davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-24
Pacific Mail Steamship Company
AND THE
Occidental and Oriental Steamship Co..
a
For Yokohama, HOngkOng, Kobe,
Nagasaki, and Shanghai.

Steamers of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way to the
above ports on or about the following
dates:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVALS.

Friday, December 90.
Schr. Kawailani, Benito. from Wa
iau.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, from Ma
poopoo.
Gasoline schr. Malolo, Sass, fishing
cruise.
Stmr. Lehua, Bennett from Molo-
kai.
Saturday, December 2i.
Stmr. Kinau, Clarke, from Hawaii
and Maui.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, Haglund, from
Kauai.
Stmr. Claudine, Cameron, from
Maui.
Stmr. Mikahala, Thompson, from
Kauai; 1000 sacks sugar, 200 rice, 100
packages sundries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-24
BISHOP & co.
SavingsBank

On October 1st, 1898, and continuing
nntil further notice, Savings Deposits
will be received and interest allowed
BY this Bank at four and one-half per
cent per annum. The terms, rules
and regulations of the Hawaiian
Postal Savings Bank will be adopted
a. far as it is practicable to apply
khem, and the Cash Reserve of $4,000
n required under the Postal Act will
be maintained,
Printed copies CT the Rules and Reg
Nations may be obtained on the LIST
Df October on application.
BISHOP & co.
Honolulu, September 7, 1898.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-12-02

Aman who has practiced medicine
for 40 years, ought to know salt from
sugar, read what he says:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-12-02
PEDRO MOLINA

The Los Angeles Times prints the
following dispatch from Solomonville,
giving an account of the wounding OF
another member OF RED" Plpkin's
gang. e. VanArmin, manager of the
Hampton cattle ranch on Black River
rode into town today, bringing the
news that George Scarborough had
shot and wounded a man on Black
River Yesterday supposed TO be an out
law wanted for crime. Scarborough
until recently was an employ OF Hamp-
son as guard for his cattlemen at the
works since the threats Of Red PIpkln
and his gang. He was discharged
about two weeks ago. He has since
organized a posse TO effect the capture
of outlaws supposed to be in that sec
ton. Scarborough iS deputy marshal
and deputy sheriff In this county.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-12-02

Through the kindness OF Fred v.
Gordon the LIBERAL has received
copies OF the American and the Ma
Mia Times, published in Manila, Phil
ipplne Islands. The papers have a
goodly advertising patronage, con-
siderable local news aud a fair amount
Of Geographic news. The most of the
Geographic news Is from Europe. Re-
garding the t%elegraphic news the ed
itor Of the American says: 1.-THE adj
vertisement contracts have reached
i've one bali Of the cost OF the print
ing the paper. BY Saturdays issue
surely we will be reading several tele-
grams daily from America, and those
foreign kilograms row being printed
in large type on the front page will be
relegated to their proper position in
an American paper" The editor OF
the Times evidently is laboring under
the dimculty of having printers and
proof readers who are not acquainted
with the English language. The fol-
lowing extract from the Times Is ex-
actly according to copy. in spelling,
capitalization and punctuation:
"Every Governor General therewho
does not make his pile in two years is
lookes upon as an imbecile. They do
not want a small fortune sithefWay.
Ter for escample had 10000 pcsetas
ammally.-The inhapitants are
crushed under heavy taxes. II a ma
tive wants to Rill W cot or wther de.
mestre animal has to pay a slaughter
tax Thefe es a tax on horses, a tax on
%cOcOa.nut trees. A tax to be allowed
to make coco-anut oil a tax en- very
thing" However, most OF the type
setting and proof reading is much bet
ter thBn this example. The American
publishes a couple of columns Of ex-
periences that various Fillpinos have
had 10 the past two ysdfs with the
Spanish authorities, Of which the fol-
towing Is a fair example: "Pedro Mo
lima, calker by trade, living in Prin-
cipe Street, District of S. Nicolas, was
arrested on Noyr. 1st 1897; he was
taken to the Guard house Of the Vet
Grams, where he was forced to lie down
on a bench and the soles Of his feet
were then beaten with a cane; after
wards he was conducted with his feet
bleeding to a cell, which was full OF
small sharp stones. Once there he
was forced TO run up and down several
times. The scars still exist on the
soles of his feet. Having read the
above statement 1 declare it to be
correct. Manila Get, 10th 1893.
PEDRO MOLINA"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-12-02

Aman who has practiced medicine
for 40 years, ought to know salt from
sugar. read what he says:
Toledo, o., Jan. 10, 1887.
Messfs. +. J. Cheney s. Co.-Gentle-
men:-I have been in the general
practice of medicine for most 40 years,
and would say that.1n all my practice
and experience have level seen a
preparation that / could prescribe
with as mulch confidence Of success as
I can Hsll's Catarrh Cure, manu-
featured by you. Have prescribed it
a great MANY times and its effect Is
wonderful, and would say In cOnclu-
sion that l have yet to find a case Of
Catarrh that it would not cure, ifthey
would take IL according to directions.
Yours Truly,
L. L. GoRsUCH, NJ. D.
ONCE, 2s5 SummitSt
We wifi give siOO for any case Of
Catarrh that can not be cured with
Halls Catarrh Cufe. Taken inter
nally.
@. Sold by Druggists. 10.
II you want to buy a watch, clock Of di-
amond, OF If you want your watch re-
paired In frat class shape send 70
GEO. w. HIckUX & HitsoN,
Bronson Block, FL Paso Texas.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-12-02

Pains Ia the chest when a person
has 4 cold indicate d tendency toward
pneumonia. A piece Of flannel dam
pened with Chamberlain's pain balm
and bound on 70 the chest ove the
seat OF pain will promptly relieve the
pain aud prevent the threatened at
tack OF pneumonia. This same treat
ment will cure a lame back In a few
hours, SOLD by the Eagle drug mer-
camille company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-12-02

The following is an advertisement
published in the Detroit, Michigan,
Tribune. The Montana aud Arizona
consolidated copper mining company,
evidently, is much better known in
Detroit than 1t is In Clifton:
Montana aud Arizona Consolidated
Copper Mining Co. Montana-Butte
District. and Arizona-Clifton Dis
trio. Two OF the Richest Copper Dis
tricts in the World. Limited Liabil-
lty: We wish to talk To you as in
vestors. Security In the first consid-
eration-then profits. The Montana
& Arizona Consolidated Copper Min
ing Co.'S, properties are not prospects
they have been Worked for many
years, have been thoroughly tested,
and their value has been settled be-
yond question. The ore is In sight
and in sufficient quantity TO warrant
the erection OF machinery at once.
The Arizona property will be on a
dividend laying basis within six
months fromcdate. Treasury shares
are offered for the next 10 days at IS
per share, par value $40. This stock
will be listed on the Boston Stock
Exchange within 30 days. The stock
will be called at from So TO ss per
share. 1t is prophesied that this
stock will advance rapidly as soon as
the reports OF the experts are pub
lished. Apply for prospectus and
other Information to j. L. Carleton,
Stocks and Bonds, IS Congress st. w.
Both Phones 1922. N. B.-DetroIt
and Michigan people are fully alive to
copper mining 10 Montana and Arlzo-
pa district. Only a limited number of
shares to be sold.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-12-02

marvellous rejuvenating properties of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will
prove an unfailing means Of rescue and
restoration.
II Is a very simple though eminentIy
scientific medicine. Il Is not a mere slim
hlant like so many malt extracts. Il re-
stores healthy power by reviving the in
nermost sources of vitality In the nutritive
system. II enables the digestive and
blood making organism to manufacture
good blood abundantly and rapidly, 90
that the immense waste OF tissue and nerve
fiber entailed by hard labor Is Offset by
a speedy upbuilding OF fresh energy and
strength.
A prominent and venerable Illinois physician.
d. ". vowles. n. D., Of Fowler, Adams Co,
thirty-one 81 cents in stamps for The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser In cloth bind.
ing. With this pittaucc for 90 valuable a work
pruly a gin to the phblic,, I must express my
high appreciation OF the vast amount Of good
that you have rendered the public. A correct
measure Of your usefulness never has been, and
never will be estimated by the public; no, not
even BY the multitude Of afflicted humanity that
has been relieved and cured by your medF
dnes. WhcSever ! 20 OF have been In the
United States. ] 6ud persons who have used, and
are using DR.. Pierce's medicines with ~satisfact
ton, for all conditions for which they are recon-
mended. Never has o7k spoken disparagingiy
Of their action. and from having seen 30 often
their good effects, I nm also enthused with con-
hdence In their action In cases and conditions
for which they are recommended. It Is not
common for regular physicians to endorse and
proprietary medicines, but In this
cnse I have no equivoeation or hesitaney In sd
The quick constipation J.. cure - Doctor
Pieree's Pleasant Pellets. Never grippe.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-12-02

Hagen's big company OF twenty-five
people, with 4 band and orchestra. is
billed to appear at the opera house to-
night, in that soul stirring drama
Uncle Toms Cabin. This company
has been received with great favor
and given universal satisfaction. AT.
ter the show there will be q dance in
the hall with music by the company's
band OF twelve pieces. Admission rs
cents, reserved seats one dollar, this
price including the dance. This Is
probably the largest company that
ever stopped at Lordsburg, and a good
crowd should turn out to see IL.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-12-02
THE MAsoUERADEBA

Ine masquerade a passed OH very
nicely last Friday night and was large
ly attended. II the number OF people
who attend balls In L%ordsburg keep
increasing as lastly 10 the future a.
they have In the recent past we will
have TO have a larger hall to acommo-
date them, or they will have to divide
up and have their balls on two nights.
The music was very fine, and the
dancing was kent up till a late hour.
The costumes showed a great deal
OF work and ingenuity, and many OF
the maskers carried out the parts they
assumed very well. Most OF the ladies
looked much handsomer after they
bad hnmasked than they did with
coverrd faces.
The LIBERAL has endeavored to get
a complete list OF the characters and
thinks IL has done SO. If any charac-
ter has been omitted 1t has been un-
intentional. They were as follows:
Mrs. Hollingsworth and Mrs. Gustin
each as winter.
Mrs Cannon and MRS. Arterburn
each as night.
Mrs. Strange as Columbia.
Mrs. Hayden as a nun.
Mrs. Belt and Mrs. L. Q. McGrath
each Ia a black and white costume,
ono bali white, one half black,
Mrs. r. J.. Ownby, as Folly.
Mrs Carvey as night.
Miss Addie Fuller as Star Of the
East.
Miss Laura Eldrldge asa sailor girl.
Miss Wakefield as Liberty.
Miss Cain as a snowstorm.
Miss McGeein in a Gerecian dress.
Miss Stout as dawn.
Miss elr.ss Ruth the gleaneF.
Miss Malone as red riding hood.
Miss Simpson In a fancy dress.
Miss Bartlett as a bride.
Miss Fetterly as Topsey.
Miss Olden In a fancy dress.
The gentlemen were not near so
handsome as the ladies. Of course, the
the difference being especially noted
when the masks were of, but many Of
them acted their parts very well, es-
pecially when they did not talk.
Among their DISCUSSES were the follow
ing: j. A. Leahy as George Washing
ton, the father Of his country, the
man who never told a lie. f. +. Fer
ris as a negro clown. Robert Powers
as a Chihaman. E. Q. Belt as Rough
Rider. w. HUllingsworth Is the
Ninth cavalry. N. Hayden as the
Tenth cavalry. G. w. Trimble as a
negro gentlemen. viii Shine as a
prisoner. L. c McGrath and II. J..
McGrath as cavaliers. w. J.. Marks
as Prince Charming. Neil McGinness
as a eardihal. Claude Hollingsworth
as a girl. Jack Weir as Spots. o. A.
IIoefer as Rags. John Powers as a
negro women NJ. A. Leahy, ]. B.
JerniSah,and II. X. Shine as cavaliers.
w. D.. Mcclellan, c. w. Wilcox, Dick
Wright aud Bramble OwIby as
clowns.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-12-02

P. M. Chase came 10 from the AMI
mas last week aud went down to Ell
Paso to have some rlvets put in his
teeth, ia preparation for Christmas
dinner. He says be now has a tooth
that be would not sell for a Thousand
dollars.
The National tribune., 1898-09-29
aAne'' 0'eN'eh@ WIN @i'' Rgster of

10 s
enanM Memoir
Charm PrngsW Wa Picture each
G A r Badge ;
"Ad
money mil Dewey ngay On back,w
Decorate pieesw hS2 money
Same standard Trento
o
The National tribune., 1898-09-29
& lSssNH what we want, we furnls

q EMg9sH them at a great baFgaln.
gNssN In beauty and finish they
s;sls are perfect, and for daily
HMsN use there is nothing better.
gEissss The base OF these spoons is
hER.sss nickel-siiver metal, which
EsNslsf is silver color through and
EsNisg through and is then well
WasNSNA plated with coin silver.
SA VIII Stand Any Test.
MalYAi ANN To test these spoons, use
The National tribune., 1898-09-29

en1iufn List:
live List of Premiums. They are all good
knowingly, to send our club-raisers any
ons required are indicated by the figures on
o so.
Size Of
Club.
GAR. Sleeve Buttons, Rolled Gold Plate 3
GAR. Watch Chain, Rolled Cold 10
[ ..dil.t u CI,n;, Isnlind l,nld q
The National tribune., 1898-09-29

Complete Pr
Following will be found very attrat
aTticlcs-none better We do not Intend
other kind. The number of yearly subscript
the right. Get up club while 1t is easy to
Size of
Club.
Ga r. Watch, Watham or Elg;n 90
Coin Silver Watch, Hunting Case, Stand
The National tribune., 1898-09-29

~ ladie S Watch. ~
The National tribune., 1898-09-29

We hare two new watches that
n,anufacture according 10 latest in
The National tribune., 1898-09-29

re guarantee. They are Of American
,rovements in the chronographic at.
The National tribune., 1898-09-29

~
The National tribune., 1898-09-29

III y
CElL i EMDEH

SET OF SIX
iEver=plated
Teaspoons
EnEE For a Club.
NIL See Offers Below.
6z7nc These teaspoons can be
ssse33egEA used in cooking, eating and
H ia medicines the same as solid
Il 90 3Issxxs silver. They will not, can
k (IlsHssM not corrode OF rust. Tea
Il GDiYS!!sY spoons of equal merit are
& SjHlsT sold in jewelry-stores for
u eYHHN $50 aud 500 set; but
ET TtI!sN because we buy at factory
Fl i9taW prices, and because we do
RI l5jG3H not make any profit on the
81 Iajs:lU spoons (the subscription is
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-18
BIG LOCOMOTIVES

The Union Railroad Company of Pitts
burg, Pa, has recently received from the
Pittsburg Locomotive and Car Works
some consolidation locomotives, which are
the heaviest and most powerful locomo-
tives ever constructed The weight on the
drivers COS, 600 pounds is greater than
any locomotive of record. The Mexican
Central double-boiler locomotives de-
signed by f. w. tombstone have 200 900
pounds on two separate driving wheel
bases, and have the same total weight
(230,O00 pounds as the Union Railroad To-
comotive. The tank locomotives which
run through the St Clair tunnel have
$4,000 pounds ON ten driving wheels. and
no truck wheels. The twelve-wheel loco
motives of the Great Northern Railway
have a total weight of PIP $50 pounds Of
which only 112000 pounds are on the driv-
ing wheels. The cylinders of this loco
motive are % by 80 inches. as compared
with q by 81 inches for the Great Nor
thern locomotive, and its total boiler
heating surface is 1922 square feet, as
compared with $3.50 square feet for the
Great Northern. This new locomotive
has, therefore, not only greater weight on
its drivers than any other locomotive thus
far built, but 1t exceeds also In cylinder
power and in the steam producing capaci-
" of its boiler the huge machines of the
Great Northern which. when they were
built, were generally agreed to be on the
whole the most powerful locomotives ever
constructed IT is therefore entitled. until
some new levathan claims the proceed
euce. to the distinction of being the
largest locomotive in the world New
York Times
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-18
RAMIE.
(From the Popular

(From the Popular Science Monthly
One of the most interesting prob
lens of the day in the utilization of the
new fibre material, and one that 10 at
tracing the attention of all civilized
countries, is the industrial production
of that wonderful substance known in
the orient as China grass, in India as
rhea, and in Europe and America as
ramie. The money spent by govern
ments and by private enterprise
throughout the world, in experiments
and inventions. in the effort to estab-
lish the ramie industry, would make up
the total of pricely fortune. Obstacle
after obstacle has been overcome in
the years of persistent effort, and now
we stand before the last barrier, baf-
fled fer the time. but still hopeful, and
with efforts unrelaxed. The difficulty
may be stated in a few words. Ramie
culture will only become q. paying in
dustry when an economically success
full machine for stripping the fibre has
been placed on the market. Hundreds
of thousands Of dollars have been spent
in efforts to perfect machine, but no
government fibre expert in the world
recognizes that we have such a ma
chine AZ the present time, though great
progress has been made in machine
construction
The worlds interest in this fibre be-
gan in 1869 when a reward of five thou
sand pounds was offered by the govern
ment of India for the bes. machine
with which to decorticate the green
stalks. The first exhibition and trial
of machines took place in 1872, resulting
IN utter failure. The reward was again
offered, and in 1879 a second official trial
was held. at which ten machines com
petcd, though none filled the require
ments, and subsequently the offer was
withdrawn.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-18

to advance without notifying him, and
that he would notify the general of his
(Gen. Young's) wishes. He had not
heard anything more officially in re-
gard to the matter
With this Gen. Young's service in Gu
ba ceased, as he was taken down with
fever on the S0th of June and sent back
home After a period of sickness he
was sent to Montauk Point to establish
Camp Wikoff He detailed the difficult
ties of the preparation of the camp.
He said it had been impossible to get
in floors and that he had not consi-
dered them necessary either for health
or comfort.
II gave them lumber and hammers
and nails, however, and told them 70
make themselves floors If they wanted
them. l thought they were being treat
ed too much like babies" Regarding
the commssary supplies, he said they
were abundant, and that food enough
had been allowed to spoil to feed 1900
men daily The hospital and quarter
masters stores We're also ample. lie
had never in all his experience seen
army hospitals so we'll supplied with
medicines and stores of all kinds.
THE controlling motive in selecting
Montauk was that Of furnishing proper
quarantine, and a very strict quaran-
TINE Was ODStINcu I1t tOlloldCi w Lily
camp very healthful and site desira-
BILE.
LAS to what was done there for the
soldiers" he said, Il think / deserve
more credit for what did at Montauk
than for what l did at La Guasima.
think more was done than should have
been done for the soldiers
Telling of the hardships of one COM
mand which had just arrived from
Cuba, he said: "They were not the he
roes, being only regulars" He said the
privations of the war were never not
so serious as those of Indian cam
paigns he had been engaged in. There
had been occasions when his command
had had to live on corn, and others
when there was nothing to be had ex-
cept horse meat or burro meat, but
that" he said, was not In the news
papers"
He was satisfied that most of the
complaints against the camp were
unfounded Many of the complaints
were made by men and women who
had never seen men in camp. Appre-
ciating the situation, the soldiers had
played it on" the visitors making
complaints that were without founda-
ton, in order to get delicacies. Sol
diers like to be made babies Of" he
said land some of them soon got so
they would not cat their regular ra-
tons"
Gen. Young concluded his testimony
with the statement that the soldiers
were far better cared for than they had
been in the civil war.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-18
THE OLDEST TYPE OF REPTILE
Little Known Up to the Present About
the Curious Tutara Lizard.
(From the london pailv Maill

(From the London Daily Mail.)
For the last two years Professor Den
dy of Canterbury College, New Zea-
land, has been minutely investigating
the development of the tuatara lizard
declared to be the most remarkable
reptile now living in New Zealand, and
a detailed account of the result of his
researches has just arrived in England
and will shortly be published. Although
the lizard in question is said to be the
eldest existing type of reptile up to the
present time, little has been known of
its life history, as it is very rare and
shy and retiring in its habits.
The tautara lizard was first mention
ed in diary kept by Mr.. Anderson,
the companion of Captain Cook, but the
first really detailed account of the rep
tile was given by Dieffenbach in 1S43,
when he said: II have been apprised
OF the existence of a large lizard, which
the natives call tuatara, or narara, and
Of which they are much afraid"
Owing to the rarity of the tautara liz
ard, the New Zealand government pass
ed an act to prohibit the taking or
Staying of the reptile, but, as usual,
forgot one of the most important points
namely the insertion of clause for
bidding the collecting of the eggs.
Fortunately for the tuatara, howev-
er, P. Henaghan. the principal keeper
on Stephens island, appears at present
TO be the only man who knows where
tc look for them, although 1t is stated
that two German collectors have been
lately making vigorous but vain efforts
to obtain specimens of the eggs.
Professor Dendy had permission
granted him by the vernment to col
lect both eggs and adults, and with the
successful in his Investigations of the
life history of tlIis interesting reptile
that many new and important facts
viii now be made known to the scientif-
ic world.
The adult animal has spotted skin
and a crest of separate white, fiat,
sharp spines, and is possessed of three
sets OF teeth.
On Stephens island he eggs of the
lizard are found to he late in Noveln-
Der. and the embryo pass the winter
in q state of Information unknown to
any other vertebrate embryo and do
not emerge from the egg until nearly
| 9 months have elapsed. One curious
fact thai has come to light is that in
the latter stages Of it's development the
skin of the young animal has a strongly
marked pattern of longitudinal and
transverse stripes, which disappear be-
fore Matching, giving place to the spott-
ed skin of the adult animal.
This lizard is particularly interesting,
owing to the fact of it's being allied to
the extinct reptiles of the Triassic age.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-18
THE PARIS EXPOSITION.

Rules and Regulations Governing 1t As
Issued by the French Board Of Com
missions.