davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-12-26
Prize BABIES,
The Kind Of Children Every
Mother Wants TO Have.

Every mother. should know that when the
tiny hands are hot, the head throbbing and
the little heart pumping hard, there ia DANCE
to the child. A few doses 80
ST SreathSSS aahaSea a.aps, apa the ths SaaBSs aId A
The herald., 1897-12-26

VIII IHt HrJL uOSt OF medtCine nnd at the end III
four months l had regaine6 my lost Hesh and
health and today am well and sound In DR..
any disease That he says he can cure l have un,
bounded confidence and faith and would recon.
memo MIN 10 all needing doctor. Yours truly
,,,,. ,u., r. B. TAYLOR.
Sept. 0, 1897 ~ S"~
The herald., 1897-12-26
DR.. WONG HIM
831 South Hope Street, Los
Angeles, Cal.

DIR. WONG HIM, ssl
$. Hope St., Los Angeles.
Cal.-Dear Sir: In JUS
ticc to you and for the
benefit OF others. l wish
to make o statement OF
my case. ! was afflicted
with liberation of the
rectum and hemorrhage
of the bowels. | was
treated by two good doc.
tors, until Ilost 50 pounds
OF flesh and became 80
weak from loss Of blood
that l was unable to at
tend to business. Ithen
commenced octortng
with DR.. Wong Him. The
bleeding stopped and I
commenced to imprOyc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-23
MEMBERS DEPART
Congressman Farewell to
Honolulu.
Large Crowd on the Wharf-Visi
tors Well Pleased With What
They Saw.

Il will remember my visit to Hawaii
as long as 1 live" said Congressman
Berry on the deck of the Australia yes
terday, "and 1 hope some day to come
back again. Some day you may be q
part of the United States; l hope so
sincerely Mr.. Berry, like all the 9TH
| er members of the party, was loaded
down with Ieis, and Miss Berry-well,
she was bank of sweet-scented posies.
As she stood at the rail waving fare
wells to the many acquaintance of her
visit, some one gave Professor Berger
| the signal and the band played THE
Kentucky Babe" out of compliment to
the young lady from Newport, Ken
lucky
Representative Laudenslager and
his wife were both heavily laden with
leis, and were as busy as bees, shaking
hands with their friends. Mr.. Lauden-
slager's face was wreathed in smiles
when he said: Goodbye, boys; we
may drop in on you again in the same
way. We have had a delightful visit.
and this scene today is one L shall al
ways remember. You have treated us
royalty, and 1 hope some time to con-
slider you as belonging to u.s.
When the ropes were cast off and the
steamer drifted slowly by the wharf,
the picture became very animated
one. Leis were tossed to the wharf
and back again to the steamer ad
libitum. The only one of the party who
could not join in the pleasures was
poor Mrs. DOvener, who was taken i'll
at the luau at Waipio the day before
She was reclining on a steamer chair
with the surgeon of the Bennington in
close attention upon her. Her condi-
ton was rather serious, and her
friends here thought it unwise for her
to leave.
Just before the steamer got away
from the wharf, Mr.. Laudenslager call
ed for three cheers for Hawaii, and
they were given with a will by every
one on the hurricane deck, after which
the people on the wharf cheered the
Congressman to the echo. Ministers
Damon, King, Smith and Hatch were
on the steamer to bid adieu to the Wis
itors. EX-Minister Lansing, Colonel
Fisher, w. H. HOogs and many other
members of the Annexation Club, in
whose hands the entertainment of the
guests was placed, were on hand to
make the last moments of the party
on Hawaiian territory as pleasant as
possible. The visit was a pleasant one
for the Representatives and for those
who came in contact with them.
The last two or three hours before
the departure of the steamer was spent
in visiting the various war-ships The
members and their wives and daugh-
ters were the guests of Admiral Mil
Ter at luncheon on the u. S. S. Phila-
delphfa, and did not leave there until
after O'Clock, going in the ships
boats directly to the Oceanic dock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-23

Boston is paying very dear for her
new Subway So far it has cost five
million dollars and fourteen human
lives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-23
MARKETS FOR FINERY.
Where the Milliners Purchase Their
Materials.


Truth, Oondon) says: Germany
sent to France last year f1,200,600
worth of jewellery and f24O,OOO of ar
ticles de Paris. The jewellery is not
exactly for the shop windows of the
Rue de la Paix; but it will be passed
off on the boulevards as French. Some
of it will go to the shops that manage
to keep going in the Palais Royal.
Switzerland, by the use of water power
in turbines, is able to beat in France,
the tariffs Notwithstanding, the ma
tive manufacturers of ribbons, gimp,
and that fancy trimming called passe-
menterie Greece still sells for French
toilet tables $4,000 worth of sponges,
but only f200 600 of currants, falling
off from the 100000 worth imported
at Cette for the manufacture Of wine.
The economical French buy otto of
roses to the value of 100000 Of the
Turks Dealers in French millinery
have, according to statistics, the best
field in England; but American ladies
are the largest buyers-only they buy
direct, by coming themselves to Paris.
English ladies spend FL AGO, 900 on Paris
hats and bonnets; the German ladies
are satisfied to spend only 100000 in
the same way.
It is said that few real Teutons spend
anything at all, the customers of
French milliners beyond the Rhine be-
ing nearly all Jewesses. The German
frauen are right. A paris hat is unen-
durable unless on a French or an Am
erican head, and it should be the
browning of an edifice made by Par
isian dressmaker. Five hundred thou
sand pounds worth of French artificial
flowers go to England. America, Bel
GUM, Germany, Spain and Argentina
take as much more.
English and American ladies are by
lar the greatest consumers of French
false hair; but since they buy so many
French hats and bonnets, it stands to
reason that they should buy hair ar
ranged to suit the millinery. The
French bonnet is only part Of the
head arrangement. The Chinese buy
more French watches than all the 9TH
re nations. French parasols have the
best sale in Indo-China and China.
Quantities of them find their way with
hats into the London market. France
buys Of Norway 100000 worth of
whalebone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-23
7 ariiff


In the United States the Government
! allows a rebate to the manufacturers
+ on all agate ware shipped out of the
. country It is one of the fine points in
| he tariff question, and enables the for
/ efgn importer to compete with dealers
! in the United States in the sale of these
articles. 1t makes it possible for our
/ customers to buy such goods from US
at lower prices than they can buy
/ them in San Francisco. The appended
list shows but a few of the articles in
this line sold by us, and where more
than one price is given, it will be un-
deTstOod that the price is graded with
the different sizes of the articles. In
every instance you will observe that
our prices are much lower than the
same goods may be bought for at the
Coast. These prices are taken from
the catalogue of one of the largest
HOuse-Furnishing Goods dealers in San
Francisco; it is bona-fide, and the
goods are identical in quality as those
advertised in the catalogue. 1t is hard
TO believe that the people of Honolulu
-2,100 miles from San Francisco-can
buy such goods for less money:
AGATE LADLE-Coast Price, zoe.
our Price. ...........-.. z Tor zoe
LADY FINGER PANS = Coast
Price, zoe. Our Price. 15c |
CORNCAKE PAN-Coast Price,
45 to 75c. Our Price. ...... 40 to roc |
PIE PLATE-Coast Price, 1912 to
zoe. Our Price 10 to 15c |
OVAL CAKE PANS-Coast Price,
45 to 55c. Our Price. 40 to soc |
WASH BASINS Coast Price, soc.
Our Price. .40c
SOAP Dishes Price, zoe.
Our Price .:....:.... l5c
WALL SOAP DISH-Coast Price,
Csc. Our Price. zoe
OBLONG SOAP DISH Coast
Price, Csc. Our Price .15c
MILK SKIMMER-Co Price,
15c. Our Price. 1Oc
CLIMAX GRIDDLE-Coast Price,
65c Our Price. .55c
TEA POTS-Coast Price, 40 to 9Oc.
Our Price ...3 5 to soc
= Coast Price, Use.
COFFEE BOILER-Coast Price,
$3.50. Our Price. S125
BAKE PANS-Coast
Price, As to S5c. Our Price 40 to soc
RICE BOILERS Coast Price, 65
to S1.25. Our Price. . 55 to Csc
Tipped COFFEE POTS-Coast
Price, 40 to 90c. Our Price 35 to soc
CHAMBER PAIL-Coast Price,
SLIGO. Our Price. S155
COVERED SAUCEPANS = Coast
Price, 40 TO 85c. Our Price. .25 to 6Oc
One of our windows is filled with
plain figures. Your inspection is in
vited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-22
.PAIA PIPE. Line.
Two Pumps to Furnish
100000 Gallons.
Fears Of Drought Removed-H Heavy
Criminal Observation-Disclosures
Killing News of Maui.

MAUI. November 20.-Paia planta-
ton will soon have in working order,
two large Riebler pumps with the
capacity of 100000 gallons every "A
hours. The wells are situated makal
of the mill some Il feet above the sea
level. About II 900 feet of 22-inch pipe
will be laid to convey the water to the
Kaheka camp To do this it will be
necessary to lift the water some 42O
feet.
The drought of the past year has
taught men a lesson, for nearly every
plantation on Maui has recently made
more or less elaborate improvements to
increase the water supply.
The calendar of criminal cases to be
tried at the December term Of the Cir
cult Court numbers at the present time
81. Of these, are for the Hawaiian
jury and 20 for the foreign. Among
the latter are four murder cases, the
defendants all being Japanese.
The docket when complete will be
very large. The term opens December
LIST.
Charles William Dickey and his
bride are now at Haiku. They will
soon depart for Olinda.
Mrs. H. T. Austin is the new prin-
cipal of the Waikapu school, Mrs. w.
| A. Mckay having resigned the position
to become postmistress at Waikiki.
w. E. Steinway of Washington is
for the present at James Anderson
Makawao The gentleman has sought
| MakaWaO climate for his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal of Waikapu
are spending a brief vacation at Ka-
iliili.
On the 18th, son was born to the
wife of N. E. Lennon of Grove Ranch
Paia.
At 9 o'clock, the Goth, Presiden
Henry Dickinson of Lahaina will cal
the Maui teachers convention to orde
in the Wailuku school building.
The ava license for Makawao dis
trict will be sold at auction at TIL
court house, December LIST. The upse
price is 500.
| S. K Kane, executor, will sell a
auction today some Hama land belong
ing to the estate of Elias Helekunih
A Enos e Co., are laying 4 miles Q
pipe for water to their Makawao pas
lures.
During Sunday, the 14th, the bri
Lurline, Mcleod master, left kahulu
for San Francisco taking only enoug
sugar and scrap iron for ballast.
During Wednesday, the 18th, tn
barkentine Forest Queen, Basley mas
ter left for Tacoma in ballast
The schooner Mary Dodge, Hanse
master will finish discharging her cal
go today and will wait over a week t
obtain a cargo of sugar.
There were strong Kona winds dur
ing the early part of week, and fog an
cold rains during the latter part.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-22
GOSPEL MEETING.
Larger Attendance and Unusual
Interest Sunday.

Larger Attendance and Unusual
Interest Sunday.
Rev. G. L. Pearson, the new Method
list pastor, led the mems meeting at the
Y. M c. A. hall yesterday afternoon.
The attendance was the largest since
the change of hour from $50 in the
evening. What will you do with
Christi" was the topic. Rev. SMr. Pear
son talked for little more than
twenty minutes. During that time he
made a strong and winning appeal to
young men, He urged first acceptance
of Christ and Christianity and present
ed the Master in three ways: AS teach
err as friend, as Savior The speaker
was very earnest and very clear and
his words made impression with all.
He is a pleasing, ready talker, appeal
ing to the manhood and reason. He
dwelt upon character as the precious
thing of life and of the manner in
which Christ had shown it should be
constructed.
The young men present were con-
WINGED that the Bible, as a guide to
proper living and as work of life
thoughts had not aged and that it's
lessons were just as applicable today
as ever.
Kamehameha's Glee Club was in at
tendance yesterday and gave two
hymns in fine style. There were eight
| Of the young men. They have been
trained by Principal Richards.
After the Gospel meeting there was
a Bible lesson to which quite a mum
Der Of young men listened
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-22
Fooled His Friends.

Up until o'clock Saturday night the
friends of well-known young man in
town thought they had the richest
kind Of joke on him, taking it for
granted that he had gone out on the
Gaelic with the expectation of return
ing on the pilot boat. Now it happen
ed. the boat did not go out since the
pilot. NJ. n. Sanders, went on the Gaze
lie to San Francisco. The young man
had heard OF the joke the boys thought
they had on him so he remained out
Of sight until the hour mentioned
when he walked among some of them
like an apparition and the joke was
on the other side.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-22
L Wentv Miniatures.

The Hui Moku Liilii Hawaii had its
last race on Saturday. The usual
judges were in power and they gave
the first place to Lady L No. 2. belong
ing to Cupid kalanianaole. The prize
was 800.
There were twenty entries in all.
The record-union., 1897-12-05
lone SCHOOL MATTERS.
trustee Tyrrel1 and Editor Camp
bell Have a Little Mix-Up.

AT the meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees of the lone School Major Blair who
was suspended by Trustee Preston at
fhe suggestion of Superintendent
y OBr1en, was reinstated and O'Brien
spoke of him in eulogistic terms
The records show that Captain Tim
othy Lee resigned and was not dis
charged for INSTRUMENTATION, as had been
stated.
The board held an executive session
before it adjourned, and it could not be
ascertained what was done
The lone School muddle resulted, it is
said, in mix-up at Gait yesterday
morning between Trustee Tyrrell and
Editor Campbell of the Gazette" which
was brought to an untimely ending by
outsiders.
1t seems that an article had been pub
lished in the paper criticizing ex-Secre-
tary Bernard and designating him and
his friends as ''lckspittles When
Tyrrell and Campbell met in Gait yes
terday the former spoke of the article
as rejecting on him and told Campbell
that he did not want him to use his
name in his paper again. Campbell an
sWered that newspaper had a right to
attack anybody. Tyrrell called him a
liar and Campbell smashed him in the
face. Tyrrell returned the blow and they
both went down, but were separated by
the bystanders and the affair ended
there
The record-union., 1897-12-05
SALVATION ARMY SHELTER.
That on Second Street About to
Cpen Again.

Captain A. Simpson of the Salvation
Army. formerly in charge Of the Gold
en- Gate Home, in Contra Costa Coun-
ty. is in the city, and viii, as soon as
il becomes necessary, reopen the Army
Shelter at 101I Second street.
Captain r. Fields. who opened the
shelter last Christmas. came zap from
San Francisco yesterday for the pur-
pose Of introducing Captain Simpson
to his new work and last evening con-
Quoted a genuine Salvation Army meet
ing at the shelter.
In speaking of the shelter last even
ing. Captain Fields said to a Record
Union" reporter that a radical change
may be expected from the methods en-
ployed last winter. 1t is not. he said,
the ton Of the Army to foster any,
body in idleness. and it is the inten-
ton to set those who ask for assist
ance as far from the city as possible
away from all evil influences.
rhe Army, Captain Fields said. has
succeeded in interesting a number OF
prominent citizens in a scheme to open
a large wood chopping business in one
of the foothill districts. and If the
scheme IS successful. as he has reason
to hope it viii be; applicants viii be
cent II the wood camp and be given a
chance to earn decent living wages In
other words. he says, it is the intention
to help the needy by assisting them
to help themselves.
IT is understood that as soon as as
surances are given that the wood cut
will find market here. the new camp
will be opened though at lust what
poin., is not known.
The record-union., 1897-12-05
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
Gay to have been 50 and 50 degrees,
with light to gentle northerly winds and
clear weather prevailing, accompanied
by heavy frost.
The barometrical readings at ) a. m.
and D p. m. yesterday were 3O.45 and
30.39 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
enc year ago yesterday were 80 and ~
degrees and one year ago to-day 81 and
II degrees.
The average temperature was A de-
grees and the normal 80 degrees, show
ing yesterday to have been 6 degrees
cooler than usual for the 4th day of De-
cember
The record-union., 1897-12-05
THEY RIDICULE IT.
MANY PEOPLE RIDICULE THE
IDEA OF AN ABSOLUTE CURE
FOR DYSPEPSIA AND STOM-
ACH TROUBLES.

Ridicule. However. is Not Argument
and Facts Are stubborn Things.
Stomach troubles are so common and
in many cases so obstinate to cure that
people are apt to look with suspicion
on any remedy claiming to be a radi-
cal. permanent cure for dyspepsia and
indigestion. Many such pride them
selves on their acuteness in never being
humbugged. especially on medicines.
This fear Of being humbugged may
be carried too far: so far, in fact, that
many persons suffer for years with
weak digestion rather than risk a lit
tie time and money in faithfully test
ing the claims of a preparation SO reli-
able and universally used as Stuarts s
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
vastly different IN one important re-
spect from ordinary proprietary medi-
cines for the reason that they are not
a secret patent medicine, no secret is
made of their indregients, but analysis
shows them to contain the natural di-
gestive ferments. pure aseptic pepsln.
the digestive acids. Golden Seal, blss
muth. hydrastis and nux. They are
not cathartic. neither do they act pow
erfully on any organ, but they cure IN
digestion on the common sense plan OF
digesting the food eaten promptly,
thoroughly before it has time to fer
ment. sour and cause the mischief. This
is the only secret of their success.
Cathartic pills never have and never
can cure indigestion and stomach
troubles because they act entirely upon
the bowels. whereas the whole trouble
is really in the stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. taken af-
ter meals, digest the food. That is all
there is TO it. Food not digested or
half digested is poison as it creates gas,
aeidity. headaches, palpitation Of the
heart. loss of flesh and appetite, and
many other troubles which are often
called by some other name.
They are sold by druggists every
where at 30 cents Per package. Ad-
dress Stuart Co. Marshall. Mich. foI
book on stomach diseases or ask your
druggist for it.
The record-union., 1897-12-05
MURDEROUS All SAM.
The Knife-Wielder Held ON a Fell
ouy Charge.


The preliminary examination Ct All
Sam, charged with an assault by a
deadly weapon, was conducted In the
Police Court yesterday morning, and
he was held to answer before the Su-
perior Court. bail being fixed in the
sum Of 81 900.
On Thursday night last. as readers
of the Record Union" will remember,
All Sam chased a stranger named c.
K. Little with a butcher-kndfe, and
when his would-be victim escaped he
attacked Louis Caffero, in the rear of
the latter's saloon on Second street, but
was arrested by officer Naghel before
serious damage was done.
Louis Caffero, the complaining wit
ness, testified that on Thursday night
a gentleman entered his place of busi-
ness on Second street, and told him a
Chinaman was outside trying to kill
somebody with knife. He went to the
front of his place of business and or
dered the Chinaman out. The latter re-
fused to go, and the witness knocked
him down. The Chinaman jumped up
and started for Caffero, who ran to
get a piece of wood In the meantime
SiIiec; wagner arrived ana Ndu lne
Chlnaman handcuffed when the witness
returned
Several other witnesses corroborated
the testimony given by Caffero
Charles r. Little told the story pub
hshed on Friday morning relative to
the attack on him by the Chinaman.
The latter, the witness. said, attempted 4
TO eject him from an alley, and ended
by drawing a huge butcher-knife and
chasing him up the alley towards CAT
feros saloon
Police Officer Naghel told how he had
arrested All Sam while the latter was
chasing Caffero with knife
The Chinaman declined to offer any
evidence in his own behalf, and was
held, as heretofore stated.
The record-union., 1897-12-05

A picnic for the little ones was the
tree party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
L. Gray at their residence. 1106 l street,
yesterday, the occasion being the 1th
birthday of their son, Frank Living
stone Gray, Jr. Over hundred chill
dren We're present, Invitations having
been sent to San Francisco, Oakland
and Stockton. The parlor was taste
fully decorated with holly berries and
oranges with a beautiful basket of
violets and beautifully trimmed tree.
filled with mementoes for the guests,
added much to the appearance of the
room. The miniature chairs suited to
the proportions of the Juvenile guests
were ranged before the tree and were
filled with interested children. The
dining-room was a beautiful bower of
potted plants, ferns, pampas grass and
flowers, and the table, in addition to
the dainties that covered it. was sur
mounted by handsome bouquet of
chrysanthemums, imbedded in other
flowers. Mrs. Gray was assisted by
Mesdames Douglass, Haight, Eppinger.
Foster, c. A. Campbell, NJ S. Hammer
and Frank Swain and Miss BERTHE
Dray, and the children fully occupied
their attention and kept them busy.
To add to the attractions, Neale's Or
chestra discoursed sweet music during
the afternoon, and it is safe to say the
children passed such an enjoyable time
that it will be red-letter day in their
memories for some time to come.
Aside from the pleasures of the table.
they thoroughly enjoyed themselves
throughout the afternoon in various
amusements. suitable to their age, and
the party broke up with the feeling
that such occasions could not come too
often 10 suit them.
The Saturday Club will have an ex-
celent addition to it's programme next
Saturday Otto Bendix of San Fran
cisco will give what is known as an
illustrated concert. in which, after the
rendition of a few bars of music. he
explains or illustrates it. and after the
piece is finished. he renders it as a
whole 1t is said to be a very enjoy
able entertainment, and is looked for
ward to with much pleasure.
The meeting of the Saturday Club
yesterday had very large attendance,
and much interest was taken in the
programme offered. which was excel
lently rendered as a whole, and greatly
enioyed. Where everything was so
good it seems invidious to make any
distinction between the numbers. but a
few deserve special mention. Mrs j.
F. Elliott acted as Director, and ac-
quilted herself with credit. The con-
tralto solo of Mrs. r. H. Hawley, I'D
Wish to Die" (TostD, was beautifully
rendered, and received much applause
The violoncel1o solo of f. Jay Lewis
was also a gem. and received deserved
encore. and the piano quartet was
marked by rare precision Of execution
that hardly allowed the hearer to real
ize that there were two pianos. Every
The record-union., 1897-12-05

Mrs. +. Langtry and Mrs. J. B. Giac-
omine of Suisun visited Sacramento
yesterday.
The record-union., 1897-12-05
To-day's COursing,

The splendid field of dogs that will
be turned loose at Agricultural Park to-
day should furnish some of the greatest
sport yet witnessed there or elsewhere.
The purses are much larger than usual,
and the best dogs in this vicinity are
entered.
The managers says the hares are the
best and strongest they have yet re-
ceived, and they look for a large at
tendance
The record-union., 1897-12-05

Mrs, Maggie e. Reynolds, nee Hard
esty, who resided in Sacramento a few
years ago, payed her old home and
friends a visit yesterday, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Frame. They
reside at Vavaville at present.