davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-24

Men are known by their works
and an incident in the life of the
late Warren Goodale reflects the
sterling character of man who
has always been held III the high
est esteem during his many years
residence in the country. When
the Cival war broke out in the
United States Mr.. Goodale was
Collector-eeneral of Customs and
was doing well financially. The
average man in his position would
not have felt himself called upon
to leave lucrative occupation III
foreign land, where he had OBJ
tanned full citizenship, to answer
the request for volunteers in his
former home. Mr.. Goodale's 10y
atty to the Stars and Stripes, how
ever, was too honest to allow any
thoughts Of personal comfort to
sway his plans for the, future. He
gave mp his position, gave up a
life of comparative ease and com
fort, left for the States and offered
his services as a private i'll the I'm
ion army. He felt that his first
duty was to the country where his
forefathers had fought in the war
for independence. Mr.. Goodale
served in the army until the great
civil strife was ended and then re-
turned to the land of his adoption
to again take up the duties of an
active though unassuming citizen.
We could detail many facts in Mr..
Goodale's public and private life
in Hawaii which will remain as
living monuments in the memory
of men who were so fortunate rs
70 be associated with him, but in
this demonstration of loyalty to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-24

leave undetermined the nature of
punishment it Is simply because
they feel that the doom Of the i'm
penitent Is beyond their compre-
.hension. These, we believe, are
IN substance the positions held on
what have been called the three
bulwarks Of the orthodoxy"
If they feel that "the down of
the impenitent is beyond their
comprehension" and they can get
people to agree with them, it wipes
ont at once some millions Of SER
mons and some thousands of books
which have been written TO prove
that the most certain thing in the
world IS eternal damnation. with
all the appurtenances of fire and
birthstone Even the most conser-
vative Congregationlists seem to
be weakening before the higher
criticism" Possibly, in these isl
ands will be found the last and
final stand Of the old schools, after
they have been deported from
other countries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-24
MR.. oxyARD's SPEECH.

We repubIish, in another col
umn extracts from the speech 1T
Dir. II. 4. Oxnard. President OF
the American Beet Sugar Ass0ci-
alton. before the Ways and
Means Committee of the House
of Representatives. on December
30. 1896.
lie does not make amy malic-
ious attack on our sugar inter
ests. but attacks Us only when he
thinks our sugar product inter
feres with the development of the
home industry. He asks Congress
To protect the American industry
and crush out all others. We
must admit that this is in line
with the protective ideas. which
dominate American politics. He
is opposed TO reciprocity, because
IL will make sugar cheap in the
States. and he thinks the price
ought 10 b. high. so far as the
American producer is concerned.
He believes that with our cheap
Asiatic labor. and fertile soil. we
can not only get along without
being taken into the American
nj
States may get large revenue
out of our sugars without doing
us much harm.
His final proposition is that the
duty on sugar be made specific,
and that the sugar producer in
the States receive in addition a
bounty, to be paid out of the
duty.
After 20 years of reciprocity, a
new set of men. like OXnard, APP
pear in American politics and
appeal to the ''prejudices" of the
vast agricultural population of
the States that abhors penal Ash
attic labor We are now forced be
yOnd our old stock argument:
"Oh. YOU are making lots of mon
ey out of our trade with YOU. See
what we buy in California" We
know that the American states
men gave reciprocity lin order to
secure the political control of
those Islands, and make them in
dustrially and commercially Il
part of the United States "-(Sen-
ate Report No. 227, Fifty-third
Congress-
We must know that political
and Industrial control does not
mean the rule of a few AmericaR-
lists. however wise and honest. but
the domination of American or
Teutonic ideas. from ground To
cap-Sheaf. Any running fool can
see that this cannot he done by
building the stack out of Asiatic
material. and pinning it down
with bayOnet The late Presi-
dent Garfield. while in the House.
strongly advocated the reciprO-
city treaty. He said To- the writer:
I'VE shall make New England
down there" Some of our excel
lent people wish to say of General
Garfield: He was Il crank about
the New England business, but
very solid in voting reciprocity"
1t will not be out of place for
those who really wish TO keep our
advantages of trade with the
United States To study up the
signs of the times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-24

home and country brought out
with telling distinctness the true
and noble manhood which charac-
terized his career.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-24
MERIT


That is why MALT NU-
TRINE has taken the lead of
all other preparations contain
ing the curative properties of
Malt.
A few reasons why Malt MI
trine is superior to other ex-
tracts is:
1. That it contains almost 15
per cent of Pure Malt Extract,
with less than per cent of AL
cohol.
2. 1t can be given to children
with perfect safety.
3. 1t is not an eXcitant slim
ulant. The benefits to be de-
rived by Nursing Mothers dur
ing the period of lactation can
not be overestimated.
All persons requiring a Tonic
and Fat Producer should not
fail to give Malt Murine a
trial.
People of every walk of life,
from the laborer to those in
the highest ranks of nobility,
will find beneficial results from
taking Malt Murine.
The feeling of exhaustion,
brought on by the prevailing
south wind, can be overcome
by this valuable preparation.
The demand for Malt Murine
has increased so greatly that
we have been enabled to pur-
chase large quantities, thereby
reducing the price to within the
reach of all.
Single Bottles, 35 cents.
Per Dozen, $3.50.
We are giving away with ev-
cry purchase of Malt Murine
an elegant Nickel-Plated Cork
screw and Match Box, worth
at least twice the figure asked
for the article.
Don't fail to avail yourself Of
this opportunity to receive
much for little.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-24

With few exceptions, even those Jap
anese who prove estimable and high
minded in all other matters are not to
be trusted in business transactions.
In Japan the man who fails TO take
advantage of his neighboT in a bargain
is looked upon as fool.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-24
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

How the horse market fell off last
fall might have been seen at Licking
ton, KY. lately. when thoroughbred
colts were sold at $50 dozen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-24

\ mining prospector. whose expert
ence is said to cover almost every min
ing region of the Northwest, has been
lately waxing enthusiastic over the
future of the Cascade range in Oregon
as a gold producing section.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-24

England's iron and steel trade is i'm
proving. The imports of foreign metal
in 1896 were $4,000, 900 higher than
in either of the two preceding years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-24

Only 20 years have elapsed since the
first railway in the world was finished
During that comparatively brief period
400. 900 miles have been constructed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-24

Ex-senator Sawyer, of Wisconsin.
has added $4,000 TO his recent gift of
SO. 900 TO the endowment fund of Law
renee University in Appleton, Wis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-24

In Russia there were 425O,O 900 births
last year, or 1887. 900 more than the
deaths In the United States there
were ]. $50. 900 more births than deaths.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-24
: J IS :

Last and all the time Hoods Sarsaparilla
has been. advertised Is a blood purifier.
The great cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla
have been accomplished through purified
blood. Scrofula, salt rheum, eczema,
rheumatism, neuralgia, yield to Hoods
SarsapariIla, because it ersdicates the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-24

The largest diamond weighs go
carats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-24

Vestige of those impurities which have
been developing, perhaps for years, in
the blood. Hoods Sarsapariha cures
nervousness by feeding the nerves upon
pure, rich blood. Ii absolutely and per-
manently cures when all other medicines
fail, because Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-24

Astor owns 1000 houses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-24
AIw q vs.

Strikes at the root of the disease, which
is in the blood Thousands testify that
they have been absolutely cured of blood
diseases by Hoods Sarsaparilla, although
they had become discouraged by the fail
ure of other medicines to give any relief.
No other medicine has such record of
cures as Hoods Sarsaparilla, because
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-02-24

BY making your pur ChaSeS OF
the Direct Importers, yOu save
from 25 to SO CENTS ON EV-
cry DOLLAR.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-18

section 20. township r, range 2, c. P. Slaton's survey. Owner Unknown--Izot 2 in east half of southeast quarter of northeast quarter, section 20, township II, range 2, G. D. Slaton's survey.
 PRECINCT NO. g. 4s Owner Unknown--Lot g, Stratton's ad- dition, ,. .4 .=s,F 1s Owner Unknown-Lot p, Strattonss addition.
 Owner. Unknown--Lot 52, Stratton's addition.
 Owner Unknown-Lot 53 Strattons addition. ?. Owner Unknown-Lot ', block 1, Trev- click.
 Owner Unknown--Lot 40, block 3, Trev- click.
 Owner Unknown-Lot fl, block 2, Trev- click, a, t5s .#=.~-.s.
 Owner Unknown--Lot 4S, block 3, Trev- click.
 Owner unknown--Lot 59, block 3, Trey ellick.-. A.s- Owner Unknown-Lot 56, block 8, Trey click. s.-.z.s..zs=.
 Owner Unknown--Lot 57, block 8, Trev-, click. Owner Unknown-Lot 5S, block 3, Trev- click, {tt4s Owner Unkrown-Lot 59, block 3, Trev-s click s4
 Owner Unknown-Lot 60, block 3, Trey click. Owner Unknown--Lot 76, block 4, Trey click. s
 Owner Unknown-Lot 104 block g. TreVellick. s s-5s .#4 Owner. Unknown-Lot Ill. block 5, Trevellck.
 Owner Unknown-Lot 1sS. block ', Trevellick.. .s ...os s4 'ss Owner Unknown-Lot 139, block z, Trevellielx. Owner UnknoWn-Lot IA, block ', Trevellick. sz5...s .sr Owner Unknown-Lot l46, block B. Trevellick. Owner Unknown-Lot 151. block 8. Trevellick- Isss .sr
 PRECINCT NO. S4.
 Owner Unknown-Lot 12, block 10, Nann. Reid &, Cnnelafld surVeY
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18
RAID ON coLLlERlEs BY WOMEN.
Federation of Labor Takes In the
Cause of strikers.

HazeltOn, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE American
Federation Of Labor has taken up the
cause of the mine workers in this region.
Their organizers are already at work here,
and when this has been completed uni
form scale will be formulated and pre-
sented to the operators. There whl be no
marching or anything in tAe nature OF
Il demonstration and no attempt will be
made to bring about sympathetic
strike. The work OF the organization is
being done by the sending of emissaries
from mine to mine and every effort is be-
ing made to avoid the appearance of a
demonstration.
The peace prevailing during the past
Jew days was broken yesterday b. a con
tlict between striking and working min
ers, which for time threatened to be
serious. \ body OF $50 men and bows,
led by a score of women, made raid on
the Carson, Star and Monarch icollieries
at HOneybTOOk, near Audenreid. The wO-
men. as well as their followers, were arm
ed with clubs and stones. and before the
300 workers could be induced to come
out the missiles were used. Some of the
women stationed themselves on TOP of
bank and pelted the workmen with
stones. One Hungarian was dubbed over
the head and badly injured.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18
pRess pAY N SPOKANE.


Spokane, Sept l4.--Press day in Spo-
Kane brought over 80 editors Of the In,
land Empire TO Spokane, the guests Of
the fruit fair association yesterday. The
Spokane Press club joined in the enter.
tanning Of the visitors and showed them
the city in all its glory. The town was
opened to the visitors. While here they
were guests in every sense of the word.
The general plan Of entertainment, in
brief, was visit to the fruit fair build
ings and grounds, visit TO the race track
to witness the first days racing in the
Spokane Speed Associations fall meeting,
a general tour Of the town and a ban
quet in the evening. Among those who
responded to toasts were Senator John L.
Wilson, Senator George Turner and Con,
gresham W. C. Jones, and Mayor Ohm.
sted of Spokane.
Manager Bolster announces a new fea-
ture for the fruit fair that no doubt will
be hailed with pleasure by the fruit grow
ers and Others interested in agricultural
pursuits in this section. 1t is that lee
lures will be delivered every day ON sub
ieets OF interest to the farmers and fruit
growers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18
BRYAN ON INJuNcTIoNs.
People Are Not Well Governed by
SHeh Means.

Sedalia, Mo, Sept. l6-William j.
Bryan spoke to nearly $4,000 people at
the fair grounds yesterday, II excursion
trains bringing in visitors from sur
rounding towns. In an interview with
reporter before he started for the
grounds, Mr.. Bryan said, among other
things:
Those who have suggested the burn
ing OF property or the destruction Of life
as means of settling the labor disputes
do not understand the genius of our con
stitution. The American people are
law-abiding people. When laws are bad
they will change the laws.
THE injunction has been called into
aid in the suppressing OF strikes, and
since the strike is at present the only
weapon of employees, the injunction be-
comes the most useful means by which
the employers can force their own terms
on employees. Legislation, and legisla-
tiOn alone, can remedy this evil. Arbi-
tration secured by law, the elimination
by law Of government by injunction will
secure the only just and satisfactory
remedy for the growing troubles between
labor and capital
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18

c..na Fork. Il. C., Sept. IA. j.
priyitt president Of the company "hIS'
avn. the Big Four claim On Ia
60 maintain, while on his way
-, N.I.on TO the claim Saturday al,
,aruoon was held up by an unin@sHsa
Li,bpayman some four miles non Hs'
.oo yight on the tnil leading to me p's
~, nine. Mr.. PriVitt noticed the legs
., a man sticking out nom behind large
tree and at once drew ms ii 'oi' > ~
,ha same time the Iobber stepped IRON
t-h;nJ the tree aud leYeled Tihe al
NJ priyitt the rifle then snapped hiis'-
ing lire. a., ,.,hs,
,ha robber', bullet passing through inc
ron If MIR Priyitts high black hat, ~hils
p,,vitt', shot barked the tree the fo6uei
,.,. leaning against. The robbeF thea
started to run. aud is he got near 'hs
thick brush dropped on his hands Shl
knees While in this position no fsSs''eu
,n,th.r shot from rriNttts ~ thA'
hr,uyht him To BIZ, feet and he staggered
into the thicket, leaving a tran oi Dioo"
h.bi,J him Not kno~ing whether tbs
,,bh4r had friends in ambush VI bo'
priyi,t decided not to follow aim aloh'
into the brush, and was Iu't starting loi
m. Big -Four camp Nhen he heard q rms
.h,t from the thlrket ahrrr the fobbri
had gone, and SUPPOSED that the "fstsh
.,I man had taken hi, own life 10 rtil III
suIierings
Pnatt FASTENED 10 tbs big Foni
camp and got a numbsi Oi his miners u
return yttA him to srafeh for the rob
her, body. but a, Il 4as thea dark the!
could nUt ind IT, A party 81 fs"1iu''
miner, left Nelson ia the morning l'
search iuF the body
While Mr. frtutt waa purchasing sup
plis, IN Nelson he ifnpfuirhtly it'pla -
a large roll VI bank notes, amt u ia 'nP
posed that the rvbJrf. only motive Va
% secure thu, money. a. Nj PtiyIt 80
v eli thought of Ia this ,s-rtuJn and IS n'y
known 10 haze an rnrfny Mr. ft'it
say, the robbrr va. VI msdiafn ss1~, aIish
build fair rufaple4tyn ahl dressed IN
black suit With black soft ielt hat.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18
THE SHORTEST AND The sgsr.
CIaim for the spokane Route 90 the
klOndfke.

Spokane, Sept. l7.--"From Ashcroft to
Teslin lake on a bicycle is not impossi-
hle,' said Arthur Jordan. the Arctic
trapper and explorer, yesterday. Mr.. Jor-
dan is in the city for the purpose of in
teresting Spokane capital in scheme to
establish route to the klondike and
other northern gold fields which will
have Spokane as its starting point and
base of supplies and which will be the
shortest and easiest route to the north,
with none of the horrors that attend the
passage via Skaguay or Dyca.
Mr.. Jordan is a sturdy Seotehman,
about 50 years OF age, well educated, and
an explorer and hunter from pure love
of adventure. He is no stranger to the
route of which he is so earnest an adj
vocate, having travelled over it several
times and spending years in the icy re
gions within short distance of the now
famous Klondike. As early as 1885 he
set out from Peace river for the north,
without trails to guide or companions to
cheer, and found no difficulty in pene-
trating to the headwaters OF the Stew
art river, a region which he believes had
not up to that time been visited by an
explorer.
The road from Ashcroft to Lake Tes-
lin has been travelled for 10 years by the
Hudson Bay Company, and there isn't a
bad place ON it, says Mr.. Jordan. Lake
TeSlin is fine body of water, and easily
navigated, and the trail from the foot
of the lake to the headwaters of the
Stewart, while not well defined, runs
through a wooded country, and is easily
travelled. There is not a mountain to
climb nor divide to cross the entire dis
lance. Around Lake Teslin and along
the Stewart is one vast mineral belt,
which is practically unexplored, and
which l know to be rich as Klondike
No man who goes up with me will ever
care to go to the Klondike unless it be
to earn SIS per day until spring comes
There are gold fields untouched which
will tempt him more than the t<gion SC
much talked about"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18
personnel is COMPLETED
MONETARY COMMISSION TO con-
SIDER THE CURRENCY.
To Consider Data and Listen to Ex-
Perts FraA An Parts OF
the World.

indianapolis, Sept lS,-Hugh Hanna,
chairman of the monetary executive COM
mittee announces the completion of the
commission, acceptance having been re-
eeived from Louis A. Garrett of San
Francisco and j. l. Iaughlin of Chicago.
Prof. Laughlin is one of the best known
political economists of the country, and
during the past few years his writings
upon financial questions have attracted
worldwide attention. He was ior many
years president of the Manufacturer In
suranee Company OF Philadelphia, and
there made record as a careful, conser-
vative and successful business man. He
left this position to take the chair OF po-
litieal economy in the Chicago university
some years ago, and has since Dean en-.
gagged in that work.
MIR. Garnett is regarded as the most
eminent authority on the Pacific coast on
matters OF finance and currency. He or.
ganiEed the service OF the San Francisco
mint, and served many years in it. At
the eolse of this service he spent some
years abroad in travel and study of finan-
eial and economic questions. Returning
to San Francisco, he organized the great
reduction works known as the Selby
shelter, with which he has since been
connected. He has made valuable con
tributions to the literature of finance, and
is much consulted by the large s1siness
interests OF the Pacific slope S.either he
nor Prof. Laughlin are men Of wealth,
and in cOnsenting to serve upon the com
mission, none of whose members are com
Pensated, they make considerable per
sonal sacrifice
The commission, as completed by these
appointments, is composed as follows: FIX
Senator George +. Edmunds OF Vermont
Charles ). Fairehild Of New York, ex-
secretary of the treasury, c. Stewart Pat
tersOn OF Philadelphia, who was presi-
dent of the monetary convention last
January: J. W. Fries of Salem, y. C., at
the head of the great cotton industry that
bears his name; T. c. Bush OF Annistoif
Ala, president OF the Mobile L Birming
nam railroad, and largely interested in
iron in Alabama; George 4. Luston OF st
/ Louis, retired manufacturer; W. h. Dean
OF st. Paul, wholesale hardware mer
chant; X. +. Taylor of Fort Wayne, law
yer; Louis Garnett of San Francisco
Prof. J. L. Laughlin of Chicago, and
| Stuyyesant Fish of New York.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-18
A TERROR TO THE COMMUNITY.
LynehInE of Five Outlaws In RIP
ley County, Indiana.

OsgoOd, Ind, Sept. l6.-Incensed BY
numerous depredations, repeated bur
glaries and daylight robberies, the PEG
pie of Ripley county, Ind, have taken
the law into their own hands and meted
out to the perpetrators a punishment
greater than that provided by law Five
men, who have long been terror to the
citizens of that county, met their death
at the hands of an enraged populace.
When the citizens of Versailles, the
county seat, arose in the morning, they
found the bodies of five men dangling
from as many limbs Of an elm tree in
the public square. Stout ropes, not over
six feet in length, had served to send
them to their destiny. Their feet were
but a few inches from the ground, while
their hands and feet had been securely
pinioned with strong ropes.
Versailles is town of 800 people 1t
is five miles from a railroad station and
has no telegraphie communication. For
four or five years farmers Of the county
have been the victims of lawless gang,
who have piled their vocation to the ter
ror of the people. Farmers would come
into town with bunch OF cattle or a
load Of farm products, and the next
morning would be found along the road
side suffering from a wound and minus
the proceeds of their sale. Old German
farmers have been visited and both men
and women have been subjected to all
the fortunes that hardened mind could
invent. During the past week the rob
berries had increased alarmingly
Lynehers to He Prosecuted.
indianapolis, Sept. l6.-Gov. Mount
has sent the following to the sheriff of
Ripley county:
Wire me at once particulars Of the
lynching in your county. | further di.
rect you proceed Immediately with all the
power you can command to bring to JUS
tiee all the parties guilty Of participat-
ing in the murder Of the FIVE men al.
legged to have been lynched. Such law.
lessness is intOlerable, and all the power
OF the state, if necessary. will be Wig
orously employed for the arrest and
punishment of all the parties implicated"