davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-10-23

Ear Troubles

DEAFNESS and bar troubles result from
caaaarrn passing along the Eustachian tube
isaas Sas from the threat to the ear
do your ears discharge?"
DO your ears itch and burn?"
Are the ears dry and scaly?"
Have you pain behind the ears?"
lis there throbbing In the ears?'
"4s tnere buzzing sound heard?"
DO you have ringing in the ears?"
Are theere cracking sounds heard?
rs your hearing bad cloudy days?"
DO you have earache occasionally?"
Are there sounds like steam escaping?"
nose?' 'o"'
DO, you constantly hear noises in the
ears?"
DO you hear better some days than 9TH
DO the noises In your ears keep you
.Whan .vs 9s you blow your nose do the ears
rs roaring like waterfall haHa IN the head? Sald
Dyspepsia
This condition may result from several
causes, but the usual cause is catarrh, the
muous nu,oa dropping down into the throat and
rs there nauseu?'
Are you costive?"
rs there vomiting?"
DO you belch up gas?"
Have you waterbrash?"
Are you light-headed?
rs your tongue coated?"
DO you hawk and spit?"
rs there pain after ca ting?"
Are you nervous and weak?"
DO you have sick headaches?"
DO you bloat up after eating?"
rs there disgust for breakfast?'
Have you distress after eating?"
..Is your throat filled with slime?"
do you at times have diarrhoea? ?"
is there rush of blood to the head?"
when you get UP suddenly are you
dizzy?"
us there constant sensation in stomach?"
DO you feel as If you had lead in stom-
'aeh?'
When stomach is empty do you feel
faint?"
do you belch material that burns
throat?'
"If stomachpeHeA AelH. ddoybu feel op-
pressed?" Icy 5'tW
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-17
ReincarnatiOn.
Magistrate

a notable lecture delivered by A.
Marques, D. Sc, before the Aloha
Branch of the Theosophical Society,
has been issued as a booklet and will
be read with the interest that is ar
rested by all work from the pen Of
this local scholar and writer. The
title is ''Reincarnation, Consequence
of Evolution and a General Law. .
Among the sub-headings are: Univer-
salty of Reincarration. Evolution. Re-
peated Lives. Evolution and Reincar-
nation. In the Mineral Kingdom. We
getable life and Evolution. The Ami
NAL Kingdom. Divine Rays. Univer-
sal Brotherhood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-17
HEAVY RECEIPTS.
Police Court Fines Foot Up TO a
Big Sum.

The record in the Deputy MarshaPs
office Of fines and costs since March LIST
OF last year shows that the officers Of
the law are attending TO their business.
Figures speak for themselves and as
evidence that the statement already
made is founded on fact, the following
is given:
Fines and costs by months since
March I, 1897: March, $1,5S5.7O; April,
s978.6O; May, s1,653.7O; June, s6S27O;
July, $1,042 60: August, s1,498.15; Sep
TENDER. 1898: October, s1,1S960; No
vember, s669.70; December, 1880;
January, (1S9S), sos; February, $727.-
40. This is a total of $12 ,087.05 for u
months.
Up to the 18th OF this month sS73.90
have been taken in fines and costs,
this, as we'll as the figures given above
of course representing the Govern
ment's share. The LIST day Of March,
1897, was the time when the Deputy
Marshal was made responsible for the
fines and costs imposed by the District
Magistrate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-17
To Shoot On a Saturday.

In this order for the Department
Trophy shoot, Colonel Fisher says:
The first shoot for 1.-The Department
Trophy for 1898" will take place on
Saturday, April 2, 1898. Shooting will
commence at 1870 p. m, and the range
will be closed at $50 p. m.
Captain j. Schaefer, Adjutant First
Regiment, n G. H., is hereby detailed
as range officer to superintend said
shoot.
The commanders of Companies E and
F will detail the necessary men from
their companies for markers.
The regimental commander hopes
that each and every company in the re-
giment will enter a team to compete
for this trophy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-17
VIII of los. Seabury.

The will of the late Joseph Seabury
was filed for probate in the Circuit
Court yesterday and was approved. The
widow is named as executrix, without
bond. The will was made in 1887, and
is quite lengthy. The only property
mentioned is real estate of the value
of $4,000 and a small amount of per-
sonal belongings The widow is made
sole legatee to hold all the estate dur
ing her lifetime. Eventually the prop
erty is to be divided amongst the chill
dren with the Bishop of Panopolis as
trustee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-17
Funeral Held.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Schmidt
was held at 8 o'clock yesterday after
noon from the family residence on
Beretania street. Rev. D. P. Birnie
was the clergyman, Mrs. Schmidt hav-
ing been a member of the Central
Union Church. Members of the choir
of that church sung at the service. The
pail bearers We're: F. A Schaefer, C.
Hedemann, G. Collie, F. Pfotenhauer, j
F. Hackfeld, c. Duroi, w. w. Hall and
J. Hoting. Scores of floral testimonials
were sent to the home. The interment
was in Nuuanu cemetery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-17
MORE COTTAGES.
Mr.. James Adding Three Buildings
at Snow Place.

Tom X. James has about completed
the renovation and enlargement Of his
Snow cottage II is now very hand
some and quite pretentious structure.
There has been arranged in the build
ing a large kitchen and dining hall
and the TWO will soon be in use. But
this is not all Mr.. James is doing TO his
property adjoining the Masonic Tenn
pie, corner Of Hotel and AIakea streets.
Peter High was yesterday awarded
the contract 10 build at once three cot
tages on the Snow cottage premises.
Work viii begin without delay and
there is a time limit set on the job by
Mr.. James.
The plans for the new cottages are
by Architect Traphagen and are in
that gentleman's happiest style. He
has made the designs TO show a com
pleted group TO the best advantage, TO
allow grounds and with relation 10 the
house already on the lot.
Cottage No. 1 will be five roomSsand
bath. Cottage No. will be five rooms
and bath. Cottage No. will be two
rooms and bath. The elevations shown
in the tracings are very attractive
Each cottage will have ample lanai and
from each there will be easy access &c
the main building and the street. They
will be furnished in the somewhat law
| ish manner TO which Mr.. James is ad-
| dicted.
When the three additional cottages
are completed there will be on the
Snow lot twenty-four rooms and kltch
en- and dining hall making quite ar
establishment for the housing OF traY'
| elers in the tourist season and for the
ordinary hotel patronage. 1t is no.
likely that Mr.. James will conduct thu
| Snow place personally. 1t is probable
he will lease it and give his attention
to something more extensive in thu
| hotel way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-17
Wants Heavy Damages.

c. S. Bradford has filed a damage
suit in the Circuit Court here against
Lorrin A. Andrews, sheriff of Hawaii.
The sum for which Mr.. Bradford asks
is $4,000. 1t appears that some time
ago the sheriff levied on the effects Of
Mr.. Bradford in carrying out a judg-
ment. Mr.. Bradford demurred against
giving up his watch and chain, but
was compelled to part with the jewelry.
On this account he considers himself
entitled to verdict for 100000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-17
c. D. CHASE.
Real Estate Agent
AND
Notary Public.
1V' fort street. Telephone 1874.
FOR RENT
STORES.

LARGE STORES in the new Spreck-
els Block on Nuuanu street. For
terms apply.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-17
Eileen O'MOOre.

Miss Eileen O'Moore's farewell violin
recital for Honolulu, will be given al
the opera house on Saturday evening
next. By special request Miss O'Moore
will render Mendelssohn's Concerto
and will repeat one of the popular
numbers of the concert Of last week
The orchestra for the evening will be
Professor Berger's and will consist OF
% pieces.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-17
Will Not Happen.

This is ST. Patrick's Day, the birth
day of Kamehameha H. and Of Hon.
J. A. Cummins. Mr.. Cummins will
celebrate. Several other things will
not happen. There will not be ma
tional salute at sunrise. The flag with
the harp will not be raised On the city
hall. There will not be parade. A
dance in the evening and several other
things will also be omitted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-17
Estate Matters.

Henry Waterhouse and Judge Antoine
Perry. as trustees, have filed another
accounting for a years business of the
estate of John H. Wood, deceased. The
property is worth nearly $4,000.
w. o. Smith as trustee has filed re-
ports on transactions for the estates of
Bray and w. Hall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-17
Louis Eppinger.
Yokohama Paper. March 81

Letters were received from Louis
Eppinger by last mail that he was
cavorting around New Yory City and
was feeling so we'll that he had to
carry a line and anchor to keep him
OH the earth. He feels as fine as silk
and figures out that he is good for an
other so years-which will make the
old colt just 140 years old.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-17
FOR SALE.

MAGNIFICENT BUILDING LOT
on Punchbowl slope, commanding an
unobstructed view of the sea from
BARRIERS Point to Diamond Head.
Several large trees on the property
and plenty Of water. Lot has a front
age of $50 feet on Green street, 1874
feet on Hackfeld street, and 205 feet
on Spencer avenue Three minutes
walk from tram car. Terms easy.
LOT ON LUNALILO STREET, hav-
ing frontage Of $50 feet. Two minutes
walk from car.
LOT ON LUNALILO STREET, hav-
ing frontage of lis feet Two min
utes' walk from car.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-17

Nicely Furnished Cottage, Nuuanu Val
ley, containing Parlor, Dining
Room, 2 Bed Rooms, Bath, Ser
wants quarters. Will rent the
above for months to a desirable
tenant
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-14
CHAPTER TX.

Mamma, there is most enticing
cottage to be let at Oakford," cries
Ruby, glancing up excltedly from the
paper in her hand. Listen! 'Oakford.
10 be let, furnished, charming cottage
residence-five rooms, large garden,
every convenience, rent moderate, air
bracing, close to moor"
eyes, my dear" responds Mrs. Will
den in mild surprise. "Well, what
about it? Do you know Of any one
wanting cottage?"
81 thought it might suit u.s." replies
Ruby, little crestfallen.
'It certainly might If we wanted to
go there" asserts Mrs. Widen with a
good-tempered laugh; "but, as you
know, Ruby, 1 have a great dislike to
leaving home"
'But, mamma, 1 think you require
change of air." persists Ruby with un-
wonted affection. you have been suf-
fering so frightfully from neuralgia all
spring. 1 am sure your nerves want
bracing. Why not take this cottage
for a month or so? Change is good
for everybody"
Mrs Widen shakes her head, but
not after very determined fashion.
= "What do you say, VIZ" she asks,
turning to her niece.
"Well, 1 really don't think I care
two straws either way" answers Miss
Flower lazily. IF somebody will pack
my things 1 am willing to go, but
couldn't undertake to pack them my
self"
"Now that just shows how much
YOU need change" cries Ruby eagerly.
Your whole system wants stirring up
before we had been week on the
moor you would be as brisk as
bee."
"Should II" says Violet, with
dubious laugh. II very much doubt
it; but 1 am willing to try the expert
ment."
Truth to tell, II Violet Flower con-
suited her own feelings, she would far
rather remain in her present comfort
able quarters; but Ruby having con-
fided to her scheme for visiting the
moor If possible, she has promised
not to oppose the plan.
There is fair amount of resistance
on Mrs. Wilden's part, but her ener-
getic daughter overrules each and
every obstacle as it is presented 10 her.
Her eloquence is so great in advocat-
ing a change that one would wonder,
to hear her talk, how they have man
aged to exist so many summers
through at the Wilderness without &C
Quiring all the maladies to which flesh
Is heir.
Shell is not present when the dis
cussion takes place, but her indigna-
ton when the plan is unfolded to her
is unbounded.
'You don't mean to say, Ruby, that
you are actually thinking of following
the Champlcys to the MORT she says.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-14
CHAPTER vI1I.-(Continued.)

CHAPTER VIII.-(Continued.
Shell fushes crimson; the one wish
of her girlhood has been to possess a
volume of Tennyson all her own. Yet,
now that she stands with the treasure
in her hand, a strange perversity
makes her feel more than half inclined
to thrust it back upon the donor.
"It is very kind of you, Bob and
Meg" she says, in tone of angry I'M
patience; "but I cannot think OF &C
cepting your present. Take it home
and keep it until you are grown up
then you will be able to understand
til"
Don't you like it, them" queries
Bob, looking anxious and distressed.
PA thought you would rather have
book; but I'll tell him to send you a
watch instead"
This threatened alternative sounds
so very alarming that Shell hastens to
explain to the children her detestation
of watches in general and her I'M
bounded admiration Of poets.
What are you making such chat
ter and fuss about, Shelf" interposes
Ruby, crossing to her sisters side and
taking up the volume in dispute. ION,
I only copy of Tennyson!" with con-
temptuous curl of her lip at the plain
though handsome binding. II wonder
what induced Robert Champley to send
you that? You have not been devot-
ing yourself to his children"
''No, I should hope not" answers
She'll with emphasis. Neither do
want any present. shall return it."
Return it? What conceited non
sense!" SCOTS Ruby. II suppose he
thought some slight acknowledgment
was due to you for playing with the
children occasionally. If you want to
make yourself absurd and conspicuous,
of course you will return it."
On the next morning the Champley
household take their departure for the
moor Ruby chances to be near the
deserted lodge of the Wilderness when
the gonette-containing the two
brothers, the children and the nurse
drives by.
She makes dainty picture, stand
ing in the shade of the chestnut tree
in her pale-blue morning dress, and
waving her handkerchief in token of
adieu. The gentlemen raise their hats
and smile, the children shout, the
nurse gives a defiant snort, and the
next moment they are out Of sight.
1.-TWO months of freedom!" thinks
Robert Champley to himself. "On my
return home l must make other ar
rangements."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-14
INDIANS AS RUNNERS.
Instances of Their Remarkable Powers
of End urance.

Instances of Their Remarkable Powers
of Endurance.
General Cook is quoted by Edward S.
Ellis as having seen an Apache lope
for 1,5O0 feet up the side of mountain
without showing the first signs Of ia
tigue, there being no perceptible sign
Of increase CT respiration. Captain H.
L. Scott, of the Seventh Cavalry, has
related some astonishing feats per-
formed by the Chiracahua Apaches
forming Troop L of his regiment. He
tells how nine of these Indians, after
hard days work, by way OF recrea-
ton pursued a coyote for two hours,
captured the nimble brute and brought
it into camp; how, on another occasion,
the scouts gave chase to deer, ran 1t
down some, nine miles from camp and
fetched it in alive. Hence l see no
good reason for doubling the word OF
an old-timer / met in the Rocky noun
tains. who told me that, in the days
before the Atlantic and Pacific rail-
road was built, the Pima Indians OF
Arizona would recover settlers stray
horses, along the overland trail, by
walking them down in the course OF
TWO or three days. After this one may
begin to believe that Lying Jim"
Beckwourth, whose remarkable adven-
lures early in this century are pre-
served in book form, was a much-ma-
ligned man and that he spoke no more
than the truth when he said he had
known instances of Indian runners ac-
conlplishing upward of 10 miles in one
day.-Lippincotts Magazine.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-14
"I,..t We roreet.p

Can any one furnish the whole OF
the poem beginning with-"God of our
forget; lest we forget" This is es-
pecially requested by an old sub
scriber.-New York Tribune. Great
Scott! Cannot some benevolent person
furnish the literary editor of the New
York Tribune with copy of Kipling's
"RecessionaT"? 1t needs nothing but
that to make New York a great liter
airy center.-Boston Transcript.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-14
CHAPTER X.

A week has passed. Shell has grown
tired of her self-imposed solitude; the
big. bare. echoing rooms have be-
come hateful to her. Even the grounds
seem changed and unfamiliar. The
certainty that there is no chance of
interruption to her lonely musings, at
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-14
He Know tho Lady.

Wife with a determined air)-"l
want to see that letter." Husband
what letter." Wife-"The one you
lust opened. know by the handwrit-
ing it is from a woman, and you turn
cd pale when you read It. will see
I'll Give 1t to me, sir" Husband
Here it is. It's your milliner's bill"
-Tit-Bits.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-14
A DOG OF WAR.

A hardlooking young colored man
leaned against an awning-pole at a
street-corner in Washington, says the
Post, while very ordinary cur sat at
his feet A crowd of people assembled,
waiting for streetcars. Then the col
ored youth bestirred himself.
Look a-yeah, Nero" said he to the
now alert and tail-wagging cur, what
yo' gwine ter do eff Spanyud comes
a-snocpin' down the street,"
The words were scarcely uttered be-
fore the cur began to snap with vi
ciousness that seemed to say, What
I'd do to him would be heap" The
crowd laughed, and applauded the clev-
erness of the plebeian- looking pup.
Oats all right, so fab" went on the
negro, again addressing the cur, "but
what All wants ter fin out is wheah al
O. desc yeah Spanyuds is a-goin' t be
by de time We gifts froo wit EN-"
The cur gave a mournful look out OF
his big brown eyes, toppled ever on his
back, and with his four legs sticking
rigidly in the air, admirably simulated
the immovableness of death. He even
ceased his painting in order to render
the exhibition more realistic.
The crowd gave the poor, starved
looking cur a hand" of surprise and
appreciation, and half dozen or so OF
the men dropped coins into the colored
fellows palm, admonishing him to see
that the dog had a good supper.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-10-14
Ambition.

weary Watkins-'1f could. I'd liks
% be appointed one Of them provis-
icual governors" Hungry Higgins-
whats in it?" whats in 1t? He
is the guy that handles the provisions.
amt no? indianapolis Journal
Rock Island Argus., 1898-11-15
THIS CAUSED THE TURBULENCE.
What Manly Said That Aroused the Rage
of the South.

In reply to Mrs. Felton's remarks,
particularly those advocating lynch
law. Manly wrote an editorial. which
he charges was never printed in full
in southern papers, but garbled so as
to make it appear what it was not and
what it was never intended to be. Here
is what he said: We suggest that the
whites guard their women more closely,
thus giving To opportunity for the hu-
man fiend. be he white or black. You
leave your goods out Of doors and then
complain because they are taken away.
Poor white men are careless in the
matter of protecting their women, es-
peciaIlY on farms. They are careless of
their conduct toward them, and our ex-
in the country teaches that the women
of that race are not any more par
ticular in the matter of clanGestine
meetings with colored men than are the
white men with Coiored women.
Meetings of this kind go on for
some time, until the woman's infatua-
ton or the mans boldness brings at
tention to them. and the man is Iynched.
Every negro lynched is called big
burly, black brute when in fact many
OF those who have thus been dealt with
had white men for their fathers, and
were rot only not black and burly, but
were sufficiently attractive for white
girls of culture and refinement to fall
in love with them, as is we'll known to
al
Rock Island Argus., 1898-11-15
She Married Him Anyhow.

A convict at a French penal settle
ment who was undergoing life sem
tence desired TO marry q female convict,
such marriages being of common occur
renee. The governor of the colony offer
ed no objection, but the priest proceed
ed to cross examine the prisoner. Did
you not marry in France?" He said.
"Yes." And your wife is dead?"
"She is ''Have you any documents
to show that she is dead?" mo. !"
"Then 1 must decline to marry you.
You must produce some proof that your
wife is dead" There was a pause, and
the bride prospective looked anxiously
at the would be groom. Finally he said,
II can prove that my former wife is
dead - ''How?'' 81 was sent here for
killing her." And the bride accepted
him Notwithstanding Denver Times.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-11-15
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.

BY virtue OF a decree OF sale made and
entered by the county court OF the county of
l4th day OF October ISIS. in certain
cause then and there pending in said court,
Tor the sale or the real estate here
matter described. 10 pay debts. wherein
the undersigned. n ADMINISTRATIVE of the eS-
tate OF Henry CarSte-Sen. deceased. was pc
titiOner, ana Worthy Dart Christensen ard the
Rock Island Savings Bank were defendants.
the undersigned Wu. on the 18th day of No
vember- A. ID lSsN- At the hour OF o clock p.
m. At the east door OF the courthouse, in the
city of Rock Island. in said county. sell at
public sale. TO the highest bidder. for cash in
hand. the following tract OF land with the ap-
purtenanceS. situated in sid city. a-d de-
scribcd as follows, tO-wit:
The north sixty->-yen and seven-te enths
t69 s-io) feet or that portion OF Outlot AZ in IN
southeast quarter Of section number thirty
i've tSS). township number eighteen Gsl. north
OF range nuu b~r two o.. west OF the fourth
t4thl principal meridian. IN the city and county
OF kock ISlarG ana state OF LliuOS. being
bounded A. follows
beginning At iron stake on the east lire of
Nineteenth street in the city Of Rock Island.
one hundred and ninety seven and fourier
Ugs s-iOl feet south of the Indian boundary
Indian boundary line two hunored and eighty
two and three-telfhS t3Sa S-l01 feet TO the west
line OF the alley; thence north along said west
line SiNty->eyeu ana Ecven-teuthS 90 s-l0l feet.
thence westerly parallel with the Indian boun-
dary line two hundred and cighty-tWo and four
tcnths 90 +-iOl feet TO the east line of said
Nineteenth street thence south sixty-Seven
and Seyen-tenths t6s 1-l0) feet 10 the place OF
beginning
est therein. whereof said Henry Christensen
deceased. died Seizedtn fee. aDd al the es-
tate title aa interest therein of petitioner
and said defendants aad each OF them
Rock Island. Illinois. October Is. 1898
GRACE = CARSTENSES.
Administrative OF the estate OF. Henry Carsten
sen deceased