davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14

A New York dentist, says the New York
Times, who stands in the front rank Of his
profession, said not long ago that he was
almost prepared to say that absolutely
clean tooth structure need never decay"
1t was a strong argument In favor of the
careful, persistent care of the teeth, GER
tainly, and a small price to pay for the
great privilege of keeping sweet, strong,
and serviceable our molars and bicuspids.
The neglect of the teeth in childhood is,
as any dentist will say, the great cause
OF poor teeth In adult life Parents do
everything for their children except watch
their teeth; they might do much less, and
attend to this important matter. Its
results are much more far-reaching than
are generally realized. Mouth dyspep-
sia," says a writer in Modern Medicine,
lis coming TO be a very common disorder
IT has further been repeatedly demonstrate
ed that Gecayed tooth is frequently the
starting point of pyaemic process and it
has also been shown that tubercular and
other disease germs may find entrance to
the body through cavities in decaying
teeth. 1t must not be forgotten, also that
these cavities are the favorite habitat of
many pathogenic microbes, which, feed
ing upon particles Of retained food, speed
lily develops and, through increase in
number, acquire the ability to overcome
the resistance Of the body"
A race with very small hands and feet
is a race that has for generations done
very little work and taken very little ex-
ercise South American ladies' of Spanish
blood can give points, as regards the ex-
tremities, to their Andalusian ancestress-
es merely because an altogether tropical
climate compels the Incidence that a semi
tropical climate favors. When the aver
age Frenchman--and NJ. Daudet is, in
many respects. a singularly average
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-25
OUR NEW IMPORTATION
e.. OF
Ebony and
Silver
Toilet Ware.
Consisting of every useful article
in that line is
READY

We have full stock of the popular
Beaded and Rocco Border Patterns, than
which there is nothing more desirable or
in keeping with the prevailing styles.
The most desirable, however, has been,
and always.will be, the Plain Ebony Back,
with Handsome Raised Silver Monogram.
These we make up in variety of styles
to suit each Individual taste.
Prices on these goods will be found
lower than similar goods in the United
States, being direct importations from Eu-
rope, whereby we save the high tariff on
such goods into America.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-25
Court News.

NJ. Louisson has petitioned for
letters of administration on the
estate of the late Samuel Louisson
be issued to G.. BOlte. The estate
is valued at $4,000 which includes
a $4,000 life insurance policy.
Judge Cooper has dismissed the
suit of J. c. Clunie vs.. Lee Wal;
plaintiff to pay costs amounting
to $3.50.
Maria Ena has filed bond in
$1,000 in the injunction proceed
ings against w. G.. Lane.
Attorneys for Hawaiian Lodge
No. 81 y. +. II \. NJ. have asked
that Tuesday, 10Th inst. be set for a
hearing of their case against F. H.
Redward.
J. .. Carter and Geo. r. Carter,
administrators of the estate OF
Charles l.. Carter deceased, have
filed a petition for instructions as
To the division OF G.. l.. Carriers in
terest in the estate of III. \. p.
Carter.
Mary Ann Hill has been APP
pointed administrators OF the es-
tate of the late Walter Hill.
All Leong has filed an answer to
the complaint of Andrew McCabe
denying all the allegations set
forth.
In the suit of Charles Wilcox
against W. c. Achi in which a YER
dict of 1851 and costs was rendered
in favor OF plaintiff, the marshal
returns the writ satisfied.
The suit in equity of Irene H.
Thrown ct al, by y. F. Judd, vs..
Chas. A. Brown was argued before
Judge Cooper yesterday and sub
mitted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-25
KATE FIELD.
Afraid OF Mosquitoes, She Has
Cage Built a. Il Protector.

Cage Built a. a Protector.
Miss Kate Field intended 10 have
gone to Hawaii before this. but her
departure has been delayed by the
failure OF the Pittsburg Cage Com
pany 10 complete the curious apart
ment which Miss Field takes 10
Honolulu with her TO protect her
from the ravages of the insects
Astounding in that locality. This
apartment i practically a cage,
not unlike the cage which Prof.
Garner took with him TO Africa. 1t
i twelve feet square and i con-
structed OF light steel rods, upon
which a fine wire netting or gauze
i stretched. The mosquitoes and
black flies OF Hawaii are ingenious
and industrious birds. but this de-
vice which Miss Field takes with
her viii battle them. The structure
is mounted upon wheels and is pro-
vided with awnings and shutters TO
serve "a protection against sun and
rain. The cage itself weighs some
what less than 400 pounds; when
provided with the bamboo furni-
ture and the other domestic APP
purtenances used in Hawaii it will
present a very picturesque appear
ance. The cage is easily taken
apart or set up, and when packed
for transportation will occupy small
space.
Miss Field has an overwhelming
fear Of mosquitoes, and this Is why
she has dreaded going to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian mosquitoes are the
most curious survivals with which
science has to deal-mOre interest
ing even than the platapi OF Aus
tralia. They are both insectiverous
and reptilian, and they are am
phibious; they have the dorsal fin
of the Alaskan google Ca species
nearly extinct), and their mandi-
bles with which they assault and
prey upon their victims are similar
in shape and size to the beak of the
buceros rhinOcerOs OF the East In
dies. These mosquitoes are mann
mails, and they are particularly
ferocious during the season when
they are nurturing their young. A
type of this bird-beast Is
to be met with in the Adirondacks
during the summer
months.-American Exchange.
Evidently some one has been
pulling Hates boomers. The COM .
parison of Hawaiian mosquito with
the Alaskan google is a base injus-
tice-to the mosquito. The man
who made it was thinking of fill
busters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-25

If a new broom sweeps
clean, a we'll oiled piece OF
machinery ought to run
smooth. There is saving of
$50 per Gel t. to those who use
VACUUM OIL. An engineer
of one of the prir cipal plan
tatio, says of 900 Cylinder Oil
That one barrel is as good
and goes as far as three
barrels of other kinds"
Those who are agents for
other oils are forced to get
VACUUM OIL to send to their
own mills.
Hundreds of competitive
tests have been made with the
600.3W Cylinder Oil again t
other grades, and it has de-
mOnStrated its value for eco
nomy and utility beyond all
question.
We also handle this oil in
three other grades known as
Vacuoline Engine, Arctic En-
CINE and the Heavy Dark Lu-
bricating OIL.
1t is about time to think of
placing Your orders for picture
frames for the holidays. We
have the finest assortment of
new and unique designs ever
sent to the Islar dis. Spare us
a few minutes of your time
and we will show you the
samples. They are BEAUTIES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-10-25
Vacuum Oils We Want Va t..

About your money matters. None
OF our business. perhaps; but SELL
ing fine
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-01
Habeas Corpus.

The Supreme Court was in ses-
sion yesterday morning and list
ened to the arguments in the case
of Jonah Cupid Kalanianaole,
who petitions for release from
prison under writ of hvbeas cor.
pus. The case, which is of vast
interest, has been watched by all
parties and classes of the COM
munity. When officer McGurn
opened the court after the arrival
of Chief Justice A. F. Judd and
Justices Bicaerton and Frear, a
large assembly had gathered
The large court room was used
for the occasion. Prince Cupid,
who looked in good health, was
present with Jailor Low, who is
the respondent in the case. Mr..
Paul Neumann appears for the
petitioner and Messrs. Hartwell
and Thurston for the respondent.
Also present were Attorney Gen
sral W. o. Smith, Minister
Hatch, W.R. Castle, A. w. Carter,
W. N. Armstrong, Jas. Kaulia
Judge Hart, Judge Whiting,
Arthur Brown, Alex. Robertson
Sir Robert Heron, a number Of
strangers, and also several ladies
Mr.. Neumann opened the argu
ment in a short and mastery adj
dress. He was followed by Mr..
Hartwell. In the afternoon Mr..
Thurston opened his address
which will close this morning
when Mr.. Neumann will close the
argument. Briefs will then bt
submitted and a decision be look
ed for next week.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-01

two persons, and it is uncertain
which half lot was intended for
one and which for the other, they
are tenants in common of the
whole piece.
"A deed by W., a grantee of
one of the devisees. of the south
eastern division of the whole piece,
describing it by metes and bounds,
and declaring the northwestern
division os the lot belonging to
X, the other devisee, being
spread on the registry Of deeds,
is a public declaration upon
which the grantees Of X. could
rely, and4W. is estopped from
denying that the lot declared in
her deed as belonging to X. was
KS.
when the facts are established
it is for the Court to find whether
they create an estoppel."
The land in question is a lot in
the block in Honolulu, bounded
by Militant, Merchant, Richards
and Queen streets, but does not
abut upon any street. Plaintiff
inherited the land from the father
the late Hon. W. M. Gibson.
Q. w. Ashford and Cecil Brown
for plaintiffs; J. Nawahi for de-
PENDANTS.
Judgment in the District Court
has been recorded in the Clerk s
office Of the Judiciary DEPARTING nj
for $3.50 in the suit of John Enc
against J. Kaleikau. I
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-01
Beach House to Let.

A Furnished House is to be Let
or leased at Waikiki beach, few
minutes walk from the tramcar.
1t has a cook house, bath hould
and good sea bathing. Househoes
utensils and dishes are all come
plete. Rooms may be let with
bathing privileges, if the who
premises are not taken.
Have other houses IN town and
suburbs to let, furnished and un-
furnished.
Also, Building Lots for sale.
Inquire of DAVID DAYTON,
my ID AZ Merch ant street
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-01
Races to Commence at
10 AM. sharp.

represents needed by every who attends
business pleasure Sell these Wagons with or with
out Tops and can guarantee that they will give full satisfaction
The Carriage light but solid and it combines all the virtues OF
pleasure and business Wagon.
You get tired of riding of them and your horse
will get tired of pulling it,
Wagons fashionable and used everywhere in the United
States 90 funeral drive girl around or
appear beat records If you try one
you will any other style.
Clarence W. Macfarlane,
my29 SOLE AGENT for the Hawaiian islonds
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14

NOW THAT THE ELECTIONS ARE OVER.
The glorious result of the elections last
week gives everyone new life and hope.
There is no going backward of the
revolution started three years ago, and
the future good Government and pros
perity of the country are now assured
beyond a doubt. Now everybody can
make plans with confidence. Let the
comrades set about theirs at once. Let
them begin by rallying on THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE and boosting its circu-
lation up to the top notch. Everyone of
them wants and needs the paper to keep
him in touch with his comrades, and
abreast of what is going on of benefit
and interest to him and them. He also
wants and needs to have everybody else
take and read the paper, that they may
be in frame of mind to do what he
urgently wants done. Now, the first
thing for every veteran and son of a vet
eran is to send in his own subscription,
and then see how many Of his neighbors
will join with him.
The next thing IS to consider what
can be done toward building up his
Post to its greatest strength.
Comrades, will you not go to work at
these at once? j
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14
vIcKsBURG NATIONAL PARK.

A National work of the highest his
toric and patriotic value has now been
begun by eminently capable hands,
which insures its success. 1t is the Gre
alton of National Military Park upon
the grounds made famous by one of the
most momentous sieges in history-that
of Yicksburg. Department Commander
J. K. z. Thompson, of Iowa, who is one
of the prime movers in the enterprise,
writes as follows:
The Vicksburg National Military Park
Association has been incorporated, with q
view to converting the battlefield of Vicks-
burg into a National Military Park. Vicks-
burg was the first great battle won BY the
Western army, and was big with results.
That of Gettysburg was simply an exhibi-
ton of the proves of the contending armies
No great results followed. 1t would have
been better for the reputation of both Lee
Meade had the battle never been fought
While the fall of Vicksburg was fruitful Of
that great artery of commerce, from source
to confluence and severed the Contederacy
in twain. 1t brought great relief to Presi-
dent Lincoln, and inspired new hope in the
Northern people for a final successful issue
of the war. The Vicksburg campaign was
unique in that it established a new depart
ure in warfare. Up to that time no great
General had ever undertaken to cut loose
from his base of supplies and undertake to
subsist upon the enemy.
The ground sought to be converted is
picturesque and admirably adapted for n
National Park. 1t is practically CONNER
cially worthless, and will not cost the Gov
eminent an exoTbitant sum. We have taken
precaution against that identical thing
Such names as Gen. S. d. Lee, now Presi-
dent of the Agricultural College of Missis-
sippi: Fred Grant, Gen. Fairchild, Capts
Davidson and Rigby, of Iowa. and other
illustrious names that appear in the direc-
tory ought to be an earnest of good faith
that the affairs of the association would be
administered honestly al and economically.
The following are the officers of the
association: Pres, Gen. Stephen d. Lee;
v.-P., Col. G. L. Davidson; Sec, Capt.
w. 7. Rigby; Treas, Col. c. c. Flow.
erree. Board of Directors, ex-Gov. w.
d. Hoard, Capt. w. w. Stone, Gen.
George T. McGinnis Capt. E. s. Butts,
and Gen. A. j. Vaughn. Executive
Committee, Col. j. K.nP. Thompson,
Gov. John M. Stone, Gen. M. D. Leg.
gett, Gen. w. III. jackson, Col. Fred d.
Grant, Gen. I. N, Waul, Col. j. G.
Everst, Gen. Lucius Fairchild, Gen.
Russell A. Alger, Gen. Ivan N. Wal
ker, Col. J. p. Ray, and Gen. Robert
Mccullough.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14
GEN. HowARps ARTICLES.

We are glad to be able to announce
that Gen. Howard will in few weeks
resume the publication of his admirable
monographs on the war. His next
series will take up Sherman's army
where he left it in the last series, at the
occupation of Atlanta, and tell the
always interesting stories of the Marches
to the Sea and Through the Carolinas,
ending with q graphic description OF
the Grand Review at Washington. These
articles will be copyrighted by THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE, and not appear in
any other paper. Be sure that your
subscription is promptly renewed, that
you may not miss one of these, as we'll
as other very interesting things we have
in store for our readers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14

The vacancy has been filled by the
election of Col. Dupont in Delaware,
but this is contested. If he is seated it
will give the Republicans 43, or two
less than majority.
The six Populists are Allen, of Ne
braska; Kyle, of South Dakota; Jones
and Stewart, of Nevada; PETER, of Kan
sas, and Marion Butler, of North Caro-
lima. Ofthese, Allen, Jones, Stewart and
PETER are naturally Republicans, but are
"off" on the silver question. Kyle is a
crank on general principles, who is "off"
on any thing that he finds the mass of
practical, sensible people believing in,
while Buffers previous affiliations have
been with the Democrats. 1't1o
The admission of Utah, which will
take place earl y in the session, will give
the Republicans two more Senators, but
raise the whole number to 80, making
46 majority. If Col. Dupont is seated
the Republicans will thus cite" their
opponents. They can probably rely upon
Allen, Jones, and PETER to help them
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14

leaked out much to the dismay Of the Mug
wnmps, and made such row that Mr.. Van
Alien lost both his office and his money. The
Mugwumps talked about making up bis money
to him. but it never came to anything Now
the Sheriff is after Mr.. Van Allen to appear in
court as the correspondent in a heightened
divorce case Mr.. Van Allen seems to have
gotten so far away from common people that be-
doesn't have common peoples morals
Truth: at ain't superstishus," said Ambling
Abe, as he gazed at the remnants of the chicken
the kind-hearted lady had given him, but il
1 amt mistaken that's the family skeleton"
The Tariff Deformers began by throwing the
working people out Of their jobs Now the
working people are retsliating by throwing tho
Tariff Deformers out Of their jobs as fast as
they can get at them.
So
Apropos Of the President spending election
day in the woods with a shot-gut the New
York SIoa says: Tuesday was bad day for
Democrats and squirrels"
Truth: Brobson-Can you Imagine anything
worse than taikative barberP
Craik-Yes; just fancy dentist built that
way
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14

IT looks as if the long-expected is
about to happen, and the Governments
of Turkey and China fall through sheer
decrepitude. Rebellions are breaking
out in various parts of the empires, which
the authorities are unable to deal with.
The European powers may be forced to
intervene even before they want to, and
then there is no telling what the end will
be. The probability of an immediate
and general war is so great as to seriously
depress all the financial centers in Europe,
and New York feels the i'll effects 1t is
said that severe panic was only averted
last week by the energetic action of the
Rothschiids. At Vienna stocks fell more
rapidly than at any time since 1873.
Should there be such a calamity as
general European war all that we need
fear in this country is temporary depres-
sion of some of our railway and other
held abroad. After this will
come a reaction, for it will be quickly
seen that any investment this side the
water is better than one in Europe, which
is likely to be turned topsy-turvy by the
vicissitudes of the great struggle. Then,
it will make great market for our ag-
ricultural and Other ,rnducts, and vsA will
reap enormous benefits.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14
THE AMERICAN FARMER.

See the important announcement in
our advertising columns of the reduction
of the subscription price of The Ameri-
can Farmer. This is the oldest agricul-
tural publication in America, and one of
the very best, 1t is now offered at the
exceedingly low price of % cents a year.
This is SO cheap for such splendid
paper that every farmer must feel that
he must have it. He cannot afford to
do without SO good thing that costs him
so little. A club of five will be sent for
81. THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE and The
american Farmer will be sent for one
year for $1.10. Send In your subscrip-
lions at once.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14
SCHOOL, CHILDREN, INTEND!
The American Flag for the
Schoolhouse.
GIVEN FREE TO hNT DISTRICT SCHOOL.

We have decided to offer free flag TO any
school or any battalion Of the American
Gnard.
The desire for flag is universal, and it is
not provided for out of public funds except
In two or three States. Our flags are made
OF regulation Navy bunting. The stars are
al sewed on with double row of stitches,
just a. in the Army and Navy flags used by
tbe Government.
We have various sizes, but the style of
workmanship and the material is the same
in all
All shat is necessary 20 do 10 get one of
these flags is TO raise q small club of yearly
subscribers 10 THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
at one dollar for each subscriber. The
Rsrger The flag wanted the larger the club
naturally: but In all cases we have made
the club 80 small that one or two energetic
boys or girls can raise ii among their friends
by only few hours work. We will send
the flag at once upon the receipt Of the club,
with The money, at the rate of one dollar for
each subscriber.
We will send one Of these splendid bunt-
ing flags, by feet, for a club Of only G
yearly subscribers.
"A flag, same quality, by 8 feet, for a
club OF yearly subscribers
A flag, same quality,6 by 10 feet, for a
club OF 10 yearly subscribers.
A flag, 81 by 12 feet, for a club Of u year
iy Subscribers.
A flag 10y Ia feet, for a club of IA yearly
Subscribers.
This viii give selection of sizes ample
10 suit almost any case. II, however, diff
fereBt size, or if silk is wanted instead OF
bunting, we can furnish il, and will make
known The terms upon application.
Remember, these flags are given away as
reward for our club-raisers There is nc
charge whatever, except that the receiver
will pay the express charges, which Oh &C
light a package are but trifie.
Now, boys and girls, go TO work Send
for sample copies Of the paper to show youi
friends Begin at once. Address
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, .. c.
MAP OF BULL KUN.

We have in preparation beautiful
map Of the first battle Of Ball Run,
which shows the whole field and its re-
lations to the city of Washington at a
glance, with the positions Of the Union
snd rebel armies indicated by blue and
red lines. The border is a beautiful
composition, showing all the corps
badges in their appropriate coloIs.
Beneath the map is a legend, giving
"The Story Of tie Battle" with the
official report Of the losses of each regi-
ment engaged. 1t is historical, and will
make a charming ornament 10 the
sitting-room, Office or Post-room, and be
valued by every old soldier. 1t viii be
sent free to every subscriber TO Tue
NATIONAL TRIBUNE. BE sure that
you renew promptly, in order not to
miss it,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14

pass a proper revenue bill, which, among
other things, will restore the duty on
wool. But the President would veto
this, and it could not be passed over his
veto.
The terms of Gibson, of Maryland ;
Hill, of New York Brice, of Ohio
Palmer, of Illinois Voorhees,, of Indi-
ana; Kyle, of South Dakota, and Villas,
of Wisconsin, are among those which
expire March A, 1897, and they will in
all probability be succeeded by Republl-
cans Maryland, Ohio, New York, and
New jersey have just elected Legisla-
lures which will elect Republican sena-
tors.
The Kentucky Legislature Just elect
ed will have to elect successor to SEN
ator Blackburn, whose term expires on
March 4, 1897. The latest returns
show that the Democrats and Repub-
licans will each have 6S votes on a Joint
ballot, with two Populists holding the
balance of power.
At all events, the Republicans will
probably have bare majority in the
Senate of the Congress about to convene
and a very strong one in the next Con-
gress.