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

Drcyfus' health L. improving.
Champion Jcfiries has arrived in san
Francisco.
Havana has tao or three cases OF
yellow fever.
The Columbia has again outxaiIed
the Defender
W. l. Dudley. a prominent stockton.
Cal. lawyer. ts dead
EX-Attorncy General John Lord Love
OF California tE dead
Mark Twain has con. To- suod.a n
try the Swedish cure.
There IL no truth in IA. reports OF a
revolution In Bulgaria.
\ score of miners have died of sour
~ at Wind City. Alaska.
Champion L-askcr still holds his own
in the chess tournament
The State OF Texas is virtually cut
In two by terrible foods.
san Francisco had q slight ..arfh-
quake "a noon On the 9Th.
Gen Joe whcelcr's son will Doe made
major of n new regiment
san Francisco has another myxfer-
ious candy poisoning case
The Coucoran murder trial Al Wal
lace. Idaho. has commenced.
President Mckinley still hopes to
reach California la the Pail.
The town Of CoulierVtiic California.
has been burned To- the ground
Mrs Mckinl.y'S health h. improving
and she IL abb. To- go out driving.
Robert Bonner. the famous p-sbiish>r
Of the New York Ledger. o. dead.
Columbus Democrats have thrown
down the silver gauntlet To- TamIas1y.
Home Ruler has becn elected Co
the British Parliament from Yorkshire.
Howell. the American. ts again the
winner 81 the Diamond SOULS az Hen
ley.
Roosevelt says Dewey H. IN. man
highest In public regard since the civil
war.
Gen. BEuEcrc has been named as mil
ttary governor 0f Paris. vice Cen. Zur-
linden.
Idaho mines are starting up AGAIN.
outsid. labor Trikhin. tn from every al
rcction.
An American Eiri has Suicsd.d In
Geneva for love of LeonraVallo. the
composer.
The steamer Robert Kerr. from 81.
Michasls. has three millions ia gold
dust On board.
Charles u. Brown. y Chicago novelty
advertising and promoting man. has
failed for 81 !sss! !O7s
Eight hundred people working in tho
Chicago Can Company narrowly CO.
c9pcd tniury In y ere.
\ hired assassin fred four shots az
King Milan ia Belgrade. slightly
WoundinE him ia Ia. hack.
Guatemala is to re held 90 account
by the United States for tndiEniticn
committed on an American.
The transport Mcclellan has arrived
az NoW York from Santiago With three
eases of yelioE fever on board.
The captured Spanish cruiser Mcrcc-
des will - turned into = receiving ship.
as Rh. cannot ~ mad. SO 80 aEh;-
Great Britain has ordered special
service officers. reserve supplies and
ammunitiun t. the front Ia south AZ
ries-
Prod Peterson. Hn AGED miner az
Angels Camp. committed suicide by
Ep3odinE q stick 81 giant powder IN
hss mouth.
Ia London cricket match bcsucen
tie Players and gontiem.n the former
made IN. Ereag soore os sg5 runs IN
their first inninEk
Lord Is3nbduano. Secretary uf stale
for War. has introduced ia "a. aoase
-! Lords y bill providing foT ronscrtp-
ton IN certain emergencies.
United States Minister Hunscr. az
Honduras. is 10 explain 60 the State
Department az Washington Nhy nc rc-
fused to- intcrcsde ia behalf of Rich
ards. an American zho uzs expelled
from that country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-15
TRADE WITH HONOLULU.

SAN FRANCISCO. July S.-Thsre Is
considerable inquiry about the over
due fleet from Honolulu. There are
nine packets now due from the islands.
and every one OF them will return
loaded with cargo and passengers. All
their space and cabin Accommodations
have been already spoken t1r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-15
CAN'T LAND AT PORTLAND.

WASHINGTON. July s.-Secrstary
Alger has notified Commissioner Her
mann OF the General Land Office that
the transports bearing home the Ore
gon volunteers from Manila cannot be
allowed to land at Portland. in view of
Gen. Otis recommendation that the
transports be returned Immediately 20
Manila.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-15
Ths Hawaiian Censu,

CHICAGO. July Parker u. Red
mOnd. an agent of the United States
Census Bureau. arrived in Chicago too
day en route to the Hawaiian Islands
and Philippine Islands ON official busi-
ness. He Will set in operation. first
in the Hawaiian Islands. the machinery
for taking the census there and then
proceed to- The Philippines ON a similar
mission
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-15
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

SAN FRANCISCO. July N.-Claus
SpreCkels. John -. SpreCkels. Arstin
c. Tubbs. George FritCh. Thomas II.
Pheby. w. u. X. Gibson and \. II.
SpTeCkels. directors OF the Oceanic
Steamship Company. have authorized
the creation OF a bonded Indebtedness
amounting to S2.5O0 600 for the purpose
OF completing the construction and
equipment OF vessels To- be used by the
company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-15
Must he More Prompt.

u Curtis ]. Lyons complains bitterly
OF the dilatory manner in which some
of the observers OF the Weather Bu-
reau send in their monthly reports.
They are requested TO forward their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-15
ADMIRAL CERvERA ACQUITTED.

MADRID. July N.-Admirai Ccrvcra
and the other commanders of the Span
ish fleet destroyed ia the hattie of san
tiaEo. whose conduct has been the sub
i"ct of inquiry by special court martial.
acre today acquitted and formally lib
gratsui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-15
Will GO To PARIS.

WASHINGTON. July "A part %
the lsthmian Canal Commission viii
take trip to Paris before a personal
inspection OF the two canal routes Is
made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-15
AND STILL THEY COME.

An immense shipment of dry goods
has Just been received by l. u. Kerr
and are in shape now and ready for In
Epection- All are cordially invtted-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-15

reports promptly q. the end % each
month. that they may appear In IN.
published report on the fifteenth %
he following month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-15
T. McCANTS STEWART.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
Law, Progress Block, opposite
Catholic Church, Fort street, Ho-
nolulu, II. l. Telephone 1922.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-15
DR.. TOMiZO KATSUNUMA.

SURGEON. SKIN
Disease of all kinds a speciality
Office: Room II, Spreckels Build
ing. Hours: to 4. Telephone
474. Residence Telephone 1893.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-15
HONOLULU SANITARIUM.
1882 KING STREET.
Ta1anh1ro COO

UOV.
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.. c. L. Garvin, consulting
physician and surgeon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-15
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.
216 Merchant ST.

Makes a speciality of ancient Hawaii
an Curios, and also carries the best
assortment Of modern Hawaiian work
to be found IN Honolulu, including
Mats, Fans, Leis, Bamboo, Lauhala
and Cocoanut Hats, Etc, Etc. Tel. 659.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-15
T, D. BEASLEY.

DRAUGHGSMAN. PLANTATION
and Typographical Maps a Special
ty. Room 306, Judd Building, Tel
ephone 633.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-15
DR.. A. C. POSEY.

SPECIALIST FOR EYE, EAR,
THROAT AND NOSE DISEASES
AND CATARRH. Masonic Temple.
Hours: s to II a. m; l to 4 and z
to D. N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
]. @. WOOD,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. HONOLULU
Address: Care of f. d. Creamy.
Boston address: Rooms 6S and 50
Smith building, No. 15 Court
Square.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-15
S. E. LUCAS, Partisan Optician.

Sole Island Agent for the Isome-
trope Lenses.
LOVE BUILDING (upstairS) FORT ST.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-14
Twas Concluded at Muskogee, Jan. 13, and is
s Now For Ratification by Congress,
and by the Cherokee People
by Popular Vote.

for the purpose of equalizing the
allotments, and none of the lands
OF the tribe shall be sold in any
manner whatsoever, except as
herein provided for the disposal
of town lots, but the same with
such moneys of the tribe as may
be necessary, shall be used for the
purpose of equalizing allotments,
and the residue of money, after all
allotments have been equalized,
shall be equally distributed among
the members of the tribe.
s. The a,lottee receiving land
Of greater value than his per capita
share in the total assets OF the
tribe, as above determined shall
pay into the treasury of the United
States to the credit of the tribe.
the excess, over and above his per
capita share. in lawful money of
the United States, before receiving
title to the land, payment to be
made In the following manner:
One-third ninety days after ailot-
ment and.the remainder thereafter
in two equal annual installments,
without interest; and the amount
due the tribe for such excess shall
constitute a lien upon the lands in
favor Of the tribe.
3. If such payments are not
made at maturity, the United
States court in the district in
which the lands are situated shall
enforce the same as vendors liens
are enforced under the laws OF Ar
| kansas. suit therefor to be brought
| in the name of the Principal chief
for the benefit Of Cherokee citizens.
! 10. If any allottee indebted to
said nation shall so elect, he may
pay the entire sum at the time ol
allotment, or at any time before the
same is due, and upon such pay
meDt he shall receive title.
II. Any citizen receiving Ia
acres of land of less value than hi
per capita share of the total assets
Of the tribs, in addition thereto
shall receive the land or money
or both; in sufficient amount Z
make his full per capita share
and shall receive deed in fe'
simple to his lands, as soon as hi
allotment is made.
y. Said commission shall de
termine all controversies between
members of the tribe as to tn
right to select any particular trac
OF land.
10. The allotment of a mino
shall be selected by his father
mother or guardian and shall no
be sold during his minority.
IA. All allotments may be Sc
llected for prisoners and convict
by duly appointed agents, and TO
lincompetents by guardians or som
suitable person akin to them.
Is. Each allotment of LAM
FshalI be non-taxable for 2l year
or until title passes from the al
lottee, and such conditions to b.
stipulated in the deed, and shal
be free from any incumbrance b,
any debt or obligation contracts
! prior to the date of the deed.
! 16.. The principal chief of tn
Cherokee nation shall execute
under his hand and the tribal sea-
and deliver to each of said allo'
tees, a patent conveying absolui
fee simple title and interest {
every other citizen Of the Chert
lkee nation in and to the land
which shall be allotted to him j
I conformity with the requirement
of this agreement. The secretar
4 Of the interior shall endorse Q
each deed SO executed, his aprova
which shall guarantee the title
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-01-14

This agreement by and between
the United States entered into in
it's behalf by the commission to
the five civilized tribes, Henry l..
Dawes, Tams Bixby, Archibald s.
McKennon and Thomas B. Need.
lee, duly appointed and authorized
thereunto, and the Cherokee tribe
Of Indians in Iadian Territory,
entered into by its commission,
Robert B. Ross. Glenn V. Rogers,
Percy WHY Henry c. Lowrey,
John L. Gunter, George Sanders
and Wolf Coon, duly appointed
and authorized thereunto witness
eth:
That in consideration of the mu-
tual agreements and undertakings
herein contained, it is agreed as
follows:
GENERAL ALLOTMENT or LANDS.
/. All lands in Indian Terri
tory belonging to the Cherokee
tribe of Indians, except such as
NAV be reserved for railroads, as
provided by treaty, and for town
sites. cemeteries, churches, schools
and other public institutions and
public buildings, shall be divided
among the members OF said tsibe
so as to give to each member, ex-
cept as hereinotherwise provided,
an equal share, in value OF ali the
lands of the tribe, in manner here
matter provided.
2. All the lands Of the tribe
shall be divided into five grades
by an allotment committe compos
"a OF one member OF the commits
SION to the five civilized tribes, ons
| elected by the secretary Of th'
I interior and one by the prlncipa
chief Of the said tribe; and saif
GRADES shall be designated as first
second, third, fourth and fifth
rhe fi.st grade to be valued at So
the second at ST. and the thirC
al s1.25, the fourth at 20 cents ant
the fifth at 25 cents per acre.
g. Alllands excluding improve
ments shall be appraised at rels
tive values, limited as above, con
sidering the character and fertility
of the soil and location therof, ex
cept as hereinafter provided.
4. The commission TO the nv
civilized tribes shall determine th'
total value OF the divisible lands
limited as to grades and values al
above. and to the value of the liant
shall be added all the funds OF th'
tribe derived from all source
whatsoever except the orphan
school and asylum funds. and al
of said property shall be capital
lied. and the total assets OF tn
. tribe shall be determined by salt
commission, and the per capit'
share OF each beneficiary ascer
tanned, before the issuance Q
deed to lands. :.
5. The measure for the equaii
zation OF allotment shall De I'M
average or per capita share oil IN
total assets OF the tribe.
6. Said commission shall ailo
100 acres of land. as near as ma
be conforming to the governmsn
SUBJ b-divisions TO each and ever.
,citizen Of the Cherokee nation, ex
cept as herein otherwise provided
aid aid member shall have IN
prioright 10 take in his allotmen
THE |, Ids upon which he has im
provehents, or which he may her
after Improve. prior to allotmen
witholt infringing upon the right
Of ottbr citizens Of the Cheroke
natioi.
z. The re3idue Of the divisl pl
land afier al jotment Of 20 acrs
.each s afo|resaid, aha pe use
The evening times., 1899-07-08
A New Ointment Vehicle.
(From the American Druggist


yasogen is a vehicle which, il is claimed, pcs
sesses the property OF penetrating the pores of
the skin mere quickly than any other substance.
At the same time it is an admirable solvent
holding in clear solution iodine, iodoforr,, creo-
sote and gliaiacol. Remedies dissolved in vas
ogen are quickly absorbed
Vasogen is an oxygenated hydrocar6on. tlsat
is a partly oxidized hydrocarbon, and it has the
power of rendering drugs which are incorporated
with il soluble in water or emulSifiable in H..
Giving to this property vasogen employed exter-
naly forms emulsions with the secretons of the
body and thus becomes rapidly absorbed. This
fact has been proved beyond question. Medica-
ments like iodine and creosote when dissolved iE
vasogen do not irritate the skin or mucous mem
brane and consequently can be used extensively
both internally and externally
For external liquid vasogen preparations are
poured into wounds or are applied to them on
cotton or lint; they also painted upon the
intact skin or rubbed into it with the hand.
In the latter case they should be plentifuily APP
Piled ten drops to half teaspoonful AT time,
and rubbed in gently until the vasogen has pen
etrated into the skin Internally the vasogens
are taken in gelatine capsules or mixed wit!
milk coffee, tea, wine, or cognac.
Liquid vasogen preparations which have be
come thick by exposure to cold rapidly regain
their former consistency at temperature q
about 10 degrees. Cold has no injurious effect
but marked heating is. to be avoided. TIE bot
ties should always be kept tightly closed
The evening times., 1899-07-08
BEeUFsTs OF A COUNTESS.
Her Fourth Husband and Family of
Her Third Disinherited.

New York, July S.-Countess Marie
Louise de Agreda, who died in florence.
Italy. on June IS, by her will and ccdicll,
which has been filed for probate in this
city, hes cut off the members CT the fam
lily of her third husband, Diego Fernando
de Agreda, from participation in her for
tune, and has disinherted her fourth hus-
band, Francis Morse de Agreda- She
leaves her estate TO her two daughters by
her first husband, Caroline Frances Wight
and Marie Louise Wight, both Of this city.
The daughters are to receive S50,0C0
each absolutely under the VII. The resi-
due is to be equally divided between them
under the peculiar conditions that Marie
Louise is 10 hold Caroline Frances share
in tSust while the latter daughter is 10
act in that capacity for Marie Louise. IN
case of the death OF either daughter the
survivor takes all.
The will provides that the surviving
husband. Francis Morse de Agreda, shall
be accountable 10 my estate for the sum
of $40, Gee, which sum was by me entrcst-
ed TO him, and for which he has never rea-
dered me account.
The first husband of the Countess YVES
Edward Wight, whom she divorced She
afterward married George l.. Lorillard,
and from him inherited fortune. Thea
she married Count de Agreda, an Italian,
and lastly Francis Morse, a Bcstcnian,
wko changed his name to suit her.
The Countess was a daughter of John
La Fargo, the artist, a great great grand
daughter of Benjamin Franklin, and a
great great granddaughter of Commodore
! Perry. George Lorillard was Bother OF
Pierre Lorillard, and died twelve years
| ago.
The evening times., 1899-07-08
Labor Insurance.

In "Gunton's Magazine" for July there
appears an article advocating a national
system of labor insurance. The idea is that
each laborer shall contribute to the ma
tional insurance fund two per cent of his
wages, and that he shall receive insurance
in case of sickness or accident, and two
thirds full wages from the age of sixty
five until death. Under this system the
employer would be required to pay a sum
equal TO two per cent Of his payroll into the
national insurance fund. The payment of
this sum would be no more optional on
his part than his taxes or the price of his
raw material.
On the face of it this looks like a re-
markably good plan. The nightmare of the
laborers life is the fear Of an old age spent
in poverty and dependence. Owing to the
growing disinclination TO employ men past
the prime of life in many of the mechani-
cal industries, this fear is yearly becoming
greater.
If the laborer could feel certain that he
would be provided for in his cd age with
out being herded with the insane and pau
per population in the county poorhouse
be would not only be more comfortable
but he would probably do better work. He
would not deny himself the necessariess OF
life-and his income is not large enough
to admit of many luxuries. The ambition
of the laborer fifty years ago was to OWL
his home, but, owing to the high price o
land and the lowering Of wages, this ain
in life is now beyond his reach. He ex-
poets to live always in a rented house, and
the rent eats up his little savings, wher
he comes to live On them, faster than any
other expense.
| But suppose the employer lodged thi.
tax or took it out of labor by cutting TIE
wages of his workmen down below living
| point, on this plea? Finally, suppose the
workmen themselves rebel against tt.
scheme? All these things would have tt
The evening times., 1899-07-08
Racial Standards of Beauty.

The complaint has bsen made that Amer
leans have too much expression in their
faces for perfect beauty, and. naturally, it
is an English gentleman who complains.
He informs us that we should cultivate
calmness and dignity, restrain our over
flowing activity, and try to look more
statuesque
The average American will be somewhat
amused at this. and will be likely TO retort
that the critic ought to wake up and in
fuse more lively spirit into his organ
ism, so that he will be able to appreciate
American animation. However, there is
certain amount of truth in this criticism,
though not enough to cause the people of
the United States any great uneasiness.
One source of our rapid development and
marvellous progress as a nation is the ozone
of American air. Thackeray spoke of this
, atmospheric quality when he was here
nearly half a century ago. The air on
this side of the water incites men to cner-
! getic action. and makes them tingle with
| life to the ends of their fingers. This is
not always physical energy; sometimes
| 1t is nervous energy, and when the nerves
| have been overworked or the man has
! been too long confined 10 one line OF "ork
! the reservoir OF nervous energy is exhaust
! ed and an anaemic and sometimes dys-
peptic condition follows. But this cannot
be avoided by the development of an Eng
! lish standard of impassiye phlegm. il is
the hardest work in the world for an ener-
getic man to keep still. The true remedy
is in variety of exercise-in work and rec
reation properly mingled. The bright, mo-
bile expressive face is, other things being
equal far more beautiful than the statu-
esque and expression!ess countenance, and
the way in which Englishmen flock about
the American girl when she is at her best
is sufficient proof that they appreciate this
! fact
The evening times., 1899-07-08
KEEL LAID FOR A NEW LINER.
Progress of War Craft building at
Newport News.

Newport News, July s.-The keel for the
second Of the new Cromwell liners has
been laid on the ways at the Newport
News shipyard. which were vacated June
"a. when the third Morgan liner, Ell Rio,
was launched The name CT the snip is
Proteus, and she is the last vessel OF the
six which were ordered al the close or the
war by the Cromwell and Morgan Lines
to take the places OF the vessels sold to
the Government and used as auxiliary
ships. which. by the way. were also built
By the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Company.
All Of the new ships are duplicates in
dimensions and general construction. the
only difference between them being that
the Cromwell liners will have passenger
accommodations, while the Morgan liners
are intended only for height service. All
of the vessels will ply between New Or
leans and New York.
No date has yet been fixed for the laying
of the keel for the 12,0G0-ton battleship
Missouri or the monitor Arkansas. The
btatleship Kentucky received her turrets
this week and the guns for this ship will
arrive shortly The two 13-inch guns for
the Kearsarge, which arrived some days
ago, have not been put aboard yet.
The evening times., 1899-07-08
Ne Great Honor.
(From the New York World.


Last week a man rode mile in less than a
minute on a. bicycle. paced by railroad train
with air-sucsion arrangements in rear.
He '.broke; record and by exceedingly good
luck. he did not break his neck. But what else
did he accomplish? He demonstrated nothing
whatever as to tile possible speed with which a
man may drive bicycle. He added nothing to
the possibilities Of that vehicle. He did not even
show his own superior capacity a wheelman.
On Sunday woman completed bicycle ride
of 400 miles in forty-eight consecutive hours.
She risked and almost certainly impaired her
health But what else? Can anybody. say?
Is not this madness OF mere rscord-breaking
a perversion of mind, and wholly lmrtfui one Z?
The youth who tries to excel his classmates in
study, the fireman whose ambition is to get first
water on a fire OF TO more imperiiled lives
than any other the railway engineer who aspires
TO a record of fewest accidents or fewest delays
these and like people are to be honored Their
striving has an object that is worthy of human
endeavor But the '.record breaker for
nothing '-faugh. He is net even sportsman.