davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-14

THADDEUs II. STANTON. called the Eight
ing paymaster" because Of his usual de-
sire to carry his cash to the front and
see whatever fighting is going on Gen
eral Stanton was born in 1885, and ran
away from school TO join John Browns
party in Kansas. He engaged in nearly
all the conflicts between the free soil
and proslavery factions, and in 1860
went 70 Washington, where he embarked
in the newspaper business. When the
war began, he enlisted as private in
the District Of Columbia volunteers, and
later organized and became captain Of
an Iowa company, and participated in
the campaigns Of the army Of the from
tier. He became an army paymaster in
1862, and served throughout the war in
that capacity.
Upon the fall Of Richmond he took
$3.50, 900 10 the city TO pay the soldiers,
and while stopping at a hotel several
men who We're after the governments
money attempted to enter his room in
the night. He shot one of them dead,
and the others took to their heels. He
remained in Richmond until 1870 as
chief paymaster of the department, with
the brevet rank Of lieutenant colonel
He also had charge Of the collection Of
the state taxes and the payment of its
expenses daring the reconstruction peri
cd He was with General Crook during
the Black Hills expedition in 1875, and
the following year was Crook chief OF
scouts as well as paynaSter. He was with
General Merritt when that worthy cut off
n band Of hostile Cheyennes on their way
to join Sitting Bull and participated in
several battles with the great Sioux
chief band. Wherever the soldiers went
the fighting paymaster'' was with
them, giving them their pay promptly
and doing just as much actual fighting
as any man in the field.
General Stanton carries his so years
lightly and is an excellent type Of the
sturdy, active. grizzled veteran. He Is
very popular in . profession famous for
its jealousieS, and General Crook once
said Of him. His entire army life has
been a period Of unseIfsh, untiring, in
teIigent and ofttimes heroic performance
OF duty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-14
ARE WE AL TURNING RED?
Professor STAIRS odd Theory That Ameri-
cans VIII Eventually Become Indians.

Professor STAIRS odd Theory That Ameri-
cans VIII Eventually Become Indians.
Professor Frederick Starr Of the an
thropoIogical department Of Chicago
university, who not long ago discovered
that a drop in the temperature would
make q reformed thief steal, now ad-
vances the novel theory that after .
lapse Of many years the people of Amer
lea viii change their physical character
iStics until they resemble the American
Indian. IN . recent lecture he said:
From Vancouver island 10 Sitka the
people are, TO all external appearance,
Of one type-dark skin, high cheek
bones. black eyes and straight, black
hair. They have II different sections,
Notwithstanding their similarity of ez-
ternaI appearance. different forms and
ideas Of worship and not the same stO-
cies and myths. They do not have the
same customs, and. N fact, are Of many
tribes. though seeming alike from out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-14
NAPLEWOOD = CARTS

The public are invited to call and in
spect the above at our Repository on
Queen street. All Carriages are from the
well-known builders, DOLE & Os-
GOOD Of Peabody, Mass, whose work
has been in use ia Honolulu for many
years past, and has never been found
wanting.
3S9+1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-14
FOR SALE.

no. IA FINE BANANA PLANTA-
: ton, 10000 bearing trees, in Kalihi
Valley; 80 acres in fee simple, 19 acres
being leasehold. Houses. Tools, Work
ing Stock, Goodwill, all go with the
place. Land situate in Kaihi Valley,
in a good arabic belt, easily worked, good
climate, fine view, good carriage road to
place 4 bargain.
NO. 2.-FOR SALE OR LEASE,
= Vacant Lot on Young street, near
Thomas Square. Desirable location near
the residence OF /. Dee. Price $4,000.
NO. GLAND AT KUMUELI, KA-
~ malo Mookai. Price 1915. One
half expense Of deeds.
no. 7.-HOUSE LOT AT KA3iA-
~ kela. No Is, near Li}ina street, Ho-
nolulu; IS feet frontage by 2i1 feet deep.
Price $3.50.
House Lot at Kamakela No. Is, adjoin-
ing the above; 70 feet by 1925 feet.
Price $500.
All desirable lots, in healthy neigh
borhood. One-half expense Of deeds.
NO. 81 ACRE OF FINE TARO
y land, all in taro, located at Kama
kela; water right goes with the land.
Last years taro crop 50 d for over $500.
Price $1,000. 0ne-half expense of deeds.
y ". I'D C1LDIN0 LII A. AaLa;
~ Paiama, 50xI5 feet, on Aala
lane. Price $500 One-haf expense OF
deeds.
NO. 10.-2LOTS, EACH WITH TWO
~ story house, at Aala, Palama.
Price, together $3.50, or singly $1,000
and $3.50. One half expense Of deeds.
NO. u.-LOT WITH COTTAGES
y on Punchbowl street, below Queen
street, near water front, will ultimately
become tine business property. Price
$500. One-haIf expense Of deeds.
no. SPLENDID BUSINESS
- Property on Nuuanu street, just
above Beretania, now brings in 5000 per
annum and water rates IS feet frontage
by los feet deep. For terms call on the
undersigned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-14
Lost.

A CHAIN BRACELET. THE FIND
"a er VIII he suitably rewarded upon
leaving it at the Honolulu Library.
39S9-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-14

who was recently
appointed pay
master general Of
the army. with
the rank Of briga-
die~ general, has
handled millions
of Uncle Sans
money under all
sorts Of perilous
c IT instances.
and has never lost
q penny. He IS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-14
That On,nipresent Problem.

Domestic servants are 50 scarce n
Montreal that housekeePers visit the
city prisons on the lookout for candl-
dates
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-14
for
nothing,
cid YOU say.

CHI YOU - y
Yes, that describes how | feel.
have TO energy left, nothing inter
ssts ne
My strength has left me and have nc
inclination to work.
No enc would take me for the same
person that used TO be.
lock and feel forlorn and miserable.
Ny spirits are low, feel respondent
ard can't sleep at night.
an constipated and my digestion is
out OF order.
feel almost hopeless, it seems to me
that ! shall never be strong
again.
Cheer up, your case is far from
being hopeless. You are suffering
from general debility, your nerves
need toning up, you lack vitality.
The cure lies in enriching and
purifying your blood and strength
ening the system. You should take
Browns Iron Bitters. 1t
will restore you to robust, perfect
health. You will improve from the first
bottle. This remedy is pleasant to
take and is a very powerful strength
ener. 1t does not stain the teeth.
But get the genuine==see the crossed
red lines on wrapper.
8RO8N CHEMICAL co. BALTIMORE Nd
E~TO BE HAD AT
HOBRON DRUG 90,
Wholesale Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-14
Rings {?
Tables {?
Chairs 4?
SidebOaPdS ?
Bookcases {?
PaPIor Suites {?
Bedroom Suites a?

If not, crafty you. Eek Bark Martha Davis
cved the largest consignment ackage Furniture
shipped any the islands,
Consists of ANTIQUE OAK CURLY BIRCH and WHITE MAPLE in
bedroom SUITES, CHFFoNIERs Book
CAsEs. CENTER TABLES and CHINA CLOSETS
No dining complete without CLOSETS
sold low figures that have before been quoted.
Nothing adds the beauty cheerful appearance
a home than artistic Furniture.
We offer all these goods Coast figures, below IL
attempt duplicate them freight Will
the opportunity offer you?
General Jobbing and Repairing of all kinds under the
experts. No allowed of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-14
A PLUCKY PAYMASTER.
General Stanton Is - Expert With wesp-
Ons With Cash.

Thaddeus H Stanton, the fighting
pavmaster'' of the Tnited States army.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-14

The attention Of out of town sub
scribers is particularly called to this
competition-We want your ad.
Honolulu competitors may drop
their envelopes in the box just inside
the store door.
Competition Closes at Noon, June
IS, 1905.
Competent judges will decide
who is entitled to the prize.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-14

The ADVERTISER and GAZETTE on
sale az Hilo, J. A. Martin news agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-26
Perhaps a Sparrow Lynching.

A supposed evidence of judgment and punishment among birds or else an ac- oident was supplied the other day in an English sparrow which hung suspended by string from the cornioe of the great north doorway of the main building of Girard college The string was about a yard long and appeared twisted about the neck of the bird. Just before the event came off a sort of sparrow conven- tion was held. as any number of them swept and circled about the place, chat tering and acting very noisily.
 This may have been the session of the court, for the noise was succeeded by a deep silence. and then the unlucky sub ject of attention was swung over the line. Prefect George W. Price. who is very much of a scientist in his way, said the sparrow had been hanged fos some high crime known only to birds. while MT. Danenhour believes 1t was Q plain suicide. Philadelphia Times,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-26
A coLoRED HYPNoTlsT.
ot Only That. but He Is Fond Of Diet of Lamp Ghinneys.

fot Only That, but He Ts Fond Of Q Diet
 of Ramp Ghin,neys.
 &The colored people of Kansas City, zan., are in a state of open eyed won- larment over the marvellous things done V Joseph K Williams, young man of Aat city, who styles himself Joseph, he colored boy hypnotist, " at series < entertainments which he has been living In the colored churches. Will 4pms is only 20 years old. He was for 4erly employed at Swift's packing puse, but since he discovered four Feeks ago that he was possessed of ex- zaordinary powers to hypnotize people Ae has announced himself as the only plored hypnotist in the United States. At one of his entertainments in the 5Sening Star church, which is in "the Petch, " between the Armour and Fow- @ packing establishments, the other Qght Williams hypnotized a number M colored people and had them do all prts of odd things He rubbed his Hands over the eyes of Squire Taylor, 92young negro who makes business of nving from high bridges. and put him \ sleep Taylor was then laid on sofa, nd a stone weighing about 150 pounds Fas placed on his breast. With Q heavy Redge hammer in the hands of Ed Fer
 uson the stone was broken In the Eesence Of the pastor, the Rev. Abner Fhdom. and large crowd of colored Reopie Taylor declared he did not feel De shock.
 Williams gives people an electric Pock when he shakes hands with them. <, nd he will take piece of gIass--usu-
 ny piece of lamp chimney-break is
 r and eat it He has been eating glass of some time and says he has felt no pao effects from it-Kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-26
NEW AND NOVEL INDUSTRY.
hirm Offers to Supply Students With OrAflnna- nahaNaa nnd Eaarx,a

hirm OfSers to Supply Students With orations, Debates and Eesays-
 The attention of the postoffice de- Raf'meno has been called to new and eove4 industry. which has proved prof kaole to its promoters, but has destroyed
 se peace of mind of many principals E colleges and female seminaries riroughont the country. The business in
 uestion is conducted by firm who
 nu circulars to students of both sexes, |,%atlng that they will furnish them with
 a Kinds of literary productions to be
 sou in their course of studies, all the rofA being original, and the customer aueflng will have the exclusiveness of Eie same. A price list accompanies the Plrculars \ Original essays furnished by 'no hrm, debates, etc. range in price poin 50 cents to 70 cents per hundred p rofas' according to style, length and rasufe of the subject. High school ora lons 'am and essays range from S3 to s8; i;
 .ese essays, orations and debates, s3
 io, and lectures from BIO up.
 some of the circulars sent to students Sl |a,, III the hands of the principals of Ioileges, who forwarded them to the |0seosfice department. asking if such
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-26
Concluded Not to Run.

The house had been picked up by a tremendous cyclone and hurled and whirled and crashed through tree tops and over fields until at last 1t fell In an old buffalo wallow and was riven to hndling wood. There was slight com motion among the debris, and at last the Kansas man crawled out, stunned and bleeding. He looked about with a dazed air at the new surroundings, two counties away from home; but, sudden ly brightening up, he cried, "Mr. Presi- dent and gentlemen of the convention, withdraw my name. "--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-26
Keeps His Honey Fresh.

MT. J. B, Jones of Dublin, Ga, has an unique way of obtaining choice hon. ey from his bees He makes stands sim, liar to the old style box gums with n partition or head in the middla On this he sets quart and half gallon 1ars with hole under each one for the bees to crawl up into the jars The jars are covered so the bees can work in the dark. The bees go up into the glass and fill each with the finest of honey. They are then taken off, sealed and kept for use By this means the honey can be always kept fresh and new and never becomes rancid. as it does by packing away in the ordinary manner. Atlanta Constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-26

matter could not be excluded from ths mails. After looking into the legal phases of the case the department de eided that it had no power under the rules and regulations to shut the circu- lars of the firm out of the mails.--New York Snn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-26
The Erotic Mania

The latest naturalization and com plication of the erotic mania are present. ed in a Massachusetts village, where Q snubbed suitor shot a girl because she would not return his presents. New York Telegram.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03
MATT cRumP HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Confession OF Romans Alleged Assassin
Related by the Detective.

Boise, July 30.-A Statesman special
from Caldwell says:
The examination of Matt Crump on the
charge of killing Thomas Roman was re-
sumed today by the calling of George w.
Edwards, deputy sheriff of Payette. He
detailed at considerable length the cir
cumstances leading up TO the arrest of
Crump. He related also how, after the
arrest had been made, Crump, not know
ing that Edwards was present. appealed
to Eldridge to know why he had given
him away. He also heard Crump say he
supposed it was all up with him. He
heard Eldridge tell Crump that he had
better state anything he knew. The facts
connected with the confession were then
detailed Eldridge was the next witness
on the stand and stated that Crump con-
fessed to him while they were travelling
between Vale and Riverside. The defense
attempted to cross-examine Eldridge for
the purpose of approaching his credibility,
but the court would not permit it. After
other testimony, none of which shed
much light on the mystery. the state rest
ed. The defense did not introduce any
testimony and Crump was held without
bail.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03
THE CAVALRY REACHES TETON BASIN
Excitement Dying Out in Jackson Hole.
but Spreading Elsewhere.


but Spreading Elsewhere.
Denver. July 90-A News special from
Cheyenne, Wyo., says:
private dispatch received from
Market Lake tonight states that the
Ninth cavalry are now camped in Te-
ton basin, 40 miles from Marysvale.
The troops will not be moved into
Jackson Hole until the return of the
Indian police, which were sent ahead
to try and induce the hostiles to re-
turn to their reservations. The re-
ports from Marysvale show that the
excitement is dying out and many of
the settlers are returning to their
homes. The news of the near approach
of troops has created a better feeling
among the settlers.
The dispatch states that the settlers
had arranged to make an attack on the
Indians in force with the intention of
driving them out of the country. but
after receiving the message from Gov
ernor Richards advising them to act
only on the defensive, they changed
their minds. 1t is claimed that it will
be necessary to keep the troops in the
field all summer, as the Indians can
only be held in check by the presence
of soldiers even if they leave the coun-
THE SCARE SPREADS.
The Indian scare is spreading far to
the south of Jackson Hole and settlers
IN Fremont county are becoming alarm
ed. Governor Richards received to-
night the following dispatch from DR..
w. Lovejoy of South Pass, in the Min
ers' Delight mining district: There is
band of from 100 to 300 Indians with
in half days ride of here. They are
all bucks and things look shaky here.
We have plenty of ammunition and
men, but need guns. Can you send a
few stands of arms?"
Shortly after the receipt of the above,
the following was received from Lewis
ton in the same district: Can YOU
send us guns? Indians are near here. 9"
The governor says these Indians are
no doubt Utes from Duchesne, who are
hanging around in the hope that there
will be big fight with the Bannocks.
which will give them an opportunity
to make an attack on these settlements
and get back to their reservation before
the troops could interfere with them.
These settlements are about 35 miles
south of Lander and the governor he
lieves there is no danger unless there
should be a fight in Hoback valley.
He referred the dispatches to r. d.
Woodruff Of Rock Springs, inspector
general of the state militia, with in
structions to use his discretion in the
matter.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03
Indians in War Paint on Their
Way to the Front.
THE TROOPS IN TETON BASIN
The Ninth Cavalry, Under General Cop.
pinger, Is Camped Forty Miles
From Marysvaie.

Denver, July SO.-A News special from
Lander. Wyo., says:
A courier just arrived from Clark's
ranch at the head of the Big Windy
river reports that the sheriff's posse
were to leave there this morning for
Jackson Hole by way of Union pass.
The Indians have started forest fires
in the heavy timber along the pass,
but Sheriff Grimmett made up his mind
to attempt the passage with his party.
j. Miller has just arrived from the
mines and reports a camp of 800 Indians
near Oregon buttes, not far from South
Pass City. He says they are unaccom-
panied by sQuaws or papooses and it is
probably war party, but whether they
intend to attack the Sweetwater mines
or go around to the New Fork country
is not yet apparent. Men of long ex-
perience in that locality are of the
opinion that these Indians mean
trouble. Mounted men will leave here
tonight in small squads to scour the
country, not only to look after Indians
but to warn settlers as well. These In
dams have been assembling there for
the past three days. A party of AZ
Sioux were seen on the Bad Water by
Deputy Sheriff Baldwin, who arrived
here last night. These Indians were
undoubtedly on their way to Sweet
water and are probably part of those
reported camped at Oregon buttes. The
warriors were in paint and feathers
and one of the chiefs was decorated
with war bonnet.
LAWS Misunderstood
Rev. Sherman Coolidge, who labors
among the Shoshones and Arapaphoes,
arrived in this city today. He is a full
blooded Arapaphoe Indian, an ordained
minister of the Episcopal church, and
highly educated and polished gentle
man.
Let me tell you" said he "the In
dams are without a knowledge of the
game laws of the states. Everything
comes to them by tradition. The faith
ers make treaties and these are hand
ed down from generation to generation.
They are taught that the great father
at Washington has granted certain
privileges and rights which they are to
hold during good behavior They can
not and do not understand that when
Idaho and Wyoming entered the union
of states that the United States no
longer controlled the game of this coun-
try. The best efforts of the Indian
agents will fall very short of making
him understand this subject"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03
THE CUBAN FluBUsTERERs LANDED
Nearly Four tlun1r Wen Armed Neter.
ans Reinforce the Insurgents.

New York, July 3O.-From advices re-
eeived at Cuban headquarters the follow
ing statement was prepared:
The Cuban revolutionary party has
received letters from Cuba announcing
the safe landing of the commands Of
Major General Carlos Roloff, Brigader
General Jose Maria Rodriguez chief of
the staff of General Come, and Brigadier
Serafino.
The expedition started from the Two
Keys, in the Bahama islands, and was
taken in sail boats to several sailing
crafts, which conveyed the whole party
Ammunition and arms We're in some
crafts and the men in the others, thus
avoiding any danger from capture The
expedition of Rolof and Sanchez con-
sisted of 27S men, almost all veterans OF
the last war. They carried about 500 Win
chesters and Remington rifles, besides a
number of machetes and revolvers. One
boat carried more than 500 pounds of
dynamite, two small cannons and 10000
pounds of ammunition.
THE second expedition, under Roder-
iquez, consisted of 70 picked men, all vet
Grams and mostly officers. 1t carried about
$50 repeating rifles, the same number OF
machetes and revOlvers and 10000 pounds
of ammunition. The two expeditions
landed on Thursday last on the southern
coast of the province of Santa Clara"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03
Shady Transactions of Dr.. Holmes
Date Back to 1885.
A NEW WITNESS is AT HAM
Attorney copps of Fort Worth Has a
Man Who Knows of the
Williams Girls Fate.

Chicago, July 31.-Further evidence
discriminating the notorious insurance
swindler and alleged murderer has
come to light A private account book
kept by Holmes has been discovered in
a CRATE at the SiXty-third street house.
The book was found with a bundle Of
letters addressed by various women to
Holmes, which had evidently been
placed there for burning. The accounts,
which date back to May /, 1885, show
the owners dealings with various peo-
pie, and an entry regarding insurance
shows the existence of insurance deals
as early as 1886. A mysterious Dora"
is mentioned as the recipient of nu-
merous small sums, which are carefully
recorded, and the minutes of the Engle-
wood company are also given, with the
election of the directors and transac-
ton of other business.
Tomorrow an officer will start for
Little Rock, Ark. to interview convict
Allen, who claims he can relate a Sc
cret chapter of II. II. Holmes career of
murder and fraudulent dealings.
Lawyer William Cops, the Fort
Worth attorney stated today that he is
prepared to prove the murder of Annie
and Minnie Williams by Holmes, Pet
eel, Quinlan and another whose identity
he refuses to divulge. This man has
been located by detectives. He is
ready to confess" said Cops today
ION condition that the police guarantee
him immunity from punishment. My
detective says the man knows the girls
were killed in the Sixty-third street
house, and knows where they were bur
led"
Peter Cigrand, father of Emiline CT
grand, said to have been murdered by
H. H. Holmes, arrived at Chicago to-
day with Philomena Cigrand, sister of
the missing girl. With DR.. b. J. CT
grand, a relative, they went to police
headquarters, where a secret confer
ence with Chief Badenoch and Inspect
or Fitzpatrick was held.
The search for the acid watts in the
Castle" basement is continued. The
tank uncovered yesterday was forced
open, butnothing found but a few inches
of petroleum in the bottom. In the
course of further excavation in Holmes
Sixty-third street building today the
police found parts of two thigh bones
and four smaller pieces of bones.