davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-03
MORE PROTEST.

Japan has made a great deal out
of the annexation of the islands of
Hawaii. By her protests, and now
by her diplomatic intrigues in Eu-
rope, she has brought herself pro-
minently to the front. She has
gained one Of her desired points,
and that is to interfere in a question
touching a great power. Her aim,
from Count Okama's own words, is
to occupy such position that she
will be consulted upon any question
which may effect any of the powers.
She will have her finger in any pie
that may be in sight, and would, at
the present moment, be perfectly
willing to have word upon the
settlement of Turkey.
Undoubtedly she is going to keep
up her protest against annexation,
and, in season and out of season,
lombard the Executive of the
United States with correspondence
upon the point.
The point upon which the Japan
csc make upon the extinction of their
treaty-rights here is so Oufre as to
be almost absurd When the Eng
lish forces took possession of Bur
nah, the treaty-vights of other
nations with Burmah, as a king
dom, ceased with the conquest. If
Russia, or one might say, when
Russia takes possession of the Co.
rea the treaty-rights of Japan with
Corea will disappear, and Russia
will listen to no long diplomatic
letters upon the point from Japan.
When Russia wants Corea she will
take it in spite of hundred Japan
csc treaties, and she will allow
Japan what trading rights she may
please. Rights obtained under the
present Corean Government will
cut no figure in the matter. The
case of Alsace and Lorraine has
been quoted, the case of Poland
might be cited, and the kingdom Of
the Two Sicilies, and many of the
minor Italian states.
In all those cases the blow came
swiftly, and resulted in the words
of the Japanese protest in 1.-The alb
solute extinction of treaties
and conventions without even the
formality of previous notice" Ac-
cording to the Japanese diplomatists
this, in the case of Japan, creates
an unparalleled situation" but, as
has been shown above, the conten-
ton is entirely fallacious. Diplo-
matically, Japan has not leg tc
stand on in the matter ; but, the
rule is, if you are wrong, diplo.
1uatically, make noise, and the
more noise the better.
Japan, looking into the distant
future, sees herself the arbiter Of
the Pacifc-she is but putting in
the thin end of the wedge now Il
the inmost thoughts of some of hei
prominent statesmen were known
it would be found that they are
dreaming of the Pacific as Japanese
lake, studded with colonies of little
brown men, from San Francisco to
Melbourne, and the mother country
dominating ruined Europe and pros
trate America. This is the trend
of Count Okama's thoughts as
gathered from his speeches out o.
Office. The United States will dis.
sipate the dream by consummatine
the annexation treaty, which its
chief executive officer has already
signed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-03

Mckinley will have a great boom,
and that the Bryanites, with all
their electioneering three years be-
fore the event, will find themselves
in a minority at next election. If
it does not, the boot will be on the
other leg. That the tariff bill will
fulfill all that it is hoped from it is
not likely, but there is little doubt
that it will accomplish the greater
part, and that season of prosperity
has opened out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-03
TOILET SETS
GLASS w ARE
TUMBLERS
FLOWER POTS
SEED PANS


The toilet sets are handsome
enough to invite a man to give
up the idea Of putting a stat
ionary washstand in his new
dwelling. The ewers and ba-
sins are large and elegant, bet
ter than old makes.
Our stock of glassware is
complete. Tumblers and COB
let's, plain, figured or cut.
Flower pots are useful here
because this is a fern country.
We have all sizes and shapes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-03

Let's take hold hands, Mr..
Grocer, and dancel
We've got some beautiful
business for you and with you,
and for and with your customer.
Schilhing's Best is the tea,
Pay every customers money
back that don't like it. Wei
pay you.
There's money in it.
A Schlling & Company
can francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-03
It's Easy
To Promise,

But always easy perform all the promises made
especially when those promises gross exaggeraton Of
facts.
1t has been policy to stick close to the truth
We promised you recently that would show you
the largest stock of Shoes and Slippers and goods in
line that had ever been exhibited in Honolulu. We
mean what we say. Come in and look for yourself
The goods here bought right and will be sold right
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-03
DOMESTIC"

There is no necessity to add the
words sewing machine in speaking of
the Domestic" Every housekeeper
knows that the domestic" is what J..
B. Kerr claims it to be-the best in
the world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-03

Won HOLT BLOCK.
Mohave County miner., 1897-11-06
SANTA FEE ROUTE.
Santa Fe Pacific R. R Co.
 (Western Division.)

CONDENSED TIME CARD NO. 46
 Taking Effect May 30, 1897.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-14
BRIDE WAS NOT WELCOMED
Aged WidOwer's New Wife Repu-
dated by His Children.
UpBappy Mat riHosliaI Experiences
of Man She Advertised for
"A Helpmeets

Cumberland, Md, Aug. IA. Mr.. John
Mount Savage, this county, has just had
quite an experience in Inatrimuny. Mr..
Beaver has been a wisiower fer several
years. Recently he concluded to adver-
tise for a wife through county paper
His advertisement was answered by
Young girl by the name or Margaret Lam
bert, who lived at Parsons, w. Va, on the
West Virginia Central and PitiSburg Rail
road
a meeting OF the couple wasananged for
Thursday evening ia this city, So TIL. young
woman came do wn from the mountains a nd
was met at the train for the first thne by
her intended aged husband. She did not
back out when s',e met the CID gentleman,
bat the couple went TO the ia rsona:e OF
Presiding Eder Wheeler, on South Me
chamc street. and We're united in mar
riage.
Al 10 O'Clock the bride and groom, went
To the Cumberland and Pennsylvania Rail
road train for Mt. Savage, WHERE the old
gentleman had left his children and grand
children before his departure To get a new
wife, thinking IL would be an agreeable
surprise 70 his children : o bring ssteUrnother
to them.
InsteaG OF receiving the blessings from
his children and Crarichildrens on gu,ng
20 his home, il was quite Different, for the
OId gentleman and his bride were refused
admittance by the children. Peavcr and
MS bride then went 90 the Varnn-1 Hotel,
where they engaged a room. or the
nig ght
A row eliminated the romance at an
early hoar yesterday morning, and the un-
happy hrice OF only few hours returned
to Cumberland on en- early morning train
and left in the afternoon for her home in
West Virginia. Beaver followed her to
Cumberland on the next train, bui while he
was searching the city for her she was
on her way To her home.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-14
GUARDING The CASH BOXES
New Electric SYSTEM TO Protect the
Treasury Vaults.
Blu urglnr-Aiarm Wires VIII Give
Warning Of Possible DeSpnilers
of Uacle San's Wealth

At the request of United States Treasurer
Roberts, Secretary Gage will place electric
safeguards all through the vaults Of the
Treasury building. and also IN the deTa TT
ments of the Register and the Comptroller
OF the Currency. This will reduce to a
minimum whatever chances there a re for
robbing the Treasury
The plan devised by Mr. Roterts pro-
vides for q central station Cuisine of rae.
building and Ter a number of stations
within il. The stations will be Jf the same
charac cteT 5s the fire alarm and VIII .ol
nect by e,ectr5city with every safe and
vault in the Treasury When the system IS
la Operation If a Safc or vault should lie
tamperrd with it viii ca use an alarm 20 be
sounded IA ti;e central sta tion nd designate
the particular safe or vault Eeing noIeste
TfIs Information w III te inst "a ntly conveyed
TO the s'IlStatiuns nd an inveStiga tiou inro
the ca use for the alarm be made.
Mr.. Roberts VII also have a wire run
into lis house so that he will receive the
same notice that the watchmep- in the
Treasury will obtain. Contracts for ln.s
system Will be given out soon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-14

Fatal Re-ult of aD Esearade ol
young Men at Pert Deposit.

ro-t Ierosit, Md, Aug. IA serious
and proiably fatal shooting acci,ient oe
curFed near Port Deposit Thursday nigns,
nm which John l'slrymple, of Wilmington,
Del, was shot in the back OF the head by
James Buck, while they were on q bee hunt.
Physicians examined the wounded Young
man, but were unable to locate the bull It.
He was removed 70 hospital In Whining
ton nd r lck has given hail TO await the
result OF the In Jury to Dairynipie.
Bee hunts are frequently planned os-
ienAbly for the purpose of cutting ,lowii
d bee tree auG securing wild honey, wai.e
the true object is 10 frighten soHr stranger
who has been invitelto join the party. This
is accomplishes. t.y feigning SIN attack fro II
the owner of the property upon which they y
may be at tie time, running and firing pro
n,iScuously, while the stranger who has
bceu invited to assist in gathering the
honey is usually glad to get away from 'ce
place as rapsslly as possible IL was dur
ing this excitement that yoang Dalrynlpie
was shot, although he was not the one II
was intended to frightsn-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-14

When DR.. Mccoy offered the So rate to
new patients as well as TO CID he did not
limit II TO enc month, but made it for the
Whole summer. ending IT only with the
first of September.
This is the longest pc Rod during which
special offer has ever been
kept standing. during which spe-
cial opportunity has ever been given
Doctor Mccoy does not regret that he made
tins offer. he does not regret that he made
the offer cover 80 many Weeks. although
both himself and his associates have found
10 hour of leisure during that time. He
feels that much good has been done. He
feels that many have been enabled to be
cured, who would have otherwise remained
hopeless invalids, and he feels that all have
had abundant opportunity TO receive the
benefits of his treatment at fee so small
that there has been no burden
Doctors Mccoy and Cowden wish that
there may be no misunderstanding they
wish that there may be NO tltsapPa ntEleRt;
they wish. To make it perfectly piain TO
everybody that this rate cannot be con-
tinucti or extended beyond the st Of Sep
tembeT. IL ends positively with the last
day Of August Under no conditions win
nominal rate.
Those. however. who apply for or renew
their treatment during the remaining days
81 August win be treated until cured at the
rate of 81 a month This applies % all pa
tients aud all diseases The only limit Is
tae positive one Of time.
These are the final weeks
These are the final days.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-14

pressed diSappToval OF elaborate for;aS md
ceremonies. 80 that the services VIII he
as brief and simple as possible. The
Tl.eesephsCal Society has no burial ritHll,
and, in fact, has no expressed form for
any Find or 2 ceremony. At the services
tomorrow, at which only members of 'he
I 1h.osn:hicaI Society and few infinite
friends viii he present. Mr.. Coffin viii
first read a few passage sfrom the Bhagavi.d
Gira. or Hiii,lJo scriptures, dwelling ON
the Immortality Of the soul He VIII
then make few remarks on the kfs and
character OF Mr.. Sob, hom he has know n
intimately for a number Of years MdiOs
Whitman. another member or the Society,
wiz also pay his tribute to his departed
frie nd, and several other members of the
society will he at liberty 10 read selec-
tons from HiEdoo and TEeOsophical writ
iugs These tributes viii be the only ces':-
.Isony over the body, which viii then I've
eoT.si gned to the flames
II takes from two 20 four bours 20 EN-
ureiy reduce the body to ashes, and rs5t
until the last vestige Of Pom KwaEg Sob
has be.b returned to dust. will the watchers
leave the ercuIatOry.
The cremation ~ conducted with the ut
most care The body, dressed as in life
il placed first in a metal caSket. open at
the top. y hsch is then placed on a slide
before the door of the furnace IL takes
several hours to heat the furnace, and at
the proper ncgnent the doors are opened
and he metal box is showed into the fur
mace, almost upon the white-hot fire TIE
various STAGES of incineration can he %
served by the attendants, until the process
ts compieted. 1t then requires almost ten
bours hefore the furnace ceots sufficiently
- allow the ashes to he removed THESE
ashes will be sealed in a metallic urn,
ard wili he buried IN this cosntry, Tnless
the King OF Korea should request tRat the
ashes of has minister he brought back to his
native land
1t has always been Mr. Soh's desire to
avoid forma,itbes, and knowing that II his
ashes were taken hack to Korea. his high
official position woBld neeessitate an i'm
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-14
HIS BODY TO Be cRENATED
Pom Kwang Seh's Last Wishes
Will Be Respected. /,
THEOSOPHISTS TO 0FFICIATE
simple Isut BEAUTIFUL Ceremony Over
the Remains of the Korean States
Their Return to the East They
VIII Be Buried In This Country.

The body Of Pom Kwang Sob, the Illus
trsous Korean statesman who died of coa-
su'uptjn at his home in this city yesteT-
day afternoon, will be cremated under the
diIection of the Blavatsky Branch of the
TkeiSophicai Society of America turaor.
row afternoon at 4 O'Clock at Lees crema-
tory, on pennsylvania avenue, near Third
street. The services 90 be conducted by
the Thecsophists will be, perhaps, the
most interesting ever held in this city, in
view OF the fact that Pom Kwang Son at
the time OF his death was minister of the
privy council to the King, an office which
made him second in Importance in the king
dom of Eorea.
Mr. Sob was a neliber OF the loc,i BIZ
vatsky Branch, and, ia accordance with
TheOsophical teachings, he believed that at
death the soul is but transmitted into the
void, whence II is born again aeons after
ward. wkeG the soul tskes It's flight the
body's mission is completed, and It is of
no 'uTtker use on earth. Hence 1t Is re-
dHced to ashes by fire. IL is by Mr. Sohs
owa request that his body viii be crem sted,
aud he desired that the simple services
should be con Quoted by SO r1e of his oldest
AMI dearest friends Ia the Biavatsky 81
ciety.
IN accordance wtsh this oftexpresseti
desire, Mr.. George NJ. Coffin. the prest-
dent of the 3lavatsky Society, win conduct
the ceremonies Mr.. Sob has often e<
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-14
REMARKABLY SURGICAL WORK
40 Appendicitis Operation Relieves
a Patient of 500 Gall>tones.

Philadelphia. Aug 14-one OF the most
remarkable surgical cases that has come
under the notice Of the physicians Of st
Aones Hospital occurred there yesterday
when nearly 500 galls,ones, varying In
size from a grape seed TO a small sized
marble. were taken from the liver OF Mrs
CathariBe Mccartney Drs Laplace and
Mccormack performed the operation for
a supposed case of appendicitis.
An lnCiSion was made for an ordinary
case OF appendicitis, and the veriform ap-
pep,lix was found t. I've perfectly normal.
This was something unlocked for. and il
was decided to carry theincision sufficiently
high 10 Law bare the liver A dark blush
spot. which was supposed to be an ab
SoeSs was found on the liver, but on cut
ting it open il proved to be the gan tlad
der, from which rushed forth 4 great
quantity Of gaIlstones.
When counted the gallstones were Found
to number nearly 500, The cause Of the
remarkable occurrence is said to he due
to a calcine formation which is caused by
a chemical change in the acids OF diges-
ton.
The doctors have hopes for Mrs. Nc
Caffrcy's recovery. She IL forty-seven years
of age.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-14

The man who tries to live 73o days IN
year is likely to find something giving
way before the year is complete. The
human animal is a remarkably strong or
ganization- II Is astonishing how much
abuse it viii stand and still hold together.
With proper care it seems well nigh in
destructible. What Is proper care,
Right food at the right time, right
work, right sleep, right rest. Not one
man In thousand can have these things
or will not, If he can. Next best thing
is the remedy. If the machine is out Of
order it must be mended. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is medicine
for the blood and nerves. It helps stom-
ach and brain and lungs-particularl
lungs. All weakness and disease seems
to lead to lung trouble. Consumption
kills more men than rife balls.
The Golden Medical Discovery"
stxaighsens out the digestion-that's the
first step to pure blood. It searches out
every disease germ spd kills It. It per-
fectly puFi6es every portion of the body.
II f{,rnniaes food for the tired nerves aud
tie tagged brain. It builds up health
and strength and Aesh. Nothing else Is
Ike Il. NoehinR else 10 " lust q good. I"
human ills Mat v not o1used q aggravated BY
constipation Headache. heartburn, sour stom-
al e..ssd y eonsdpstisS. iSss .uybis i
%Rsaes', % rs s.s ssfsFs..y Fss 1Sg 49, s:ses = riDs a
~n1y - & tiey d LHlsiy- -lys
on& q II 6ruaxfasA e II = dl6honGer 10
WGn s9ef sunsIAiSS cd q be "}ut 8 e0ol."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-14
At Kerpau's Next Week.

The Bon Ton Burjesquers VIII make their
first appearance at Kernan's next MoBda =
night, and there isno question but chat the
theatcr- going public are in fer fun and
ioIlity, from the fact that the Bon Tons
are fully equipped with superior class
of talept That should make the perform
ance go fast and furious. In the company
there will be founG as pretty lot of female
beauty as ever Wore slippers or rouged q
cheek Twenty bewitching damSeis that
can sing, dance and pose. The comedy
element Is said TO be more than clever, and
ample opportunities are given to show
their eccentric droliery. The buriesques =
and there are two Of them -one called "a
whirI of Pleasure" aud the other Around
the Town" are new and original and en-
tirely out OF the regular rut- The clio is ex
ceptionaHy strong and novel, and WITH
their gyrnnastic gyratfops, furnished by
well known members Of the vaudeville
profe ssion, ever actis q hit of large dimen-
sions. During the action of the extrava-
ganza there viii be introduced the famous
"Bon Ton" gavotte, given by eight French
coined dancers, and tits asserted that they
are bound to create furore.
The costumes, scenery, musss and elec-
trical effects are truly magnificent the
whole forming an entertainment that can
not but please the most eonfirnaed cyptc
Prices VIII remain the same during THIS
important engagement.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-14
HOW mR. ARMSTR0NG'S
HEARING WAS RESTORED
Charles Armstrong. 1887 1-2 1Ith

Charles Armstrong. 1887 L. 11th
st. NV: My right ear was stone deaf.
With 1t could not hear. one sound. never
mind how loud Ny left ear was also quite
deaf. After being under treatment some
time, my hearing returned TO me suddenly
Last Sunday I heard with my right ear
the ear that had been stone deaI-the tick
ing OF my watch. aud that ear is now more
acute than the left
My deafness was a Constant source of
banuyanee 10 me. / was always asking
people 70 repeat, and then, to add so my
discomfort. there was a TumhliBg noise in
nv head that at times almost drove lie
Wild.
The unnatural n,ise In my head has
been stopped, and hear again distinctly
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN JOsti ices court. OF che District Of
COiUmDld- Before Samuel G. Mills. esq,
Justice or the peace, SIT La ave. Nv.
EIHaDDet e. Peach VS.. The Interstate viCrb
lied Brick and Paving Company, a cor
poratiOn. A summons in d1e form having
DeeJ Issued OLt of t!Ibs court To a law f1
cOnst able or this District for the said
defendant, and the same having been by
said eoIstable returned Not TO be found"
u Is hereby ordered thar said Defendant
cause his appearance to be entered herein
on or before the first Tuesday In september,
s67 OF herwise the cause will be prOceeded
with as In case OF default.
tseaIl SAMUEL C.. MILLS,
auI4.21 .2S. Justice OF the Peace.
DISTRICT OF COLI MBfA Vi asnington,
July 1, 1897. To whom It may Concern:
The commission created by section 2 of
the act of Congress approved March z,
1898, entitled IAN act 70 provide a per
nspeBt system OF highways IN that part
OF the District Of Columbia lying outside cf
sioners OF the District OF Columbia a eertL
fed copy OF a map showing . proposed
permaReH5 system OF highways Ia the
District o 1 Celum bia within the area
avenue, Eastern BraE N. and tbs Districs
line This map and 2lats showing In de-
the proposed system OF highways. are now
on exatDiSOn In Room ., 4th floor. of the
District Building. All persons interested
are invited 10 examine the map anc plata
The -OfnTrsi<,tOn VIII consider an stlgges
ton or protest cODcernt1g the location OF
any highway or portion OF q highway an
sEo wn on the map The sugge stIons aud
protests must be IN whiting and must sss
forth Clearly the reasons for the changes
and show the property owned or con trolied
by the ObiectOr A II protests. etc. muss
De submitted on OF before the FIRST OF
OCTOHER. 1 1s37 and be addressed TO the
Chief on Engineers, U S Army. War De-
partment, Washington. ID. C. The com
mission Will meet October Is, 1897. at
O'Clock a. m. in the office OF the Secro-
tary OF War, to dispose of all objections.
aud viii "a en- hear orally fro IN those " hO dep
sire to thus support their written obieo-
tons. r. A ALGER, Secretary OF War:
G. ~ BLISS, Secretary OF the Interior,
JOHN NJ. WILSON, Chief OF Engineers, o.
b. Army. y12-15t.au9-15s