davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-24
NOTICE.

The California Fruit Market Up. G.
Camarinos & Coz will purchase all
kinds of produce, fruits and poultry in
either large or small quantities. Per-
sons residing on Oahu or any of the
other Islands having turkey, chickens,
eggs, butter, oranges, lines, alligator
pears or any other kind of marketable
produce, fruits or poultry, can send
the same to them and get the market
price.
Honolulu 7th Sept, 1897.
4707-tf 1S97-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-24
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.

For information leading to the re-
covery of a Bull Terrier Dog dead or
alive); round spot on back. Missing
since Monday night.
HONOLULU CYCLERY,
4719-2t 231 King Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

Thursday, September %.
o. s. s. Mariposa, Hayward, from
San Francisco.
o. & D. S. S. Doric, Smith, from
China and Japan.
Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, from
Oahu ports.
Stmr. Kaala, Mosher, from Oahu
,a1-fc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-24
DEPARTURES.

Thursday, September %.
o. S. S. Mariposa, Hayward, for the
Colonies.
o. & o. S. S. Doric, Smith, for San
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-24
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA
TION, September %, 10 p. m.-The
weather is clear; wind, light, north.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-24
FOR RENT.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM IN
private family, with or without biard;
convenient walk from Post Office; tram
cars pass door; reasonable terms; tele-
phone 44S. 472O-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-24
$40 REWARD.

Will be paid to anyone giving in
formation that will lead to the arrest
and conviction Of the party or parties
that stole a Sterling Racer, No. 1874,
from the residence of J. B. Anterior,
King Street, Monday night, September
Is, 1897. F. G. ATHERTON,
471S-tf At Castle & Cookies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-24
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

Japan Emigration Company and
Yanase & Co. have removed to room
No. L, Spreckels' building, over the
bank.
Telephone, No. GIT. 4701-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-24
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

Cottage near corner Emma and Bere-
tania streets. Enquire at corner house.
471S-1w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-24
HAWAIIAN TRIBE, No. 1, |. 0. R. M.

The regular council of Hawaiian
Tribe, No. 1, I. o. r. NJ, will be held at
Harmony Hall THIS (FRIDAY) EV-
EN1NG, September oath, at 1880.
WORK IN THE WARRIORS DE-
GREE.
By order Of:
SACHEM J. F. ECKARDT.
G.. WEATHERBEE,
G.. r. Pro TEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-24
Poetic LOdQe A. 7. Z A. N.

There will be a special meeting of
Pacific Lodge, No. S22, A. F. & A. NJ,
at it's Hall, Masonic Temple, THIS
(FRIDAY) EVENING, September oath,
at 7:30 o'clock.
WORK IN THIRD DEGREE.
Members of Hawaiian Lodge, Lodge
lie Progress and all sojourning Brethren
are fraternaliy invited to be present.
By order of the r. w. M.
H. H. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-24
From Sydney, Wellington, N.Y., and SuYa
For Victoria and Vancouver, Be.
From Vancouver and Victoria, Be-, For
SuVa, Wellington, N.Y., and Sydney.

Through tickets issueo from Homo
lulu to Canada, United States and Eu-
rope.
For Freight and Passage and all
general information, apply to
T. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.
General Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-24
RESIDENCE FOR SALE OR TO LET

Fine residence on Green street, Cow
occupied by DR.. G.. p Andrews.
Grounds, IL acres; beautifully laid
out. Commands fine view. Vacant LIST
August. r. I. LILLE,
466S-tf Theo. II. Davies & Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-24
HOUSE TO LET OR LEASE.

House on Robello Lane, Palama, con-
tanning large parlor, bed rooms,
dining room, kitchen, bath room and
a stable. Large yard with fruit trees.
Lease for long term if desired.
Apply to DAVID DAYTON,
471S-4w Merchant street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-24
FOR RENT.

A ONE-ROOM FURNISHED COT
TAGE on School Street Apply to
"W. E. B.,
4720-1m Care of This Office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-24
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.
NUUANU PAIL ROAD.


The Road over Nuuanu Pail will be
closed for one month, beginning MON
DAY, October 4, 1897.
Those having fresh fish or other
light freight which cannot be shipped
by sea will be able to carry it across
the workman's trail on foot
JAMES A. KING,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, September %, 1897.
4720-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-24
C010di0D AUShD1I0D R0yd
M0l Steamship Go

Steamers OF the above line. running
in connection with the CANADIAN
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY be-
tween Vancouver, b. c.. and Sydney,
\. S. w, and calling at Victoria, b. C..
Honolulu. Suva (FijD and Wellington.
y. H., are
Due at Honolulu:
On or about the dates below stated. viz:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-24
NOTICE.
PASTURAGE.

Good Pasturage for a few horses can
be had upon application to
JOHN F. COLBURN,
Honolulu, Sept. 81, 1897. 4719-2w
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-04
The Courts Advice.

There was once western judge who
was never heard to use the pronoun ~
outside of his own immediate family cir
Gle after his appointment to the bench:
At times his habit of reference to himself
lent an air of dignity to his speech; at
other times his listeners seemed to be de-
cidedly more impressed with the humor-
Gus side of his addresses than with the
subject matter thereof.
One day young man slightly under
the influence of liquor was brought before
the judge.
"Young man." said the judge impress
lively, "when this court was about your
age it sometimes INDUCED in drink, In
consequence of which it nearly committed
on one occasion the crime of murder upon
one of the courts second cousins.
"But the court saw the error OF It's
WAYS. reformed and in time was elected
Judge, as you now sec.
''This court however, has not the slight
est doubt that If it had not abandoned Its
Youthful course it would long since have
been immured either behind prison bars
or in it's gravel And it is therefore esPe
cially fit, young man, that this cour'
should urge you to do likewise. Youth I
Communion.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-04
TWO GREAT EDITORS.
STORIES OF CHARLES A. DANA AND
HENRY WATTERSON.

Their Personalities Have Become a Part
OF Their Newspapers--D ana's Youthful
ness of spirits-"Marse" Henry,s unique
and Powerful individuality.
Nobody apparently cared less than did
the late Mr. Dana of what men thought
OF him. He had a contempt for the mob
and for shams and frauds and ig-
norant persons He shattered idols and
tore down monuments as ruthlessly and
remorselessly as the iconoclasts of old.
Newspaper workers admired Mr.. Dana
more for this than for even his exquisite
culture or his unfailing hilarity and
youthfulness of spirits. No man in his
employ was younger than Mr. Dana
when 1t came to enjoying the everyday
good things of life A key to his charac.
ter was given to me by one of his bright
est writers All the news writer's on The
Sun are paid the uniform rate of So a
column, and few of them make less than
$50 a week.
Frequently. said one of The Sun g
writer's to me some time ago, II have
received SIS for single column story
on direct order from Mr. Dana because.
hidden away in the matter somewhere,
was line, sentence or paragraph that
made Mr. Dana laugh"
The same member Of The Sun staff
told me this story about Mr. Dana
When Roswell p Flower made his IA
nous race for congress against one of
the Astors or some other representative
Of New York multimillionaire family
Mr., Dana espoused the cause Of Flower
with characteristic fervor and vigor
After the election was over Flower
called at The Sun office to get acquaint-
ed with MIR. Dana and thank him fol-
his invaluable support.
II shall never forget you, Mr.. Dana, -
exclaimed the successful candidate with
tempestnous enthusiasm, land if ever
can in any way even partially repay you
please do not fail to call on me-"
The editor gazed at the visitor in 81
lence for moment and then blurted
out:
"Oh, fudge, mani You don't under
stand me. 1t WASH t because l cared q
rap for you that ! supported you. II
was because didn { like the other fel
low
Governor Flower stalked out of The
Sun Office with deep wound in the sill
ly pride than envelopes the average poll
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-04
AIN GOD WE TRUST"
Origin of the Legend on Coins of the
United States.


Director Preston of the mint has been
asked SO often about the origin of the leg
end on the coins of this country, sin God
We Trust, that he has made a statement
of the results of his researches.
So far as the department records show,
the first suggestion for the recognition of
the deity on the coins of the United States
was made by M. r. Watkinson of Ridley
vile, Pa, who signed himself Minister
of the Gospel" in letter dated Nov. 10,
1861. He wrote to Secretary Chase some
what as follows: "You are probably a
Christian. What if our republic were now
shattered beyond reconstructionY Would
not the antiquaries of succeeding centuries
rightly reason from our past that we were
a heather nationY What propose is, that
instead of the Goddess of Liberty we shall
have next inside the 10 stars ring in
scribed with the words perpetual union;'
within this ring the all seeing eye, crown
ed with halo; beneath this eye the
American flag, bearing in its field stars
equal to the number Of states united. In
the folds of the bars the words, God, Lib
erty, Law This would make a beautiful
coin, to which no possible citizen could
object This would relieve us from the ig
nominy of heathenism. This would place
us openly under the divine protection we
have personally claimed. From my heart
have felt our national shame in disown
ing God as not the least of our present ma
tional disasters. To you first, l address
subject that must be agitated.
Secretary Chase was impressed with the
suggestion and moved in the matter, sc
that ian act was passed April 20, 1864,
changing the composition of the cent
piece and authorizing the coinage of the
cent piece, the devices of which were to be
fixed by the director of the mint, with the
approval of the secretary of the treasury,
and it is upon the 2 cent bronze piece that
the motto, In God We Trust, first ap
peared.' The legend was ordered on
other coins by subsequent acts, ana maj
ly, in 1878, it was ordered to be inscribed
on such coins as admit of it.-Chicago In
far Ocpan
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-04

/ die, | want TO be written about in u
plain. matter of fact way In the Ian
guage of Cromwell. paint me as am,
warts and al
Mr. Watterson had invited frank crit
icism. and | made bold To take him at
his word
"Your initial declaration about Lin
colin is very strong, Marse Henry. TOO
strong probably. tentatively suggest
ed You say he was inspired of God.
Probably you put it that way for rhe-
tarical effect, or it may be due to your
emotional nature.
Mr. Watterson scowled ominously.
Then his countenancc assumed a look
OF injured innocence
who told you was emotional?" ne
stormed. Il hate that suggestion. No
man is freer from emotionalism than l
am. l don't believe / was ever influ-
enced by emotion and doubt that ever
felt the thrill of an emotion. You hurt
my feelings when you say am emo
tional My temperament is calm and
judicial never even allow myself to
become excited l sometimes display a
good deal of warmth in both my edito-
rial work and public addresses, but it is
the result of carefully studied effort |
know humanity is often wrought upon
by emotional appeals more than by
calm, judicial. logical statement, and,
put as much fire and ginger in my dec
larations as can command But have
never in all my life given way to the
feeling | sometimes display. and never
shall
/ have thus quoted Mr. Watterson 70
throw light on his many sided char
acter really believe that he is emo
tional, despite his indignant denial OF
ever having felt the thrill that his pen
and his oratory communicate to others.
1t is a fact. as so often intimated,
that Mr. Watterson has done little writ
ing for the newspaper of which he Is
known as the editor for number OF
years. For the past few months he has
contributed much entertaining matter
to its editorial page, but that is being
| done because the immediate require
| ments of his political exigencies demand
it of him. He is fighting as desperately
and as impetuously as if the whole flu
ture of himself and the newspaper prop
erty with which he has been so long as
ISOLATED depended upon the outcome OF
the struggle i'll Kentucky next month
Still he protests that he is calm and un
excited
Certainly those Immediately around
him and who take their cues from hin
are terribly worked up 1t is this subtle
power that enables men like Wattersor
and Dana to impress their individuality
upon every feature of their journals. -
j. } Dickinson in St Louis Republic
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-04

tician and office seeker. and, it is said.
cordially disliked the editor ever after
ward
With the passing of Mr. Dana only
one survivor of the old school Of jour-
nalism Is left. This sole survivor is Mr.
Henry Watterson of the Louisville Cou.
rier journal Mr. Watterson can hardly
be considered as a contemporary OF
Greeley. Raymond. Prentice. the elder
Bennett and others of that class OF edi-
tors who made their newspapers reflect
their personal views because he was
mere boy when those men were creeping
toward the grave, but they made an i'm
press upon his character which the evO-
lutions and swift mutations that have
brought daily journalism into harmony
with the spirit Of organization OF the
age have been unable to efface. OF late
wears "Marse Henry, as he is affection
ately called by all classes in Kentucky.
has done little writing for the newspa-
per he made famous.
''They don't need me now like they
used TO- :" he once said to me when l
asked how 1t was that he apparently
gave 80 little attention to the details OF
the paper lit WASH t so long ago that
the readers of daily newspaper de-
manded some article from the man they
knew as editor every day Now they
don seem to care who writes the ar
tlcles, lust so their feelings are not hurt
by having some of their pet theories or
fixed prejudices mercilessly attacked.
In other words, q newspapers constitu-
epts now more frequently determine It's
character than does the editor himself.
This Is q natural outgrowth Of condi-
tions. Intelligence Is so widely diffused
and the means Of information on any
mb1ect of interest so numerous that the
peopie do not need to be led as they once
did. 4"
But despite "Marse" Henry 6 theoriz-
ing along tins line the fact remains that
his unique and powerful individuality
IL still stamped upon the newspaper
that was made by his genius. His roll
licking good nature. riotous spirit, nor
Id fancy and impetuosity characterize
Its every column. Speaking of his i'm
petuosity recalls how once he severely
reproved me for venturing the opinion
that he was emotional
He had Joined party Of us by APP
pointment in Cincinnati cafe late one
night He had that evening first given
10 the world his great grafton on Abra-
ham Lincoln. He was as eager as a boy
60 know how the address had been re-
ceived and what was to be the final
Judgment Of it
II hope you boys have written moth
inc but your honest opinion Of 1t. he
said By way Of starting the discussion.
Il want no hattery The politicians
ike tI.st sort Of stun. Idetest It When
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-04
ABOUT MEMS TRUNKS.
including Some That Are Put To Intar.
esting Special Uses

"stihB special Uses.
me American still prefers decidedly IN
gas his baggage into as compact form ne
possible. There are made, however now
auays men s trunks that are models of
convenience. They have places for every.
thing, place for dress suit and com.
partments for other suits, a commencement
for hats and another for shoes. n Mace for
shirts and place for neckwear, a division
Tor dressing case, and SO ON. In such a
trunk man could carry everything he
might require for wear on either business
or social occasions and in supply sufficient
Tor trip OF some duration.
he would have also number of travel
Ing bags OF different sizes, dress suit case
anu other trunks, all these for use as thew
might DC needed. If he went in for hunt
ing, Tor instance, he would have a trunk
10 carry his guns and his hunting outfit
Out the general fact remains that the aver
age American likes to get his baggage into
the most compact form possible and the
smallest number of pieces
There are, however, men who do not
shus limit themselves, who, for example,
carry their shirts in case especially made
Tor the purpose. Shirt cases are made of
sole leather and to carry one dozen or two
dozen shirts each. Shirt cases are still n
decidedly exceptional article of baggage,
but a manufacturer of fine trunks and
travelling equipments said that he had
made more shirt cases this year than ever
before.
Some men also carry their boots and
shoes for riding and walking in trunks
made especially for that purpose, with sep
arate compartments for each pair There
are men living in various cities and towns
outside of New York, some of them hun
dreds of miles away, who not only buy
their shirts here, but who send them back
here regularly to be Numbered. This is
done here better than anywhere else in the
country, for the simple reason that the
best laundry workers are found here
Some men who send their shirts to New
York to be Numbered buy here trunks
made especially for the purpose and hold
ing five or six dozen shirts each New
York Sun
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-04
MRS. FAlCK'S RELIGION.
BY Self Torture and Mutilatiou She En-
poets to Gain Full Salvation.

BY Self Torture and Mutilation She Ex-
poets to Gain Full Salvation.
Mrs Joseph Falck. German woman
living in village near Los Angeles,
Cal. is possessed with the idea that by
self torture and mutilation she can at
tain divinity and sanctification. She
has cut some of the fingers from her
hands, driven nails into her feet. and
walked miles with the wounds still
bleeding
Mrs Falck has always been intensely
religious. but it is only lately that she
has taken to mutilation as a means Of
salvation Her first act was to cut eff
the little finger of her left hand with a
carving knife and hammer She claims
that the butcherv caused no pain After
this she chopped off the little finger and
index finger of her right hand, and now
she has commenced to pierce her feet
and hands with nails in imitation Of
the wounds of the crucified Christ.
So far she has driven a sixpenny nail
through her right foot only, but If this
does not seem to bring sufficient grace
she will infiict the other wounds The
day after she made the nail wound III
her foot she walked TO church to Los
Angeles and back. distance of 20
miles.
She has no surgical aid to help her
wounds in healing. though they have
healed perfectly She claims this is
evidence that her acts of mutilation
were done in obedience to divine COM
mand The stumps Of the fingers she
chopped of have healed with curious
cross shaped scar on the tips. She wor-
ships these marks of divine favor with
as much ardor as she does the images
that are in all parts of her house She
has one room of her little house fitted
up with miniature affairs and figures of
Christ. the Virgin, the apostles and
saints. She calls this her chapel. She
takes one of the images each time she
makes her long walk to church as COM
panion OH her pilgrimage.
Mrs. Falck does not speak English,
although she has been in America about
~ years Some who know her attribute
to her certain powers of divine healing
She disclaims all such power and per-
sists that her only reason for mutilating
her body is to gain her full salvation.
She talks of her experience with great
freedom to those who understand her
language and seems to show great
deal of sincerity and sanity. - New
York Journal
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-04

.ate Linden has a new cemetery. It
.aown as Maple Hill cemetery and is
Gated above the old Mount Calvary
le'efy on some ten acres Of land that
'O'ss TO the township and which was
''nased many years ago. The land
recently plated and divided into
s'or burial purposes. 1t is probable
a,'Oe new cemetery will IN time be
'n''reIy instead OF Mount Calvary,
soe other lie well filed with graves at
eu' and the new site is on much more
'nao'e land, where the soil IL dry.
miserable money will be expended in
o,' 70 make the cemetery beauti-
wv ana as the natural surroundings
very favorable. there lie no reason
~ "snould not, in time. become one
se pest cemeteries in the county. So
'0ere has been but two burials and
NJ removals to the new cemetery.
owning lots In the old cemetery will
wen the privilege OF selecting lots IN
10" one and removing the bodies OF
ueparted to the new place.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-04
An Awful Bad Shot.

Women are VIGOROUSLY bad shots IN
Western Australia the other DAY niue
managers wife was christening an engine
and had to throw a champagne bottle at IL,
1t was somewhat larger than the proVerpla,
baystack and she was only couple oi
yards from it, yet she cleverly managed 70
miss il and hit her hubby-a portiy perSa'
below the belt, knocking him into a 'ls'
tern ten feet deep and badly hurting MINI
Melbourne Argus.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-04
b,.k Washburn In
P.,.od at the Frank
lin Dock.
H.. struck BY "a Coal Bucket
..u . distance OF sixteen rect
..o,her Happenings In The
Twin Cities.

w.sbburu. a new conner to Han
II S,' who has Leen making his home at
49, boarding house, pending the
.I,.l Of his family, met with a serious
.',..t At the Franklin coal dock yes
Jaw Morning. He was on the staging
~h,cb the bucket IS landed, when a
'.s.t which was not provided with a
,iding puy rope came up and struck
AZ, the staging throwing him to the
- q fall Of sixteen feet. He was
.dv hurt about the lower part OF the
"a, and though no bones are broken,
In be laid up a considerable time.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-04

Tho second trial OF Frank Axel on the
.,oe Of robbery commenced in the cir
y court Yesterday morning. The fol-
WING Jury was empaneled to try the
co. Thomas E. Rayten. Toney Wen
N George Carah, W. J. James, William
.ylor Jabez Burgan, Jr,, John Genke,
,sok scbeuerman, A. F. Jacques, Fred
nndle James Shea and James W. Ross.
The former trial OF Axel the jury dis
creed. J.F. Hambitzer is defendants
Iftornpy
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-04
Hohen,ohe'. view of Cuba.

The whole world agrees that the pres
emit condition of affairs in Cuba has be-
come intolerable A continuation OF the
war will serve only to pile ruin on ruin
and eventually TO involve in the wreck
Spaniards and insurgents, civilians and
military. and the citizens of neutral ma
tions who either live in Cuba or have
business interests there. --Norddeutsche
Allgemeine Zeitung