davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-07
Another Victim Cured.
What - Honolulu Lady Iia> to
Say OF Deans HaSkaShc and
Kidney Pills

Many people ars sksF;lsaI a5oI; AK
ias so-Ssllsd patent medicines. tut =
few testimonials as slrsa be.oS oash;
20 convince the NOS; sksP,!cal ;Aay al
remedies are no; vs;hos; merit
Home testimonials certainly mus; -
accepted - being ars; class az4 posi-
tive proof % the curative features o: a
remedy. Watch this space for = series
% testimonials % people vs,l and tav-
orably known
Mrs. GTac. Dodd. s-g Y0aaE s;Escs-
says; I vas troubled With Calarse-
men; OF the liver: suffered severe PaIas
in my right side and lame hack s0r svO
years. After consulting 4 local Physs-
clan and taking medicines o: a.
kinds and falling TO &c; rc.seI
I purchased = box OF Doaa's Kidnsy
Pills and soon ~as relieved Os TIE 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-07
FROM SPAIN
Madrid Advices ON Conditions in old
Colonies.

Madrid Advscss on Conditions in Ola
Colonies.
MADRID. Jan. 25.-UnoGicial dis
patches from the Sulu Islands. ot the
Philippine group. declare that all Is
we'll there and that the spanish ocSu-
patton continues.
Dispatches received by newspapers
here assert that the insurvection 81 the
FUipinos is spreading considerably. \
native regiment which was disbSndcd
by the spanish. e Is alleged. enlisted
"a a body in the service OF Aguinaldo.
According TO the agurss published
here. S00O Spanish soldiers persisted
chiefly through sickness during che
last campaign In Cuba.
Premier SaEasta announced today
that the Government had decided %
conyoSe The Cor;es during the second
half % February whether the Unitsd
states rgt.ass the treaty % peace ot
l mot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-07
MaiIuLu Court Mote.

AaEas3lac T2ros. EuaFEiza 90 Heiss
G.n~st. SID his zaanai scoSans 60 sac
Circuit Cours us thc Socazd Csrcais. "a
Fsb-aary tss. Tie sccuzn;s werc az
proved ~ lasE~ :. w. kaiaa-
To- sz.; % Mzaa KsFa-s - a. ~
Nukuh4sa aud kahse. Aer hasaaad. a
bgl s1r sprriac T-cssornance. ~As A.
sued 90 uspsBo.a before Jnsre = ~. IA
gaa. on 81. -osh u,f. TIE drclstca vac
.n favor 90 plasastg-
o. o. estate Us Iso,ala saw. 20 Ia
.halas. petition 90 sxeru;or. g n. Cerk-
SO. gs se.i rcal estate. She Cgars has
issued an order PrrmfsilaE tAe -Aeca-
tor 90 n~soslas. uBgh ne 4nse1csie'a
heirs ~ thc estate fg- ne purpose ~
raising snos.y sgr E'syinE 90 she ia-
drbscansss 81 The estate aaa ia failure
Thereof. shc .x@cutor t. AssAorsssa 90
ss,l The vhos~ estate az Fubisc aacsaon
az i.ahssaa- Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-07
Hawaii PoliSe
tFI.Io IIsraId.y

Several changes were made ll the
police department yesterday owing Co
the resignation OF two 90 che ofiie.-s
Ben Brown returns tp his old post a.
captain os che force vice =. y. Hitch
cock. resigned. and Floyd Eaton Is ap-
pointed third Iisu-sn1u; Co succeed r
NJ. DuchalsSy. who goes into the livery
business. G. Maaao,. has been given
the position OF night CLERK az the sta
ton house and Charles EsJ,5AA goes
TO PsplsSou as policeman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-07
ISLAND CLIPPERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. is.-Tae
barN Andrew Welsh and the barker
tine Planter were towci IN through
the heads this morning almost side
by side. Twenty days aEp the two
vessels sailed out the harbpg ~ Homo
luu almost side by side. and the frs
day az sea lost sight 90 each other
When daylight came this morning th'
two vessels we're close together az th'
lightship and both were heading Got
the harbor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-07

.orney for the respondent has aEg..i
-o an !utsr,ocI-ory appeal
I, has been stipulated thut CD" reg
.stry ease 90 the ship star % Russia
In s,a;u quo ua;., decision e.
rendered by he Supreme Court On the
appeal concerning ths bark Eute-p-
In ~ Falls OF clyde q motion to
qulsh amended answer ss- oys--u'si
Jy Judge Perry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-07

vesc Fzsz-. osz,d sassy = COOS sSees
aaa an satisfied the PSlis cared ~
D5zz's Ksssey aaa BAekacse Pills
caa - os:s!res AZ sss HOLSTER DRAG
Co. la. For Stree. a. zoe = BOX
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20
A A LOT.
who is Y

When old Polonius accused Hamlet OF
still harping on his daughter he never
| suspected that the time would come when
the melancholy prince would be outdone
by the Anaconda Standard in it's legis-
| lative renaissance. No opportunity is
lost by our esteemed democratic contem-
| porary to show what a delectable body OF
constituencies pin-heads recently did
business in Helena under the auspices of
the democratic party. If only half what
the Standard says about the late legis-
lative assembly is true, the democratic
party ought to d~isincorporate and go out
of business. In commenting upon the de-
feat of Mr.. Quay in Pennsylvania this
morning our contemporary remarks:
Had it been a Montana senatorship
Quay would have been elected--he could
have commanded the money he needed.
In fact, he did not lack money at Harris
burg, but there were too many decent
members.
1t logically follows from the reasoning
of the Standard that Quay woul have
been elected had he lived in Montana, be-
cause the democratic party cannot elect
a legislature with enough decent men in
it to defeat a bad man who wants to go
to the senate This is a pretty hard blow
on the democracy of this state, but, YER
lily, hath not the Standard spoken it? And
is not the Standard the leading simon
pure, dyed-in-the-wool democratic organ
of Montana? In another editorial this
morning the Standard says:
There were plenty Of dishonest men in
the Montana legislature who were willing
to be bribed for keeps"
1t is to be regretted that our esteemed
contemporary did not go into details and
tell the public just how it found out the
facts recited in the foregoing paragraph.
1t is true some Of the members of that
body act as if they We're strung "for
keeps" and the Standards confession is
doubtless made in good faith. To the i'm
partial observer it certainly begins to
look as if the late democratic legislature
was a hard lot. The next Legislature will
not be controlled by the democratic party,
and the era of public scandals will nave
come to an end.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20
SPEAKER REED,

The statement that Speaker Reed is
to retire from politics to enter into the
active practice of law may or la not
be true. If he has been guaranteed an
annual income of $4,000 by the law firm
into which he has been invited as a part
ner, as his friends proclaim, the rumor
is doubtless based on a substantial
foundation. Another fact that gives
color to the alleged purposes of Mr..
Reed is the unpromising trend of his
political ambitions. Like Webster, Clay,
in national affairs, Speaker Reed has
hungered and thirsted for that tidal wave
Of glory that would land him in the
white house. Since his entry into public
life he has planned to that end, and
sought by rugged partisanship to com
mand a following that would make the
realization of his ambition a possibility.
American history shows that few men
who. have made the presidency their OBJ
| jective point have attained it. Men can
not become as prominent in public life
as Webster and Clay and Blaine, or ever
Speaker Reed, without creating antago'
nisms that thwart the contamination OF
their most cherished political plans.
If Mr., Reed has reached the sensible
conclusion that if Destiny has designed
him for the white house it will reacl
| down after him, and that to struggle
after that which cannot be attained is
the folly of great men and the fad OF
/ fools, he will accept the proffer of ar
annual income of $50, 600 in the practice
Of law. John G.. Carlisle, who had hi
presidential lightning rod up during the
entire Cleveland regime, finally pulled i
down and retired from political life. II
so doing he set an example which
Speaker Reed and some other ambitious
public men may follow with profit.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20

as best she could for a living by doing
sewing. But her health, never robust,
Droke down, and she died in the aims
mouse and would have been buried in the
potter's field if Tom LOOMS had not
heard of it.
How the news of Mary's death reached
MN no one can say. Maybe he a kept
informed of all that went on in that once
happy home of his own. Anyway, he ar
rived in time to attend to all the details
OF the funeral. He bought the hand
soonest casket he could find in town and
garments of the finest silk for the poor,
dead woman. Then he followed on foot
pehlnd the hearse UP to the cemetery,
where they laid Mary Carlock in a grave
llned with flowers, next to a g~rass-grown
mound marked Mother"
People who had not spoken to Tom
LOOMS for years grasped his hand that
day, and then turned and left him alone
by the graves of two women who, of all
the world, had loved and been beloved by
him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20
GOV. TOOLE'S OPINION.

The Hon. Joseph X. Toole is one of the
finished orators Of the state, and his
speeches always scintillate and glow
with the brightest gems from the dia-
mond mines of pure and unaduIterated
English. His address before the Jeffer-
son club of Helena at it's recent banquet
was in line with the poetic rythm that
characterizes all of his forensic efforts,
but in closing he made the following po-
litical prophecy:
IT is safe and sound prediction that in
1900 the banner of democracy, the banner
that shall touch and thrill the great pop
ular heart Of America, will have emblaz-
oned en- It The Chicago platform and
anti-eXpansion."
No doubt the ex-governor is sincere in
his belief that the Chicago platform will
be readopted by the democracy in 1900,
but the wish is father to the thought.
There is nothing in the present situation
that promises a renewal of the declara-
ton in favor OF the free coinage ratio of
16 to /. Throughout the east and middle
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20
ESTIMATED BY WEIGHT.

The Sandwich Islanders estimate the
beauty of women by their weight.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20
ONE-MINUTE ROMANCE FROM
. EVERYDAY LIFE

Tom LOOMS never did amount to much.
Nobody ever CAV him credit for even
''meanin' we'll except his mother. OF
course, she thought there was a good
sized spark of goodness in him, and he
encouraged her in her belief, but he
wasn't very sure of it himself. But he
nsed to let her talk to him about Mary
Garlock, and he heard her motherly hints
about how she'd like Mary for a daughter
with a strange feeling at his heart. OF
course, he knew that Mary wouldn't look
at him, but a fellow can't tell a thing like
that to his mother-without some I'M
pleasant explanations. So he let her
falkland perhaps it was because she put
IL in his eai-he used to dream some
times of Mary and to wish that he was a
better man. But it is a curious fact that
wishing to be good does not have much
effect on the character. Human nature
seems to need a little more positive hand
ling. He did not improve, and when his
mother died he sank down to the plane
of the common gambler. Mary Carlock
used to speak to him on the street, partly
for his mothers sake and partly because
she could not realize how unworthy of all
consideration he was. Then suddenly he
disappeared from the town, and word
came back from New York that he had
become a notorious gambler.
The Carlocks were prosperous people,
but something went wrong n day in
the bank. and they found themselves
penniless. Mary was left alone in a short
time after that. Her supplemented
father could not recover from the shock
q the failure; n for years she battled
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20

of the solemn words of the patient n
merciful Christ when He said: Let him
who is without sin cast the first stone
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20

west the democracy is being; quietly but
thoroughly organized against that pro-
position, and in favor of effecting a COM
promise that will unite all elements upon
common ground. Mr., Toole Is probably
right as to a declaration against the ex-
pansion idea. A h~ide-bound political
party would find it very difficult to in
dorse anything that savors of expansion.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20
DELICATE

The Senior Partner-Say, we ought to
get a sign painted, saying that we will
only pay bills the latter half of the
month.
The Junior Partner-Looks to me as If
ut would be better to word it tina no bills
will be paid the first half of the month
Indianapolis Journal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20
HAYDN'S BIRTHPLACE.

A fire occurred two weeks ago in the
village of Fohrau, on the Hungarian
frontier, and among other houses de-
stroyed was the modest matched build
ing in which visitors inscribed their
names and the commemorative tablets
We're saved.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-20
COSTLY COFFIN.

Mrs. Tan Jick Kim, late of Singapore,
is buried in a SIC, 900 coffin. 1t was deco
rated with silk. gold and precious stones,
and was the most costly coffin ever con-
structed in the S%traights settlement.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-12-13
His Life Was Saved.

Mr.. j. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen of
Hannibal, Mo-, lately had a wonderful
deliverance from frighttul death. In
telling If it he says: 81 vas taken with
typhoid fe7er, " Inch ran into pneumonia.
My upgs became hardened. | was so
weak couldn't sit up in bed. Nothing
helped me. / expected to soon die of
consumption, when heard of DR.. King Is
New Discovery. One bottle gave great
relief. continued to use it and am now
we'll and strong. I can't say too much
in it's praise" This marvellous medicine
is The ssTest and quickest cure in the
world for all throat AID lung troubles.
Regular sizes SOC and 81. Trial bottles
free at Dawson Drug Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-12-13
A Town That Owns Itself.

The town of Huddersfield, Yorkshire,
England, stands unique in the world as
the only twn which absolutely owns it
self in every respect. Beginning life in a
municipal artisans dwelling, the young
man rides tn his york ON municipal
train. He gets his gas or electricity from
the city. His wife rents a gas stove from
the city, purchases her produce from a
municipal market, and buys meat that
has been prepared by municipal butch
er. Both use the public baths, enjoy The
ctys parks and send their children to
the city'S Fairgrounds. Their house re-
fuse is moved by the city. When i'll they
go 10 the city hospital or, if unfortunate,
to the municipal lodging room. Their
letters are collected by a city postmau.
And in q thousand other ways their daily
life comes in close contact with the ctty
government. At last they are buried in
a city cemetery. This may be socialism
or it may not be. The citizens are salts
fled, and approve of every municipal en-
terprise. @ .
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-12-13
VENGEANCE WILL COME"
A Caustic Article from the Sparta
IshmaeIine On Philippine War.

The home Of John A. Logan, a major
in the United States army, rests under
the shadow of a grear bereavement, for
his WifelS widow and his little children
re orphans. Dispatches from Manila
show that he was shot dead while lead
ing his regiment in charge against a
home and liberty n far off LnzDo. o.
the very day which be lay dead in front
of San Jacinto his aged mother was n
the war department in Washington ex-
pressing her qualification at the fact that
her son would have an opportunity to
''dstiuguish himself" He hal the OPP
portunity, and won six feet of Philippine
soil and a place in the dispatches. Is no
that compensation enough for wife's
anguish and mothers tearsS
I The Coeans are not the only ones into
! whose homes and hearts the shadows of
death have entered because OF this
shameless and brutal ziDg war of agrees
sion upon simple hearted and unOtfend-
ing people. There are already desplate
! fireSides all over thtS country, because of
the uDtimely ending of lives which might
| have been cOuseCraIed to deeds # mercy
and usefulness And in far off Luzon,
| do thora vaged fields and the desolated
| homes and the trenches and fields Strewn
with the mangled romans Of what once
were men and the widowed and orphaned
| hearts of mothers and their little ones
count for naught in the book of RENE M
| brance?
| Shame upon the infamous cupidity
which has made all Ibis riot and rSpine
and bio dshed so BLACK and devilish
fact, in The closing years OF the century,
Shame upon the faithless men in author.
ity who have committed a great country
to brutal war of conquest, in violation
of every principle of justice, human and
divine Fools talk of glory. There is
no glory in the shedding .of innocent
! blood, unless it is the sort that prefers
''reig ming IN hell to serving in Heaven"
Is there such a thing as public con-
science IN this great but degenerate
country? If so, it is time it were aroused
to proper sense of the enormity of this
war of organized murder and brigandage.
Failing in this, it would indeed be
strange if the vengeance of Heaven
should not render them desolation for
desolauon. War is not the only agency
by which fields are ravaged aud homes
! are swallowed up in bereavement and
men are led to know that their national
sins have found them out. The desOla-
ton which Rome made in all her colo
nies-calling il peace--smote the seven~
hilled city in her turn with national de-
cay ynd'deatb. Phs Enitess States. cap.
not hope TO beimmune from the conse>
quences of the national crimes by which
other nationalities have been destroyed.
THE needy shall not always be forgot
| ten; the expectation of the poor shall
not perish forever. Sparta Ishmaelts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-12-13
Questions Answered,

Yes August Flower still has the larg e
est sale of any medicine in the civilized
world. Your mothers and grandmoth>
ers' never thought of using anything else
for indigestion or biliousness. Doctors
were scarce, and they seldom heard of
appendicitis, nervous prostratIon or
LeArt failure, etc. They used August
Fiower TO clean cut the system and stop
fermentation of undlgested food, regu,
late the action Of the liver, stimul9te the
nervous: and organic ,actiop AIpf 5he SIS
TEN, an+d-that is ala tdGy' to- ok :wl8ers ,ieal.
ing dull and bad with headaches and
other aches. You only need few doses
OF Green's August Flower in liquid form
to make you satisfied there is nothing
serious with you.@.Sample bottles at
FaTrar Il Harris.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-12-13
BRITISH LOSSES ARE HEAVY
AND THE ENEMY'S BORDER IS NOT
YET CROSSED.
About $500 English Soldiers Have Been
Killed or Wounded Since the War Began.
Dutch Joining Transvaal Forces.

Killed or Wounded Since the War Began.
Dutch Joining Transyaal Forces.
A London dispatch says: The week
opens without "old OF news such as
the British public is SO auxiouslY await
ing.
With larger army in the field than
the country ever before mohiizeG, ii can
onlv be said that the loss of 3 500 men,
enrailed before the enemy's borders have
been crossed, is a serious matter, and,
while there is no fee,ng of despOndency
as to the eventual result of he war, it is
admitted on all sides that the strength of
the Boer resistance has been woefully
moderated.
It is now seen that the attempt to hold
a useless position at Mdtekilg was Sc
rious tactical miet4ke, as was also the
. endeavor to keep the large civil p0pula-
ton in Kimberley.
south Africa news is now six days in
arrears. The censorship does not yet per-
NIT details of the Modder river battle to
be transmitted. Some vague statements
have been published in the Cape Town
papers, and according to those the B ers
numbered ZOO men and were entrenched
on both banks of the stream, although
mostly on the northern bank.
Serious news comes from the northern
sections of Cape Colony. Tie whole Dor
der district between Colesberg and Bur
ghersdOrp has declared for the Beers. In
Ventertad alone more than 1000 have
Joined she rebellion. The farmers have
formedta Communicating committee and
talk confidently of triumphant march
on Cape Town. General Buffers procla
nation has been torn down and trampled
upon and the lOyalists are hidden to
hurry to Cape Town to prepare coffee
for the rebels.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-12-13
MILLIONS TO RAISE SHEEP.
AngIo-Amercan Syndicate to Combine Many
Ranches.

A Billings, Mont, dispatch says: Rep
resentatives of an American English
syndicate have options on the best sheep
ranches and the best watered land in
this section for the purpose of consoi-
duirg the ranches into one large COM
pay.
Already options on nearly 100000 head
of sheep and 500, 900 acres CT the finest
sheep raising land in the state have been
obtained. The representatives of the
syndicate in Montana are ColoGel E. c.
Waters and Edward !. Morrison of Bill
linos, both experienced and successful
sheep men.
Bert Ress Of New York is counsel and
organizer OF the company, which will be
known as the consolidated MoOtana
Sheep and Lamb Company, with capt.
tai of $10,0O0,C0).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01

One Of the novelties OF the Paris TX
position Of 1870 IS a building ihat IS 20
spin around like a majestic ton. The
height Of this revolving tower will be
something over 800 feet II will be Ovid
"a into tWcnty-three stories. each story
being given over 20 some attraction.
There will be a dance bail. a vaude-
Vile hall. beer gardens and restaurants
turning round and round az the rate Of
three miles an hour. Architects who
have examined the plans are satisfied
that there viii be no danger of collapse,
and that the continual revolutions Will
be attended by no disagreeablo sensa-
ton.
Another attraction will be the gigantic
umbrella that has been invented by X.
f. Sherman. o. Chicago. This invention.
which resembles an umbrella. IS steel
structure more than $50 feet IN height.
To each rib of the umbrella car cana
pie Of seating nfty people will be- attach
ed. and these ears VIII be lifted from the
earth 10 point even with the ton of
the structure. where they viii be suspend
ed IN midair long enough 70 give bird 3
eye view of the grounds aud the city
beyond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01
FlGUERE0 PRESIDENT.


The Dominican Vice - President Ac-
ccpts the Omcr-Big Hurricane.
PORT DE FRANCE. July a.-News is
arriving slowly. owing TO the occurrence
i'm Santo Domingo ON Friday last of a.
violent hurricane which caused immense
damage. Three large sch0oners which
were I'm the r0adstcdds OF Saut0 Domingo
We're wrecked and only one man ol the
crews of the three vessels was saved.
After striking Sauto Domingo. thc hIui-
cane moved Co the northeast dcvast.ng
the country between Sauto Domingo and
Couty. "a miles from the capital. The
telegraph lines suffered heavily and great
damage was done along the sea coast
The latest adyices from Sant1 Domingo
report that General Fieuereo, the vice.
president. urged by "a number of his
friends. has accepted the presidency
promising 20 retain the present Conscrya-
tive Ministry m office Pending the meet
ing of Congress. General Figuerco viii as-
sumo fun responsibility and power
Calmuess prevails through the coun-
try and 20 feeling of stupor caused hy the
tragi. death of President HeWeauX.
Only in the cnvlrons of M0ca is the All
tati0u caused boy the assassins and their
friends apparent and 10 is said That the
partisaus of the government are ncreas-
ing in numbers.