davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15

The third number of The Lib
eral was issued yesterday. Mr..
Huntsman gives his opinion on
several live topics.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15

Joseph Cross, a hackman, was
found guilty of assault yesterday
and was sentenced to three months
at hard labor by Judge Foster.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15

Senior Canavarro, the Consul
General for Portugal, left for the
States on the Australia yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS. =
"WEDNESDAY. Sept. IA. :
Stmr James Makee. Macauley: from
Kapaa.
Stmr Pele, Smythe, from Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15
FOREIGN MAIL STEAMERS.
LOCAL lines g AUSTRALIA.

Tides, Sun and Moon.
BIZ O. J. LYONS.
'.' J 4 j 4 III ! !!
uon 70 q ~ 90 40 / 10 3-s5 6.4s 6. clio. 80
Tnes Isl1o 3S10. sol 2. Ol s. oil SAC 6. s II. 81
Wed 80. IA IL. III 20 3. o. $50 5.47 3. ...'-
pm. a. m. = "a
~, 16l 30 L a g. S5l s3Ol SAT 8. 2 1.54
aat l7I Q 81 9 o T. o. s.45I 5.48 6. 2.53
sun isl 40 .25 $40 $50 6.4S 6. o S.45
Last quarter of the moon on the 18th at Oh
19m A.. N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15

Hon. A. Marques and c. B.
Male are spoken of as the Liberal
candidates for Mobiles at the spe-
cial election.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15

r Messrs. Dimond and A. J. Cart,
wright caution all persons against
trespassing on the island of Ka-
papa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15

The Monowai will bring the re-
suit of the Sullivan-Corbett fight,
which was to have taken place on
the 7th inst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15

Breathing room was worth a pre-
MUM last evening in the Legisla-
tive Hall while the debate was
going on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-15

The Oahu Cemetery Association
will hold a meeting this morning
at 10 80 o'clock at the Chamber of
Commerce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
DANGEROUS METHODS.

Since the publication Of tho experience OF
several persons with the severe methods Of
local treatment used by certain physicians IA
this city. the office Of Drs. Copeland and Gard.
ner have been besiegod by people who have
had n like experience. Each day brings .
number OF victims who have the Same sad
story TO tell.
They burnt my nose out" is remark most
frequently made.
They ruined my sense of taste and smells
Is said many times each day.
II was treated two and three times week
and nearly strangled at each treatment"
Il was treated for ten months and found the
treatment worse than the disease"
Twas treated for twelve months and am
worse now than when commenced"
The stun they put into my nose burned
holes in my handkerchief"
Some OF the medicine they sprayed into my
nose got on my dress and ruined it"
my ear drum"
They burned my nose with red hot irons,
and the smell OF burning flesh made me dosths
~ sick"
Ladies' and gentlemen are alike indignant at
the way they have been treated. and in many
cases suit has been brought with damages
placed at high figure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

Fron me S. Lui. RtpuNe
THE finest rife shot that ever walked the
soil OF the West was a man named King
Woolsey. an old timer. who lived near Yuma,
Arizona. in til" good OLD stage days OF the
West" said Wallace McLaurin. This man
Woolsey was originally from Ohio. He moved
to Arizona in his early childhood. When he
was about the age Of 10 his father and mother
were killed and scalped by the Apachcs. He
hid In the rocks ana escaped. Five years later.
when he was moro boy. he went on the war;
path for the Apaches. and he never spared
one. He could not count exactly how many
he had killed In his life.
1.-THE last time saw him WAS one day while
the stage stopped to let tho horses rest near
Texas HILL on the Gila River. in 1872. His
fame as a rife shot had spread all over the
West. and the mention OF his name filled tho
Apaches' heart with fear and trem bling. The
nssangcrs persuaded him to give nm exhihi-
ton of his mark smanship and he conse nted.
He nailed a board M to the side of n little
shanty, and put 100 balls at u distance Of 100
yards in the same ace. without the liter
ence OF n sixteenth nf m inch in 100 shots.
He then drove the nails far into tho board with
10 more shots. Every, one anpiauded. Then
he took a common bullet. tied It to nm infini-
tesimally small thread, fastened the thrend to
placed small neck bottle on the ground. and
started tho bullet swinging to and tro. lilo
walked back IA 90 PAGES wheeled suddenly
Well. gentlemen. you may stuff me with
sawdust and exhibit me at the World's Fair as
the biggest liar in the universe y Woolsey
didn't cut that string in twa in with his rife
ball and make the bullet drop in the mouth OF
that bottle"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
HELD BY MEXICAN nsvo1Urrox1srs.
Two UniteA Ststes MsrsAals Captured IN .
Rsid to Release = Prisoner


NuEvo LAREDO. Mex. Dec. PA dispatch,
was received here to-day from Guerrero. say
ing that inform alton had Just reached there Of
an engagement in Zapata county. Tex. be-
tween posse OF United States Deputy Mar
shals and about 800 Mexican revolutionists.
which resulted in tho defeat OF tho Marshals
are being held rs prisoners by the outlaws.
On last Wednesday this posse Of marshals.
under tho leadership OF one Pink Darnhill.
who Is ono OF the bravest officers on the lower
Rio Grande border. left their camp. about forty
miles below Carrizzo. and made raid upon a
They captured Julian Palacios one Of the
leadcss OF the revolutionary movement and
started back to camp with him. They ar.
rived &C the camp safely an Kept close guard
just before daylight on Friday morning tho
ssoa ss ssmsG
were overpowsred and compelled TO retreat '
captured two Of the deputy, narshals.
II is reported that several Of the revolution
lists were killed and wounded. and that three
deputy marehals were wounded.
There, is rumor here that the two deputy
marshals who were taken prisoners were
this has been received.
1t is understood here that the Federal au-
IsGFs in Of t'F' tEs AfsS r''S sSt a
thyy are ,suppressine the news in
order that u plan which they are arranging for
CAPTURING the revolutionists may be carried
The battle took place about forty miles north
OF Guerrero. and news was brought to the mil
1t was. expected that the revoiutionists
woaH nto to by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25


ALTON. ILL.,. Dec. 1S-Last evening Judge
Burroughs rendered DECISION in a most
peculiar suit in chancery., The questions in:
yolved have heen mooted for some time and
country. and especially, throughout those
as follows: About 1857 William Walker. a
Hssse noRsp Save Mnkr
II Missouri. and at that time. took his mas.
ter's name. Both parties to tho mar
masters and the ceremony was performed by
Charles downright. slave preac her or eX:.
horter Each continued to live at the home OF
regular Intervals. Two children were born Of
the union. and at the time the war began
Maker left Missouri s and came to Alton
Ts be to met Eliza due pssS1s By and .v
Pascal. chaplain in tho aybeards."
4 license was taken out in the City Court, I'M
der 4 different name. There were no children
Eliza until his death, nhout year ago, The
nuecrest part Of the affair is that Ella followed
Walker g Alton and M never protested ed against
often while he lived with Eliza. Walker saved
quite q competence. and soon after he died
the chdren-two girls. who had also married
x ass hs Ens ha hs sss
statute. viii Oh declares that Children AMI
widows ct slave marriages shall inherit the
In regular form. The defence set up the plea
that tho statute. ~ applied. would he retroac-
tive. because Walker had been married ac-
Judge Burroughs decided according to the
position taken by tho defence and Eliza was
declared the legal widow. and given a life
served ser Cd By him fof decision. N' N'A'" "'' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

she was a bright young Yankee school,
came highly recommended to II prosperous
and aristocratic ncighborhood not far from
Little Rock u few months ago. and was not
long in hui ding un good school. Time
wore on and her pupils advanced wonderfully
in their studies Sho conceived the idea a few
weeks ago of giving an exhibition Of her nj ost
proficient class. and invited all tho neighhors
to come to the little schoolhouse on Friday
evening. that they might see her and hear for
themselves tho progress that had been made
by her teachings. There was u good crowd
present. She had all the little girls and tho
little boys to stand up. She questioned This
ono about one tn ing. and another about somc-
thing else Their answers We're gratifying To
tle, pretty teacher and to the parents Of the
Now she said to them toward tho close.
] want each OF you to repeat some old
proyerh.'
said Johnnie: All is not gold that ylitters.
Very good said she. very good
BE virtuous and you'll be happy said
Jimmie; .,,, w, ,,
me so much OF II school once taught in Bos-
ton. responded the fair teacher.
The germ o. ambition Is the chrysais OF
wisdom said Willie.
And SO on down the class shc went until
she got to Peck Smith. He wasn't worry bright
and she intended to skin him, but he seemed
anxious to say s9m.thing; and She asked him
II he know any old prov.rb. He did
80 STUMP tailed yaller dog is the best for
coons.' was his answer.
Peck's father grabbed him UP joyfully. and
before he left paid years tuition for Peck In
advance"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

The woman who fastened into tho pantry
peripatetic stranger at her gate wore u ging-
ham gown which she had obviously builded
with her own hands
1t was cut on the bias. and did not hang
ny man" she remarked. in comprehensive
!oncs. " will give you this biscuit on one con.
dition."
Name it, madam"
The tramp for such he undoubtedly was
leaned gracefully upon one foot.
~ on must saw stick OF wood"
4 look OF lain fitted across his face.
Il cannot. madam. cannot"
Think we'll" urged the woman. 1T was
only fifteen minutes ago that another man in
your business sawed q stick Of wood for one Of
my biscuits
The tramp started violently,
You astonish me-" he exclaimed.
A great pcrp!exity seemed to be expressing
was it n tall man ?" he inquired. with some
anxiety. liter considerable pause
1T WAS"
The woman nodded.
"A long coat. very Shiny"
Had mean. hanG-doG look2"
Decidedly"
The trump heaved sigh Of relief
That's Bill Stokes" he announced with n
gladstone smile. Hes always doing some
thing outro l feared it might be somebody Of
standing
expression OF his eyes as he went his way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
THE THREE DOLLARS
Dr.. Copeland Offers It as a
Test Rate Up to JAM.

Drs. Copeland and Gardner accented that
challenge and tried In every possible way to
bring about u test OF comparative skill that
the challenge set forth. A backdown on the
part Of tho challengers and silence was the
result. This silence continued while DR..
Copeland proceeded to show what manner OF
men the challcngers were and what kind
OF work they did Dr. Copeland not only
made these statements. but placed there
with the evidence proving thcm. Every
word he said. every statement he made,
he proved. Still silence. They mnde no
answer. because thcre was no answer
to make. 1t was the silence OF confes.
sion. At this late day and az a last desperate
resort they reduce their rate to SO month.
Dr. Copeland failed in his endeavor to
compel any action on that challenge. but
no met that rate just rs he met that chal-
lengo and 1t shall afford an opportunity for
the test that tho challenge contemplated. DR..
Copeland and his associates offer this rate as
a test rate to all applying before Jan. ]. They
determined that the public should have an alb.
eolutely fair opportunity Of Judging this mat
ter. and that there should not DO tho slightest
inequality OF terms regarding the tcst. As in
their printed statements they left no room
for doubt or discussion. so in their OF.
fee work. in the matter of the success
and superiority Of their treatment. they
will leave no room for doubt or discus.
sion. Up 10 January LIST The Copeland
physicians ertend 10 all old putients rene,ring
treatment as uell as to ne'r patients. the Uniform
rate ofS a month. medicines included To nc.
commodate all awaiting themselves OF this
test rate OF So. the Office hours arc again en-
tended. and there will be until Jan. LIST n con-
tinuous session from q o'clock in the morning
till 5 o'clock in the afternoon. and from I'm.
til 8 In the evening"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
Their Feet In 1t.


Never be the first one at party n you can
help 1t. "A couple OF young ladies who were
apparently the first to arrive at a ball givcn
at u country house found the dressing room
unnccupied. except by u young girl who was
sitting By the open fire.
Help mo off with my wraps" said one OF
the young ladies. and the girl did us sho wa
Now unbutton my shoes and put ny slip
pers on" she continued. holding out her foot.
Then she said to her friend:
Its YOUR turn next Oh. do you suppose
Senator II and his daughter will be here
I'm Just dying to see her. They say she is
the greatest catch out. do wonder what shel IL
"Oh. she'll look like fright" said her
friend. "debutantes always do. You know she
Is just out, and is, doing the grille grille act.
money and is wdower into the bargain.
II your slippers and gloves are on she can do
mine"
mated. g but must 20 now, but I will see that
you will have dressing maid." and they we're
Good gracious! Who do you suppose she
"Oh. some visitor in the house-nobody OF
any consequences" then. as q servant entered.
Who. was that person who rust lett the
Senator H--'s daughter" was the stun
ming reply: they're guests here"
The chngrin Of the two girls can only DO
imagined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

over stufIlnG. or covered with rubber. which
gives greater purchase for. the feet. The
method OF working Is very simple. The per-
which are set in motion by the weight OF tho
body. By their motion they tend to carry the
feet to the lower portion Of the apparatus.
This can only. be counteractcd by IL brisk
movement Of the limbs and feet. similar to
walking or running. and must he kept ~ con
parntus. The amount Of tine exercise can 10
regulated by. raising or lowering with the
plane the more. violent the exercise. Tho
effect produced by the rand motion OF tho
the entire body. equivalent to that obtained by
running or long ,walk.-Les Intentions Nou-
peles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
coIIApss OF sYcxxArs cxRx1rAL.
Artists Cinmor for their Pay. but the Ghest
Does Not Walk.


The Authors and Actors Carnival" pro-
prictary show which opened last Monday ut
III, Lenox Lyceum. Madison avenue. corner
Fifty.nnth street. for n season OF two weeks.
under the management OF John W. Ryck man.
came to an abrupt and disastrous end last
night
Ryckman managed to induce large num-
her Of tho former exhibitors ut the American
Institute Exposition to rent booths at tho Ly-
ceum. Some OF them. 1t is said. paid from
$50 to $500 rent for their booths.
There were concerts nightly by Cappn's
Pnnd Joseph Turner OF 1oJ East Fifteenth
street furnished the stage scenery and prop
number Of pretty girls and active young
men we're engaged to fake part in taileaux.
rarc iafSrmed that the hall WAS closed WIFE
in all was disorder. Carpenters we're demol-
ishipg the booths
in cases Gss for removal About forty artists who
had taken part in the tableaux were gathered
around the stage di.consolate. They had not
Manager HICKMAN had sent word that he
would appear and pay on between and
man who, gave the name Of Rosenfeld as
man n" would YOU pay them next week at the ONCE
Of Peck 4 Field; rark place and Broadway.
Joseph Turner. the property man. said:
property Tor $1,000. / received $500 on &C..
paid 500 for booths and privileges. Miss
Mae II. Long Of 167 st. Nicholas, avenue
was told that Ryckman paid ouly $500
on account, Of the hall: The rent is
with the assistance Of the artists We viii, give
a benefit next week. II the public responds
they will lose nothing. qrnetist Levy has
volunteered his services Tor the benefit and
ali the others have agreed to take part."
Charles Eu ler Of Cappa's band said that they
had not received any money for their weeks
work Mr.. Euler also added that It was doubt.
ful whether they would get any. as the entire
receipts for the week werc reported to he S32.
art exhibit. said he had heard talk OF having
KyckmRn arrested.
There was tall. handsome woman. who was
said to have been Ryckmnn's stenographer.
She called on the women ut the different
booths. and assured them that Ryckman would
make everything all right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
The Copeland Medical Institute,
rs West 24th ST., New York.
r. L. GAkD>EII. ~. D. PhysIci ans,
An OLD TIME TENTS pROSPECTOR
Perhaps Esquinnu Who Wns Driven
south by Ice 10000 Yenr. Ago.

from me 'drr'f0h pN'y 'sns
DALLAS. Dec. l1.-TeXas has had its old SGT.
tiers stretching away hack toward the dawn Of
creation the hens Of whose garments ira
probably as iull "i Wild adventure as that e Of
any Indian or Mexican fighter that has ever
a ,6oss tho Enges Of Texas history one q
ago BY Mr. j. T. rttman while digging . we'll
on MS iot on Thomas ,,,, avenue venue ,,u. ,.,o
surface. and after blasting through stratum
OF limestone tour feet ihek. Mr.. Fittrnan found
The skull. finger bones, and other thin bones.
on being brought in contact with the atnos::
tns but e
exposure. and beyond the crnmbling of tho
articu!ar surfaces are IN a god state OF pres
thlE' lone. ~ In Hli other respects resem-
pie, the ,hgh bone Of m .,; maa except a.
the city Health officer. says is not shaped iiE::
that Of the present race, However. 10 nature
eS"re expect thu that NEE was p"" dsren n be
tween the fore and AFT III ovement Of the thigh
Of o9f S ,r, w as s has
and heavy rs that OF u man Of medium height,
is only inches long, which would represent
stature ~ m Esuuim "a aud. taken In connec-
ton with H." geological formations, those Of
ton was ionni. tier" is hardly any doub but
TINT it belongs to the Eslrimau race;
ern trEes "xr.pt such Of their ard las @em.
bcrs, as GGsralrd eouth That there, WAS .
southwark movement OF EsuuirauX in those
days ~ n certain as that there il now "A vim
ter movement Of trawrs from the rigorous
genial one Of Tetas Doub.l"ss this poor Ia.
Gu.mln lived between the IN lrolithic and tho
ncoith!c periods the ages OF unpublished and
in III" Eip!c lotwn"n Adam and rho period
where connected history begins. What y won.
dcr'ut story could this skeleton tell II 1t had q
tongue, i,ut here the question suggests itself.
had This fsnn,'nau yet rachel ne origin Of
moi his head. How did he string the echoes
o. his tho"ghts together Unfortunately the
skull, that part OF it most valuable to science.
has cruintlru away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

Alice Francis doesn't look at all as though
Indian blood ran in her veins. md even among
her Caucasian sisters she would PASS muster.
Her complexion Is modulated into a becomin z
olive. her eyes are dark and expressive. and
her morements are graceful and unaffected.
John Francis te a wealthy man. so far as In
dians go. and he has given his daughter many
advantages. Her dresses are always rich and
sy her hss locked sr
more. and other large cities. and she Is a sur
prising example OF what the Maine Indian
maiden OF the nineteenth century can become
The homo OF John Francis on Olamon Island
Is remotely situated. but it Is none the less
cosey. The house Is tiny. and is. to tell the
what different from what u trim Yankee house
bower Of tho daughter of tho house. There's
polish on the parlor. About this timo Of
year 1t forms part!cul arly bright attractto in
the eyes OF the young braves OF the neighbor.
hood. who our Indian maiden naively admits.
occasionally drop around o evenings. But"
says she with decision. - never allow them to
stay later than 10 O'clock"
In one corner OF tho parlor Is piano. and
beside it stands massive piano lamp. Huge
fur rugs cover the floor. and these were So
cured by the prowess OF Hunter Francis. In
deed the latter seems to have been an inp or-
tant factor in securing adornment for the
room. and great array OF trophies. both
feather md fur. hang about the walls.
Miss francis Is 10 years Of age. She ia as
comes along there will be real old.fashioned
feast. dance. games. and all the merrymuk.
ing that can be crowded into four days: for
that is the way in which the polesuseps. Sock
alexis. Francis. tie the nuptial knot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
Particular as to Aims.

HOMESTEAD. Pa. Dec. 1G.-Early this morn
biackllsted iy the Carnegie Company ap-
peared ut relief headIunrters and snid: Il
heard YOU bad little parlor organ to give
to have it," When gently told that the room
were not used AS music store she retor;ed
well. gentlemen. don't want any OF your
broad" and she left in high dudGeon.
There was cons siderable irony In til. tones OF
another poorly clad woman who exhibited u
the comlnittee would give her enough MONEY
" recover the garment Her husband when
He 10 now unable to get work at any thlng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25

MRS. CLAUS II. MEYER OF 321 E. SD ST.
II suffered from catarrh Of tho nose. head.
and throat for many years." said she. and
though spent hundreds Of dollars for treat
mcnt l never got relief until l went to Drs
Copeland and Gardner.
Il caught cold easily: suffered from cold
with every change of tho weather. First one
side OF my head would be affected then the
other. The heavy attacks would DO for two or
three days or a week ut a time. l had pains In
the head and back. and terrible headaches:
my throat was always full of s.errtions. and l
In: noises in my ears. Tutoring of the heart.
and drawing pains down my back My
always ilious: there was much gas in
thi stomach: In, the morning I would
trarf tllT: had sick stomach: could not
sheep and got w in the morning tired
out. l have been to many doctors and tried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-25
THE HYGIENIC TREADMILL.
You May Have In the House the Benent, II
Not the Joy, of Climbing Mountains.
From he se,emute Am.rio1n.

from NE SfieNUdc HHIff'NIn.
Gymnastics are much in vogue at tho pres
ent time. and the apparatus illustrated here
with Is intended to assist in the developm cnt
Of muscular force in similar manner to that
necessity OF leaving tho house and OF being
exposed to the inremency OF the weather.
those troubled with obesity. as exercise with it
tends to a reduction In weight without tho
fatigue attendant upon going to and from
ministercd.
II is composed Of an inclined plane formed
by n series OF rollers kept in place by nxlcs
running In the side pieces. which. with tho
pieces at the end uniting them. ~, form the
and their mountin9s rise and fall in groove
In the upright support. which is composed OF
two upriGhts fastened together by cross
pieces form. tho points OF support for the
persons making use OF the apparatus. The