davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-10-16

Cake
CO.

The only religious pastry.
Every Ingredient is named in
the Bible. Even the direc-
tions for mixing are found in
the word of God. Christians
everywhere should be inter-
ested in this marvellous recipe
The verses in the Bible are
given, the symbols are abso-
lutely correct. Holy cake is
a delicious pastry that should
be served in every Christian
family and at every religious
feast. Verify it is taken
from the Book of God. A
printed copy costs a dime.
Address,: The Religious Ex.
change, Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
The sun., 1898-10-16

DISEASE PREV TED
Men who observe this sim
pie precaution are absolutely
safe against veneleal infection.
No appliance; no medicine; no
fake. It never fails. Sent any,
where for One Dime. Address,
The Quaker City Institute,
Box 81, Wlkesbarre, Pa.
The sun., 1898-10-16
Politeness Oyercomes Wealth.

E. l. Truman, signalman and usher at
the French street station, sometimes has
duties to perform that are far from
pleasant, but for all that he obeys his
company's order at all costs and is noted
for his politeness to the patrons Of the
road.
Many months ago the observant usher
saw man smoking in one of the wait
ing rooms at the depot. Although the
action was against the law the man was
sitting back and smoking in great enjoy
ment of the choice Havana, the smell of
which made Usher Truman's mouth
water, for if there is anything he does
enjoy it is fine cigar.
IDENTIFY wealthy.
Truman walked up 10 him and said,
81 beg your pardon sir, l hate to inter-
rupt your enjoyable smoke but it is
against the rules of the company tor peo-
pie to smoke in this ROOM"
The man looked Truman from head to
foot and in ponpous manner said:
"Young man, am man of money and
have purchased a first.class ticket on this
duu l. ulh SIuohiuH lil waning
room. What are you going to do about
it,"
Truman said, "Well, mister, if you were
a bum would have you thrown out but
as you are man of money and continue
to smoke in here contrary to the instruc-
tions that | have not to allow smoking in
this room. and are not gentleman enough
to desist at my request l shall have to
let you continue to smoke"
The man of money was taken COM
pletely down by the railroad employees
politeness and throwing the half-smoked
cigar into the cuspidor said, ''Damme il
that don't beat anything l ever heard"
and calling Truman back to him he
asked, "Young man, do you smoker at
the same time he handed two fine cigars
to the polite attache of the station.
eyes, sir, and thank you," responded
Truman, taking the cigars and returning
to the office he soon sampled them and
reported that they were the finest he
ever smoked.
The sun., 1898-10-16

looking bugs as she supposed all through
the oysters. She was in an awful state
and there was no one handy by whom
she could return the oysters or get some
other dish for supper
In her trouble she went to the back
fence and called her neighbor, stated her
trouble and soundly berated the OYSTER
man that sold her oysters with bugs inI
them.
"What kind Of bugs are .hey?" asked
her neighbor. :,
"Why they look for all the world like.
reaches and they have been in among
the oysters so long that they are nearly
bleached white. They are pale and
pinkish looking. don't know what in
the world to do and am almost worried
to DEATH" said the distracted woman.
"Let me have look at the bugs" said
the neighbor. /,
The pan was brought and the horrible,
little pinkislf bugs were examined by,
the neighbor who picked one or two on Il
and ate them. w ~
"For Heavens sake! what are yo,"",
eating those bugs for?' asked the house"'
wife with a sickening look Of honor O.
her pale face. w.
"They are not bugs you little goos.ro o,, :
they are crabs and are considered quiz
a delicacy," she responded. s"'
The housewives clouded brow clear.
up and thanking her friend for helpisdn "a q,
her out of her difficulty and binding h., y
to secrecy in the matter she went abe ~ VI
and cooked supper. No''
The Wanderer was told of the inclde
and nrom;Sad not In ravaal Il On ;tarre
i;ka,v never to hecoma nuhi;c nrone, part
and a,wavs rem.;n a secret an
The sun., 1898-10-16
Wilmington, Oct. IA.

The vote in THE Suns senatorial
contest at II midnight stood as fol-
lows:
The sun., 1898-10-16
JOkers Pawned His Shoes.

** twel
JOkers Pawned His Shoes.
Barefooted and penniless, on bttsccorii !
cold night, was the condition that Geor,ne
Colt found himself in on one occasiFlcK
several years ago, while he was an en Jac
ploye of the Wilmington Transfer Cone y
pany The cause of this mans predicstut J!
ment, go the Wanderer is informed, was
the practical joking propensites of GER
tain Detective Jones, Detective Vandegrift,
Emmltt Stidham and Jack Wintz.
Mr.. Colt, who had seen many years
service on the road with a circus, had {
also travelled with a trained animal show
and with various other wandering
troupes, had never in his existence found '
such set OF tricksters as the four above
named men.
The ex-showman was walking around
on French street near the P, W. q B.
railroad station. when he was attacked,
overpowered and thrown to the pave
ment by the three plotters. His shoes
were removed and, as they were nearly
new, the jokers took them to nearby
saloon and pledged them tor four drinks.
Mr.. Colt was caught in terrible fix,
for he had no money in his pocket and
had to skirmisb around in his stocking
feet on the freezing cold pavements and
borrow enough money to redeem his
shoes. He experienced considerable
difficulty in getting the forty cents, for
the jokers went around ahead OF him and
told the people that he was trying to
work a scheme on them and, as Mr..
Colt was a notorious practical joker
himself, his friends were afraid tc ac-
commodate him with the money. {
He redeemed his shoes and made the {
best of the situation. but what he did to
the jokers in return is piece of I'M j
written history, and George was too
good hearted to tell it, and the victims
are silent on the subject.
The sun., 1898-10-16

Continued ON Page Four.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
"HoGAN" PAY DAYS.
An Expression OF street-Car Men In BrookISn
and What IL Means.

Thirty years ago Mike Hogan. a motorman on
the Third avenue, Brooklyn, trolley line, began
to work for the company and operated tho
street-car line on that thoroughfnrc. He drove
a horse car. He WAS sober and industrious, and
soon became known as a most careful man. lie
mover had any accidents. His conductors never
had to writo reports, and on this account he be-
came very popular with the men who work on
the rear platform. Another thing that soon
attracted attention was that Hogan never lost
any time. No ono ever heard of Hogan being
Jumped" for being late or staying away. lie
never reported sick. One day about u year after
he began work IL was whispered around the
depot that Hogan had been married.
"Surely ho won't appear to-day, said one of
the men. but when the time arrived for Hogan's
car 10 go out he was there. When asked about
the marriage he smiled and said:
Yes, I've been married, but l can't afford to
stay of on that account"
Up to the time electricity was introduced on
the road Hogan continued to work, never losing
= day in all those years. Even during the bliE.
gard Hogan was one of the few men who worked.
While others sat around the stove in the sta,
snow. and later when a plough was sent out
Hogan handled The reips and after repeated at
tompts went over the line. lie was one of tho
first men put on the trolley cars.
An, expression heard around the station every
pay day 49,;
How did you make out this wecki Have
This means aful weeks pay because Hogan
always earns that sum-. lie has saved q good
part of his earnings and owns quite a little real
estate, Every day, just as he has done for thirty
\ years, Hogan Ia ON hand TO take out his car,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
METuoDS or BUSTING.
Glimmerton Hopes That some Day Men VIII
Use Cloths as Women DO.

MANS busting implement Is a feather
duster. said Mr.. Glimmerton; "woman'S is =
dust cloth. There can be no doubt which Is the
better, but each clinGs TO his own. But l think
! see signs OF Il change. ] saw a boy walk out OF
a store uptown this morning and walk across
the sidewalk to the curb and stand there and
shake "A dust cloth, just as II woman would
shake one, out OF the window. l don't know
where the boy got this notion, whether he made
tho discovery himself that, except under favor
able condil ,Ons, with doors and windows open
al both ends and wind blowing through, stirring
up dust with a duster only serves TO redistri6-
ute II, or whether there 10 q woman in this
store who insists on dust cloths and has taught
the boy the use of them.
Maybe US tho hoy grows up and becomes
Contirmct in this way he will teach the use OF
tie dust vlotn to uthers. and to his children. and
they Will teach IT TO their children, and so 10
may finally come. about in this simple manner
that all men VIII como 10 use II, and thAs tA9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
THE INDIAN TERRITORY BILL.
Cnnferees Agree Upon All Questions OF Dispute
Between The Two Houses.

W~AsHINGToN, June l7.-The conferees on the
Curtis bill for the protection of the people OF the
Indian Territory have agreed upon the matters
in dispute between the two Houses. Those
provisions regulating the jurisdiction OF tho
United States Courts in tho Territory over GER
tain cases OF unlawful detention of lands and
have been so modified that there
will be nc conflict between them and tho
forcible entry and detention laws, which have
been heretofore extended over the Territory.
As agreed TO, the bin furnishes a means where
the so-chllcd intruder" class, whose claims
have been passed upon, may be dispOsseased of
the valuable lands they are now holding with
ont right ur title, The bill reserves all oil. coal,
asphalt, and mineral deposits. without regard
to heir value. in The lands OF any tribe to suCh
tribe.
An amendment over which there WAS much
contention related to the claim Of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railroad Company OF It's
right to Il grant of land in the Territory. The
House inserted II provision limiting and re-
stricting the exercise OF the company's right In
respect Of hat claim; The Senate struck out
the provision, and the cOnferees agreed TO a
substitute which leaves the company's rights
undisturbed,
Individual royalties upon lenses of mineral
lands will close at once upon the passage of the
potent factor in securing tho defeat Of treaties
Commissioners appointed by the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
NO MORE DISPUTES WITH CABBE.
The New system or Computing Fares Intro-
ducsd In France and Germany.

The New system OF Computing Fares IntF0.
ducsd In France and GermRny.
Americans travelling in Europe will chant
peans of praise to tho man who invented the
new cab system. which both Germany and
France have, to a large extent adopted. Hero
toforc, in preparing a schedule. it was necessary
to make a large allowance of time for conversa-
ton with cabmcn. No matter how well ono
might know the rates, a cab ride was bound to
emu in u heated discussion. II the cabman was
English, no bullied and no threatened; il
French. he argued; II Italian or Spanish. he
pleaded; If German, he growled, and, no matter
what his nationality might be, he persisted
until tive traveller lost his temper or weakly
capitulated in order to stop the row.
Now, all that is changed. An indicator that
looks like n big Cyclomcter is fastened to the
back Of the cOachtnan's box where the occupant
of the cab can see it.. When the cab starts the
driver sets the instrument going, and at tho
end OF the drive one can tell To u cent what the
fare should he.
Rates have been rcadjusted TO suit this new
system, and the charge is made by the minute.
SO that il one takes u cab for Il short drive one
pays for "A fow minutes only. instead of giving
the regular fee for a course. Tho Cabmen say
that In spite of This arrangement they make
more money than they did under the old system.
For hundreds OF persons Will pay the present
price to save themselves a short walk where not
one would have thought 1t worth while 10 spend
the price OF n course for the same distance.
The only sufferers from the innovation are
the horses, which are kept perpctually on the 90
now that 30 many more persons ride, and when
one considers the fOrlOrn condition OF the aver
age European cab horse II is a question whether
the additional comfort TO the public j~ustitleS
another imposition upon the long suffering
brute. Unfortunately, the now plan has not
yet been tried in London, where, OF all places,
1t is most needed, and, for the present. travellers
upon nerves and temper which are inevitabfo
results Of communion with the London cabby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
CINCINNATI, June IL.
ut BURIED ny 4 CATE-1x.
One Man Killed and Two Others BADLY Hurt
by q Failing Arch.

by q Failing Arch.
An arch over the vault of an old brewery at
1877 Second avenue collapsed on Friday morn
ing and eight Italian laborers who were tear
ing it down were buried in the ruins. Ono was
killed outright, and two others were badly
hurt. One of them will probably die. The
man killed was Antonio Tamberella, 80 years
old, who lived at II Spring street. Those an
jured were Pardio Politieri, 81 years old. of 81
Spring street, whose back was broken, and
Franz Dursa. 80 years old, of 739 East Ninth
street, whose right leg was badly crushed.
The other five escaped uninjured.
Bernard Cohen, u wholesale fish dealer of
2l11G East Sixty-cighth street, who owned the
property, and was watching the work at
the time of.the accident, was arrested on a
charge of criminal carelessness and was taken
before Coroner Hart. who paroled him In the
custody of his counsel, Alfred Stsckler, pending
Cohen owned the old brewery. which extended
from 1873 to 1877 Second avenue. and was tearing
\ down In order to build three fat houses on
The walls OF 1873 and 1875 had been entirely
torn down. and yesterday, morning the Italian
molished. The foreman was, i'll, and Cohen
himself superintended the work.
Underneath the building was a brick vault
about 10 feet deep and 20 feet wide and run.
ming the entire length OF the premises. This
vault, which had been used as a storage place
Tho laborers were set TO work demolishlng
the vault. Eight OF them were at work In the
cellar. and two on the top of the arch attacked
it with crowbars. They had not been working
and an avalanche OF bricks fell on tho men in
the cellar. A policeman sent IN q fire alarm,
but the workmen on the two buildings that are
going up were already busily engaged digging
In the ruins when the hremen arrived. Cohen,
who was in a great state of agitation, Joined in
the work OF rescue and urged on the men.
Dursa was the first man dug out. He was
wedged under a pile OF bricks and his right leg
was badly crushed. lie was otherwise unin-
iured. Five minutes later the rescuers reached
politieri, whose body was completely buried by
sh 4s 6ricT X. \ gp9aheqh liz IN age agony as h ho was
A priest from the Church of the Most Holy Re.
deemer, who had been summoned, administered
extreme junction to the injured men, who were
removed to bellevue Hospital.
A little later tho body of Antonio Tamberel-
liza was found. His head WAS crushed, aud
death must have been instantaneous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

From tho Flortda Tus,. Union and ottss

NTVWFF wv 7 TIU |E"VV NV ~ VEFF-V'~
Col. Bakers cook in the Second Virginia Is
Sam Jones. = Richmond darby. and the Colonel
says that no is easily the finest chef In the regi-
ment. Sam was mess cook for Gen. John b.
Magruder during the war between the States.
lilo gets up dinners for Col. Baker and stan that
are little short OF marvellous, they say; and the
Sam denies being related TO tho evangelist Of
the same NAME.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-17
WHARF AND WAVE.

Eighteen deep water sailing vessels
in port.
The schooner Pioneer is discharging
lumber at Kailua.
The steamer J. A. Cummins sails for
KoOlau ports Monday.
The steamer Mauna Loa will dis
charge sugar into the barkentine S. n.
Castle at Oceanic wharf Monday.
The bark Mohican commenced dis
charging a general cargo from San
Francisco at Brewers wharf yesterday.
The bark Iolani is at Brewers wharf,
after a fine voyage from New York.
She will proceed from here ito Hong
kong.
The bark S. c. Allen will load sugar
from the steamers Maui and J. a. Cum
Minis and may sail for San Francisco
this afternoon.
The steamer NOeau, with 400 bags OF
Kauai rice, arrived in port early yes
terday morning sailing in the after
noon for Eleele.
n Capt. Clark, wharfnger at Oceanic
dock, cleaned up that place yesterday
from all the freight that has been piled
there during the past week from the
Y Australia.
The steamer Waialeale, from Laie
last evening, brought in a we'll boring
outft. Capt. Mosher reports fine
weather at Kahuku and Punaluu with
some rain squalls.
Purser Mort Tuft, of the Kona-Kau
ssteamer Mauna Loa, in from Kallua
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-17
NOTICE TO CONSlGNEES.

The bark Iolani, having now arrived
from New York, viii commence dis
charging on the 18th inst. (Monday)
and cOnsignees are requested to call
for their freight orders and cart away
their goods as fast as same are landed.
Neither the vessel nor agents will be
responsible for goods left on the wharf
over night.
c. BREWER & COMPANY, LTD,
Agents.
Honolulu. September 16, 1898. 1927
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-17
ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.
Friday. September i

Friday, September 10.
Haw. blk Iolani, Mcclure, 129 days
from New York; /, 900 tons gen. mdse.
800 tons in transit, G. Brewer & Co.
Stmr Noeau, Peterson, 13 hrs. from
Waimea.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Simerson, IS hrs.
from Kailua.
Am. blk. Mohican, Saunders, 20 days
from San Francisco, 1,400 tons mdse.,
10 head live stock, to Castle e. Cooke.
Stmr J. A. Cummins, Searle, hrs.
from Waimanalo.
Schr Rob Roy, "a hrs. from Kohala.
Stmr Waialeale, Mosher, hrs. from
Laie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-17

For Sale.

lists Lots ar kalihi, opposite H. c.
Meyers premises.
2nd-7 Lots at KalIhi, adjoining Hon.
D. II. Kahaulelio's new Castle.
3rd.-4 Lots at Kalihi, next TO Mrs.
Cockett's premises.
4th.-12 Lots at Kalihi, facing Kane
hameha " Road, and in front Of g.
Markham's Residence.
5th.-One Lot 96x2OO feet mauka of
the Catholic Church premises at Ka-
Iihi.
6th.-10 Lots at Kapalama, lying
mauka of King Street, about 300
feet from the Kapalama Tramways
Depot.
7th.-Five Lots and Houses at Kappa
lama, situated mauka of King Street
and on the Waikiki side of Morris
Estates premises.
8th.-A Lot of about half an acre
mauka side Of King Street, about 400
feet from the corner of Liliha and
King Streets. The premises pro
duce an income of S628 per annum;
will sell for $500.
9th.-25 Lots 50x1OO feet in Puunut
Tract.
p Lots 75x150 in Puunui Tract.
% lots 100x200 in Puunui Tract.
1Oth.-6 Lots 1O0x2OO on Nuuanu street,
right opposite the old Ice Works.
About 300 Lots 5Ox10O at Nuuanu at
rear and mauka of the above Lots.
11th.-About 20 Lots in the Kekto
Tract, situated opposite the Makee
Island Band Stand. It is admitted
that it is one of the best tracts near
the Waikiki Sea Beach.
12th.-About 300 Lots in the Kapahulu
Tract.
13th.-364 Acres in s. Kona, Hawaii,
about 100 Acres of which are good
Coffee land, % Acres are planted
with Coffee from years up to 7
years; there are two dwellings on
the premises; the new Government
Road runs along the place.
A very good investment for a farmer.
14th.-About 1000 Acres in Kealako-
mo, Puma, Hawaii; the land extends
from the beach to about 2 miles
from the Volcano.
15th.-CITY PROPERTIES, Etc, Etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-17
POWER OF ATTORNEY.

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM THE
Hawaiian Islands, Messrs. Wilson &
Whitehoue will act for me under full
power of attorney.
6. A. johnson.
Honolulu, H. l., September 18th, 1898.
1925
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-17
FOR SALE.

TWENTY FIVE ACRES OF I'M
proved laLd in Nuuanu Valley, fronting
the road, with houses and other i'm
provements, affOrding a beautiful view
over the city and ocean, at $500 per
acre.
\ pretty home on Wilder avenue,
near car line.
Also a small house and lot we'll i'm
proved at Kalihi.
Terms reasonable. apply to
J. II. SCHNACK,
sob 223 Merchant Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-17
FOR SALE.

HOUSE AND LOT ON YOUNG
STREET, 75x155 feet, townside Of
Thomas Square. House contains par
Ior, three bedrooms, with hall, dining
room, kitchen, pantry, clothes closet,
bath room, patent w. c. and stable
28x30 feet with hay loft. Box stall,
open stall and place for three carriages
and servants quarters. Grounds nice
" laid out. Enquire next door to
L. II. DEE. or
p. D. 10Y
Honolulu. June /. 1898. 1894
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-17

yesterday noon, reports rough weather
the entire trip. Plenty Of rain during
the past week has fallen in Kau.
A basket Of coal fell off one of the
platforms of the collier General Cor
don at new Fort street wharf yester-
day morning. striking a sailor on the
head and shoulders bruising but not
seriously iujuring him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-17
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

From Hamakua, per stmr Maui, Sept.
15.-Mrs. r. Gress, J. Watt.
From Kona and Kau, per stmr.
Mauna Loa, Sept 16.-Col. Gordon and
wife, S. Lesser, James Whitney, Miss
Lima, l.. Paahau Miss Nellie Foley,
w. A Greenwich, All Choy John Gas
per, Jr, j. d. Paris, Jr., Mrs. G.. Clark
anC six children, ]. Scott, G. p. Null
vany, C. w. Dickey, E. AZ Mott-Smith,
A. p. Boiler, Lam Toi, Mrs. Mary Dias
and son, o. Sorenson and wife, Fred
Carter.
From San Francisco, per bark Mo-
hican, Sept 16.-Mr. and Mrs. f. T..
Smith. Miss Maud Stapleton, \. P.
Heise, r. Allison, wife and two child
rem.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-17
ONE BICYCLE

Is Better than Another only as it has
some merit of strength, durability,
minimum friction or easy going quail
ity that makes it more valuable to its
rider. Sterling Bicycles combine in one
machine the merits that make a BIZ
cycle most desirable to every rider. Not
one weak pOint,-nothing forgotten
nothing sighted. Pacific Cycle & Mfg.
Co, agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-17
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY.

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN
order of the Hon. a. Perry, made on
the 18th day Of June, 1898, the under
signed will sell at public auction in the
auction room Of J. F. Morgan, Queen
street, Honolulu, on the 18th day Of
Septemb Der, 1898, at L noon, some fine
lands in Puma, Hawaii, as follows:
1-15S.95 acres in Kalapana, suitable
for house lots or fruit and vegetable
cultivation.
2-296 acres in KaunaIoa and Ki, a
portion Of which is excellent for coffee.
Further information may be had Of
w. r. Castle in Honolulu, or Of
MRS. EMMA NAWAHI,
Administrators.
This sale has been postponed from
August 18th to the above date, and the
place Of sale changed from Hilo to Ho-
nOIulu. 5022
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-17
BAILEY'S HONOLULU CYCLERY
231 King Street

Has the Hawaiian Agency for the cele-
brated STORMER Bicycles, which will
be sold at San Francisco prices for
spot cash-s4O.OO. Work and material
guaranteed. Finish and style equal to
any Bike sold here. NJ. & w. Tires.
Contracts taken to keep your Bike
in running order at S10O per month.
Bake enameIing in black and coIors.
Parts and sundries.
Special selling agents for Morgan &
Wright Tires and Tubes.