davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-05
GIVE YOURSELF WEIGHT.

Don't give yourself away by accept
ing any of the inferior brands of beer.
Be onto yourself and insist on getting
Rainier" and you win be looked upon
as being intelligent and up-to-date,
especially if you patronize the Favor
tie Saloon.
w. NJ Cunningham, Proprietor Of
this well-known resort, has been in
the business for many years, and is a
connoisseur in liquors. His establish
ment is always orderly, and, with the
services of his assistant, Mr.. Thomp-
son, customers are promptly supplied.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-05

tive rendition. The bouquet was
thrown TO Miss Pope who tossed it TO
a group Of the pupils. When the tables
We're forsaken the center of attraction
was the room in which We're displayed
the wedding presents, which were
numerous and on the practical order.
The teachers and pupils had been
generous and thoughtful IN this re-
gard. The bride is a bright, winsome
young woman who has been an assist
ant teacher in the seminary for several
years after graduation with high
hOnors. Miss Pope, who for the four
teenrh time loOses a pupil by marriage.
speaks OF this bride in the highest
terms. Capt. Bowers has been in Ho-
nolulu nearly four years and during
that time has by his industry and cor
rect conduct won the confidence of
all with whom he has come into con-
tact
1t was about $50 when the shower
Of rice fell and Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers
left for their new home on School
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-05
IN A SEMINARY.
Pretty Wedding at the Kameha-
meha Girls school

Pretty Wedding at the Kameha.
meha Girls school.
There was a beautiful wedding at
Kamehameha Girls School last even
ing. The bride was Miss Julia Lowell,
an assistant teacher in the institution
and the groom was Capt w. l..
Bowers, of the Merchants Patrol I'm
der the direction Of Miss Pope, princi-
pal Of the school, al the halls, cor
ridors and rooms on the ground floor
had been handsomely decorated with
vines and flowers and the whole place
was brilliantly Illuminated. The cere-
mOny was performed by Rev. H. H.
Parker, the veteran pastor of Kawaia-
hao Church. The company included
hao shurch. The company included
all the teachers of Miss Pope's school,
Principal Richards of the Boys school,
Mrs. Woodward. Associate Justice
Frear and Mrs. Frear, Geo. A. Davis,
all the pupils of the Gir.s' chCol, David
KAPPA and wife, a number of the rel
atives of the bride from the other
Islands and Honolulu and a number Of
the city friends of Capt. Bowers The
bride was most tastefulIy attired in a
costume of white, with orange bios
SONS, while the groom was in the regu-
lation black. The marriage service was
performed in the large gymnasium
hall. A march was given on the piano
as the bridal party approached. The
words making man and wife of the
central figures of the gathering were
pronounced as the couple stood be-
meath a bell OF white and red carna-
tiOns. There were festoons of greens
in the room from the ceiling and walls.
After a brief prayer by Rev Mr.. Par
ker there was reception which lasted
half an hour. Next was adjournment
to the large dining hall, where again
flowers and green's were found in pro
fusion. The red and white colOrs Of
the school predOminated. All wsre soon
seated and discussing the lunch pro-
vided by friends Of the bride After
nearly an hour at the table, Mrs.
Bowers cut the wedding cake and bits
Of it were disposed of very rapidly.
Just before this the musical call of the
school was given, with Miss Clymer
leading in its harmonious and effec-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-05

BIG FORT STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-05
WELDON CHOSEN
Made President of the Y
M. G. A. Last Evening.
Other Officers ChOsen-CIose of a
the Future Excellent.

The annual business meeting Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. was held in the Associa-
ton hall last evening. There were
over 25 present The meeting was
brimfuIl Of enthusiasm from beginning
to end. The election of officers resulted
as follows: w. c. Weldon, president;
E. Benner, yice-president; c. E. Rice,
recording secretary; z. A. Jones, treas
urer The directors TO fill vacancies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-05
New Book Bulletin Of the
Golden Rule Bazaar.

"OId Lamps for New Ones by Charles
for first time.
THE Dagger and The Cross" by JOS.
Halton.
COLOMBIA" by Prosper Merimee.
THE Wooing Of MaIkatoon" by Lew
Wallace
''The Coming People by Chas. F. Dole.
Men 1 have Known" by Dean Farrar.
americas Contributions TO Civiliza-
ton" by Pres. Chas. w. Eliot Of
Harvard.
"Tsaiah"-a study of Chapters Xxi
by H. G. Mitchell, Prof. in Boston
University.
Gent Grants Letters to a FRIEND
18G1-1S80.
"The Scholar and the State" by H.
c. Potter, DID. LID. of New York.
The Generals Double" by Capt. Chas.
King.
Life and Letters of Harriet Beecher
Stowe" by Annie Fields.
THE Interest Of America in Sea
Power, Present and Future" by
Capt. A T. Mahan, U. S. n.
Yankee Ships and Yankee Sailors" by
Jas. Barnes.
'Rubaiyat of Doc Sifers" by Jas. Whit
comb Riley.
Personal Friendships Of Jesus" by J.
R. Miller, D. D.
pink Marsh" by George AIDE.
Arctic" by George AIDE.
Quo Vadis"-25 cents Edition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-05
RACE PROGRAM
FOR APRIL 9TH, 1898.
Races to commence at l p. m. sharp.

Races to commence at p. m. sharp.
1st Race-PACIFTC CYCLE AND
MANUFACTURING CO.'S PURSE,
$500. One mile dash for profess
SIGNALS, 10 beat 2:25, or no race.
I'd Race-CALIFORNIA FEED CO.'S
PURSE, $4,000. % running race
for Hawaiian Bred Horses.
Sd Race-CLUB STABLES PURSE,
$500. 800 Class. Mile heats, 2 In
8. For trotters and PAGERS.
4h Race-SEATTLE BREWING co.'s
PURSE, $4,000. Half mile dash
Free for all.
9Th Race - HAWAIIAN BICYCLE
CO.'S PURSE, $500. Mile dash
for amateurs, to beat 2:35, or no
race.
9Th Race - UNION FEED co.'s
PURSE. $4,000 q mile dash. Free
for all.
7th Race-ENTERPRISE BREWING
co.'s PURSE. $4,000. Free for
all trotting and pacing. Mile
heats, in 5.
Sth Race-FASHION STABLES co.'s
PURSE, $4,000. Running race.
Mile dash. Free for all.
9th Race-MANUFACTU HAIR
NESS co.'s PURSE, $500. Gen
tlemen's driving race for road
horses, to be driven by the owners.
10th Race-CITY SHOEING SHOP
PURSE, $500. $50 class for
trotters and PAGERS. Mile heats.
2 in 3.
An entrance Fee of 10 per cent. OF
the purse given will be charged on all
races.
National Trotting rules will govern
all harness races and Pacific Coast
Blood Horse rules to govern all run
ming races.
Judges for the day are: Capt. A. N.
Trip, TheO. Hoffman, Capt. j. G.
Cluney.
Starter-C. B. Wilson.
PER COMMITTED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-26
THE DOCTORS LOSE
In Their Suit Against the Western
Union Telegraph Company.

The case in which Dr. A. c. MacLean
sued the Western Union Telegraph
company to recover some 1854 for pro-
fessional services rendered to L. Stew
art, an employee of the defendant COM
pany, was on trial before Judge Hart
and a jury yesterday. 90
Stewart was stationed at Milford, and
was seized with a severe attack of APP
pendicitis. ~-s,-----
The foreman of the company en-
ployed a number OF physicians to at
tend to Stewart, VINO was brought to
ST. Marks hospital and operated upon.
Other complications set in and long
continued medical and surgical care
was necessary.
The other physicians in the case as
signed their claims to Dr. MacLean,
who brought the suit to recover.
The defendant company contended
that its foreman had no authority to
employ physicians at its expense. while
the plaintiff averred that 1t was a case
of great emergency. and if time had
been taken to get authority from the
board OF directors of the company the
man would undoubtedly have died be-
fore such authority could have been OBJ
tanned.
Messrs. John NJ Zane and George P.
Costigan, jr., represented the plaintiff,
and Mr.. Lindsay r. Rogers was for the
defendant company.
When the plaintiffs case closed the
defendant moved for a non-suit, and
after arguments thereon the court in
structed the jury. to return a verdict
for the defendant, which was done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-26
Mining Notes and Personals.

The Last Chance, of Bingham, was in
with a car of ore yesterday.
Sales OF South Swansea on the curb
$l.z5
A carload of high grade Utah ore was
at the sampler yesterday and will be
marketed today.
The friends of C. R. Boutwell, of the
Sacramento. will regret to hear that his
three children are suffering from an at
tack of scarlet fever
o. r. Young and Professor Marcus E.
Jones have returned from MarySvaie,
where they made an inspection of the
Dalton mine in the Horse Heaven coun-
try.
The Grand Central reported in the mar
ket again yesterday with five cars of ore,
the metallic contents of which, IL is I'M
derstood. will run about 60 ounces silver
and 81 in gold to the ton.
Thomas Z. Taylor has been appointed
secretary of the Utah Mining company to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton Of George Weller, who is with the
Utah volunteers on his way to the
Philippine islands.
Hon. r. c. Chambers, Hon. r. Mackin-
tosh and Charlie Reed will go out to Mer-
cur tomorrow for the purpose of locating
the site for the shaft to be sunk in the
development of the Hillside group, ad-
joining the Mercur mine.
Mrs. Allen C. Campbell has returned to
Salt Lake from Vanderbilt, Cal, where
she has been spending the winter Mr.
Campbell. who has been directing opera
tons at the Brick Consolidated mine, is
not expected to return until some time
in July.
Messrs. Swan and Bemis. who have OBJ
tanned a lease on the York mine at Bing-
ham, as mentioned in yesterdays Herald,
have turned the sameiover TO the Dewey
Consolidated Mining * Milling company.
The company is also figuring on a num-
Der of other leases.
Gay Lombard of the Fortuna company,
operating near Ensenada. Lower Cali
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-26
THE MINING EXCHANGE.
Interest Increasing and New Members
Are Constantly Coming In.

Interest Increasing and New Members
Are Constantly Coming In.
Comparing the mining stock exchange
as it is today with what it was a year
ago it will be seen that it is becoming
one of the most important business in
stitutions of Salt Lake City, as the
volume of business done and the money
involved in its daily transactions is
much more thau doubled if not quite
quadrupled, while the membership has
constantly increased until now but four
new members are needed to reach the
limit, which has been placed at 60, and
it is understood that movement is
on foot to adopt a resolution to reduce
the number to &C if possible, which can
be done-by refusing TO admit new men,
bers when old ones drop out.
Secretary Hudson, of the exchange, is
feeling much encouraged over the in
creased interest being S-ken in the
board, and he states that delinquent
members are liquidating their indebt-
edness very promptly since the meeting
Of the governing board on Tuesday of
this week, when il was decided to drop
all members by the 18th of June who
had not paid up arrears.
A year ago there were barely ten ac-
tive brokers doing business in the pit of
the exchange In looking over the
books yesterday with Secretary Hudson
it YVES ascertained that now there were
81 members who were prominent in
business on the floor. while there were
20 contribUtory members who occasion
ally took part in the dealings. In ad-
ditiOn to this number there were four
names which will be dropped from the
list, while three seats were held by rep
.-esentatives Of the press, so that TAX
ing il all in all, the outlook for the
board for the future is most encourag-
ing, and although business may slacken
up somewhat during the summer
months. with the coming of fall it is
believed the volume Of trading in the
pit viii be greater than ever.
The exchange is really in quite a
prosperous condition and there is no
doubt but that it is beneficial to the
mining stock interests of this inter
mountain region, and that through its
influence the public at large is becom-
ing more and more interested IN stock
speculation and investment. and the
addition of new members adds to the
number who viii deal in this class of
securities.
The exchange has donated the sum
of $50 to the international mining con-
gress, which convenes in this city in
July next and viii back the enterprise
with hearty good Will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-26

Louis Leasing of Minersville, who has
been doing some effective work for the
past eight or ten months in the de-
velopment of the Rialto, a prospect in
old bradshaw district, Beaver county,
arrived in the city yesterday with the
initial shipment of a good grade of sill
ver-lead ore from this new producer,
mention of which was made in these
columns a few weeks ago.
The Rialto has all the earmarks OF
opening out into a producer of note,
and its development is being vigorously
pushed and at. the same time another
consignment of mineral is being taken
out, the ledge being an uncertain guam
tity sometime opening out into good
pockets of first class mineral, while at
other times it nearly pinches out, the
indications being that greater depth
will be required before a large body OF
pay dirt is uncovered.
In the same district and in the near
neighborhood of the Rialto Mr.. Les
sing reports the recent discovery OF a
large deposit of copper ore, the vein
being unusually wide at the grass
roots, while the appearance of the min
eral would Indicate the presence Of
good metallic values. Mr.. Lessing
brought in with him samples of ore
from the new find and is having it
tested by fire, and if it runs as well as
it looks there is reason to, believe that
another bonanza has been found in
Beaver county.
On account of the extremely stormy
weather for the past month, but little
has been done in mining in Bradshaw
district of late, but it is believed that
before the season is over there will be
a revival of activity in the mining
camps of Beaver county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-26
Dividend Paying and Invest
ment Mining Stocks.
Ten Millions In Gold.
W. E. HUBBARD & CO.,
TEL. sos. is w. I'd So. ST.

c. L. Preble, who is hunting wealth
in the wilds of Alaska, writes his part
ner, A Murphy, of this city. that the
first boats down the river this summer
Will take out all of $40, 00e, 600 in gold
dust and nuggets, and that the pros
poets for those who have good claims
are encouraging. Mr.. Preble, however
is not included in this list. as he has
only few locations, and these are
on Walker creek, on the American side
of the line, and while the gravel from
these claims runs all the way from Is
to 80 cents to the pan, This is not con-
sidered as being worth fooling with in
that region, where 50 to the pan is not
calculated TO excite the miner in the
least.
Mr.. Preble writes that he has seen
Doc" Norrell and nearly all of the
Utah boys who have arrived in Klon-
dixie, and that they are all we'll He
also adds that ii is his intention to re-
turn to Utah this summer, as he is
tired of being cut off from the world
almost as completely as if he were with
Andree in his search for the north pole,
so we may expect in the near future to
see Cad in his usual haunts once again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-26
Joseph w. Sawyer Claims He Is
WrOngfully Imprisoned.
UNDER EIGHT JUROR RULE
DOCTORS LOSE SUIT AGAINST
WESTERN UNION.
Verdict For Defendant In Moseley VS..
Rapid Transit - The Plaintiff
Wins In Edwards VS.. Anderson
Young Emil Levin Given Another
m Chance - Short Orders, Probate
Rulings and Court Notes.

A petition for a writ of habeas cor
pus was yesterday filed in the district
court on behalf of Joseph w. Sawyer.
In the petition it is set out that Sawyer
is unlawfully imprisoned in the state
prison; that he was convicted on Aug.
81, 1896, in Tooele county, before Judge
McCarty, of the crime of incest, which
crime was alleged to have been COM
mitted with his own daughter in May,
1885.
1t is then alleged that the jury before
whom the case was tried was composed
of only eight men, which, according to
the state law, is sufficient but at the
time the crime was alleged to have been
committed, Utah was a territory, and
under the United States law, a legal
jury must consist of II men, and ac-
cording to the recent decision of the
United States supreme. court a defend
ant is entitled to be tried by such a
jury as was legal at the time the Of
Tense was committed.
The writ was issued, made returnable
on Saturday next before Judge Nor
rell. .tA4 sN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-26
Probate Rulings

Estate of Joseph Walker, deceased;
]. R. Walker. second. appointed admin
istrator, on filing bond in the sum of
81, 600
Estate of John bruce, deceased; John
A. bruce appointed administrator with
out bond.
Estate of Alma NJ. Murphy, deceased;
Maria Richards appointed administra-
tor under $500 bond.
Estate and guardianship of Joseph H.
Hardy ct al. minors; Mary E. Hardy
appointed guardian.
Estate of James t. Little, deceased:
family allowance made IN the sum OF
800 per month.
Estate Of John w. Heath, deceased:
order of sale of real estate made.
Estate and guardianship of G. w.
Walker, e. minor; Joseph r Walker,
second, appointed guardian, on filing
boz.d in the sum of $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-26
MASSACRE OF MISSIONARIES.
FEARFUL ATROCITIES COMMIT
TED BY AFRICAN SAVAGES.
Men and Women Were Stripped of
Their Clothing and Hacked to
Pieces By the Natives.

London, May 25.-A letter received in
this city from Sierra Leone, west coast
of Africa, says that a Mamma native
who was with the American mission
aries at Rotufunk when they were
massacred by the insurgents, but who
made his escape by resuming his ma
tive garb. furnishes the following ac-
count of the tragedy:
I'VE started to walk to Sierra Leone,
but had only gone half a mile when We
were met by war boys, who blocked
the way. Rev. Mr.. Cain tried to
brighten them by firing a revolver over
their heads, but, seeing they were de-
terrnined to do mischief, he cast his
revolver away and said he would not
have anybodys blood on his hands.
The war boys then seized the party,
including Misses Hatfield Archer and
Kent (Schenk), stripped them of their
clothing dragged them back to the
mission house, in front of which the
war boys cut down Rev. Mr.. Cain and
hacked him to death, and then treated
Miss Archer and Miss Kent (Schenk)
in the same way. Miss Hatfield, who
was very i'll, was thrown on a barbed
wire netting and finally her throat was
cut Mrs. Cain escaped TO a bush with
a native girl, but the war boys went
out seeking for them, and they were
killed."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-26
BABY'S S saEE
Raw Sore From Finger to Palm.
Physicians and Medicines No
Avail. Cured by Cuticura.


When my little boy was two years of age,
dry spots commenced 20 appear on different
parts of his body. Last winter it seemed 10 go
to his hands. and l was obliged to keep his
first three fingers done 1p all the time, as e
was raw sore, beginning to extend down to-
ward the palm of the hand. We consulted three
different physicians, eacha certain length of
time, to see a benefit of their medicines. I
think now, after using CUTIcuRA, that some
of the salves that used did more injury than
good. A gentleman (who sat next to me IN
church) asked me the matter with my boys
hand. took off one of the cloths and showed
him, he told me he had been in hospital in
Boston. where for all skin diseases they used
CUTIcURA REMEDIES. 1 Immediately pur-
chased CUTIcURA SOAP. CUTIcURA (oint-
ment) and CUTICURA REsoLyEST, put aside
what mad been using. and began with them.
Well they cured that hand. / was afraid that
this winter it would break out again, but no.
it is all cured, and have not had to have
cloth on it this winter. Mrs. DIAMOND.
Jan. %, 90. 161 Bronson Ave. Rochester, n. Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-26
Court Cuttings.

An attachment suit was yesterday
filed by Vieter & Achelis against A. Ell
linger & Co. to recover $425 alleged to
be due for goods sold and delivered.
p. Morbio & Co. have entered suit
against Frank Cutler to recover S41S.10,
alleged to be due for goods sold and
delivered.
William Gillespie, E. ]. Wills, Moses
w. Taylor, c. F. Emery, Scion Foster
and \. L. Kempland were drawn for
petit jury service in Judge Cherry's
court.
Judge Norrell yesterday overruled
the motion for the defense in the Jesse
F. McA1ilIen murder case to be allowed
to take certain dispositions at the eX-
pense of the state.
In the matter of Charles. H. Rock,
charged with fornication, demurrer to
the information was submitted without
argument and taken under Amusement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-26
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs Michael Curtain, Plainfield. Ills,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs. she
was treated for month by her family
physician. but grew worse. He told her
She was a hopeless victim of consump-
ton. and that no medicine could cure
her. Her druggist suggested DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption: she
bought a bottle, and to her delight
found herself benefited from first dose.
She continued its use, and after taking
six bottles found herself sound and
is as well as she ever was. Free trial
bottles of this Great Discovery at D. c.
NJ. 1. drug store Large bottles 80 cents
and 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-26
DISCOVERY OF SULPHUR.
New Source Of Wealth Found Down
In the Sunnyside Country.

In the Sunnyside Country.
Captain F. NJ. Bishop. the we'll
known assayer OF. this city, accompan-
led by c.. s. Lively of wyoming. has
returned from Sunnyside. in the near
vicinity Of which. on the south side of
Price river, he made a mineral location
OF ground embracing a mammoth de-
post of sulphur. and as this commo-
dity is in brisk demand during these
war times, 10 be used in the manufac-
ture of gunpowder. it is believed that
the new discovery is most valuable
one. and that the captain and his as
sociates viii have no difficulty in dis
posing Of the claim to representatives
of eastern manufacturers.
In speaking of the new discovery the
captain states hat the deposit is all
of 80 feet in width. while it can be
traced on the surface for a distance of
500 feet or more. and in places it stands
out of the geouud TO a height Of 90
feet. 50 that, taken altogether. il is a
wonderfully large body of sulphur,
large enough, in fact. to furnish one of
the necessary ingredients for enough
powder to blow skyward all the fleets
the Spaniards have ever built in the
past, or viii ever build in the future.
In the same hill and on the same
claim, which is called the Dewey (for
this is the patriotic title given to the
new find by the captain. there is a
ledge or deposit of EPSON salt, which
occurs in pure crystals. The medicinal
value of this salt is well known, but
whether the find is an important one in
the commercial world remains to be
seen.
Before the outbreak of the war with
Spain sulphur was quoted at 21A cents
pound. but now il is in good demand
at 10 cents, and the supply is rather
limited, as the most Of this commodity
used in the United States formerly
came from Spain, which supply is, of
course, now shut off.