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-11

1t has been suggested that 1t was In a
vault at Hampton Court Palace that
the incident occurred which opened
Henry's eyes to the wealth acquired by
his fayorite cardinal
AS the story goes, the kings fool was
paying visit to the cardinals fool,
and the jocose couple went down into
the wine vaults. For fun one OF them
stuck dagger or some other pointed
instrument into the top of a cask, and
to his sdrprise touched something that
clinked like metal. The meddlesome
pair upon this set to work and pushed
off the head of the cask, discovering
that 1t was full of gold pieces. Other
casks by their sounds gave indications
that they held gold, and not wine. The
kings fool stored up his secret, and one
day, when Henry VIII. was boasting
about his wine, the fool said, satiri-
cally:
You have not such wine, sire, as my
lord cardinal, for he hath casks in his
cellar worth thousand broad pieces
each" And then he told what he had
detected. Whether this be true or not,
1t is certain that Wolsey was so far
awake to the fact that he was so sus-
pected Dy the monarch, as to deem 1t
prudent to present him with Hampton
Court.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-11
Why she wanted to Know.

"Is this Hazel streetY asked young
woman in one OF the back seats OF an
East Tenth street car who was carry
ing a diminutive poodle dog under her
arm.
"No, madam" said the conductor. Il
will tell you when we come to it,
Later on she repeated the question,
and the conductor answered with some
show of mpaiicnec. Finally when
Hazel street was reached. he rang, and
the car came to a sop. This is Hazel
street" 81 Il he conductor
"Oh, | dan, wani to get Off at that
street | s..l.y wanted TO know where
1t was. - 20 Tie end OF the line"
Then ae tl.r car started again she
looked dos ~ tae pug aud said in
tones Of r.ies@ Affection. There.
d,slsie. i.3sS ..l,erc your muddy
lives. s."-lpa.aEapoiis News.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-11
WILLIAM H.HUNT

William Fl. Hunt, who succeeds Gov.
Allen in Porto Rico. was born in New
Orleans, La, on Nov. 8, 1857 and is the
fourth son of the late William Henry
of the Navy in the Cabinets Of Presi-
dent Garfield and Arthur and who
served as Minister to Russia Judge
Hunt received his education at Yale,
but on account of LII health did not fill
ish his course In 1896 Yale conferred
upon him the honorary degree of mas
ter Of arts.
When he was 27 years of age Hunt
was elected Attorney General of the
Territory of Montana He subsequent
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-11

ly removed to Helena, and In 1888 was
elected a member Of the Legislature
where he served as chairman of the
Judiciary Committee. He was mem.
Der of the constitutional convention in
1884 which framed the constitution OF
the State when 1t was admitted to the
Union, and also held important judi
ciary positions In Montana.
When Gov. Allen went to Porto Rico
Mr.. Hunt was requested by President
Mckinley to become Secretary of the
island and to assist Gov. Allen In or
ganizing the new civil government, and
he served in that capacity until the re
tirement of Gov. Allen.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-11
THE UNTRuTHFuL DAISY.

She wandered where the daisies grew
Her lips were red; her eyes were blue.
She plucked daisy from its bed,
And broke each petal as she said;
He loves me: he loves me not,
He loves me, he loves me not;
He loves me, daisy tell me So"
The final petal answered, NO"
She laughed, but one small tear drop
bold,
Spread secrets of the heart untold.
'He loves me not 2" she tossed her head.
why, daisy, you tell lies" she said.
New York Sun.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-11
HAD NEVER BEEN ABROAD.
hut For All That He Had Travelled
Sur and Wide."

Have you spent all of your life right
here in this one placer" asked stran-
ger of an old fellow he came across
seated on rail fence whiting in front
of u log and slab cabin in one of the
back counties of Arkansas.
Not by a derned sightr' was the
terse reply. II been hyar the better
part O the time; but. la, hey Travelled
fur an wider
Ever been abroad?'
well. not eggsackly to say abroad,
onless you call it goin abroad to go
from here way over to Petersville.
been over thar twice in the last 40
year. It's 36h miles to Peterville, an
been furder than that, fur my ole wom-
an an me went clean to Hogback ridge
on our weddin tower, an that's Al mile
from here. Then | been over in Pettis
county to see my wife's folks twice. an
that's twenty odd mile from here. Then
! been over to Rocky Hill ez menny ez
four times. an that's Is mile. Ez say,
| been here most o. the time, but then
I've travelled fur an wide all the same.
I've seen the big four story mill over to
Petersville an the engine kyars over to
Peaville. | rid three miles on 'em, an
it's all want O. the pesky things. I've
seen calf with two heads an a feller
that could eat fire and dance on broken
glass in his bare feet. | see a man
hung once an boss race fur purse o.
$50. Yes. sir; been fur an wide, an
reckon Pve seen the biggest part O.
what there Is to see In this world, an |
don't lot on don no more gaddin
about" t."-Lippincott's.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-11

When you shake hands with some
people, you feel as though you had a
toad in your hand.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-10-11

A mans ideal woman is q woman he
can get along with.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-18
One Fare Plus So.

There are still some good lands in
northwestern Iowa. southwestern
Minnesota and South Dakota, and if
you are expecting to make change
in location, you should take advantage
of the low excursion rates in effect
On the first and third Tuesday of
each month excursion tickets, bearing
81 days limit, can be purchased to
all points on the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern Railway, north of
and including Abbott, Shell Rock and
Waverly at one farce plus So.
Full information relative to these
lands will be cheerfully given upon
application to Messrs. Ilten & Brooks,
our Industrial and immigration
agents, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
If you are thinking of making trip
to any point in Alabama, Arkansas,
Arizona, British Columbia, Canadian
Northwest, Colorado, Florida, Georgia,
Idaho. Indian Territory, Iowa Kansas,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Manitoba, Min
nesota, Michigan, Missouri, Mississip.
pi, Montana, New Mexico, Nebraska,
North Carolina, North Dakota, Okla.
bona, Oregon, South Dakota, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah
Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin and
Northern Michigan and Wyoming
call on agents of the Cedar Rapids
Route for rates, ETC., or address
John G.. Farmer, A. G.. P. & T. A.
B., C. & N. Ry, Cedar Rapids, la
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-04-18

On account of the 1. o. o. F. Cele-
bration at Anamosa, Iowa, the Chica-
go, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway will
run special train leaving Ottumwa
at $50 a. M, Friday, April 26, 1901,
returning leave Anamosa 10 o'clock
midnight of that date. Excursion tick
cts will be good going and returning
only on the Goth.
Round trip rate from Ottumwa ,$1.75.
Following is a part of the program
at Anamosa on the Goth:
Reception at Opera House IL a. m.
Addresses and music.
Grand parade at / p. M.
/ The penitentiary will be open to
visitors from 8 a. m. to - noon, and
from 2 p. m. to p m. Admission 25
|ieents.
Addresses at the opera house 2:3O
p. m.
There will also be special evening
program at X. P. hall and Masonic
hall
For further particulars apply to the
ticket agent of the Chicago, Milwau
kee & st. Paul railway.