davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-12
La zaTzaparriIIa
del DR.. Aver.


Purifiquese la sangre con la ZsF-
zaparrilla del DR.. Aver. Para la
escrofula, eoroneos, ulceras. llagaS,
carbuncos, granos, ronchss y todos
los desarreglos originados tSe sangre
viciada, esta medicinal es un vervia-
dero especffico. La Zarzaparriila
del DR.. Aver, como remedio es
isualmente benefioiosa para el ca
tarro como para ell resmatisrao y
gotta reumatisa. Como tonico ayuda
ell precedimiento de la digestion.
estimula ell hfgado entorpecido, for
talece los nervios y reconstituye Cd
orgnnismo cuando esta debihtada
por fatige excesiva enfermsdad
que agota las fuerzas. Ningtin otro
depurativo de In sangre ia tsnta
satisfaction 8 es objeto dc tan uni
versal demanda.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-12
COLIN ado .BORIUQUBuO
a DE
Angel A, Martinez
is ATOCHA J8-

En- este establecimiento enecntrarar
nuestros fayorecedores ell pdblico e.l
general, IN corstante surtidc en- COZ
servss alimenticias, frutas en- almibar
quesos superlcres, qnesos superiores,
aceites fnos, aceitun as elase extra, mar
tequilla de varias marcas { iDfnidad
de artfculos de rdadera novedad, GU.
se deta!laran prsoios anmamente mo
dicos.-Pouce, Novieni bre 1 1898 IL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-28
CHEEKY Rooms

Do you realize how much
bright, tasteful, artistic Wall
Paper does to make a room
cheerful and homelike?
We are Offering an exception
ally fine collection of new Wall
Papers in the better grades
and will take pleasure in SUBJ
hitting samples on request.
Some beautiful effects in the
harmony and blending Of
colors are shown in these
goods, and any one desiring
first class Papers and up-to-
date colorings at moderate
prices can be suited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-28
WATER NOTICE.

In accordance with Section / of
Chapter NXNI of the Laws of 1S9S:
All persons holding water privileg-
es or those paying water rates, are
hereby notified that the water rates
for the term ending December 81,
1898, will be due and payable at the
Office of the Honolulu Water Works,
on the 1st day of July, 1898.
All such rates remaining unpaid for
Is days after they are due will be sub
iect to an additional 10 per cent.
All privileges upon which rates re-
main unpaid August Is, 1898 GEO
days after becoming delinquency are
liable to suspension without further
notice.
Rates are payable at the Office of
the Water Works in the Kapuaiwa
building.
ANDREW BROWN,
superintendent Honolulu Water
Works.
Honolulu, II. l., June 20, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-28

dentals, will apply to bills on account,
or in full, of contracts and agree
ments.
TRANSCRIPT OF TREASURY CASH
BOOK.
The Registrar of Public Accounts
shall transmit to the Auditor General
daily transcript of his cash transac-
tions of the day previous as recorded
in the Treasury Cash Book, in such
form as shall be agreed upon between
the Minister of Finance and the Au-
ditor General.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS.
Sworn returns of collections of rev.
enue or other moneys, will be requir-
ed to be made monthly to the Audi
tor General as heretofore; by Public
Accountants in Honolulu, not later
than the 10th, and by Public Account
ants out of Honolulu. not later than
the 18th day after the expiration of
each month.
! EFFECT OF REGULATIONS.
These regulations go into effect
and have the force of law at the same
time with the new Audit Law, i. e.,
on and after July ], 1S9S.
II. LAWS,
Auditor General.
Approved:
SANFORD b. DOLE, President.
HENRY E. COOPER, Minister of
Foreign Affairs.
S. NJ. DAMON, Minister of FL
nance.
HENRY f. COOPER. Minister OF
the Interior ad interim.
! WILLIAM o. SMITH. Attorney
General.
Hoonlulu, June 81, 1895.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07
Naval Markets Open to Spain and the United
 States.
Nation With Money at It's Com mand Could Accumulate a Formidable Fighting
 Force.

The pending difficulties between Spair and the United States may, If report: of warships for sale are to be believed 90 prove a veritable bonanza to ship builders in Europe, as we'll as to some of the impecunious naval powers of the Old and New World. With the ship builders it is simply a matter of busi- ness to get the highest price for the ships built on speculation or ordered by governments which have defaulted on payments, but in the sale of national vessels other objects besides realizing to do with the transfer of ships to either Spain or the United States.
 In the appended list of naval vessels belonging to. or being built for. the countries indicated, only such as are of modern construction have been taken cognizance of. The line of demarka- ton between the old and new navies may be drawn at 1880, prior to which very few of the ships built come up to the requirements of the present time. and this applies particularly to armored ships which have progressed from sim pie ironclads to compound armor, all steel. and finally to Harveyized steel
 
 like weight and thickness used twenty years ago. Another important factor that of speed-has been gradually de- veloped, and the high-speed vessel of fourteen knots two decades ago Is anti quated and useless now when pitted against eighteen to twenty -four knot cruisers and thirty-two knot torpedo boat destroyers.
 As to armament each country has its preference of what constitutes the best and most efficient. as also which guns are best suited for particular kinds of vessels. The guns of large and small caliber in foreign ships, outside of Flu rope, are a mixture of Armstrong, Whittworth, Krupp and French, being supplied where the ships were built. The relative merits of the various types q ordnance are, like those of the ar 1Aorclads, cruisers and torpedo boats very much matters of opinions and have yet to be practically tested, but the list of ships given enumerates a number which are quite up to the mod ern standard of efficiency acceptable to any country able to pay for them if needed to augment the naval defense.
 In the classification of ships enumer ated the following abbreviations have been made us of in the column of class:
 For armored vessels-a- cr., armored cruiser; c. b., central battery: c. d., coast defense: b., barbette; t., turret.
 For unarmored vesselS-cr., cruiser; t. D. d., torpedo-boat destroyer; {. CT, tor pedo cruiser; t. g. b., torpedo gunboat; g. ", gun vessel; t. b., torpedo-boat.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07
SECRETARY ALGER TO
 COLONEL I. M. FISHER.
Files the Veteran Soldiers Letter Offering His Services in the
 Event of War.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, March 6. Colonel Thomas M. Fisher, now pros ecuting attorney of this county, re- gently wrote to Secretary of War AL ger, with whom he is personally ac- quainted, rendering his services to the War Department in any capacitw in which they might be used in event of hostilities with Spain. Colonel Fisher served four years during the late civil war, most of that time as company commander, and for five years after ward was a lieutenant In the regular army during the Indian wars under General Crook and saw much service of the same character of warfare as is now being carried on in the island of Cuba In reply to his letter to the Sec retary Colonel Fisher yesterday re- ceived the following:
 WAR DEPARTMENT, Washington. D. C., Feb. 2S, 1S9S.-My Dear Sir: I have your letter Of the 18th inst, offering your services in the event of war | have placed it on file, but of course the neces sity of giving 1t considerati tion is not an ticipated Very truly yours,
 R. A. ALGER, Secretary of War
 To Thomas M. Fisher, Esq, Port Town send, Wash.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07
SONS OF ERIN
 ALL ARE. LOYAL Irish - Am orleans Ready to Take Up Arms for
 This Country.
Patriotic UtteranceS at a Gen. tennial Celebration in
 Denver.
Father Malone Rebukes the Priest Who Said Catholics Should
 Support Spain.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

DENVER, March 6.-The biggest gathering of Irish-American citizens ever assembled in this city filled the Broadway Theater this afternoon. The occasion was the celebration of the centennial anniversary of the Irish rebellion of 179S. The orators were Rev. T. H. Malone, s. J. Donlevy, na- tional vice-president of the Centennial Association of America, T. M. Patter- son and P. J. Sheridan.
 Father Malone's address was a crit ical and historical review of the movements of the United Irishmen. h. cidentally he alluded to the recent speech of Father Weber of New York.
 AS Irishmen and Irish Americans" !" said Father Malone, "our cordial sym pathy goes out to all people struggling for freedom. As Irish Catholics we cannot too severely condemn the words of that misguided priest in New York who said 1t was the duty of Catholics to support Spain in a conflict with this every other country on earth, and the prompt disclaimer of the great Arch bishop of New York for responsibility for the priests utterance meets With sincere response from the Catholics of the West"
 These sentiments were loudly cheered.
 S. J. Donlevy's ringing declaration that Irish Nationalism was neither Catholicism nor Professionalism was loudly applauded. The speaker receiv- ed an ovation as he declared for an Irish republic, a free people, free land and a nation self reliant in all essen tials."
 The addresses of Messrs. Patterson A delegation was present from each Irish American organization in the State
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07
SQUADRON OF TORPEDO.BOATS Small Graft of War Ready to Start From
 Spain.
Will Be Escorted Across the Atlantic by the City
 of CadiZ.
The Liner Herself Equipped With Heavy Cannon as a War
 Transport
Special Dispatch to The Call.

Copyrighted. 1898. by James Gordon Bennett.
 MADRID, March GA Cadiz core spondent writes that much interest is taken in the coming voyage of the tor pedo destroyerS and torpedo boat squadron. Its novelty and the manner in which the boats will be rigged is much debated on, and may be of 1n- terest to naval men. In the Rayo and AZor alone has it been necessary to re- pair the machinery. On the torpedo boats Terror, Furor and Plunton, a temporary rigging is arranged for three masts and for small sails to be used if possible. The magazines have been emptied of material so as to carry coal, in order to augment the radius of their action. The destroyers artillery on deck has been dismounted to make them seaworthy. All these guns have been placed in such positions that they can be remounted at moments notice
 The transatlantic steamer City of Cadiz will accompany the squadron. She is filled with coal and provisions literally up to her scuppers. She is now fitted as a war transport, and has on her deck four cannon of twelve centimeters caliber, two of nine centi-
 
 firing guns. In her bunkers she car ries a large supply of coal solely for the squadron. One hundred tons is in sacks for immediate use.
 In order that the trip may not be delayed more than is necessary, on the decks of the transatlantic steamer is fixed a large sprint and two pipes, which will serve to launch into the water alright cases, which will con tain water, yictualS and fresh bread. In this manner all provisions will he distributed during the voyage
 It is estimated that the squadron will travel at the rate of ten miles an hour, a speed which cannot be exceeded, ow- ing to the fact that this transatlantic steamer will have to tow the Azor, the smallest of all the torpedo boats, which Is not able alone to accomplish the voyage. Forty days time the trip will take The squadron will have to be re- coaled three times during the passage, victualed each day, and the start de- pends upon the condition of the weather.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07
Relies of the Civil War May Again Enter
 the Service.
Five at League Island Will Be Equipped With Modern
 Guns.
Cruiser COlun1lo Ordered to Sail for Key West as Soon as
 Possible.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-To-day was repetition of last Sunday in the general activity at the League Island Navy Yard. Workmen were busily en- gagged upon the cruiser Minneapolis, the monitor Miantonomoh and the ram Katahdin. In addition work was going on in the mold loft, and several forges were in operation in the blacksmith shops. The utmost reti- cence prevailed among the officers, sailors and workmen at the yard, and 1t was impossible to obtain any official information as to the detail of the work going on. It was evident, however, that all work was being hurried as rapidly as possible.
 The work on the Minneapolis and Miantonomoh was all below decks and was said to consist of repairs and in spection of the machinery. On the Katahdin, the standards for the rapid firing guns were being erected and some small repairs were going on be- low The work in the mold loft con- sisted of attention to small boats and spars
 The immense crowds which flocked to the naval station last Sunday 5s ere largely increased to-day, but no one was allowed to get close to the war ships. Sentries were posted at the en- trance to the wharveS and only work men and those on business were al- lowed inside the lines.
 The old single turret monitors in the back channel-relics of the late war were an attraction to thousands, and their decks were crowded all day It was reported that five of these will be taken from their berths as soon as pos sible and modern guns put aboard. Those now in the turrets are of the smooth-bore kind. The information as to the trial of these boats came from one of their caretakers, and was not official. The boats which, it is said, will be tried are the Montauk.. Jason. Manhattan, Lehigh and Canonicus. The purpose of the trial with modern guns is to determine whether they will maintain their center of gravity suffi- ciently to be available for use in any emergency.
 It was reported to-day that the cruiser Columbia, now in dry dock, had received orders to start for Key West as soon as possible. This could not receive official verification. The cruiser has had her bottom scraped and the work of painting her will begin to- morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07
WE SHALL NOT BE
 CAUGHT MAPPING
Our Boats in Readiness and Can Be Equipped in Short Order if
 Necessary.

BOSTON, March 6.-Lieutenant-C Com mander William Hemsley Emory, U. s. N. was interviewed at the Hotel Bruns- wick here to-day. At the present time Lieutenant Commander Emory is in charge of the Bureau of Inspection and Survey stationed in Washington, where he holds consultations daily with Sec retary of the Navy John D. Long. He said: T suppose you want me to talk about the navy, and yet I do not know whether there is really much to talk about"
 Have you formed any opinion on the Maine disaSter?" was asked.
 Now that is something of which T am as ignorant as yourself" answered the nant-commander.
 "Is 1t true that unusual activity is manifested at the Navy Department in Washington at the present time?''
 ''Yes, in a way. Such work as we have had under consideration has been pushed forward Our boats are in read mess and could be equipped in a very short time if the occasion demanded. Secretary Long, however. is the man to whom the nation naturally looks for information concerning the movements of his department at this time. All his movements are perfectly public''
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07
HONORE LAINEE IS
 AGAIN IN CABANAS
Arrest of a French Newspaper Man Who Once Escaped Punish
 ment at Havana.

Copyrighted, 1898. by James Gordon Bennett.
 HAVANA, March 6.-Honore Lainee, a French newspaper man, was ar rested early this morning by Colonel Pagliery, Chief of Police. Lainee was immediately lodged in Cabanas fort ress, as a political prisoner. M. Mar tini, French Consul, was notified and communicated with the French Min ister at Washington. , Cabanas fort ress is no new lodging for Lainee. Two years ago he came to Havana, saying he was captured by the insurgents, from whom he escaped after many diff ficulties His story was not believed. He was arrested, charged with com municating with the rebels and was held incommunicado' several days, and then succeeded in getting word to the French. The political charges against Lainee seemed well founded, and though we'll liked by all classes, his execution was expected. Finally, after establishing it's position, Spain mag unanimously released him. ordering him to leave the island. Lainee had spent nearly a year in Cabanas and seemed content never to return. With Weyler in Spain, Lainee applied for and re- ceived permission to return 10 Ha- yana. He has been under close sur yeillance by the police and his arrest was not unexpected even to himself.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07
Admiral Matthews Will Retire.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Rear Ad- miral Matthews will relinquish his du- ties as chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks on the 18th inst. He will retire in the autumn and probably will be assigned to duty on the examining or retiring board until that time. Cap tain Sigsbee and Captain Dickinson, the latter being assistant chief of the Bureau of Navigation, are among the officers talked of for the successor to Admiral Matthews.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07
Essex Ordered to Portsmouth.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., March G. The United States steamship Essex has been ordered to the Portsmouth Navy Yard for repairs. Orders have been re- ceived at the navy yard to rush work on her, and application has been made to have some old monitors sent here to fit out. Commodore Remy is prepared for any emergency, and one thousand mechanics or more could be set to work in forty-eight hours. A large ship ment of steam cutter outfits has been made from this station to Key West
 Tine Essex anchored In the lower bay
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07
Thinks America Unprepared

LONDON, March 7.-The Daily Mail. discussing the probability that the United States may goad Spain into declaring war as last desperate move" says: Tn Americas unpre- pared condition, Spain could infiict ap- palling damage. Neither could conouer the ether, and the utmost America could gain would be the equivocal tri- umph of securing Cuban independence If Spain takes the first step, America will have herself to thank"
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07
Building.

It is within the bounds of possibility that Italy might not be averse to sell. ing number of it's naval vessels. The lhances of that country are in very pad state, and within two years Or Iando Bros, Leghorn, have sold vessels contracted for by Italy to the Argentine
 nepuohc and Spain; namely the Gari- and the Cristobal Colon to Spain. The modern fleet of Italy is composed of fne ships, and the list given below en- braces eleven armored vessels of 102, ,923 tons; nfteen cruisers of 4, ,393 tons, and tWenty-six other vessels of 1886 tons,
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07

American Warships Expected. LONDON, March GA dispatch to the Daily Mail from Hongkong says that six additional American war vessels are expected there shortly.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07

To Cure q Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if 1. fails to cure. 2sc. The genuine has L. B. c. on each tablet.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07

making an aggregate of fifty-two ships of 159, GAP tons:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07

! Continual dropping will wear away a rock" Noth- , ing can withstand a wear ing away process. And you ought to know that your constitution is not a rock by any means. But on you go! On go the drains,
 "One drop in a bucket" is . an expression that you may y have heard. But your poor weakened constitu- tion can stand. only a' very few more of the drains on your big system-even if you were a strong. man. V For a moment drop your folly. TRY to wake up to the necessity of your case. Spots before your eyes: tremor in your speech: noises in your head: weak knees; no will power. Why will you not be a man? " Right away will your trou- 4 bles fly if you want them A to. The doctors of the grand old Hudsonian h. stitute will send you a great deal of good advice without cost if you but consult them. No public ity.
 Go and ask yourself as to how much of a man you are. Then write and tell the doctors of the Insti- tute all about 1t. Your case is curable-don't doubt that. If it were not cura- ble you would be told.
 The great worry with you is that you do not try to help yourself. You not only expect the doctors to send you advice and testi- monials free, but you do not seem to have energy enough left even to send your address.
 A rock Is firm thing usually. but continuous - droppings will wear 1t away. Are you interested enough in your strength to try to save it. or do you want it to go altogether? Make up your mind and act.
 EDICAL INSTITUTE. MARKET AND ELLIS SITS. Francisco, Gal.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07

"One drop in a bucket" is an expression that you may have heard. But your poor weakened constitu- tion can stand only a very few more of the drains on your big system-even if you were a strong. man.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07

For a moment drop your folly. TRY to wake up to the necessity of your case. Spots before your eyes: tremor in your speech: noises in your head: weak knees; no will power. Why will you not be a man?
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-07

Go and ask yourself as to how much of a man you are. Then write and tell the doctors of the Insti- tute all about 1t. Your case is curable-don't doubt that. If it were not cura- ble you would be told.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-22

The Queen hotel offers special rates
by the day or week
Two natives, an old man and an old
woman. We're adjudged insane in police
court yesterday and sent 10 the asylum
for treatment.
The Senator has a story from Ad-
miTal Dewey's fleet that the Philadel-
phia will go direct from Honolulu 10
Manila TO relieve the Olympia.
NIcCandless Brothers are putting up
their well-bOring outfit on Gear, Ian
sin & Co. 5 new Diamond Head tract
and viii begin boring at once. Two
wells are TO be sunk
A speaker viii be selected today for
the opening lecture before the educa-
tiOnal classes in the Y. NJ. &. A. to-
morrow evening. Congressman r. r.
Hit was at first chosen, but viii not
be able to serve on account Of his de-
.parture by the Gaelic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-22
STOCKS
For Sale.
O O O

80 Shares OAHU (Assessable).
% Shares AMERICAN SUGAR COM
PANY, (paid up).
rs Shares OOKALA SUGAR PLAN
TATION co.
10 Shares UNION MILL co.
so Shares KAHUKU PLANTATION.
20 Shares OLOWALU PLANTA-
TION.
25 Shares WAIANAE SUGAR co.
Is Shares PIONEER MILL co.
25 Shares HONOKAA SUGAR co.
% Shares HONOMU SUGAR co.
so Shares WAIMANALO SUGAR co.
90 Shares PEPEEKEO SUGAR co.
25 Shares KIPAHULU SUGAR co.
20 Shares I. /. S. n. co.
10 Shares CALIFORNIA FEED co.
20 Shares n. S. SACHS & co.
% Shares HILO MERCANTILE co.
Is Shares WILDER S. S. CO.
10 Shares SHIP "JNO. ENA."
10 Shares SHIP "HAWAIIAN
ISLES"
Also lot at Kamakela, Palama,
75 feet frontage and $50 feet deep.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-22

Is the most delicate of all delicate
things, and is more subject to external
influences than a grown persons.
The quality of the soap used in the
baby's bath is OF great Importance,
because it means a happy, healthy
child or a fretful one, with skin full
of irritation caused by the excessive
alkau in the soap.
Curative-skin Soap means much to
the mother. It is as pure as it is pos
sible to make toilet soap. 1t will
not cause skin b1emishes, but pos
sesses a soothing effect; 1t cleans
but does not irritate. Try cake. 1t
is its own best advertisement. Made
In America, too. Get it Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-22

Also lot at Kamakela, Palama
10 feet frontage and $50 feet deep.