davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
NEW COACH TROLLEY.
THE WINES ARE LOCATED At ONE
SIDE INSTEAD or OVERHEAD.

All Roads In 0-sfiasrfsy Good Co.'S
clifton Are suitable for IL TO oper-
ate Tpon-Trzvefs Nile in Three
NEnuses--sos 81 Theory. bnt ana Ae-
sumi Operation Today on fhs
Highways of Greenwich
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

A persons having claims srairs+ &C.,.
- Humboldt wtli please pre<ar.t 49,.
once al othee Of <. 4. Caine q r.
la&ttn dock 80 A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

II yea are You Should have ia p...
ntellseneer seat 20 you- II AZ -.
notAl@g extra. Cali 81 our ofrlce ara -.
your address changed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

EeoE1s fcr few ruore horses ~ rs.,,ss
Transit sailing the 2Eh. Sc CaIns Arl-
t&Escn dock 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-17
TENDERS WANTED.

Tenders will be received at the At
torney Generals Office till IL o'clock
noon, On Monday, November 20, 1897
for furnishing the Oahu Prison for one
year, beginning on Wednesday, Deem
Der 1, with the following supplies at
such times and in such quantities as
may be required.
Inc Marshal or such other officer as
he may designate will make the re-
QUESTION, and all supplies will be sub
ject to his inspection and approval.
The contractor will be required to
furnish suitable bond for the faithful
performance of his contract.
ALI tenders must be distinctly mark
ed, Tenders for Supplies, Oahu Pris-
on"
The Attorney General does not bind
himself to accept the lowest or any
bid.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
Attorney General.
Attorney Generals Office, November
Is, 1897.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-17
8 s s 8 s 8 8 8 s s g

These Laces are direct from the Factory and of thu
best quality of Imitation Valenciennes Plat Laces. Thu
patterns the very newest and there is large variety
to select FROM They will be thrown the market a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-17
GARDENS TO PAY
Department Bulletin Gives
Advice on Culture.
A Number of Questions Answered.
ence-DifficultieS.

1t is the writer's. intention in the
near future, to let you into the secret
of how to live in comfort and luxury
on fifty dollars month, with an Or
binary family, say four, five or even
six.
Cocoanut trees.-Five years ago,
Hugh Mcintyre imported 1000 Samoan
nuts for E. Lindemann, which the lat
ter planted along the sea coast at Wal
lua, Kauai. Today he has 1000 cocoa
nut trees in bearing and some Of them
had fruit when only four years old.
Mr. Lindemann says, that in some
places he had to dig holes in the rocks
to get the nuts planted. AS copra and
cocoanut it is in great demand, the
product of each tree is worth one dol
lar per year on at very low estimate,
fifty cents per tree as at Wallua. You
have $1,000 net, or say you value the
tree (six. years old at ten dollars.
There you have $4,000 worth of prop
erty.
Mrs. Lindemann has now gone East
to sell this years crop. These are no
fancy coffee figures, but facts. You can
get one of these beautiful Samoan CO.
coanut, sprouted, of Hugh Mcintyre
for twenty-five cents. They are worth
five dollars. If you have place to
plant them, they will increase the
value of your lot. After you get
them growing, these little cocoa palms
are worth dozen of the almost worth
less trees with fictitious names) that
you get from the Government nursery
for nothing
The cocoanut is destined to become
one of the most valuable products to
civilized man.
There is tendency amongst educat-
ed people to cease using animal fats,
as it leads to disease Through re-
cent perfection of methods, the fatty
oil from the copra is manufactured in
to a healthy substitute for animal
fats, and the demand is greater than
the supply, for culinary purposes.
We eat too much beef and too little
fruits and vegetables.
| If we should have a beef famine for
a few months, it would be a good thing
all around, except of course, for the
| beef Trust and the doctors.
Japanese Beetle.-Complaints con-
tinue to come from all parts of the
Islands telling of the spread of the
Japanese beetle. Wherever you have
sake or sol tubs, or any kind of alp
anese goods wrapped in heavy mat
ting, you will have bugs and beetles
and, after their arrival, they are as
| Industrious as the little brown man
himself.
| Keep plants clean.-Whale oil soap
will keep your rose bushes and other
blooming plants, fresh and clean.
Sulphur and potash spread on top
Of the ground under the plants and
bushes, will keep off the insects and
fertilize the land.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-17
A PEDESTRIANS DUTY.
In These Days of Bicycles Streets Are
Dangerous.


Dangerous.
The London Law Journal asks: Is it
negligence to step off the pavement in
a street without looking to the right
to see if the way is clear on the near
side? Formerly a pedestrian might,
with tolerable safety, have trusted to
his ears to find out if there was any
vehicle close to him, but now that the
bicyclist is ubiquitous, common pru-
dence suggests that for his own Sc
curity foot passenger should look in
both directions before he crosses the
road The safety Of the bicyclist does
not count with the majority of non
riders. He is not altogether unreasOn-
ably regarded as a nuisance where
there is much traffic; yet he is entitled
to pursue his way along a thorough
fare, and in regard to him the foot
passenger has duties as well as rights.
In case which was before the Court
of Appeal recently the facts were that
butchers boy with a knife in his
hand stepped suddenly off the narrow
pavement of a street without even a
glance to the right, and came at once
into collision with a bicyclist, who, as
the jury found, was riding along care
fully and at reasonable speed. The
result was that one of the unfortunate
riders hands was struck by the knife
and seriously hurt, and he brought an
| action to recover damages for his in
juries. The jury found that the oc-
currence was "pure accident" and
the Court were unanimous in saying
that they would have come to the
same conclusion. 1t seems to us, how
ever, that the jury would have been
justified in finding that the butchers
boy, who admitted that if he had look.
ed he would have seen the bicyclist
and waited for him to pass, was guilty
Of negligence. On the other hand, i
may be that a street is so narrow OF
so crowded that bicyclist is not jus
titled in riding through it, or that HI
ought, at any rate, to ring his bel
continuously, irritating though thu
tinkling may be to himself or to thu
people within earshot. These points
however, are wisely left for the deter
mination of jury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-17
SCHEDULE.

Poi, per lb.
Fresh meat, per lib.
Hard bread, medium with case) per lb.
Fresh bread, per loaf.
Salmon, (red) per Id.
Tea, per Id.
Coffee, Kona in bean, per ID.
Potatoes, per lb.
Beans, cred or pink per lib.
Onions, per lb.
Rice No. 1, per bag of 100 lbs.
Bar soap, (brown) with case, per Id.
Sugar No. 1, per Id.
Milk, per quart.
Blue denim, Amoskeag, IA o., pei
yard.
Brown denim, Amoskeag, IA o., pei
yard.
Canvas, Nos. 2, 10 and II, per yard.
Blankets, per pair.
Galvanized iron buckets, Nos. Ii anC
IA, per doz.
Yard brooms, per doz.
Shoes, with buckles on sides, per doz
California wheat hay, large bales, PEI
ton.
Oats, per ton.
Sole leather, per lib.
4765-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-17
HOW TO CURE BILIOUS collie.

I suffred for weeks with collie and
pains in my stomach caused by bilious
ness and had to take medicine all the
while until / used Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which
cured me. | have since recommended
it to a good many people. MRS. f.
BUTLER, Fairhaven, Conn. Persons
who are subject to bilious collie can
ward off the attack by taking this rem
edy as soon as the first symptoms ap-
pear. Sold by all druggists and deal
ers, Benson, Smith & Company agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-17
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS, P.
BANK.

All depositors in the Postal Savings
Bank are hereby requested to forward
their Pass Books to the General Post
Office on or before December goth,
1897, that the interest may be added
for the year.
Honolulu, November Is, 1897.
(Signed). JOS. NJ. DAT,
Postmaster General.
Approved:
(Signed) S. NJ. DAMON,
Minister Of Finance
4766-3t 1916-3tT
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-04

ing, too much degrading poverty and
too many evidences that the earthly
Jerusalem is about as far from the
heavenly as Is any city on the planet.
On looking from my window yester-
morning began to appreciate
some of the changes which the city
has undergone since / saw 1t in the
spring of 1874. Further examination
made the changes seem almost trans
formation. Within the walls the
streets are just as narrow, dirty and
noisy as ever, and more crowded. The
population has doubled, and the Jew
ish population more than doubled. OF
the 10000 persons who now dwell in
the city 10000 are supposed to be Is
raelites, and they own three-fourths Of
Jerusalem. They have even taken pos
session of a large part Of Christian
street. Outside the city, near the jar
ia road, are the fine buildings which
Sir Moses Montefore erected for the
Jews. But these are only iRlall part
of the many important structures
which now cover the whole western and
northern environs Of the city. The
Russians and French have built very
extensively, and their hospices for the
accommodation of pilgrims are fanked
by churches, hospitals, schools and pri-
vate residences. In the region where
the various consulates are found one
seems to be in modern city. Not far
from the Damascus road are the house
of the English bishop aAd the new
English church. Near the garden of
Gethsemane, on the east side of the
city, rises the green-domed Russian
church, and the summit Of the Mount
Of olives is now defaced, as many
think, by a lofty Russian bell tower,
which is plainly visible here in the
Jordan valley.
To the right of us is the massive tow
er of Hippicus, often called Davld's
tower which is really one of the strong
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-04

forts belonging to the old Jewish wall,
which was spared by Titus in the de-
struction of the city, with the proud
purpose to show after generations what
mighty Notifications the Romans could
storm. am glad that Jerusalem is
still entirely surrounded by wall. AL
though this was created by the Turks
as late as the first part Of the sixteenth
century, and does not enclose the whole
of the ancient city, it helps to give
Jerusalem an antique and rather i'm
portant appearance.
We are on our way to the Church OF
the Holy Sepulcher. The streets are
full Of donkeys, some Of them white,
and many Of them carrying great loads
Of grain, fruit, wood and straw. Many
an ugly and stately camel, sometimes
so burdened as to fill up the street,
numbers by. A few weeks ago he may
have left the gates Of flOwery Damas-
Gus; few weeks hence he may be en-
tering the streets Of Cairo the Magnifi-
cent. The camel is the symbol Of the
orient, as is the locomotive Of the &C.
cident. In these Jerusalem streets the
water-carriers, bearing on their shoul-
ders great hairy water-skins, are fire.
quent. These skins are not leather
bags, but the undressed hides Of ami
mails, retaining the shape of the live
| goat or pig, and are most disgusting
looking receptacles. No words can de-
scribe the squalor and general repul-
siveness of much of the life that here
thrusts itself before our eyes. There
are moments when one feels that the
humanity about him, ragged and I'M
washed, barefooted, blind, lame, must
be more abject than anything which
met the eyes Of Jesus. In this he is
probably mistaken. But people get so
near to each other in Jerusalem! The
meat-shop pushes It's Uncovered wares
almost into your face. The moslem
market does not fasclnate the American
buyer. In Christian street things are
better and one must not think that all
Of Jerusalem is disgusting, though
nearly all inside the walls is loath-
somely picturesque. l am afraid thai
I cannot make my readers feel how un'
like anything with which they are IA
maliar all this life really is, with mer
and animals crowding against each 9th.
er, with merchants squatting in theil
tiny shops and buyers chaffering oyel
their purchases, while a stream o.
donkeys, some of them bestridden b!
blacked-legged and red-slipped Bed
ouins from Jericho, winds its wa!
through the midst of all this dirt an(
business.
]. H. BARRoWS
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-04

side of Mount Quarantania, easily Wis
lble from our camp. This mountain
Is the traditional place Of the tempta-
ton of Jesus. We are 1900 feet below
the surface of the sea, and our jour
ney here has been marked by heat and
dust. But the plain of Jericho, though
no longer covered with palms, is dotted
with many trees, chiefly thorn trees,
and seen from little height it looks
more verdant than it really is. Here
we are to encamp for two nights before
returning to Jerusalem.
In this letter 1 mean to give some
what detailed account Of what we have
thus far done in the holy land. We
make our headquarters at Towards ho-
tel, a little distance outside the Jaffa
gate. This building, like the hotel at
Jaffa, we found finely decorated with
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-04
Mania Price Convloted.

Fort ScoTT, Kan, Jan. 2s.-The
first woman ever convicted of felony
in this county is Mamie Price, against
whom a jury yesterday morning re-
turned verdict of guilty on the charge
of receiving stolen property. AL Peck,
her lover, connected with prominent
family of this city, pleaded guilty to
similar charge. The stolen goods were
found in Mamie Prices house. She is
a notorious character hailing origin
ally from Pettis county, Missouri. 1t
is expected that she and Peck will get
heavy sentences.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-04

roses, oleanders and jasmine blossom
Ing around us. About forty OF the par
ty have come down with us to the
Jordan valley. Some Of VI are living
in tents, while others are accommodate
ed inside the Hotel Bellevue, which Is
the property of the patriarch OF Jeru-
salem. Not far from us is the mod"
ern Bedouin village Of Jericho. The
evening lights and shadows, visible
from this deep vale, have a strange
bewitching beauty. 1 have come to
feel the loneliness of the desert. The
great bare wall of the mountains OF
Moab, beyond the Jordan and the Dead
sea, is touched with golden light. To
the west of us We behold the noun
famous wilderness of Judea, more des-
ert still. In the evening shadows 1t Is
not unlovely.
Greek monks have a convent on the
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-04
WAR ON STOCK YARDS
POPULIST COMMITTEE IS
SUES A MANIFESTO.
Big Profits of the Concern Set Forth
Stringent Reform Measures Urged to
BE Enacted by the Leglslature-Aa
Inspector a Necessity.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 2s-The Popu-
list state committee has issued a
lengthy manifesto to the Populist ma
jority of both branches of the Legisla-
ture, demanding legislation against
the Kansas City Stock Yards company
and the Kansas City Live Stock ex-
change, 1t is addressed "To the Pop
ulist Majority in the Senate and the
House of Representatives, " and begins;
''Gentlemen:-In view of the fact
that there is general demand for re-
lief from the excessive charges of the
Kansas City stock yards, and the
further fact that strong lobby is now
in Topeka for the avowed purpose of
preventing any stock yards legislation,
we desire to call your attention to the
following facts, showing an estimate
of the business transacted at the Kan
sas City stock yards and the excessive
profits received therefrom:"
Here follow some calculations based
on the last annual report of the Stock
Yards company, going to show the
profits of that concern for a single
year. The recapitulation is given be-
low;
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-04
COST OF KANSAS BALLOTS.
Figures of Interest From Elghty-seven Of
the Counties.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. ED Jaquins-
of Cowley county, who is investigat-
ing the cost of printing the ballots
used in the several counties at the
November election, has had replies
from eighty-seven county clerks.
The total cost in the eighty-seven
counties for printing the ballots and
publishing the fac smile in the county
papers was S55,013, or an average Of
$685. county At the same ratio, the
entire cost in the state QO5 counties)
would be 500, 800. The total number
of voters in the state was about $780,
600
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-04

VIA OOAOAhOA0AB S-&ANSS@NA
flags in honor of Chevalier Towards
recent marriage to an English lady who
came with us on the Midnight Sun.
1t has been our fortune to see a good
many decorations in our recent jour
neylngs. Paris was still gay on ac-
count Of the cars visit, Rome was
brilliant with the marriage Of the
prince of Naples, at Constantinople our
ship was dressed with bunting for the
wedding, Nov. 2, Of Mr.. Perrowne, son
Of the bishop Of Worcester, who is a
business partner Of DR.. Lunn, and on
arriving at Jaffa we were taken to
Towards hotel, bright with the flags
Of all nations. But nothing can make
a Christians visit to the holy city an
experience Of unmixed Joy. Sacred and
tragic memories are numerous and
oppressive. He sees too much suffer
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-04
Mrs. Nave. Held for Murder.

OLATHE, Kan, Jan. 2s.-The prellm-
mary examination of Nancy j. Mayes,
charged with the murder OF Anna
Belle Williams, the 12-year-old girl,
whose body was found in the western
part of this county December 81, was
neld before Justice Caress in this city
Yesterday. Mrs Mayes was held to
the May term of the district court and
her bond fixed at $1,000, which she is
unable to give.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-04

The manifesto concludes: I'VE be-
lieve that the stock raisers of Kansas.
should have some relief from the ex-
cessive rates charged by this Stock
Yards company and that these enor-.
nous profits should be cut down, in
these times of low prices, when corn is.
selling at II to IS cents per bushel by
the carload, and is drug on the mar
ket in the country and rotting on the
ground because the farmer is not able
to buy the material for cribs to protect.
it, These same farmers when ship
ping their cattle and hogs to Kansas.
City, are required to pay 81 per bushel
for the corn and 81 per cwt. for hay
which their stock consumes while in
the yards. But, to offset this, the
company, with the most brazen inpu-
dence possible, says: just think of
the water which your cattle get, which
we do not charge for.
"To correct these evils we would
suggest that the legislature of the
state of Kansas enact a law to help the
farmers and shippers of stock to this.
market, which can be done.
''First-We believe the state should
appoint an inspector of feed, to be sta
toned at the Kansas City stock yards
"Second-The yardage should be re-
duced at least half.
"Third-A law should be passed
putting stop to the wholesale rob
beey which is now practiced in the
matter of buying dead stock. At the
present time, there is desiccating and
refining company which is an offsho9s
of the stock yards company, which has
a monopoly of the dead animals bust
ness in the yards, and no one else is.
allowed a chance to buy or take dead
animals from the yards"
"We believe the legislature ought to
pass the bill now before it, and allow
hogs to be sold on their merits and not,
subject to the steal that is now prac-
ticed. We would also recommend that
the legislature enact laws to compel
commission firms doing business in the
stock yards to furnish good and suf-
ficient bonds to indemnify stock ship
pers and raisers for the proceeds of
stock consigned to commission firms,
as at the present time the Stock ex-
change does not do this in any way or
manner, and the failures of various
commission houses during the last five
years have entailed great loss upon the
Kansas shippers.
"We would also recommend that the
Legislature enact laws throwing the
yards open to competition, and provid-
ing for a certain commission"
The manifesto is signed by Chair
man J. w. Breidenthal, Secretary W..
T. Upton and several other members
of the state committee.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-04
ON A JUDEAN PLAIN.
TENTING NEAR THE ANCIENT
TOWN OF JERICHO.
DR.. BarrOws Writes OF Jerusalem, It's
Fiji and Misery, OF His Journey to
the Valley of the Jordan and His Camp
In She wilderness.
(Palistine Lottery

-
from Jerusalem to
Jericho and have
not fallen among
thieves. We are
now living in a
tent standing in a
garden full Of BAN
anas, acacias, pOme-
granates and China
trees, with one fine
cvDresa and with
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-04

New YORK, Jan. 2S.-Robert Fitzsim-
mons will began light training to-day
for his battle with James ]. Cor
bett.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-09
DISCLOSED IN A POLICE RAID
BUTCHERY IN A SOUTH DAKoTA
SHANTY.
Wicker Basket Maker Lured to His
Death By the Father of the Girl
He Ruined.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. 8.-Weltering
in his own blood and literally hacked
to pieces with an axe which was found
i'll the next room, the body of Roy
Erickson a maker of wicker baskets,
was found shortly after midnight, in
an old shanty on Main avenue. The
police were raiding the place for an
other purpose when the horrible dis
covery was made.
In the next room sat two men who
are now behind the bars for murder
One is William West, whose daughter
Erickson is accused Of having ruined,
and the other is named Garrison, the
owner Of the shanty. Both men re-
fused to talk when arrested
1t is the theory of the police that
West and Garrison lured Erickson in
to the shanty about o'clock last even
ing and then hacked him to pieces with
the bloody axe which the police now
have.
What puzzles the officers is the cool
ness of the crime and the apparent in
difference of the alleged murderers. A
light was burning in the room, moth
ing had been done toward disposing
of the body, and when the men were
discovered they were enjoying a social
smoke.
Vests daughter, who is said to have
been ruined by Erickson, was sent to
the reform school at Elankington and
was burned to death in the fire there
Garrison made a confession today to
the chief of police in which he impli-
Gates, West in the killing.