davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-05

- MERCHANT STREET.
p. q. BOX leG
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-05

Estate
FOR SALE.

J. = fru elegant lots AZ NannA-
on the road. ~ifh unsurr2Gsce
view and climate: on line 90 pro-
posed rapid transit: easy terms
: Several town lots On Bere;a-
MA street: Eva sice % Geo. Ross.
= Lots In dirercni parts % Ke-
vaio Tract
q kapsoiani Park Addisson io;s.
8. Tuo homes az kcwaic.
G Long lcaschoid a; Kzkaxks
With nnc returns. near new sSsn-
dry.
:. \ f.u more lots os al sizes IN
different parts @ the rnos; cekir-
able locations 90 Eziihi. With good
vtcus. macadzmtzct streets. ana
water supply from city. These
io;s ~ili seIi a. your oxn terms
q Tuo more large choice lots &C
Kaiihi: Eva side ID. II. Myers.
ESQ. commanding an unsurpassed
vic~: on enc street. with city ~ra-
ter supply
>. To; ON Anapuni street Puma
hou. ssxio1.
10. Fine house: corner Dot. BIZ
Is. at Punahou: terms easy.
II. Thrcc-fourths os an acre house
10; \; kamiiii. high grounds. viii
sell cheap.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-05
BASEBALL
TRACT
Bounded by KeeaumOku. Kinau, Piikoi an
Lunalil0 Streets. Only one block from IN
Beretania Street car line. 1890.

This Tract Is situated in Of the finest residence
portions of Honolulu and in direct line with the cooling
breeZes of Makik.
Lots 0x90 feet will Lc sold for the reasonable price of
Sl25O Terms $3.50 cash: balance instalments
to suit purchaser.
This land has very gentle slope, and purchasers
Immediately commence ildiug operations Early pur-
chasers Secure Choice Locations
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-05

NEW BILL al oRPHEUM THEA
TER tonight
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-05
me old Hes.li.n'. Wit.

A privat decent of Leipsio university
called one day on Professor Johann Ed.
ward Erdmann at Halle. The aged
Hegelian was physically very weak. and
he could not rise from the easy chair In
which he lay. But under his long whits
hair the eyes shone full Of intelligence.
After conversing for awhile about ths
professors timorously long history Of
philosophy. the young man said, hall
in fun:
"Herr Professor, who don't you carry
On your history. You make all the ear
lier philosophers lead right up to Hegel.
and then you end, just as if he were the
final thinker, his the conclusion Of all
philosophy. Don't you think Schopen-
hauer and the others deserve volume,
or a chapter at least? And how about
rs younger fellowsl We think we are
the philosophers. you know"
The old man lifted his head and looked
straight and seriously at his visitor.
"Young man." he said, "there IL .
reason for my silence on You post He
gelians. I do not understand You and
your systems. l do not see what you
are driving at. In my time tho question
we asked, the question we lived lives 10
answer, was, What is mani? Your an
swer to that seems to be He was A
ana -
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-05
Scientific Farming.

An agricultural editor of Chicago
made a trip into southern California
where he confidently expected to aston
ish the natives with his superior knowl.
edge of scientific and successful farm
ing. He had stretched things consider
ably one evening with view to max.
ing stronger impression, when one OF
the old residents. who spoke slowly and
had squint in his right eye. took
charge of tho conversation.
81 s'pose you hain't heerd O. my
peach brandy orchid, mister. I reckon
that's bout sci'ntifio a. anything you
been tellin us bout Igos certain way
o. treatin them trees SO that tap 'em
in tn spring, jest sams's you do q ms
pie tree. an by bottlin up tn sap fur sig
months l have tn fines peach brandy
you ever put down your swallow. That's
kereot, an l have neighbor as kinder
lays over me in farmin. He's 'speri-
mented an developed punkin pie
punkin. He tangled up milkweed. sug-
ar cane. eggplant. water cress an some
spice plants till he got tn thing to suit
tn taste, an now all you have ter do 10
to bile tn fruit an make your crust. Hes
got more boardin house orders than he
kin fill In 1000 years. Jest now I'm
turnin my 'tention to tn rafsin o. ap-
pie dumplin's. an think by nex' year
I KIM
But here the agricultural editor gasp
ed for breath and the old resident called
another old resident to help get the Wis
ttor to his hotel. Free Press.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-05
AN ANIMATED PICTURE.
A Least the Other Women Said 9Ao
Wanted to he Stared At.

Al Least the Other Women Said Shs
Wanted to he Stared At.
This girl had the nickel between her
pretty lips before she stepped aboard the
car at the corner Of Eleventh and +
streets. The nickel was probably part
Of Der shopping change. Her hands and
arms we're filed with bundles and pack
ages, and she had no doubt converted
her inviting mouth into car fare re-
oeptable before leaving the last en-
porium she visited. Even after she
found seat she made no move to re-
move the nickel from its enviable lodg-
ment. She was too busy counting her
packages and bundles, to see II she had
lost any, probably.
The conductor as the girl got aboard
had scowled when he observed the nickel
resting between her pearly teeth. for
conductors are prosaio. With the coin
still showing its shiny rim between her
lips-a delightful effect Of silver and
coral in com girl looked
up winsomely in the eyes OF the con-
ductor when he approached her for heF
fare. The conductor held out his hand
with a pretty short, "Fare, missl"
The girl very carefully set each and
every one Of her bundles and packages
In the space beside her, smiling vaguely
the while. When both Of her hands
were free, she drew tiny. spotless lace
handkerchief from the lizard skin bag
hanging from her girdle. Then she
took the cent piece from between her
lips, wiped and polished it carefully
18th tho hopdkorChiaf and with tha
prettiest grimaoe in the world, dropped
it into the now apologetic paw of the
conductor. The conductor smiled, and
10 did all of the man passengers on the
car.
The woman passengers murmured to
each other that the pretty girl had only
done the thing "for effect. Washing
ton Post.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-05
III. Glad Child.

Georgie-Pa, it says in the papers
that the snow is 20 feet deep at Klon-
dixie Is that so2
Pal guess it n
Georgie-Jiminy. but I'm glad ws
don't live therel
Pa-Whyf
Georgie-Just think Of gittin up h
he mornin and cleanin the sidewalk-
cleveland Leader.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-05
AIw.y. . Job Fee CAeass.

Many stories are told relative 10 the
nlegibility of the penmanship of Rufus
Choate, tho famous lawyer. II u satd
that he once openly congratulated him
sslf on the fact that "if he failed 10 gee
. living 1t the bar, he could still 90 70
China and support himself BY his pen
that ID, BY decorating tea ohsstsP-As-
aoaauk
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-05
Consumption

In il incipiens stass may b cured. HuD.
YAM has drawn thousands away from the
clutches Of the drsadsd disease. Many people
have been restored - perfect health BY HUD.
YAM after their GASES were pronounced hope
Isas By the best physicians. You can - cared
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-05

u yo0 W1Al. Oo Dos a.
lay. Rsnsabsf that d.
lays are dangerous. They
Are especially - In CASES
sl inoipfsnt censunp
~. Look as these synp
tsnA Study them care
fully. Are tAsy ysarss
TAsn 30 Auss - care
ful Ysa ass within the
grasp q ssnsuADtisn.
KUDYAu viii release
ysn. EAhe 1U DYAM
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-05-03

which made s
ALI DRUGGIsrs SELL AYERS
business Enterprise.
The keen-eyed stranger sided up to the
tall man who was hurriedly shuffling over
his mail. Beg pardon, sir" he said, but
If j am not mistaken YOU are one of the
physicians of the sick author?" II am, - Re
marked the tall man. Thank YOU" said
the stranger Then / assume that yours
Is one OF the names that appears on the hour
Thank you again" said the stranger
And now, what | want to suggest is that
Npm parr,it ~.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-05-03

,rsaParilla famous
SI.oo BorrLE.
Cheap Excursions, 1879.
Annual Meeting General Assembly Cum
berand Presbyterian Church at Denver,
Col, May Is TO 20.
Annual Meeting General Assembly rresby
terrain Church at Minneapolis, MINI, May
Is to June !.
National Baptist Anniversaries at San
Francisco, Cal, May 26 TO 20
National Educational Association at Los An
gces, Cal, July IL to Ii.
For all these meetings cheap excursion
rates have been made and delegates and
others interested should bear in mind that
the best route to each convention city IS
via the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul R'y
and its connections. Choice of routes is Of
fercd those going to the meetings on the Pa
cific Coast of going via Omaha or Kansas
City and returning by st. Paul and Mime
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-05-03
on DRINK
DR.. Talmage breaches of the Evils
I'm m Eloquent sermon He Dcpicts
the Drunkard's woc-rac Rum

.troy All Good.
Copyright. 1929. by Louis Klopsch. wash
inEton. April 30
At this time, when the evils of the
drnl, traffic are being widely discussed
and the movement for the abolition of
the degrading aud brutaliIiug cInteen
in our military camps is gaining many
supporters, this sermon by DIR. Tai
mage. dealing with tho broader aspects
OF the plague OF incompetence should
cheer and inspire the friends. of tenn
pcrancc everywhere, His text is Exc
dus li:6, And there shall be great
cry throughout all the land OF Egypt.
This was the worst of the ten plaques.
The destroying angel at midnight
tapped his wing over the lnud, and
there was one dead ia each house. La
mcntation and mourning and woe
through all Egypt. That destroying
angel has fed the earth, but far worse
has come lie sweeps through these
CITIES. II is the destroying angel of
strong drink Far worse devastation
wrought 10y this second than 10y the
first. The calamity iu america worse
llii inc flldllllN III - ~. iiiO'lSsiiuS
OF the slain, millions Of the slain. No
arithmetic can calculate their humber.
Once upon a time four tcnds met in
The lost World They resolved that the
people OF our earth were too happy,
aud these four Intervals came forth To
our earth on embassy of mischief. The
one ticud said: "i'll take charge of the
Vineyards" Another said: IN take
charge OF the graiuticids." Another
said: "l'll take charge OF the dairy
Another said: III take charge of the
music" The four ivuds mot in the
great Sahara desert. with skeleton lin
gers clutchcd each other i- handshak,
OF fidelity. kissed each other good 10y
with lip of blue flame, and parted OF
their mission.
The ticnd Of the vineyard came in one
bright morning amid the grapes and sa
down ON root of twisted grapevine il
sheer encouragement. The ficnd knew
not how to damage the vineyard, or
through IT, how to damage the world
The grapes were 50 ripe and beautiful
and luscious. They bewitchcd the nj
with their sweetness. There seemed Il
be so much health in every bunch. anC
while the ficnd sat there In utter indig
nation and disappointment he clutche'
cluster and squeezed it IN pcrfcc
spite, and fui his hand was red with tn
blood of the vineyard and the fen
said: That reminds me of the blood d
broken hearts. III strip the vinegar,
and I'll squeeze out all the juice of TIA
grapes. and I'll allow the juices OF tn
grapes to stand until they rot, and l.
call the process fcrmentatiOn." An
there was a great vat prepared, an
people came with their cups aud thci
pitchers, and they dipped up the bloc
of the grapes, and they drank and dram
and went away drinking, and the
drank until they fell IN long lines {
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-10-06
Grout Reunion.

Seldom has there been such family
reunion in New England, and probab-
ly never in Vermont as the one at the
old Grout homestead at Kirby, Sept.
26th The members of the Grout fam
lily are so numerous, in all one hundred
and twenty three direct descendants
of Theophilus Grout, and so scattered
over this world, that they appreciated
this opportunity of meeting so many
of their kin. Gen. Grout read an in
teresting history of the homestead and
the Grout family during the century,
while TheophIlus Grout of Newport
read a genealogical and biographical
sketch of the Grout family, going back
as far as it has ever been traced and
dwelling particularly upon the mem
bers of the family who have lived on
and owned the omestead, Theophilus.
Josiah and William w. DR.. S. 81.
Aver of Boston read a sketch of the
Aver family of which Gen. CIRCUITS
mother was a member. Music was
furnished by the St. Johnsbury band
and delicious cold lunch served by
Caterer Atwood.
Gen. Grout received large number
of congratulatory kilograms and let
tiers of regret from all over the state.
There were present nearly thousand
people all of whom greatly enjoyed
the occasion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-10-06
Dewey Memorial Hall.

The corner stone of the Dewey Me
mortal hall at Norwich University,
Mortified. will be laid Friday, Oct
10. Admiral Dewey and large mum.
Der of prominent citizens will be pres
ent. Hon. Chauncey M. Depew OF
New York will deliver the address.
The Vermont National Guard, Gov.
Smith and staff, Senators Proctor and
Ross, Representatives Grout and Pow
ers will participate in the exercises.
Mortified will do everything possible
to make the day a notable one. The
village will be decorated by the same
Company which is now working at
Montpelier and hearty welcome will
be extended to everyone who cares to
visit the town on this occasion.
1t will be fitting close to the grand
reception given Admiral Dewey In
Vermont.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-10-06
Guarantors for $4,000.

We publish below list OF gnaran,
tors from Orange county to the Dewey
reception fund. Ten thousand dollars
has been raised to be expended on
the celebration, which it is expected
will be refunded from the State treas
ury by the next legislature. Three
hundred and fifty-four responsible
men throughout the state have guaran'
ted the amount, provided the leelsla-
t11re refuses to pay the expenditure.
The average to each county would be
TWENTY-FIVE. Orange county nearly
doubles it's quota by furnishing forty
eight, as follows:
Bradford, T. A. Chase, D. 5. Conant
Roswell Farnham, Charles Jones, H. E
Parker, John Ii. Watson.
Braintree, Geo. w. Flagg.
Brookfield, G. H. Bigelow.
Corintn, c. g. Sargent, B. B. Scribner
Chelsea. H. o. Bixby, j. B. Bacon, ID
K. Darling, G. P. Dickinson, G. S. Emery
II. n. Mattison, H. K. Darling.
Fairlee, w. Ii. Gilmore
Newbury, Horace ". Bailey,
Orange, Homer D. Camp, R. P. Lord.
Randolph, \. J.. Boyden, Albert b
Chandler, Edward Conant, J. D.. Deni
son. VIM. Fl. Dubois, j. E. Eldredge
James Hutchinson, Robert J. Kimball
II, ri, Mcintyre, e. f. Moulton, l.. B
johnson, A. G. Osgood, John W. Rowell
VIM B. Wall =,
Strafford, 5. B. Buell..
Thetford, G. A. Adams. S. M. Gleason
Tunbridge, w. W. Swan.
Vershire, Oscar Carlton, B. F. Fuller.
Washington, s. E. Carpenter. ,,.,
West Fairlee, E. p. George, III. M. Mil
Ter.
West Topsham, &. X. Church, John I'll
jackson, Horace l.. Watson.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-10-06
CHIEF MARSHAL,
GEORGE w. HOOKER,
AND 90 AIDS.
ADMIRAL GEORGE DEWEY

lin a carriage.)
Corps of Cadets, Norwich University
John z. Mosely, commanding.
MILITARY DIVISION. Montpelier NIL.
National Guard, Col. j. G. Estey, Com.
VETERAN DIVISION. Military Band OF
Ivndonyille: Military Order of the Loyal
Legion; Department of Vermont, Grand
Army of the Republic, Union Veterans,
Franklin G.. Buttertield, Commanding
st. Adams Brigade Band; Vermont Di-
vision, Sons of Veterans, CCl. Ira Il.
Morse, Commander.
UNIFORMED ORDERS DIVISION. Brat
tIeboro Military Band; Grand Command
cry of Vermont, Sir Jesse L. Thompson,
Right Eminent Commander; Subordinate
Commentaries, Knights Templar; Or
ange County Military Band; First Regi-
ment Patriarchs Militant, Department of
Vermont, col. Marin A. Mcclure, Com
mander; Members of Grand and Subordi-
nate Lodges |. .. o. f. of Vermont; st.
Johnsbury Military Band: Knights of
Pvthias Rutland Cornet Band; Catholic
Order of Foresters, State Court of YER
mont, Louis n. Provost, State Chief
Ranger. ~.
Band University of Vermont Battalion !;
Fair Haven Military Band; Vermont
Academy Cadets, James NJ. Wolfe, Com
manding; Montpelier High School Bat
tallion, Captain James p. Dewey, Com
manding; School Children.
CITIZENS DIVISION. Washington Coun-
ty-Marshfeld Cornet Band; Addison
County-Bristol Military Band Benning-
ton County-Stowe Cornet Band Caledo-
MIA County-Hardwick Cornet Band;
Chittenden County Essex Cornet Band;
Essex County-Citizens Cornet Band of
Orwell; Franklin County-West Berk-
shire Cornet Band; Grand Isle County
Swanton Cornet Band; Lamoille County
-Pawlet Cornet Band; Orleans County
Barton Cornet Band. Orange, Rutland,
Windsor and Windham Counties will
have bands assigned them for the parade
from among those to be engaged for that
purpose.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-10-06

Editor Robert A. Perkins, for nine
years head quill driver on the Rutland
Herald, has severed his connection
with that paper. His writings have
been original and IN class by them
selves. They have entertained those
they favored, and ground those they
didn't favor. Socially he is popular,
and the fraternity of Vermont editors
will wish him health and prosperity in
whatever. field he may be placed in.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-10-06
Ioh couldn,t Have stood 1t

If he'd had Itching Piles. They're ter
riblv ANNOYING; but Bucklen's Arnica
Salye will cure the worst case of Piles on
earth. 1t has cured thousands. For In
iuries, Pains or Bodily Eruptions it's the
best salve in the world. Price 25c box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by Taylor, drug
gist.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-10-06
Vermont's Dewey Celebration.

The following news bulletin giving the
official program for Dewey Day, at Mont
pelier, subject to such revision as any
changes in the procession or exercises
may necessitate, was issued yesterday Dy
Secretary G.. S. Forbes to the state press.
The first official event on the program
on the occasion of the reception of Admit
rel Dewey by the people of Vermont, on
Thursday, October 18th, will be the
Grand Parade All officers commanding
organizations are requested to report
upon their arrival at Montpelier, to the
Chief Marshal or one of the Marshals,
who will designate the place for men,
bers to rendezvous after the dinner hour
to form for the parade. The proce ssion
will move at 2 o'clock p. M, over a route
that has been selected. Admiral Dewey
will ride in an open carriage along the
entire line of march. The Corps or Ca
diets of Norwich University will have the
honor of acting as escort to the Admiral,
who, upon his arrival at the State House,
will enter the reviewing stand and be in
formally welcomed by Gov. Smith on be-
half of the State and by Mayor Senter on
behalf of the city of Montpelier, Adj
aniral Dewey Will then review the parade.
There will be no formal ceremonies at
the reviewing stand, but the Governors
glee club, led by DIR. John Sbeerar OF st.
Adams, will sing an original song
'Welcome to Dewey" written by Mr..
Stephen E. Royce.
There will be band concerts during the
morning and afternoon OF Dewey Day.
The fireworks will begin at an early
hour.
A grand stand is being erected in front
of the State House, and extending out
from the portico which will be reserved
for members of the various State, Recep
tion and City Committees, and ladies.
A separate reviewing stand, with a
seating capacity of 90, is being erected
for the use of the press on Dewey Day.
A working room at the State House has
been provided for the newspaper fraterr'
nitv. The Secretary will establish head
quarters at room No. 4, Pavilion, Mont
pelier, early Dewey week.
The order of the parade will be as fol-
lows:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10
NOMINATE BY DIRECT VOTE
Union Reform Party Will Select n
Presidential Ticket According
to Principles of Party.

COLUMBUS, o.. Dec. 9.-The union re-
form party will nominate by direct vote a
presidential ticket in 1900 on the estab-
lished platform of the party, which consists
of a single plank, advocating the initiative
and referendum method for all legislation,
both state and national. This decision was
reached today by the national executive COM
mittee of the party at a conference here.
The members of the national committee
present were: r. II. Thompson, Ohio; x.
NJ Dunlap. Franklin, Ind; An, ,-Reichal,
barger, Baltimore; f. A. Naille Phila-
delphia, and w. ]. Seeleye, Wooster, o.
A proposition to consider the advisability
OF fusion with the democratic party on pres
idential candidates was promptly defeated,
as was also a suggestion to enlarge the
platform for the party. 1t was decided to
nominate state tickets in every state where
an organization can be effected The ma
tional committee recommends that hereafter
all candidates, according to the principles
Of tho party, be chosen by direct vote Of
the party membership.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-10
DlNSMORE IN NORTH PLATTE
Kearney Officers Take Man Charged
with Double Murder to Another
COunty's Jail.

KEARNEY, Neb.. Dec. 9.-(special Tele-
gram. )-The preliminary hearing of Frank l..
Dnsmore has been set for Thursday, De-
cember IA, 1t is said he will waive ex-
animation at that time.
Dinsmore is now incarcerated in the North
Platte jail, where he will remain until the
day of his hearing Sheriff Funk, R. e.
French and Tom Gass took Dinsmore 10
North Platte. The first two returned today,
leaving Gass in charge OF the prisoner.
The state today secured evidence in the
form of a package OF cards with the in
scription "F. l.. Dinsmore, Professional
Hypnotist, Odessa. Neb,, which will be used
TO prove the statement made by Mrs. Laue
that Dinsmore had her under his iniu-
ence.
Two brothers OF the murdered woman are
here, as is also a brother of the murdered
man. A st. Joseph detective visited Dins-
more in his cell before he was taken away
and tried TO get him mixed up in some state
ments he had made, but was unsuccessful.
The detective said he thought Dinsmore one
OF the coolest men he had ever seen charged
with the crime Of murder.