davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-01

If people give away the stock at pres
ent prices it's not my fault, and they
will remember that fact some of these
idayS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-01
HONOLULU SANITARIUM.
1882 KING STREET.
Telephone 639.

Telephone 639.
DR.. Luella S. Cleveland, medical sup
erintendent. Hours: a. m. to p. m.
Methods of Battle Creek, Michigan,
Sanitarium. Baths of every descrip-
ton. Trained nurses in bath rooms as
we'll as in sick room. Massage and
manual movements. Electricity in
every form. Classified dietary, etc.
Ample facilities for thorough examin-
alton. DR.. G. L. Garvin, consulting
physician and surgeon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-01
T. MCCANTS STEWART.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
Law, Progress Block, opposite
Catholic Church, Fort street, Ho-
nolulu, H. l. Telephone 1922
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-01
DR.. TOMIZO KATSUNUMA.

SURGEON. SKIN
Disease of all kinds a specially.
Office: Room IL, Spreckels Build
ing. Hours: to 4. Telephone
474. Residence Telephone 1893.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-01
T. D. BEASLEY.

DRAUGHTSMAN. PLANTATION
and Typographical Maps a Special
ty. Room 306, Judd Building, Tel
ephone 633.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-01
DR.. 7. MlTAMURA.

ROOMS, APT NUUANU
Street; P. o. Box S42; telephone
1872; residence, 524 Nuuanu street.
Cottage Hospital, $50 Nuuanu
street. Hours: 9 to II a. M. and z
to 9 p. m; Sundays, to 6 p. M.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-01
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.
216 Merchant St.

PER "MORNING STAR" FROM
Micronesia, Hibiscus and Banana At
wicks, belts, spears, war clubs, shells,
ivory nuts, and tortoise shells, as we'll
as the best assortment of Hawaiian
curios in town. Tel. $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-01
COOKS MUSIC SCHOOL.
Loves Building: Fort st.

PIANO, ORGAN, VOICE PRODUC-
ton, Singing and Harmony.
Especial attention paid to muscular
control, touch and musical analysis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-01
Or. A. N. SINCLAIR.

a13 KING ST, NEXT TO THE OPERA
House. Office hours: 9 to 10 q. m;
to 3 ?. m; to p. N. Sundays:
I2 nl. to p. m. Telephone 741.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-01

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-01
p. SILVA.

AGENT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDG..
ments TO Instruments, District OF
Kona, Oahu. At W. c. Achfs Of
See. King Street, near NuuAnu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-01
{. RI. KANEAKUA..

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
Law. Office: In the Occidental
Hote1, corner of King and A'akea
Streets, Honolulu.
, 1899-03-29
ENGINE RULES.
ENGINEERS ON THE SANTA FEE
AND MILWAUKEE, CANNOT
HAVE REGULAR ENGINES.
Engines Run First In First Out and
Engineers Must Take Any Engine
New Rule Said to Get More Ser
vice Out of Engines-Time Short
ened on Mail Trains-Notes.

Chicago, March 27.-Engineers and
|their engines are to be divorced on two
of the big railroad systems diverging
from Chicago. Hereafter on the Mil
waukee and on the Santa Fe roads, all
engines will be pooled and run contiu-
ously, regardless of the engineer in
charge, instead of being run by one
driver and laying up in the roundhouse
while the master sleeps.
Railroad companies lose thousands of
dollars every year by adhering t o the
custom of keeping one engineer to one
engine. Under the new rule the en-
gines will be worked continuously for
allotted periods, when they will be sem
to the shops for whatever repairs are
necessary. The engineer will be requir-
ed to climb upon any locomotive that is
run out for him to serve on. Each en-
CINE will be thoroughly inspected before
it is started on a trip. Under the new
plan one engine will do as much work
as two or three now do, as they will be
operated continuously.
, 1899-03-29

When u shooting star breaks into
fame in our atmosphere. the residuum
Of the combustion remains in the air
and can be found in what is known ms
atmospheric dust. The virgin snow of
the polar regions was often seen to be
spotted'with traces Of dust which con-
tanned particles Of iron. Like particles
are found on church towers and else
where. Among the minute bodies that
dance In the suns rays there are GER
tainly particles Of shooting stars.
The sands of the African deserts
when examined by a microscope present
traces Of very small iron particles
which seem to have been subjected to a
high temperature. and the Challenger
on its remarkable trip in the Atlantic
found at times in it's dragnet fragments
Of magnetic iron which we have every
reason to believe fell from the sky. Sir
William Thompson lord Kelvin) and
Richter have sven seen in the aerolites
the disseminstors Of the germs Of life
throughout the universe. = Chautau-
guam.
, 1899-03-29
THERMOPOLIS MUST GROW.

With a law on the statute books
which guarantees the building of a
bridge across the Big Horn river at this
place, the surveying and plating of the
states mile square surrounding the
springs, better sa~nitariums in the not
very distant future, and the many 9TH
er opportunities offered energetic indi-
viduals of small capital, Thermopolis
must continue to grow. People of other
sections are looking this way and en-
q%uiring about the possibilities of invest
ment. Thermopolis and the basin will
increase p~erceptibly in population this
year.-Big Horn River Pilot.
, 1899-03-29
ATTEMPTING TO RUN BLOCKADE.
Cruiser Yorktown Captures Spanish
Steamer.

Manila, March 28.-The United
States gunboat Yorktown has arrived
here with the Spanish steamer Munda-
ra. owned by the Mendezona company,
OF this place. The steamer was cap
tured after a stiff chase in the Gulf of
Lingayeu, 140 miles north. When she
was first sighted the Mundane was en-
tering the gulf, but she headed sea-
ward. The Yorktown fired two shots
before the steamer was o~verhauled.
Washington, d. c., March 28.-The
navy department received nothing from
Admiral Dewey during the day and UP
to the close of ONCE hours nothing ofac-
ial had been received concerning the
achievement OF the Yorktown In cap
turing a Spanish merchantman in the
gulf OF Lingayen. While the dispatch
is silent as to the cause for the capture
1t Is surmised that 1t was due to her
carrying a contraband Of war. Thds ia
apparently borne out by the fact that
the gulf leads to the termius of the
railway, which, In turn, Leads to the in
surgent capital at Malolos. It h further
borne out by the fact Of the capture it.
self. which would hardly be attempted
aSainst q neutral merchant ship unless
for sertoJD reasons.
, 1899-03-29
WOUNDED AT MANILA.
Henry Kerr of the First Colorado a
Former Laramie Boy.

The dispatches from General Otis at
Manila, sent yesterday, contained the
name of Sergeant Harry b. Kerr among
the wounded in the battle of Monday,
says the Denver News.
The wife of Sergeant Kerr was warn
ed in a dream of the mishap to her hus-
band. Dreams may be ridiculed as
fancy, but in the case of Mrs. Kerr it
cannot be denied there is a strange con-
n~ection between her vision ad circum-
stacese revealed thereby.
Upon awaking yesterday morning
Mrs. Kerr said to her landlady: 81
know | shall hear something from Hen
ry today"
All the morning she was worried, nor
could she cast aside the fear that her
husband had been struck by the enemy.
About noon the c%ablegram was deliv-
cred. 1t read: "Behoof. Ooze. Du-
cal" which translated from the cipher
code means: Was wounded in action
the 27th instant; am recovering slow
ly."
Mrs. Kerr is the daughter of an army
officer trained to meet news from field
bravely, and though shaken with emo
ton and anxiety she received the news
calmly and with a struggle bravely re-
tanned her self-control.
Harry B. Kerr came to Denver about
six years g from Wyoming. He was
born in Cadlz, O., twenty-eight years
ago, and educated in the University of
wyoming. He was engaged with his
father in the cattle business and from
there moved to Denver where he ran
the Phoenix livery stable at Twenty
sixth and Welton streets, until the time
of his enlistment. His father, John S.
Kerr, is still living at Thermopylis,
Wyo. His mother has beer dead sew
eral years. He is the only child of the
family living.
Three years ago the ninth of the COM
ing month, he was married in Denver
to Miss Rose Taylor, daughter of Cap
tain +. q. Taylor, formerly or the ninth
cavalry. Her father died several years
ago and her mother, with four children,
is living in Los Angeles, Gala.
Since the departure of Kerr for Ma
Mia he has been made the father of a
son. John Hale Kerr, who reached his
fifth month birthday yesterday. The
child was given his middle name from
the commander under whom his father
was fighting.
, 1899-03-29
FAST MAIL TIME SHORTENED.

Beginning Sunday. the Lake Shore
and New York Central, to meet the new
card of the Pennsylvania road, have
shortened the time Of their fast mail be-
tween New York and Chicago one hour
and a quarter. The new card will allow
a little v twenty-five hours between
the two cities. 1t is not believed here
that the shortening of the time on these
roads will affect the card adopted by
the roads west of Chicago. The reduc-
tion has not been called for by the gov
ernment, so far as could be learned at
local railroad Offices, but is merely the
result Of competition between two great
routes for the contract. Neither is it
possible there will be any change in the
arrival of the fast mail in Omaha. 1t
is presumed that the shortened time is
made by the trains leaving New York
that much lafs which would not call
for any change n the departure Of the
mail trains west from Chicago.-Oma-
ha Bee.
, 1899-03-29
OUR PREMIUMS.

The Republican is now Offering a fine
Rand-McNally double map (the world
on one side and the United States on
the other) as a premium for each year
ly subscription to the Daily Re-
publican which is paid in ad-
vance; and a copy OF the Standard War
Atlas for six months subscription.
These valuable works may be seen
at our office; and to those who do not
care to pay a year or six months in ad-
vance, we will sell the map for 81, or
the atlas for so cents.
, 1899-03-29
ANOTHER STRIKE.

The discovery of a large body of rich
copper ore in the Haskins mine is the
leading topic of the current week, and
adds fuel to the flames of the mining
excitement that is so rapidly develop
ing in this district.
The strike was made Tuesday after
noon. The ore is of the same general
character as the leading mines of the
district, a high grade sulphide. but diff
fers from some others by being colored
by red oxides. The ore was found in
one of the drifts and has been entered
far enough to prove it to be a large
body and in place, one perfect wall hav-
ing been penetrated by the workings.
The other wall has not yet been reach
ed. Several stringers from this ore
body have been cut during the sinking
and drifting, but they were all too small
to pay very largely. The main lead is
now opened and the value of the prop
erty is no longer an uncertainty.-Grand
Encampment Herald.
, 1899-03-29
LINKS AND PINS.

Several carloads of grading stuff,
which has been shipped from New
castle, Wyo., and the east for Kilpat-
rick Bros. have been going through
Laramie the last few days. Tents,
scrapers, shovels, and provisions will
be used by the wholesale.
Wyoming Press: Eight of the new
style consolidation engines will be here
in a few days to take the place Of the
1900, to run between Evanston and Og-
den. They have 57-inch drive wheels,
20x30 stroke and are OF the very latest
modern pattern. The 1900 fellows will
be used as helpers.
For several years the Burlington
route has advertised itself as the third
longest railroad in the world" and as
owning "7,422 miles of track in eleven
great states" These figures will have
to be revised, for on March LIST its mile
age was increased boy the absorption
of the Keokuk and Western railroad,
comprising 261 miles of track in south
eastern Iowa and northeastern Mis-
souri,.
The railroads have made a rate of one
fare for the round trip, plus $500, for
the annual meeting of the National Ed
vocational association to be held at Los
Angeles neXt July. The $500 is the
association membership fee. The num-
Der of people who will take advantage
of this rate is likely to be as great as
was the case two years ago, when, as
the result of a somewhat similar offer
on the part of the trans-continental
lines. 35) 900 Christian Endeavors
swept across the country and over-ran
California from end to end.
Despite the fact that the mail train
operated by the Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy railroad, between Chicago
and Council Bluffs are the fastest in the
country, their engineers experience
comparatively little difficulty in keep
ing them on time. One OF the two mail
trains, No. Z, has been late but once
this year. The other, No. Is, is an hour
faster than No. Z, but its showing is al
most equally good. -Four times only,
since January LIST. has it failed to make
its schedule of 500 miles in ten and a
quarter hours.
, 1899-03-29
MEssAGE SENT WITHOUT WIRES
inventor Marconi Telesraphs Across
the English Channel.

inventor Marconi Telesraphs Across
the English Channel.
London. March 29.-Guglielmo Mar
conf, the inventor, who recently, after
long delay, obtained permission from
the French government to establish a
station on the French coast for the
purpose of experimenting with wireless
telegraphy between England and
France, announces that he has CON
Quoted successful experiments between
the South Foreland, county Of Kent,
and Boulogne, at the mouth Of the Ii
anne.
The Times this morning prints a
1OO-word dispatch, the first press mes
sage by the Marconi system Of wireless
~telegraphy, describing the experiments
between the South Foreland and Bo-
logne. The experiments were conduct
ed with the Morse code, which was read
as distinctly as If the termini had been
connected with wires.
, 1899-03-29


An eminent scientist re-
sently said: "Cod-liver Oil
is truly a wonderful COM
position. 1t is seemingly
Natures remedy in almost
every wasting disease"
SCOTS Emulsion contains
the pure oil combined with
hypophosphites, it rebuilds
worn tissues, enriches the
blood, invigorates the nerves,
stops drains and wasting.
~consumPtives, Diabetes,
yale Or thin people, or nurs-
ing mother, should rcnem-
Der this. DO not accept q
substitute.
- a4AA.Ni 1sntsA
scQrT . npW1fKs Co. Mn ~.
, 1899-03-29
FUTURE OF THE BICYCLE.

1t is agreed by all bicycle manufac-
turers that the 1899 models represent
the perfect wheel. improvement seems
to be impossible. Precisely the same
thing is TRUE of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. 1t represents the limits of sci
ence in overcoming disease, and it is
impossible to make a better medicine
for the stomach, liver, kidneys and
blood. A few doses of the Bitters will
start weak, nervous and bloodless peo-
pie on the road to strength. A regu-
lar course of treatment will bring back
the pink to the cheeks and sparkle to
the eye. Sleep will come naturally, and
it will be refreshing and healthful.
Dyspepsia, indigestion and constipa-
ton will be completely banished, and
the blessings of true health beloved.
Never take a substitute for this perfect
remedy.
, 1899-03-29
BODIES BROUGHT HOME.
United States Transport Returns From
Porto Rico and Santiago.

0NNS oA-
Porto Rico and Santiago.
New York, March 2S.-The United
States transport Crook arrived here to-
might with the bodies Of the soldiers
who died during the campaign in Porto
Rico and the bodies of 671 of the SOL
diers dead from Santiago.
Tomorrow morning the crook will go
to the army pier at the foot of Pacific
street, Brooklyn, and there the work
of taking the bodies off will be begun
at once. The army officials are of the
opinion that the last body will not be
lifted from the boat until Friday.
Great care will be taken that there
shall be no mixing of caskets, thus
making the identity of the deceased
doubtful. Each body was positively
identified by sealing metallic baskets
at the cemetery, and the department is
sure that there will be no cases of mis-
taken identity. AS each body is check
ed off it will be turned over to the ex-
PAN " ohipLlVul, IL " 81
ing to Arlington.
The Pennsylvania Railroad
has promised the war department to
send to the government pier tomorrow
morning a float containing five cars,
and as the bodies going to Arligton are
laid on the pier they will be carried to
the cars. Colonel Kimball said that
about half of the bodies would be bur-
led in Arlington cemetery.
Bodies that are claimed by relatives
will be expressed to destination at the
expense Of the war department. When
all the bodies intented for Arlington
have been placed on the float, the cars
will be started for Washington. There
will go to Washington ON the train as
a guard of honor, a detail Of eight pri-
Yates under the command of two non
commissioned officers from the Thir-
teenth United States infantry.
, 1899-03-29

Fitz-Greene Halleck never married.
yet, as Mr.. Howe reminds us in his
american Booliman,' he could moi
have been without attractions, for a
certain superior lady is reported to have
declared:
"lf | We're on my way to church to
be married, yes, even if | were walking
up the aisle, and Halleck were to offer
himself, I'd leave the man had prom
ised to marry and take him.
To this, perhaps, should be joined his
epigram, written for a young lady who
had asked for his autograph:
There wanted hut this drop TO fill
The wifcless poets cup of fame.
Hurrah! There lives "A lady still
Willing TO take his name.
, 1899-03-29

1t is found in many factories that
the hands do much more work in a Civ
on time if they have good air to breathe.
Some firms have quite elaborate provi-
sions for the purifying of the atmos-
phere of the workrooms.
In the absence of these a simple plan
is TO put a spoonful of oil of turpentine
into "A liter bottle CT well water, shake
it well, and then blow it about the
room through an atomizer. An i'm
provement is to mix a few drops of ace
tate ether with the %turpentine. st,
Louis Republic.
, 1899-03-29

To persons of lesser rank one saith
You. without thou-ing anybody, be
it not some little child. and that thou
vert much more aged and that the GUS
tome itself amongst the meer courteous
and better bred were to speak in such
manner What concerneth familiar
friends, amongst them the custome doth
comport in certain places that they
Thou one another more freely, in
other places ones more reserved
youths Behavior" 1862.
, 1899-03-29

A woman who declares she cannot
afford to buv bound books invested in a
Russia leather book cover the other
day. II las pockets at the ends into
which to slip the covers of the books
one is reading 1t is very handsome,
and it cot So
When she wraps all this g~orgeousness
around IL 10 cent copy Of Lorna
Doone" or "A - cent edition of Pen
dennis. she is placid, happy and I'M
ashamed and doesn't think she was ex-
travagant. New York Commercial
Advertiser
, 1899-03-29
.HAVE LEFT MAL0L0S
HEADQUARTERS OF AGUINALDO'S
GOVERNMENT MOVED TO
SAN FERNANDO.
Insurgents Make Their First Attempt
to Advance in Military Order-Ne-
braska Volunteers Flank Them
Panic Stricken Flight Results
Further American Advance Today.

Manila, Philippine Islands, March
2S.- Information reaches here that in
dictates the insurgent capital has been
moved from Malolos to San Fernando.
The insurgents burned Balucan this
The men are building bridges and wait
ing for supplies to come up.
The insurgents burned Bulacan this
afternoon. Marines are patrolling Ma
labon. One hundred and fifty prisoners
were brought into Manila today.
The monitor Monadnock shelled Las
Pinas, south Of the city, this noon.
The lines are being strengthened at Pa
say and some firing is going on in the
vicinity of that place.
When General McArthur's forces en>
camped last night the Third artillery
was across the railroad bridge in Ma
rilao, and the Nebraska regiment was
in the woods on the extreme right.
The other troops had not gone across
the river.
AT half-past s o'clock the insurgents
appeared on the edge of the woods, one
mile and a half of.
They deployed in a skirmishing line
about a mile long and advanced quick
fy, swinging to the front to drive the
Third artillery from the bridge.
This vas the first time in the present
war that the insurgents had advanced
in military order against our forces.
The Kansas volunteers promptly
crossed the bridge in columns OF fours
to give support to the Third artillery.
They Lost two men killed and some
wounded i'm their advance.
At the same time the First Montana
regiment crossed the river on a pontoon
bridge and took position on the ex-
IRENE left, SO az to be able to cut in
back OF the insurgents If the latter came
far enough. They lost six men wound
ed in this movement, while the Third
artillery had two sergeants and one
man killed and two wounded.
Masked by the woods, the Nebraska
volunteers were not e by the enemy.
They suddenly opened q flank IRE ON
the fnsurgents' hines and their trenches
with a great shout. AT the sight of
them, the whole insurgent force, on
GERS and men, fled pell4mell.
The eager Nebraska men chased them
a mile and a half. but were finally
drawn back by General Macarthur to
preserve the line intact.
Scouts reported this morning that
about two regiments OF insurgents were
seen to ONE down from the country
above by train and move toward our
right.
Manila, March 29.-General Near
thurs division, including his own and
Otis and Hale's bridgades, advanced
from Marilao in the direction of Malo-
los. The town of Bocave on the Bulae
can river, was taken with a rush. The
rebels retreated across the river and
attempted to burn the bridge behind
them, but McArthur's advance guard
anticipating such a move, forced them
to desist. The bridge Is in good condi-
ton. The road to Malolos is now clear.
McArthur's division is Within eight
miles Of the Filipino capital.
, 1899-03-29
A GOOD THING,
Push It Along.

Is an expression often heard, but it
don't apply in our case. We've got a
good thing, but we pull it along. The
electric lighted, vestibuled palace car
trains of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railway, between Omaha and
Chicago. are as good a thing in railway
equipment and service as ever turned a
wheel, and they are pulled across the
country on special fast time. An in
candescent electric reading lamp in
every berth. Modern library cars.
Elegant dining cars. No better train
runs. Close connection at Omaha with
Union Pacific trains from the west and
in Union depot at Chicago. with fast
trains for the east. Once tried always
used. Try 1t. Tickets on sale at all
coupon offices.
L. L. DOWNING.
Commercial Agent,
Salt Lake City, Utah.