davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-11
THE PASSING HOUR.

The base ball players have signed a
protocol and appointed a peace COM
mission.
The solicitude for public morals OF
some of the people Directing to saloon
open doors is touching as it is surpris-
ing.
Manila's lottery has been abolished
by the American authorities. This will
be a severe blow to the people who ex-
pected to win prizes.
Apperception, declares foremost
educator, is now Summer School
backnumber 1t has been succeeded by
the Organic Circuit ana Coordination.
1t must be admitted that all are prop
er subjects for investigation.
Perhaps the number of people here
who like good poetry is limited, but
the whole company of them will be
anxious to see the new book of rhyme
from Frank Putnam, the American
versifier, who is so healthful, scholar
ly and popular
The little gods of war who have been
pOChStluS the dpDllCdLlOUS OIL NOluu-
teers for discharges have been called
to book. A general order from Wash
ingtOn inStructS that all such applica-
tons must be forwarded through the
regular channels without delay.
90
A. fOur-ply hero of Santiago may get
down this way in few months. 1t is
more than likely that Gen. Shafter will
succeed Gen. Merriam as commander
of the Department of California. Gen.
Merriam will go back to the Depart
ment of Columbia
Fanny Davenport was an American
| actress and business woman. She
| commanded the respect of all and did
| a great work for art. Her Cleopatra
was educational. Even in Fedora she
| was able to reach Sardou's ideal. This
| extraordinarily able woman was but AZ
years of age.
| 1t is more than likely that there is
| over-statement in the reports from the
| KlOndike on general sickness at Daw-
| son. The death rate there appears
very large for, the reason that Dawson
| is a population center and has several
| hospitals. 1t is not intended to init
mate that hospital treatment causes
| death.
| 1t seems to be Roosevelt first all the
| time He was once that dude doing
| politics." but now he is the man OF
| power making the bosses tremble. Bis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-11
EXCISE LAWS.

The New York State Excise Commits
sion has recently published compil-
alton of the excise laws of the States
and Territories. Several of these laws
indicate the difficulties of regulating
the liquor traffic, and in some instances
the insincerity of the legislators.
Vermont adopted prohibitory laws
in 1852. The manufacture of spiritu-
Gus or fermented liquors is strictly for
hidden. But it is not violation of
the law TO make cider or ferment it for
home use. 1t is we'll known that cider
turns" quickly, and develops high
percentage of alcohol. The Majority of
farmers freely use sweet cider, and are
not willing to throw it away, when it
has fermented. Their cellars become
reservoirs for strong fermented liquor
as we'll as vinegar. In one of its stages
of development it is popularity known
as Jersey lightning" While the stat
ute books of the State sternly forbid
the manufacture of certain kinds of
alcoholic drinks, they allow every
farmer to fill his barrels with the crud-
England hotel keeper observed many
years ago: The farmers wives have
never been able to explain why the
odd mem generally become so lively
about Christmas time
Again, in the State of California,
there is much confusion regarding the
use of liquors, owing to the import
anee of the wine industry. II the sale
of alcoholic drinks is an evil, so then
should be its manufacture. One OF the
largest assets of the Stanford Uniyer-
sity is an extensive vineyard, where
brandy is distilled. While the income
from the sale of this brandy supports
the professors and teachers, and adj
yances the cause of education, it brings
no doubt much misery to many people.
While so far as the trustees of the
University are concerned, the inhabl-
tants of the State may freely become
intoxicated on Stanford brandy, yet no
student of the University is allowed
to use it on the University grounds.
The most earnest advocates of pro-
bibition are confronted with these con-
btions. The Almighty has so arranged
it. undoubtedly for some wise purpose,
that every vegetable that contains
sugar may readily produce alcohol, and
has provided a great variety of vege-
tables and plants that contain sugar.
If the sugar producing plants were only
few in number, their products might
he brought under control. The hotel
keeper, quoted above, also remarked
hat. 1.-The Almighty and the apple trees
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-11

The base ball players have signed q
protocol and appointed a peace COM
mission.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-11

were everlastingly workin' agin ten
perance."
Probably the temperance movement
will take it's best, and most effective
form, when the social conditions Of
the world are so adjusted that men and
women will have no thirst or mod
flied one, and the saloon will have no
place, as the lantana has no place in
a well cultivated cane field
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-11

1t seems to be Roosevelt first all the
time. He was once that dude doing
politics." but now he is the man OF
power making the bosses tremble Bis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-11

marck held princes in contempt, but
became one himself. The system in
America is different, however, and
Roosevelt will move towards the White
House or will retire"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-11
Plantation
Breaking and
Double Mold
Board PlOWS

that we chiefly pride ourselves. These
are in use on nearly every plantation
on the Islands. Only within the last
three weeks we have sold a number
of the large plows to take the place OF
plows from other firms which had been
returned as unsatisfactory.
The great advantage OF the Perfect
pillow is that it requires less animals
to draw it, and cuts an excellent fur
row without digging down.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-11
Blood
rheumatism, Kidney Troubles and
Sick headache the ResuIts-Doc-
tored for Years Without Relief.

My blood was out OF order, and / be-
gan taking Hoods SarsapariIla. 1t has
purified my blood and relieved me OF
rheumatism, kidney trouble and sick
headaches. 1 have been afflicted with
these difficulties for years. am now able
to do good days work. rheumatism has
troubled me since was a child, but am
now entirely Well" Miss PHOEBE BAL
LEY, Box AS, Pasadena, California.
81 have suffered from the effects of i'm
pure blood, boils, pimples, etc, for five
years. have tried various remedies with
out relief and finally purchased six bot
ties OF Hoods Sarsaparilla. The boils
and pimples have all disappeared since i
began taking this medicine. / am nov
entirely cured" LOUIS THOMAS, 1872
18th Street, Oakland, California.
Hoods SarsapariiIa
Is the best-in fact the one True Blood Puri-
fer. All druggists 81, six for So Get Hoods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-11
MISSES FREIBOLT KNOKE

Take pleasure in announcing that
they have opened Dressmaking and
Millinery Parlors and are ready to re-
ceive orders.
Specialties in Evening, Ball and Re-
ception Gowns in the latest Partisan
styles.
4 visit solicited.
Residence, corner Of School and
Nuuanu streets. 5031
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12
FARIBAULT.

Special to The S.. Paul Globe.
FARIBAULT, Mimi, Feb. u.-Mr. Asa
Beebe who has been i'll for some time with
consumption, died yesterday afternoon at his
home aged siXtynine years. Mr.. Beebe was
an old resident of Faribault, having settled
here in 1855. He was member of the A:
o. U. W., and the funeral will be conducted
by that order from his late residence tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock
Dr. NJ. H. Reynolds, state veterinarian;
F. j. Clemans, division freight and passenger
agent Of the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway, Dubuque; Frank Baumgartner and
DR.. L. Hay. of this city, were out yester-
day to inspect a herd of hogs owned by
George Misgen, of Wells. The animals were
taken sick, and DR.. Hay called. The doctor
pronounced the disease swine plague, and. on
killing one of the animals discovered evil
dence that confirmed his idea. The herd was
turned over to Mr.. Baumgartner, who sue
ceeded in saving twelve of them. Dr.. Rey-
nolds examined the animals and pronounced
them entirely cured. DR.. Reynolds has here
/ tofore been very 10th to believe that there
was a remedy which would cure the disease,
but was so impressed with what he saw IN
this case that he had made arrangements
with Mr.. Baumgartner to go to st. Paul with
him for a series of tests.
Inspectors Howard and DAILY of st. Paul,
were down here in search of some stolen
/ goods, and, while here. visited the second
hand store OF Henry Passow. They did not
find anything, however. But shortly after
/ they had gone out of the store two men
! were seen carrying a box from the rear of
! Passow's store by the local officers. Think
| ing this rather strange. they followed and
| found the men had asked permission to leave
the box in a woodshed at Mr.. Godfrey Ward S
! residence over night. Immediately after they
/ had left the box Mr.. Ward locked the door,
and when the officers arrived at the house
/ they were taken to see what the box con-
/ tanned. There were four buffalo robes and
/ goat skin carriage robe. The robes were
/ identified as belonging to parties here in the
! city. PassOw was Immediately arrested and
| taken before Judge DOnOhue, who set the
| hearing for Monday next On the charge OF
grand larceny. The prisoner was released on
$500 bond. Passow will not talk on the
! matter, beyond saying that he received the
robes from different parties security for
money loaned.
The Union Defenders day will be duly cele-
! brated by Fort Fisher camp, Sons of Vet
! Grams. of this city. tomorrow. An appropriate
/ programme will be rendered
Sneak thieves are getting in their work in
/ this city in pretty good shape. Last night
some one stole $50 coonskin coat from Po-
/ lice Officer Norton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12
ST. CLOUD.

Special to The St. Paul Globe.
ST CLOUD. Mimi, Feb. 1.-THE board Of
education. at its meeting last night unan:-
mous!y adopted a plan for the erection OF
two new school buildings. each having eight
large rooms, at estimated cost of SIS 900.
The board is now renting rooms for several
grades, and the committee which has been
investigating the matter reported that it
would not only be better but cheaper to
build at once to provide for the increase in
the attendance at the public schools. Attor-
ney General Childs has been asked to give
his opinion to whether it is necessary to
submit the issuance of the necessary bonds
to vote of the people. In case the attor-
ney general holds that the bonds cannot be
issued without a vote of the people, the ques-
tion viii be submitted at the city election
which viii be held April A. The build
ings will be for grade schools and one wi
be built on the site occupied by the Union.
in the Second ward. and the old Franklin
building in the Fourth ward will be replaced
with a now structure.
The Living Picture ente rtai7mant gwen
at the Davidson this evening under the aus
pieces of the Women's club was very much
of a success both socially and financially.
The St Cloud Grccers' Protective associa-
ton has elected II. c. Bowling ard W. II.
Vossberg as delegates to the annual m ct
ing of the state association, at Duluth. Feb.
% and %.
Mr.. A. A. Wright last evening entertained
the Eastern Star Card club.
Deputy Sheriff T. J. Murphy, of Sank Cen
ter, today brought Charles Weymouth, of
ined as to his sanity. Weymouth was com
mitted to the Fergus Falls hospital where
he was taken tonight.
The Great Northern has issued bulletin
saying that until further notice employees
passes will not be honored on the west-bound
overland train. The order explains that it
is all the train can do to handle the paid
passengers during the K,ondike rush.
The Ladies Reading Room society held its
annual meeting with Mrs. W. b. Mitchell
yesterday afternoon and elected the following
n Thomas
ton, secretary; Mrs. NJ. B. Humes, treasurer
Enough snow has fallen here to permit
sleighing for the first time this winter. The
rOaGs are now in very good shape. and if the
weather remains cold enough it is thought that
it will have a very good effect on busiess
The Northern Minnesota Educational asso-
citation will held it's annual meeting in this
city April and 7. There promises to be
large attendance OF teachers from the north
part OF the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12

weeks and years the total for the week
just ended being 27S against 295 last
week. sol in the corresponding week
Of 1897, 3S1 in this week of 1896, 296 in
1896 and 288 in 1894
Canadian failures for the week num-
Der 81 against AZ last week. but COM
pared with "a in this week a year ago,
and 10 in the corresponding week Of
1896.
Wheat exports fall slightly below
last weeks reduced total. aggregatins
for the week 3.419,5O4 bushels, against
3,635,0O bushels last week. 2,O51, 900
bushels in the corresponding week of
1897, 2,7l8,000 bushels in 1896, 2.572 900
bushels in 1895 and zoos, 900 bushels in
1894. Corn exports show a gain,
amounting as they do to 4508. 000 BUSH
els, against 4.1O4.OOO bushels last week,
1862 GOO bushels in this week last year,
3,143,000 bushels in 1896, and 1852 coo
bushels in 1895.
Bank clearings continue TO point to
an immense business doing in the
country at large, aggregating for the
week 81, 434, 900 900. less than 2 per cent
smaller than last week, - per cent
larger than in the corresponding week
last year; 68 per cent larger than this
week in 1886, "a per cent larger than
in 1895, 81 per cent larger than in 1894,
and So per cent larger than this week
in 1892.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12
FAVORABLE FEATURES.
Many Such Are Presented by the
BUSINESS Situation.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1I.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say: A number of ia
yorable circumstances and events PIE
sent themselves this week. Perhaps the
most notable of these are the renewed
activity and confidence in the iron and
steel market, accompanied by prompt
and even rapid advances in several
grades of crude pig iron and steel. and
the advance in the price of raw co ton,
long predicted. but unrealized until the
present week.
What might be regarded as minor
feature in the business situation,
though at the same time conveying
much that is hopeful to the interest
involved, is a quite general improve
ment in distributive trade and demand
in the central West and in the South.
where spring trade is reported opening
in good shape.
Less favorable features of the week
are the slowness of spring trade in dry
goods to develop at New York and at
other Eastern centers. except Boston.
and the mild weather in the North
west rendering it likely that retailers
stocks carried over will be larger than
earlier expected.
Business failures continue to make
favorable comparisons with previous
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12

fit from the use of Paine's celery COM
pound, l hereby indorse the prepara-
ton as reliable remedy that fully
meets the claims made for it,
1t is pleasure also to indorse the
proprietors of it as one of Vermont's
Oldest houses whose business reputa-
ton is above reprOach.
Josiah Grout
Life is too short to waste one day
of it sick abed grumpy or ailing.
Indigestion, nervousness and rheu-
matism make one old before ones
time, take the heart out of work, and
make one a burden at home and d
bore to ones friends. Every one owes
it to his family, to his friends, to his
success and happiness to get strong
and stay so.
Worn-out nerves bring on mora i'll
health and disease than all other causes
put together. In their impoverished
condition they cause the blood to be-
come thin. weaken the digestion and
make the heart work with difficulty.
The main factor in eradicating neural
gia, rheumatism, nervousness, head
aches and sleeplessness from the sys-
tenn consists in making the nerves
stronger Paines celery compound is
the nerve-inyigOratOr par-excellence.
Retter nerve nutrition plays the prin-
cipal part in the successful treatment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12

of liver. kidney and heart disease, as
we'll as nervous diseases.
Every one knows that the heart does
the work of pump From the dawn
of life till death it never ceases pump
ing blood into the arteries and every
heart beat results from a nerve i'm
pulse. When the nerve centers become
reduced there follows a gradual in
creasing feebleness. the heart beats
lrregularly. there is a loss of nervous
and muscular force. the limbs refuse
their support. appetite fails and sleep
becomes unattainabie. The progress
towards a hearter appetite. sounder
sleep, firmer pulse, shows the profound
invigorating effect Of Paines celery
compound upon the nerve fibres all
over the body.
Progress toward health is steady and
uniform when Paine's celery COM
pound is employed. 1t stops night
sWeats-that sure indication of grow
ing feebleness and of wasting diseases
and there is a noticeable freedom
from those nervous twitchings of the
muscles and numbness in the limbs
that are precursors of paralysis and
painful chOrea, so common among
overworked worried people. who
are about to break down with some
form of nervous debility.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12
BUFFALO.

Special to The st. Paul Globe
BUFFALO, Mimi, Feb. u.-Rev Floyd T.
Voris, pastor of the Presbyterian church in
this city, has been rendered a professorship
in theological seminary at Buena Vista To-,
and has gone there to lock over the field be-
fore deciding to accept. Rev. Voris is a
man of scholarly tastes and finely educated
William Haften was married to Miss
Henrietta Case by Rev. J. W. VALENTINE on
the Sth inst. at the brides home in Cor
cOran township. a large company being
present. The yCuEg people are highly regard
ed in this county.
A. NJ. w. A. camp, numbering twenty-slx.
was instituted at Maple Lake. the next sta
ton west on the 500, last evening. with Of
icers as follows: DR.. T. O'Conner, v c.;
Charles E. Jude, adviser; H. c. Eldred, bank
er; ". II. Parker, clerk; Frank T. Hamil-
ton, escort. Eleven were present from Bus-
falo camp, four from Monticello and twenty
five from Paynesylle the latter camps of
fcers installing those Of the new society.
Mr.. c. E. Jude. Of the Minnesota house
furnished an elegant banquet, to which all
sat down.
Mrs. John Syllora, of Maple Lake, has be-
come violently insane, and will be sent to
Fergus Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12

The present Governor of the Green
Mountain State, though born in Can
ada, has lived in Vermont since he
was years old. His course at the
st. Johnsbury Academy was interrupt
ed in 1861 by his enisting in Co. I, 1st
Vermont cavalry. He was mustered in
as second lieutenant, promoted to cap
tain the following year, and in 1864
made major of.the 18th New York cav
airy.
Major Grout participated in II en-
gagements, and was badly wounded in
skirmish with the celebrated Con-
federate leader Mosby.
At the close of the war he entered
the law office of his brother, Gen.
Grout, and was admitted to the bar
His service in the Vermont legislature
embraced the years 1872. 'S3, SO and
'SS. He was Speaker of the house for
three years and Senator in 1892.
Gov. Grout is deeply indebted to
Paine's celery compound for the good
health which he today enjoys. He ex-
presses his conviction of the value of
the great remedy in the following few
words:
State of Vermont.
Executive Department.
July 5, 1897.
Wells. Richardson & Co. Burlington,
VT.
MISUNDERSTANDING realized bene-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12
ROCHESTER.

Special to The S. Paul Globe.
ROCHESTER, Mimi, Feb. 1.-THE state
hospital beard which has been in session
here. adopted new schedule Of wages for
employees a the state insane hispitais No
revision of the scale has been made for a
nunl5er OF yeas and the obi ct OF his SEIZED
ule was as much to provide fer positions
created BY the growth Of the institutions as
in the interest of economy. The chang 5
have nc. been made public.
The force at the woo,en mill, in this city,
was increased largely =. Yesterday; and in a
snort time the establishment VIII be run at
its fu.les- capacity. The mill is now en-
gagged in turning cut large order of Klon-
weight, and designed especially for prospect
ing Parties
Mrs. Amelia Wentland. wife of the late
August Wentand has secured damages from
the Northwestern Railway conra GmJunt-
ing tc 81, 900 and funeral and prob te expen-
ses. Her husband was killed by tae break
ing OF hand-car handle. near Elgin, Sept
5, 1897, and the widow sued the railway com
pany.
The public library board have decided to
have public opening of the new library in
a short time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12
CHART OF HIS GOLD NINE.
South Dakota Man VIII Dig for
Riches Hack East

RICHLAND, S. D., Feb. 11.-Dunlap Falley,
farmer living near Richland, boasts of a
great grandfather named Simon Raymond,
who Tory during the revolutionary
war. To save his property from confsca;ion.
the Old gentleman turned it into money and
buried it near his home in Baltimore. Then
he went TO New York. Soon afterward he
his treasure. About the only property he left
was an iron dispatch box which passed, in
the course OF time, into F'alley's hands. A
few days ago the time-worn leather lining fell
cut Of this box bringing with it a m0uldy
paper on which is a rougly-drawn chart show
ing the location of old Simon Raymond's
money.
Falley declines to show the document to
anyone but will start for Baltimore soon to
see what can be done toward recovering his
heritage. He has some fears that it may
have disappeared already. If it is still there
he has NO doubt that the paper will enable
him to locate it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-12
Special to The st. Paul Globe.


Special to The st. Paul Globe
SALTWATER. Mimi. Feb 1.-THE Nc
Laughlin & Kitty disclosure proceedings
were taken up again today in the district
court and the hearing may be concluded this
evening. Today's testimony was in relation
to payments made for goods, ETC.
David Carmichael is down from Mulvey &C.
Carmichael's logging camps. He says there
is little snow there and that the warm
weather of the past few days has been a
hindrance to successful work
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Bronson swallowed small badge on Thursday
and the family fears it will prove a serious
matter
The Elks gave another Of their enjoyable
dances in Elk's hall this evening A large
number of Elks and members of their families
were in attendance
Union revival services under the leader
ship of Evangelist Hunt will begin in the
opera house Sunday evening Feb 90 Mt.
Hunt is now holding services in hudson,
with marked success,
James Wilson. manager of the creamery
at Withrow. this county, has gone to Xii
larney. Mimi. where he is to be married
The creamery company is erecting a residence
for him.
The Red Men gave another card party last
evening and the grand prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Charles Burns and P. H. Christian
sen.