davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-17
4 Dangerous Hole.

People living on King street in the
vicinity of Liliha, are complaining
again about a dangerous hole on the
Eva side of a lane just opposite Pa
lama Chapel.
= a long while ago the matter was
spoken of in the Advertiser, and it
was not great while before the Gov
eminent put up fence as protection
against people falling into the dan
gerous hole. Just recently Charles
Achi bought the place and tore down
the fence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-17

JEWEL STOVES have been proven by the hundreds of
No other holds u good as JEWEL
modern conveniences and economy of space.
We have in stock TWENTY DIFFERENT STYLES
of DETROIT JEWEL STOVES, the prices
ing to size and style. They made coal
and in that suit the conditions Of locality.
THE MESQUITE JEWEL SELLS FOR S11OO.
large feed door, Outsdes reversible shelf swing
hearth and kicker The holes number,
the 14x16 inches
THE SIZE LARGER sells $780, and is the same as
above except that it has four Sinch holes.
THE WELCOME JEWEL is designed to the demand
for Owriced servcabe coal and wood cooking 1t
large especially adapted to the
soft coal such sold in Honolulu The oval
ends faultless shaking and dumping heavy
sectional fire back, and improved feed and brOng door
FOR $4,000 get with Sinch holes and
16X1S inches
FOR $2400 you get with 1Sx2O
inches
WITH RESERVOIR for containing hot taking the
place of boiler the smaller 1920 and the larger $780,
THE CITY JEWEL RANGE is perfect baker and is sold
with without coil to be connected with pipes of
boiler.
With Snch holes coil; 15x16 inches.
$3.50.
without coil $4,000.
Snch holes, coil and 17x1S inches,
s325O.
without hot coil. $4,000.
STYLE of the CITY JEWEL has all the general features
attached the end of the takes the place of this
adds the general appearance of the Those with
Sinch holes and 17X1S inch SELL FOR $4100 The
with reservoir and HOT WATER COIL 1880
This stove may be fitted with ORNAMENTAL BACK
AND HIGH SHELF at additional COST OF $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-17
Result of Runaway.

1t was learned yesterday that four
persons were seriously injured in the
runaway accident mentioned in this
paper as having occurred at 1 o'clock
yesterday morning. The accident hap
pened at Alapai and King streets,
where the carriage was driven into an
obstruction. One man had his eye
badly cut, another was run over and
a third knocked insensible. 1t is said
another passenger suffered injury to
a leg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-17
JAPANESE MUST RETURN.
Mr. McStocker Writes to Captain
Sakata of the Kinai Maru.


Sakata OF the Kinai Maru.
The investigation into the cases OF
the japanese brought by the S. S. XII
mai Maru several days ago has been
finished with the result that $40 out
of the $50 have been rejected by Col
lector General of Customs James B.
Castle. This leaves but 133 for the
Islands. Deputy Collector General F.
B. McStocker sent the following letter
to Captain Sakata of the S. S. Kinai
Maru yesterday morning:
''HONOLULU, H. L. April 16, 1897.
Dear Sir:-Accompanying herewith
please find list Of passengers by the
S. s. Kinai Maru who have been re-
fused landing by J. B. Castle, Esq,
Collector General of Customs. as the
result of his examination the 10th and
18th insts. We shall be pleased 10
grant clearance to the vessel upon
your receiving on board the persons
named in this list and satisfactory
bonds being furnished for payment of
all expenses attached thereto or there
by. Yours respectfully,
''F. B. McSTOCKER.
Deputy Collector General of Customs.
ITO Capt. NJ. NJ. Sakata, Command
ing S. S. Kinai Maru."
There is considerable conjecture as
to what will be done in regard to the
rejected Japanese. To place them on
board the steamer Kinai Maru with
the danger of smallpox breaking out in
their midst should the vessel see fit to
proceed to Japan, is something that is
the Government just now.
The probability of a lot of smallpox
stricken Japanese out on the ocean in
a steamer whose capacity is taxed to
the utmost, would seem to be pretty
hard one to force on human beings
At all events, the matter is being
seriously considered by the Govern
ment, and it is probable that matters
will come to a focus today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-17
A PuukOO PloYer.

Gerrit p. Wilder took along with him
TO Lahaina a decOy plOver, which he
set up before him on the table of the
Kinau, and, looking rather significant
" at someone across the table. called
to the steward: Bring me a saw to
cut this Pukoo plover" There was q
laugh, and the dewey went back into
Gerrit's pocket for another time. This
news was received by a homing pig
con which arrived in Honolulu at 2
p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-17

Charles l.. Brown, ". LAM and Geo.
Robinson, better known as George,
the pot hunter" went to Kawaihae on
the Kinau yesterday for a week of
sport. They have a full stock of pro-
visions and ammunition Ito burn.
Each man expects 10 kill four or five
hundred birds apiece. In fact, any
thing under that won't count.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-17

gives satisfaction Three sizes,
prices. with Sinch holes 1SX20, $4,000
with 20X22, $4,000
without ornamented base, 22X24, $4,000.
EMPIRE JEWEL RANGE is without exception, the hand
in the world and the best arranged for all
1t will burn hard and soft coal wood 1t perfect
principles of long life Every
md bolt thoroughly PROTECTED FROM CONTACT
WITH FIRE.
There more servcabe stove built We have
and styles with and without hot water coil
has 6 S-nch holes 1SX1S, WITHOUT WATER
$1,000 with water coil $500.
NO $500, above except that holes Snch and
$3.50. NO. $500 STYLE E. in general
above described with the addition of
handsomely Onamened shelf and high warming closet 1t
is fitted with 6 Sinch holes and has a 2OX2O
The price complete with hot coil is $4,000.
MERIT JEWEL RANGE. STYLE
The OF the market Is made with
and without warming UNDER THE STOVE. The
under the sufficient for cleaning utilized
window shows exactly what it is AS that
stands complete, the pipes ready with
right full nckeed trimmings perfect in construction
to smallest details price is $1,000 Without warming
s oven, S6150.
We about 20 styles and prices of stoves and
To guarantee suit intending purchaser
suited their peculiar require
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14
BITTER TASTE.
1t Aids in the Detection of Unwholesome
Food.

Daniel Webster, in the famous
white trial in salem, Mass. years
ago, declared that murder will out
This maxim has been found applica-
bic to many other things besides
murder. Housewives know it to be
true when there is alum in baking
powder. A bitterness in the bread
at once betrays the alum's pres.
ence. 1t can't conceal its true ma
ture. The alum bitterness will out
and because it will, physicians, who
understand the harmful effect o
alum on the system, are at a loss t.
know why people continue TO buy
baking powders containing it. Al
baking powders sold for twenty-fiv,
cents IA pound and less contain alum
There is surely no economy in using
these cheap powders. For a pur,
cream of tartar powder, as DR.. Prices
was shown to be at the Worlds Fair
goes so much farther and gives So
much better results, there is no doub'
Of its being more economical in the
long run.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14

day night and so badly Injured that
the horse died the following Tues
day.
The Semrad Bros. Brewing COM
pany, Of this city, have a new saloon
building in process Of erection IN the
village Of Linden. The foundation
was commenced last week.
Mrs. Thomas Wailac" entertained
a party Of lady friends at dinner
Saturday in honor Of her daughters,
Mrs Wey, Of Salt Lake City, Utah,
Mrs. McWilliams, Of North Platte,
Neb., and Mrs. Dennis, Of Pueblo,
Colo. Those present were Mesdames
Ford, Duffy, Manning, McGovern-
Lynch, Whalen, Fitzgerald, Cos
grove and Kennedy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14

NEIGHBORING COUNTY NOTES.
Cleaned from Exchanges



The dwelling house of Moses New
man. situated four miles southeast
Of Darlington, "a recently totally
destroyed by fire. A defective chin
ney is supposed to have been the
cause. The property was fully in
surcd.
The contract for building the new
school house at Darlington has been
let to Mr.. Fred Stewart, of Freeport,
H., and wOrkmeu commenced to eX-
cavate for the founda ion Tuesday
Of last week. The cost Of the build
ing complete will be $ll,S0O.
We understand that DR.. Rouse, the
much-married man of Browntown,
who is now in the county jail mt Oar
lipgton awaiting trial at the Deem
Der term Of the circuit court, has de-
cided to plead guilty Of poligamy be-
fore Judge Osborne and 90 to work
for the state.
y man ilAiti'NA IDtlilJNiAGl WAS AZ
rested at Gratiot Monday of last
week for pointing a gun at Ed Cole,
Of the same place. The next day the
prisoner was arrairncd before Judge
Harry Gratiot, aud although the de
PENDENT attempted to prove that he
had no gun in his possession but
pIayfully pointed u bottle at Cole.
the court fined him SIOaud costs
Tho p@Inttcyiilo canning factory
continues 10 run Iull time, and be-
tween fifty aud sixty hands are to be
seen at work there every day. Tho
output IS from ten to twelve thou
sand cans per day.
The voters Of the town Of Belmont
selected Leslie station on the North.
western railroad as the place to holc
the annual town meetings. 1t i.
close to the geographical center o
the township, and this action of tn,
voters will add to the Importance o
the village.
1t has been definitely decided tina
the heirs of the Bailey estate vii
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14

II can't see how any family lives
without Chambrrlain's Collie Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy says j,
r. Adams, Il well known druggist, OF
Geneva, Ala. in a letter inquiring
the price of a dozen bottles, that he
might not only have it for use in his
own family, but supply it to his
{ ueiglrbors. The reasoH some people
get along without, Is because they
do not know its value, and what
vast amount of suffering it will save
Wherever it becomes known and
used, 1t is recognized as "A necessity
for it is the only remedy that can al
ways be depended upon for boweI
complaints, both for children and
adults. For sale at Nivian's Phar-
macy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14
Last Call.

Again notice is given that partie,
having claims against the :. w. Wis
Fair are required to file itemizec
statements with the Secretary, at thu
TRIBUNE office. Claimes or account.
not filed before October 18th vii
not be audited until after the annua
meeting, October 9th.
W. w. H. Bennett, Sect'y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14

out ahead this year. After balanc-
ing the books and receiving the state
aid the society finds itself $l2 ahead.
Mr.. James Webb, the new post
master at Lancaster, took charge Of
the office October LIST.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14
Professional Cards
PHYSICIANS
DIR. GHAs. ROSS

,EADu tTf RUSH MEDICAL CoLLrGF ana d..
Resident Physician and Surgeon H. pu iale
terrain Hospital, Chicago. ilesoy-
Especial attention given 10 ,bron;o
Asthma, Bronchitis. 9onSrrSisi uai
rheumatism. Diabetes amt Bright, niseNm
chronic diseases o. the Liver Ki1neys %ease'
nerves ana skin chronic diseases Of Wome,'
ana tflIdi'n. INDIGESTION Aud diseases AZ ~
stomach and lnte>tines . specially. "e
Practice limited TO office V~ractice and ob-o.
diseases. No night calls. tours. 10 to 10
except also from TO =. N. Safurday.
''a! = e0u
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14

For a GOOD FIT and the best shap'
ed tailor made suits and over-coat:
at low prices, 90 TO
3Stf ADAM DEESEN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14

J. A. SpRATLER pays the highest
market price for bntter, eggs aud
other farm produce. y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14
HalE Work.

Human hair manufactured and
sold in the Coad building. I'm
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14

ELASTIC STARCH bus been before t5e people q tho United states for
~ Tfrtest5 Century Last year it sales reached the unprecedented
nn,nhar of twenty million packages. It's prepared upon scientific princi-
rms ~ non who have had years Of practical experience in fancy LANDER
- l. makes irouinge asv.r restores old summer dresses to their natural
nj9itsnsss and imparts to linen IA beautiful and lasting finish. 1t is the
.ani, starqbn manufactured that is perfectly harmless, containing neither
arsenic. alum or any other substance injurious 10 iheh'a ha al De used
even for a baby powder. omo
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14
DIR. II. n. II.

Graduate OF Rush Med cal College 1891. Ia.
peciai attention given to all acute and chron{o
catarrhal diseases, such as catarrh of the nose
throat. bronchitl tubes lungs and stonscb
All medical and surgical diseases of woman
ana chllurth, chronic skin and yene nj diseases
all nervous diseases a specially. OuinE ' >
ponses given all obstetrical calls in hoth CIV
aud country, al oIice work strictly cash
Nlght calls received from office. located in tha
'iu III iaiiuihh stdna, Ilgh street. Is
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14

THAT l5e coffee at Spratler's beats
tlIrm all. %
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
speclalties-Surgery surgical Diseases of Women
ana genito urinary surgery. Cancers. Piles ana
JUNIORS remover, aud IN suitable eases aithou,
the knife. All operations performed NO. ~
Ear, Nose and throat. Eyes tested and elassas
fitted by tn most modern AVID approved EatboS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14
MCDONALD &

C.. D.. M~cDoNALD, NJ. H.. NJ. d. P.S Opt
Late Resident surg. to Howard Hospital ph.
DWIGHT q. kRFpI NJ u f"' II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-10-14

A Short Sad Sto'y,
\ Cold
Neglect
Pneumonia
Grief
Had Foley's Honey and Tar been
used, this story would have had n
happier ending. Sold by Eastman X
Meserole.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-11-04
Knorr Begins Life Anew.
States Chief Witness in Conspiracy Tria!
Glad us Over.

Reading, Pa, Oct. 2S.-Clltton 5.
Knorr, whose confession caused such
a sensation in the Wintersteln-Waller
dynamite case at Bloomsbury, upon
returning from the latter place to
Reading, in company with Sallie Cast,
said to Chief Albrecht
81 have got job in Philadelphia
and have been working for the past
two weeks, and am going to settle
down for good" He added that
hereafter he would steer clear OF
Reading and Bloomsbury; that he
was glad the whole case had been
dropped, as he did not like the notone
ty and had been treated badly. lie
declared that he admitted that he had
been guilty of lot of things that he
should not have done, but that If con
victed and sentenced he would have
taken his medicine like man.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-11-04
CHASTITY OoNFIOENUE GAME.
The Man Who Ssindled Undertaken Cal.
vert sill al Work.

A few days ago man stepped into
the furniture and undertaking estab.
lishment of B. Merz, in Morris, Tioga
county, and said he wanted to pur-
chase a burial casket for his wlfe's
body and set of chairs. After agree
ing upon the price, he offered a check
on the First National Bank of Wells
boro for $6.75 more than the casket
and chairs came to and obtained that
amount in change. He said he would
90 back to Blackwel's and measure
the corpse so as to be sure about the
size of the casket.
As the man did not return, Mr..
Merz began to make some inquiries,
and he found that he had been sadly
mistaken about the identity of his Gus
toner, whom he thought he knew
when he sold the burial casket. Then
he telephoned to the bank and founc
that the check was entirely worthless,
the signer having no money on deposi
and no such person being known by
the officers.
The swindler is supposed TO be thu
chap who "worked" the same game OF
Undertaken Calvert at Jersey Shore
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-11-04
MAY GO FREE.

Luetgert who has been on trial at
Chicago for the murder of his wife,
and in which case the jury could not
agree, will from present indications
be given his freedom shortly. In speak
ing of new trial, Judge ruthlll, who
tired the case said: 81 fancy Luet-
CERT will never again be tried. | hard
ly think that the prosecution can find
twelve men who have not already
tried the accused in their own minds
and either acquitted or convicted him.
That is the problem confronting the
states attorney now, and unless he
solves it by producing the men, OF
course Luetgent will go free.
Several museums are very anxious
to exhibit Luetgert and are offering
to 90 his bail in order to get him.
In spite ofthe serious charge against
him and after nine of the twelve jury
men were of the opinion that he kill
ed his wife, Luetgert has received
many letters from women offering
themselves in marriage.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-11-04
Lippincott's Magazine, for November
1897.

The complete novel in the Novem-
Der issue of LtPpine0Hs is THE
Price Of Wife by John Strange
Winter (Mrs. StannarD. 1t is tale
of English domestic life, and one of
the best which the author of "Bootles'
Baby" has written Of late years.
"Out of Meeting" is remarkable
paper, half story, half sketch, by the
late Thomas Wharton. The inward
ness of the Quaker character, and its
lingering influence on those who have
left the fold to join the worlds people,
have never been handled with greater
insight or more delegate appreciation.
"For His Own People" is tale OF
Hawaiian sacrifice by Adeline Knapp,
who has seen and crossed the terrible
crater of Kilauca, which she describes.
William Thomson narrates "a Brazil
ian Adventure"
The contention of Mr.. Lecky's lat
est book is answered from the stand
point of American democracy, by
Fred Perry Powers, under the head
ing, Government by Gentlemen "
Frederick H. Dewey calls attention
to certain oddities OF a Famous
Climate" namely that of California.
Francis ]. Ziegler writes on "Ban'
quets Of the Olden Time," and Cal
vim Dill Wilson on vegetables,
which have formed part of banquets
in all times.
A little sermon on "Small Courte
sizes" is offered by Frances Courtenay
Baylor Eva A. Madden tells o
"Novelists as Costumers," and I
G. De Leon shows reason for holding
that "The Day of Dialect" is over
or nearly SO.
The poetry Of the number is by
Ella Higginson and Susie M. Best.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-11-04
POTATOES.

Potatoes, native to Peru, were dis
covered by the Spaniards in the neigh
borhood Of Q mo, where they were
cultivated by tne natives. Condor, a
monk, first introduced them into Spain,
whence they passed into Italy and
thence to Belgium. Humboldt says
that at the discovery they were cult
waited in all the temperate parts of the
continent from Chill to New Granada,
but not in Mexico. In 1855 potatoes
were taken from North Carolina and
Virginia, on the return of the colonists
sent out by Sir Walter Raleigh, and
were first cultivated on his estate near
Cork. The sweet potatoes, native of
the West Indies, were given to Colum-
bus by the natives of Cuba. They
were introduced iuto England by Sir
Francis Drake, who wrote of them in
praise, but forgot to send instructions
to eat only the root. The gardener
of Queen Elizabeth planted them, and
ate some Of the tops. Being disgust
ed by the taste, he pulled up his crop
made a hre of the pile, was attracted
by the pleasant odor of the burning
tubers, picked up a root, ate it, anc
being pleased with the taste, continued
the cultivation and introduced then
to the notice of others Cai5m Dill
UiisOn. IN N01em6ey LiPpineoHS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-11-04
Note IN His Hat Worth $4,000.
Squire Donohue's Unique Marriage Certifi
cate Aids Widow.

George Bounds and Mary Rogers
were married in Wilkesbarre in 1884
by Squire Donohue. The Squire made
a memorandum of the marriage in the
lining in his high silk hat. The news
of Cleveland's election came on the
night of the marriage, and in the public
demonstration that followed Donohue's
hat was wrecked. 1t was taken home
and laid on shelf
Bounds and his wife went West,
where the husband was employed on
a railroad as brakeman. A year ago
he was killed in Colorado. He was
member of the Railway Brotherhood.
The latter would pay no insurance to
the widow until she furnished a mar
riage certificate. This she could not
do.
She wrote to Donohue, but he had
forgotten all about the marriage.
Then the widow come on to Wilkes
barre, but the Justice could not identl-
fly her.
The woman returned to the West,
broken hearted. Two months or SO
ago Mrs. Donohue was cleaning house,
when she came upon her husbands
dilapidated old "stove-pipe hat" OF
1884. In the lining was record OF
the marriage. 1t could be read plainly
Squire Donohue then forwarded the
hat and record Of the marriage to
the widow, now residing in Montana
Thursday last the Justice received
an acknowledgment from Mrs. Bounds
She said that the hat and the Squire''
note. had done the work, and she ha(
been paid the insurance of $4,000 Oh
her husbands death.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-11-04
THE ARMY.
General Miles Recommends That Three
Posts be Established in Alaska.

General Miles, commanding general
of the United States army, has made
his annual report to the secretary OF
war. He commends the efficiency Of
the army, and speaks of the progress
that has been made on both the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts in the mat
ter of Notifications. He asks that
Congress authorize two more regl-
ments of artillery to garrison the new
Notifications and also five additional
regiments of infantry. He devotes
considerable attention to Alaska and
saws that the waters of Alaska should
be thoroughly examined by the naval
forces and that there should be al
least three military posts established
in the territory to support the clvl
authorities. He refers to the i'm
proved condition Of the Indians ano
recommends that the policy ofemploy
ing army officers as Indian agents b'
continued. He makes recommenda
ton in detail for the protection Q
coast points and say that the maxi
mum peace footing of the army shoul'
be one enlisted man to every 100
population and the minimum one t.
every 1000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-11-04

will figure up. Last season it amount
ed to about $4,000 boxes. That
was the first years fruit after the
freeze, and the crop was accordingly
very small. especially when it is recol-
lected that the product Of the state
had been numbered in millions rather
than in thousands of boxes. A cafe
ful estimate made by a gentleman in
Florida, who is well informed as to the
crop throughout the state, places it in
round numbers at about zoo, 900
boxes. 1t is believed that these figures
are conservative, and that the crop
will go above rather than below the
figures named