davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-19
The Amen I!

l ne Amen ! of marriage is always a baby. With out ir, wedlock iS a summer field tn at ne yer b loom $, q il O wer that never buds. a mig ht without stars. a ~eTrlon without a ben c ediCtion. q a prayer without an Ame en.
 There never was a liriSbarti
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-19
Kill the B. c. Bill.

Cochiss county is not ready for division yet. Wait until we can stand if.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-19

Are you going to the Mask ball on ,te 22uG? Get ready anu be on hand
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-19

eide Of Morits.
 C,l. w. c. Land was an outgoiac passenger yesterday for Benson. H" will shio train load of cattle from there tomC rrow.
 W. c. Greene came up from the Csnanea mines lsst ev. ming. He ip- tends leaving for New York city Mon- day morning.
 The Bss-smer is again under tie mar agement of Mira. Crossey. who Is looking much improved in health nee her T, turn i'om California.
 Dr. F. A. Sseet is rapidly improv- ing in health, and as soon ss he i. able to travel he contemp,ates z ing eas. on a vi.it to nj, wife and SOD.
 A the free show Thnr.dsy evening given by the w. w. w. Medicine Go, John Tracy received find rocking chair costing Sl0 given to the oldest man in the crowd, he being nearly 69 years old.
 MAdigovich & \ nbila the chesr cash erocers have just reci.ve1 another large shipment ofa'l kinds of groceries and now have one of tl.e busiest and best managed store in town. II you want some good old port and madera wines or old whistles they can sui, you.
 BIsBEE, February I3 lSSo. CoPPERiNGs-
 pr. Toney intends leaving for the east in a few days.
 Edi.or Howe of the Orb, returned from Albuquerque yesterday. Several Of the base hall boys were practicing on the Lew grounds yes,er- day.
 Yesterday was delightful day nnd many of our citizens took advantage , Of the weather, and as a eOnssquence , there were not enough livery rigs in town to go half way around. ] A. NJ. McLane, blacksmith. formerly in the employ of the A. X $ E. R. R.. waa found dead in bed s' the Norton house yesterday morning. Coroner Williams WAS immediately notifi d. hut as yes we can learn nc particulars
 Tho.e who declined to contribu'' Howard the base All ground funT { because they were not asked 10 play with the team, will have the sstisfac- ton of knowing that they aye al liherty to play and practice on the ground the same as any one else. i Qnite little excitement wa. crest ted in town last night, it being reported that John Hughes was mirs- ing rom home. IL s.em- that dnrin, ! the afternoon Joe R. fly, Mike Gun
 ninphsm, Harry brown and Joh' 1, Hughes all started for a horsebacl idle to Naco. As the three firs' named eenrl men passed over the hill lust beyond the point wh-'e the -oa" branches Cff to the Cu.tnm Hous' they missed Hughes, but thinking him close probably hehind the hil | kept on until they became l'til' [ uneasy, then turned back to zee why ! he was no. cominr T"-y were un al le to f-i any trace of him co con- ] ri;.ded that he had turned snd tsker the road 10 the Custom House anr woul. meet them a. Nsco, or hal turned back to Bisbee. They pro- ceeded to Nsco, returning he'e late II. the evening. Upon thei. arrival they were somewhat alarmed to find tha' Hughes Lad not returned to Bisbee. and wori was received from the Gu. tom House and N~co by pnone tha f he had not been there. A hunting party was immediately formed to E out after bIm. We are unable tc learn this morning whether ke had shown up y,t or not.
 | LATER-John Hughes returned to Bi-bes late last night, his horse Law ing 6 tten away from him several miles from town. He had followed the horse and atte enpted to catch him finally, succeeding.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-02-19

NEChAiA5tA coreG oy y% cfses' 5n NxsA 'Cns eeaI ( 0oM" Al A- Arl9ess..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-11
ABOUT TOWN.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills in
Honolulu.

| Readers of the Honolulu papers arl
| familiar with it. At first it created con.
| siderable excitement. Week after
week went by and the good people OF
| Honolulu ceased to wonder and set
| tied down to the fact that what SO
| many Of their neighbors said must be
true. Any medicine that is endorsed
like Doan's Backache Kidney Pills by
our own citizens soon becomes a house
hold remedy. Ask any citizen of Ho-
nolulu what will cure kidney trouble
and the answer invariably is 'Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills.
Mr.. Charles Comey of Cyclomere St.,
this city, is one of the many persons
who have tried Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills with great advantage. He re-
lateS his experience thus:-"I have
been hack driver for q number of
years past and this is an occupation
and much jumping up and down from
the vehicle, one is particularly liable
to kidney complaint / suffered my
self, from lame back for a long while,
and in my anxiety to get rid of it tried
several things which did not reach the
root of my trouble. An advertisement
acquainted me with what grant work
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills were do
ing, and l got some Of them at the Hol-
lisaer Drug Co.'S store. [ used them
and with very much profit, for they
relieved my back wonderfully
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are for
sale by all dealers or sent by mail on
receipt of price, so cents per box.
HOLLISTER DRUG co,
Honolulu, wholesale agents for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-11
IS IN DISGRACE
4 Veteran Of the Recent
War on the Blacklist.
Bothcring a Womans Hat His OffeGse
Mind Reader Tells the
Story In Full.

a veteran Of the past war is reported
TO be in disgrace, and it would seen
without good cause. The veteran il
question is d large American eagle, thG
mascot Of Troop B, of the First Hi.
nois Cavalry, stationed at Fort Sheri-
uan, near Chicago. 1t is true, perhaps
mat the veteran has been guilty of dis
courtesy, bur 10 creu.C hIIn with greet
and oJAor unpleasant traits, wiChou,
InyeaIg CATION, Is hardly just. The eagle,
1t seems, while surveying the camp
rom the top OF a liagpOle in Troop b
street, discovered a bird of gay plum
age adjoining the hat OF woman Wis
Ilor. 1t viii not be possible until al
investigation has been held TO know
just what thoughts passed through the
mind of this war mascot, but it was
probably something like this:
That's most extraordinary thing
for woman to do, put the dead body
of a pretty little bird on her bonnet.
What would she think, if, when cur
war vessels came home, they should
each have been adorned, for a figure
head, with the stuffed body of a Span
lard killed in battle? She would prob
ably have said it was most brutal
but to my mind it would not
compare with this. The Spaniards
were considered our legitimate enc
mics. If we hadn't killed them they
would have killed us. And what an
effective and forcefuI fgurehead a
handsome Spanish officer would be,
But there is that little bird, not killed
in civilized battle, but just slaugh
tered in cold blood for that woman to
wear on her hat. Poor little thing.
It's a bad thing for the country, too.
The Audubon Society has proved that
if things go on at the rate they have
been, all cur birds will be killed off,
and then plants and all sorts of green
things will be eaten up by insects.
Now it seems to me that the Audubon
Society is something like our War De-
partment-lots of talking and little do
ing. Perhaps it can't help that, but l
believe in action first, last and all the
time. Now, if I swoop down, nip that
bird right out of that woman's bonnet,
it is pretty sure that she will think
twice before she wears another bird
around where there is a good patriotic
American eagle looking out for the in
terests of his country. It is my duty,
too, as a member OF the feathered race.
The next thing you know, women will
be around wearing spread eagles for
parasols, with some poor dead soldiers
sword for a handle. It's like their pa
triotism.'
Then the eagles flow of thought
stopped, and he proceeded to act, took
the little feathered bird at one nip,
and now he is in disgrace. 1t is ever
thus for pioneer workers in a good
cause.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-11

greatness DR.. Hale has not. He never
keeps you waiting if he can help it;
he never abruptly dismisses you as
you are coming TO your tongue. He
always helps you TO have your say and
makes it easy for you TO accomplish
your exit in a dignifed and self-res-
pecting way. He never unexpectedly
goes rolling off-at the very moment
you thought you had him, or a glimpse
Of him, in a provocative coupe. The
brisk trolley song is good music in
his progressive ears.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-11
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER.
Peculiarities of the Head of the
Bench in the United States.
Washington Starl

washington Starr
| Chief Justice Melville Weston Fuller
is one of the most accessible, unassum-
| ing and sincere Of public men in Wash
| ingtOn. One of his daughters said re-
Gently that the Chief Justice smokes
the same priced cigars and the same
| numbe; of them every day as he did
when a briefless barrister. He is ex-
| ceadingly economical in his personal
| expenditures. He dislikes to buy new
clothes. His friends say he does not
eat enough to keep a child alive. His
daily fare is a cup of coffee for break
fast q glass of milk and two or three
raw oysters for lunch and a simple
dinner, preferably in the New England
style. He is very fond of boiled cod
and pumpkin pie. He never walks
He does not not care for cards. In
fact, books are his only. passion. He
reads everything, from philosophy and
biographical works to the most sensa
tionaI detective stories. He goes to
bed early, sometimes by o'clock, and
reads. He has no favorite author, but
finds something good ig-elsrLthiDg.
He and justice s-.Iras sometimes find
greeeT deal OF quiet amusement in
-pp11Stting characters of Dickens into the
clothes OF the people who confront
them. Can you fancy the Chief Justice
sitting in the dim and solemn chamber
of our Supreme Court whispering be-
hind law book to his awe-inspiring
associate:
1--WE will now hear what Mn. Mi
cawber has to say"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-11

The Pipe draws wisdom from th'
lips of the philosopher, and shuts up th'
mouth OF the foolish; it generates style o
conversation, contemplative, thoughtful
benevolent and unaffected. Theckeray.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-11

Model Pant is nc- complete with
ols Electric Power, thus dispensing
ith small engines.
Why not generate your power fron.
one CENTRAL Station? One sen.r-
stor can furnish power to your Pump,
Centrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Rail-
ways and Hoists; also, furnish light
and power for a radius of from IL to
80 miles.
Electric Power being used, saves the
labor Of hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with figh-p-;cea
engineers, and only have one engine tn
ook after in your mill.
Where water power is avaiIabla q
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM
FANNY IS now ready to furnish EIectr,.
ANTS and Generators Of all descrip-
tic at short notice, and also has IN
dand a large stock OF Wire, Chande-
iers and Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt at
IGNITION, and estimates furnished for
Lighting and Power Plants; also. at
tsntion is given to House and Marina
Wiring.
THEO. HOFFMAN, Manaxer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-11
Branch Hat Store, Nuuanu St

Have added another delivery
wagon to our esta bliShment.
Parties living at Waikiki Or
any other part of the city, who
desire their Bread, Cakes, etc,
delivered free of charge, leave
your order at our store Or call
up Telephone CIT and they will
get prompt attention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-11
LOTS FOR SALE
At
kAPALAMA,

TWENTY-SIX LOTS for sale at Ka-
palama on Insane Asylum Road, and
also Lots facing on new School street
road, which runs as far as the Ka-
mehameha Schools, which will be
opened soon. These lots are not far
from King street.
Map of these lots can be seen at my
Office, Bethel Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-11

EDWARD EVERETT HALE At Il.
Dr. Edward Everett Hale, who has
just celebrated his nth birthday, pro-
duces this impression on a Boston re-
porter: Zone of the little ways of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-11
n0nn IIsIoIrTIIIo
fLOOR LIhOLEOMO
AND 0TTCT0TH
HILL LlliULLUiil Uflilt L !
and fIBRt hAIIING.
HOUSE LOTS FOR SAIE!

TEN HOUSE LOTS for sale at Ke-
walo Tract on LaniWai Street and
Cooke street.
For further particulars apply to Mrs
Theresa Wilcox at Bethel Street, next
door to Post Office, up stairs over the
New Land Restaurant
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-28
THE ALASKAN QUESTION.
The Cabinet Discusses the Dispute-A Hope
That a Settlement VIII
BE Made.

Washington, July 26.-The main topic
of discussion at the cabinet meeting
yesterday was the Alaskan boundary
dispute. Secretary Hay explained the
status of the direct negotiations now
in progress between himself and MIR.
Tower, the British charge, and said he
was not without hope that this vexed
problem would be solved by direct
negotiation. Great Britain now seems
willing TO consider the proposal of the
United States to give Canada the privi-
lege of port of entry into the Domin-
ion, while retaining absolute sover-
eighty over the Lynn canal, and it is
around this sort of "A proposition that
the hope of a settlement now hovers.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-28
THE CLEVELAND STRIKE.
lice aud 'trikers aud Their Friends
Proclamation by the Mayor.

Cleveland, o.. July 2G.-With the
coming of darkness yesterday small
riots, mostly in the foreign inhabited
part of the city made their APP
pearance, and conflicts in which no.
body was seriously hurt took place be-
tween the soldiers and police on one
side and alleged strikers and their
svmpathizers on the other. On Broad
way the cars, loaded with guards and
II few passengers, travelled in pairs,
and at Clay and Pearl streets n mob of
about 1900 men and boys, with a
sprinkling of women, gathered, and
W zen they could elude the soldiers they
stoned the cars and the crews. Con-
tlicts were frequent and number of
arrests were made. AT ten o'clock, as
"A detachment of militia was nearing
the spot, the crowd bombarded IA pair
of cars with stones and specimens of
vegetation far from being wholesome.
'She soldiers charged with bayonets,
and in few minutes the erstwhile ag-
gressive mob was concealed in the
alleys, by-streets and in their rookery
like houses.
Mayor Farley late last night issued a
proclamation calling upon the citizens
to act calmly during the excitement of
the strike and to remain off the street
as much as possible.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-28
THE PHILIPPINE CAMPAIGN.
The President VIII Let Gen. Otis Manage
the Matters In the
Islands.

Washington, July 26.-The president
has no intention of relieving Gen. Otis
from the military command in the
Philippines. He had thought serious
ly at one time of assigning an officer of
high rank to command the forces in
the field, leaving Gen. Otis to perform
Il e administrative duties of governor
general. The president had two prop
ositions before him, one to make Law
ton the commanding officer of the fight
ing forces and the other to send Mer-
rift back to his old place. The latter
assignment would mean the subordina.
ton of Gen. Otis as governor general
To Gen. Merritt, who outranks him by
regular as well as volunteer title.
Both these ideas have now been ADAM
duned.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-28
TRUST REGULATION.
A Plan to Place Big Combinations
Under Federal Jurisdiction.

Chicago, July 25.--In a Washington
dispatch published here yesterday
George L. Douglass. of Chicago, for
merly well-known lawyer and politi-
clan, has proposed a scheme for placing
trusts under federal jurisdiction, which
is attracting wide attention. Mr..
Douglass was formerly resident of
Wichita, Kan, during the administra-
ton of Gov. Lewelling, and was the
speaker of the house of representatives
at the time there were two bodies fight
ing for possession of the executive
chamber at Topeka. He has also had
an honorable experience in the service
of the federal department OF justice.
He is a prominent member of the Mar
quette club of Chicago and contem-
plates launching his idea in II crusade
under the prestige of that organization.
1t is possible. therefore, that the Mar
quette, which played an important part
in the early canvass of Maj Mckinley,
VIII blaze the way for n far-reaching
political move in the coming presiden-
tial campaign.
Mr.. Douglass proposition is to move
amendment giving congress full au-
thority to regulate and control the big
combinations known as trusts. Attor-
ney General Griggs in his recent let
ter, showed that under our peculiar
system of divided jurisdiction it was
impossible for the United States attor-
ncvs to carry on successful actions
against the so-called trusts. He pointed
out that only state courts had the nee
eSsary jurisdiction. but past experience
has not shown many important results
from the efforts of state authorities.
With 40 states and as many different
laws the situation is as chaotic as the
widest of opera boutfes. The demo
cratic leaders hope to score on
the republicans next year by
denouncing trusts and chargin &
their origin to the protective
tariff. Mr.. Douglass would extract
the fangs from this issue by having the
republican congress next winter pass
resolution for the submission to the
states of constitutional amendment
bringing the trusts under the jurisdic-
ton of the national legislative and
judicial authorities. There is such a
strong and widespread feeling against
combinations formed unjustly to mulct
the public that Mr.. Douglass is con-
fident such an amendment would be
ratified by the states at the first OPP
portunity. There are many great ag-
gregations of capital that are in no way
inimical to the public good, but rather
h . L..
cost of production. With proper au-
thority the federal courts would soon
lay down a system of rules that would
draw the line between the legal and
illegal concerns The problem would
be simplifed and conclusive results OBJ
rained.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-28
Must Wait for Their Nancy.

Topeka, Kan, July 26.-Assistant
Attorney General West yesterday rem
dered an opinion that the regents of
the agricultural college could not use
the funds appropriated forrunning the
college this fiscal year TO pay the de-
felt of SO, 600 of last year. Under the
management of the populist board of
regents, the college ran $1,000 behind
last year The republican board want
ed to pay off the deficit with this years
funds, but the attorney general says
this cannot be done. Those holding
the unpaid claims will have to wait
UNI the Legislature meets in 1901 tc
get heir money.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-28
Objects to Treaty with America.

Paris, July 2G.-The Republique Fran
caise, referring to the reciprocity treaty
between France and the United States,
signed at Washington yesterday says:
Washington dispatches announce the
contamination of the Franco-American
treaty. An enormous blunder. against
which we endeavored to put the gov
eminent on its guard, has then been
consummated. NM. Mllerand and
Delcasse have betrayed French indus
try and agriculture to the United
States, and in these two branches of
our national production ruins will be
heaped upon ruins"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-28
MESSENGER BOYS STRIKE.
The situation Reaches Serious Condition

Cincinnati, July 20, The strike of
messenger boys that began last Satur-
day has reached serious conditions.
Idlers surround the telegraph and dis
trict offices and intercept the new mes
sengers in different parts of the city.
Yesterday the messengers were sent
out in cabs with policeman accom-
panying each driver, but stones ana
missiles were thrown at the vehicles
The newsboys yesterday joined the
strike. Crowds of boys surrounded
the newspaper offices and refused to
let the new boys go out with papers
The papers were torn up and destroyed
as fast as they were turned over TO the
new boys, and in some instances the
new boys were roughly treated. Hood
lums from all parts of the city gathered
in large numbers.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-28
Negroes In strIkers' places.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 26.-The pud-
ding department at the Etna mill, of
Spring, Chalfant Il Co., which has been
shut down since July / on account of "A
strike of puddlers, resumed yesterday
with colored workinen. The strikers
were not expecting the negroes and
there was no trouble when they were
taken into the mill.
John A. Martin post, of Atchison,
Kan, is not in sympathy with the fight
on Pension Commissioner Evans.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-02

track yesterday morning and was quite
seriously bruised and one of his fingers
was broken.
The Wallingfords will play strong
nine from Meriden ON the Colony street
grounds this afternoon.
Yesterdays recorded real estate trans
fer was d. e. Morris to Henry A. Nor
ton, l0ox138 feet on corner of Main and
Ward streets
Captain w. N. Mix and wife started
yesterday afternoon for New York en-
route for Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
Hamilton, Canada. They expect to re-
turn next week Wednesday.
The regular Sunday services will be
resumed in the Episcopal and Congre-
gatlonal churches tomorrow.
The rife practice at Co, KS range
this afternoon will begin at 1870.
Elijah M. Beaumont has returned to
his home in Toledo O..
The golf club will have it's cup tour
nament this afternoon.
Strict Williams has notified the school
committee that owing to his i'll health
he will be unable to fulfil his duties as
assessor this year.
Inc employees OF simpson, Hail, Miller
q Co., will have their annual clambake
in Ulert grove this afternoon.
L. M. Phelps will start to-day for the
G. A. r. encampment in Philadelphia
with e. X. Wilson post of Springfield.
Judge Hubbard and Miss Marguerite
Manning are expected to arrive in New
York sometime tonight from Germany.
Judson Torrey and family are home
from Cherry field, Me