davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-08-29
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.

Via the Union Pacific to Denver Kan
sas City. Omaha. Chicago, ST. Louis,
and other eastern cities is une1celled
by any other line.
The equipment consists OF Pullman
Palace S%leepers. Pullman Tourist
sleepers, Chair Cars, Dining Cars, But
tet Smoking and Library Cars.
For time tables and full information
call on
c. CLARK, Agent.
, 1898-08-29
SHE SLEEPS N

Gets up Rested IN the Mornings, With
a Good Appetite.
81 nave used Hoods S~arsapariIla and
think very highly of it. / first took two
bottles OF 1t which helped me very much.
Since then I have kept it in the house and
whenever l feel weary and do not know
what is wrong about me, l resort to
Hoods Sarsaparilln. 1t enables me to
sleep soundly and ! get up mornings much
rested and with a good appetite" MARY
A. DOYLE, 1923 Walnut ST., Helena, Mont.
Aood'a Ollie cure III Liver lie o, cepts
, 1898-08-29

are flying, the American colors will
soon be waving, according to TIE new
law of gravitation, in the direction Of
Washington"
, 1898-08-29

AGUINALDO CALLS A CONGRESS.
London, Aug. 29.-The Manila corre-
spondent of the Times says:
, 1898-08-29

Hoods Pills cure Ill Liver Ills. 25 cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-01
REALESTATEFOR SALE

LOT, KING STREET. adjoining
Government Nursery, 1OOXl5O. Free
artesian well water. - per cent cash
Balance , or years At : per cent.
Is LOTS AT KEwAI.O. 5OxlOO each
situated on Kawaiahao. Waimanu and
kamakee streets. VIII sell wholesale
or retail, on easy payments. The mos.
desirable lots At Kewalo for the money.
s LOTS AT KAPAHULU. Diamond
Head. Beautiful view OF Honolulu and
the ocean. For CASH and very rea-
sonable
; LOTS QUEEN STREET. 5ONlOO
= LOTS KAWAIAHAO STREET. so
Xl00. Improved.
g ACRES AT PUNAHOU. Selling
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-01
He HAS A FLAG
Is Spanish But Says
Remember the Maine"
Ssrgt. CIark's Interesting Trophies
From Manila-Speaks of Regu-
lar Service.

QuarteTmaster Sergeant Tom Clark.
just returned from the Philippines,
has brought back some of the most in
tsresting war relics seen in this city.
They consist, firstly, of Spanish flag,
upon which is artisticaliy inscribed
the following legend: Members Of
Company a, Fourteenth Infantry. who
participated in the engagement with
the Spanish before Manila, August 5th-
August 18th, 1898" Chere follow the
names Of all the individual members
OF the company, and the words: We
have remembered the Maine.'D Second
ly, an old Remington of the 1877 pat
tern with Spanish bayonet; thirdly,
a splendid Filipino machette in a
tern with Spanish bayonet, and lastly,
but not least, two 45-caliber cartridges
with brass bullets generally con-
demned in modern and humane war
fare). At the top of the flag appears
a neat print Of a large Jesuitical con-
vent and at the bottom picture of the
Maine. All of these articles were
picked up from the battle field at Ma
late
Sergt. Clark belongs to the above
company and returns to the States be-
cause his time is expired and his
health is somewhat Indifferent. If for
any unforeseen cause the war should
be continued, he Will go to the front
at once, because he says that eighteen
years service has given him all the
confidence in the world in the regular
army officers of the United States For
GOODNESS and valor he is enthusiastic
in their praise.
He cannot conceive of better men
than Capt. F.. F. Eastman and Second
Lieut.. p. II. Mullay, of the aforesaid
company.
Paddy Ryan has the above trophies
in his possession and Will be glad TO
show them to anybody Interested.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-01
Police Court.

Seven DRINKS were given the usual
censure and fine by Judge Wilcox yes
terday morning. Another one did not
appear and his bail was forfeited.
\ Japanese was fined SO for assault
on a Chinaman.
a native man was charged with
beating his wife. Sentence suspended
for six months.
Two Chinaman who were charged
with having opium in their possession
were discharged.
Fourteen Cinnamon charged with
gambling were discharged.
Moses Kalua was sentenced 10 six
months at hard labor. Kalua secured
ten dollars from the Hawaiian Tram.
way Co. under false representations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-01
a STRAY ITEM OF NEWS.
Culled From an Exchange In Hornelis-
Vile.

Culled From an Exchange In Hornelis-
vile.
He is a good. honest, hardworking
skilled mechanic. Whether shoeing a
horse, fitting shoes to feet as fiat as 4
mud turtle, welding a chain for some
tiller OF the soil, or tempering a brittle
tool Mr.. +. J. Crammer, Blacksmith OF
IS Spruce St, Hornellsyille, y. Y,
finishes his task in a creditable man
ner. Our representative found him
shoeing a refractory horse. Often as
he dropped a foot and Strengthened
himself up, he pressed his hand into
the small Of his back, and ominously
shook his head, for his back ached and
he suffered like nearly every Black
smith in our Republic does. Our rep
.resentatiye quietly remarked why
don't you use Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills" We'll" replied MI Crammer,
4 have noticed n score of advertise
ments about this remedy in our local
papers but l thought they were like
every other specific that l had tried"
Try them and see our representative
suggested. If they do not do you any
good, they won't do you any harm"
Some three weeks afterwards a second
WISH WIS Ildue 10 MT. NEdllulST, w0en
the following particulars We're given
by him for publication:
Like a good many others I suffered
great deal from kidney troubles for
long time and l used various RENE
dies but they seemed to aggravate the
complaint, as it grew more and more
severe. l saw advertisements in our
papers, about Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills but paid very little attention to
them as 1 had been fooled frequently.
I was induced by 4 visitor who casually
dropped into my shop TO try Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills. I obtained a
box more out of curiosity than expec-
tation of results. To my surprise the
first two or three doses benefited me,
the pain in my back grew less and less
and finally entirely disappeared. l am
glad to recommend a remedy which
does such good work in so short a
time to all who suffer from kidney
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold for so cents per box, or 6 boxes
for $3.50 by all dealers, or will be for
warded by mail to any address on re-
ceipt of price, by the HOLSTER Drug
Co, Ltd, Honolulu, agents for the
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-01
AT THE COMMERCIAL.

At the Commercial saloon, corner OF
Beretania and Nuuanu streets, will be
found strictly pure liquors and cele-
brated Wieland beer. Shipmates are
all welcome TO make your headQuart-
ers here. Paddy Ryan, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-01
Dredging.

The dredger is still operating night
and day on the sandspit off the chan
mel and may continue there some time
The way the big transport Arizona
,churned ..p the mud across from the
Mail wharf the other day when she was
backing into her berth in naval row
showed the need of more depth OF
water also in that part of the harbor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-01
PAIL ROAD.
Bids in But Figures Are Above

Appropriation.
The following bids for building the
proposed new road from the Electric
Station to the Pail were opened at the
Interior Office yesterday:
Chas. B. Dwight put in his tender in
a block for the whole distance, $500
feet, or about five miles, at S29,975.
Wilson e Whitehouse put in this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-01

at 50 per cent less than adjoining prop
critics.
> ACRES one-quarter mile from CEN
ter OF town. \ good investment and
very reasonable.
\ LARGE LOT ON BERETANIA
Street. between Piikoi and KeeamoiNu
streets.
l LOT. YOUNG STREET. Cheap
for cash.
SEVERAL IMPROVED pieces OF
real estate. situated on King. Bere-
tania, Makiki, Punahou and Young
streets.
\ SMALL BEACH LOT. Pratt prem
ises- Good bathing and reasonable -
bathing house Is on this property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-01

Carl Jensen bid only upon Section 5,
his figure being 1880.
The appropriation for the work is
but 100000, having been reduced in the
House of Representatives from $40, 600.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-03

Paulsboro, N. j., Nov. 1.--For some
time past surveyors and officials Of the
West Jersey Il Seashore Railroad Co.
have been prospecting along the Della
ware River road, and many inquiries
have been made among shipping men
as to the amount of produce sent away.
1t was at first thought that there was
a scheme@ahoat to extend the West Jer-
sey's Swedesboro branch to Pedrick-
town and probably to Pennsville, but
matters have developed that lead many
to believe that the Delaware River road
will soon be purchased by the West
Jersey. Officials of both roads are very
reticent ON the subject, but it is said
that arrangements have been completed
for the transfer to take place about the
first of the year. One official has stated
that such q deal is possible, and that
if the West Jersey did not get the road
the Reading would. The Delaware
River road, running from Woodbury. to
PENIS Grove, was built in 1876, and
is paying not so much in passenger
traffic as freight. In case either COM
pany secures IL an extension to Penns-
Vile is probable. That town wants a
railroad, and the people are ready to
offer inducements.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-03
CONYfyCED NE VAS M URDERED.
Mrs. Louis scala Certain Tint Her Hus-
band Met with toni Play.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 81. The Chroni-
Gle says:
"The family Of Louis Scala, who
left Chicago on quest for gold in
Alaska last May, are convinced that he
was murdered. He was we'll provided
with funds, purchased mining ma
chinery and steamer in Seattle and
enlisted IL men in the enterprise. Mrs.
Scala says she has strong reason to be-
lieYe some ono or more OF the party
killed him, took his money and equip
ment and started for the Yukon River
gold dish ct; and that, by what she
regards as remarkable coincidence as
an act Of Providence, retribution over
took the party on the trip north, and
nine of the IL men were drowned dur
ing storm. Mrs. Scala declares that
the peculiar manner in which the news
of his death was sent home, and con-
flicting stories as to the manner in
which he met his death, coupled with
many other suspicious circumstances,
mako her certain her husband met with
foul play in the far North.
'tMr. Scala, who, for years, had been
building contractor in Chicago. at
first intended to take trip around the
world for his health, but changed his
plans, and decided to go to the klon.
dixie, to develop claim which he had
purchased earlier in the year. Four
days after he left home, he wrote to
his wife that he had nearly S4, 600 in
cash with him, and would buy an outfit
| in Seattle and fit out an expedition to
go up the Yukon River to his claim.
On his arrival in Seattle, Mr.. Scala
bought the steamer Alpha and pur.
chased steam machinery for the pur.
pose of facilitating the work Of digging
| gold. Tho last letter Mrs. Scala re.
ceived from her husband was written
| at st. Michaels, on August 3d. In 1t,
Mr.. Scala said he intended to leave fol
the Yukon Valley in few days, and
that he was we'll and strong. Two days
later, an anonymous letter was mailed
from tho same place to Mrs. Scala,
which impaired the information that
her husband was sick. Three days
after the receipt of this letter, Mrs
Scala received in the mail a strip o.
paper from ST. Michaels, which simply
read Your husband is Dead Mrs
Scala says: i am certain that somt
INSCRIPTIONS members Of the part!
murdered my husband for his money,
his claim and the mining outfit he hat
purchased.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-03
THE NEWS or NEW CASTLE.
Merry MaSqueraders MAKE Halloween
Notable Aiiair--PoiiticiausA Attend n Sale


Notable Aifatr-- Politicians Attend asaie.
New Castle. Nov. Mot for years
has there-been such a Halloween cele-
bration as that which took place here
last evening. Several trolley cars ar
rived well laden with masqueraders
from Wilmington and places along the
line. The masquerade ball given by
the Halloween Social was great
event, Club members and friends oc-
cupied the Opera House. Shortly be-
fore 8 o'clock the ball opened with q
plain waltz, followed by cake walk
led by Samuel Ford and Charles III.
King, the latter dressed as Ford g lady.
The antics of the leaders caused much
merrinent. Ford is one Of the greatest
mimics in the State and is one Of the
end men in the Jr. 0. U. A. Nj. min
strels of Wilmington.
Corn thieves are plentiful. A farmer
residing north of this city stated that
he entered his field yesterday morning
and found that at least 20 bushels OF
corn had been taken, the thieves hav-
| ing husked the corn from the shocks.
He was hunting for men last evening.
| for the purpose of having the corn
husked as soon MS possible, to get it
out Of the way of marauding parties.
People from this city attended the
sale at the farm Of Theodore b.
| Rodgers, near Bear station, yesterday.
About 30 COWS were sold at from $50 to
$40 each. Liveryman Watts purchased
a good roadster, Buttercup, for 800.
The politicians were out in great force.
A splendid luncheon was served.
| The store at tho northwest corner OF
Second and Harmony streets, which
has been occupied by Thomas Gravel
/ for a number of years, will shortly be
vacated by MIR. Gravel, who will re-
main in Wilmington, where he recently
purchased a business.
More trouble with Third street
bridge, Wilmington, occurred last even
ing, and cars OF the Wilmington Il Now
Castle electric line were delayed. The
Levy Court, it is held, should take
some actionin the matter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-03
TIE EIGHT-HOUR MOVEMENT.
Letter to the State Branches of
the Federation of Labor.
WRITTEN BY PRESIDENT GOMPERS
A Summary of the Contents of
the Communication.


Washington, Nov. /. - President Com
pers of the American Federation OF
Labor has sent to State branches of the
order a letter in reference to the bill to
create an eight-hour day for all govern
ment work, whether done by the govern
-ment direct or by contract, in which
he says:
During the last session of Congress,
our eight-hour bill Oh. r.. 1881 passed
the House of Representatives. Owing
to the opposition of Senators, it did
not pass the Senate.
N.s1t is unnecessary, at this time, to
enter into an argument in favor Of the
eight-hour day and its establishment
by law for all government work, whether
performed direct or by contract, but
one statement made by an interested
opponent will suffice to convince oil
that it will not destroy or injure, or be
an obstacle in the general industries,
the development of our increasing
shiphuiiding.
.'Mr. Cramp Of the Cralnp shipyards,
before tho Senate committee ON educa-
tion and labor. admitted that, notwith-
standing that the workmen in the ship
yards of France worked IL and 10 hours
per day, and the worlmen in the ship
yards of the United States or 10,
while French shipbuilders offered to
build Russian warships in five years,
Mr.. Cramps company agreed to build
the vessels in 30 months. Notwith-
standing wages are higher in tho
| United States than in France, the
French shipbuilders wanted more
money to build the Russian warships
| than the Cramp company had con-
| sracted to deliver them.
1.-The executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, at the meet
ing held here on October 24-25th, in
structed me to request you, and do
so request you now, to associate with
yourself any committee of union mon
| for the purpose of waiting upon Sena-
tors for the purpose of securing a
promise from them that they will favor
our eight hour bill at the coming ses-
sion of Congress, in December. Ii
necessary.we should be pleased to have
you appoint committees to wait on
| either or both of these Senators to OBJ
tain like results. W.
"We have no partisan interest to fur
ther. Our cause and our interests are
committed to, and largely involved, in
the eight-hou law and the eight-hour
movement; we propose to oppose those
who are antagonistic to the lawful and
peaceful methods and measures of oul
organized fellow workers ,ss r.
! "By the cordial and prompt co
operation Of all, there can be no dpubt
but we shall remove opposition to oui
/ hill, - Att Hr il5,t .sE b
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-03
rENrNs ora r.4n4aRapns.

An oysterhouse will be built at Cen
treville.
A crate and basket factory is being
built at Sharptown.
The pension of Levin Wilmer of
Chestertown has been restored and IN
creased. ,4 WI Ht g
David W. Stats of Blackbird has
received an increase of pension from Sc
to $12 per month.
1t is statedpat Chestertown that o
brother of the late Samhel Tarbntt,
who died recently in Baltimore, pos
sessed of an unexpected large estate,
has been found in the Kent county
almshouse, and that lawyer has been
engaged, who will endearor to secure
for his client a share OF the property,
in the event Of the will Of the deceased
being set aside, under the caveat here
tofore filed. '@
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-03
a uvsY A,n usrrgL LrrE.
Interesting Sketch of the Late Or. s. A
-.F4l Musgntnore,


The Rev. Samuel A.. Mntchmore,
whose death occurred in Philadel nbia,il
on Saturday, and who was well known
here, led an unusually busy and useful
life. He was born in Indiana in 1871,
and his study for the ministry begane
in Centre College, in Danville. Ken,
under the presidency OF old DIR. Young,
father of the DIR. Young who is now
president. DR.. Mutchmore in college
was great friend of DR.. Young, the
son, and an intimacy was then formed
which existed over since.
After being graduated from Centre
College DIR. Mutchmore entered tho
Danville Seminary, and after he left
there was ordained and began active
work in small mission fields in the
West. His first charge of any import.
ance was given to him in the early
sixties when he became pastor of u
church in Carondolet, in tho southern
part of ST. Louis and now part of
South st. Louis.
For some years he continued in that
district, but in the latter part of 1866
he received his call to Philadelphia,
where his first charge was tho Cohock-
sink Presbyterian Church, of which
the Rev. DIR. Greenough is now pastor.
There he remained seven years. but in
1873 hecame the pastor of the Alexander
Church, att Eighteenth, and Green
streets. et BIZ
DIR. Mutchmore himself often told
the story of how he camo to leave this
prosperous parish and build the Me-
mortal Church of which he was pastor
when he died. A little girl, the daugh-
ter of member of his church, lay
dying. She had been great favorite
of DIR. Mutchmore, and he came to bid
her good-by just before she died. 1t
was then that the little girl gave him
three dollars, innocently adding that
she wanted DIR. Mutchmore to build u
church with it. On that deathbed Dr.
Mutchmore made the promise, and his
little Sunday school scholar died happy.
Immediately he set about raising
funds for the new mission church. His
story OF the little girl, told with all the
pathos of which he was the acknowl
edged master, was used to wonderful
advantage Money came in very fast,
both in New York and Philadelphia,
and in 1888 DIR. Mutchmore resigned
from the Alexander Church and built
and organized the Memorial Church.
| His wonderful ability as speaker and
as an organizer which he had shown IN
doing this work greatly increased his
| prestige
Besides his pastoral duties DIR.
Mutchmore had distinct literary taste.
and for over % years had been editor
and proprietor Of the Presbyterian, the
organ OF the Church in Philadelphia.
| On his return from his trip around the
world some years ago he put his i'm
pressions Of his travels into book form
His notes on the mission work he hat
seen on this trip proved to be yer.
| valuable as well as interesting.
Dr. Mutchmore's high position il
the Church was shown distinctly in tn,
| meeting of the General Assembly il
1894 at Saratoga, when he was chosen
moderator. He was a leader among
the local ministers, but his influence
through his pap-f was more than loca
and he was known in Presbyterian
circles throughout the country.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-03
French Gown of Wool Bengaine from ttarper's Bazaar.

Wool, bengaline, a material which
falls in graceful folds, forms an at
tractive circular skirt, with no fulness
about the hips and an especially pretty
fare around the bottom, whore it
measures about four yards, and spreads
out behind in fanlike pleats. A plain
but becoming effect in trimming con-
sists of double folded bands of the
material, two or three in a cluster.
which outline an apron in front, and,
reaching higher towards the back, pro
duee yoke effect behind, where 1t is
fastened by several buttons. Below
this opening the material is extended
wider for the adjustment of the pleats,
In order that the skirt may be adapt
able TO all figures, the pattern is given
with directions for cutting a little full
ness at the waist-line in the back.
The blouse of chenille-dotted silk
has an adjustable .chemisette that
forms vest in front, thus permitting
many pretty touches at, color, The
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-03

Milford, Oct. 81. Register Causey
has granted letters of administration
as follows: To William T. Hurdle, on
the estate of Simon W. Thoroughbred !;
to Franklin G. Maui, on the estate Of
William Bryan; to John H.. Wiley, on
the estate Of Isaac p Wiley; to Myers
B. Steele, on the estate Of Sarah 7.
Steele, and to Jacob H. Burton, on the
estate of William =. Burton.
Charles Warren has bought the Eli
Watson property, on Carlisle lane, apd
Reuben Harrington has bought of John
w. Jump house at Third and Mont
gomery streets,
Pierce & Pleasanton, druggists, have
dissolved partnership. DIR. Pleasapton
will continue the business.
Thomas Watson, Jr., will open five
and ten cent store.
William A. Humes has rebuilt the
tug Amelia. Wa
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-03

model is tucked and finished with a
high collar, ornamented with cravat,
tied in a square bow at the side. Over
the shoulders is deep collar bordered
similarly to the opening of the fronts,
that have clusters of ornamental but
tons, which, large and small, are u dis
tinctive feature of simple as we'll as
elegant gowns. The corsage, back and
front, may be snugly fitted, or made
with u slight fitness at the waist-line,
the directions for each mode being
furnished in the pattern. The sleeve,
which is the latest model for winter
shirt waists, has an easy fulness at the
top, and is fitted at the wrist TO q cir
cular cuff. The proper cut of this
gown, taken from Harper's Bazaar, can
be obtained only by the use Of Harper's
Bazaar cut paper patterns.
Quantity of material-for skirt, 3SI
yards 4s inches wide; for blouse, 2
yards Aa inches wide,t or VA yards of
silk.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-11-03
rRoUBEE rHREArENE ED.
Movement to Remove Agent Ciapp From
the Pine Ridge AEenoy.

Washington, Oct. 81. = Word has
reached the Interior Department of
trouble threatened by band of young
Sioux on the Pine Ridge Agency, in
North Dakota, who are reported to
have started an organized movement for
the forcible removal of Indian Agent
Clapp from the reservation.
Secretary Bliss, commenting on the
matter today, said that, despite the
claims Of the young braves who threaten
to take steps themselves unless the
Secretary orders the change, there was
nothing on file at the department adj
verse to Agent Clapp, that the agent is
an army officer who is executing his
duties satisfactorily and that the ques-
ton of removal or transfer is not to be
entertained. @