davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-20
UNGUENTo HOLLOWAY.

Este maravilloso b4lsamo sano
infaliblemente las heridas antiguas
las uagas, y los males de piernas ,
de pecho. Por medic de .su IN.
fiuencia las 6lCeras vfrulentaa -.
man muy pronto un aspecto COM
valeciente y desaparecen. janis
dejas este unguent0 feErigeranta,
de producer una Cura peEtecta do
les afecciones de la lniel, los cons.
iipaaoB. 'ea toses y el feumatinmo.
I'm cuanco se ha spelado 60 vaNe
to ;'s !us dem&s rems.Isdt, D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20
Mitchell May Not Live Long.

New YORK. Nov. 7.-Charley
Mitchell's health is very poor, and he
has changed his mind about coming
to this country again. He was not
at his best by any means when he
sailed for England after the Jackson
vile episode, but he improved to
some extent, changing his habits al
together Mitchell expected to re-
cover completely
Two weeks ago he was examined
by several leading London physic-
ians and it was found that e has
Bright's disease. Mr.. Gains, resi-
dent of London, who is now visiting
Matthew Dowing of this city, is
authority for this statement. He Is
acquainted with one OF the physic--
ians who examined Mitchell, and
quotes him as saying that the famous
boxer may not live year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20
HE WILL Be TRIED FOR PERJURY,
George Malina, Whose Acquittal
LesSered the Jury Panel.
A Second Chapter-A Chinese Restaur-
ant Keepers EcOnomy-Loses $40 to
Save Half n Cent-Liquor Sellers.

In the District Court yesterday
morning a Chinese named Chung
Tong was fined $15 for assaulting
a white man named Leonard. 1t
seems that the ''haole" entered
longs restaurant, which is situated
in the Empire saloon district, and
after he had satisfied his hunger,
he called for a cigarette, but liz
stead of receiving one of the death
fasteners he was assaulted by
Tong. OF course, the Chinese had
his version of the affair, but he was
convicted just the same.
A number of very disreputable-
looking DRINKS answered to their
names and as fast as they bobbed
up from the prisoners bench they
were informed that fine OF three
dollars was imposed.
Four natives pleaded guilty to
a charge of selling liquor without
a license; sentence was suspended
In each case.
George Malina will be examined
later in the week on a charge of
perjury. This young man was &C
quilted the other day by native
jury. 1t was such palpable mis-
carriage of justice that Judge
Cooper dismissed nine of the jury
men from attending court during
the present term. Malina was en-
ployed by Wilder 81 Co., and was
accused of stealing goods from the
store and selling to Chinaman.
When he was on the stand he
stated that he turned in the money
he received to the Office. This
statement is the cause of his arrest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20
Ladies' Column.

We asked you last week to
call and see those magnificent
COTTON CREPES in EVEN
ING SHADES. Also the
COLORED and FIGURED
COTTON DUCKS, the GING-
HAMS, OXFORDS, CAL
ZOOS, COLORED FRENCH
ORGANIZES, BLK. FRENCH
LAWNS, LINEN LAWNS,
etc. The run on these goods
has caused us to continue the
sale for another week. We
still have a sweet variety of
patterns. An encouraging low
ness of price-and we say,
encouraging lowness of price,
because they are Quick Sales
and Small Profit prices. If
you pay less you can rest as
sured you will get less. The
sooner you appreciate this
fact, the sooner you will real
ize that you can Economic
and still be a Fashionable
Butterfly.
We want your trade and
will have it if goods and prices
are an object to you.
AS the time approaches for
our proposed Volcano trip, the |
question: "Who has the most |
tickets9" is asked daily. We |
won't give it away, but simply |
say keep every one of your
own as you may be the lucky
one.
One thing now we want to
call your especial attention to
is our Embroidered Cashmere
Shawls IN all shades. We
have handled shawls for forty
years, but this lot beats them
LII. They are the kind we
ike to look at, and yet they
Ire like the rest of the goods
For Sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20
The Atforney-GeneraI in Danger.
(DaiIy Rolomud)

(DnTy HOtoHauu.J
The wanton insul: against a
popular young man OF Honolulu
will be retalIated, too, IN due
time. And don't you forget it, Mr..
W. O. Smith
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20

4 LIMITED NUMBER OF SHARES
~ in the South Kona Coffee Company.
The Company has acquired five hundred
acres of coffee land in fee simple at Papa
,, South Kona, Hawaii, about three and
one-half miles from Hoopuloa landing.
The land is among the best for coffee
growing in kona, the soil consisting Of
very rich "a and is easily worked. A
large number OF shares have already
been subscribed for.
Apply to
Cartwright's Block, Merchant Street,
Honolulu. 3Sll 1o92-:f
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04

Gus Thomas play, "The Burglar" ="
takes a position in the front rank of
comedy dramas, and will easily hold its
place with the very best of plays. 1t is
one which the most fastidious, the most
eXacting can view without olTense, and
merits the successful run which it is
having. The sentiment of the play is
true to nature, and on that account not
only intensely interesting, but instruc-
tive as well, and can be properly called
in the hands of the excellent company,
dramatic treat, which it manifestly
will be to all who attend the production
this evening.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04
Christian Endeavor Convention.

The approaching convention of the
Christian Endeavor Society of Pennsyl-
vania, to be held in York, is arousing
considerable interest. 1t will be held
the 18th, 18th and 10Th of this month,
and there will be thousands of delegates.
Five counties of the state have alone
promised POO. Aside from the brilliant
array of Pennsylvania speakers there
will be two notables from outside of the
state, Rev. j. A. Rondthaler, d. D., of
indianapolis, whose vigorous speaking
has earned for him the soubriquet of
"The Indiana Cyclones" and S. l.. Mer-
shon, of Evanston, H., the famous lea
der of the missionary extension moye-
ment. An elaborate programme is in
preparation.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04

revolution. He wanted to be elected
president, but complained that Caceres
controlled the army and manipulated
the government so that he would have
small chance at the polls.
President Bermudes died last March
First Vice President del Solar was
afraid to assume the office, to which he
would have succeeded. He fled, and
Second Vice President Borgono took
the chief magistrates position. 1t is
said he was merely marionette, and
that Gen. Caceres pulled the strings.
Senor del Solar subsequently turned
up in the south of Peru, Gen. Pierola s
bailiwick, and a duplicate government
was set up there with Del Solar as the
fgurc-head and Pierola as boss.
The election resulted in a proclama-
tion that Caceres was elected president,
Cesar Canevaro (once Peru's minister
to the United States), first vice pres
ident, and Cesareo Chacaltana, second
vice president Pierola says the electors
were bulldozed and he does not pro-
pose to submit to the announced re-
suit Caceres now takes his seat and
the merry war will go on between the
ins and outs.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04

In the supreme court decisions hand
ed down at Pittsburg this week the de-
cree OF the Luzerne court in the matter
OF the petition of the Lehigh Valley
Coal Company to make roads in Plains
township was reversed. The coal com
pany presented a petition to the court
for the right to make and repair roads,
under the act of June ~, 1898, enabling
the taxpayers of townships and road
districts to contract for making at their
own expense the roads, and paying sal
aries Of township and road district oni-
GERS, and thereby prevent the levying
and collectng.of road tax thereon.
The supervisors flied a demurrer on
the ground that the act was unconstitu-
tional. 1t was argued that this law
would be productive of local results, and
therefore is a local law. This is that
some townships would take advantage
of its provisions, while others would
work under the old system. 1t is urged
also that the law is unwise and cannot
result in the improvement of the public
roads. Even if this is so the supreme
court holds that the legislature and not
the supreme court must repeal it. The
constitutionality of this act does not
seem to be even doubted, therefore cor
porations can repair township roads if
they so desire.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04
VICTORY FOR BOWMAN.



Reading, Pa. oct. "A victory for
the Bowmanites in the long Evan
gelical church war has been scored by
Bishops Esher and Bowman in the
supreme court This decision Gusts
the Dubs' faction from not only the
Reading church, which brought the
test case, but from the 21O or more
Evangelical churches in eastern
Pennsylvania alone. This is a final
decision and involves church property
worth about 81 1000, 900 and 46O preach
ers. The case was argued before the
supreme court at Philadelphia, but
the decision was made at Pittsburg
These fights have gone on in the lower
courts of Pennsylvania for several
years, and now all are ended as all
involved the legality of the Indian
apolis conference. Bishops Bowman
and Esher We're leagued against Bish-
op Dubs. The whole question which
has caused a split in the Evangelical
church all over the United States
hinges upon the legality of the Indian
apolis conference.
The Evangelical association is a re-
ligious society existing in the United
States, Canada and part of Europe.
1t consists of twenty-five annual con-
ferences and a general conference
meeting every four years, and Is gov
erned by an organic law, entitled the
discipline. In 1887 the general confer
ence met in Buffalo, n. Y, and passed
a resolution, referring the place of
the next meeting to the board of pub
lication of the association. The de-
PENDANTS alleged that this was con-
trary to a provision in the discipline
which provided that the time and
place of the general conference should
be appointed by the bishops and pro-
vissionally by the general conference
of the oldest annual conference. The
board of publication appointed Indian
apolis as the place of meeting, and
October l, 1891, as the time. Mean
while, Bishop Dubs, one of the digni-
taries of the church, was tried for inn
moral conduct and suspended As a
matter of retaliation the friends of
Bishop DubS commenced proceedings
against Bishops Esher and Bowman
and they We're suspended Eighteen of
the twenty-eight annual conferences
forming the society repudiated such
suspension and went over to Bishop
Bowman. The Bowmanites held their
conference in indianapolis according
to programme. Then their opponents
held another conference, Each fac
ton alleged that the conference held
by the other was illegal and hence
the appointment of preachers made
were alleged to be Illegal. Each con-
ference appointed preachers for all
the churches in the land, making
just twice as many preachers as We're
required. The supreme court decides
that the indianapolis conference was
regularly and legally held.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04
AGAIN SAYS NO.
Corbett's --latest Reply to Fitz's Chal-
lcngc for u Fight

Boston, Oct. 2.-The following letter
to Robert Fitzsimmons has just been
mailed here by Champion COrbett:
Dear Sir:-In reply to your communi-
cation of to-day l desire to state that
1 am the champion heavyweight of the
world. 1 won that title, not by defeat
Ing middleweights, but by battling with
every heavyweight that stood between
myself and John l.. Sullivan. | dispute
your right to claim a battle with me
at the present time, because, while you
are undoubtedly the best middleweight
in the world your record gives you no
right to place in my class. | propose
to enter the prize ring once more, and
then retire, whether I win or loose. 1
want my next contest to be with the
best man in the world | do not con-
slider you that man, and I do not pro-
pose to meet you, and then after hav-
ing defeated you, be told by your
friends that you are only a middle
weight, after all. / care nothing for
the past history of the ring, or its OBJ
solete rules. My future is in my own
hands, and do not propose to be told
by you, or any other man living, what
1 am to do / consider Steve O'Donnel
a better man than you are, and he will
prove it when he meets you. If you
accept his challenge and defeat him,
then you will not have to worry much
about securing a contest with me. You
say that Steve O'Donnel is a fourth
rater, and that you are sincere in your
desire to become champion of the
world Then you should remove the
only obstaCe that stands between you
and me, especially when he is so easy.
I am prepared to post $1,000 with any
10, ., t.,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04
WESTERN TRAIN HELD UP.
Daring work of Three Masked Rob
bcIS

Phoenix, Ari.. oct. 2-The southern
Pacific east-bound express was held
up two miles east of Maricopo about
midnight by three masked men. They
boarded the train as it was leaving
MariCopa, capturing the head brake
man. He was compelled to turn on
the air brakes ana stop the train. The
engineer and the head brakeman,
with pistols at their heads were COM
PEELED to go back to the express and in
duce the messenger to open the door.
the car and searched for valuables
while the others guarded each side of
the train. The amount taken is not
known, but is supposed to be small
The trainmen We're then marched away
a short distance and liberated the
robbers mounting their horses and
striking couthward. Sheriff Drals, of
Pinal county. and Sheriff Murphy, of
Maricopa, We're at once telegraphed to.
Drais got posse from Casa Grande to
the scene of the robbery while Murphy
sent several posses out to intercept
the fugitiVes. Sheriff Murphy and
Deputy Widmere reached the camp of
the suspected men, several miles east
of the city about 8 o'clock in the morn
Ing. The only occupant was Frank
Armor, Tonto cowboy, who COM
menced shooting as soon as the off
GERS came in sight. The officers re-
turned the fire with shot guns mortal
ly wounding their man.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04
NO PROSPECT OF FIGHT.
Micro OF the Corbctt-Fitzsimmo ons
ICttcr-N riting Contest.


New York, oct. 2.-William Brady,
the representative of James ]. Corbett,
ara the champion middleweight. Bob
Titzsimmons, and his representative,
met in the Office of morning newspa-
per. F'it2simmons being there for the
purpose Of depositing 81 900 as a guar
antee of good faith in his intention to
fight James j. Corbett for a purse and
a side bet of $4,000. Brady was there
to deposit $1,000 in behalf of Steve
O'Donnel, whom he was anxious Fitz-
simmons should meet
Fitzsimmons declined, however. to
consider Steve O'Donnel in the matter
at all. FitZsmmons said he wanted to
fight for the championship of the
world, and Corbett was the man he
wanted to fight to get that title.
The men could come to no terms, but
fight on the spot was narrowly aver
ted. Addressing Fitzsimmons in angry
and excited tones, Brady said:
what a nice man you are to go
around the country saying that youll
plant your gloves on Corbett's face"
Il never said such an ungentlemanly
thing. l deny it, explained Fitz. Every
one was on his feet, the talk was loud
and sporting man did his best to get
the men to moderate their tones.
It's all over You must retire from
the place if you don't keep quiet" said
another man, and then Brady, who
was getting more and more excited.
shouted to Arthur Lumley: "Corbett is
the greatest fighter in the world, and
no man can say he is cur
yes he is" said Lumley, as cool as
an icicle.
won can't DroVa II " vallrd Rradv at
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04
PERU'S NEW PRESIDENT.
Gen. Cacores' Military Experience win
BE of Service to Him Now.

Gen. Cacores Military Experience Will
BE of Service to Him Now.
Gen. Caceres, who has just taken his
seat as president of Peru, has held the
same position before with honor to him
self and advantage to his country. This
was from 1886 to 1890, after the humili-
alton of Chilli by Peru, and n very crit
ical period.
But he has won most of his renown
as soldier. Entering the service at
the age of sixteen (he is in his fifty
sixth year., he has seen a deal of hard
fighting and proved not only his valor
but his exceptional military skill Pro-
motion he won step by step on the field
of battle until he became head of the
army.
His abilities as warrior will stand
him in hand now, for Gen. Pierola, who
is renowned fighter, too, and has
likewise been president, is leading a re-
volt already formidable. Pierola had
been an exile, and his return year
ago was understood to mean another
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04
GIRLS TOOK A PART.
Fierce Glass Rush. at an Ohio College
Several Seriously Hurt.

Columbus, O., Oct. 2.-The members
of the sophomore and freshmen classes
of Wittenberg college at Springfield
engaged in a fierce class rush" and
dozen of them are severely injured.
Some are in a dangerous condition.
The fight occurred In the dormitory
building. one of the students was
knocked senseless, and 1t was thought
for "a time that he was dead Alarm
over his condition quickly brought hos
tilities to an end. The female MEM
bers of the classes took part in the con-
test, and some faces will carry the
marks of their pretty fingers for sever
al days.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04
REAPPOINTED JAIL GUARD.
He Was Dismissed at the Time Capt.
HOwgate EScaDed

Washington, Oct At is something
of peculiar coincidence that Charles
II. Doing. who was in charge of Cap
tain Howgate when the latter escaped
from Washington twelve years ago,
has been appointed to the position of
Jail guard which he held when the es-
cape occurred. Doing was recently re
moved from his position as deputy
marshal. He was sent with Captain
Howgate from the Jail to the latter's
house on April 10, 1882, to enable the
captain to take a bath, and was being
pleasantly entertained by Miss How
gate while her father was getting out
of the bathroom window Doing will
greet Captain Howgate at the district
Jail when he arrives there.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04
Divorce for a Clubman's Wife.

New York oct. 2.-Justice Ingraham,
of the supreme court has granted Mrs.
Florence A. Johnson an absolute di-
vorce from her husband, Wilmot John
son. jr. Mr.. Johnson Is wealthy and a
member of several prominent clubs.
Mrs Johnson charged her husband with
improper conduct in London and Paris.
The decree gives Mrs. Johnson the Gus
tody of their two children, and directs
that Mr.. Johnson shall pay her $1,000 a
year alimony. 1t also gives Mr.. John
son the privilege of visiting the chill
1ppn
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04
Rcwardcd for life Swing.

Troy, N. Y, Oct. 2.-The first medal
given in this city by the Volunteer
Life Savers association of the inland
waters of New York state, was pre-
sented to Edwin Carr Chamberlain, a
son of an old friend of ex-Secretary of
State General Joseph b. Carr. General
Carr made the presentation speech.
Mr.. Chamberlain n short time ago,
rescued a companion from drowning at
the risk of his own life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04
Narrow Escape.

"Maria," said Mr.. Billus, "that
young man with the blonde hair and
pale mustache seems to be good deal
stuck on Bessie"
II wish you wouldn't use coarse
slang when you talk, john" replied
Mrs. Billus.
What is the young fellows name?"
Ellis name is Leech"
Maria" observed Mr.. Billus, after u
thoughtful pause, "you see I wasn't
talking slang g"-Chicago Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04
Kaiser To Visit Paris.

Paris, Oct 2.-The Gaulois is author
ity for the statement that the emperor
of Germany recently said to French
gentleman whom he received in Ber-
lin: Il &hall meet you again at the
Paris exposition of 1890" Replying to
an expression Of surprise on the part
of his auditor, the kaiser addd: "I
know the character of the French.
Again l say l will attend their exhi-
bition, and l know what l have to do
in order to carry out my intention" &"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04
An Old Potash Kiln Unearthcd.

Little Falls, N. Y, oct "A potash
kiln such as was used by people 100
years ago, was found while men We're
digging a cellar on the Philip Yoker
estate in Dolgeville,. 1t was feet
square and 1-2 feet high with an
opening at one side. 1t was formed Of
a substantial stone wall, inside of
which was a lining of slate rock, plas-
tered with clay. At the bottom of the
kiln was found large chunks of molten
rocks, sand and other substances.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04
Infant Poisoned With Nightshadc.

Sag Harbor, N. Y, Oct. 2-Margaret
c. Pearsall, the infant daughter of
Howard Pearsall. Is dead from the
poison of the nightshade plant The
child's mother gave her a spray of the
plant to amuse her not knowing what
it was, and while the mother was alb
sent at the bedside of dying sister
the child ate the berries. Two physi-
clans worked over her but she died
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04
VISITORS Mt GrnY GnhIcs

Buzzard's Bay Mass, Oct. 2.-The
northeasterly storm has passed over
The president had as callers Col. Wat
son and James Mandaville, of New
York. After this conference the presi-
dent showed them about his extensive
place with much interest The object
of their visit could not be ascertained.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04

Washington, Oct. 2.-The debt state
ment just issued shows a net increase
in the public debt less cash in the
treasury during September of $S.l52,-
7OOS4. The interest bearing debt in
creased $40; the non-interest bearing
debt increased 1924, 1872 95, and the cash
in the treasury decreased $7,22S. .337. SO.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04

The Police Magistrate-You admit
that you assaulted this man? Then
am afraid must give you a severe SEN
tence.
The Prisoner-Your honor, he is my
neXt-door neighbor and he starts his
lawn-mower going at seven o'clock
every morning.
The Police observation-disclosures dis.
charged. Chicago Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04
Accounts short. Bank Closed

Washington, oct Comptroller
Ectels has been informed that the Ma
tional bank of Fayetteville, N. Y,
failed to open its doors for business
The bank had a capital Of $4,000 and
owed depositors $36.6OO 1t is lntimated
that the banks suspension was caused
by shortage in the cashiers accounts.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04
Chicago Tribune Not for Sale

Chicago, oct. 1.-The proprletors Of
the Chicago Tribune contradict emphat-
ically the statement printed in the
Philadelphia Press that the Tribune is
about to be sold to II. H. Kohlsaat or
any other person or syndicate of per-
sons The property, they say, is not
for sale.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04
Customs, Rcceipts at New York.

New York, Oct. 2.-The receipts from
customs at the New York custom
house for September were 81 l,602. .232. SO in
excess of the payments for the CORES.
ponding period in 1898. The increase is
the result of the heavy Withdrawals Of
goods from bond on account Of the
passage of the new tariff bill.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-04
Died While Under Beauty Treatment.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-The coroner's jury
which conducted the inquest on Miss
Whites body, the young lady who died
while undergoing beauty treatment, re-
turned a verdict that her death was
due to functional heart disease and was
not caused by cocoaine applied to her
face by DR.. Sophia Santa. DIR. Santa
and Ellis A. James were consequently
released from custody.