davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-23
Ayers Cathartic Pills

have, from the time Of their
preparation, been a continuous
success with the public. And
that means that Ayers Pills
accomplish what is promised
for them; they cure where
others fail. It was fitting,
therefore, that the worldwide
popularity Of these pills should
be recognized by the Worlds
Fair medal Of 1893 "a fact
which emphasizes the record:
lDA N/o @G ~
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-23
WANTED-EV IDEA wao y as,as can .'n1 Thin. n.

thing TO patent? Protect your ideas they MAJ
bring you wealth. ygSte JOHN NEDDER
BURN d CO., Patsat Attorneys, Washington
y, O., ier their 81 $50 prize oiien
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-23

To be held at New Home, Satur-
day and Sunday, September 25
and 26, 1897.
SATURDAY, 10, A. M.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-09-23
q
Prizes for Bright People.

soER-YILL-sAYID--T -TUBTUPCRE-LoTEvI
-LIDODFAF.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-04
LIVELY CHASE.
Relative of Robert Pahau Wants
to Kill Him.

Relative of Robert Pahau Wants
to Kill Him.
Robert Pahau, the baseball player,
had a very exciting time of it Satur-
day night and had it not been for the
timely interference of Captain Parker,
things might not have turned out as
well as they did. A near relative of
Pahau took it into his head to kill him,
and chased him about the streets for
quite while. At the corner of Bethel
and Hotel streets quite a crowd was
collected, attracted by the maneuvers
of the two men in the vicinity. Cap
tain Parker happened along just then
and Pahau explained to him that his
life was in danger. He was told to
go home and get out Of the way of the
man but Pahau insisted that he would
be followed to that place and the whole
house thrown into tumult. He did
not care to have any trouble but ii
seemed impossible to avoid it as he
could not escape the relative.
Captain Parker then went up to the
aggressor and told him to stop his
nonense. This he would not do ano
started out again after Pahau. A
whistle brought two policemen to Cap
tain Parker's side and the man was
held. He then attempted to resist bu
was soon brought to his senses art
| walked along to the police station a.
, meek as a lamb. He was locked vi
| on the charge of drunkenness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-04

Those who believe chronic diarrhoea
to be incurable should read what Mr..
P. e. Grisham of Gaars Mills, La, has
to say on the subject, viz: 81 have
been a sufferer from chronic diarrhoea
ever since the war and have tried all
kinds of medicines for it. At last I
found a remedy that effected a cure,
and that was Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy" This
medicine can always be depended up
on for collie, cholera morbus, dysentery
and dfarrhoea. It is pleasant to take
and never fails to effect a cure. For
sale by all druggists and dealers, Ben
son, Smith & Co., wholesale agents for
Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-04
RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
Medical Society OF Hawaii on
Death of DIR. Smith.

OCdbu III LII oAAIbA'
At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Medical Society OF Ha-
wall, held Saturday evening, October
2, the following resolutions were una
nimously adopted:
Whereas, DR.. j. K Smith, our friend
and colleague, has met sudden and
untimely end, while in the act Of per-
Torrance of duty, and
Whereas, He was ever foremost
among those who hold out helping
hand to the suffering and needy, espe-
cially native Hawaiians, and ever
courteous to his professional brthren
and sincere in his work; he was an
example of high moral character;
Be it resolved, That we do hereby
give expression to the high estimation
in which we hold our departed broth
er's memory and our grief at his early
and cruel death and adherence at the
cowardly attack which removed him
from us. We would express our sim
cere sympathy with his Borrowing
family.
GEO. P. ANDREWS, NJ. D.
H. w. HOWARD, NJ. D.
r. P. MYERS, M. D.
GEO. HERBERT, M. D.
Executive committee in behalf Of thu
Medical Society Of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-04
Honolulu Bicycle Company's Ele-

Honolulu Bicycle COmpany's Ele-
giant Store.
Unquestionably, the above company
has the handsomest and most tastefully
arranged bicycle establishment In this
city. A visit quickly convinces one
that Manager Hitchcock knows the
bicycle business from A to q. The
show windows are very tastefully ar
ranged, and in them are shown la
dies and gents model Of the 'Kensing-
ton" bicycle, which is most emphatic
ally the finest high-grade wheel ever
shown here; and is, without doubt,
the finest wheel now made in the
United States. The bearings in this
wheel are revelation in dust-proof
and oil retaining qualities. and are not
equalled in any other make OF wheel.
There are on exhibition in one of the
show windows, a complete set of the
"Kensington" bearings with drawings
in explanation. The work on these
bearings, and the material of which
they are made, are not equalled in any
other wheel. The company also handle
the "Sylph' which comes in after the
"Kensington" as a good second. Upon
entering the store one is at once struck
with the interior arrangement for the
display of wheels and sundries, which
for economy in space, is certainly
unique, and shows off the elegant line
| of wheels to the best advantage. The
repair department of this establish
| ment is without question the most COM
plete of any in the city, and will con-
| tain ten or twelve different pieces of
| machinery for use in the repair of
| bicycles, etc. The company can well
| feel proud of their establishment.
4724-6t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-04
M. R. COUNTER,
Practical Matchmaker, JeWeler
and OptiCian,

Begs to state to the citizens of Homo
lulu and the Islands that he is prepared
to manufacture any article in the Jew
elry and Medal line, fit Spectacles to all
sights, repair fine and complicated
Watches; also, ordinary Watches,
Clocks and Jewelry.
Prices as low as the lowest-consist-
ent with good workmanship and quail
ity of material All work guaranteed
to give satisfaction and done promptly
on time.
Mail orders solicited P. o. Box, 287.
507 FORT ST. HONOLULU, II. 1.
4727-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-04
Fish Week
10000

We beg to offer this week
to the gourmets of Honolulu,
and the islands generally, the
finest assortment of timed
fish ever imported to the
country. The grade is such
that it is really difficult to
distinguish these goods from
the genuine article fresh from
the sea.
EpiCurean Brook Trout
Than which nothing is of
more delicate flavor.
DeYilled Grabs
So nicely favored as to de-
ceive the palate of the most
exacting chef.
funny Fish in Oil
Something entirely new to
this market and very elegant.
Kippered Herrings
For breakfast, lunch or din
ner; delicious morSel.
/ FindOn HaddOCkS
Pure white meat, especially
prepared for use.
Fresh Herring and Mackerel
In great demand here as they
are fish not caught in these
waters.
Smoked Sprats
Of fine flavor and a good
entree at luncheon.
Preserved Bloaters, Fried Pill.
ChardS
! Obtainable only at this store
5 Telephone orders promptly
t and satisfactory filled.
10000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
Without a Light.

While coming from the depot after
the races Saturday evening, Sam John
son was arrested for riding a wheel
without light He had gone down on
train in the afternoon and left his
wheel at the depot. Expecting to ar
rive in town before dark, he had taken
no light with him. Instead of walk
ing, he rode his wheel and ran across
Officer Moau. He made an attempt to
get away, but the officer overhauled
and took him to the Police Station,
where he was required to put up $40
bail before being released.
The above is the story of the police
officer. 1t seems, however that there
were four others riding along with
johnson from the depot, None had
lights and they all claim that Moau
ran out and, without warning, pulled
Johnson off his wheel. The trial will
bring out the facts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14

DR.. GibbOn, Army Medical star. calcusaA
statss: 1.-TWO doses completely e1rsd ne q
disrTh9a."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
Sent to the Asylum.

Kenneth Duncan, the ex-Presbyte-
rian minister, who was arrested in San
Jose last month for grand larceny
committed in San Francisco, has been
adjudged insane and ordered commit
ted to the asylum at Agnews.
The complaint was made by Charles
Montgomery, the millionaire philan-
throplst, who has been the unfortu-
nate mans friend since his first fall
from grace several years ago. Dun
cans father killed himself while in
sane, and other members of his family
have given indications of mental aber-
ration. 1t is claimed by Montgomery
and others who have interested them
selves in his case that Duncan is at
times the victim of an uncontrolled
desire to take property which does not
belong to him. On other occasions he
threatens TO kill himself 1t was,
therefore deemed necessary to place
him under restraint.-San Jose Mer-
curry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
NARROW ESCAPE.
New Citizens Guard Recruit Meets
With Accident.

A narrow escape from what might
have been a serious accident was eX-
perienced by Portuguese named Jose
Cordeira at the Iwilei rifle range yes
terday morning.
Cordeira, who is new recruit of the
Citizens Guard, was practicing at the
targets with a Winchester magazine
rifle as issued by the Police Depart
ment to the Guard. In his second shot
the cartridge became damned and Cor
deira endeavored to eject it from the
breech by working the ejector back
wards and forwards. The result was
that the shell exploded in the breech.
Both sides of the lock were blown
out, and Cordeira received the whole
charge of seven grains of powder full
in the face, injuring both eyes and
scorching off both eyebrows and eye
lashes. He also received a severe cut
on the cheek from a portion of the
shell itself
As soon as possible DR. Emerson,
who was Immediately telephoned for,
arrived on the scene, and the sufferer
was removed to the Station House.
No blame can be attached to the de-
partment, for, though the weapon was
of an obsolete type, it was in good
order and Cordeira has only to thank
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14

in water pipes through the increased
water rates. There are hundreds OF
people who could afford and are will
ing to build homes few miles from
the Post Office, but are prevented from
doing so by lack of three things which
are quite within the power of the Gov
eminent, backed by a Legislature of
men who think for themselves, to pro-
vide water, light and modern car lines.
l am only q delegate-not a candidate.
| would like to go to the Legislature,
but l cannot afford it."
In the Fifth District the electors are
using their influence on Captain Gu
ney to be a candidate, but the captain
SAYS there is neither money or glory
in the honor and he has not decided
what to do. He would like his friends
TO find some one else, but he is in their
hands and will do as they think best.
Other candidates in the Fifth are Link
McCandless, A. ]. Campbell, ]. l., Kau-
lukau. Haululani and another Hawai-
ian from William Henry's pocket Dor
ough.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
S. p. C. A.

While Captain Robert Parker was
coming in from Palama yesterday
morning he noticed the horses on the
car and CALLED shoulders. Rather
than delay the passengers, he told the
driver to come to the station as soon
as he had got back TO the stables. The
man neglected to do this. and the cap.
tain waited until he saw the man in
the afternoon at Bethel and King
streets and took him to the Station
House and charged him with cruelty tc
animals. He will be in court this
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
MAY BE:DROWNED
No Tidings of Capt. Slo-
cum and Yacht Spray.
Started in 1895 to Clrcumnavigate
the Globe-Last Heard From
In Auckland. N. z.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., August pa
Captain Josiah Slocum, who sailed
from Boston April "a, 1895, with the
intent of circumnavigating the globe
in cookie shell, is probably lost. His
daughter, who lives in Attleboro, has
heard nothing from him for sometime,
and it is believed that his little boat
Spray has been overcome in an ocean
storm. Captain Slocum kept those at
home posted as to his movements, and
when the weeks and then months
passed without word of any kind from
him the fear became the belief that he
was no more.
Captain Slocum has had an adven-
turous seafaring life extending over
more than 40 years. He has command
ed the following vessels: Banks Con-
stitution wrecked in Samoa), B. A.
Mar, Amethyst, Aquidneck (of which
he was owner and the ship Northern
Light. He was also navigating officer
of the war machine Destroyer when on
her voyage to Brazil to annihilate, for
and on account of President PieXoto,
the navy of the rebel Admiral Mello.
One of the most dangerous of his adj
ventures was the journey which he
and his wife and two children made of
5000 miles from Paranguilla, Brazil, to
New York in a 40-foot boat made of
timbers from the wrecked Aquidneck.
Captain Slocum's last enterprise was
the most dangerous of all. He started
from Boston on April "a, 1895, as has
been said alone in the S0foot boat
Spray, which he rebuilt at Fairhaven.
He took with him no more than the
bare necessaries of life. He sailed from
Boston across the Atlantic, steering
for the Azores. He arrived there July
"a, 1895. He then proceeded to Gibral-
tar, arriving at that famous strong
hold on August 4. The little vessel
left Gibraltar August 6, headed to-
wards Rio Janeiro, Brazil, which was
reached early in November. A month
later he visited Buenos Ayres. After
leaving this port he sailed through the
Straits of Magellan and touched at the
Island of Juan Fernandez. From there
he sailed to Valparaiso on May 5, 1896,
and after remaining there for a few
days steered for Australia by way of
Samoa. 1t was a year ago the list of
this month that Captain Slocum ar
rived in Samoa. At that time he had
sailed over $4,000 miles in the Spray.
He was met at every port with the
greatest of interest, and the Stars and
Stripes, which he carried at his mast
head, never failed to cause enthusiasm.
The Spray sailed from Apia, the
capital of Samoa, early last August,
steering for Auckland New Zealand.
From there Captain Slocum planned
to go to Yokohama and then make
his way home by way of India, the
Suez Canal and the various seaports of
Europe and then across the Atlantic,
his voyages early this sum
mer.
The idea is advanced that Captain
Slocum was drowned during one of
the terrible storms for which the
Southern seas are noted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
Fishing Party.

A fishing party, composed of Fred
Whitney, C. H. Eldredge, Archie Gill
fillan, Lieutenant Elliott and four or
five others went out in the ]. A. Cum
Minis on an expedition Saturday morn
ing. They proceeded Immediately to
the shoals reported some time ago by
an English man-if-war and anchored
there in 80 fathoms of water. Lines
were put out and few fish caught,
but the sharks were so thick as to
make fishing too much of a task. The
party returned in the evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
USEFULNESS OVER.
Schooner kulamanu is Now Being
Broken To Pieces.

Yesterday morning the old schooner
Kulamanu having been ordered out of
the harbor, on account of lack of room
for the vessels now in active trade. she
was hauled alongside the Amelia and
the process of dismantling her begun.
The masts were taken out in the after
noon, and it is understood that she
will soon be broken to pieces, her
usefulness having come to an end after
many years of service.
The Kulamanu has quite a history,
and is particularly interesting to peo-
pie here, since Captain Godfrey of the
Inter-Island Company was at one time
her first officer. The story obtained
from that gentleman yesterday was as
follows:
The Kulamanu was built in Essex,
Mass. in 1865, for mackerel catcher,
and was designed to go to Newfound-
land for fish during the winter season.
Her name was then the Fanny Gil
more. She made one or two voyages
to this place, and was then sent for
one season to the south side Of Cuba
after fruit for New York.
The Fanny Gilmore left Boston in
November, 1867, for San Francisco,
reaching there by way of the Straits
of Magellan in March of 1868, a pas
sage of 1O7 days, which beat all other
vessels that made the voyage at the
same time She was then sold for the
Santa Cruz lime trade and was in that
business for several years, or until the
advent of the steamboats,, which did
away with the Fanny Gilmore's use
fulness.
After several years on the Coast
she was sold to S. C. Allen for trade
among the Islands. Her name was
changed to Kulamanu, and she has
been here ever since.
q came out from New York to San
Francisco as the first officer of the XII
lamanu, and remained in that position
for is months after her arrival on the
Coast. She was a very fast vessel in
her time and made several records
One of these was a trip from Cuba to
New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14

Owing to over-crowding and bad ven
tilation, the air of school room is
often close and impure, and teachers
and pupils frequently suffer from lung
and throat troubles. To all such we
would say, try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. For coughs, colds, weak
lungs and bronchial troubles no other
remedy can compare with it. Says A.
c. Freed, Superintendent of Schools,
Prairie Depot, Ohio: Having some
knowledge of the efficacy of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, have no hesita-
ton in recommending it to all who suf-
fer from coughs, lung troubles, ETC."
For sale by all druggists and dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
Waiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
Dr. ]. coils BrOWne's ChIorOdyna.
DR.. ]. Coils Brownies ChIOrOdyns

The General Board Of Health. Loados. -
ports that u ACTe az q CHAIN; one desc Egmr
orally sufacienL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14

his good fortune that his recklessness.
unfortunately shared by many. who can
lay no claim to ignorance, that the
matter was not more serious to HIM
self
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-23
DO YOU SUFFER FROM PILES

If you only knew what thousands Of
people have learned, you would suffer
no longer. Surgery has been The on
ly radical help for hemorrhoids pro
truding piles and that often fails. Tse
discovery that the common buckeye e
a specific for these troubles makes it
easy to do what operations have fire.
quently failed to do. Tabler's Buck
eye Pile Ointment positively cures
every form of Piles-blind, bleeding,
itching, and protruding. The remedy
that has cured thousands will not fail
in your case. Price in bottles, so
cents; in tubes. IS cents. Sold by E.
Reuss and G. Schasse. 4
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-23
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1897.
MEMORIAL TO MARTHA.
It Provides the Pleasing Tribute Of
Sigh.
Unique Testimonial to Her Faithful
ness to Her Mission in Life--AInde
immortal by Her Picked-Up
Dinners.

Speaking of queer epitaphs," said
the raconteur of the Smokers club to
Chicago Times-Herald man, reminds
me of trip 7 took to the Ozark noun
tains with party of friends. 1t was
late in September when we found our
selves at Eureka Springs, Ark, that
pretty little resort which lies between
the East and West mountains in what
may be called one of the loveliest val
leys in the country.
If you have ever been there you can
corroborate what say. We stopped
at hotel located at the top of bluff
almost directly over Basin spring,
which owes its name to curious for
nation caused by the dropping of wa
ter for endless years on moving rock,
until it was followed out into the shape
of BASIN"
''Stow the guide book part" called
out a travelling man from behind a
cloud of smoke.
Il am giving you the points of inter-
est in that neighborhood, and you
should thank me instead of interrupt
ing to scott. We went on an excur-
sion every day, and one morning start
ed out on horseback TO visit the Four
Mile cave, famous for its stalactites.
After going couple of miles one of our
horses cast shoe. The delay occurred
near little cemetery, below which ran
the. White river. 1t was such wild,
picturesque spot that stayed there
while my friends hunted up black
smith, and I did not find it altogether
lonely, as other visitors were moving
about in the distance, and the old care
taker of the graves was within hailing.
I passed the time waiting in reading the
headstones on some rather pretentious
mounds, and in this way came to an ex-
ceedingly odd and homogeneous epitaph,
which l transferred to paper with a
rude copy of the design. How is this
for eulogy on partner:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-23
CRUISING ON A WHALE.
How an Old Sailor Man Explored the
Arctic Regions.

Arctic Regions.
People do not have to be of any par
ticular age to appreciate W. ]. Hender-
sons "Sea Yarns for Boys" Take, for
instance, the Old Sailors straightfor-
ward, honest account of his cruise to
the arctic regions on the back of a
whale. After describing exactly how
he came to harpoon the animal and to
be towed off at the end of the harpoon
line, and how he climbed on the whales
back after it was dead, and rugged a
sail with himself for q mast, he pro-
ceeds:
II bent my sail on to the harpoon,
an then made a parral round my
neck, by means o. which 1 slung my
yard. / made the sheets fast to my
feet, an I were ready to get under
way. How did steer? Wy, 1 just
rugged lines on to his tail an pulled
his tail fur a rudded.
"WaaL carc'lated 1 were maxim
about two knots an hour, an were con-
siderable worried about the wind hold
in, or whether I'd git ashore afore
StdINcu 10 utdlu. hO"SuiuCNCis W
make the story short, I sailed all night,
and as soon as daylight come sees
land dead ahead, about four miles
away.
'sNow, I wished I knowed how much
water that whale drawed, SOS could
tell what kind O. harbor to make fur.
1 looked mighty close at the land which
I were approachin', but couldn't see
no inlet. But putty soon I sid see
somethin' wot pleased me heap more,
an that were an Esquimau a-comin'
off in his dak. He'd seed me a-comin',
and was bound to find out wot kind O.
craft were. He pulled up about so
yards away an axed me wot were.
1 told him as quick as l could, an says
to him, says /, to please take me off.
"Waal, young gentlemen, before he
could make stroke, felt sudden
earthquake under me. The whale give
a great big SILVER, bumped his back,
threw up his fukes, sent me a-fyin'
into the air, an disappeared.
Luckily for me, I'd already taken
off my harpoon yard, so, arter sinkin'
pretty deep, came up agin, an the
who had made good guess,
were right there an grabbed me. He