davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-10
.,a 6oi | @%aaingoat.
Abe STARTS 1896.

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Decorah-posten., 1896-04-10

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bare CT s aar, bar for en-, Der CT -"
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-10
@aenter pnnes for

N9eHttr pHWfs fur
"Sonus from the North
ianlese oa ue9 one al &alburs Sopino Sipb
, ~oriainal Cert tillleusc sngelIf CperiGt'
ellie al 4uterttne V. WOore. SamlingeH
err ansrtleubt iom ben beolie al u~orette
Sauae al be rsit !Isuoie upreiise 0ompO'
hitter.
Qaenier icr Vol. !. oil iamtiois tnuue oa'
taae SubItiprpasr paa Vol H.. Strto
itrar Ill
PAUL A. SCHMITT PUB. Co,
Box 2f2,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-04
a NEW IDEA FOR zach -.
An American Inventor Comes to the
Front With "a Novel Device.

An American Inventor Comes to the
Front with a Novel Device.
a resident of this city is confident
that he has invented an appliance for
yachts which will enable shipbuilders
to construct boat that, other things
being equal. will run away from the
best yachts now in existence, sailing in
any direction. in light or high winds.
The invention is designed TO impart
stability and saiI-carrying power TO
yacht without the employment or the
centreboard or fin keel. The princi-
pie involved in the apparatus is simply
the use Of water in a suitable recepta-
Gle, acting on lever to resist the ten
dency of he craft when the wind rises
to either careen or run its bow under
water.
If a boat can be made by it TO sail on
even keel under all conditions of wind
and water it will have little tendency
to fall off its course, hus removing the
only reason for the employment OF the
centreboard. And il the stability i'm
parted by the fin and it's leaden bulb
! is secured without the bottom scraping
projection, a superior boat should be
| the result.
In the new invention a tubular arm
| is provided, to extend from the middle
! of the deck out over the rail, being
adjustable on either side. The deck end
of the tube is attached by joint to a
pump, from which water can be sent
| through a tube to a tank or sack on the
outer end of the tube. The tube is un-
der control of guys. by which it can be
90 nd five a a n
point. The tank is provided with a
| valve by which the water can be let
out.
1t is claimed that the tube, acting as
a lever, will, with a few hundred
pounds of water in the tank, exert a
| leverage, on whichever side of the lever
| it may be extended, equal to many tons
| of weight suspended from the keel, fol
| the tube-lever may be as long as
| boom. AS the tank does not touch the
water in which the boat is sailing il
offers no resistance to the progress OF
the craft, a very palpable advantage
over the fin keel, which has to be
driven through the water at depth
varying with the dranght of the craft
and of course retards it's progress.
Yachtsmen who have seen the aparat
us say that, apart from the question o.
| it's utility, which has still to be proved
it would not be allowed on yacht
in race conducted under the rules nov
generally prevailing which prohibi
shifting or ballast The objection ma!
be good, but as the rule was made will
reference to solid ballast, and when n
such idea as this was known to adept
in nautical affairs, it is thought that i
the contrivance proves in practice to b.
of value, paper fules will have givel
was to it's introduction.-NewY York Sun
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-04
IT'LL WE ALL COME"
The Necessity for Unity - Mr.
ROmig Ill.

Rev. Romig based his sermon on Re
union last night, from Ephesians, w.,
IL, II and 13, emphasizing the first
clause of the thirteenth verse: "Till we
all come in the unity of the faith" etc
The officers mentioned in the eleventh
verse are for the perfecting of the
saints, for their edification till the unity
of the faith is realized; there is one
body and one spirit, one Lord, one faith
one baptism.
Unity and harmony is the system OF
God always. Today we need to lose sight
of everything but this conversion of the
world to Christ, and we can never dc
this while we strive to build up sect
tarianism. That's what's the matter
now. and it's one of the most subtle in
fuences the devil ever set to work, and
il has been brought about by the creeds
and doctrines of men. They have made
division and subdivision, and will al
WAYS do it. If your creeds have any
more in them than is in the Bible, they
have too much; if they have any less
they have not enough; if only what is in
the Bible, then leave it there. The Lord
Jesus Christ knew more about the gov
eminent of his church than any man
or body of men that ever lived.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-04
CHURCH SERVICES.
SUNDAY March %.

SUNDAY, March %.
Central Union Church, corner Bere-
saaia and Richard streets. Douglas p
Brine, minister.-Services Sunday,
April 5th: 9:55 a. m. Sunday School
ard Bible classes; II a. m. public wor-
ship and sermon, Christ is Risen,
3: 30 D. M, Junior Christian Endeavor
meeting, "Ths Gift of Life; 7:30 p. m,
public worship and sermon, Jesus a
Mere Teacher or Jesus the Risen
Christi" Sunday SchooIs-Japanese
IN Lyceum at 10 a. M, Portuguese on
Miller street and HoteI-street mission
at 2:3O D. m Wednesday, 1880 p. m,
prayer meeting, The Two Ways"
1927. Special music at all the ser
vices on Easter Day and cordial well
come for every one.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner Beretania and Miller streets;
Rev. H. w. Peck, pastor. Sunday,
April 5th-At 10 a. m: Sunday school
Mr. G. B. Ripley, Superintendent.
At II a. m: Easter sermon, subject
LAS the Morn Began to Dawn"
At 7:30 D. m: illustrated Bible Read
=
Lord.
Wednesday, at 7:3O: Prayer service.
All seats free A welcome to all.
Kawaiahao Church-Morning service
Communion service with admission OF
new members Evening at 1880: Mr..
Thee. H. Davies will speak about Chris
tian work in England. Mr.. Davies will
speak through an interpreter.
Christian Church-On Alakea, near
King street, Rev. T. D. Garvin, pastor
No meeting tonight Saturday. Sunday
services: Preaching at IL a. M. by j. A
L. Romig Reception of members. a
young peoples meeting at 6:3O p. m
Preaching at 1870 by Evangelist Romlg.
subject, Christian Fidelity. Every
body welcome to these services.
For a few weeks only there will be
holiness meeting held every Lords day
at O'Clock in the NJ. E. Church on Be-
retania street. All are earnestly en-
treated to come; held by Mrs. S. j
Hutchinson.
m. c.. A-Sunday, II a. m, service
at Oahu Jail; p. m, boys meeting IL
Association Hall; praise service in
NJ. C.. A. Hall at $50 p. m.
Salvation Army-Services at the tent
corner of Beretania and Alakea streets
Sunday: At a. M, knee drill; II a. m.
holiness meeting; 2 p. M, junior sol
diers war; 3:15, Free and Easy" Cor
ner Hotel and Nuuanu streets, 1880
subject, "Hypocrites." Captain Minton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-04
MAY DO SOME GOOD.
Rep. Richards Gives His Opinion
OF the Committee.

In speaking of an article contained
in the Advertiser yesterday regarding
the committee sent down from Hawaii
Representative Richards Of Hilo said
yesterday:
..The committee can do lots of work
in assisting the Hawaiian representa-
tives in their efforts to secure approprl-
ations for the big island. We need in
formation regarding lands; Mr.. Loeb
enstein is the man to supply it, for he
knows more about the lands of Hawaii
than any man on the big island, and
Mr.. Austin is as familiar with the tax
alton of Hawaii as Mr.. Loebenstein is
with the lands"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-04
HAWAIIAN CIRCUS.
Last Performance TOday-Tight'
rope Exhibition.

The Hawiian Circus Troupe will give
A matinee performance to ladies and
children at p. m. A frst-class pro-
gram has been arranged.
At 2 o'clock Charles Williams will
give an exhibition of high tight-rope
walking from the street to the top OF
the tent pole and return. This will be
something new to Honolulu, and every
body will have an opportunity to wit
ness it without charge.
The matinee today will be the last
prior to the departure of the company
for Kauai.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-08
COOIEMrsIiR.

Rich new inds are being constantly reported from Coolgsrdie gold felds.
 . F. Ex.mipes. date Jan. l7ih. Re-. ports smoug the tin.is at Black Flat, a pusget weighing 300 ounces, nearly all pure gold, number of other pieces were obtained sn:oun,ing to about Slo 900 worth. Cooigardie is an ac- cessible point, reached by steam CT to fremantle, thence by rail to Southern Cross and team to destination. The trip to Australis on tine fine steamers o' the Oceanic s. s. company, via Hon. olulu. Samoa and New Zealand is pleasure sailing the day long. This line tiokets passengers to Cape Town, South Afr,ca. Map of Coolgsrdie dis trict and Pacific Ports, etc, mailed free to any address by the Oceanic line, IA Montgomery street San Fran CISCO, i2S-d&w- 6m
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-08
END OF REAVIS.
His Life, if Written. Would
 Read Like a Romance.

The conviction of old man Rsavis is the closing act Of one of the most re- mark able conspiracy cases in the his- tory of this country, says the Albu- querque Citizen. Reavis is an old man, and has led a romantic life. At the beginning of the war he was eoustry boy in Missouri. He enlisted in the confederate army, and served during the unpleasantness in Capt. Thos, B. Csttron's battery Alter the war he was a newspaper correspon. dent, spsculstor and dreamer, and tiuslly he conceived the idea Of marry ing Mexican girl and psoclaiming her heir to an immense landed es;sts in southern A.izons and New Mexico. His plan. were carefully lain, and ex- hibited remarkable ability in his effort Q make his chain of ti,!e com. plete.
 In the United States, Mexico aud Spain he wuvs a web of deceit that mislsd the best lawyers in the country. The Southern Pacific company act. usiiy paid him large sums ef money for rixh:-si way through his p,ince'y domsia of IS, s,OOt ,OaO acIcr, and such shrewd experts in fuance As E.iward Stokes advanced bi,n large sums to help hisn fgb, for confirmation cf his ti;ls by congress. Tue whole story oi hi. wandering, his tsmperinss with records, his ismpsring with papers, his cess.lsss energy, daring sudscity ami final downfall IS not exceeded in the realms 0. fictiou.
 The end has come, and 6 poor white haired man, tot!eripg on the verge of the grave, sees inst before him con- victs cell. HI. wife has deserted him. His money is gone snd hi. pitifui con- di,ion sIcites the sympathy of all ~ho are familiar with his remarkable ca- reeT.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-08

In the fall of 1893 son of Mf. T A. Mcfarland prominent merchant of Live Oak. sutter O., Cal. was taken with avery heavy cold. The pains in his chest were co eevere that he had spasms and wss threatened with -pneumonis, His father gave him 'several large doses of Chamberlisn's Cough Remedy which broke up the cough and cured him. Mir. McFas- land ss, . whenever his children have croup he invariably gives ttem ChsmberIsin's Cough Remedy and it always cures them. He considers 1t the best cough remedy in the market. Fossals by Tom5st ,us Drug Store. v
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-08
From the Pssss and Printer we clip

From the Prsss and Printer we clip the following: 4 country town usws- paper publisher, who had been look ing in vain for delirqaent suoscribers to pay up. wrote the following: "The editor sa, in ki- office hot, Nhance all but him Lad fled but he wished tha' every isst dead beat was in tte grave stone dead. His mind then wandered fsT away. to the time when he should die, and his loyal editorial soul yo scoo,inx 10 the sky; when he'd roam the iieids Of paradise, and sail OCT jas per seas. and all things glorious would combine, his every sense to plesse. He thought how then he'd look across the great gulf dark and drsar, that yswa. ed between this happy snvi and ,hose wb0 s~indied hsre; and when for water they shonli call, and in agony the'd caper, he'd shout to ,hem, Jus. mois,en your tongne with the due that's on your psper.'"
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-08

William P. Stanley, formerly a res iisnt oi Tombstone, out of New What csn, Washington, has forsskea the ways of bschelorioni and has taken unto himself wife. The name oi the lady of his choics was Miss Francis Cecilia Carew, an es:imsbie lady Of New Whaicon. The PRosPEcTog IOins with the many friends of Mr. aad Mrs. Shanly in wishing them prosperity and happiness in their new departure.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-08

The minessl products Of the United Sistes for the calendar year 1895 ere reviewed ss length io the mineral re
 sources report of the United Ststes Sociological Survey. The report, which vas compiled hy Dr. David T. Day, chief of division, shows the total value st s6ll,7s5, ,290, against . pro- duetion valued ss $521 ,36S, ,5a4 for 1894: an incresss of over $S4 ,000, 900. Tho quantity aud vslus of some of the Prnducts for t.re year were as iollow,: Pig iron. Q, ,44s, ,s0s tons. sl05, ,3ss, $50; silvsr, $4. QUO, 900 ounces. $sO, ,766, 300 !; gold, a,s73.629 ounces, s47, ,OO9, 900 i, copper. ssl.l0e,sss pound.. sss, ,6s2.- s48; lead, Isl 40 tons. s10, ,e65, ,O4o i; 36, ,I04 hssls. $l ,337 ,l3l.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-08

4 Michigan editor advocated the matter 90 strongly that the city couI cil passed an ordinances to stop b.cycle ri ling on the ii !exalk ant to compel the use oi beils and lamps. The eiitcr was the h:s. one te be ar- rested for violating the ordinances. A man who aero:es ss 2. ach oi his time to ths good Of others cannot Dc sx- !ectrsi ts think of himseh.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-08
THE CYANIDE PROCESS.
Profitable Treatment for Lew
 Grade Ores.

The treatment O! gold and silver ores by the cyanids process IS becoming general in almost all sections where these metsls are produced, and where the ore is low grade i, can be treated with prci', whereas under the milling proc.ss it could not be worked ct all, |, ooly as great loss.
 In Tombstone there are three cyan ide plants in successful operation and . fourth plant is being gos in working order as fact as ths conditions will allow. and in s short time this plant will also he pouring the wealth oi the waste dumps into the cotfers oi the fortunate owners.
 Other localities in Arizona have the cyanide proesss in successful opers- ,ion, and according to the Yuma Sen tel El Rio, i've miles below the town of Yun is soon Co have c twenty ton plant It ssys:
 In . few days Wm. Luce will have completed a twenty ton cyanide plant on ths bank Of the Colorado liver at Fl R Q, abou, five miles below Yuma.
 Mfr. Luce and another genilemsn purchased some time ago Of 0. F. Townsend the tailings of the old Ei Rio quartz null a. that place sud thsy s., mate there sbout S,0,OOO tons of tsilings, and assays made chow that they contain 5 5in gold psr ton. They figure that $l.50 per ton will cover the expense of treating them.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-08

''We had an epidemic of dysen,ery in this vicinity las; summer says Samuel s. Pollock, Of Briceland, Cal. "I was taken with it and suffered severely until some one called my attention to Cham berlain's Coiic, Cholera and D;arrhoea Remedy. l procured bottle and felt better after the first dose. Before one half of the bottle had been used l was well. recommended it to my friends and their experience was the same. We ali unite in saying ii is the best" for sale by Druggists.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-08

A delightful surprise party was ten- dered last evening by host of young friends in honor of Miss Aims Lang pa ap. whe la. bess rsesbesiing in-the mountains for some wrrks, at her home on 7,h s,rfe.. The. evening vas spent is socisl enj ymen', aEi good time wac bad, making ths o.cision ( p!ea ant one for the numerous partic- ipaais, and especially the isir recipi- ant in whose ho,or irwas given.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-08
E4car>fSn Rates.

Ticse,s isom Benson to the Dem- ocrai,e National convention at Chi- csgo will be placei on sale on July 3Td, 4th snd ith, round trip tickets to Chicago and return st one fare. good until July Ash.
 Also, O the National Educa,iobs al Association 2, Buffaio, July 7th, tick cts wi.l be placed nn sais July let and 2nd; ronni lTin tick.ts Q Bnhs!1 and return, for SI2.65, good no,ii July lith. For further particulars address F. $. WEBSTER,
 Agent, Benson.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-08

Among the numerous persons who have been cu6ed of reheumatism by Chamberiain's Pain Balm, mention should b. made Of Mrs. Emily Thorne, of Toledo. Wash, who says: "I have never been able 10 procure any medicine that would relieve me of rheumatism like Chamberlaia's Pain Balm have also used ii for lame back with great snccess It is th. best liniment Have ever used, and take pleasure in recommending 1t to nay friends" For sale by Druggists.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-08
NEAR UNTO DEATH.
A. J. Godfrey Closed Within
 Folding Bed.

X. J. Godfrey and wife. furmsrly oi Tombstone, who have been visitioR fr,spd. in Chicago ani St. Louis, re- turned 70 Phenix yeste rday and the Gazette hxs the following stOsp shout him:
 Godfrey hasn't been east in years and the big buildings in Chicago par alyzed hin. He stopped as the Great Northern. the biggest hotel in the worlI, and the first night. She clerk learning that he was from Arizona. put him m the nineteenth stery and worse than all. put him in q patent folding bed. He looked at the cussed thing ani then at the sixteen bright electric lights sll sblsze in the room and made . break down stairs to the ground hocr, acme hal! asils below. The jsnitors recognizing that he was an escaped Arizonan, grabbed him and carried him back to his rcsn. God. frey, thinking be would be killed any how, get in bed with his boots on. the bed evidently nos being used to sush treatment. folded np like j.ck knife and Godfrey yelled like su Apache, thousands of feet away from the hotel otRc-. The Ariz'nan yelled until he was exhausted aaI the doubled biin- self mp m h's close box 10 die. He shoutei for lily Mcdonald and other Arizona friencs up.il overcome.
 "Hsre Godfrey remained four days when after the hurry ami turmoil of polite, passed when the porter visited ths room and foupd ,h. Arizona man nearly dead"
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-08

The big strike ct Leadviile, Coo. still exists. About 200 miners are idle. The mine pumps will nos be drawn, thus obvisting the expense of unws- tsriag when work is resumed, ss of course it ultimately will.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-08

Prostratiop from sun stroke is 70 rare in the 0ils valley that when one does occur ]. is . Tin days wonder and 6 n hardly be believed. but ence in . vhil- cue is recorded. says the Grsham Canadian. About midday On Wednss- day las. week W icy Ho!lsday. o: Eden was suddenly prossrstrased .. l,;s h ,me and for some time his recov- cry wss very doubtful. He was given every assistance possible, and finally revived. He has been gaining strength ever eincs SO thas coy be Is reported to bs nearly well agaip.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-08

"rhAt young man staysi ill alter midnight" began the stern parent, with all the scerbity las could con- msnd. "Yes, psps," answered the ,ilvsr senator's daughter; "he ieIs me just at lG minutes to l." "I-I yuees he's al. right, after ali.-Ex.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-08

Lsst Wednesday began . test ip Chicago that will attract universal in. ,erest. Comprsssed air will be expss- imensed upon as street csr motor, she trial so last four months on the tracks of the Chicago Gsnsrsl Railway soDpany.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-08

At WilcoI and Dos Csbezas a heavy rain fell on the 4th, 5,h and 6,h, while on the San Pedro the rainfall swslIss the river to the top of its banks.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-08

Mexico i. TOW the grestes. producer of silver in the world. h 1895 its outpu, was 50,33l, ,2aj fac ounces. as compared with 46.33l.a3 fine ounces produced in the United States.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-08
TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM

Efectualiy ye, gen,ly,iso when tive or
 bilious or when the bloj cosimpure or sluggish. to permanently cure habitual to awaken the kidneys and rver to heaity activity, without irritat- ing or weakening them, :e dispel head aches. coldsor levers use Syrup of Figs.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-08

The U. s. ma.shals office is now on . salary instead of fees. s4,000 is the salary for the job nov. It used to be SS.GG with o;Sef Peia1isi:ss.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-08
The U. s. O0v'f Reports show Royal Baking Powder S1ner1or fo sN others.

Rev. Bezsmat, and Bishop
 of the Catholic diocese arrived last night and today will confirm some 10 to l2 children into the Catholic belief.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-08

Last year the copper output of Ari- 1ona was 50 .OO0, 900 pounds; this year it is estimated 100000, 600 pounds will be reached,
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-08

ally excsp: Sunday. Pacific time.
 I. I..FsEY General Manager. A. NsuGrE, I. H. aLBsB-Hr. Assistant General Manager. Train Master.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-08

Silver is quoted at 6S
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-08

oe. Prscs's crsan Banag Eswe1
 lSast Pegseca MaAs
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-08

Dr. GaF, Bensou-PbysiciAn and surgeon.