davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-15
WHARF hAD WAVE.

Twenty-siX thousand -FOUR hundred
and fifty bags Of sugar on Kauai.
The barks Martha Davis and Alden
Besse sail for san Francisco next week.
The steamer Kinau will arrive to-
night with the latest news of the vol
cano.
General shore leave was given the
crew Of the Japanese training ship Hi
yei yesterday.
The beam OF the freishtsr wyefield
is i6i.feet. not 4Oi= feet. She j. coal
ing and expects To sail for Manila next
Tuesday.
The steamer Rio de Jansiro sailed
for Yokohama yesterday afternoon
with 6o.039 packages OF merchandise
and 313 packages of treasure.
ON approaching these Islands for sew
eral days previous To- arrival. the bark
entine Morning Star noticed the glow
OF the volcano on the horizon.
The bark Albert sails for san Fran
cisco today with 1900 tons of sugar and
number OF passengers. The Albert
arrived from San Francisco just two
weeks ago.
The following island steamers sail
today: Steamer he Au Hou. Mosncr.
Tor Ma kaWell ana hekan9 At = n. m.
and steamer Waialeale. Green. for Ka-
paa at ; p. IN.
Out OF the cargo OF the wrecked Ed
ward O'Brien is still coming many
tons of coal. Already the hui which
bought her have made over $1,000 and
there is more coal yet.
/ Today the pilots boat boys will take
their purchase. the schooner Coke. out
for a cruise. They have been busy
scraping and cleaning her and expect
to have a good deal of fun out OF her.
The American schooner Viking. with
redwood lumber from Albion. Mendo-
elmo county, arrived in port yesterday
Albion is a new shipping port for red
wood for the Islands, most OF that tim
Der coming from Eureka.
Capt. Harry Evans, OF the harbor po'
lice. placed n tabu on any one COINS
aboard the Australia shortly before
that vessels sailing. He was actinl
under orders. The reason was supposed
to be that the authorities We're making
a diligent search for deserving soldier.
whom they were afraid would sill
away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-15
HAWAIIAN STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolnln. Jnly ll. 81.

Bid-Kihei. Ss.35: MaunaIci. sli.50:
McBryde. s3s5: Ookala. So: Olaa. go.
Asked-AmeriCan Sugar Co. assess
able. $50: American Sugar Co. paid
up. si60: Eva. S3l: Hawaiian Com
meTCiai x Sugar Co. siOS. Haiku Sugar
Co. $500: Kahuku. 1885,: kamalo,
Si.75: Eihei. $3.50: Kipahulu. SIS:
Kona. $50: Maunalci. assessablc. $3.50.
Maunalci. paid mp. SlWO: Nahiku. as
sessable. $3.50: OoIala. Ss..50: Olaa,
.sJ: O!owalu. sl50s Pacific. $3.50.
Paia. $780,. so: Hart 4 Co. Sic.
Session lcs-Tw-nty-thrc. Me,
Bryde. S3.95.
Outside Sales Reported-Tcn Me
Bryde. 81: 100 McBrydc. sSy"5: 500 Nc
Bryde. s3l0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-15

Session Sales Morning Session
Fifty Kihei. se.25: Hawaiian Sugar.
s22O.
Outside Sales Rcportcd-Fifty Homo
kaa. S36.
Quotation Changcs-ThiTty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-15
Better Late Than Never.

Officer Toma Abe Is putting in some
OF his spare time warning numbers OF
newly arrived japanese not to wander
about the streets of the city iu n
semi-nude condition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-15
MESSENGER SERVICE.

Honolulu Messenger Service deliver
and packages. Tel 37s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-15
bEAUTy's
" A R

a. --xrs --Grf
FrC-n the O.
snshr grave t-zt~
. -~xrsss teckka
curT,rN - a. -
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.ezy creates 80
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
what Aus MANY Men.

There is no need TO describe the Pc
culiar weakness with which so many
men are atllicted-you all know what
il is-it may have been caused by
overwork, indiscretion, or inheritance.
You may have taken many kinds Of
medicine aud found no relief-that
proves nothing except that you have
been working on wrong lines. A reg
ular physician who has seen thousands
of similar cases certainly understands
yours. Such physician is DR. Greene,
the leading specialist in nervous and
chronic diseases, the discoverer of DIR.
GreeBe's Nervura. You can consult
DIR. Greene without fee or cost, per-
sonally or by letter. at his Office, 81
Temple Place, Boston, Mass. IL il is
not convenient for you TO call, write
DIR. Greene letter-you will receive
a prompt answer explaining your
case. Remember that consultation
and advice are free.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
Around the Campfire.
is an expression often heard.

The Vermont Bible society will
distribute five hundred testament,
among the men of the AID regiment a
Fort Ethan Allen.
For some time it has been supposed
by the relatives and friends of Henry
Russell, formerly of Barre, that the
latter was dead. He left Barre last
New Year and had not been heard
from since until last week, when hi.
brother, Oscar, received letter from
him dated Calamba in the Philip.
pines. He is now member Of the
2lst New York regiment.
The enlistment for the AID regi.
ment, which has been in progress at
Fort Ethan Allen for some time, is
practically completed. Some of the
men, who numb ered 1856, are being
re-examined and the less strong are
receiving discharges so that the regi-
ment may contain only the best ma
terial physically. All but two of the
ten companies are living in tents. IL
is expected that the ten companies To-
Gated at the Fort viii leave about No
vember 18th for New York, where
they will be joined by the two com
panies recruited for the regiment in
San Francisco and go on board the
Transport Meade, now at New York,
for the trip to Manila, which is to be
made via Suez canal. The regiment
is expected to leave New York on the
18th of November.
Thirty-six years ago Myron p.
Scullin of Burlington was shot in the
foot at Gettysburgh and had the limb
justabovc the ankle. Late
Iy at Washington Mr.. Scullin found
his lost foot and examined il for the
first time since the "a. geon's knife and
saw separated il fiom the rest Of his
body. The bones OF the foot are now
On exhibition in the medical museum. !
where such things are kept in Wash
ngton. Owing to some popularity |
IF the wound the surgeon preserved |
he bones and in time they were
placed in the museum. Mr.. Scullin |
accompanied the party which went TO
Gettysburg to attend the dedication
# the 18th Vermont regiments mon
lment, and later went TO Washington.
On arriving at Washington he hurried
way to the museum and after some
earch stood for the first time in SO
ears with his two feet nearer than
niles apart. The bones of the foot
re neatly mounted on a pedestal and
re boldly placarded with the owners
anne.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
How Mrs. Pinkham
HELPED MRS. G00DEN.

flrrrrr TO Ms riSKHss 10. ia,71Sl
al am very grateful 10 you for your
kindness and the interest you have
taken in me, and truly believe your
medicines and advice are worth more
10 a woman than all the doctors in the
world. For years had female trouble
and did nothing for them. OF course
| became no better and finally broke
down entirely. Ny troubles began
with Inflammation and hemorrhages
from the kidneys, then inflammation
congestion and falling of the womb
and inflammation Of ovaries.
II underwent local treatment every
day for some time; then after nearly
two months the doctor gave me perTnis-
sion to go back TO work. went back
but In less than q week was com
PEELED 10 give up and go 10 bed. ON
breaking down the second time, DE
cided 10 let doctors and their medicine
alone and try your remedies Before
the first bottle was gone l felt the el-
fects of Il. Three bottles OF LYDIA r
Iinkham's Vegetable Compound ana q
package Of her Sanative Wash ana me
more good than all the doctors treat
ments and medicine.
"The first remark that greets me
now is How much better you look and
YOU NAV be sure never hesitate 70 ten
the cause Of my health. MIS-. l. .
GooDKs, ACKIRY, IA.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
Apple STORAGE.

Proper storage for frait is an i'm.
portant adjunct TO the apple growing
business. In certain circumstances il
is indispensable.
For this reason apple growers have
given considerable attention TO the
construction of storage houses and TO
learning the best methods OF Keeping
the fruit. From information collect
ed and sent out by the horticulturist
of the Vermont experiment station it
seems that apple storage houses are
becoming rather common in the prin-
cipal apple growing sections of Ver-
mont, particularly in Grand Isle
county.
These houses are built without
means of artificial refrigeration. They
can be kept cool enough from the out
side atmosphere; and can usually be
kept warm enough il the walls are
carefully built. A small stove is us
ually kept in the storage house and is
called into use on specially cold nights.
Old barns or granaries are some
times converted into apple storage
rooms. A good cellar is occasionally
used TO advantage. Adequate pro-
lection from cold weather and suita-
BILE ventilation are the principal re-
quisites.
The most important condition in |
storing apples is the temperature. The |
storage room should be Kept very near
the freezing point, ranging preferably /
from 80 TO 30 degrees Fair. Even |
degree or two below freezing will or
dinarilly do no damage. Tempera-
lures which viii ordinarily ruin po-
tatoes and other vegetables are entire
ly favorable to apples; and, converse
", temperatures which are suitable to
potatoes are too high for apples.
This last consideration explains
why a great many folks have difficult
~ in keeping apples in their cellars.
The same cellar which keeps vegeta-
bles perfectly will not give best re-
suits with apples.
This is something to which every
farmer especially ought to give atten-
ion, for every farm certainly ought
% raise apples enough for the family.
Even If there Is no fruit TO sell. there
,ught to be enough to furnish = full
upply throughout the winter Ex-
pertinent Station Bulletin.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09

The program for the 5Oth annual
meeting OF the State Teachers associ.
alton was carried out nearly as given
last week.
Hon. j. L. Martin welcomed the
teachers TO Brattleboro, and State
Superintendent Stone responded.
President Butler of Colby college was
the speaker OF the evening, lis theme
being "The Higher Education and
the National Life
AT the banquet which followed at
the Brooks house Prof. Conant Of
Randolph presided.
Much interest was shown through
out the convention by teachers and
citizens. Between 450 and 500 teach
ers attended, and the meeting was as
successful as any yet held.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
Epworth Leagne MeetIng.

Last week Wednesday the Mont
pelier district Epworth league held a
profitable session at Springfield. The
program was excellent and aroused
much interest.
The following officers were elected:
President, Harry II. Morgan Of Lud-
low; LIST vice president, Harold B.
Converse OF Mortified; ID vice presi-
dent, Miss Mary +. Pillsbu.y of West
Bradford, 81 vice president, Mrs. c.
O. Judkins Of Montpelier; 4th vice
president, Mrs. l.. \. Moody Of Ran
dOlph Center; secretary, Rev. A. &.
bennett of Hartland; treasurer, Leon
j. Ball Of Bellows Falls; superintend-
ent Junior League, Mrs. NJ. h. Par.
Of Pittsfield.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
CHASE & SANB0RNS CoFFEES.
bishop DeGoesbriand Dead.

Right Rev. Louis DeGoesbriand, ID.
d., bishop of the diocese of Burling-
ton, died at the Orphans Home there
Friday evening, aged 80 years. He
was the oldest Catholic bishop in the
United States and was ordained SO
years ago. Eight years ago he gave
up active work to COadjutor Michan.
Surrounded in his youth by every
thing that money and influence could
procure, he gave up all and devoted
his life to spreading the gospel in a
foreign land. He possessed brilliant
intellect, warm heart and winning
manner and soon won his way to the
/ front.
He was born in the castle Of Lanur-
ven, in the province of Brittany,
France, Of noble parentage, his father
being Marquis Denri DE Goesbriand
of Berdolas, Brittany. His mothers
maiden name was Emile de Bergean
and she was also of noble parontage.
Bishop DE Goesbriand was one of
family OF IL children, and was the
only one to take the priestly orders.
His father was loyal subject of the
King and true Catholic.
lie was first priest Of the diocese
of Cincinnati, o., and did hard work
among the western pioneers. He was
made vicar general on the erection of
the diocese of Cleveland, Ohio, and
i'll 1853, at New York was made bish-
op and sent to Vermont When
Bishop DeGoesbriand took possession
of his See on Nov. 3, 1853, there were
in the whole state only eight churches
and five priests, but not school or
an institution of any kind. With his
in the West, Bishop De-
Goesbriand began the work Of build
ing up diocese with all the zeal of a
cnivalric French priest OF noble blood.
lie appealed to France for priests and
from that country and elsewhere
gathered a set of devoted
On july "a, 1890, the
10th anniversary of his ordination to
the priesthood was celebrated. His
second visit to the Pope was made in
June, 1893, when be had conference
with Pope Leo XIll.and was honored
IN manner that has never fallen to
my other bishop in this country. He
vas presented with one OF the links of
he true chain Of st. Peter, which is
me OF the most sacred of all the
possessions OF the Pope.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09

Remember that name when yea want delicious.
sppetirinE. nqurishug food drink take the place
q coffee. sold BY al Erocers and liked By ali Who
have used a. 0raln-O Il made % pure grain: ID
aids dlFcstion and strengthens TIE rHrVes II il
BOT sin alaut tut aith builder ant the chill
dren - vel - the adults can drink u with great
benefit Costs abeut Ia - mach - coffee. isc- and
&c. per package Ash your frocsrfor Grzin-O.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
What do the children Drink ,

Don't give them tea coffee. Have you tried the
new food drink called GRAIN-OR II is delicious
and nourishing and takes this place Of coffee The
more GrAino you give the children the more health
you distribute through their systems. Grain-O Is
made OF pure grains, and when properly prepared
tastes ike the choice grades Of coffee but costs
about Ia as much. All grocers sell IT, i5c and 25c
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
Vermont Pensions.

Increase, James II. Crawford of
North Dorset, So to sl2; special, Oct.
Is, Geo. w. Pinney of Niddlcbury,
$40 to sl2; original, widows, etc,
Ruth II. Spencer of Westminster. sI2.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
"The Best is
the Cheapest. I"

Experience teaches that
good clothes SDear longest,
good food eives best nutrition,
and a good medicine that
cures disease Is naturally the
best and cheapest. Hood S
SarSaparlla Is the best medf-
cine money can buy, because
It cures 1vhen all Others fail.
Poor Health Had poor health for
years, pans b shoulders, bzot and hns.
nHth constant headache, Nervousness and
no appetite. Used Hoors SarsaparHa.
gained strength and can z,ork hard al
day: eat heartily and sleep zpeL. TtooE
d because d helped my husband TO z,ho,rs
4 gaze strength" Ms. E. J. GfffeLs.
Moose Lake. Nm.
Hod5 SalJa6aNM
NGzlzIEtEJ5lr1U
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-04
BURNED ID DEATH.
Twin Children of MT. and Mrs Hart
 of Humphrey Cremated.

News reached this city today of a terrible affair that happened at Humphrey, town about 25 miles north of this cityon the Cotton Belt road, Sunday night.
 The home of Mir. Hart caught fire at midnight aud burned to the ground. Mr. and Mrs, Hart barely escaped being burned to death, and the flames had gained such headway it was impossible to say anythin
 Twin boys about six4 'as qI age were asleen iH Fl aa .eIaing room and iu aair excitement and haste Mr. a. Baf T N their children unsif dso repri
 The parents V
 over the sad affar
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-04
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
The Recently Elected Officers of '
 fay cite Lodge No. 10l

District Deputy Grand Chancellor R. W. Lane Tuesday evening in stalled the recently elected officers in the Lafayette Lodge No. 101. They are to serve for the ensuing year.
 The following is a complete list of the installed and the duties each is to assume:
 c. Burns, Chancellor Commander.
 o. E. Perry, Vice c. c.
 A J Robinson, Prelate.
 u. Moore. Master of Works.
 R E, George, Master at Arms,
 R. P. Moore, Inner Guard.
 G. c. Reed, K. of R, X s.
 Cbas. Harris, Master of Finsp 2.
 Leo Altheimer, Maeter of E1raeq uer.
 TheOuter Guard being absent was the only officar not installed.
 On the t6ird Monday of this month a meesia Of the lodg les of this district will oa called at th e La faYette Lodge hall. A large dele gation will participate from Star City, Fordyce and several {other places. including all the grand- off cers of the State, at which timea tht work will be exemplided. I will nt doubt prove gala event in lgodgt circles.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-04
M. 8 p. BANK STATEMENT.

We call the attention of our read 5 srs to the financial statement of the Fold reliable Merchants & Planters Bank in this issue at the close of business December 31, 1888. The
 otal resources of this bank are s620, 795. 08, with liabilities and de- TIosits aggregating the same. The item of individual deposits alone mounts to $472, ,408 72, nearly 9 balf million of dollars, which shows hatthe people of this vicinity are pretty well provided with ready e3sh. Considering the low p lee q. totton which has prevailed ais lection this season, which fas ept down the individual bank c 9nts of the farmers and plar ars to Q considerable extent, this 3 most excellent showing The 2mo9nt af Eash on hand shows tka lhis bank s on a very solid basis a condition Due to the wise and eopser 2atiye management of it's office 'ol- lows: V. D. Wilkins ? r. H. Head, cashier, and ioom, assistant cashier.
 This bank pays senlfannual divi- dends 10 it's stoct holders and It's stock is consideeat above par.
 We congratulate the M. & P Bank upon the client showing il has made, and ek eaa Q its officers and seoektolders(0ur best wishes ioI au even mQRe sperous New eat
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-04
MET LAST NiGHT-ALD. CHAS. WE'LL ELECTED
 MAYOR PRO ITEM.
THE SIDEWALK LAW
Discussed and Council Will EndeaY To Have Bill Passed in
 Next Legislature,

The city council met in regular session Monday night, Mayor Bell presiding, City Clerk Johnson at the desk and full quorum,of aldermen present. The following proceedings were had, to-wit:
 An appropriation of $3, 300 was made for the payment of time war, rants, which may hereafter be issu. ed payable March 10, 1900. An ap-. propriation Of $500 was also made for the improvements of streets, alleys and bridges.
 The council pledged itself for the payment of the expenses which may be incurred by Mayor Bell in going to.Washington to appear before the Congressional Committee on Rivers and Harbors, in an endeavor to have the Arkansas river included in the general appropriation for the i'm. provement of waterways.
 The regular monthly accounts lW allowed and ordered paid,
 The monthly reports of the Police
 ice aaa Chief of Police were re. eett ana Hled.
 lha @etse sill for the month of No emaar was allowed The bill 
 for December was referred to the Finance sommi5tee.
 Alderm, Caas. Well was elected Mayor pro |, a., to serve during the absence of Mayor Bell from the city.
 A petition was presented to the -eouHeil by citizens of the city ask ing that the body use its influence to secure an increase in the number of letter-carriers employed in the city, to the end that portions of the city which now have no free deiv- cry may receive same. The Mayor W as requested to lay the matter be fore Congressman Little upon his arrival in Washington.
 The City Attorney was directed to look into the matter of improves ments on West Fourth avenue, which have been left in an rnfniah- ed condition by the Iron Mountain railway.
 
 The City Attorney vas also di- rected to confer with the various city attorneys throughout the State with view of securing the passage by the next Legislature of law relative to the building Of sidewalks by non residents. Under the exist. ing law property owners who fail to build sidewalks after being notified to do so are liable to arrest and fine, but this law cannot be enforced against nonresident property own CTS. The Legislature will be asked to make this law effective against the property of non resident owners
 Adjourned
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-04
AH IAJUSTICE.
4. Blum Owned Only Two stores-Not Twenty.

Tae following telegram we clip sfrom the St snis Post-Dispactch |of January 2d
 "Pine Hlaa. Asa January LA. Blum, proprieiee af Blum's Dry Goods Emporium. aas made an as signment to C. Il rriplett Blum operated twenty large dry goods stores. Liabilities are said to be heavy
 The ? ID correspondent in this city is doubslaas a want of posi- tion as war spanaeni aa New York yelscw Ionraa aad u order te get his ''rep" up, sent the above the P.-D.
 MT. A. W. Mills is the Associated Press correspondent in this eiSY but fortunately he does not sen9 news of the above nature to any Q
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-01-04
gOYernL r

the people against him and he has ealt at the same time the deadly enmity ol the advisers of the throne, and even f the throne itself.
 Li Hung Chang rose from clerk in the civil service, and the blood of noble ancestry did not flow in his veins. Any Chinese may become a no- bleman of the highest rank through 3 series of graduations. Regular civil service examinations permit him to ad- vance step by step. Even Coolie may become prime minister, and, though highly improbable, 1t is not impossible, that 8 prime minister, with the powers and a cruel fate against him, might become a Coolie.
 Li Hung Chang fought his way up in the face of the bitterest opposition, and as he forced his way up he forced China up with him, compelling her to adopt improvements that have given the country her present standing among progressive nations.
 Romantic literature doesn't furnish q stronger story than that which covers the rise of Li Hung Chang from ob- scurity to fame. He was born Febru- ary II, 1922, and his biographers have failed to find any great names in his pedigree.
 When twenty-five years old he was locally known for his erudition, and was appointed to small office. It was in 1861, when 39 years old, that he dem- onstrated what kind of metal was in him. He had reached the position of taotai, or prefect, of the district of Ki- angsu, which was then a hotbed of re- volt. His success in putting down the rebellion there was so remarkable that a year later he was appointed acting general of the forces about Shanghai and Sung Kiang. There is where his masterful knowledge of European af- fairs showed itself He was tho one man in China who recognized the in- feriority of the Chinese arms and the incompetency of its military code.
 He engaged European. generals and made the army learn the tactics of modern warfare. It was during that period that Chinese" Gordon, aftey- wards killed in Khartoum by El Mad- hi's troops while defending the British garrison there, was engaged. So also were the French generals, Bungoyeine and Giguei. This was what is known as the Tai-Ping rebellion, perhaps the largest and bloodiest of Chinese his- tory. More than half the entire eoun- try had risen, the purpose being to restore the Ming dynasty, which the Tartars nad turned out.
 It is on record that 27,000, 900 persons were killed during this rebellion But it was put down finally by the directing arm of Ii Hung Chang, and in recog- milton of that invaluable service he was made governor of Kiangsu, impe- rial commissioner for foreign trade general of all the Chinese forces, and supreme adviser to the throne.