davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-10

children. who cluna to her. but tie
soldiers parted them. ana with one
blow behpad,d their mother The exc
cuuohcr btheadpd an the children anu
ara u Hkllifully needing only one blow,
bot the soldiers were clumly and
some uf the ladies suffered several cuts
before death. Mrs Lutitt Was wearing
her sp,ctaclcs. and held the hand o.
her little boy even when she was kiil.
I'd. She spoke 10 the people, sayng,
Hs near as I can remembers We all
came TO china 90 bring you the good
news OF salvation b. Jesus Christ we
have done you nu harm. only good
why DO you trest W. SOP a soldier
took OF her spectaCles before behead-
Ing her. which needed two blows when
the Professionals were Killed thp Roman
catholics were led forward. The Bish-
OBJ, an old man. with a long white
beard, asked Governor iu il..u .Ht
he was doing this wicked deed | did
not hear the Governor give him am
answer. but he drew his sword and
cut the Bishop across the face with
one heavy stroke. Blood poured down
his white beard and he was beheaded.
The priests and nuns quickly followed
him In death. Then Pastor Pigott
and his party were led from the dis
trlct Jail. which is close by. He was
stll handcuffed, and so was Mr.. Rob
inson. He preached to the people till
the very last, when he was Deneaded
with one blow. Mr.. Robinson suffered
death very calmly. Mrs. Plgott held
the hand of her son, even when she
was beheaded, and he was killed imme-
diately after her. The lady and two
girls were killed also, quickly. In all,
on that day forty-five people were be-
headed-thirty- three Protestants and
twelve Roman Catholics. A number
of native Christians were also killed.
| did not see them all, but / was told
there were thirteen. The bodies OF all
were left where they fell until next
morning, as 1t was evening before the
work was finished. During the night
they were stripped of clothing and 9TH
er things, such as rings and watches.
Next day they were removed to a place
inside the great south gate, except
some of the heads, which were placed
in cages on the gates of the city wall.
on July 18th the remains were tenn
porarily buried outside the great south
gate, to the west side. On July 10th
there We're also killed many Catholic
Christians-I heard, sixty-and during
the next few days a few more Protes-
tants We're also killed.
"All were surprised at the firmness
and quietness of the foreigners: none
cried or made any noise, eXospt two
or three of the children"
(Taken down from Yung Cheng's
words by j. A. Creasey Smith.)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-10
MARTYDOM IN CHINA.

The following is the first account
that has reached the coast of the muir
ders at Ial-yuen-tu in the Iamen of
Governor Eu HsIen, by an actual eye
witness, a Christian who escaped with
his life, and whose absolute trustwor-
thiness is Voucned for by DIR. Creasey
Smith, who sends the account from
Picking. 1t is known that the mis-
SlonarleS, men and women, Catholic
and Protestant, met their death with Il
heroism that moved the admiration
even of their eXecutioners. The ac-
count is as follows:
Il, Yung Cheng, am a member of the
Baptist church, and was baptized by
Pastor Farthing eighteen months ago
Il witnessed 1t, j. a. .. 81. For some
months previous to the massacre L had
been living on the Baptist Mission So
cietyS premises at Iai-yuen-fu, haV-
ing sickness which was being treat
ed, and spending my time in study of
the Scriptures. When DR.. Edwards
hospital was burned down | returned
to my home (June 2Sth). l returned
to the city, however, from Lou-pu,
aud was ON the Sth of July at the viii
lage of Tie-tsun, about ten Ii south
afternoon. when | saw Pastor Pigott,
OF Shou-yaag with his wife and son,
gentleman (Mr. John Robinson) and
LADY Miss DuvaD and two girls
(Atwater girls, going along in two
carts. They stopped at food shop.
and the soldiers who Were accompany
ing them IL only saw seven or eighD
bought them some food. The two gen
tlemen We're handcuffed. | saw Mrs.
PiSOtt feeding her husband with small
cakes and mien' (boiled dough
strugs). Mr.. Robinson fed himself
eating cakes only. Mr., Pigott, recog-
nizing me, asked where the pastors
in Tai NlRn-fn | tpl1 hin, aII
had been taken to Chu-tou- hong, near
the Governors yamen. While they were
resting short time. Pastor PigOtt and
MIR. Robinson preached TO the people
who gathered around. The people were
much astouished and said: You are
TO be killed for preaching, and yet you
go ON doing SO That night the whole
party OF seven were placed In the dis
trict prison.
The next day / was on the street
near the Governors yamen; l saw
big crowd and went to see what IL was
they We're following, | found II was
the foreign pastors and their wives and
children, and the Roman Catholic
priests and nuns, and some Christians.
! heard people say they were going to
be killed, and | tried TO get out OF the
crowd, but could not, so stayed and
Ing of all the foreigners. The FIRST 20
be led forth was Pastor FaTthing. His
wife chung 10 him. but he gently put
her aside and going Ia front OF the
soldiers, himself knell down without
sayins a word, and his head Was
struck on by one blow Of the eKecu.
Iioner'a knife.
lie Was quickly followed By Pastar
lloddle and heyn0p. DrA Levitt and I
Wilson, all ~ whom Wero bsbeaded |
With one bloY by the ekecutlOneT. Thea |
The Governor, iu llAlen grew impa. |
tent and told bis bodyEuaTd, ali VI |
y h9in carried blE bsheAdlnH kniyea |
gIs Pastors htDkea. hinpsan ana .
Nhilshnuhs we're neat Killed. lha lat |
PIE ~ one bios only, the other tpo !
p aeksFal. When the msn ssre hnlsh,
%, the ladies' we're TAKEN, MIA. Var, /
lhlns Rad hold ~ lhs hAnds " hsg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-10
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.

The United States Steamship Com
pany will start a new steamship SER
vice between Copenhagen and the Dan
ish West Indies by way of Holland,
England and the United States. This
service will be inaugurated whether the
Danish West Indies are sold or not
The Standard Oil Company has con-
tracted in England for a bulk oil car
rying steamship which, when complet-
ed, will be the largest in the world. She
will have carrying capacity of over
three and a quarter million gallons in
bulk. and is designed for the North At
lantic trade.
| The second of the new fleet of steam
ers for the Red Star Line, the iceland,
sailed from Antwerp p. NJ. of April
18th, for New York, on her maiden voy-
age. She is of $4,000 tons register. Like
the Vaderland, the iceland Is a twin
screw vessel and is fitted for passen-
ger and freight service on the New
York and Antwerp route.
Two vessels which will have a great
err tonnage and displacement than the
mammoth Celtic are now being con-
structed at the new navy yard of the
Eastern Shipbuilding Company at New
being built for the Northern Pacific
Steamship Company, and will ply be-
tween Seattle and the Orient. Each
! will have tonnage of 21,000 and a
load displacement of SO 400 tons, against
36,700 tons of the Celtic. They will car
ry first, second and third-class passen-
gers, besides a large number in the
steerage.
10 To
nese and Japanese ports must carry
extra insurance, and have been put on
a war risk" basis. This means heavy
addition to the usual rates of insurance,
and comes in the class of special haz-
ards. The reason for this decision on
the part of the marine underwriters
is the strained relationship between
Japan and Russia. The first vessel on
which war risks were written was the
Hongkong Maru, one of the japanese
line
Statistics have just been published
showing the total amount of shipping
arriving at and departing from Port
land, Me, during the year 1900, and the
first three months of the present year.
During the year 1900, 4,5lS vessels ar
rived at Portland-3i6 from foreign
ports, There were 159 steamships, one
ship, 40 schooners, nine banks, three
barkentines, one tug and three scows.
They represented the following nation
alities: Seventy American, 259 British
six German. four Norwegian, one Dan
ish, five Italian and one Uruguayan
The balance of 4.172 were American yes
sells from coastwlse ports, and there
were l,227 steamers, twenty banks, one
brig, l,97S schooners 33i fishing schoon-
ers, 2S6 tugs and S26 barges, an average
OF arrivals both foreign and domestic
OF l2ls vessels per day for each day in
the year. During the month OF jan
uary, 1901, there arrived at Portland
$40 vessels OF all descriptions, OF which
2s6 were coastwise and forty-four for
eign: In February, 25s vessels, twenty
nine foreign and 800 eoastwise. In
March. ss6 vessels, fifty-two foreign
and 1884 coastwlse.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-10

how iaundlced ana unfair the man really
.s. ana how reckless ana irresponsible IN
his accusations md how thoroughly uH-
American and arbitrary NJ times M ne
methods Thoio was mo- moro excuse Tor
the charge Of bad faith in Acquiring de-
PENDANT than W. tho charge Of uisluynlty
Ice 60 the motive Tor ro doing. Ana there
ls neither merit nor fairness In either
accusation. Tho majority 81 the jury ATE
nntive-bufn American citizens, several
being such before Mr. liaiId was ever
thought Of, and one being a member OF
the Grand Army or the Republic. The
balance arc nnturalIzcd citizens, against
whose loyalty nothing possibly can boo
urged except that fact. and which would
prove equally effective ngainst millions
OF good and true men who have adopted
the United states uurrscrvcdly and 90
absolute good faith as their home and
country. r. n. ADAMS.
CHARLES II. CARTER.
w r. $. 'SHARRATT.
o. G.. TRAPHAGEN
T.. G. WINSTON.
EDGAR HENRlQUES
W. l.. EATON.
EDWARD G. ROWE.
j. *. MERSEBURG.
ST. c. SAYRES.
A. IL. SCR1MGEOUR.
j. II. STELLGNG.
Honolulu, May Z. 1901.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-10
Hawaiian Land Marks.

The Biblical prohibition against re-
moving landmarks appears TO be dis
regarded not only by our local Alder.
men, but also boy the post office author
tiles In Hawaii According 20 the lat
est number Of the Onlclal Postal Guide.
the name ~ the post office az Olaa has
been changed 10 "Mountalnyiew The
name may De approprlate-it II APP
propriato, jpnt as Il IL appropriate 10
every place In the Hawaiian Islands.
but u is indehniie. and u h not Tacy Of
the soil, as u should be-, Twenty years
ago the historical liall's Corners, west.
chester eQunty, where the cocktail was
invented, had Ne name changed 90
tlmsfafa The change from OlaA 90
hanhlslnfieW 10 on q vastly lower
lsfsl ~ fhillsiinism than that. ksw
fels sun
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-10
BEYOND CONTROL
HOW THS MUSCLES ARE AFFECTED
Ia lQg0mOr0R LTiSlL.
A weil.Known OHIO Citizen Cured o
This Stubborn Silment After HIS
system sssped Hoplessly Broken
Down,
From III News, Waverly, ONO.

From the News, wayerly. ohio.
Mr.. Ell Potts Is well-known citizen
Of Waverly Ohio. having been In busl-
ness there for fourteen years. He is a
veteran Of the Mexican war, In which
he served with Comptny II. OF the Four
teenth Tennessee Regiment. At the age
Of seventy-siX he bears the respect OF
all who know him, and the following eX-
perience. related by him. Is raised be-
yond all doubt by the high character of
the narrator He says:
About seven years ago n disease
fastened upon me which, as 1t develop
ed, proved to be locomotor ataxia. |
became very nervous, could not walk
without having dizzy spells and did not
sleep we'll. AS the disease advanced I
lost control of my muscles and could
only walk a short distance. I could
not control the direction of my steps,
and was always afraid OF falling.
This continued until the fall of 1897
when there was a breaking down Of my
entire system. My stomach was in bad
condition and | suffered greatly with
kidney trouble caused by being thrown
out OF a buggy.
About two years ago l saw DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People adver-
tfsed in a Cincinnati paper. The case
cured was similar to mine, and l gave
the pills a trial. Very soon after / be-
gan taking them l experienced relief,
and, as the Improvement continued, /
took the pills regularly. Gradually the
control of the muscles was restored and
my general health improved. The dizzy
feeling left me and has never returned.
From my own experience l know that
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are a great
remedy, and L am pleased to recon-
mend them to any one who suffers as
I did"
Signed, ELI POTTS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day of November, 1900.
w. r. A. HAYS,
(SeaD Notary Public.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for pale
People may be obtained at all druggists
or direct from DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y, on re
ceipt of price, so cents per box: six
boxes for $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-10

Honolulu. May 7. 1901.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-10

we II have 10 adopt new rules about
our advertising pages" said the pro-
prletor % the great magazine, Were
getting the women down on us"
"impoNAlhls' We're very careful 90
accept only attractive and unohjeelioa-
able ads, replied the advertising man
aHeT What complaint ehn"----
The advertising matters too at
traeuyei that's lust the trouble" Inter.
Supled the pFlpFlstoF. Our fair read
sfH complain thai the IouflN men won't
ears f0F them sfisF aaslaH a the ideal
creatures whose plqluTss are used b.
our saseriissFs 90 display thslT aeeds ,
sI.hllaaslphiA pFssa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-10
WORE THEM OUT HERSELF.

There was a time when Mrs. Hayes
considered herself to be what she calls
"a gone woman" She actually divided
her clothes and other personal effects
among her children. Thank Goodness
but here is her story, told in her own
way; by all odds the best way.
''Three years ago, she says, II had
dreadful pains across the left side of
my stomach and under the shoulder
blades. My left side swelled up fear
fully. 1 was laid up weeks at a time,
work being out of the question. While
these fits were on l could neither walk,
sit nor stand with comfort.
II was really ashamed to let the
neighbors see me crawling about; so l
spent most OF my time lying down or
leaning against something to ease the
dreadful pains.
II had been a Woodworking woman
all my life, but now l lost my strength
and dreaded to- eat anything, knowing
the woeful suffering / was sure to eX-
perience afterwards; as IL eating We're
somehow a crime against the laws of
nature. And at night l rolled and toss
ed about instead of sleeping.
1.-THE doctor said it was indigestion
and no doubt he was right, but he was
not able to relieve me.
II considered myself gone woman
and told my husband l was sure l
could not last much longer. Indeed, l
was so fully persuaded of this, that
actually divided my clothes and per-
sonal effects among my children.
Thank Goodness and Mother Seigel's
Syrup l have since worn out most of
them myself.
After a lot of coaxing and argument
(for I was tired of trying things, and
hope had about died away in my hearD
l consented to take Seigers Syrup, al
though the doctor had advised me not
to touch it.
II was not quite sure of the effect
of the first bottle. but my husband in
sisted on my going on with it. So
did go on with it, and after l had got
through half the second bottle there
was no doubt of the result. l was
much better; felt it, and others could
see 1t.
1T was hardly short of a miracle,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-10
sPRAINEp ANKLE QUICKLY
CURED.

AT one time ! suffered from Sc
we're spTain of the ankle" says George
u. Cary, editor 81 she Guide, Wash.
inEton. Va. After using several Heli
recommended medicines without sue
cess, I tTiad chnmbeTlain'S Pain balm.
and am pleased 90 cay that relief came
- soon as 1 baHan lta use, ana e0m-
plsts ours speedily followed. This
remedy kAs also bssn unsd ~ my fam.
~ Tor fFasi blltsa feet with the beet
Fasulla, ehOsTfully Iseommsnd tls uss
meat" bgid By all dealtrt ana drug
sists. usns0n, flalth a Co, Lld, SEA
sTal sEsnls. a. T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-10
a sIxrEEN-pouNp TOOTH.

a mammoth's tooth has been found by
workmen digging on the site OF the old
Six Bells Inn. Kings road, Chelsea. The
tooth. which has been examined by
South Kensington Museum officials. Is
about fifteen inches broad. nearly foot
long and Weighs nearly sixteen pounds.
II IL In a perfect state OF preservation.
and though a workman's pick split Il In
two. tho parts join easily.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-30
w ABASSO.

Z
Archie McDougall has decided to-
deliver milk regularly to Wabasso pat
rolls. 0
Is Mrs. r. D. Loudon has returned from
her extended visit with relatives at
Winona
Mrs. w. a. Hauck is enjoying a Wis
it from her sister, Mrs. j.. g. Burdett
Of Sioux Falls.
]. H. Rahskopf has returned from an.
extended trip through northern Mime
sofa and North Dakota.
The foundation ffar the new Presby-
terrain church was fnisheH last week
and work was commence on the sa-
perstructure Monday.
The village council has ordered a bell
purchased for the fire engine house and
has also requested the organizat ton Of 8
fire department by volunteer citizens.
AS result Of the arrests at the pic
mic several Sunday ago Rev Ri. Tusek
has deem transferred to st. Cloud Rev.
M. stukel Of Morgan has been ASST gned
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-30
Wanda, Willow Ldk6& Shutdown

Arthur Rudd has built an addition
to the barn of Aug. Kettner.
Mrs. 3. Simonsen and son Theodore
visited Raymond friends last week
Rev. g. Jacobsen will preach his
farewell sermon here next Sunday.
Arnold Cordes and wife Of New Ulm
spent g portion of their honeymoon
with us.
The Ladies' Aid society held its an
l,llal sale. at the home Of Mrs. Peter
Nelson last Mond y.
H ]. Meyer has bought corn
husker and shredder and will husk
for himself and neighbors.
Fifteen young people were nfirmed
last Sunday at the Scandinavia Luth-
eran church ipe boys and six girls.
Threshing is practically finished
around here and farmers are making
good use of the fine days to get out
their corn crop, which is quite good.
We are Sorry to report that Louis
latter shows signsof mental dearrange-
menf. sieians believe it due Is
some injury 70 I he brain, aggravated
BY brooding over the mis- fortune which
befell his Oldest son year 81 so ago.
The afflicted family has the sympathy
of all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-30
NE w AVON.

Miss Martha Luscher spent Sunday
at home.
3. Cleveland drove to seaforth
last Friday.
Geo. Bellig is having the foundation
for his house made
q dance was given in George Bellig's
barn Saturday night.
s Miss Julia Werder visited with Miss
Marie Haupt It'll Sunday
Geo. Shelton and sister attended the
dance at Henry Simning's.
Miss Richardson spent Tuesday
night with Mrs. Jake Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lindeman.
spent Sunday at VIM. Lind eman IS.
Lewis Lind emann spent the week
here putting up wagon scales for VIM.
Lind eman and r. Murset.
Rev. g. r. Rachel and Rev. Rosti
spent Wednesday evening at VIM.
Lindeman s. "
Do you want to save little money
on groceries? If so, go to Peterson's
closing out sale.
Emil Hoffman is building a house
and barn on the KrieWold place. Mr..
Kriewold intends to move from Lam
berton as soon as; the buildings are
complete.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-30

to this place and Rev &. Bergler Of
st. Matthew's, st. Paul, has been
assigned to Morgan, according to the
Standard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-30
DEL
DELHI TIME TABLE.
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

I'll. T. Helgeson made a business trip
to Belyiew last Tuesday.
Editor Welles of the Reyeille made a
brief call here on Tuesday.
III. r. Helgeson is putting in the
foundation under his residence.
Mrs. Atkinson returned from her Wis
Fit to Minneapoli on Wednesday.
Emma Worthing of Oakfeld, Wis,
is the guest Of III. j. Heath and family.
& Mr.SGold of Redwood Falls, with a
number of land seekers, were here on
Friday.
Mrs. John Hendrickson visited rel
atives at Hanley Falls last Saturday
and Sunday
Mrs. Andrew Stewart returned from
her visit at w alnut Grove and Cotton
wood on Saturday.
VIVA. Parker, who put in nearly a
month visiting relatives in Canada,
returned on Monday.
Rev. IT. McHenry is having a heat
ing plant put in the manse. p. a.
Pease has the contract.
Editor Keene and Mr.. Countryman
of BelyieW attended the Forester's en-
tertainment on Friday evening.
James Anderson Of Trent, Washing
ton, writes that they are harvesting
their apple crop now and have plenty
of fruit.
Lewis Abrahamson returned from
Duluth on Thursday. He expects to
buy a section of land near Browerville
in Todd county sss
The Forester's entertainment on Fri
day evening was attended by large
crowd, many from neighboring towns
being here. Total receipts, SO.
Rev g. g. Adams Of W abasso was
the guest OF III. McHenry and family
on Tuesday last. While here he pur-
chased driving team of w p. lib
belts.
Martin Lembkey of NJ inneapo was
making some repairs on the Great
Western elevator the past week under
the direction Of As D. Mclean, the
local agent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-30
w ALNTJT GROVE.
From the Tribune.


Chas. Herder and wife, who have
been at appleton for the past three
weeks, returned home last Saturday.
Monday night while going home
Louis Wichner fractured a small bone.
in his leg which necessitates walking
on clutches for a time.
.. NJ. Stephenson was up from Re-
we're yesterday and closed the deal
whereby 3. Hirschfeld becomes owner
of his building at that place.
Nick OFT, who owns the Northwest
ern hotel, bought a part of the furlni-
ture used by Win. Hynes in the house
and will reopen the place.
The Tribune of last week was the
sd number under the management Of
a. G. Gleason, who purchased the Cen
ter, transformed its topographic ap-s
pearance into one of the best looking
papers in the State, changed the name to
The Tribune, later enlarged the paper,
and otherwise improved it to make it
a hummer in Minnesota newspaper
circles.
Mrs. "A. Evans returned from Mime
apolis Monday night. She will return
to the city in about a week where she
will reside: permanently. The Evans
family will be greatly missed in Wal
nut Grove society and their many
friends regret their departure. Miss
Ora Belle Masters has accepted the
position Of deputy postmaster in the
place of Mrs. Evans.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-10-30
G. Houghnnaster,
REDWOOD HALLS. MINN
FOR s Al d!

The undersigned has for sale the following
lands in Redwood county, viz: The
west half of the southwest quarter of Sec
ton 5, town Ill. range 81 at $50. per acre.
Lots 5 and 6, and the southwest quarter of
La, range So at s15 per acre. The north
west quarter of the northeast quarter of
section 80. town la, range Sc at $40 per
east quarter of section "a and the ortheast
quarter of the northeast quarter of section
%. town LA. range 81 at SO per acre. For
terms address f. E. DAVIDSON, Morgan,
MINI, or F. L. WARNER, Redwood Falls,
Mimi, or A. j. FINNEGAN, Minneapolis, Mimi.