davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-18

1 have been afflicted with rheuma-
tism for fourteen years and nothing
seemed to give any relief. l was able
to be around all the time, but constant
ly suffering. 1 had tried everything I
could hear of and at last was told to
try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which
I did, and was Immediately relieved
and in short time cured. I am happy
to say that it has not since returned
JOSH. EDGAR, Germantown, Cal. For
sale by all druggists and dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, wholesale
agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-18
HOUSE.

There was wait of 10 or Is min
utes in the House yesterday morning
before sufficient number of Represen,
tatives to constitute a quorum arrived.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-18
Exclusive Use.

At the newly opened Criterion Bar
Der Shop numbered shaving cups Will
be found which can be rented for a
nominal sum, and thus insures the
natron of having exclusive use OF the
cup.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-18
Cartwright Block, Merchant Street. Telephone 66.

Sc at Papa 2, Olelomoana 1, Kolo and
trict of Kona, Hawaii. These Lands
tracts to suit purchasers. Also:
Land at Nahiku, Maui The Land lies
red by a running stream most of the
Waianu, Koolau, Maui, near Keanae.
OF at Waikiki. The house is partly
d a lanai, kitchen, pantry, two bath
Sc and Stables. Good sea bathing
rm of years at a Reasonable rental.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-18

Coffee Lands for Sale or to Lea
Kaohe 4, in the celebrated Coffee Dis
will be sold either in large or small
FOR SALE. rs acres of Coffee
we'll, is of excellent quality and is waite
year. 2. 70-100 acres Taro Land at
FOR LEASE. A House and l.
furnished and contains seven rooms an
rooms, servants room, Carriage Hou
These premises will be leased for a tie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-18
Silk
KilnonoS,
ALL
PATTERNS
AT
REDUCED
PRICES.
S. OZAKI.
WAVERLEY BLOCH,
HOTEL ST.
The Queen Hotel

The Queen Hotel
With its large and well ventilated
rooms, hot and cold baths and excel
lent table and attendances run in con-
junction with the favorite
EAGLE HOUSE
Both situated on Nuuanu Avenue,
offer special advantages to tourists ond
others who desire first-class accom-
mediation at moderate tariff. Con-
nected with the Queen Hotel, there has
recently been established a first-class
RESTAURANT.
Meals at all hours.
Queen Hotel, Telephone 800.
Eagle House, Telephone S07.
Hotel BUSES meet every steamer.
CARL KLEMME, Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-27

close to where he was found. 1t is
thought that Gurney was seized with
fit while on his team and fell off,
afterwards wandering about in an ef-
fort to locate his team and dropping
unconscious from his injuries. The
police. however, are making an investi-
cation.
The trial of Jesse James, son of the
noted OUTLAW. for completely in the
Missouri Pacific train robbery at Leeds,
Sept. 20. was begun in the criminal
court at Kansas City, Wednesday The
day was spent in securing a jury.
Prominent lawyers have been retained
by both sides. formidable array of
witnesses have been subpoenaed and
a hard legal contest is expected. The
case of young James. who is up to the
time of his arrest for alleged compile
ity in the robbery, had borne an ex
cellent reputation. has excited great
interest and many of the best men of
the city have come out in his defence.
Chief of Police Hayes. on the other
hand, declares that he has evidence
sufficient to convict James. Frank
James, of ST. Louis, uncle of the ac-
cused and brother of the famed Jesse
James, is in the city, to attend the
trial
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-27

port, CT. This decision was reached
when it became evident to States At
torney Samuel Fessenden that it would
be impossible to get DR.. Guilford back
into this country before the latter part
of November.
The Chevely stakes at New Market,
Eng. Wednesday, was won by the
Lorillard- -Beresford stables bay colt,
Dominic II, ridden by Tod Sloan. The
betting was to on Dominic ii. Sir
r. Walter Griffith's st. Ia, ridden by
Sloan, won the second weIter handicap
of 300 sovereigns. The betting was five
to one abainst ST. Ia. Mr.. II. c.
Whites George won the Cambridge
shire stakes of 500 sovereigns.
The Emperor and Empress of Ger
many, arrived at Haifa. Palestine, at
noon Tuesday, and landed during the
afternoon. The town was decorated
profusely. every house flying German
and Turkish flags. Turkish troops
lined the streets and the band of q
cavalry regiment played the German
anthem as the Emperor and Empress
landed. After landing their Majesties
entered carriages and We're driven di-
rect to Mount Carmel, at the foot of
which a German-American Mission
colony is situated.
Richard Gurney, "a years old. was
found in a badly used up condition by
the police in an alleyway off Fort Hill
square, Boston. Wednesday. A walle,
containing sos was found in a pocket
Gurney was unconscious and delirious
Both his jaws We're broken. Thers
was a bad wound on the head and botf
arms We're fractured His team, con-
tanning a quantity of goods which the
man had purchased was found, last
night, by the police on Hartford street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-27

Fire has left but a remnant of the
Hastings saw mill at Vancouver, b. c.,
and 250 men are out of employment.
This mill was one of the most COM
plete on the Pacific coast. Very val
liable machinery was all destroyed, as
well as the wharf and the company S
mill. The owners are the Royal City
Planning Mill Company and the loss
goes up into several hundred thousand
dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-27


7th U. S. Infantry, aged 81. died in
the Rhode Island Hospital Provi-
dence, after service at Santiago, Sept
2S
Private George w. Hodgkins of Calais,
Co. H, I'd Mass, aged 81, died on
transport Missouri, returning from
Santiago. Sept. 4.
Private Frank e. Rouse of Rockland.
Co. X, list N. Y, aged 25 died at
Montauk Point, after service ut
Santiago. Sept.
Private Eugene w. Bond of Martins
Vile, Battery F, I'd U. S. Artillery,
aged II, died in Boston City Hospital,
after service at Santiago, Aug. 80
Private Fred w. Hinckley Of Brooks
Vile, Co. 1, Sth Mass, died at Chick
mauga.
Private John E. Connor of West Troy,
Co. NJ, 9th Mass, died at Santiago
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-27

iAN"eS SAdiieS z. feeman OF cam
den, aged 20, died. in Maine Eye and
Ear Infirmary, Sept. 3.
Private Horace E. Bucklin of Warren,
aged %, died at Warren, Sept 13.
COMPANY I.
Private James T. Hegarty of Lewiston,
aged II. died on hospital train in
North Carolina en- route for Maine,
Aug. "a.
Private Roscoe L. Gibbs of East Au-
burn, aged 20, died at Augusta City
Hospital, Sept. II.
COMPANY K.
Corporal James L. Leslie of Ellsworth,
aged %, died at Chickamauga, Aug. l..
Corporal Luther A. Clark of Lisbon
Falls, aged q, died at Chickamauga,
Aug. Is.
Private Frank Clinton of Augusta
aged 27. died in Maine General Hos
pital, Sept. 4.
Private William Wyman of Burnham,
aged %. died in Augusta City Hos
pital, Sept. u.
COMPANY L.
Private Andrew Heaphy of Portland,
aged 10. died in Maine General Hos
pital. Aug. %
Private James NJ Heaphy of Portland,
aged 27. died in Maine Eye and Ear
Infirmary. Sept u.
Private William Annis of Bangor, aged
u, died in Maine General Hospital,
Sept. 10.
Private Edward L. Tripp of Newport
aged 20. died in Augusta City Hos
pital, Sept. %.
COMPANY NJ.
Private Charles w. Merrow of Alfred,
aged 10, died at Chickamauga, Aug.
10.
Private George Slater of st. Johns, n
b, aged "a. died in Augusta City
Hospital. Sept. 10.
The Maine Signal Corps, which is
now at home on furlough, after hard
ard faithful service in Cuba, and will
not be mustered out for several weeks,
has thus far had three deaths in its
ranks:
SergeantTred M. Stuart of Auburn,
aged %, died at Santiago, Aug. IL.
Private Ezra w. Colcord of Newport,
aged 81, died at Montauk Point, l.. I,
Sept. 13.
Private Frank H. Locke of Augusta,
aged 2S, died in st. Joseph's Hospital.
Providence, Sept. 20.
Batteries A, 3. c, and d, 1st Maine
Heavy Artillery. have passed the sum-
mer in Maine. but are now daily ex-
pecting orders to take them South and
thehce into Cuba with General Lee.
Since they We're mustered i1nthere have
been six deaths in their ranks. and it is
feared the list will be much longer be-
fore they are back in Maine again to
be mustered out The six battery boys
who have died are:
Corporal John NJ Gilbert of Whining
ton, Vt., Battery c, aged 30, died i'll
Augusta City Hospital, Sept. q.
Private G. Forest Hussey of South
Norridgewock, Battery d, aged ls,
died at Camp Powers, Sept. 20.
Private Harry NJ. Houston of Gardner,
Battery C. aged IS, died at Gardiner,
Oct. g.
Corporal Ralph z. Bush of Lisbon
Falls, Battery D, aged %, died at
Lisbon Falls. Oct. 10.
Private Peter Clockedele of Presqne
Isle, Battery B. aged 20, died at
Presque Isle. Oct. 10.
Private Albert l.. Hamlin of Lewiston,
Battery A, died at Camp Powers,
Oct. "a.
In addition, IN the more than 1900
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-27
THE
Fidelity { Casualty Co.,
INCORPORATED 1879.
Largest Casually Co. in the World.
$4,000 Double Combination
Accident and Health Policies.
This Policy Provides insurance as Follows:
ACCIDENT CONTRACT.

AGAINST ORDINARY ACCIDENTS.
In Case of Death, 5000
Loss of Both Hands, 50C0
Loss of Both Feet, 1900
Loss of One Hand and One Foot, 5000
Loss Of Both Eyes, 5000
Loss of One Eye, LOO
Loss of One Hand or One Foot, 1,700
Weekly Indemnity, 25
AGAINST TRAVEL ACCIDENTS
while riding as a passenger IN or ON a
public conveyance propelled by steam.
electricity or cable, and provided by
common carrier for passenger service.
In Case Of Death, SO O00
Loss of Both Hands, 10000
Loss of Both Feet, 10000
Loss of One Hand and One Foot, 10000
Loss Of Both Eyes, 10000
Loss of One Hand or One Foot, 5000
Loss of One Eye, 1,70O
Paralysis or Blindness, $500
Weekly Indemnity, 80
Limit Of indemnify, 100 Weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-27

In addition to the more than 1910
BOYS who compose the three organiza-
tions which have been mentioned here,
Maine was represented in the war by
many brave boys in the organizations
of other states and in the regular
army. Many of these have died in
camp and at the front No complete
list can be given, but here are some
the Journal has been able to gather:
Lieutenant Lucien stacy of Kezar's $
Falls, Co. r. goth U. s. Infantry, aged
2S, died at Gorham, after service at
Santiago, Sept. 4.
Sergeant James F. O'Neil of Lewiston,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-10-27


ETO THE PEOPLE OF AUGUSTA AND2
IyICINITY: Being interested during thelI
past two years with the Hock-o-M -Mockx
celery Tea, White Oak Ointment and|
several other articles. I am obliged, owingD
Remedies, to devote more Of my time toe!
their business, and have closed out myX
Eclothing business to the North End Cloth-U
ting Company. All persons owing me are%
requested to call and settle their accountsfs
within i thirty days y ,by cash or good note;
tvicinity for their liberal patronage in theX
past, feel safe in recommending the9
tnew company to them, as the company isA
1quainted with ihe clothing business, and1
the new system which they intend doinga
= business on will enable everyone to get%
1clothing at lower prices than was ever Of q
tfered in Kennebec county. .
JAMES j. MAHER. g
October Is, 1885.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-11

sioners for the insane to the asylum
st Mt. Pleasant.
STAFF Captain Harris Will conduct
special services at the Salvation
Army hall, 1919 Second avenue, to-
night and tomorrow night. Tonight
viii be devoted to the swearing in Of
junior recruits. and tomorrow night
two babies will b given away.
Supervisor j. G. Britton. when in.
terviewet on the matter today, said
that while be would temporarily o..
sist Steward J. q. Ssank at the
county inffmary he would not &C.
ceps the job permanently. SO Ands.
lusis will have no resignation from
the county board.
AZ the quarterly meeting Of the
Young Meas Christian Association
last evening committee reports
showed oil lines OF work to be in Q
prosperous condition. After the
meeting there vas . sac of accumu.
la.ed periodicals., W. B. Mcintyre
being the auciIoneer. Then came a
short m steal program, after which
refreshments we're served.
Company A. !. N. G., gives a
ball 1t Its srmorv Thsrsdsy evening
In honor OF the ofiicers OF the Sixth
regiment, who will be In attendance.
The company would have postponed
Its last weeks ball until this date
had !: known ut that time the officers
would be present. aud all Invitations
for the affair Of . week ago apply to
the coming Thursday evening.
Funeral services foc Mrs. Anna
6elle we're held st the German Luth.
ersn church ct 2 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. Rev. A. G. Meunicke eff.
c!atsd. There WAS o large attend.
snce Of relatives and friends, the
latter Including ministers from
many Of the surrounding towns. six
OF whom acted as pallbearers. There
vas proirsioa o. beautiful flowers
The remains we're inferred il The
Lutheran cemetery.
Z. W. HAYES camp No. 1850, NJ.
W. A.. viii hold Q public installation
OF Its officers NJ Armory hall this
evening, which will be followed BY Q
musical and ball. The installation
will be conducted by T. j. Cary, ana
an address will be made by William
Jackson. Tho musical program will
consist Of selections BY Bieusr's o.
chestrs. vocal solos BY Mrs. Thomas
Casey and Z. X. Maloney. piano solo
BY Cleo Mccormack, and . selection
BY . quartet, ]. A. johnson. B. F.
Boydston, Mrs. Won KoeckritE and
Miss Gertie Wilcox.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-11
Bssis.. Clerical Esmany.

81 have 10 cu the authority IL viii.
liam Dan Ho~.ls and other eminent
IOsICr'sns that thc.c Is in the capital
Of Massachusetts, a certain Clergyman
II widespread fame who, unknown 10
the world at large. j; Rc:aany. Every
summer this reverend gentleman cannot
resist Joining soraC sypsy band and
roaming from place to place A. his kin
ord have done since wi;Ein the memory
Of man. Little do the good mans con.
ercgation dream that, while they pic
ture him as scdately jOurneying abroad,
he is sitting beside gypsy camptires and
chatterins the wild Rcnany tongue, TO
all intents aud purposes a vasranl. But.
as Mr.. Howells pointed out. none ever
heard IL said that thispr,acher preached
any the worse FOR his wild, free life over
road and prairie. Indeed the increased
visOr and eloquence Of his sermons i'm.
mcdiately after each successive annual
'vacnticn' have long been matters Of
comment In Boston" Washington
Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-11
ADDRESS OF Mr.. DAWSON
Speaks TO Ltcai Merchants ss Turner Hall
Lsss Night.

SPEAKS 10 L<eal Merchants ot Turner Hall
!, Last Night.
A large gathering Of the retail
merchants met In Turner hall last
evening to listen to an address given
BY White Dawson, organizer Of the
Retail Merchants association Of ILL.
nois. The gentleman spoke Of the
imperative necessity Of the retail
merchants OF Rock Island forming q
branch Of the state association. not
only for the purpose Of building up
and protecting the general business
interests. locally speaking. but TO be
In line 10 cooperate with tho mer-
chants sil over the state In their
eight against trusts. corporations
aad other monopslies that are caus.
ing 80 much loss aud destruction to
tho merch ,nts whose business inhr-
es,s are so closely in touch with
those Of the great masses Of tho PEG.
pie. The retail merchants arc the
great commercial distributors. They
are the carriers and distributors be.
tween the producers and the con-
sumers aud ill the great necessity In
every civilized community BY hand.
lirg for the rich and poor alike the
luxsries and necessities OF life. The
fac Of so many laws being on
the statute tooks OF this state sgsinst
the interests % the retail merchants
sas given - the great cause Of 90
many losses and failures in this
s:sie. and IL Is io. &c just and eqU..-
sb,e amending OF these laws ana the
adjustment OF other business diff
cul;ies the retail merchants Of this
city and ell the towns ard cities in
this state are beirg requested and
urged by the state organization TO
associate closer together for mutual
protection, 40 II Is quito evident il
is going TO be more difficult TO DO
business successfully 10 the future
than in the past. unless there are
greater changes along commercial
lines.
Al the close Of the address resolu.
lions were adopted fsvoring tic mer-
chants here joinieg the ,tate sssocia-
too. and having representatives q.
the next convention watch meets al
Jacksonville Feb. $40.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-11
Whea Voc Taks ola

Nothing comes in so useful 20 q bot
tie Il DIR. Belle Pise-Tar. Honey.
Coed for chilcreo. coed fer every
body. Ar mtdy you can always rely
upon 10 cure . cough. an attack Of
croup OF other bronchial trouble.
2so ct up-to-date drug stores.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02

ro-To-Bac for rirtv Ceuta
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes wesu
nep stroas, blood pure. 80. o.. All drssxlstA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02

was enough TO die at once. ] felt
somehow there was going to be trouble
i met the strikers about 80 yards from
the deputies and asked them where they
we're going. To stop the Lattimer
breakers a lot of them cried. ! told
them they must not go and tried to
read my proclamation 10 them, but they
crowded around me, swearing at me and
hustling me TO one side. One man tried
to grab me. and then attempted TO get
hold OF him, but the crowd jumped on
mo and pounded me about the body.
dropped my paper and pulled my revol-
YER one Of the men tried To snatch the
revolver from me. but failed. Then he
struck me an awful blow i'm the face and
knocked me TO my knees. I tried 10
shoot him, but my revolver would not
explode. Then the shooting COM
menced. 1t lasted about half minute
In the crowd i saw three men armed
with revolvers and one with a knife
The latter made a stab al me, but missed.
Two men were shot just behind me TO the
left / was in the direct line Of fire."
The cross-examination. conducted by
Mr.. Scarlet, lasted for two hours and
will be resumed. While many details
were brought out nothing was adduced
TO affect the main story.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02

! took "A car. At the Lehigh Valley
shops. in the city limits, there was great
excitement. People were running for
their lives. They said the strikers We're
coming. With Rhone Trescott I walked
out TO meet them and stopped them on
the city line. i read my proclamation,
but bad TO argue with them before they
agreed to march around the city I
went with them until they merched to
Crystal Ridge. had already sent for
the deputies. We waited around the
breaker until the strikers came, and
told them they would have TO disperse.
They were sullen and stood still. At
the end OF 10 of 15 minutes. called the
deputies, and again told them to march.
Then they started. but as they did one
fellow cried: They are too strong for
us today. but tomorrow we will come
back and stop the work then.
warned them that they had better not
do il.
"On Thursday I went to Cranberry
and dispersed the strikers who were try
ing to prevent men going TO work.
Next / got word OF a mob at Beaver
Meadow. and went over there. Sheriff
Seller was there alone. He asked me
If l would go with my men and protect
the breaker. said would. Soon the
mob came. an ugly. desperate lot Of men.
determined To run through the breaker
They charged on us and my men had
TO push them away by holding their
guns like rails before them. and then
II was hard work. AS they dispersed
one man fred a pistol at us. Some
deputies pursued him. but he escaped.
Friday morning ] reached Drifton
and found all my deputies there At
] i'm the afternoon l got a message that
the strikers were marching through
Cranberry. bound for Lattimer I
hurried off with the Hazleton deputies
10 intercept the men at West Halle
ton. While going there repeated my
instructions TO the deputies about keep
ing cool and avoiding trouble. if pos
sible. The mob swore at us when we
appeared. cursed me and would not
bulge when / told them to do so.
read my proclamation and walked
through them. asking them TO go home.
One young man swore at me violently
and said they would go tn Lattimer ir
spite OF ~ arrested him. One
man picked up stone but dropped II
when / pointed my revolver at him. l
told the crowd OF spectators to go home,
rs the strikers were desperate and there
might be trouble. Finally the strikers
left the road and started off over some
lots Soon I heard they were going to
Jattimer, and / hurried off with my
deputies to intercept them. told them
again TO keep cool and not TO shoot un-
less our lives were i'm danger. After
lining them up alongside the road
told them l would go to meet the strikers
and try 10 disperse them. A deputy
asked if he should not go with me. No.
] said, I'll go alone thought one man
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02

After answering preliminary questions
he went on 10 tell his story and spoke
Cor an hour. without interruption II
vas at Atlantic CITY on Sept A." he said.
when received telegram from Depu-
ty Sheriff Hale saying was needed at
home. 1 came home at once and met
MIR. Fred Chase, General superintendent
w. A. Lathrop of the Lchigh Valley Coal
company. and my attorney, Mr.. G.
S. Ferris. | was told BY Mr.. Lathrop
that Hazelton strikers had damaged the
cOmpany's property and inteTfered with
the workmen, and he would hold me re-
sponsihle for any further trouble. Gen.
Superintendent laval OF the Lehigh
a. Wilkesbarre Coal company was called
In. and | suggested that he arbitrate
the differences and settle the strike. He
agreed. Mr. Ferris suggested getting
out a proclamation, and this was done.
Il went down 10 Hazleton on the sixth
and met Superintendent Zerby OF the
Lehigh Valley Coal company. Mr.. Platt
and Thomas Hall. They told me there
mad been much rioting and that IL
ought TO be stopped. They agreed 10
get me up posse. / afterwards met
sherifs Seller and Scott OF Carbon and
6chuylldu counties and we had proc
lamations published in all the papers
Of Hazelton and posted along the roads.
THAT night / met a lot OF men coll
lected to serve as deputies. and swore
them In. | told them that IL was our
duty TO maintain the law. and IL we
found anybody violating the law we
should arrest them. | said VIC did not
want 10 nurt or shoot anybody. and that
we should no, shoot unless our lives were
in danger. ! heard lot OF McAdoo
strikers were going Go march on the next
day. so ! ordered my men 90 turn out at
9 o'clock the next morning and come
armed
The next morning | heard that n
crowd was az Crystal Ridge. 80 went
over there NJ = fye deputies III men
Mere Just about tarOW.nr stone down
On tn men in the atripplnss. I.or3,rrd
three strstatV crowds of them tu dis
petse. HLd u.ey did 30. Then We wont
back 60 liaaleton. On Wednesday. AZ
to- dinner. ! hrard the ripi' vas rla~ch-
ING 20 Stockton, SO with aohle dclgiiev