davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-06
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA
TON, May 5, 10 p. m.-The weather
is clear; wind, fresh N. E.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-06
FOR LEASE.

For long term of years, the desir-
able Pauoa pasture land, comprising
about 400 acres. About II acres fenced;
level land on good road, suitable for
dairy houses and sorghum. The only
ranch land adjoining Honolulu. Rea-
sonable terms to responsible party. In
spection solicited. Inquire of
g. w. BOOTH, Tel. 494.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-06
lao STABLES STAGE LINE
Between Wailuku and Lahaina, Maui.
FOR SALE.

PRACTICALLY NEW HOUSEHOLD
Furniture of three rooms and kitchen.
Will sell at extremely low figure.
Apply to
HARNESS SHOP,
Fort and King streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-06
Canadian-AuStralian Royal Mail
Steamship Company.

Steamers of the above line, running
in connection with the CANADIAN
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY be-
tween Vancouver, B. c., and Sydney,
y. S. W, and calling at Victoria, B. C.,
Honolulu, Suva FijD, and Wellington,
Y. T., are =
DUE AT HONOLULU
On or about the dates below stated, viz:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07
SAMUEL LEWIS, THE USURER
CHARACTER OF A MAN VINO NAY
COME TO AMERICA

Families Rue the Day He Helped
Then-Noves In the Best Society
HAs Wealth So Won Ii Vast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07
New York Time,


There is wealthy New York bachelor
who could give most women points upon
everything connected with = good dinner
He sinplifies the matter Of housekeeping
In the first place by living in hotel, but
he does no. sink his individuality In the
way OF dinner-giving by 30 doing. To b.
gin with. he knows how to order a dinner
then he knows what to have In the way
OF a dinner service and he has IL. A small
dinner Is served In the public dining room,
but win his own linen Of the finest quail
tty, the most beautiful embroidered GEN.
ter pieces and the most exquisite pieces
OF silver. These, after the dinner are
removed TO his apartments. That, how
ever. Is an incidental which the guests are
not supposed to know about and after
dinner their interest is eentered In the cof-
Zee served In his rooms In the daintiest OF
after-dinner coffee cups.
No detail OF a dinner is too minute to
receive the attention OF the host In pre-
pairing for his guests. at one dinner tho
asparagus tongs received much a1mirinx
attention from them. 1t is as admissible
10 congratulate the connoisseur OF good
dinners upon the result OF his good taste
as 10 feiicitate the connoisseur In other
lines OF art upon his collections. The as
parasns also came in for share of the
admiration, large. massive stalks, quite
worthy OF the magnificent tongs with
which they were manipulated
Where did you find such magnificent
asparagus? asked the guests.
Well, confessed the host sit seemed
ridiculous to handle little strings. OF az
paragus with these big tongs, and I hunt
ed three days before I found the large
stalks"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07

by Lewis. These titled ..cappars." who
live upon the munincence Of Lewis. make
It their business to sngrattate themselves
with extravagant young men who are just
entering gay society. When the inevita-
DE short time comes ard this spendthrift
begins to feel the need Of ready money.
these ''eappefs'' kindly offer 20 introduce
MIN 20 friend who will accommodate
him. II the bait Is swallowed an appoint
fnent In made and the victim is led into
sam Lewis web. The steerer gets a spot
cash commission for his share OF the
game and goes in search Of new victim.
Even crowned heads come 10 the re-
douosahle Sam Lewis occasionally for
financial favors. No less a parsonage that
the King OF Portugal "spouted'' his
erswn Jewels with the English money
lender for the wherewishal 10 continue
his luxurious life. The coronets OF many
OF the proudsss titles In England have
seen the inside OF Sam Lewis vaults, and
a good many Of them are there now.
More than one coronet that is produced
by its owner on state occasions Is bu, the
valueless replica Of the real thing that has
gone long ago to pledge loan upon the
jewels contained in the setttngs.-Chicago
Tmes-Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07


Let there be no itlsuion as 10 the mean
Ing Of Intervention in Cuba. II Is no; TO
avenge the Maine. That could doubt. ess
be done In a single battle. II Is not mere
iy TO expei the Span'ardx from the west
ern hemisphere. in which their whole his
tory has been SO discreditahle That could
be done with little difficulty /, ia not
merely TO carry relief TO a few surviving
reconcentrados. That would be a COM
rarat.vety trifing task. No, but after
these things are all done will come the
real task, the great responsibility II Is
that to which this nation ard it's govern
nIent must now look forward with a seri-
BUSINESS betting the subject.
Fer the moment when intervention nass-
es Trcsn proposal 10 action the United
States will be morally responsible for the
government; OF Cuba. That is the supreme
consideration Of the whole case In no
circumstance would Il be a light respon-
ssbsllty to assume. There are more than
a million people In Cuba. after all the
hundreds OF thousands destroyed by wey-
ler's determination policy. They are aliens
to Us 81 race and culture. Thsy are tur-
bulent and passionate. They are ignorant
OF even the rudiments OF seif-gevernaa@nt.
For many years they have been in a state
OF chronic revolt against the only gov-
eminent they have had And now this
country proposes TO take them in hand.
reduce them 10 crder-and stand sponsor
70 the world for their permanent good be-
hav'or. II does that. and must do Il, II
II iuiervenes At all, because without such
assumption Of responsibility Intervention
would be bluHt.sr and crime.
1t is MOI responsibility - be tightly or
thoughtiessiy assumed. Neither y u -
70 = ohirkeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07
Robbed of Its Sentiment.
WASHINGTON Post.

dSHINRtOH EOSt.
A mysterious package arrived at one Of
the private schools in the city the other
day. 1t was addressed to q Western GIRL
and besides the card OF a young newspa-
per man, who has recently come back
from Havana, II contained a machete, a
real Cuban machete. The knife was 20
inches long. with a heavy blade. painted
blood red, TO within an inch Of the cut
ting edge The steel was widened at the
lower end. and bent into a hollow handle
The weapon was as frightful an impie-
ment as you would care to see. and the
girls, OF course, were delighted with Il.
Cant you fancy" said the proud pos
SCISSOR. "as you look ae this rude knife
how some heroic Cuban workman In the
fastnes Of the Cuban hills forged this
weapon to fight for his country and his
home? Can't you fancy him beating
prayers into the steei?'
II could" remarked one OF The other
girls "if IL weren't for one thing
Whats that?" asked everybody.
The ma,ter-of-fact girl pointed to a
small and inconspicuous label pasted to
the blade.
Made IN Hartford. Conn.," 1t read
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07

with O left on the face. Tom swung
lefs "a Jeffries' neck and a right on the
bod. Sharkey rushed and forced JEFF
fries to the ropes but without damage.
Snarkey swung a left on tho head but
was oountered with vicious left on the
Jaw. Jeffries sent in left and right on
the jaw. and Sharkey wobbied about and
was saved only by the clang Of the gong
Round le-Tom rushed and swung left,
but was met with q straight left. JET
fries sent right across on the jaw and
Sharkey went unsteady on his feet. JEFF
fries sent right on the body and Sharkey
c1nched. Jeffries sent In a hard left over
the heart that made the sailor vince but
he came back for more. Tom swung a
right on the head, but got a hard right
on the body and another on the Jaw. JEFF
fries went in 10 finish him. bu. was over
anxious and tired. Jeffries forced him in
To garner and tried his left hook, but
Sharkey avoided 1t by duck:ng tiresomely.
Round 20--Jeffrles led with a left and
missed. Sharkey swung a right. bur went
over the mark Jeffries sent In two rights
on the body and Sharkey resorted to
ducking every lead. Sharkey swung
right for the Jaw. but missed FERRIES
sent right to the body. Sharkey swung
left. but was conferred on the law.
Both men were tired. Jeffries sent In two
rights over the heart and q left on tho
jaw, and got left on the body. Sharkey
swung right and left on the head. Jenries
was fighting very viciouslr. and sent In
some very heavy .efts on the face. but
could not knock out the sailor.
The gong sounded In the middle Of a
hot mix and the crowd went wild with
enthusiasm.
Referee Greggains announced Jeffries
the winner amid the widest enthusiasm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07
PRESIDENT Eliot ON u.nay Marriages,
Harper's Weekly.


President Lille. ia a ent address he
fore the Dorchester, Mass, Wcman's Club.
discussed the happy marriage and gave II
what the free and easy writer's cali n first
class notice. very brief extract from
MS address credits him with saying that
the idealizi7g devotion with which the
happy MARI age begins is the most admira-
BILE things in human nature He does not
seem to favor the idea that the corner
stone or happiness is sufficient incoma
secured agains, the chances Of fortune
On the contrary. he declares, as the Tran
script quotes him. that the young VIZ
man who marries for money or position
is sacrificing the best of lsfe which mar
rsage affords. The chief conditions of
happy marriage, as he finds them are
health. common Intellectual interests. and
religious belief held in common between
husband and wife. No doubt he enlarsed
upon these conditions and qualified the
idea OF the superlative Importance OF the
latter two by taking large views OF them
We ofte1 see. for example, people very
happily married whose minds are SO t,if-
ferently constituted that it seems impos-
sible that they should ever have more than
limited number OF intellectual interests
In common. But there are different kinds
OF good minds. and minds that supplement
one another seem quite as Wei suited te
harmonious associations as those that run
in parable, grooves.
So as TO common religious belief. That
must mean agreement in the great essen
tiais. the roots of which lie deep IN char-
acser. and which really determine stand
ards and shape conduct. The existence of
practical agreement Of this sort is not ne
cessari.y inconsistent with much variation
In details OF belief. which are important
but not really vs:ae. A marriage lie weea
a Protestant and Catholic may be happy
venient. The marriage which may lie sx-
pected to fail is one between persons who
are not likely 10 agree as to what Is right
and what Is wrong
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07
Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, May s.-Track muddy. Re-
suits:
Four furlongs. selling-Duke OF Rsden
won, Mlser Dance second. Monangh third.
Time. :5e%
seven furlongs-Cliie Dixon wen. Banis-
ter second. Lord Zeno third. Time. :s3a.. ,
Four and one-half furIongS- Spirituelle
won Glad Hand second. Francis D. third.
Time. l:eli..
Mile and fifty yards. salIing-Eanished
Isl.
Six furiongs selllng-Fewress won.
George krats second. kathIe May third.
Time. lfsiS
Six furlergs. selling-purity won. Vic,
Recent second. Allie Belle third Time,
l.igia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07
Races at Oakland

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-The weather
at Oakland was fine and the track fast
Results:
Five and one-half furlongc. selling
Mike kIce won. The Dragon second, Midas
third. Tine. 1 ,0el5.
-Four furiongs. selling--Rey Hooker won.
flamaro second. Zaccatoso third, Time
Four and one-half furiones-ExcurSion
won. E. Mido second, ST. Kristine third
Time. SO. ' :"
Seven furlongs-Imp. Mis,ral III. won.
Dclore second. San Mateo third Time
one mile, sening-Morellito won, Odds
On second: San Fenado third Time I:As.
rive furlongs. seiling-St. Callatine won
,aiene:enne second. Bellicoso third. Time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07

o'a'Se your grocer the right
pnee for Sed'i!,zs's Pss.
viking powder. because he
can't charge you.
ihe baking powder bust
ss was started wrong. The
standard is too low.
we have gone beyond the
I1-aoard IN quality. but We
.oa' dare charge mere than
= Standard pnee. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07

A KIMBALL plano win make your
home happy. Call or write for our prices
and terms. d. s. Johnston. 800 Second ave-
nue., Burke building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07

The water In the Fraser river has risen
at Chilliwack, about eight and half fee,
already this spring.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-26
JUSTICE COURT NOTES.

John ]. Leybold, of No. S1S Main
street, got into all kinds Of trouble
yesterday. II. Heymen swere out a
warrant against him before Justice
Fitzpatrick. charging MIN with pro-
faaity and assault and battery. Later
when Constable John Anderson went
TO serve the warrants there was quite
a little trouble and as a result, On
complaint Of the officer, two more
charges, one Of profanity and the 9th
er for drunkenness, were placed
against Mr. Leybold's name. He was
placed in jail and afterwards gave
bond for his appearance before Justice
Fitzpatrick at $50 o'clock this morn
ing.
Charles Fleming was arrested yes
terday on a warrant by Constable
John NJ Shorts In the warrant
Fleming is charged with maliciously
cuttin a buggy top in the Sixth
Ward. He was held under 5000 bond
for his appearance before Squire Dun
Ring to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-26
MARTINS FERRY.


Suit was fled in the Comomn Pleas
Court, at St. Clairsvil,e yesterday by
Charles, Laura, Lucy and Bessie Beck,
by their friend, S. w. Boyd, against
George Schell and wife Bertha, asking
damages to the amount of $500, for
unlawfully selling intoxicating liquor
to the mother of the children bringing
the suit. S. w. Boyd and William
Dixon, Jr., represented the plaintiffs In
the suit.
The hose racing team has been prac-
ticing regularly the past two weeks.
for the racing tournament which Will
take place at Bellaire Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of next week. The
team is composed of fifteen members,
all CT whom are in fine TRIM and eX-
pect to make a good showing. So far,
the only teams outside Of the one tnere
that have entered the races are the
Wooster and Toronto. Ohio, teams.
Mrs. s. H. Heaton and daughter, Miss
1Iadge. and son, Ralph, are expected
home to-day from a two weeks visit
with relatives at Omaha, Neb.
Verne Young, Of Dillon, was in town
yesterday on business.
The Opera House will be opened
September /, with Lincoln j. Carter S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-26

great scenic production, ''The Tor
nado," which will play three nights
engagement.
Miss Mabel Barton, of Harrisville is
the guest Of friends here.
Mrs. Mary Schoield. of Colerain, is
visiting the family of Prof. J. w. Scho-
field.
Miss Katie Flanagan, of Pittsburgh,
returned home yesterday. after a two
wetks' visit with the family of Thomas
Mullaney.
The funeral of Mrs. Louisa Stump
took place from the German Lutheran
church yesterday afternoon, Rev. Paul
Runner conducting the services Inter
,nent was made at Riverview ceme-
terry.
The watermelon race will take place
this evening, instead of last evening,
as was stated yesterday.
The Tiltonyille and Martins Ferry
base ball clubs crossed bats here yester-
day, on the mill grounds. The game
was very pretty one up until the
fifth inning, the score being to in
favor Of the home team, when they
went up in the air, the game resulting
in a score Of to in favor of the Til
tonviIle club. Batteries. Gauding, Eas-
ton, Morgan and Terrell, Martin s
Ferry; Jarvis and Starr, Tiltonville.
E. 2. Zimmerman was up before
Squire Kellar last evening. charged
with disorderly conduct by Peter Bach
necht. From the testimony of the wit
nesses it seemed as though tire plaintiff
. was the person at fault, consequently
the case was dismissed, Bachnecht
having the costs to pay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-26
HOME FROM INDIA
DIR. S. L. sprass and John CIyker Re
turned Yesterday


Dr.. S. l.. Spragg and John Clyker
were the first OF tne Wheeling contln-
gent at indianapolis to return home.
Ihey arrived yesterday, leaving In
d1arapolis very reluctantly in the
midst OF the Pythian festivities Both
were well pleased, and brought the in
formation that the Wheeling knights
are having a glorious time, and Incl
dentally putting carnival tint on the
old town.
The West Virginia boys attracted gen
eral attention on account of their red
badges bearing the West
Virginia Rough Riders They made
their share of the noise and it would
be safe wager that every man. wo-
man and child in Indianapolis, knew
that this State was represented. West
Virginia companies took no part in
the prize drills, but had a good posi-
ton in the parade of 1900 men. and
made an excellent showing Meister's
band was accorded an enthusiastic re-
ception, the crowds applauding the or
ganization for its excellent music.
Several Wheeling knights We're rob-
bed while in Indianapolis. A sneak
thief entered their rooms in their ho-
tel, and carried off everything of value
which he found. Col. C. H. Geiger
lost a gold watch, Chas. Klevis lost a
pocketbook containing s25 in money
and others lost money or jewelry. The
police think they have arrested the
right party.
All the Wheeling knights are expect
ed to return by Saturday. Col. Geiger
is in Dayton, visiting his parents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-26

Various Matters of Interest in the
Glass City--P Personals and Items
Conesl ming the Movements Of In
dividnals.

Rev. Carries Watson has returned
from Allegheny. Pa. where he visited
his parents.
Mrs. Kate Meser and childrea, OF
Parsons, KAN, are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Muth.
Thcs. Muikerns has gone to New
ark, where he has secured employ
ment.
5000 gallons of stone jars and crooks
to be closed out at cents gallon at
L. Lichtig.
The outing CT the Elks ha, been ar
ranged TO he held ar Mozart Park on
Thursday, oeptember s. .Heathering-
tons band has been engaged for the
event.
Thornton Rodifer and son are at
the Moundsville camp grounds for 4
few days.
Misses Laura Holman end fiilda
Young have returned home from a Wis
it at Grafton, Pa.
Mrs. Maggie Nixon and daughter, OF
Altoona, Pa. are visiting at the resi-
dence Of Joseph Clements. of the
Fourth Ward.
Miss Maude Potts, of Moundsville, .
visiting Mrs. NJ. A. Sanders, CT the
Fourth Ward
Miss Martha Kirkpatrick is visiting
relatives in Pittsburg.
Mrs. j. H. 4Milligan has returned
from Mt Clemens, Mich, where she
spent a month.
A festival and necktie social will be
given at the Church Of esd. in town
Of Bellaire, this and tomorrow eve
nings
A lawn fete was given last evening
at the home CT Mrs. j. B. Smith, on
North Belmont street.
A big stock Of shoes TO be closed out
within 80 days at big reduction at L..
Lichtig's
A basket picnic and grove meeting
will be held at Harris Grove, Kelsey,
Station, On Saturday and Sunday, Sep
TENDER and 4, by the members Of
the Methodist churches of Jacobs
burg, Warnock, Glencoe and Demos.
John Nj. Stroble has sold out the
Maine" restaurant to John l.. Me-
Cafirey.
The funeral of Newton Riley, aged
% years, who died Monday, occurred
yesterday morning at 8 o'clock. In
terment was at Rose Hill cemetery
New steel rails are DelhS laiu aiJHS
the B. & 0. near Warnock.
Miss Matte Heatherington has re-
turned from Belle Valley, where she
visited rentives and friends for cou-
pie of weeks.
VIM. Bentfleld, of this city, who
was arrested at Bridgeport en- she
charge Of pocket picking, was not
prosecuted On that charge but was re-
leased after paying IS and costs for
being drunk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-26
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
A Very Low Rate of Fare Succeeded for
the Veterans.

the veterans.
The very low rate which the Cincin-
natl Committee has been able to Sc
cure for all visitors to the National
Encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic in that city, September s.
'ah-one cent mile within the vast
territory embraced in the Central
Traffic Association territory, is a
source of much qualification to all vet
Grams.
So far as can be learned, no lower
rates have ever prevailed at any En-
campment in the past. Since the
Southern Passenger Association has
indicated that it will also grant the
cent mile rate, this makes that rate
applicable to all that part of the coun-
try from Pittsburg west to the Missis-
sippi river, and from the Great Lakes
to the Gulf. All the rest of the coun-
try will enjoy half-fare rate to the
borders prescribed, and the one cent
rate from thereon. Cincinnati was
fortunate in having at the head of its
Citizens Committee, Hon. M. E. In
gals, the head Of two great railroad
ompanies-the Big Four and the
Chesapeake & Chic.
The Cincinnati CcSGcnittee reports
that practically no complaints have
been received as to railroad rates, an
indication that "the boys" are salts
fed, and that they are going to turn
out in force.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-08-26
"TENNFSSEEE PARDNER."

The successful playwright is one who
properly blends the elements of path IS
and comedy. The author of "Tennes-
sees Pardner" has done his work sue
cessfully, and more pleasing dramat-
ic entertainment has not been seen on
the stage for a long time. 1t IS p ay
full Of human interest, tender senti-
ment, manly spirit and wholesome
comedy. Those who fancy Tennessee
Pardner" a sort Of wild and wooily,
iurid western melodrama will find
themselves agreeably deceived by a
series Of stage pictures as unique and
delightful as those described in Bret
Harte's sketches. This is the third
successive seasons tour CT the attrac-
ton under Arthur c. Aistcn's manage
ment, and the story CT the play is too
well known for detailed description.
1t will be produced fer the first time at
popular prices at the Grand Opera
House tonight