davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-21
CHRONIC DISEASES.

CHRONIC DISEASES.
The Doctor treate Iic acute diseases. hut
makes spool ity OF chronic and iohg-stgnoine
diseases Catca EivSn li9 10y Othe- foctors and
pronounced tncu.able, lac most desires to SEQ.
EXAMINATIONS FREE re ILL.
Wheneverit is known that DIR. Kutchin Is
STOPPING ut u place, Gro wd0 gather - con-
suit htE,, ana IL Is not 10 be vchdered q, when
II 10 remembered that III diagnosing It disease
he n3ycr alk 4 question, but describe tho DIFF
ferent di9eascs better than tho SICK can them
seivc,. tits 2 w 2nderfm, Iift for anyone 20
havc or ated wonder throug hout the country.
lie adopted the following plan. which IL Pc
culiar 70 the large hospitals, and Is net and
never has boon the practice Of country doctors,
viz: he carefully notes tho symptoms OF tho
patient, and ascerJains tho condition Of tho IN
tornl orIlna, al OF which he carefully records
In his rcg.stcr for future reference. In this
way 10 ascertaino the true. nature Of the dig-
ease and its cause Whom sick people consult
him he readily tolls them whether he con cure
or hoip thom, or whc tIe- they ore beyond hope.
HIS IMPROVED METHODS OF TREATMENT
Are mild and pleasant; agree perfectly with
tho moot delicate Lady or Child; do not reduce
strength; can be used while 1T work. and give
possible tlmc. Patcnt3 can consult him or
communicate with him as often ns they choose,
during tho whole dtnc required for the cure.
wsthou. regard 10 who're thcy may be, and with
out extra charge, thus rendering tho treatment
as successful and satisfactory us though they
were living next door to each other.
Persons unskYlifully treated by ignorant
prcfenders who keep trifiing with them month
after month, giving poisonous and Injurious
compounds, should call and SEQ the Doctor.
bPECIALTIES, Catavrh. Skin Diseases,
Sores, Pimples, Scrofula. Blood Taiuts, Eczema,
CANCER. Piles and Disca Sos Of Women Quickly
treatment as pursued by leading specialists Of
America and Europe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-21

Bankers Boy-Dey say dat Billy turn
ed on de fire alarm in his Office.
Was dere any fire dereY
Brokers Boy Not till de boss come ir'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-21
Il. W. KENNEDY

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. House NOV
~ ing raising and re-silling Heavy work q
speciality, Smoke stacks raised. $40 n 5th ST.,
Telephone No. "a, Manitowoc, Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-21
DIX. E. NJ. JACOBS, M. ID.

HOMEOPA THIC PHYS ICAN AND SURGEON.
II Office over Wagner Cos Department Store
Once hours, to 10 a. m. TO p, IN. and to
p. m. Residence 80 So eth street Manitowoc,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-21

attorneys AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
~ Office over National Bank Eighth street.
Collections promptly attended to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-21
SEDGWICK, SEDGWICK & SCHMID7

I AWYERS. Office in Torrison's brick block.
Il north end Eighth street bridge Manitowoc,
Wisconsin Collections promptly attended to-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-21
J.F. MULHOLLAND, NJ. .

DRACTICE limited to Eye Ear, Nose and
Throat. Office hours to II q n, TO p
m and to 8 p. IN. Office over MendLik a. Null
hollands Sub street. ManitOwOc. WISCONSIN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-21
A, p. SCHENIAN. E. L. KELLEY.
SCHENIAN & KELLEY.

A TTORNEYS AT LAW. National Bank Brick
"A Block Manitowoc Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-21
BAENSCH & CHLOUPEK,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office over Savings
- Rank Money loaned ON real estate secur-
ity.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-19

will let them. Guavas, from which is
made the jelly we pay SO much for at
home, CLEAN ripe and yellow along the
roadside. Here, too. are great quanti-
ties of wild ~raspberries Of delicious fla
vor and dazzling scarlet color. far too
pretty to eat. We eat them all the
same, however. We stop at a Hawai-
IAN house and get an armful Of oranges
for q quarter. He plucks them from
the tree for us, and they are ripe and
sweet.
We come at length to fields where the
forest has been cleared away and the
ground planted, orchard. fashion, with
small trees that have notched green
leaves, stiff and shining, and pretty
crimson berries. Are they Christmas
holly2 No, they are coffee trees, and we
have reached the altitude Of the great
Hawaiian coffee belt.
AT length, as we rise, vegetation be-
comes scantier and scrubbier, and bare.
desolate spots appear. So lavish is ma
ture in some places and 90 stingy in
others. Upward still, and q motionlees
lake Of blackness bursts upon our view.
We + at the top OF Kilauea.
ELIZA ARcHARD CoNNER
Honolulu. h L
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-19
PICTURESQUE ISLAND NEAR H1Lo.

the volcanic bluffs. Here and there is a
tiny break in the bluffs and a fertile
patch Of ground close by the sea. As we
enter the little harbor of Hilo, Cocoanut
island, covered with the trees that give
it its name, is pointed out to us. I never
see a %cocoanut tree that I do not think
Of Mark Twain's description of it-''a
feather buster struck by lightning"
We are rowed ashore at beautiful
Hilo. pearl upon the brow of Hawaii.
Outside Of Honolulu there is not a pier
or dock on the Hawaiian Islands at
which a steamer car land. The harbors
r shallow, the coast is rough and the
surf high. Steamers anchor half mile
offshore, and freight and passengers are
transferred to and from them in row.
boats manned by finely built, brown
skinned natives. This adds to the pic.
turesqueness of travel in Hawaii.
Hilo is the largest town in Hawaii,
and, next to Honolulu, the largest npon
the islands It contains between {, 00l
and 4, 900 inhabitants. It is q miniature
tropical paradise, with a bit of Punch
and Judy thrown in. The Punch and
Judy part is the half naked japanese
babies that swarm and squeak and
tumble over one another in the streets.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-19
his head, no matter what becomes Of

him.
Most important and interesting, how
ever. is the influence of western civiliza-
ton on the Chinaman himself. He does
not say much, but he sees what he and
his people lack. A great ground swell
from the west is surging against the
ancient oriental kingdom that will
break into fragments the old social and
political life so surely as the sun shines.
A new China and a young China are
coming on the scene, and no internal
tyranny can keep them back. People in
the States, who know the Celestial only
as the jabbering no%ndescript animal
who comes for the weekly wash, would
be surprised to see some of the fine,
progressive young men Of the race here.
For instance. I am proud to number
among my pleasant acquaintance in
Honolulu Mr.. G. Yaknam, a young
journalist on The Chinese Chronicle,
who in appearance, and intel
ligence would compare favorably with
any swell reporter on a New York paper.
I have been to the Honolulu Chinese
Christian church today. The women
brought queer babies, all alike, clad in
long flowing cotton pantaloons, ire
spective of age, sex or previous condi-
ton of servitude. The things were bril-
liant in red, yellow, blue and purple, a
favorite pattern being dazzling yellow
with a binding of purple around the
bottom. Each young M looked like a
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-19
A VISIT TO A VOLCANO.
Kilauea the Only One Active In
the Hawaiian Islands.
RA1NBows OVER TIE CRATER.
The Luxurinnt Observation-Disclosures
Through Four Degrees of Latitude
In Travelling Thirty-One Miles.
Mouth OF the Fire Mountain -
Lake of B~lnckness.
copyright. 1899, by the Author.l

Doing the volcano is part of every
tourist 8 orthodox duty in the Hawaiian
Islands. Kilauea, on the island of Ha-
waii, is the volcano at present most
worth seeing, though there are two
others on the same island, one of them
being mighty Mauna Loa, three miles
high. Mauna Loa was last in eruption
in 1887. You sometimes read that XII
lauea isnot a great sight now because
it is mot active" 1t is hard to under
stand what people think they NEAR when
they say this. It is true the whole top of
the crater. 10 miles around and four
miles across, is not eternally belching
forth big blazes and birthstone like the
pit of the Internal regions. But if
shooting up day and night over a tract
of Is, 900 acres great clouds of steam
and smoke and deadly sulphur fumes
and sending up from assures 1000 feet
deep heat enough to burn wood and
boil water is not being active-at least
in a modest way-then, pray, what is
Some friends and I, jolly good Ameri-
cans all, visited the volcano from the
Hilo side. The coasts of these islands
are strangely lonely. They are SO rough
and rugged and the sea that dashes
against them is so wild and high that
no small boats a live except in the
little harbors where the steamers land.
It is a rough trip owe summer seas,
but not smooth a Your ship dances
up and down past tremendous, barren
bluffs SO steep and awful that you
shudder and wonder what would be.
come of you if you were to fall down
there. Lines of white water tumble
down their sides a thousand feet, send.
ing up showers Of spray and disappear,
ing in the sea. Not a rowboat is along
the shore, not the white sail Of a fisher.
mans craft is visible on the face of the
blue water.
Somewhere in the mountains or upor
the sea it is always raining here at this
time of year. and by sunlight or moon
light there are perpetual gorgeous rain
bows. So ear you they are that il
seems, if you could just step out a LITTLE
way, you could lay your hand upon thu
pot of money they told us when w
were children was buried at the end O
the rainbow. I remember starting il
pursuit of it once. The rainbows tina
play over the black crater of Kilaue;
are especially brilliant. dazzling il
their vivid beauty.
Sugar plantations with millions il
them are pointed out to us as we Skin
the coast of Hawaii. They are back O
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-19
THE hawaiian CHINESE.
Importance of the Mongolian
Element In the Islands.
CHINESE AND JAPs COMPARED,

The Former Better Liked Than the
Latter and Considered Shrcwder.
More Intelligent and Reliable.
Christian Cclcxtinls ut Worship.
Excellent Singing.
copyright. 1895. by the Author.]
V.
On Christmas day, 1893, out upon the
open veranda 1 sat writing, wearing q
white embroidered null dress. Tropical
ferns waved all around me. and the
smell of p~omcgranate blossoms was in
the air. On the whole, it was the most
absurd Christmas I ever spent.
The shops made a great powwow
over the occasion, the Chinese and Jap
ancse perhaps most Of all. Strange orr
entail wares were manipulated to lool
like Christmas things. Chinese will
cues twisted tight under straw hat:
cartcd in evergreen Christmas trees ant
the native Women who squat and lii
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-19
copyright. 1899, by the Author.l

upon mats in the streets and sell flowers
put up the price of their leis to double.
There were Chinese and japanese
Christmas trees in the Sunday schools;
barefooted boys and girls in white lawn
dresses gathered there to get their gifts.
Firecrackers exploded in the streets and
tin horns shrieked horribly. Now and
then I stopped the click of my typewrit-
er to wipe the perspiration from my
brow.
I said to myself, "Surely this must
be the Fourth of July" But no, it was
undoubtedly Christmas. The calendar
said SO, but not o trace Of ice or snow
or frost o. sleigh riding or any house
hold fires, not wen q hot air register to
cuddle up to. TWAS not natural. that's
all.
Between the tropical weather and q
Chinese Christmas tree I saw I hardly
knew where to find myself. That was
an orthodox Christmas true enough,
but there was undoubtedly a suggestion
of joss about it.
No account of life in these islands
would be complete without mention Of
the deep impress made on them by the
Chinese. In a total population of 100,
020 nearly one-ffth are Chinese. They
do everything, even to dressmaking.
On one street here you constantly SEE
signs like this: "Lai Kan, Dresses
Maker son Tai, Shoes Maker" ani
the Chinese dresses maker and shoe!
maker work more cheaply than white
people will do in these trades. They d.
their work well, too, have many Gus
toners, and what are you going to do
Not many people r rich enough t.
pay out extra money for q mere senti
ment.
In agriculture it is the same. TIL
Chinaman wades among the swamp
and mosquitoes patiently month afte
month till he raises a crop of rice TO
market. Few white men will do it. Il
breaking up rice ground he has eve,
imported hither some of the queer
heathenish creatures he plows with a
home. I saw one Of the things the othe
day, q brute that seemed to be hal
goat, half buffalo. One of our boys i
blue who had been to Manila and see
them told me they are called waite
COWS and that they are really a specie
Of bison, of no earthly good for eithe
meat or milk, but that they work lik
. mule. The picture shows a China
man cultivating a riceield with q waite
COW
The Chinese are likewise almost til
sole market gardeners and poultryme
around Honolulu. They bring ducks t
market by the CARLOAD, all quackin
and cackling, ducks and Chiname
alike. They belong together, ducks an
Cinnamon. Both speak q language NJ
body but themselves can understand.
From what I can learn the Chimes
are better liked and more respected Q
the islands than the Japanese. The
are believed to be shrewder and MOI
intelligent and at the same time mo-
reliable than the Japs. A sugar plantt
expressed it by saying that when
Chinaman took it into his head
Jump his job" he always waited ii
the season when work was plenty, so
TO make sure be could get employme1
elsewhere. The Jap, on the other han,
the planter said, has not reasoning IA
ulty enough to do that, but just qui
like q dumb brute when he takes 1t I'M
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-19

It'll 1.-THE New York Weekly Tribune" acknowledged the country over as
the leading National Family Newspaper
Recognizing its value to those who desire all the news of the state and
nation, the publishers of "The Tribune" your own favorte home paper
has entered into an alliance with "The New York Weekly Tribune" which n
ables him to furnish both papers at the trifhng cost Of $15O per year.
Every farmer and every vilager owes to himself, to his family, and to the
community in which he lives a cordial support Of his local newspaper, as it
works constantly and untinngy for his interests in every way, brings % his
home all the news and happenings of his neghborhood, the dongs of his
friends, the condition and prospects for different crops, the prices in home
markets, and, in fact is a weekly visitor which should be found in every
wideawake, progressive family.
Just think Of it! Both of these papers for only 81 so a year.
Send all subscriptions to The Tribune, Bismarck, N. d.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-19
NEARLY
Eight Years Old.

It's a long life, but devotion to the
true interests and prosperity Of the
American people has won for it new
friends as the years rolled by and the
original members Of its family passed
to their reward, and these admirers
are loyal and steadfast today, with
faith in it's teachings, and confidence
in the information which it brings to
their homes and firesides.
As a natural consequence it enjoys
in it's old age all the vitality and vigor
Of it's youth, strengthened and ripened
by the experiences Of over half a cen
fury. 1t has lived on it's merits, and
on the cordial support of progressive
Americans.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-20
COURT OPENING
THREE JUSTICES TOGETHER ON
THE BENCH.
Library Made Strictly Reference Az
fair and No Books May be Taken
From It-Term Business.

The supreme court opened at 1000
o'clock this morning for the spring
term. On the bench were Chief Justice
Judd, First Associate Justice Frear
and Second Associate Justice Whiting
Present at the opening were the follow
ing members of the bar
Attorney General Cooper, w. O..
Smith, e. p. Dole, Marshal A. M.
Brown, A. l.. c. Atkinson, F. M. Hatch
Cecil Brown, w. II. Wright, George D.
Gear, r. d. Silliman, A G. Correa,
Charles Creighton, T. McCants Stew
art, Paul Neumann, p. L. Weaver, j.,
T. De Bolt, S.. F. Chillingworth, Enoch
Johnson, James K. Kaulia, j. M. Ka-
neakua, j. X. Kahookano, j. M David
son, w. G.. Achi, w. Diskey, George A.
Davis, w A Henshall, Judge w. L.
Wilcox, Royal d. Mead George Hons,
Henry Smith, j, M. Vivas, and the two
judges of the circuit court, Perry and
Stanley.
The first matter that came up was
the formal presentation of Ex- Minister
Cooper as the new attorney general,
and remarks thereon. Then came the
resolutions on deceased members. The
third subject was the matter of books
in the library. The chief justice urged
the Importance of members returning
books taken therefrom. There was no
librarian and the safety and value of
the library depended upon the care of
members in seeing that books were
promptly restored to their rightful
! places.
Mr.. Balleu suggested that books
should not be taken from the library
at all except for use in the courts.
George A. Davis objected strenuously
to this, the taking of books of reference
being essential to young lawyers not
! equipped with libraries of their own.
| Discussion became general, and most
| of the members sided with Mr. Ballou
and the idea as presented obtained by
| a vote of 26 to 6.
| The calendar was then taken up and
read. This took until noon when the
] court adjourned for the day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-20
NOW ATTORNEY GENERAL
H. e. COOPER FILLS PLACE
VACATED BY w. o. SMITH.
President Dole Says Vacancy in For
portant Cabinet Work Today.

Henry e. Cooper is attorney general
of the Republic of Hawaii
His commission was delivered to him
this morning and at 10 o'clock he was
sworn in by Chief Justice Judd.
President Dole denied Saturday that
anything had been done in the matter,
and said that newspaper articles on the
subject were pure guesses, and nothing
more.
Be that as it may, this morning
President Dole announced to his cabi-
net ministers that Mr.. Cooper had been
appointed attorney general, and that
his commission was ready. At 1000
o'clock w. o. Smith announced in tho
supreme court his resignation from
the office of attorney general and stat
ed at the same time that President Dole
had appointed Minister Cooper to sue
ceed him.
Minister Cooper was present. Chief
Justice Judd stated that the new at
torney general needed no introduction,
that he was well known to the bar, etc.
Attorney General Cooper was then ask
ed to rise, and he took the oath of Of
fice This prescribed fealty to the con =
stitution and laws of the United States
and provided at the end that the new
attorney general should perform the
duties of such to the best of his abil-
ity, etc. The last line was written.
AIlOTney NIeneTdl COOpST
in the court room until the whistles
blew IL o'clock. At II o'clock Mr..
Smith left the court room and retired
to private life. At the noon hour Mr..
Cooper returned to the Executive build
ing and took the chair behind the big
desk in the attorney generals office.
President Dole stated at l o'clock
that there had been no selection for the
Office of minister of foreign affairs.
There was a short session of the cab
met this morning during which few
public matters were considered. The
sum of 10000 was authorized to be eX-
pended by the minister of the interior
from the loan fund for the road from
Waimea into Hamakua.
A further appropriation of $4,000 was
made for the Waipunalei, Kuaia, and
Paana road on Hawaii.
A third appropriation was $4,000 for
a road to the Waikaumalo homesteads,
also on Hawaii.
| A letter from Henry Smith relating
| to deposits in the Postal Savings bank
was referred to Minister Damon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-20
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Sales Between boards, 25 Eva, $50;
&c Oahu paid up, 215; so Oahu Railway
shares, 100; 10 Honokaa, 25O; Is Hawa-
iian Sugar, 220; 40 Hawaiian Electric,
1856; so Waialua assessable, 85; so Wal
aluable assessable, S5; so Kahuku, 175;
20 Oahu paid up, 215; II Oahu paid up
215: 10 Hawaiian Agricultural, 25O. On
the board: 10 Oahu paid up, 22O; Ii
Oahu paid up, 220; 10 Oahu paid up
22O; Hawaiian Agricultural, 250;
Ookala, las.
Bid: Brewer & Co., $50; Hawaiian
Sugar, 220; Kahuku, 10; Oahu paid up
215; Paia, 275; Waialua assessable, SO
Waialua paid up, 100; Government 6's
101; Government SIS, 9S1s Postal Saw
ings, 95; Oahu Railway bonds, 101.
Asked: American paid up, $50; Ha'
waiian Agricultural, ESQ; Hawaiian Su
gar, 225; Honomu, 365; Kona assess
able, IA; Kipahulu, $50; Ookala, 145
Paia, 300; Wilder Steamship, 115; Intei
Island 165.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-20
RESOLUTIONS Of THE BARHALY 70 SEND CRUISERS
WILL BACK UP HER DEMAND FOR
SAN NUN.
China VIII Checkmate Her by Making
San Nun a Free Port-This viii Sat
isfy England.

LONDON, March 1.-THE Rome cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says the
government has ordered three more
cruisers to get in readiness to proceed
to Chinese waters in connection with
the demand of Italy for a concession
of San Nun, province of Chehkiang.
NEW YORK, March 10.-The Herald
Washington correspondent sends the
following: Information has been re-
ceived by the state department show
ing that serious consideration is being
given by the Chinese government - a
proposition to make San Nun a free
port. BY this action China hopes TO
checkmate Italy's plan for the seizure
of that port and the creation of a
sphere of influence in it's immediate vi
cinity.
Since China's refusal to cede the ter
ritory to italy the Rome government
has not pressed it's demand and in It's
failure to act the authorities believe
they see evidence that Great Britain
and Japan have taken such measures
as to show Italy the inadvisability Of
continuing her efforts to acquire Chi
nese territory.
In throwing open San Nun to the
trade of the world China will take q
step which will be entirely satisfactory
to Great Britain and Japan and pleas
ing to the United States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-20
NOTICE.
G. r. CARTER,
Manager.

The Bank of Hawaii, Limited, hav-
ing leased the rooms lately vacated by
them, together with the vaults and
safe deposit boxes to the Hawaiian
Trust & Investment Co., notice is
hereby given that the said Company
will assume all responsibility and con-
duct of the deposit business.
We beg to take this opportunity to
thank our customers for their patron
age of this branch of our business and
can assure 4 I'M that The Hawaiian
Trust G. IL ment Co. will be pleased
to co Gcsopr,.Ml, fAe rental OF boxes after
thelTTOTon of present leases Any !,
ow due should be settled
SPRECtm.
I'm yBANK OF HAWAII, LIMITED,
F. C. ATHERTON,
Secretary.