davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-10-18
CRUSHED IN "A COAL line.

Crossed Butte. Colo. OcL. 1.-Two
miners were crushed to death in the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company's mine
;ast night just at quitting time. The
men had been warned OF the dangerous
locality they were in and had been urg-
ed by other workmen to suspend their
work until the roof could be repaired.
This they refused to do. losing their
lives as a penalty for their carelessness.
The younger man was an I;alian nam
ed John Pitoni. He had been in this
country but a few months. The elder.
Frank Nardin, was a naive Of the Ty-
roll. They leave no families. Thier re-
mains were inferred today.
, 1897-10-18
DANGER IN SODA.
Serious Results Sometimes Follow It's
Excessive Use.

Common soda is all right in its place
and indispensable in the kitchen and
Cor cooking and washing purposes, but
1t was never intended for a medicine,
and people who use +: as such will soma
day regret 1t.
We refer to the common use OF soda
to relieve heartburn or sour stomach, a
habit which thousands OF people prac-
tice almost daily. and one which is
fraught with danger; moreover the soda
only gives temporary relief and in the
end The stomach trouble gets worse and
worse.
The coda acts as a mechanical irri-
liant to the walls OF the stomach and
bowels and cases are on record where 1t
accumulated In the intestines. causing
death by Inflammation or %peritoni.is.
Or. HarlanGson recommends as he
safest and surest cure for sour stomach
(acid dyspepsia) an excellent prepara-
ton sold by druggists under the name Oh
Ssuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. These tab
eets are large 20-grain fozengers, very
pleasant to taste and contain the nat
ural acids, peptones and digestive ele.
ments essential to good digestion, and
when taken after meals they digest the
food perfectly and promptly before Il
has time to ferment, sour and poison
the blood and nervous system.
DIR. W0erth states that he Invariably
uses STARTS Dyspepsa Tablets in all
cases OF stomach arrangements and
ands them . certain cure not only for
sour stomach. but by promptly digesrine
the food they create q healthy appetite,
increase nesh and strengthen the action
of the heart and liver. They are no. a
cathartic. but intended only for stomach
diseases and weakness and Will be found
reliable IN any stomach trouble except
cancer Of the stomach. All druggists
sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at 50
cents Per package.
A ltt1s book describing all forms OF
stomacA weakness and their cause maj
Cd tres BY addressing the Stuart Co. Of
Marshall, Mich.
~-A-
, 1897-10-18
MRS. DIES.

Lander. Wyo., Oct. 16.-Word was re-
ceived here today that Mrs. Robert
Hereford, who was shot at a dance
Tuesday night by a drunken Mexican,
died from the wound yesterday. The
Mexican. who was shot by Robert Here
ford. husband OF the deceased. while
trying to escape, is under arrest and
will be brought here for trial as soon
as the condition Of his wound will per-
nit him to be removed. He was shot
through the lungs.
, 1897-10-18
WRITTEN IN DENVER.
BY the Funny Man o. the Evening
Post.

a beautiful red apple was brought in
to Cheyenne from a Horse creek ranch
and deposited in the S~Lockgrowers'
bank. The editor OF the Sun-Leader
drew a check on it. and was disappoint-
ed to learn that it vas placed there as
an exhibit. and not as bankable funds.
Wyoming Tribune: For the Informal
;ion Of young boys and girls, who are
wont to play pranks upon each other,
and for their older and more indiscreet
brothers, who raise Cain" usually and
whose cases are then looked after by
the law, the Tribune will state that Hal
, 1897-10-18
REV. DODSHON INJURED.

While the Rev. Dodshon was Juggling
a heavy grip to the depot last evening
sidewalk and got his ankle badly
wrenched which will cause a lameness
for several days. Poor old dilapidated
against incorparing the town. The
chump he is who would make a talk in
favor Of incorporation!-Lusk Herald.
, 1897-10-18
MADE A 10 FIRE.
Three Hundred thousand Dollars the
Loss 1t q Factory.

New York. Oct. ia $500. 900 Are In
the seven-stofy factory building It z79
and Isl Spring street taxed the eaergies
OF the 1re department this afternoon.
The basement, Arst and second floors oe
TIE bskldfnv were occupied w F1tsDat-
r1ck Z Co, m-anufacturers oe mirrors,
piAhs gfa0. stxinsd vian, coach and car
rtags windows end door. Tts s1ye up
Dsr Aoors wsrs oecnpied BY th< Bradley
, 1897-10-18
oAsEs IN

Jackson. Miss. Oct. 1.-THE state
board Of health in Its oficial statement
tonight chronicles one new q OF gel
low fever at Cayuga-that Of Armand
Anderson.
At Clinton there are two cases-Dr.
R. D. Miller, who relapsed, and Mrs. R.
d. Miller.
AT Edwards, e. ]. Noblin died this
morning. Three new cases were re-
ported there today. There are six per-
sons seriously Ill, two Of whom will
probably die within the next 4S hours..
, 1897-10-18
AUPHoNsE DAUDDTs YOUTH.


When he was a boy Alphonse Daud-
cts father failed, and for some time tho
TWO lived together in poverty in Lyons.
An elder brother, Ernest, however, got
a position in a glass store in Paris, and
finally. when II years old. Alphonse
went to live with him and try his tor
tunes in the great city. Ernest's wages
amounted TO only $40 a month, and AL
phonse brought nothing with him from
Lyons. except about 40 cents and a vo-
racious appetite. He Is even said to
have worn rubber boots on that memor.
able journey. The two brothers took
lodgings in al attic and for several
years led a poverty stricken life. Noth>
ing, however. discouraged the two lads;
both had confidence that there was a fu>
ture in literature for Alphonse, who In
these trying years wrote a volume OF
poems which he had succeeded In GET
ing printed. A copy Of The volume fell
under the eye Of Empress Eugene, who
persuaded her bro;her-in-law, the Duke
u = " heht hS yo0h6 1Aou w
and help him.
The result OF the empress interest in
the young poet was that the duke in
vited him to call upon them. When
Daudet entered the duke asked:
Can you writer"
Yes, sir. replied Daudet.
VERY good. l wan a secretary. Pay
5000 francs. Good morning."
The boy was nearly overcome. He
had never imagined that any one was
paid that much a year-About \ thor
sand dollars. But he suddenly remem.
bered that he differed In politics from
the duke. and drawing himself I'd. m.
nounced the fact.
Instead OF being deeply moved by his
heroic course. the duke said: "oh. 20
and get your hair cut. don't care ,ny.
thing about our political behees."
, 1897-10-18
S2OOo@oe

Economy: save 10 cents on
! package of cheap" baking
powder and eat the cake.
You couldn't do better-for
your doctor.
S~eAiling's Best money-back
baking powder IS at your
grocer's.
4 sehilling 4 Company
San Francisco aa
, 1897-10-18

and drew on his Imagination to a con-
siderable extern. We have met a good
market with all our cattle and are much
pleased that the market has been SO ia
vorable for us In this clean up."-Casper
Tribune.
, 1897-10-18
ALL IN HOW.

Its no trick to get RICH" declared
the retired capitalist whose experience
has made him something Of a cynic.
The whole secret lies in making the
Plunge and then showing a steel-spring
nerve.
Il don't mind giving you the true in
wa,rdness OF that water-cure venture OF
mine, for rs too late to 90 behind the
returns. was up in that wild oun
try hunting. The scenery was charm
ing. the air pure and the region replete
with romantic traditions. One day we
came upon a bubblinx spring shaded by
a clump OF tamarack trees. and on tast-
ing the water I found that ~it.contained
a percentage Of iron. The idea OF a
sanitar.um popped into my head like a
flash and l sent a sample OF the water
20 a friend who 10 . chemist, intimat-
ing the scheme I had In view. His ver-
dict was No special medicinal virtue
''But there was a shrewd young clerk
in his office who wrote me to await his
coming. His main objection Il the.
spring was that 1t did not smell loud
enough. Get Up an intense and offen-
sive odor,' he insisted, and ye're all
right This we brought about by an
artificial sulphur bed and helped out
the delusion by painting all the stones
in the vicinity a light brown. My
youthful partner raised a beard and
donned a plug hat IN connection with a
long-tailed Goa in order to serve as
physician OF the lnstitution.
With a modest little building for a start
er we were ready for business
printers ink did the balance. We
had to increase U accommodations and
our price. Invalids and those who imag.
ined themselves nvalids locked from
every point OF the compass. We coined
money, and haven't d single compunc.
lion Of conscience. for we made grea.
cures and lots OF them. Faith, I sup,
pose. The place would have been run.
ming yet. but the man who bought us
out neglected to keep tho stones paint.
ed, allowed the sulphur bed to become
exhausted and then had the gall to sue
us for damages. Rather than bother
with him we settled. but had plent,
eft."-Detroit Free Press.
, 1897-10-18
MyD GASES AT leoeaIG

Mobile, Ala, Oct. T.-TAsss were Avs
casss q yellow fever rseorbed today.
Tasrs wses four r~ecovefiss and %
dsefAA.
Tie olsclAi report q ths board q
health = ~ follows: Cssas a yellow
lever today. -; dsatAA s: toai eases -
Aate, Ill a6aths. -; recovered. ~: -
der hseanssk, 81.
, 1897-10-18

has proved its effectiveness In cur
ing the trying affections Of the
throat and longs, and this Is the
reason why's the cod-1iver oil, par
tally digested, strengthens and
, 1897-10-18

Coughs

A ooseh which seams to hang
On IN SPITE Of al tie remedies whieh
yos have APPLIED certainly needs
energetic and sensible treatment.
For twenty-five years that stand
ard preparation Of cod-lfver al,
, 1897-10-18
iHylnBsf ALLOWED Oh TIM DEPOSITS
plREcroRs.
John q sYMoNs.

a - aSEs Lad Sfliass asd Tinal Proofs
- Oo0ntu3oo er Of the United States Circuit
0ouYs.
IBsulllcz. RIAL ESTATE lid LokIs
, 1897-10-18
SECURED THE TREASURE.
California Robbers Get Some $4,000 in
Gold Bullion, Coin and Checks.

heno' NeV., oct. lG.-ihe Weiis-far-
go express once at quincy Cal, was
roooed some ume curing friaay nfeh1'
the roDoers taxing the express ooa
winch was awaiting the stage
n carried II 10 q heid nan . mile dis-
ant ana broke IL open, i0ey secured
CON- go'd-oHst anos soS csrs0o@nt-
ing TO $4oo, and $s'soo IN CHECKS. Wnen
manager montgomery called for n oo3
ne found 1t gone and at once notified
sherih brans'ord. Suspicion pointed to
Lowell ana tine eherin n
messenger went to where Maxwell stop
pea ana round him In bed. He was ar
rested and placed in jail. he Is consid-
cred a bad character. None OF the treas
ure was found, but the officers think
hey have the right man
The details O. the express robbery at
quincy received here are meager. The
messenger whose duty lit is TO guard
saluADle 'n'p"s' goes up 'here TWICE
.n anu y 'ue As
-- ~ VIZ
..I
'nat uea
~
'ne no'
na1
~ Wy
80 IVA 10 'u0
80 up a. :" "
- W. w
p'a'eu -.
"
49, uu
- my .ue
aau 'ooNea ~. .ne
Sosn. ~ in,
uue 'o .nu ioa
.ns' .ne uann over the . aooF
tns' 'ne
' ..1 .ne .oom q. 'na' punt
SALISBURY WILL RETIRE.
, 1897-10-18

. Wtadzd the WhoE S71-
tenn, the hypophosphites
act Is q tonic to the
mind and nerves, and the
elycerine soothcs and
heals the irritation. Can
you think of any comb
nation 70 effective as thisa
- ~ SCOTS Emuslon. So thsa ths
as % tie wrsPpss.
500. snd er.oo. all drugSisn.
q BOVINE, Chemist. NV Yesk.
, 1897-10-18

wsssr-FisAa staaEs . ~ oosa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-12
Calculations Spoiled.

On Nuuanu avenue, opposite the AS
wan place, is a building which was
raided a short time ago by the police
when several Cinnamon were caught
with opium in their possession. The
conviction of two of the number was
secured. Since that time the efforts Of
the Cinnamon were to secure them
selves against police invasion. To dc
this they built wooden barricade
around on the inside of the galvanized
iron part of the building where the of
ficers entered before, and made boast:
about to various Cinnamon that they
could defy the police at any and al
times. However, their calculation:
were all to no effect. Chief Hunt G
the Fire Department went to the place
on Saturday and told the Chinamer
they must tear down the wooden bar
ricade, as the building happened to b,
on the fireproof order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-12
IS YOUR NAME HERE?
The Men Who Will Sit at the
February Circuit Term.

February Circuit Term.
The persons named below will be
summoned to appear as jurors at he
February term of the Circuit Court,
beginning on Monday, February 1st,
at 10 o'clock a. M:
Hawaiian: S. p. Nohea, John n. Tay-
lor, ]. w. Akana, H. Kahalewai, Hiram
Kaaha. E. S. Holt, H. Meek, j. y. X.
Keola, w. B. Jones, J. K. Kameaicaa,
John Wallace, w. II. Tell, w. r. Park
er, Joseph Morse, r. H. Baker, VIM
Kekaula, H. S. Swinton, E. vi. Jones
G. z. Smithies, William Ringer, ]. Koo
J. Benito, NJ K. Keohokalole, S. H. Oni
T. w. Jackson, ]. y. Kanaulu, E. Ratn-
burn. E. H. Naoho, John Edwards, II
E. Cook, Charles Mahoe, w. K. Val
amau, Samuel Kapoi, A. Bishaw, Will
liam Kino and L. McKeague.
Foreign: John Kidwell, S. Roth, NJ
Smith, o. c.. Swain, n. E. Gedge, w
NJ Templeton, D. w. McNichol, vii
liam Berlowitz, G. w. r. King, B. F
Beardmore, c. S. Weight, Charles Phil
lips. A. Frank Cooke, J. NJ. Sims, VIII
liam Mulch, H. E. Waity G. D. Chase
w. F. Dillingham;, A. E. Weirick, A
Larnach, ]. w. Lloyd, J. A. Gilman
H NJ. Won Holt, G. Lucas, w. r. Sims
c. w. Dickey, Thomas Wall H. A
Parmelee, George r. Carter, James G
Spencer, Paul J. Voeller, R. w. Cath
cart, F. ]. Turner, F. J. Kruger, G. r
Dement, and H. H. Williams.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-12
Police Court Notes.

In the Police Court yesterday morn
ing S. Paaluhi was found guilty of tru-
ancy and was committed to the Reform
School for one month.
All Ho plead guilty to the charge of
having opium unlawfully in his pos
session and was given one months i'm
prisonment at hard labor.
All Sang and All Sing plead guilty to
the charge of gambling, and were each
fined SO and costs.
Ching Sing plead guilty to the charge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-12
w. w. DIMOND.

By the MioWera the other
day, we received direct from
the factory, a magnificent as
Sortment Of French China.
Among the lot we have two
new stock patterns, from
which customers may select
either one piece or ten
dozen. In this way Gus
toners may replace any
breakage at the lowest pos
sible cost and without the
necessity of purchasing an
entire new set.
In this same invoice we
have some of the most beau
tifully decorated toilet sets
ever shown in Honolulu.
These are made Of fine
crockery and will ornament
any wash stand.
A fad among Honolulu
people is decorating china.
At the exhibition by the pu-
pills of Miss French at Oahu
College a short time ago, some
beautlfulspecimenS, the work
of herpupilS, were shown and
will stand comparison with
the work of professional art
lists abroad. Our stock which
was opened a day or two
ago contains all sorts Of
pieces and in many sizes.
They are made especially for
decorating and are ineXpen-
SiVe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-12
CALL MAUI CLANS
Annexation Movement is
- -, Set in Motion.
Lahaina Church Near Completion
Business and Society
Notes.

| MAUI, Jan. 9-The question of an
nexation is again being agitated on
Maui. There will be meeting some
evening of next week in the Wailuku
Court House, to which citizens from
all the districts of the island have
| been invited.
1t is stated that. all the old district
societies will soon be revived. As far
as it can be learned the sentiment on
Maui in favor of union with the Unit
ed States has steadily increased during
the last year or two.
The beautiful Lahaina church, built
from plans designed by Ripley & Dick
ey of Honolulu is well-nigh compile
ton. This artistic structure is the gift
of Hon. II. p. Baldwin, and s intend
ed to replace the old adobe Vance
church, in which DR.. Baldwin, father
of Mr.. Baldwin, preached for many
years.
The kona wind of last week blew the
iron roof off "Craigielea, the summit
house of Haleakala. The fierce blast
scattered the sheets of iron all over the
mountain side; not a piece remains in
position, and the rafters have hcen
badly injured, so violent was the sturrI.
A farewell luau was given Thursday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl. Dichey
of Haiku, in honor of Misses Grace and
Belle Dickey, who return to Oahu Col
lege today. The spread was a fine enc.
consisting of all the delicious viands
known to Hawaiians. The guests WEI e
the younger residents Of Makawao dis
trict, who, after enjoying the O'Clock
feast, completed a most pleasant even
ing with progressive "42.
Miss Birge departs today for Mexico,
after a several weeks visit at d..
| Aiken's, Paia.
Joseph p. Cook, of Oakland, Cal, is
guest of H. P. Baldwin, Haiku. Mrs.
Cook is expected soon.
Miss Edith Eldredge returns to Ho-
nolulu today, after holiday visit at
Haiku.
| Maunaolu Seminary has now fine
brick chimney, with fireplace, mantel
and all complete.
| At a meeting, held Tuesday after
noon, the Makawao Ladies Aid Society
elected the following officers for 1897
Mrs. p. J. Aiken, president; Miss Mil
lie Beckwith. vice president; Mrs. d. G.
Lindsay, secretary; Mrs. j. w. Col
vile, treasurer, and Miss May Bald
win and Mesdames B. d. Baldwin and
w. E. Shaw, basket committee.
The schooner Norma has just arr1V
ed Saturday morning) in Kahulul
wl.u the Montague-Faust Circus Com
pany on board. They have sent some
circulars ashore, announcing a per
Torrance tonight in Wailuku.
The January meeting of the Maka
wac Literary Society will occur at DR.
Aiken's, Paia, next Friday evening
the 18th.
The annual church and society meet
ing of the Uaia Foreign Church vii
occur the evening of the 18th inst.
The schooner Mary Dodge, Hansel
master. arrived in Kahului Tuesday, 2
days from San Francisco. She brough
general merchandise for Paia and Ha
makuapopo plantations. The four
master Bartlett will depart next weel
for San Francisco.
The weather is pleasant, with tn
usual trades.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-12
ASWAN AGAIN.
Arrested by Lieut.. Needham and


Ho Sin Kee, better known as Aswan
was arrested again yesterday, with
three other Cinnamon, for having OPP
ium in possession. He thought he had
fortified himself sufficiently to escape
the efforts of the police TO enter his
place on Nuuanu street, but he forgot
TO calculate on a sharp saw and a 15-
pound hammer, welded by a strong
arm.
Yesterday morning Lieutenant Need
ham and two other officers went TO the
Aswan building and took notes on the
situation. An officer was sent TO the
roof. and by saving away the wooden
bars, placed across the window, pro-
vided an entrance from above.
AT the given signal Lieutenant Need
ham and the other officer began oper-
ations from below. Needham took q
hammer and burst open the first door,
secured on the inside by two strong
iron bars. The second door, with one
iron bar, met the same fate, and the
third fell without much resistance.
The last, which opens into the roof
smoking room, used by Aswan and his
band of opium smokers, was open, and
the officers from above and below,
walked in.
There was nothing for the Cinnamon
to do but surrender, as all avenues of
escape had been Systematically blocked.
Upon searching, the officers found
six pipes and small quantity of OPP
ium. The noise of the approach of the
officers had frightened the Cinnamon,
and it is believed that the largest guam
ity of opium had been washed away in
the water tank.
The case of Aswan and his associates
will come up in the police court this
morning, adding one more to the large
list of opium cases Judge De La Vergne
has had to deal with during the past
month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-12

OF having opium unlawfully in pos
session. Fined $50 and costs.
Pin Chew, Chu Keong and LO Choy
were each fined S25 and costs for hav-
ing che IA tickets in possession
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-20
ANDREE'S IDEA NOT NEW
Senator Stanford Believed the Pole
Could Be Reached by
Balloon.

OAKLAND, CAL, July 19.-M. S. Ayers
of this city believes that Herr Andree
will be able to reach the north pole by
means OF mis- balloon, and says that he
(Ayers) and Professor Wise decided upon
that plan twenty years ago. Ayers was
companion of Wise. and the two ire.
quently made ascensions together. Wise
was the aeronaut who made the celebrated
ascent from Chicago in 1879, and was
never heard of afJerward.
Wise wanted Ayers to go up with him
on that last trip, but Ayers has been glad
ever since that he did not. He firmly be-
lieves that Wise was carried to the north
pole by the prevailing upper currents OF
air that from long study and observation be
is confident prevail there. Based on these
conclusions, Mr.. Ayers has theory as to
the formation of cyclones, which has been
widely published il the Eastern papers.
"If Andree goes high enough" said Mr.
Ayers to-day, che is certain to reach the
pole if he can live In the rare air. The
current will take him there. 1t will be
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-20
HEATHCOTE WAS CRUEL
The Unfortunate Marriage Of a
Prominent Society Woman
Ten Years Ago.
The Wife at Last Sues for Divorce.
Abuse and Personal Violence
Charged.

Mrs. Anna K. Heathcote (nee Kittle)
has sued for divorce from her husband,
Basil Heathcote, on the ground of extreme
cruelty.
The marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Heathcote
in June, 1887, was a society event, the
bride being member OF the well-known
Klttle family. Mr. Heathcote was con-
sidered great CATCH as he was accepted
here as the scion of prominent English
family.
mrs. Heathcote's accusations are very
direct, and she ayers that she has wit
nesses to esta blish everything she charges.
She says that IN June, 1895, while they
were at hotel in San Rafael he returned
to their room late at night and walked
about talking in a boisterou manner,
abu sing her in loud tones, his oppro-
brious epithets being heard by the persons
who were in adjoining rooms. In the
same month she says he kicked her vio-
lently, causing her to fall headlong to the
ground. This assault was witnessed by
several of their friends.
Subsequently in this City, she continues,
he knocked her against q chair, painfully
iniuring her. On many occasions he ap-
Piled vile epithets to her, all OF which she
declined to endure, even from ian Eng
social position"
On August /, 1895, Mrs. Heathcote de-
cided that her life would be endangered
If she lived longer with her husband, so
she left him, and at last has employed
Attorneys w. w. Foote and Page, Nc
Culchen & Eells to press her suit for a
divorce.