davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-08
RO0t,BarksaaIBIOsson

This pleasant remedy VIII quickly sci
tou right. making you wen and happy. II
composed only 81 roots Of Shrubs barks
# trees and blossoms d rative plants. Il
xeates ~ afspshte rltts HI ais a,sd diisas
from atfk S4sl ~ hi lyshpi, daring hi
bYfls-sfoH and Iftass kseaing III aiele tosiy,
rza 4 mi sghst Il nsaRst Iay az Rea1nsn
" Ge1flfa
for aldiseascs 81 Tic ofnach Liver Kidneys
nj lsipea Disorders such as DyspeIs,a Ind gestion
soTassilpailaa lnrtp ia the laraaF after Eating
Ola Chi4i Figshes ~ Heat, Eatlhcss and Swelling
aiief Meets lsstiHhcd Sleep, klausness Bsiehina
a Wnl, iicsSache. Dxuness. Sefdfuia SAIL
Shcumi erfst s8s, Ehcumaiam. Catauh, Eezema
Iettef, b.4lis ClCsts Weak Stanilth, Fains in the
Sax and limos Iitei. dragged Out Nervous
,seeargl 1staAty anisLow Vitality
II = CAerAR', sAek Axp raRsiAaRsr cuRr.
.arge size boS. enough fof two months use, Al
Dtnggels ~ rs Nal. One Dollar small box
n0aghtnr ere mcaths tsc, Fifty Gents. thus making
Re COST HIT IL C'T'S A WEEK.
ROOT, BARK and BLOSSOM,
NEWARK. NEW JERSEY.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-08
Merits Of the Risk Establishes
The Rate Of Premium

The principal is similar 20 that applied
10 IRE insurance. the premiums being
Of the risk The Adjusted Rate Plan
avoids also the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-08

Offers life insurance on tie most liberal
and progressive terms and efltireiy dp
void Of the unnecessary arbitrary rules
and requifcf that are current
among insurance companies generally
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-08
UNREASONABLE AND PURELY
ARBITRARY TtCHAICAliTiES

Wltica have 30 long worked injustice to
applicants and agents, and while IL does
4nee 81 any applicant NOT safely insur
able. II recognizes the fact that large
number IL risks usually declined can be
safely insured al AN increased premium,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-08

on sunday viii stop on signal or q et %
passengers
Additional trains Will leave Carlisle 1ailyex
eept Sunday at 50 q M, II up M. 3 Iyf M
stoppiHgat all intermediate stations, arriving a.
Harrisburg AZ O. ga. M Is p nia and n i p,
u, NO runs daily between Harrisburg ana
ClamheEsburg
Daily
Daily except sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-08
The Adjusted Rate plan

IssoriginaI with this Company and s. an
entirely new feature Iii life Insurance
II enables the Company 70 provide IN
surance 10 persons who are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-26
Wedding at South Kona.

On Thursday morning, August
Oath, at 9 o'clock, in Christ church,
Kona, Hawaii, Mr.. Howard R. Bry-
ant, of Hawi, North Kohala, was
united in marriage to Miss Lilly
Greenwich, second daughter of Mrs.
HIN. Greenwell, of South Kona. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. s. III. Davis. The little church
was prettily decorated with ferns
and flowers. There were present a
number Of friends Of the happy
couple from Kohala, who had come
overland, and also Miss Won Holt, of
Honolulu. The happy event Gre
ated quite a stir in the usually
quiet social circles of Kona. Mr.
and Mrs. Bryant received the con-
gratulations of their friends, after
which they boarded the Mikahala
at Kealakekua, the steamer being
specially chartered to convey them
10 their future home at Kohala.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-26
HIS MISSION ENDED
George p. Castle Returns to
Honolulu---A Suspicion That
He Shipped Firearms to
the Queens Adhereuts.

Among the passengers who sail
ed for Honolulu on the steamship
Australia last week was George P.
Castle Of the firm Of Castle &
Cooke Of Honolulu. Mr.. Castle
has been in the city several days
and the majority of his time has
been spent in lodging interviewers,
as he was afraid that they might
have some awkward questions to
ask.
The firm, of which the gentle
man is a member, is one Of those
established years back by the mis-
sionaries and deals largely in hard
ware, firearms and ammunition.
In fact, it is the largest house deal
ing in this line OF goods in the
Hawaiian Islands. It is openly
limited by the members of the Ha-
waiian colony in this city that the
firearms recently sent to the ISL
ands and which are said to be in
tended for the purpose of arning
the adherents of the deposed queen
were purchased by Mr.. Castle.
The gentleman was seen at the
Occidental Hotel and apparently
was much put out that his identity
had been discovered. He acknowl-
edged that he had been in the
United States for some time, and
that his stay in the east had been
protracted. Regarding affairs in
the islands he refused to say any
thing, On the ground that he had
been gone so long that he had no
definite knowledge of present con-
ditions there.
He accounted for his long stay
in the east by stating that he has
an affection of the eyes, and that
he was undergoing treatment for it
in Chicago. Regarding the ship
ment of firearms and ammunition
he protested ignorance. An ex-
member of the Provisional govern
ment who is in the city is of the
opinion that Mr.. Castle is "devil-
ish sly" and that if he wanted to
tell all he knows he could throw
considerable light on the proposed
uprising of Liliuokalani's adher-
ents.-S. F. Bulletin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-26

reached by the arbitrators will be
acquiesced in by the interested
powers. The United States has
secured practically the control of
the sealing grounds, although the
decision has been against her on
points of law. Isolated as the
United States is from the COM
mercial and military centers OF
Europe, it is doubtful if she has
much to hope for from the
proposed method Of interna-
tional arbitration until such
time as her national ex-
tension and international rela-
tons shall make her influence more
directly felt as diplomatic force
in the settlement Of the affairs OF
the world. In the meantime she
can safely rely upon her growing
strength and prestige, and can
calmly watch the development OF
the political forces which are des-
tined to determine the control OF
the Pacific in the future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-26
Sale Of Market Stalls.

Chief Clerk Hassinger, of the in
terror department, disposed of the
market stalls by auction yesterday
at noon. The sum of 1880 was
realized from the sale of bonuses,
$3.50 being the highest individual
bid offered. The stalls sold pay a
rental of from SO to $24 per month,
payments to be made in advance.
Under the new ruling of the minis
ter Of the interior no person can
acquire by purchase or retain an
interest in more than two stalls.
previous to the new ruling any one
could secure as many stalls as he
desired to pay for. The last sale
of market stalls occurred in April,
1888, the sum of $500 being real
lied.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-26
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Since the establishment Of the
British Columbia steamship line
there has been increased activity
in Hawaiian trade with the north.
It's benefits have been felt in
mercantile circles here. To those
foreign correspondents who have
been able to reach their newspapers
by wire at Victoria the new route
has already proved great conve-
nience, and the arrival and depar-
ture of the steamers of the new line
has suggested that improvements
in the Hawaiian mail service, by
way Of British Columbia, might
also be made. Up to date no gen.
eral mail has been received at, or
sent from Honolulu by this route.
There will be no regular mail for
San Francisco for about three
weeks from date, although one OF
the British Columbia steamers is
due here to leave for the coast
on August 31st. If arrange
ments could be made by
the postmaster-general for the
transmission of mails by this
route, it would prove great con-
venience to the merchants of Homo
lulu. Letters can arrive at Victoria
from points east and south very
nearly, if not quite, as soon as at
San Francisco, and such arrange
ments, if feasible, would fill gap
in the Hawaiian mail service which
has been especially felt in Honolu-
IN since the new line of steamers
started.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-26
Mem advertisements
3O)7
august II, 1898.

If you need lamp for read
ing we can imagine nothing
more suitable in the way OF
stand lamps than the decOrat-
ed ones we show you, the
shade and stand decorated to
match. The burners are the
best made by the Rochester
people and just the kind to
suit people who do not use
electric lights.
Everybody uses rubber hose
and nearly every one buys it
from US. because they get a
better quality for less money.
For people whose hose is not
damaged beyond repair, we
have the celebrated Kemp
shall' member that makes hose
as good as new. IN spots, IN
less time than it takes to
think about it, but for people
whose hose is too far gone to
be mended, we can offer the
best selected stock of hose ever
offered in the city. We also
sell a Hose Reel that keeps
your hose in irst-class condi-
ton without half trying
The red and white glassware
is prettier than half the people
imagine, and part of it is cut
just the same as pieces that
sell for ten times as much.
For lemonade or claret tank
ards there is nothing more
suitable.
Our IIaviland China is ac-
knowledged by people who
know what really good China
is to be the most desirable
ware sold in Honolulu. In
strong contrast with Haviland,
we have common English
crockery for kitchen, planta-
ton or restaurant use. They
are made strong enough to
drop on the floor without
breaking.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Fort STREET, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-26
National Band Concert.

The Hawaiian National band,
under the leadership of Professor J..
Libornio, will give a public concert
this Saturday evening at Sans
Souci, commencing at Z o'clock.
The following programme will be
rendered:
1. March-"High School Cadets"
2. William Telr". .Rossini
8. Polka-"The Twin Brothers"
1.-TWO cornet solo,. ....... Meyrelles
4. Selection-"Norma" 80 ....... Bellini
Three Hawaiian Songs.
B. Air-"The Pirate" Bellini
s. WaltZ-''Sobres las Olas" (Over
the Waves ......... .....-........ Rosas
.. Mazurka-"H. y. Band".. Libornio
s. Galop-"Akrobaten" .......... Zikoff
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-26

The dispatches received by the
Monowai announce that Minister
Blount's successor has been deter
mined upon, but that his identity
has not yet been made known. The
delay Of the Washington govern
ment in appointing a successor
to Minister Biount is consid-
cred significant by many here
and in the United States. When
Minister Blount left he was not
sure that his successor would be
appointed and the fact that SUI
preme power was left in the hands
of Admiral Skerrett indicates that
the necessity for such an appoint
ment had not been determined
upon by the Washington govern
ment up to the time of Minister
Blount's departure. 1t is quite
certain that had the authorities at
Washington considered a successor
to Minister Blount a pressing and
permanent necessity, there would
not have been any delay in filling
the position. The very fact that
the position, under the ordinary
course of events, must be temper
airy, makes it a matter of some diff
Guilty for the president to secure
the consent of a capable man to
accept the appointment on a con-
tingency before the future form of
government for Hawaii shall have
been determined, and its estab-
lishment consummated. While
it is possible a successor to Minister
Blount may be sent to the Hawai-
ian Islands in the near future, it is
not at all probable; and Ameri-
cans here would express no sur
prise if such a successor was not
named. When the appointment is
offered, the first question asked
would probably be how long the
job would. last. Since the retire
ment of Mr.:Stevens, it is very
likely this question has not been
satisfactorily answered by the
Washington authorities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-26
That Cane.

The San Francisco Bulletin of
August 18th contained a correct
representation of the head of the
cane which was presented to Claus
Spreckels on his recent departure
from this city. The now famous
inscription, and the list of names
accompanying it, is most clearly
outlined in the picture.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-26

A few months ago we called
your attention to these Goods
and to the fact that we would
soon be prepared to supply
you. It's so long since, you
have probably forgotten all
about it.
We had commenced to think
ourselves that the manufac-
turers had mislaid our order.
and on writing to ascertain
the delay were informed that
the demand was So great that
each order had to be taken in
turn, and ours being away
down on the list, it would take
some time to reach it.
We had these goods made up
in BALBRIGGAN, as they are the
incest and coolest goods to
wear.
In the backs and fronts of
these Shirts, pure, soft wool
has been skillfully woven to
protect the lungs from cold.
To those who cannot wear
all-wool garments, these goods
are a boon.
New and fresh from the
looms, a novelty never before
introduced here, and an absO-
lutte necessity to those who de-
sire to maintain their health.
~ See our corner window.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-26
For Rent.

"a a ROOMY COTTAGE ON
EiI Nuuanu Avenue, adjoining the
Along homestead The Cottage
is built OF stone and is hard finished
throughout. Possession given August Ist.
Apply to MRS. ALONG,
344l-tf Waikiki.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-26
MarShal's Sale.

DURsUANT TO AN ORDER MADE
4 by the Hon. II. E. Cooper, one of
the Judges of the Circuit Court for the
First Circuit, sitting in admiralty, dated
August "a, 1898, in the suit of the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Co. VS.. 1905 bags
of Sugar, shall sell for the benefit of
whom it may concern at public auction,
at the warehouse of the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Co., in Honolulu, on
MONDAY, August 18th inst, at -
o'clock noon, 1906 bags Of Sugar marked
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-26

The findings of the Behring Sea
arbitrators have been commented
upon from various standpoints.
The position taken by Canada is
one of dissatisfaction. English
comment can be summed up in
the statement that as England was
satisfied by necessity with the
award of the arbitrators in the
Alabama case, the United States
must per force be satisfied with the
present findings. While the two
cases are not quite parallel, there
is no doubt that the conclusions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-26
Lost.

ON MAY 4TH, A PLANTATION
~ Draft for $260.75 endorsed over to
Hop Hing * Co by c. Ho, Hilo. A suita-
BILE reward will be paid for returning the
same to II. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.
345q-1w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-26
A Card.

ITO THE PUBLIC: HAVING RE-
! ceived Tools, Machines and Stock
CT Goods from San Francisco per steamer
Australia, have opened Tinsmith and
Plumbing business in the rear OF the re-
sidence of Jas. Mott, Jr. second door east
of the Beretania-street Armory where all
kinds of work will be done cheap for
cash. I have placed my brother, Jas.
Mott, Jr- in charge, who will act for ne
with full power Of attorney in said bust
ness. Respectfully soliciting a share OF
the public patronage. THOS. MOTT.
To my friends and the public: have
been placed in charge Of the above men
toned business, and thanking you for
your kind favors Of the past, would respect
fully solicit continuance OF the same.
All orders will receive prompt attention.
| remain,
Yours respectfully,
JAS MOTT, JR.
~Ring up Mutual Telephone 244.
3553-q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-26

Send copy of this weeks HA-
wAIIAN GAZETTE with your foreign
letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-26

~Terms Cash. q. S. Gold Coin
Z. q. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal.
Aug. "a, 1898. 3466-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-26

the publication Office, 46 MercLi'.n'
.,,sst- and at the News Dealers Price
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-26

Have You Seen
the dainty little STRAW BER-
RY FORKS in sterling
silver at II. F. WICHMAN'S {?
Do you know that
they are absolutely the
CORRECT THING, and that even
a poor berry will taste
sweet if eaten with one
of these little implements
Do you know that we
have lots of new and striking
Goods in every line 2
Don't forget that we have
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25
WICHITA IN GUTHRIE.

The Guthrie Leader. whose best man is
a formerly f-Wichitan, pays one of the
Princess leading citizens the compliment
of telling some things he knows about him
in the following strain:
an. W. Levy, president of the Wichita
Nantional bank, left town today after
having thoroughly inquired into Guthrie's
condition and future prospects. Mr. Levy
is one of the few men entitled to the credit
of maxi ng city ont of Wichita. He TO-
Gated there in 1871 and has been Identified
with every movement which has been in
augurated in that city since that time,
having for its object Wichita's advance
ment. For years the Wichita National
mas been the leading banking institution
in Southern Kansas, and the equal Of any
in that state. As president Of that insti-
tuition Mr.. Levy has always been about
the first man called upon to assist in
charitable work as well as business enter
prises which have been instrumental in
pushing Wichita to the position Of the
leading city in Kansas. He has given
away enough money in such lines to make
man of ordinary ambition rich, yet
throughout all OF Wichita's history be
has prospered and is today probably the
wealthiest man in that city. HIS word
has always been rated at 100 cents on the
dollar aud his heart is easily found by the
needy. He says he is down to Oklahoma
simply to look around, this being his first
trip. He is more than pleased with
Guthrien
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25
ABOUT TIE STATION.

Edwin Garris reported the loss Of thir-
teen chickens, Plymouth Rocks and Dom
inicks, from his residence, 1852 Strong
avenue.
"harles A. Shannon is locked up on
wa. ant sworn out by his WIFE, charging
him with failing to support her and their
children. They live at 523 Mona avenue,
and she says he would rather loaf than to
work, while his family starve.
James BIakely admitted that he was
drunk and paid SIS for the privilege.
VIII Ward was not sure whether he was
drunk or not, but on due consideration
thought he was. 1t cost him s..
J. f. Smith, after three days liberty,
was incarcersted again last night for being
drunk and coming to the station with his
Jag" on.
The prisoners in the city Jail set fire to
their blankets yesterday from pure "cuss
edness," and came very near being suffo-
Gated by the smoke as a reward for their
nominees
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25
SAMUEL HOUCK DEAD.

At exactly 11:30 a. m. yesterday the
finger of God was laid on Samuel Houck
of this city aud he died as calmly and
peacefully as an infant sinking into a
slumber. By 12 o'clock the news was on
the streets. and it was received with gen.
eral sorrow and establishment, as but very
few knew even that he was sick, having
been at his place of business seemingly
we'll and hearty few days ago. The cause
of his death was pneumonia.
Mr.. Houck was one of the early settlers
Of Wichita. having engaged in business
here twenty-one years ago. He was well
known and universally respected for his
sterling qualities as a citizen, a neigh Dor
and business man. While he was con-
servative in every respect ne did good
deal towards building up the business in
terests Of Wichita, and his presence in
every enterprise Inspired confidence. He
had nearly reached the allotted age Of
man, but nevertheless he was active and
energetic until few days ago and seemed
to be good for another decade of life at
least. His death is regretted very much
by all who bnew him. The funeral will
take place at 8 p. IN. Sunday, concerning
which further mention will be made in
EAGLE tomorrow morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25
BROKE INTO JAIL AGAIN.

Flatty Ingram is in Jail again. Getting
into Jail is disease with Flatty and
week is about as long as he can keep on
the outside. It was only few days ago
that he was released and at O'Clock last
night he WAS back in his old cell This
time he will 90 over the road for a year or
two and become lodger with Dick Chase
at the penitentiary, provided the police
succeed in convicting him and they are
positive that they will. The present
charge is robbery. According TO the story
be entered Charlie Aliens joint and while
a man named Edwards who lives near
Andover was playing cards he ROBBED him
OF shot sack that contained, 1t is alleged,
about $50 in cash. His partner in the
division of the booty, Will Church, boy
about is years old, peached on him and
confessed the entire affair to Chief Cone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25
AN INDIGNANT WOMAN.
She Thinks the Police Ought to XIII Dogs or
Eise withGra raw Their Edict.

The police have not commenced on their
promised slaughter of dogs yet, and those
who bought muZzles for their CANNES are
kicking. By muZzling their dogs they
have placed them in an embarrassing posi-
ton with reference to the dogs that are
not muzzled. a lady hailed an EAGLE re-
porter yesterday and with pair of bright
eyes ClistenIng with tears registered Il
kick. She was down town shopping and
was followed by her dog, which was muz-
zled up to the ears, On East Douglas
avenue they met an unmuZzled dog, and
the latter, seeing thatthe other dog was
not muzzled, jumped on him without the
least proYocation aud almost tore him to
pieces. The muZzled dog made the best
fight he could under the circumstances,
but of course he conld not properly de-
fend himself with the muzzle on. The
lady in question became so Indignant at
the mean advantage taken of her dog that
she looked on and cried. She Immediately
took off the muzzle and is determined not
to put it on any more until she Is satisfied
the police mean business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-25
DENVER SPORTS.
Several Of Gham Passed Through Yesterda,
En- Route TO Sew Orleans.


party of sporting men of Denver were
in the city yesterday en- route to New Or
leans to attend the Goddard-Smith pugiI-
istic contest They were headed by Bat
Masterson, ex-marshal Of Dodge City
They remained several hours in the city
aud were attended in large numbers by
the local sports who are taking an interest
in the fight. They carried with them
purse Of So coo. which they will place on
Goddard. Smith being Denver man it is
natural to expect that they would place
their money on him.. but they say he
hasn't the heart to fight, although they
consider him better man than Goddard
from physical standpoint.
Bat Master son viii not return to Denver,
but will proceed to New York after the
fight and from thence will sail for Eng
land with Charlie Mitchell, where he will
remain till the time set for the fight be-
tween Mitchell and Corbett. He says
there is no question about the Mitchell
Corbett fight, that the money viii be put
up, and he is inclined to think that
Mitchell will be the winner and that the
champions belt will go TO the realm of
John Bull