davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-31
In the New Gallery.

Mr.. and Mrs c. z. lie MunyOn, of the
new photograph gallery in the Love
building, Fort street, together with
their full force, are doing a big bust
ness Mr. lie MunyOn reports the
printing output of one day recently as
42O copies. Just now the new man is
giving all his attention to serving
amateurs and to preparing outdoor
views for sale, as we'll as making land
scape pictures. He shows some very
attractice samples. Mr.. lie MunyOn
came here we'll recommended, but has
been surprised at the amount of pat
ronage he has received in such a short
time 1t is his intention TO in few
weeks have a portrait studio. Mrs. lie
Munyon occupies all of her time in
painting souvenirs in water colOrs and
is decidedly clever at this work. Mr.
LIE Munyon has brought to the city a
of new and late ideas and has
already made himself popular with a
good many of the people who are in
tereSted in photographs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-31
OF THAT WRECK
Chas. ]. Falk Says it is
Not the Emma Claudina.
Gives Sound Reason - Known
Schooner Had No Donkey
Engine Aboard.

Charles J. Falk, manager for R. r.
city attending to business matters. He
will return 10 Kohala in the Kinau
today.
Mr.. FaIk states that it is quite dry
throughout the Kohala district just
now. Workmen are busily engaged in
various parts of the district boring for
water. 1t is a certainty that water will
be discovered and il will not be long
before Kohala district will be forging
to the front.
In speaking of the wrecked three
masted schooner off the Kohala coast,
Mr.. F'alk had this to say:
In your issue of today / see that
YOU express the fear that the derelict
is the Emma Claudina. l do not think
this can possibly be so. In The first
place a donkey engine has been dis
covered on the wreck and | can state
positively that the Emma Claudina
carried on board no donkey engine.
The Emma Claudina sailed from the
port of Honoipu on January p, and
this wreck was first discovered over
three weeks ago.
The report that was at first circulat-
ed through the district was given no
credence. 1t was not until some native
fishermen brought positive news to kO-
haIa on Monday of last week, that an
Investigation was instituted.
That the wrecked ship was a three
masted schooner and carried the Amer
lean flag is about the only definite in
formation secured up to the time that
left the district which was on Satur-
day last. While it is true that the
Emma Claudina is a three-masted
schooner and floats the Stars and
Stripes. | am confident that the appear
ance of the donkey engine, which /
know positively was not aboard of the
vessel at the time of her departure
from Honoipu. convince me that the
wreck is that of some other ship than
the Emma Claudina."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-31
is LUNALILO DAY
Will Be a Luau at the Fine
Home.
A Grand Public lnStitution-The
Monarch Who Endowed II.
Had Brief Reign.

This is the big day of the year for
the inmates of Lunalilo home; the oc-
casion being the birthday Of the found
er of that most worthy institution.
The event is known as Founders
Day. A luau or native feast will be
given in honor of the occasion. The
government hand Will be in attend
ance from / until 5 o'clock. Tourists
or others wishing to inspect the prem
ises will be welcome.
The history of King Lunalilo's life
is most interesting. As Prince William
&c. Lunalilo he succeeded to the throne
at the death of Kamehameha V. At
the time he was considered to be the
highest surviving chief by birth. At
his own request, the Hawaiian people
gathered at the polls on January l.,
1873, to cast a vote for the purpose of
instructing their representatives on
their choice for king. They responded
and by a vote that was larger than
ever before cast in the kingdom. almost
unanimously choose him for their lead
er. Lunalilo was universally popular,
both with natives and foreigners. He
was a man of liberal views and pos
sessed amiable traits of character. He
took the oath to maintain the existing
constitution in KawaiahaO church.
The Lunalilo administration consist
ed of r. Stirling, minister of finance;
Charles Z. Bishop, minister of foreign
affairs E. o. Hall, minister of the in
eral. 1t was this Cabinet that carried
out the plan to seclude the lepers.
During 1874 which was the first year
in office, over 500 confirmed cases We're
sent TO MOlokai. This was a painful
duty and the execution Of it by the adj
ministratiOn excited a bitter opposition
among large portion of the people.
During the same year it was con-
sidered % favorable junctura to renew
NEGOTIATIONS with the United States
for q treaty of commercial reciprocity.
The Cabinet desired to offer the eX-
elusive use of Pearl harbor, as a coal
ing and repair station, for the ships of
war belonging to the United States.
This was vigorously opposed, and one
year from the time of taking hold of
office. the Kings health began to de-
cline rapidly, and at his desire, the ne
gotiations were dropped.
The end of King Lunalilo came on
February 5, 1874, in Honolulu, the
cause being pulmonary consumption.
He tried Kailua, Hawaii, for several
months, in the hope that a change of
climate would benefit him. His reign
lasted only one year and twenty-five
days.
Lunalilo left his fortune for the es-
tablishment of a home for aged and in
firm Hawaiians. 1t was opened in
April of 1881 and is unquestiOnably one
of the finest institutions in the Islands.
II is managed by a Board of Trustees,
of which w. o. Smith is chairman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-31
JURORS STRANGE ERROR.
Agreed TO a Verdict Without knowing
Who Was on Trial


An incident occurred at the Court
house at McMinnville, Tenn, that is
unique in the criminal annals of the
State, says a Chattanooga dispatch to
the Cincinnati Enquirer. William
Brown had been on trial for several
days, charged with the murder of his
VIE, and the jury returned a verdict
of guilty OF murder in the first degree,
which means hanging in this State.
Just as the Judge was about to pro-
nounce sentence, one of the jurymen
stated that he had passed through the
trial under the impression that it was
John. the brother of the murdered wo-
man, who was on trial, and not the
husband, and that he had viewed the
testimony from an entirely different
standpoint than he would have done
if he had thoroughly understood the
case. This development necessitated
setting the verdict aside, which the
Judge did after some rather pointed re-
MARKS at the sovereign who had sat
five days of an exciting GRIM
inal investigation and had not been
a BILE to learn who was on trial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-31
Appeals.

The appeal cases of All Tin. Chu Yau,
and Ye Wo, each charged with opium
in possession; Young Tai, importing
opi>m; Dan Houghtailing, selling
IiQuvr without license; Thomas
Quinn, needless driving, and Pika and
Kauihou, assault and battery, have
gone up TO the Circuit Court
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-31
LET US TALK

To you on the merits Of the Sterling
Bicycle and why 1t is the best made
and best lasting wheel in the market
today. Pacific Cycle and Mfg. Co.,
agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-31

The Gazette (semi-weekly) will be
issued this morning in time for the
outgoing island and foreign malls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-31

Read the RGUG5tGn tfGsette
Semi-Weekly).
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-12-21
nnnth of Mrs. Rrni. Nam.

nodgeviNe Chronicle; Died, ut he,
home in the city ot NodSeville, Dec
II. 1870, Mrs, Nancy ELAN, aged 81
years, months and l. days,
Deceased WAS Tho widow Of tho late
Beuj, ELAN, Of the town OF Dodge
willie, and VAS born in Yorkshire
England, and came 10 America in
1850, and had lived in iho town and
city " nodycyille over since
she was the mother wi 10 children,
! OF whom surv br her, VIZ; Mrs. Ter
rill and Mrs, DAYTON, Of Mason City,
Iowa; Mrs, CriNths, Oshkosh, Wis,
Mrs, w. \, bishop, of La Crosse
Wis; Mrs. VIM. Thos Sauguiu, OF
this city, and Mrs, VIM, rvuginy aut
MIR, Luke Elam, Of the town of Dodge
who
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-12-21
Spain's Greatest Need.

MIR H. L. Olivia, OF Barcelona,
Spain, spends his winters Mt Aiken,
$, G, Weak nerves had caused So.
vcre pains IN the back of his head.
On using Electric Rittcrs, America y
greatest blood and nerve remedy, all
pain soon left him. lilo says this
grand medicine is what his country
needs, All America knows that IL
cures liver and kidney trouble, puri-
ies the blood, tones up tho stomach,
Strengthens the nerves, puts vim,
vigor, and new life into every muscle,
weak, ttrcd, or atliug, you need 1t.
Every bottle guaranteed, only 80 cts.
Sold by w, IL, PrideauN, druggist,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-12-21

Miss Annie f. Ginning, Tyre,
Mich, says, suffered n long time
from dyspepsia; lost flesh and became
very weak l.odOl Dyspepsia Cure
completely cured me. II digests
what you eat, and cures all forms of
stomach trouble. IL never fails TO
give Immediate relief IN the worst
cases. w. II. prideauA.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-12-21
A Good I,nrln Cor Snlc.

A 3i2{ acre stock aad grain farm,
miles west from MineraI Point, Wis.
A 5.ton stock acal, good water
power, Hour and feed Mill with three
run Of burra. Al-o . good circular
saw, attached to water power. For
price, terms, aud further particulars,
write TO. on call on
NJ. +. ScnAAF, Mineral Point, Wis,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-12-21

i. u. Clark, Peoria. Ill, says, Sur
peons wanted @ operate on me for
piles but | fea lr4a with Dewitt's
witch Haze Save 1t Is infallible
for piles aud Skin diseases. Beware
III counterfeit. S. II Pridcaux.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-12-21
MISS \. IL. GALE,
Teacher of Piano and Organ.

From National Conservatory of
Music, New Work, t.y torms apply
Mt residences,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-12-21

scamp" said tN> naughty house
keeper djsdaiutully,
Down the stairs NJ. Artemon 12w,
four steps ut time, AMI rushed juto
the grecuroom, where rest ot The
COMPANY were assemble Ills hurried
entrance filled them al with con>ter-
nation,
MY friends" II exclaimed razts,
ally, "tnc posters must T. ehanaad
or the performance postponed cam
nnt play the role of the .Nhhc CanSt&a-
tin tonight
"Auemou," said n caycrnous voice
what is the meaning of this ,aNrice?
What of the box office money, tag eN-
7,uses ~ the pryzrammeS and taa nd
yfrtlsements? You know rs well Us |
Il, that We are ag the end of ou" re-
sources and that eur last venture VAS
failure. Don't Try Your Mile. Mars
ON us. my good fellow. We play 10.
uight'
But can you not understand? |
have not a caSsoeh" gasped the I'M
lappy Nrtcuou lcl Ns his arms fall
NiJG a.. Hetjon
~caluot 81 cosso,. BE- munro, I'D
NTH a black dress g..@ 8 cloak az oaa
of tha ladirsG" hazarde1llochary.
"The ladies are mu a too short and
slight" groaucd Al0 nou, who re.
ioiccd III an imposing erpulonrN.
AS for me, | have Ally the Figaro
costume, Peruvian pa Moons ana The
black coat tor Pi1rrot and Il lowered
morning gown" said t6S manoger pen
siNvly.
For heavrn'S SAX hd,es, aid us
with your suggestion We must play
thG'pirre at amy cost
The situation was official for the
poor artists, whose pnEcnt tour had
hCun far from success tnl The lead.
ing man then propu> ! to GALLON at
fun speed to the ncgl Nring city, but
this suggestion was net deemed pmc-
tcahlr.
"What is to he don, I There l. not
ono garb Of the reQuFH kind among
the properties of this trrurSrd hole"
! repeated llochary IN On outhurst Of
| impotcut rage.
Suddenly Artemoll FutN nus lo'''
head Violently and luf entire bearing
! denoted Il genuine iusl hration.
An my lti'n'S' v ,S,',', ~ ,
a voice u'l OF 'llouop wiz WV
hope, So much the Wprsr. | Will nj
| t,,I,,t tL. p.lNnn.u,.n If olII only
lNioPl lh' adventure - = W. Wy
hope OF saI'atl""
In few WORDS nc 'Np''i"'"'
come TO my ltl'S' NY SOU ~.
cl'I'mod ". io1H''| #'A''''u'lS ~
legs VIVA 'l''tit'S'"Si"' -.
Nhd AIlemon ran ~ 70 l''lS" ~
shaving To don MS 'la'A 'I"'N ''"'
and then direct Ilis |'.I's 70 'no '"'' :.
Happily Tor lAe a's4r' "r''''e Na9
absent putting tlle ~. touches on We
church decorations ana 1t was one o'
the chorus children VINO lnNot'i','N
opened the door OF Tie rec'ofy ana III
PRODUCED the visitor into W. room
where the good cure VAS terminating
his deyotonS, AZ the si@h' = IT. .,, ~
,''s 49,, ',Mu " >.,'", n',s a,,o''' ,' ,"Io
oh - i,' ,,' ,"at - 't. ,bi, ,.n.. I,ir
,', , ,''t a., 49, , " IA, Lnal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-12-21
L A w YER 8
p. MONTGOMERY SMITH.

4 TTOENIT NJ Law, Mineral ruiut WIS
"A VIII practtnc In thy state ami United
state CoErts. Ii-44ly
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-12-21
Z. c. FIEDLER,

lTTORNEN 1T Law, Mineral Point Wis
n Office over he Iowa County Bank Col
lections will uc given prompt attention,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-12-21
CALVERT sTrHSLET. CHAs W. NC ILHON
SPENSLEY q McILH0N.

A TTORNENS and CUunsellOrs ut Law
n Mineral Point, Wis. Office in First Ma
tional Bank building. 1y
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-12-21

JOHN II, VIVIAN NJ, u. sTtNSNoRE VIVIAN, N. I.
VIVIAN 4 son.
DHYS IClANS and Surgeons, Mineral Point
4 Wis. OGice in Nivi~as drug store, -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-12-21
BUSINESS CARDS.
PHI STCT a N s.

WIN. EASTMAN, NJ, y n NJ, BAtlEY NJ. II,
EASTMAN i BAILEY.
DHNSICIANS and Sursyons, Mineral Point,
l Wis. OtiGe in IynIhaG block. opposite
FIRST National bank 70 AXNIu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

Football enthusiasts are clarnoring. for
at least one more game, now that the hoIi-
day season is approaching. II the local
good chance Of some Of the big agsresa-
lions coming here between Christmas and
New Years Stanford University is anx-
Is e Casting hu IN a eye at the queen citys
gridircn. Stanford will play in. Portland
next Monday. and is desirous Of continu..
Ing its tour to this place; II 2 game could
on on New Years day.
pared to meet Stanford on this date, It Is
hind them to stand the necessary ex-
penses, the outlook is not very promising.
unless the business men Of the city are
AS FAR az the University Of washington
Is concerned, the season Is over It's foot
ball men are not allowed BY. the faculty to
neglect their scholastic work for the sake
things easy in their studies during the au-
tumn term, which ended in November. on
condition Of their making up the lost work
doing, and the extra study gives gives them no
This leaves the all-seattie team the only
e sstns 81 ss 0'f ns team
secure guarantee OF about $3.50 the match
would be certainty. The members them
selves s1ns. do not feel IKE putting up this
properly managed handsome profit would
be made out Of the gate receipts, and they
would be willing to turn It over for any
fund. which the guarantors might specify.
1t has been suggested that II the busi-
ness men are unwilling to give the guar
might take hold q ths matter IN ae
case the profits would go to the associa-
tion managing the affair. and Its members
could. by selling enough tickets before
hand insure the travelling expenses Of the
IN taking . 81 tho matter, a prominent
member Of the team said yesterday:
e0 to s sys slna and at ha
stands In the way Of tho game Is the lack
Of q guarantee. If the business men here
veftses city there would S'R &c NC ea need aa e.
ask twice for guarantee. II we have the
necessary game, there is no doubt that
the game n, WI be z success financially: for
ball grounds to see Stanford play.
we would turn over our share Of the
profits to any charity our hackers desig-
'The all-seattle players will put I'D a
hard fight 10 get the victory for Seattle,
and there is bigger probability of our
match IN any cass would be great strug
gle, and would revive local interest in the
sport. The all-Seattle team will do its
snare X the business men are willing to
do theirs. The athletic clubs could HELM
us greatly in the matter II they desired.
"A city of Seattle's size and in the PROS
porous condition she e. SHOULD be able to
land shows more enterprise in this direc-
ton then we do -
The Wilson's College team is negotiating
with the Whatcom normal school for a
football game in Seattle next Monday The
college team. under Capt. Boyle, has
been training hard for the last month. and
Is now In splendid condition. It's interfer-
ence has been materially strengthened, as
also Its defensive work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
MISTAKE IN A LEASE.


Z
John Noyes. the Butte millionaire, who
owns the Rainier-Grand hotel, is enc
gagged in litigation with the present man.
Agement over an alleged mistake in the
lease, which has remained undiscovered
nearly q year. Manager Harrison has
demanded a repayment of all tolls paid
out by the hotel people for heat, lights
and water on the ground of clause In tho
lease.
Mr.. Noyes says that he leased the
Rainier Grand hotel to Clinton A. Harri-
son and r. J. Rathbone January /, 1899.
for g period of Ave years. Subsequent
~ Mr.. Harrison retired, and Mr.. Rath.
ed period. Then Mr.. Rathbone gave up
the business, and the Rainier-Grand Hoo
tel Company, with Mr. Harrison as man.
ager. took charge under the original
Up to December /, according to Mr.
Noyes' statement, the lessees paid the
rent Of $500 a month without remon-
STRANGE, but on this date Mr.. Harrison
notified his agent that the lease provided
that the tolls for heat, light and water
should be paid by the lessons and that
he demanded repayment OF tolls for the
past eleven months.
Mr.. Noyes had the matter looked up,
and 1t was found that the lease, In speak
ing Of the water and heat, indeed used
the word ''iessors." He Immediately In
structed his attorneys to bring suit for a
reformation Of the lease.
Mr.. Noyes says 1t was well understood
by all parties that the heat, water and
light bills were to be paid by the tenants
5Of the hotel property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
LESSER CRIME THAN CHARGED.
A. ID. Lsvan II Convicted OF simple
Assault.

A. E. Levan, of sunnydale. was convict
ed in the criminal department of the SUI
perior court yesterday afternoon Of simple
assault on c. w. Waxhan, his neighbor.
contention of the prosecuting attorney
that If the jury saw At 1t could return a
verdict for lesser crime than that charg-
ed.
Mr.. Fulton presented authorities yester-
day morning for the PURPOSE Of giving
Judge Jacobs more information on this
particular point, Mr.. Fulton had asked
for an instruction to the jury which
would permit them to convict Levan Of
assault with a deadly weapon IL they did
to commit murder, as the original charge
read.
Judge Jacobs granted the instruction,
and the Jury was vas not long IN rendering
ed its normal state and the only question
of discussion Is whether the jury made a
mistake in the verdict.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
:
DEFENDANT IS SURPRISED.
Harry Chester bound Over on
Charge of Assault with a Knife.

Despite the failure Of prosecuting wit.
ness testimony TO come up to the expec-
tations of the state Harry Chester was
yesterday bound over to the superior court
by Judge Cam on charge Of assault
with deadly weapon. The complaint
against him was that about two weeks ago
knife in the Blue Light saloon.
O'Connor, when called to the witness
stand. said he could not identify Chester
as his assailant. Then Deputy Prosecut-
ing Attorney Fulton took him in hand
and asked him IL undue influence had not
been brought to bear on him to induce
him not to testify against Chester. .o'Con-
nor denied this, but admitted that he
and Chester had been together in JAIL
where he was held as a witness.
Officers Hubbard and Holt both testi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20
COLoRED FOLK IN A, CAKEwALK
SeattIe's Negro Population VIII Gel
citrate TOnfrht.

The colored folk of Seattle have arrang-
ed for cakewalk to be held at Ranke hall
tonight. There promises to be an exceed
ingy versatile time for there will be
prizes galore for some of the special
ties for which the dusky inhabitants are
famous. The main one of these will OF
course, be the cakewalk. the winners Of
which are to receive gold medals and a
cake valued at $50; there will also be sec
for the most graceful couples in this feat
ure. Then Is to come a p.ize buck and
wing. dancing contest, with a cash prize
time piano contest between Bluch Smith
OF Portland; ]. w. Baker, OF Spokane, Fl
J.. Vaughn. of st. Paul. and Archie Hunt.
OF Seattle. The Rainier Quartette will
sing.
The Importance of this event is deemed
to be so great that all the leaders of the
colored 400 have been drafted into the sery-
floor manager, j. +. Clayton as his assist
ant, and L. Vernon Gage for director.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

he can give away in a lifetime The ever
recurring duty of Christmas shopping has
been made a pleasure, and the mental
worry of selection has been minimized by
the profusion Of articles OF all kinds pre-
sented for sale. Innumerable pretty trifies
are to be had at small cost-things that can
be depended upon to be acceptable to the
recipient and at the same time not put
the donor in financial panic. OF course
it is easy enough to spend quite sum,
II one is 50 disposed, and 1t is really start
ling at times to read the price tags at
tached to some very innocent looking ar
ticles. They make a $40 gold piece feel
like an imitation.
r r +
r HERE IL noticeable absence this year
among purchasers of disposition to
''haggle." They ask the price and pay
cash down. Seldom Is credit asked, posi-
bly, because 1t 10 now generally accepted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-20

r 1EvEH has there been a holiday sea-
IN son bringing greater prosperity to
the merchants of Seattle than this
one Of 1892 Interviews with some
of the leading business men bring out
the fact that the Christmas trade this
years Is from 80 to 75 per cent greater
than last, and still more In excess Of previ-
GUS years. The people are buying more
and better goods than ever before. and
the grateful expression OF the clerks Is.
''6ales are easy"
A vislt to the leading stores any after
noon this week will repay well the student
of human nature. But he must leave his
purse behind, for temptations are legion.
Before such displays of goods as are to
be encountered on all sides, the would-be
1dler in Seattle store is soon an eager
purchaser, and II he does not exercise will
power Is liable to acquire more articles
suitable for Christmas presentation than