davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-03-12
Ccrmifbtes.

Yin gefdbrlider Barber. Sn
Ottumtua, Soma, lit ant 3ienstag
Der Barber GbarleS 8urtmann per~
ruft 9epurbeu. Gr mar nit einem
&unOeu ferti0 oetuproen, ais er plDbz
lid) in SDbiudt perfieG unb nit Ell
nem Eaiirmeiier ouf Die 8uuoen loss
eiu9. Sc beourfte Der perciuteu
&rdfte ppu bier MGltner, ben 8uleuz
ben f~eit5uBalten, Bis bic 8Olisei eius
ttaf. Nn ndmli6en Sage iuur6e Der
lln9liidlide na6 ber Srreuanitnlt
Wtt. Gleaiant 9ebradt. Der lebte
8lnoe, Den CT bebiente, lu0 Dor Nuf=
re9ltr9 iiber Die @efabr, in Der er
8eidlue6t, trant %9etuUrOen lein.
r g(ui Elm prubotes Mittel, feline
uuireimiuigen Sdub6efpblenen opr
u%ncrlaubter 8etbdti9ung oes 5rei-
beitsOrnnGe8 ST beiuobreu, Derfie(
Elm SbertH III QfidJI9or. GerIeC5e
bat udmlidJ gum @efail9niB!uartcr
cine DAME crununt. Ob biclclbe oft
lit DOer Jung, BiibidJ Uoer b0B(dj,
mir0 uidJt geIugt. NGer buS bat nud5
oar nidt5 nit bcr uprlicgeuocn6rngc
5u t6rll; auf ie0en Sail lit bn6 Wittel
ctn b]etuabrtcs. 8. +. lit Die DAME
lung O6er ld0u, miro H;euranb bn=
Oonlaufen, uu0 lit lie bGBlid oOer ait
miro lie Nientnllben 0a%pUnlaufen TAI
len.
Vie 2lusflbr BON nnteritnl1i1djem
@ei3en radJ G%eutIGtono 6iirfte mod
cinen grDBercn llIniang ais bi5bcr
erreiden, tuenn Die 0DrtlQc NgitotiOn
8eGen ben inOiidJen @eijen @rfUlQ
bat. %eridic0ene 0euti9ldnoii6e
Blatter p~lniOircu uGmliD Dnfiir, bnB
Die Ginfubr DON i1biid)cm &8ei5en in
2cutlHlanb nibt nltr lit Jest Der.
boten lper6e, ion0ern Dab Dn5 Gin
IllDr0erbDt nni Sabre binnus in &rnIt
bleiben miine, meil Die GeItfeinle liz
re Sirulnn5 lunge Sabre begielten.
Sunit be1tebe Die @efabr, 0nB ourch
irOilc1C5 @ctreioe bic Seu6e nodG
europa ucrid)leppt mer0e, ielbIt ipenn
ne in Su0ien ldOn lunge erlolGer
ilt.
Go8 @lOpro0u fit beiratDsluhi=
&c g8ciber birfte Minouri meroen,
tuenn elm &prI6lno oes &euerenben
@ulpepper in SanloS @itp 9eIeb mer
Den %loIlte. Sci elmer &rebigt iilnalt-
bin propunirte Der Mann nibts Sc
rin9ercs ais cine SiIn9e1elenlteuer
unb laote unter 2lnoeren1: @enn ein
0tann % Sobrc aft uno nod unuerz
beirotbet lit, 10 lUute CT cine Sobre8=
iteuer BON 500 entri6ten. 8i8 sunt
30. Sabre luute bann Die 9t6gobe iez
0cs SaBr nm 500 erb0tt meroen.
SIT Elm 0tann nad1 buIenoeten 80.
Sabre nod nidJt III ben @bebafen
e%ingelaufen, 10 9ebDrt er ms Sc
fGngniB 0enn Die 9ur6i6nittssobl
Der Wtanner, Die in 0ieIem alter nod
uHueregelicbt, iino nidt pertb, cine
Srau 81 betuntmen!" Gee?
5olgen oes 6pdpnHerg. aus
Cincinnati miro eeidrieben: Snfp(9e
Der beftigen SdGte Der lcBten Sage
berrI6t in ben ii6eri9pentmten 81
9roBe 9aotb. @s iteben (pber
ItanOen) in Cincinnati aIein an bic
fInftaulenO, 5un,eilt BON armen 9e1
ten bepubnte 9duier unter @afer
lInO Dn Der Stub urplDblid nrd8,
fonnten Die 9eute baufig nur bas
ladte 2eben retten. Die @rnten Iin0
auf Soften Der Stabt undergraduates
ln0 ocrpilegt iuor6en un0 aHBerOem
lit Die Observation-Disclosures i'll gro
SEM l~lmfange tbatig. GpOingtun un0
)teipport lteben our @alIte unter 2SaI
.er uno perl6ieoene Srtldaften iir1o !
pom &erfeDr nit Der 9tubenpelt edn5=
abeeibnitten. 9ie &erprDoian=
Der Seupbuer berlelben lit nit
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-03-12
2lu5l I Dies.

: 3n Namburg 1T Die erpbeGampf'
iGnei0emit5le BON Sartcl5 & @p.
ELL 3tGu6 Der 6lanrmen ~getporOen.
. gu Geroen, Qnn1pper, lit Die
@ebnmme Sdntiot iuegen 5meier ein-
geitanoeuer Wpr0e sum- SU0e uerllrs
tbetlt fuOr0en,
Der &riefmarten=0duolcr Qider
i'll NonnOoer lit nntb &eriibuna Der
i6ie0euer @etriiqereien fl1dbtig 9e=
Wur0en.
s Tie SprI;8'ide Seiielibmieoe in
Dtoabit bel Serliu lit totol obge=
0rnnnt. ileber bic gntIteguns beS
6eucr5 lit HGd) nidbt8 befanrt.
Serlin, Z MGr5. Sn Sreslnu
Sat eth Gciuciterlpanr, Die heioen
IDd)tCr Der Scamtenluittus 9beile,
lcjnert 2t6en ein Gnoe 0cntndt.
z Sci 6ronfnurt bat iid Elm I'M,
ai4aljt0e3 Giebe@paar aus &allel,
5ArejOcr &lItl0 ul0 feline Nraut9tn.
IA Etrnt3, jat Winiu ertrGntt.
: Cic0eoe. $crb0itet uno benz
Observation-Disclosures in Geue ein.
9clIctert ruuroe Der 2(rbeiter 9eller
sa2 &uihc lre9en G~iebitaDls unb
ateDtradjer 3edJpreQerei.
: @rof Grluin y. Neippero, Dlter-
tc!}u0cr General D. s., &upitQn Der
Recommendations uno 2ejb-8urz
los ,<aonlerle epmpngnle. tit III gSier
jni *l2tev pou ioit ST GoDrtn qeItpr=
ten.
"a. Injn9cn. Ter IN hcr 8uf)=
--swh'en Mublc beldoftigtc Wtii0cr,
t@niiHN slug. 2&unOenbur9 uerun
GllCflc, jnoem Ell in Dos @citeioe 9e=
rrt,H ms .btcrbci iciuen luiprtiger
9,oo lalo.
: E~ure@1tcc0, 10. 6ebc. Nic@r6=
aypEhcr5pgin COB bieIc 9}nd)t einem
zUdterdjen ons 2eben. Rum 0rittcn
Nal ,pur0eu Die 0Onnunqcu oes
&oooc5 au' ejnen GDrpnIplQer gu
ajcg.c,
+ 4nS 0>r IadlilQcn GtobtNtcjgen
to"c"tS DIG ntel5una c;Wc8 3~}aubmorz
oee Qcr 60rtiJe Qcbrer EIurot 1T
5GE g}vu1tra ernor0et uuroen. Die
&eDOr5tE crlUorten, buB Die N(uroer,
rpelche ole @inoer al i0entiiitircu I'M
anoe 'cia ouritcn, bol6 geioBt iein
ucr0en.
Glielb. Scr crIte Gtreif pun
",-Gtiseln 0eS Observation-Disclosures
;nl6 tlr}lid itatt. G& muteu "a. 80
&rbejter u'lS GticQe uhD llntoegeno,
peld)e gemeinl0uitlid) nlCb benz
&~ouburcau riicften un0 metr 9pbn
Ucrlongtcn. QcrIclbe muroe ibnen
lnoeB nid]t beiuiQi0t, ipnbern JIG er-
GIciten idntmtlid i6re Gntlanung,
Nuc2 8iu0 in %ube nb.
&erlin, 3. N!ar5. SIM Sbier<
0ortcn 1T Qcitern Der Soiicr 2lugenz
5eu0c 6t3 SclbItmpr0e3 zines Soloa=
tel Der @orniIpn geioproen. Der
Nioru ic0uB ijd III einer QrpIdbte liB=
tno, III 0emietben NuScnblif cine
&n8tt 0ucd) Den Supf, obs Der jelnen
taglld)en Spn5ierritt matbeuoe Sni.
ier on bent mie ublid nnbaltenocn
WdGcn u0rbeiritt.
. WUndJcn, 3. M6rs. Der be-
r.lJ"rte Observation-Disclosures lrno nuBz
erurocntlidc GrufeHpr Der Aegyptol=
o8ie an Der bieii9en l~lniueritdt, Or.
8eor9 Gber1, begging bas Self
oeS so. Weburtstaee8. Wife
Der Stobt, 5umal Die miHen=
i0alu;d)c Ht0 Iitcrorti6e 28elt, nab
tIea Oil oer 6e;er, DaS @.burtstae8z
gln0 ebreuo. tbelI.
Z &artSrrbe, II. 5e6ruar. Bur
Sdif'bocmodun9 oe8 Gtbeins pun
a~,ann4eim bis StruBbura bat Oberz
9prie0 bier I'M 9luftrua
Der Jtegiermiaen BON Sapern. 8aoen
ltn3 GtjaB=2ct6cineen Cit 9roieft
1uS8e"rbeitet. bo2 Den bctbeiligtcn
jte5t3rHn9en itBC cur &riiTung 5uoez
III. 1ie @usiubrllng De8 8ru=
!rur0e eilleu 3eitra,tn BON IA
beanlprEdJen uno eineu 9(u
.Uanb upn 104 WiGionen Rarf er-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-03-12

Ga5 NcNtlcn zines shea
tc1S betIGst in GurhiGnitt IS
,}aDt2. @on 1861 BIS i~ntiuiioc 1857
htannten in5atiaGI;t 1871 Ghcatsr uiCz
Del. Scitoen iDuI5cH jCcc@ ,}Ghr o1rd,e
Idlnittli6 13 lbsater Gin Sous oer
5sIcnlffcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-03-12

Gines ibift iib nibt fir alle.
llnterpfi5ier: 2(ber &erls, wie fDnnt
SIR iur aQe 6asIelbe MG=
Def ppniiiren? SIR piBt ia, mas
@uetbe lagt: Cine S6idie nidt fur
nnei
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-03-12
uui1:c I5itc a16 ]~eis>nftl0,r,

So '''t- --' -t.''"@'tfss q.
l%lnicre 8(cc- II. 2&c;;enici6cr ;djeiz
nen 0ercit9 pOn Der reG]leln0elt @it=
terun9, Dem Observation-Disclosures uodJ
Oo0ltanbiaec Uo0enecweidu1a bel
Sdnec : M;an9el lc1Wcr gelitten
3u bn1en, WeniQitcm5 gtrUann id)
furSI.U 0t,eQeu1eil etne8 gleiaen
~2usluae5 iiber Non0 otc ~lIeberSeuqz
ullg, oG6 ricle 6~u,eriour5tlm uUn Der
Stumm>uur5ti 0llrc) pl0t!ldDe8 gu
Iamulen5ieben 0e3 YDoen5 n6gcrihen
mur0eu un0 Die Nftan5e lOnlit, i9rcr
9taDrunB uno Griiten5nlittel bernubt,
81 8runOc 8eben mus. User bel cinz
EN- ncucrlid)cn 2tuitbalcu 0cs8oGen5
Die gSei6en uu0 &lccpIlon5en nuIa
merfiam priIt, miro f;n0eu, 0aB eifl
SGeil 0erlel6eu, mo n0dJ meirer
YriiTun9 fam id lagen eiu 9rDBcr
SDeil, nidDt mcgr l~ebenSId0iB lit.
Wa5 tDun? Sic G&ei5eu 6clDer 3ur
red)teu 3eit nit &~lcegruS etnlden,
oenn tuenu Der Stou0 0cs9Sei5en MIN
einmai De5imiert 1T, 10 erIest Elm lip
piae8 6utterietO Den 2iuaful( un0
oos &!eegrn5 miro liaJ I'M 10 Itdrter
entWifetu, je ~ld)(tnwuer 0sr @gi5eu
-,II 1r,E,g.S =. = -: ST..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-03-12

Ger Wiertonium in ber
Union hat iidl IN pcE lCeteT 20 SAP
rem oeroreifadt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-03-12

%erIdnappt, &6ef (ars benz See
ben5immcr): StJ b6re ia gar nibt3,
Serr M1iiGcr: tunS mad)en Sic? Cont
mis- (6er beintlid) nit BEN beioen
2ebrlingen Stat ipicit): Sdl pafe!
mcrIo,eu.--G:a tte5ncs Ij,o,5 Stao. IusIJsss Ics
@ars oE5sg + ! yd,4l;a ! .,t9 mat;e. lIJ -
ee.f II. cu8 q la sG' f3crogn t5anca. lrsGa be
gle.I nae Tie @ilr.-e 9cu31 Care. cas- uG rig.
l;Ge W},.5ilS:t.e 2aIsJ.sla- trt Qcrie {. jlrt ylt.
teu.--GGl'C. y OS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-03-12

%eio. ....HSa5 0Odj u5er MiNlz
ler5 piel G1ledte5 oeiprOden miro.
Sa, Die niiilien ieGr 8litlid lebeu.
,tror' im Ga.teu tuHE 'ssr tcIdt seri!ort ,oerOrn
p,Ha Is eb,I stft auigScaugcu Iit. Zie Gdiotuaipa
farm oul0 rGne ", .g&!c Goa.3 &c IN VHtitsDen
9cbtiIt pcroeu .--2e1Ifer y Is.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-03-12
Gic rer(cGeit. Sjgn wIeber ejn
6auIlrerl Icg mt0dJte ODr &&ut5 Der
item! 29ayum fein sc 10 b1s?!
8e,Itlten Iil,o ia gro0 ulei Spccin=
(ltGt..

Ghicoro. =. ..&.-ot," S,Gr-a Ucaist er:.
INK W;tur.s Ggnsa Glle - asa grsb-.H Gv'ols
Der meos5tatre,a @s,reEi9a', ! '2G:e Ur5. ta5 81
ieiaa gen5e i5imu,s u0H iats. .lea, rc.itcg nEo 81,
iai,rager b,iIS1t -. AF12.@ Ike sr2-.eH. 'aGe-
uaurt.n 9e.lmlitei. c5ah471.s T5r.Grss'gs s,..ts-
6sr ,gares. 3r 9eHist ec:tist. pa5 = ieiHsa ( IL
oera p:Ieu:.,a ~gsgoifsl al= Os 2rlis-=
burd33umanen. ..G1e n.,E-,e Songs gaze 9eros-
psrt oas aa5ipetsH N ItrnaE ft- &se,ie Je:t: M
1huel.--J2oIter 2yps.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-03-12

Qcr SdliWmite. AidJtcr: User bat
nun ei8eutliG Die 9auytidul0 BEL
Der &auTerei? angetlogter: Ter 0u=
6er6auer.. Der bat jmmer 6rie0en
ltiften 1yplIen!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-03-12

gQe UcriA,esercG ForErr p5t &oG't;autlc,ten Goi
arfse J.fr3eHeI Saao:- :. 5gi t'-aJti3eE HIS.
'.aiog MD Ss.@lptsca, Ton. Z nlt So" rs @tD
pns-I CIV tcin 5roB-a @}.Hr' e.gsl poHou ho;'
Gtp. .Ctlr IL E..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-03-12
giFenmaarells ii.
B~led)uaartn JanOlnna
AUG. w. DIETZEL,
HermdEn, lilo. .
0eftn, fsine GeGJ- nao Died]geId;EGt-
rifsJasu, b5!;fyae uHfeE, Ger
ierui:rhjeuGe iiltD. "a Gfn
h;fioass 71Yaifpn

HIsi{tE aH9rbTadl. ,
ItE;a i.foIoi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-15
ORDERED OUT OF TOWN.
Ferguson, Notorious Confidence
Man Must Leave Portland.

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. burr Fer
guson, one of the most notorious conf
dence operators in the country, claim
ing to be seeking recruits here for the
Cuban Army, was ordered out of town
today. In 1888 he married the orphan
daughter of a once well known citizen
of New Orleans, possessed of consider
able wealth, among which was $4,000
in bank. The honeymoon had scarcely
been obscured by what is unjustly
termed matter-of-fact married life
when Ferguson's first criminal act be-
came notorious.
1t was late in the year of his mar
rige that he drew $4,000 of his wife's
money out of bank on forged check
Early the following year he made his
advent in Honolulu.
Meanwhile Mrs. Ferguson's friends
urgently suggested that the officers OF
the Department of State at Washing
ton be asked to devise some means to
bring this scoundrel back to New Or
I leans. BUi MIS- II q SuSOlA, bti4ie7 VI q
retiring and sympathetic nature, de
cIined to sanction the adoption of such
a measure.
News of Ferguson's infamous delin-
quency did not reach the Islands until
long after he had won favor at the
dusky court and had married into q
branch of the royal family. The eX-
pose occurred in 1891.
The affair was not allowed to appear
I in the papers, and for prudential rea-
sons it was not loudly discussed on the
street corners of Honolulu. Ferguson
was sent away from the Islands, but
not without carrying a considerable
sum of royal gold coin with him. He
I then kept from public view until 1894
when he was arrested in Boston fol
\ counterfeiting, but was not convicted
Since then he has been in the tolls il
several other cities for confidence op
| erations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-15

THERE scarcely a month
IC in the year when
ID people do not find
something in the furniture
line about their homes that
needs repairing. Couches
are to be recovered, mattress
Ses to be done over or parts
of furniture glued together.
Our repair shop was eStab-
liShed especially for this
purpose, and we have the
most competent men IN their
lines 10 be found in Homo
lulu. We lay carpets or mat
ting, hang shades, decorate
and furnish your homes and
relieve you of all care and
worry. We carry a large
stock Of goods for the pur-
| pose.
Sets of hardwood furni-
ture from SIS up, and guar
anteed not to fall to pieces.
Chiffoniers, China Closets.
Hat Racks, Book Cases
! Handsome CoucheS covered
with portieres of your owr
selection, Window Curtains
Rugs. Folding Beds. Bed
steads at 81 which look t
be worth double the money
but are really worth half a
much more than we ask TO
them. Curtain poles an
every thing else that IS use
to furnish or decorate
o home.
e Our prices, considering tn
: quality of the goods, are in
t comparable. We delive
8 promptly, and execute a
: orders with quickest dis
patch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-15

but some departures will be instituted
upon the selection Of the new commit
tees in April Mr.. Coleman believes
in work with faith, and will see that
all of his committeeman have some
thing to do. He is gratified TO find in
the association so many active working
members; and feels that he has the
material with which to accomplish
much good.
Personally, Mr.. Coleman is quiet
unassuming gentleman who will doubt
less wear we'll" He bears the repu-
tation of improving with acquaintance
and being able to hold his friends. He
comes of a family who are devoted
disciples of the Society of Friends, an
order to which the new Secretary him
self belongs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-15
LEWIS & CO,
Agents. Honolulu. H. l.


The schooner Aloha was cleared for
Honolulu yesterday, says the Examin-
er of Feb. 8. with a cargo of merchan-
disc, valued at s52,743, and including
the following: 1,147 bbls flour, 3,7S7 ctls
barley, 500 bbls lime, HIS lbs beans,
1855 SKIS bran, 20,14S lbs bread, 1,34O
lbs hops, $50 pkgs white lead, 1914 gals
wine, 800 cs 81 bbls and hf-bbls sal
mon, 1000 redwood posts, $50 ctls oats
100 cs coal oil, 80 bis hay, 1880 1T lum-
Der, 137 ctls wheat, 4,730 lbs lard, lOt
kegs and 80 cs powder, 20 cs cham
payne, etc
The brig ]. d. Spreckels was cleared
for Mahukona with 100 bbls flour, 40!
ctls barley, $50 gals wine, so cs and 1t
bbls salmon, 20 SKIS bran, 200 cs Goa
oil, 90 bbls lime, SO bis hay, etc, valued
at 81, 500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-15
VELOCITY OF PIGEON FLIGHT.

BELIEVING that the current estimates
of the velocity of flights of pigeons
were not accurate. c. B. Keene has
been making new measurements of It.
He found that. while some birds could
maintain a speed of about 1,170 yards
a minute, the speed of the majority,
or 70 per cent. of those observed, was
between $50 and 1,170 yards minute
The highest speed observed by him OF
Young pigeons was about 1 1868 yards a
minute. Felix Rodenback. who has
also made careful observations, be
lieves in the possibility of pigeons fly
ing ~ miles an hour. Observation
shows that they fly preceptibly faster
than the best express trains. Their
speed, in Mr.. Rodenback's view, is
even much greater unan it appears, for
they can not fly in a straight line as
the express train runs, but are obliged
to make zigzags and detours, as they
meet or are turned by varying cur
rents in the air.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-15
LESSON FROM JAPAN.

Referring TO a question asked as to
the absence of oaths in the Japanese
language. a correspondent writes from
FINAL: LAS l have comparatively re-
Gently returned from Japan, where L
spent five years as British chaplain at
Kobe. | have pleasure in being able to
state that as an actual fact there is
no such thing as an oath in the Japa-
nese language, nor anything equlVa-
lent to it. Swear words are unknown
among a people one of whose chleI
aims it is always to say the thing you
would probably like to hear-whether
they really mean it or not. In spite.
however, of this fact, while no such
words have found their way into the
Japanese tongue, they are to be heard
from time to time Tin the seaporJs fire.
ouented by foreign sailors) issuing
from the mouths of the lower classes
of Japanese jinriksha-men and coolies,
whose work is chiefly connected with
foreign ships. To our shame, L am
sorry to add, the only oaths ! haze
ever heard from the Japanese have
been in English. Oaths and curses are
usually picked up by these coolies,
etc. from intercourse with the lower
type of British sailors ashore for 4
holiday. As such holidays are gen
orally only of few hours in length,
and Jack wants to make the most
of them, having probably been aboard
ship in enforced abstinence for weeks
previously. he seldom spends them
soberly. Liquor. mostly of the worst
sort. gives license to his tongue, and,
consequently, the coolie who has most
to do with him while in that condition
gradually learns his language. though
probably quite ignorant of its mean
inc \-au-ca StIa Chronicle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-15
PnIicc Cnurt Nntes

In the case OF six japanese, charged
with gambling, three plead guilty and
we're sentenced to pay fine of SO
and costs each. The remainder were
noIIe pross'd and discharged.
Kaapaua plead guilty TO having che
IA tickets in his possession. Fined So
and costs.
In the case of Ngin Kee for selling
foreign goods without a license. a nolle
prosequi was entered and defendant
discharged.
Kakaio was given three weeks or
the reef for assault and battery.
Lipine Fern plead guilty TO the
charge of assault and battery on Isa-
bel Achi. Sentenced to one months i'm
prisonment at hard labor and TO pay
costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-15

The japanese of Honolulu Will fit
tingly memorabilia the late Empress
Dowager OF Japan. whose sudden de-
mise was chronicled on he 9th of Jan
uary. independence Park has been en-
gagged for the evening of Saturday,
February 9th. for this purpose. On
the occasion priests viii have charge
Of the ceremonies, though the exercises
proper will be under the direction OF
the Consulate The services will be
carried on after the style of royal flu
nerals in Japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-15

COTTAGE on Peterson Lane, Palama
containing ParlOr, Dining Room and
Bed Rooms. Rent $500 per month
and water rate. Splendid yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-15
{. D. CHASE.
Real Estate Agent
AND
Notary Public.
407 Fort Street. Telephone 1s4.
FOR RENT:

COTTAGE on Nuuanu street, contain
ing Parlor, Dining Room, Bed
Rooms, Sewing Room, Pantry, Kit
chen, Bath and Servants Quarters.
Rent s25 per month and water rate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-15
AUCTION SALE
OF
Valuable Property
SOUTH KONA. HAWAII.
Wednesday, Feb. II,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, Honolulu, 1 viii sell
at public auction the AHUPUAA Of
"KAAPUNA," in South Kona, Hawaii.
This property contains fine coffee,
pasture and forest lands. and is an
excellent opportunity for investment.
Area, 1905 acres.
Included in the sale are about 500
cords of ohia frewood ready for ship
ment.
Dwellings and laborers' houses, wa
ter tanks, horses, donkeys, etc.
There is a present assured income
from firewood alone.
The property can be subdivided int
small tracts for coffee cultivation.
Map of the property at my office.
For further particulars, apply to
Jas. F. Morgan,
4g1O-td AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-15
THE NEW SECRETARY.

VIII Enter Upon Ills D2ty at Y
VI. &. \. This Morning.
Mr.. II. z. Coleman. the new General
Secretary Of the y. VI. c. A, viii
knuckle down 10 hard work this morn
ing. He conducted the services at Ca
hui Prison yesterday morning and pre-
sided at the meeting in the association
rooms early last evening.
No radical changes in the plans for
work viii for the present be made
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-15
HOPPE & CO.
Furniture Dealers.
KING AND BETHEL STREETS.

If we made a
special occasion
of every new arrival
OF neckwear every day
would BE Especial"
day.
Lots of you come
every day It's
our plea sure TO
have you see Il
new scarf every
time yOI come
That's ,iojng thc
tie bust less right.
This weeks offering
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-15

In New York city last year the deaths
numbered 1862. a decrease from the
preceding year of nearly 1000. Pneu-
monia seems 10 have become more
deadly disease in that city than con
sumption. the former causing 5,402
deaths and the latter 4995.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-15
Lndurlne.
COLD WATER PAINT
Especially Designed for Inside
Work on Factories and Public
Buildings.

1t is a dry powder which can be pre-
pared for use by simply stirring in
COLD WATER, and can be applied by
anyone, and will always produce good
work.
1t is VERY WHITE, extremely re-
Elective and hardens on a wall like
stone, and will take any tint.
It will last for years and is unaffected
by gases.
One coat covers better than two coats
of oil paint or whitewash.
1t can be used on any surface and
for all classes of work, even for the
finest decorating.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-15
NOTICE.

am having a large demand for
houses. II you have one to rent,
kindly let me know. l can find you
q tenant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-30
WAR BETWEEN NEIGHBORS
Six Shots Fired Without Damage to Either
Party.

David Wareheim and G. ". Burlington
Are neighbors and reside on North
Washington avenue. They were former
~ friends. but war was declared be-
Eween them AT about the same time tina:
Greece and Turkey got at it. The trou-
ole Is all over the possession Of barn
The barn in question is a plain lop-sideJ
onyx building. trimmed in pine. the floor
being covered with real estate. They
became so much in earnest about il that
they got TO shooting at each other with
great big reviewers. Honors were easy,
both as TO the number of shots and the
damage done. Both took thres shots az
each other and both lived to tell the tale
in Judge Enoch's court
on the 23rd of this month Mr.. Ware
helm had Mr.. Edrington arrested for as
saali. To this charge Mr.. Burlington
plead guilty and was fined by the trium-
viate, which is composed OF Judge
Enoch. Constable Tom Voss and the sta
tutss OF Kansas, $500 and cost. Having
a gold deficit in the treasury Mr. Edring-
ton was compelled. 10 issue bonds. These
bonds were bought al par by his father
in-law, Squire Mathews,of Garden Plain.
The gold was then turned over The the
powers that be" and all seemed settled
Tor the time beng.
However. peace was not 10 prevail
Mr.. Darlington declared war on Ware
helm yesterday. An amicaAle settle
ment could not be reached. though Prlm.
Minister q. W. c. Jones was IN deep con-
sulsation with WareheiG and Attorney
General Amidon was in conversation
with Darlington.
The seriousness OF the case and the