davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-12-30
JOSEPH OBELE'S FUNERAL

The funeral of the late Joseph Obele
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
2 O'Clock, from the residence of Mrs.
Jackson Brown. in Park View. 1t will
be conducted by the members of the
old volunteer fire department, with
Its chief, Mr.. Otto Gramm, in charge.
1t Is desired, if possible. to have each
OF the old companies turn out as COM
panies. with their officers. This will
include companies l, 2. 3, 4 and 5. The
following members of the old depart
ment will act as pall-bearers: Paul
Bath, Louis Settele, J. c. McRae, S. e.
Garrett, John Mast and Alfred Cook.
A number Of the members of old
Gramm Hose No. 3 met last evening at
the city hall to take action relative to
the funeral of their deceased friend,
Joseph Obele. 1t was decided to pro-
cure a handsome wreath of flowers
with mo. 8" in the center. The
members OF the company Will attend
the funeral in a body, and all who were
ever members OF the old No. 3 are ex-
tended an invitation to turn out. 1t
was also resolved to invite all members
of the old department to join in the
procession. The flag of No. 3, which
vas SO dean to Joe, will be buried with
him, thus symbolizing in the strongest
manner that the very heart Of the COM
pany goes with him to the grave.
, 1896-12-30

A short man with the remains Of a
jag wandered into the Midland, says
the Kansas City Journal and asked for
a type-writer's studio. He lives in
Kansas, and had been winning bets on
the football games. He wanted to stay
another week, but his wife expected
him home, SO he ,was Ia search Of a
typewriter to send home 9 letter to
serve as an apology for his non-appear-
ance. Kansas City, this date, ninety
six,"' he muttered to the type-writist.
II have that" my dear wife," YES"
Very important business will require
my presence in Osawatomie for a few
days" Lets see." interrupted the
artist; '-how do you spell that Osawa-
tomie?" Spell 1t yourself. It's your
typewriter" II can't" Cant spell
Osawatomie?" he asked, in disgust.
No" Then I'll go to Fort Scott"
, 1896-12-30

In the Exeter days of DR.. Temple,
when he was suspected Of ~heterodoxy,
a young ourate came to him ont day.
and said: my lord, it Is rumored THAI
you are not able to believe In special
interpretations Of Providence on behalf
of certain persons" "Well?" grunted
the bishop. We'll, my lord. here b
the ase Of my aunt. My aunt Journeys
to Exeter every Wednesday by the
same train and in the same compart-
ment Of the same carriage invariably.
Last Wednesday she felt a disinclina>
ton to 60, and that very day an acci-
dent occurred by which the carriage OF
the train was smashed to pieces. Now.
was not that a direct interposition of
Providence on behaN Of my aunt?"
Cant say" growled the bishop; don't
know your aunt"
, 1896-12-30

The hearings before Master-in-Chan,
Gerry Cornish OF the Union Pacific re-
ownership were resumed this morning
after a rest Of a few days incident TO
Christmas. says the World-Herald. At,
torney Dolphin of the telegraphers in,
PRODUCED his first witness, Erastus
Young. auditor.
By Mr.. Young, Mr.. Dolphin brought
out a voucher made cut to Superintend-
ent Sutherland for $117.15 for medical
treatment at Excelsior Springs, and al,
50 one for Superintendent OF Secret Ser
vice Canada for $43.7O for treatment at
Hot Springs. These two vouchers were
the subject of much testimony by the
officers.
1t was shown by General Manager
Dickinson. Auditor Young, Auditor OF
Disbursements Anderson and his chief
clerk, r. s. Eye, that Chief Surgeon
Galbraith had approved the vouchers,
but had called Mr.. Dickinson's atten-
h.on to them, and the latter had said
that he would look into them after they
came to him. Mr.. Anderson did not
think them chargeable to the hospital
fund, and he referred them to Mr..
Young, who in turn brought them be-
fore Mr.. Dickinson, who did not allow
them.
Mr.. Sutherland and Mr.. Canada were
put on the stand to show that they had
never received a cent OF these claims
which they had put in as being con-
%'tributors to the hospital fund. Mr..
Dickinson said that Mr.. Galbraith had
SAID that he didn't know whether or not
they were chargeable to the hospital
fund, and he had accepted them 80 as
to make a test case. MI. Dickinson pro-
duced and read a letter that he wrote
to DR.. Galbraith on the subject, stating
that he would not allow the vouchers
as he did not think them chargeabh to
the fund.
This ended the present introduction
of Witnesses by Mr.. Dolphin. Judge
Kelley began introducing witnesses in
,rebuttal. and to prove that DR.. CAL
brafth and the administration Of the
fund perfectly satisfactory to the
men.
w. w. Keene, conductor and mem
Der of the Order Of Railway Conduc,
tors; Theodore Livingston, engineer,
and John Kirk, engineer, both members
of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-,
gineers, and Frank Keeshin, conductor
and member Of the Order OF Railway
Conductors, were put on the stand.
The substance Of the testimony of each
was that they had only heard good
words spoken Of DR.. Galbraith, and that
they had never heard any criticisms
adverse to the present mode of admin
istering the hospital fund.
In the course of the examination OF
these witnesses, Mr.. Dolphin anticipat,
ed Judge Kelly by saying that the COM
plainants had no complaint, nor did
they expect to make any against the
conduct of the Union Pacific hospitals
for the treatment Of patients; neither
did they intend to attack Dr.. Garbraith
as a surgeon nor his reputation a sur
geon. This was a great aid. Al judge
Kelly had a score of Witnesses to tes,
tify to the correctness on all this. and
this admission of Mr.. Dolphin will sim
plify matters and hasten the ~iuvestiga-
tion. The hearing is in progress THE
afternoon, but win probably be oonclud-
ed tomorrow.
, 1896-12-30

Absolutely pure, perfectly harmless,
and invariably reliable, are the quail
ties Of One Minute Cough Cure. 1t new.
er fails in colds, Group and lung trou'
bles. Children like 1t because It u
pleasant to take and It helps them.
Chas. N. SsttelA.
, 1896-12-30

Never let a cough run on from day to
or irritation, which, il allowed to con-
tinue, may result in serious injury to
the lungs. A few doses OF Ayers Cher
ny Pectoral cures any pulmonary COM
plant not entirely beyond the reach
Of medicine.
, 1896-12-30

The Scotch people OF Laramie are re-
Quested to meet at Hesse's hall Satur-
day evening, Jan. 2 at s p. m. to make
arrangements for their annual celebra-
ton OF the birth Of Robert Burns.
12St2. COMMITTEE.
, 1896-12-30
HOLIDAY RATES.

The Union Pacific VIII make . rate
Of one faro for the round TIP for the
holidoys from al points on the system
10 points within . fsdius Il 80 miles.
Tickets Will b sold on Dec. -. Is and
81, and January /. with hnaa Limit n
all tickets January 1.
, 1896-12-30
THE MODERN MOTHER

Has found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant Syrup
Of Fig, when in need of the laxative
effect Of q gentle remedy than by any
other. and that 1t e more. acceptable
to them.-C6fldren enjoy it and 1t
benefits them. The true remedy.
Syrup Of Figs, Is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup company.
, 1896-12-30
PERSONAL

VIM. Westlake. the piano tuner, is in
the city.
d. c. Abrams came up from Denver
this morning.
Miss Belle lngersoll went to Tie Sid
ing on train No. 4 today.
President and Mrs. Frank p. Graves
returned from the capital on the morn
ing train.
Henry johnson. son of our worthy
townsman A. +. Johnson. left for Chi.
cago last night.
w. F. King. the Rock Creek mining
man, was a passenger to Tie Siding on
the noon train.
George Crawford has returned from a
visit to Denver. Kansas City and sew
eral other important cities.
Burt Bramel and Frank Banner went
to Granite Canon on No. 4 today. Min
ing matters will engage their attention.
, 1896-12-30

Excuse me-" observed the man in
spectacles. but I an 4 surgeon, and
that is not where the liver IT," Never
you mind where his liver h." retorted
the other. "If It was in his big toe or
his left ear DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers would reach It and shake It for him.
On that you car bet Jour gig-lampss"
Chas. N. SettelA.
, 1896-12-30

Rooms, with or without board, at
Mrs. Mostler's. Donnellan residence,
Grand avenue
, 1896-12-30

Whisper 1t to your nsishbors that ~
Republican u the best paper IN the
state, and that II NJ b hAd for .
csats PER meath. r.
, 1896-12-30
THE BASIN RESERVOIR.
SOMETHING IN RELATION TO IT'S
WONDERFUL POSI-
BILITIES.

It Would Hold a Volume OF Water
Eight Miles Long. Two Miles
Wide and Forty Feet Deep-Fali
TO the City is 1l3 Feet-It Would
Take Two Years to Fill 1t.
, 1896-12-30
FAMINE
How the Pacific Market Has Circum.
vented a Serious Condition.

Perhaps few people in Laramie have
realized it, but it is a fact nevertheless
that Laramie has been seriously threat
sned with a beef famine. For some
time past beef buyers have been scour-
ing the country picking up everything
OF a shipping character, leaving the
tails to be marketed here. Realizing
the position the beef business was as,
Stunning, Manager Yund Of the Pacific
market recently made a move to cir.
cumvent the famine so far as Laramie
was concerned. Knowing Of several
n punches of prime beef steers,
he has secured them for the Pacific
market. In round numbers, these
lunches amoun to 100 head. Delivery
of these choice beeves will begin about
March l.. The Pacific market has a
number of choice beef cattle now on
hand which will last during the winter,
and Laramie will be tided over the
famine without trouble. 1t would have
been possible to have secured plenty of
cattle, such as they were, but the Pa
cific believes in giving its customers
none but the best. therefore the very
top steers have been secured. This
statement a be verified by a visit to
the market any day in the week, where
an inspection will reveal none but the
tops" in the beef line. This state OF
affairs will continue not only for a day
or a week. but all through the season.
, 1896-12-30

Hoods PILLS ACT easily and promptly
on the liver and bowels. Cure sick
headache, /.
, 1896-12-30
THE HOSPITAL HEARING.
THE COMPANY PRESENTS A VERY
STRONG CASE IN IT'S DE-
TENSE.

Galbraith Admitted Charges in Order to
Make a Test Case-Vouchers Were
Ordered Moo fcid by Mr.. Dickinson
and They Never We're Paid-Em.
pIoyGJ Satisfied.
, 1896-12-30
RAILWAY NOTES,

Train No. 4 was an hour and 80 min
utes late today.
Superintendent c. A. Boies Of the
Oregon-S Short Line Is In Omaha He is
a witness in Judge Comish's hearings.
Railroad officials in Chicago are much
worked up yer the effort that will ap-
parently be made at THE next meeting
of the Illinois Legislature to get the
roads down to a maximum rate Of 2
cents a mile IN that state. They have
been making efforts to ind who is be-
hind the movement, but have moi been
able to c the Information they de-
sire.
Blood Ii life and upon the purity and
vitality of the blood depends the health
Of the whole system. Experience
proves Hoods sarsaparilia to be the
best blood purifier.
, 1896-12-30
Furnished Housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen. Isl 9TH street.

UNEQUALED SERVICE.
Through Pullman sleepers, Pullman
dining cars and free reclining chair
cars leave Denver daily. The Union
Pacific is the great through car line Of
the west. Ask your nearest agent for
tickets via this line.
Denver to Chicago via Kansas City
10 given via tho Union Pacific and Chi
cago and Alton railways.
p. L. LONAX,
Omaha, Nob.
, 1896-12-30
A PECULIAR WAGER.

/ Sam Kahn and Aaron HkDch, two
wefl-known postal clerks. have made q
somewhat peculiar wager. the terms Of
which ere 81 follows: II M. Kahn sue
ceeds In the zhAtrimon1na marAet before
Mr.. Hirsch does the LATER must pur-
chase for the former : 31s wedding
present n 6r. HtscA tsats Kahn out
in the sprint he will receive the pees-
ent. II i rplnorsd tit Sam = soon 10
take unto himself . VIE Aad 4 Hirseh
wishes To secure khst e1S IN h mast
get . movesoM Alnssaf & uacA-CAsy-
enne TftbuA
Eatng = 1ecssaty. ~ ths healthy.
4 b . pleasure; - ~ AyspsDtsc. =
torture. BY rs ~ q Aysrs sarsa-
usNh, the weakest sal most disorder
ed stomach = restored % IT. natural
conditou, and 1ood = onos moro par
taken uf WIKI yoatafll nlish and sat-
tsfoction. q
Rosns, OARNATl0ll1 asA CEIRYs-
ANTHmlUlO e NUAHmkT3004.
on ps:.~rs 81 ~ 0ne1ey q ~
|s0ss. = ssaas ~ h0A1
, 1896-12-30
MR.. EDDY AT CHEYENNE.

Everyone should turn out to hear
Clarence Eddy at the cathedral this
evening. The concert in Cheyenne was
superb. although the range OF the organ
in the Congregational church was lin
tied. The magnificent organ at our
cathedral will give the great orgaaist
something Of an opportunity to DEM
onstrate what there is in the instru-
ment. p
The residents of Cheyenne packed
their pretty little church to overlooking
and thought rs cents a ri%diculously low
price for the treat. Laramie, through
the kindness OF Bishop Talbot, will
have the pleasure of listening to this
greatest Of organists for still less. FIFTY
cents brings the recital within means
Of everyone.
The program at Cheyenne was as fol-
lows:
l. Prelude and Fugue in A minor, J.
S. Bach.
2. (a) In P%aradisum; 90 Fiat Lux,
Thee. Dubois.
3. Senate in c minor, No. S, Gull
mant.
I. Allegro Appassionato; II. Adagio
III. Scherzo; Nv. Recftativo; v. Choral
ct Fugue.
4. (a) S%iciliano new; CO. Toccata
new, Filippo Capocci.
S. Double theme varie new, RIOS.
saun.
G.. Pastorale in E new, E. H. Le-
mare.
Z. Largo" by G. F. Handel.
8. The Question, the Answer (new)
Wostenholme.
9. Grand Professional March, Gounod.
The wealth and variety of sound con-
tanned even il a small organ can only
be realized by hearing Clarence Eddy
Among the delighted audience last
night were President and Mrs. Graves,
who were present on the invitation OF
Hon. r. F. Burke.
, 1896-12-30

Daily Republican soc Per mo.tA.
, 1896-12-30

The 81. Louis Glohs-Damocr~t-
apd Friday
eight pages each tssue-Sixteen pages
every wesk-Only one dollar a year, b
unquestionably the biggest, best and
cheapest national news Journal pub
lished IN the United States. Strictly
republican in politics, 1t stil gives al
the news, and gives It at Least three
days earlier than It can DO had from
any weekly paper published enywhere.
1t Is indispensable to the 6asmer, mer.
chant or professional man who desires
to keep promptly and thoroughly post
ed, but has not the time to read = Arge
daily paper; while Its great variety q
wen selected reading matters makes
It invaluable as a home and family pa
per. Remember the price, only ono
dollar q year. Sample copies tree.
Address, Globe Printing Co,
st. Louis, Mo.
, 1896-12-30

The old lady was right when she
said the child might die II they waited
for the doctor. She nved the little
ones life with q few doses Of One MIN
ute Cough Cure. She had used 1t for
Group before. Chas. N. Settele,
, 1896-12-30

Legal blanks at Ills o0ss.
, 1896-12-30
SPECIAL CUT
In Order to Reduce Stock for
Inventory, Jan. 1.

Upland baled hay, $3.50 per ton.
Good pine, fine wood, "a per cord.
Extra heavy Wyoming oats, Csc per
hundred.
Good, sound corn, zoe per hundred.
Chopped corn, 75c per hundred.
Good Nebraska oats. SOC per hundred.
Extra select oysters, 35c per a
New York Count oysters, 40c per can.
Standard oysters, zoe per can.
Comb honey, 15c n two for 25c.
Fresh link sausage. 1Oc per pound.
Wefner sausage 1214c per pound.
Ranch butter 12k to zoe per pound.
Smoked whitefish, 12k to 15c per Id.
GRADUATED sugar IS pounds for 81.
Arbuckles coffee Is to zoe per pound.
TERMS NET CASH.
TRADING COMMERCIAL co.
Furnished Housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen, Isl 9th street
, 1896-12-30

ROSES. oARNATloess aA oEzRYs-
ANTHnlUlO q M4HWT1o0A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-15
BACCALAUREATE SERMON.
Rev. II. w. Peck breaches Before
Oahu College Graduates.
"EManbCCd'' the Subject of an Able
Discourse Christ the Only
Standard to Follow.

Central Union Church was crowded
last night, the event being the bacca-
laureate sermon before the graduating
class of Oahu College, preached by Rev.
H. w. Peck of the Methodist Church.
Seated directly in front of the pulpit
back of them the following graduates:
Albert F. Along, Thomas H. Barlow,
VIM. r. Castle, Jr., Anna j. Forbes,
Chas e. Hapai, NJ. Ethelwynn Rice and
Clifton H. Tracy. In the rear of these
were members of the other classes of
the College. To the right were sixty
two girls from Kamehameha and to the
left were one hundred and fifteen boys
from the same institution.
The remainder of the church was oc-
cupied by members of the Methodist
and Central Union churches. Among
those especially interested in education
were noticed Prof w. D. Alexander
Rev. o. H. GuIick, H. S. Townsend
w. A Bowen. Prof. Theo. Richards
r. c. Bond, Miss Pope and Miss Knapp
Knapp.
The sermon preached by Rev. H. w
Peck on the subject of Manhood" was
an able one In it the speaker dwell
upon Christ as the perfect man anC
the standard toward which all other:
should strive. The young graduates JUS
emerging fresh into the world should
ever bear that lesson in mind, should
ever strive toward success with the
ideal of pure manhood before them
Dangers beset on every hand, but per
severance such as Christ had when OF
earth would finally succeed, and power
would come with each temptation over
come.
The delightful solo by Miss Boyer o.
Kauai was enjoyed by ALL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-15
Hawkes. Cut Glass.

There is no continuous din, no great
flare of trumpets, no everlasting blow
OF their wares, but you see only these
few quiet words:
FIRST PRIZE OVER EVERY COM
PETITOR, for BRILLIANCY, for DE-
SIGN, and for COLOR.
No other make can equal it. The
production of the glass itself, the base
or blank on which the cutting is done,
is done by a secret process, which
turns it out as white as the whitest
Cape diamond.
On top of this comes their superior
designs, elaborate cutting, leaving
hardly sixteenth of an inch uncut On
the entire surface of the article. This
is the class of goods we handle and of
which we sell such quantities.
Absolutely unapproachable in any
way, it today stands at the head, and
WILL KEEP AT THE HEAD, for ev-
cry new cutting made is more beauti-
full than the preceding one; every
piece more artistic than the last.
We are the only ones who sell
Hawkes. Cut Glass in the Islands;
therefore, you run no risk of not get
ting the choicest when purchasing
from us. New pieces have just come
in, and you will find in our stock al
most everything needful for the table
together with some useful articles for
your dresser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-15

rooms have been newly decorated in
warmer tones than they now have on
the walls. Second: For new ideas.
In the meantime I will make some
sketches of whatever strikes my fancy
on this Island, and then visit Hawaii,
where l understand there are some ro-
mantle gorges and high waterfalls, ri
valIing in some respects the great YO-
semitic. There are several of these falls
in Waipio. l think it is called, but I do
not remember ever having seen a paint
ing of them. I shall visit there and
make some pictures. These, of course,
will be sold if customers are found for
them. Then I will make other paintings
and exhibit them in San Francisco and
New York. where I feel quite sure they
will be of interest.
'The ideas of the people over there
regarding the scenery here are rather
vague and are confined principally to
some excellent paintings of the volcano
by the great Tauvernier and your Mr..
Hitchcock. who. I believe, was a pupil
under him. Beyond the glowing fires
in that wonderful natural furnace the
people of New York have seen nothing
of the grand scenery to be found here
Why, today, as l walked out here, the
mountains and valleys on the left of
the road were TO me most charming
and 1 wonder they have not been put on
canvas by some of the numerous art
lists who have visited here"
do you mean the place that meets
your eye after you have left King street
and made the first turn on the road?"
''The very spot. Some One-a Mr..
Norton, / think, who walked with me
part of the distance-told me it was
Manoa Ealleyi"
you should wait, then, Mr.. Fisher.
until the clouds are hanging low in the
valley and the sun shining above. You
will find effects in cOlOring that are
seen nowhere but in these Islands. 1t is
said there are more different shades of
green in the foliage here than can be
found in the largest paint factories in
the United States"
"But not so many that your local
artist, Mr.. Hitchcock, has been unable
to find them. l have seen his work, and
it cannot be spoken of too highly
you will sketch the Pali?" Mr.
Fisher was asked.
Anything that has color anything
that will look well will sketch-and,
by the way, there are some excellent
opportunities for character studies out
here. walked up Nuuanu street last
night and found mine of interest and
effects in the women who sell flowers
and wreaths. They are good subjects "
when will you begin your work?"
'At once, as soon as / find suitable
place for a studio
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-15

If it required an annual outlay of
800 to insure a family against any
serious consequences from an attack
of bowel complaint during the year
there are many who would feel it their
duty to pay it; that they could not
afford to risk their lives, and those of
their family, for such an amount. Any
one can get this insurance for % cents,
that being the price of a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. In almost every
neighborhood some one has died from
an attack of bowel complaint before
medicine could be procured or a physi-
clan summoned. One or two doses of
this remedy will cure any ordinary
case It never fails. Can you afford to
take the risk for so small an amount?
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co.. agents for H. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-15
Cycling Notes.

The Brooklyn bridge is now free to
wheelmen.
A racing machine has been made in
France with tires of silk.
Some life-saving stations in the Unit
cycles for patrol service.
The bicycles used in the French army
have electric lights.
In twenty-three years 23SS styles of
velocipedes or bicycles have been pat
ented in America.
A doctor with a bicycle is better
equipped than one with fine stable.
New York has $50 bicycle clubs with
a membership of $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-15

All the leading magazines of the
world, and some that are misleading,
contain clustering lads" of a certain
article You see certain names so
often that you come to believe that
that particular brand must be the only
good one in existence. OTHER GOODS
are known by their sterling value,
beauty of design and absolute RELIABLE
ity.
These are the kind of goods we pre-
fer handling; for one glance, one hon
est comparison reveals to you the tire
mendOus superiority.
We know no line of goods to which
this so aptIy applies as to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-15
BALL PLAYING
IN THE RAIN.
Stars Walk Away With the Stu
dents Saturday.
PAHAU MAKES A GREAT CATCH.

Goose Eggs and Two Spots Average
az Runs-Rain Makes Ball slippery.
Hart Does Well for a Sick Man.
Lishman Caught a Good Drive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-15
KAMEHAMEHAS.

Struck Out-By Lemon l, by Hart f.
Two-Base Hits-W. Wilder, T. Pryce;
Kaanoi and Makaimoku.
Three-Base Hits--L. Hart.
Passed Balls-A. Pahau, ;; II. Will
der, l.
minutes.
Keahokalole.
ScOrer-W. F. Forbes.
Batteries-Stars: Hart and Wilder
Kamehamehas: Lemon and A. Pahau.