davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-02-11


would be very much
surprised TO hear
that they were all
$ fl rim g wi t h
chronic catarrh; (;
but it is so, never
theless. Each one
of these troubles,
and Il great many
more, are simply ca
tarl'h { II a { i s.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-02-11

Madam Peroz,of Schocopee, whose
serious illness has been noted, died
at the residence of her son, George,
Wednesday evening. Further obi
tuary mention will be made next
week
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-02-11
harrisburg LETTER.
Compendium of Important
News of the Past Week.

Writes on Matters of vital Impor-
tance to Every Citizen of the Key
stone State.
HARRISBURG, Feb. T, 1898.
Many are the woes of Auditor
General Mylin, State Senator s. J
M McCarrell, State Treasurer Hay
wood and Elk Speaker of the Senate
Boyer-who compose the capitol
Building Commission. As has been
announced in these letters adver-
tisements were recently placed ask
ing for bids for the construction Of
the new Capitol and Monday, Feb
ruary z, was the time set for award
ing the contract. ButFriday a seri
Gus obstruction was encountered
Governor Daniel II. Hastings, also
a member of the commiss on, but
who has refused to deliberate with
the authoritive body since last
September, when the architect was
selected under what appeared to Il
great many as being unfair methods
has all along contended that the
plans adopted for the new building
do not meet all the requirements of
the act passed by the recent Legis-
lature providing for the construction
of new Capitol. In a communica-
ton that he sent to the commission
IogA NW,1,,oglavr ba gatu e,,tI, a.,
claims that the building will be in
complete and that more than the
stipulated amount, $3.50, coo, will be
required to put the structure in pre-
sentable shape, and he further says
that the condition of tine building
after it is accepted from the con
tractor will necessitate future Leg
islatures to go. way beyond the
meaning of the present act and ex-
pend perhaps millions Of money in
order to complete it. In concluding
his letter to the commission the
Governor said: For these reasons
l earnestly urge you to 50 modify
your proposal plans and specifica-
tions as to require a completed fire
proof building, adequate for the use
of the General Assembly and OF
material, structure, durability and
beauty, in keeping with the dignity
of our great Commonwealth, to the
end that no stain may come upon
the honor and sound Judgment of
the men selected by the people OF
the State as their trustees to per-
form this responsible duty" "
The commission made no reply to
this letter and in order to prevent
the awarding of the contract the
governor instructed Attorney Gen
eral Mccormick to apply for an in
junction of restraint. Accordingly
Mr.. Mccormick aud his deputy,
Colonel Reeder, appeared before the
Dauphin county courts Friday after
noon and set forth their reasons for
the request. The bill sets forth
that it is proposed to erect an in
complete and temporary building,
contrary to law, and also asks for
the state treasurer to be prevented
from paying out any money on ac-
count of what has or may be done
The commission attorneys vigor-
ously fought the matter, but Judge
Simonton granted a temporary in.
junction and set Wednesday, Feb
8, as the date for hearing argu-
ment. No matter what the decision
the Supreme Court will be appealed
to, and this means that temporary
quarters will have to be provided
for the next Legislature. In al
likelihood Grace church will be the
abiding place of our law makers.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-02-11

Word has reached here of the
death of Mrs. Mary Sherman, wife
of John II. Sherman, at Luray Vir-
ginia.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-02-11
RAILROAD NOTES.
ONE DOLLAR TO NEW YORK AND RE-
TURN.

On Tuesday February 22d WASH
ingtons Birthday, the Erie will run a
dollar excursion to New York.
Tickets good going ON the Orange
County Express leaving Port Jervis
at $50 a. m. and good returning on
any train leaving New York Febru-
airy 22d excepting Train No. 5.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-02-11

Brown q Armstrong would like
to know if you have bought your
winter footwear.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-02-11

Buy your loaded shells and all
kinds Of ammunition at Brown q
Armstrong.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-02-11
AFFECTS EVERY ORGAN.
Does That Most Dreadful of Diseases -
chronic Catarrh.

Over half of the people hive ca
tarrh in some form or another, and
yet probably not a tenth of these
people know that their disease is
catarrh Ole person says he has
Bright's disease! another liver con-
plaint another consumption ;anoth-
er female complaint. These people
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-02-11

When bilious OF costive, eat Cas-
caret, candy cathartic, cure guaran-
teed, 10c., 25c
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-02-11

Brown & Armstrong are selling
rs cent underwear for 50cents.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-02-11

A lot of new felt hats at w. & G
Mitchell's.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-02-11

Cdsclret slim 10 l.y,., htllDys
and bowels Never sicken, weaken
or gripes, ,10.c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-07
LOCAL And GENERAL.

The Kash store has change of
advertising matter in this issue.
Queen Dowager Kapiolani has
recovered from her recent illness.
j. o. Carter is accompanied by
his wife on his journey to Wash
ington.
Charles Mitchell has resigned
from the position Of guard at the
Asylum.
The concert at Kaumakapili
church has been postponed to the
18th inst.
Miss Kanoho will sing in the
Emma square CONCERT tomorrow
afternoon.
The patrons of the Criterion
Barber Shop speak highly of the
work performed.
Six medals will be given as
prizes in tomorrow afternoons
swimming events.
William Henry rode over from
Kapeohe late yesterday and spent
last night in town.
Land Agent j. f. Brown has a
notice of land thrown open to set
Element in this issue.
The st. Louis College Literary
Society meeting has been postpon-
ed to next Wednesday.
The Scottish Thistle Club will
meet at 7:30 this evening for in
stallation of new officers.
There are certain portions of
Chile and Peru where rain does
not fall once in fifteen years.
The U. S. s. Adams, which
sailed at l p, m. yesterday, will
proceed direct to San Francisco.
I Morgan will sell household
furniture belonging to Snow cot
tage at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. "a "
Letters and papers are at the
Board of Health Office for Bergau,
lately guard on Quarantine ISL
and.
1t is not too late to mail your
friends an Hawaiian Scenic Gal
endar. Golden Rule Bazaar, 3l6
Fort street.
Commissioner Henry Smith
gives notice of the sale of the
Robinson premises at Waikiki by
order of Court.
John Phillips was the = only
member of the Council of State
to oppose the trip of the President
to Washington.
The parade on the morning of
the 18th. will likely be set for 8
O'Clock. Minister Cooper will be
reviewing officer.
j. J. Egan has Just opened up
fine lot Of California blankets, bed
spreads, ETC., and is making a spe.
cial price on them. Z
Snow cottage has been evacu-
ated by the Hawaiian hotel PEG
pie. Their lease of the premises
will expire next Monday.
Yesterday, January 6, was the
third anniversary Of the fight at
BerteImann's and the fatal wound
ing of Charles L. Garter.
A meeting of the Catholic La
dies Benevolent Society is in pro-
gress at Mrs. John McLain's resi-.
dence on Beretania street this
afternoon.
Major Mccarthy has received
group portrait of the Town foot
ball team of 1897, nicely framed,
with their compliments. Charlie
likes the boys better than ever now.
The rainfall for the "a hours
ending at z o'clock this morning
was so or a total of 2.2l inches
for the storm. Rain fell only twice
in the month of December in this
city.
A private letter received yester-
day from Allen Hutchinson the
sculptor indicates that he is doing
very we'll in Sydney. The week
before he wrote he had disposed
of a goodly lot of his works to the
public museum.
Houses cannot be built without
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-07

This is the third anniversary of
the battle of Palolo valley.
The roof is being put on the
new Desky building at Fort and
Beretania streets.
A desirable residence on the
beach road, Waikiki, is offered for
sale, lease or rent.
A neat remembrance. Hawaiian
Scenic Calendar. Issued by the
Golden Rule Bazaar.
A deserter off the Irmgard and
another from the A. w. Spies we're
arrested this morning.
Philip H. Dodge will lead the
Mems meeting in the Y. M. Q. A.
hall Sunday afternoon.
1t is Arthur and not Albert
Harris who will swim in the boys
ruce tomorrow afternoon.
George N. Wilcox is making a
flying business visit to the Coast.
He sailed by the Alameda yester-
day.
On account of the bad weather
laborers for the road board have
averaged but a half of each day
for week past.
Hering's estimates on the pro-
posed sewerage system for Homo
lulu will be submitted to the com.
ing Legislature.
The j. T. Waterhouse firm pub
lish another list of articles, which
are marked down cheap in their
great bargain sale now going on.
Tennis players should not fail
to inspect the tennis goods just
received by Pacific Cycle & Manu-
featuring Co. Everything new
and fresh.
Per Australia, Camarinos' Cali
fornia Fruit market will receive
the usual supply of fresh fruits,
nuts, vegetables, fish, etc. Tele-
phone 37S.
Fresh oysters any style, home
made white and brown bread,
pure butter and everything the
best the market affords at the III.
b. restaurant.
For lowest prices, best quail
ties, polite attention and prompt
delivery, try the New Grocery
Store, j. Hutchings, 627 Fort
street. Tel. 1853.
A second edition of the Golden
Rule Bazaar's Hawaiian Scenic
Calendars will be ready for the
Australis's mail. Mailed to any
address thirty cents.
Statements of Captain Anderson
of the schooner Henrietta, pub.
lished in this paper, are part of
a pet ton sent by him to the
Councils for pardon.
The rubber tire, which Gus
Schuman is agent for, has
patent wire fastening which
makes it impossible for the tire to
come off. See his ad.
David KAPPA recovered w.
Savidge's wheel this morning and
arrested native boy named Kimo
for the larceny. David KAPPA
thereby earns the $40 reward
offered.
The bsrkentine W. III. Dimond
has arrived with new stock of
buggies, phaetons, ETC., for the
Oahu Carriage Repository. Call
in at GLIB Fort street, rear of WV.
Wright's, and examine them.
The Healani Boat Club will give
a dance on Monday evening, the
18th inst, which will be the first
of this years series. Tickets
can be had of Walter Wall, f. b.
Dat and G. B. Gray, committee.
1t will pay you to look up what
is mentioned by the Oahu Carriage
Repository as TO their new stock
of buggies, phaetons, ETC., Just Re
ceived per bktne w. w. Dimond,
6l3 Fort street, rear of Wrigbt's
Carriage Factory.
Out of fourteen pakapio players
arrested by the police yesterday
four pleaded guilty before Judge
Wilcox this morning and were
fined $l5 each and costs. The
nfharn uora dinnhnrnnl Eon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-07
Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing
between Henry M. Benson and Geo. W.
Smith Il Co. has been dissolved by mu-
tual consent, as OF Dec. 81 1897, Henry
NJ. Benson retiring. S04 lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-07
Removal Notice.

will remove my Wholesale Provi-
sion Store from Kekuanaoa Street to the
East Corner Of Queen and Nuuanu
Streets, on January 10, 1898.
S04 2w s. KIMURA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-07
Notice.

The business heretofore conducted I'M
der the firm name Of Benson, Smith IL
Co., has been incorporated under the
name Of Benson, Smith x Co., Limited.
The following Officers have been elected
for the ensuing year:
Geo. w. Smith. .........................
minimum. President and Manager
j. ii. Fisher. Vice President
Jas. a. Kennedy.............
=. l.. Rumsey Treasurer
Geo. +. Mcleod Recommendation
The above officers comprise the Board
Of Directors.
Honolulu, Jan. 3, 1898.
(Sgd.) JAS. A. KENNEDY,
SO4-lw Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-07

For Sale, Lease or Rent.
Desirable Residence at Waikiki
situate on the Beach Road near John
Ena's, for sale, lease or rent. For terms
apply to
ii. s. PADGETT,
SO5-lw No. Fire Station.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-07

Why make the little ones cry
and compel them to take a medi-
cine which is distasteful to them,
when you can accomplish the de-
sired end without it?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-07
Cunrnin's
Tasteless
Castor
Oil.

The finest preparation ever in
troduced in the oil line, the taste
pleasant, dose small and acts like
a charm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-07
Children Relish It.

The price is low, a bottle con-
tanning many doses at rs cent?.
You cannot afford to be without it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-07
Natures Own CathartiC.

Don't be talked into trying
something that is claimed to be as
good, there is but one first.class
tssteless castor oil and that is
CUMMIN'S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01

Their names in the world are unkown at La Trappe. Beyond the crosses I see the great cultivated plain--formerly a savage desert haunted by wild beasts; l see the everlasting vineyards, I see the great and distant mountains. hear the songs of hidden Arabs working in the fields; I feel. in the wind, the pres ence of the sea: and it seems to me, as to many others, that it must be sweet to be put into the live earth here when one is dead. like the monks, hooded but not pent within the walls of any coffin. They give their bodies thus to the ground to which they gave all those hours which are not spent in prayer, in meditation and in sleep.
 For the life of the Trappist monk Is no idle dream. He is the hardest laborer one can imagine. As I stroll about the farms and plantations I see monks digging potatoes, chopping wood, gathering grapes, drawing wat r, wheeling huge barrels of vegetables. directing the laborers in the vineyards, planting, hoeing, destroying w s., trimming flower beds toll ng n the dis tllery, carpentering, b ttling wine doing a thousand things. Generally they are clad in sober brown or white habits, with hoods stout boots, and big straw hats. But sometimes. when their labors are very menial, they cov- CT themselves up in a sort of loose blouse, such as a butcher might wear. In this they are unrecognizable. A day or two ago I was on a farm. watching a herd of little black pigs fighting over their food, when young laborer came naturally. He told me that he looked after them, and invited me to make the tour of the piggerles. The conversa- tion slipped from the subject of pigs to that of bulls, from bulls to bull fights. Thinking that the young man was Spanish workman-half the world is Spanish at La Trappe de Staoueli-I drew out my cgarette-case and offered him cigarette He re- fused gently, saving, Tt is forbidden
 have not smoked. I have not been outside these walls for fifteen years. ' And turning up his blouse, with a smile, he showed me his monkish habit underneath. I learned afterwards that he and his father had been monks to- gether at La Trappe. The father is buried now in the cemetery, and the son presides over the destinies of the Trappist pigs-London World.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
LA TRAPPE DE sTAouELI.

If Algiers is at present rather law less paradise, the famous monastery of La Trappe de Staoueli is a paradise of peace. In winter many passing travel lers come over from Algiers to visit the church, the garden, the cloisters, the farms, and pathetic cemetery shgouded by gigantic expresses on the hlI. But in summer, when the hot ground
 is purple with the bloom of grapes, and the scarlet geraniums make a glory round the fountain in the court of the monks, there are but few visitors. And at present be- sides myself, there is only one who is staying at the monastery-a French priest who is making retreat, and who appears but seldom. Really to appreciate the calm and luxuriant beauty of La Trappe in Africa you must stay there at least for one night For it is when night falls that one real izes the seclusion of this heaven--nt night, when the stars come up over the giant palms that guard the statue of the Virgin and the breeze steals over the vineyards from the sea, and the moon shines above the avenues of cS- presses and the thickets of tall euca- lyptus trees. The Spanish workmen and the Arabs have ceased from their long labors in the fields, and have de- parted to the village of Staoueli or to their hamlets in the hills. The moras- tery bell sounded, and the pious monks are gathered in the chapel saying their evening office in the twilight.
 I mn the lOnp pUnrpSG avenue to spend an hour in the church yard Gray could have written another lovely meditation here, among those wooden crosses. on which are inscribed the names in religion of the dead monks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
DIR. SAMUEL WHITE DUNCAN
 DEAD

Boston, Oct. 31.-Dr Samuel White Duncan, who returned from his trip to foreign countries only last Saturday, died at his home in Brookline at mid night last night from heart failure. He was born in Haverhille, Mass, Decem- Der 19, 1888. In 1856 he entered Brown university, graduating with the honor of the philosophical oration in 1860. After spending a year in Harvard coi- lege he entered in 1861 Newton Theolog- ical seminary, but left in little while to join the Union army. He was for eign secretary of the American Bap- tist missionary union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
&1.OOO.OO

IN case of death, $10.0o per week; Indemni- in frst-class companies, for One Do..ar (S1.00) per year. Enquire JOHN c. CHAP MAN, 167 Crown street. Agents want ed n1 3t#
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
SHORT IN HIS AC.
 COJINTS

Concord, N. H.. Oct. 31.--An exam ination of the postoffice of the town of Hill by Assistant Postmaster Leighton, acting under orders of Postmaster Robinson of this city, shows an ap- parent shortage of about $6,600. prin- cipally in the money order department United States officers are conducting an examination to-day. Frank T.. Foss is the postmaster at Hill, and is also a selectman of the town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
THE COURT RECORD.

Gompertz & Wolf. milliners in Ix- change building, Chapel street through their counsel, J. P. Goodhart yester- day filed an assignment in the probate court, naming Fred r. Norman as trus- tee. The firm has been business about a year and a half. It would probably have recovered from its embarrassment had not New York creditor attached them The liabilities are between $3 900 and $4,00O. The value of the assets is not yet known, The firm will endeavor to settle with their creditors.
 HEARING POSTPONED.
 The hearing on the appointment of a trustee over the affairs of Saloonkeeper Patrick Nester was continued until No- vember [.
 City Court -Crimlmai Side Judge Dow
 In the city court yesterday before Judge Dow, Frank Higgins, charged with stealing a stove from Annie Ku- gel of 23 Oak street, was sned $3 and sentenced to ten days in jail.
 John H. Fitzgerald, charged with theft, was sentenced to ten days in jail and fined S3.
 Wilbur F. Duncan, charged with as- saulting George Bradley. was fined $1o and given ten days in jail
 John F. Galligan and John F. Dowd pleaded guilty of theft of a fox terrier belonging to Samuel Lapides and were fined $7 and costs each.
 The eases of Jacob Steinmaier, John Shanley, John o. Nero, Louise and Ar thur Hermann, John J. Stanford Henry Buchter and Michael Campbell charg- ed with keeping gaming houses because they had in their places slot machines, were continued to November Ii. Antonia Loro was fined $1O and costs for violation of the liquor law | Henry Golden, charged with drunk | enness, resistance and breach of the ] peace, was fined $3 for drunk, S5 for resistance and given a $10 fine and 30 days in jail and costs of $15.SS were inn posed for the breach of the peace. | The cases of Vincenzo Frisco and Biase Chirego the two italians who | had a fight on Saturday afternoon on | Oak street, near Congress avenue, in which Chiregos head was cut open, were continued in the city court until November l.
 John Mcclure was charged with breach of the peace and was fined $2O and costs of SEA-
 The conspiracy cases asair st Salvador Geuiro, Pauline Geuiro and James Ar none were continued until November l II.
 Tony Aid, Hugh Christie, James F. Ledwith and Lewis DeLude, were con- tinued until November 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 NOV. 1. SUN RIsEs, 6;23 MooN RIsns, HIGH W ATER srN sHrs, 4:47 6;45 l2i36
 DEATHS. WALKER -- In Farmlngton, Connecticut, Sunday, October 30, of heart failure Amelia R, wife of Rev, George Leon Walker
 Prayers at the house, 46 Prospect street, Hartford, Connecticut, for relatives and intimate friends, at 3 o'clock funera services at the First (Center) Church at 3:30 o'clock, Tuesday, November 1st. PARSONS - In this city, october 30, 1S9S, Edward A. Parsons, In the T1st year ot his age.
 Funeral services will be held at No. 196 Blatchey avenue on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend KITCHEN - At the New Haven Hospital, Sunday. October 30, Helen M Boughton, wife of John w. Patchen, aged 61 years Funeral services will be held at the West vile Methodist Church Tuesday. Novem- Der 1st, at two o'clock D. m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01

Hicks-It is hardly possible that a marriage should come out of it be- tween two stch persons. Wicks-I don't know. He is regular stick, and she has got enough birthstone in her to make a match.-BostOn Transcript.
 Mrs Younglove-These women who write about How Husbands Should Be Managed"-do you suppose that manage their husbands any better than we do? Mrs. Elders-Do l.? Why. pshaw! child, don't you know they haven't any husbands s?-Brooklyn Life,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-01
Asrv>A>v>AIyv>A>v>A>v>A >v>A~v>A%v>A~v>A~v>AS FLORIDA
 Guava Jelly

is made for us down in the Palmetto state by Guava grower who not only raises fancy fruit but who also knows exactly how to make it into Jelly. He came north a while ago with a sample jar and got our trial order. We have just gotten in our sixth ship ment-showing that the taste for Florida Guava is not difficult to cultivate.
 Regular price has been, and will be again, s8 cents a jar.
 For just one week, to induce a trial order from you, price will be
 .....33 Cents. Florida Guava is as different from the gummy, coarse, black, Spanish variety as homemade Jelly differs from Pure" Jelly retaled from buckets by some grocerS at TO cents pound.
 >c~~~~-r~--~~O-~>
 GzyGhhlZgs5@m-
 ssI STATE STREET. >Av>A>v>A~v>I>v>A|v>A/ A/v>A~v>A>v>A>v>A>v>A