davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-11

Each party in Kentucky is afraid the
other will find out just what 1t did do In the
campaign.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-11
Speaker Henderson has not thus far pu
NUTMEG GARDENS

on any czar-like airs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-07

The case of piracy reported a week
so fIas had its sequel in desperate
fight between the pirates and numbe
of soldiers. Through following the
member OF the band who had recei-
we'd the ransom money for the persons
held by The pirates, they were tracked
TNor about four hours a stubborn fight
RACED, during which the soldiers lost
one NAN and two badly wounded. FL
nally, the ammunition of the robbers
gave out and when the final onslaught
was made five of the band jumped
over hoard and were drowned, whilst
six were Summarily beheaded, and
Two retained as prisoners. Thus a des-
Iei-ate crew have met their deserts.
The captives along with their ransom
money, were found on board-N. c.
Daily News correspondent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-07
Guardians Sale of
RealEState

Notice is hereby given thai pursuant
to an order of the Hon. w. L. Stanley.
Second Judge of the CircMit Court
of the First Judicial Circuit
Hawaiian Islands, made and en-
tered ON the 9th day of ,IulY, A. d.
1899, in the matter OF the Estate OF
August Podayn, Frederick Ppd:eyn and
Waldenar Podeyn, miners, in Probate
at charnoers, the undersigned guardian
of the estate of said minors, will ex-
pose for sale at public auction the
real estate belonging to said minors,
hereinafter described, at an upset
price Of foTy-five hundred dollars
(S4.500s at the auction rooms OF
J. F. Morgan, on Queen street, in HO-
nolulu, On SATURDAY, THE Goth
DAY OF AUGUST, A. d. 1899, at II
O'Clock, soon, of said day.
The property to be sold consists of
"a part Of lot No. 362 on PMkOi street,
in HonoiaIu Island OF Oahu, Hawaiian
Islands, aid commencing On PiikOi
street on the isnakai corner of Lish-
mans OF and running Ice feet; thence
at right angles in a southeray direc-
ton 100 feet; thence at right angles in
a northeasterly direction 100 feet, and
thence 100 feet TO the point of begin
ming being the same premises coz
viewed to G.. e Wolfe by Royal PatenI
No. 1868 from the Hawaiian Govern
ment, and by the said G. F. Wolfe con-
veyea to Ida Podeyn on the I'd day OF
April, A. d. 1886, all as will more
fully appear by reference to the deed of
C. F. Wolfe recorded in the Register
office IN said Oahu, in liber SO, page
1871, together with the dwelling house
and other buildings and erections
standing thereon.
Terms, cash in United States gold
coin: deeds at expense of purchaser,
and sale subject to confirmation by the
Court.
For further particulars apply to
WILLIAM A HENSHALL. attorney
for said guardian, or TO JAMES +.
MORGAN, aQctioneer.
J. F. HUMBURG,
Guardian of the Estate Of August Po
deyn, Frederick Podeyn, and Waldo
mar POdeyn, minors.
Dated, Honolulu, II. l., July 2Sth. A.
d. 1899. 529S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-07
AN HAWAIIAN HERO.
Intere sting Career of g
Blind Native.
Fa1her Mother Wife. Child ard Ten Brothers
and Sisters Have al
Been Buried,

J. has been said that the worlds
heroes are not all facing death on bas-
tIefields Neither are the great souls
OF earth always found in high po-
s31ions. In the lower walks OF life,
III known and unnoticed by the busy
world, are To be found heroic spirits,
whose patient, uncomplaining endur-
anca of misfortunes is worthy Of the
praise which is too seldom accorded
them.
IN hack yard on Punch bowl street,
5ust makai of Queen, seated on a rough
bench in the shade of the mango trees,
may be seen white bearded man.
Day after day he sits there, often alone
and always in gloom and darkness, for
David KahukT,la is blind.
Porn July II, 1914, at Lahaina on
the island of Maui, at the age of six
te-en he embarked as cabin boy on the
whaling vessel Vigilant of New Bed
ford, Mass, and went on a voyage to
the sea of Okhotsk. Returning at the
end OF year, after a successful voy-
age, he found that his mother, whom
he had deft in good health, had died
during his absence. His captain, who
was to retire from the sea, was SO
pleased with young Kahukula that he
New Bedford and offered to educate
| him. David would willingly have gone
but his bereaved father would not con-
| sent TO part with him.
| Some time later Mr.. Kahukula went
| In the Wallen of Long Island on anoth-
er whaling voyage to the Behring sea
| in which they succeeded in getting
| 1900 barrels OF Oil, of which 500 was
| sperm Oil. Kahukulas share of this
| was 1870 or nearly fourteen barrels
In 1868 his father died. In 1869 he
| married. In 1870 a son was born to
| him, and a week or two later his wife
| died. His mother-in-law insisted on
keeping the babe and IN 1873 the
| father came to Honolulu and engaged
| in fishing. He heard that his boy had
been taken to Molokai and in 1877
| managed to go there to visit the child
| On his arrival he found that his boy
was dead.
Five years ago Mr.. Kahukula became
| blind. His father, mother, wife, child
and his ten brothers and sisters are
| all dead. He is utterly alone, and
| without money Or the sight to earn it.
A friend shelters him and shares his
| food with him. Yet no one hears the
blind imam complain. He is bright and
! Intelligent, and interested i'm the
| worlds progress, but has no means of
keeping posted.
Doubtless there are many people in
| Honolulu who would long ago have
provided him with clothing and some
| times sent their carriages to take him
out for a drive, or from their well-fill-
! ed tables have sent him an occasional
| plate of food, had they known of his
| lonely and helpless condition. But
they have not known it. And thus the
deserving ones suffer in silence while
lOud-mouthed beggars impose on the
s+flar-itables
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-07
Kapahulu
Dairy Tract.

KAPAHULU DAIRg TRACT NOW
rdivided into lots and Offered for sale at
$3.50 per lot; $25 cash, balances in
monthly instaltments of SO each; lots
ready to build on facing the Kapahu1u
or White read. For maps and further
particulars see undersigned. First come
first served. WE'LL E. FISHER,
Real Estate Agent and Auctiopeer, cor
ner Merchant AID Fort. 53e1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-07
REAL
FOR SALE.

"A few elegant lots at
Manoa on the road, with
unsurpassed view and
climate. On line pro-
posed Rapid Transit.
Easy terms.
2-Several town lots on Ber'
etania Street, EVA SIDE
of Geo. Ross.
3-One house and lot on
Beretania Street.
4-Lots in different parts O.
KeWalO Tract.
e-kapiolani Park Addition
Lots, on inStallynentS.
|8--One home. New house
and high grounds at
Kewalo. $lIoo Cheap.
Io--Lands ia Nuuanu valley
11--Long leasenold at Kaka
ako with good returns
I3--Only E more lots OF al,
sizes in different parts
Of the most desirable To-
cations of Kalihi, with
fine views, macadam-
lied streets. and water
| supply from city These
lots we sell at lowest
figures in mont lily in
stallmentS without in
terest so as to pUt then
within reach of any,
body who wants a h. me
17--House and lot, well i'm :
proved, on wide, macad-
amized street in KaIihl
just past Kamehameha
Schools. Price S2.250.
2I--FOR SALE--A house lot
Ioox2oo in block ~ OFT
Lehua Avenue, Pearl
City.
r. "A few Of the very choi-
cest lots. of various
sizes, in all Kalihi, EVA
side of H. c. Myers,
Esq, commanding an
unsurpassed view, on
fine street with water
from city. A visit to
the grounds will con-
vince. Terms to suit
yourself.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30
Anxious to Participate.

Great Falls, Sept. 29.-The general
reception committee to welcome the re-
firing soldiers have received the fol-
lowing letter from Fort Shaw:
Fort Shaw, Mont, Sept. rs, 1899
Secretary j. o. Gregg, Great Falls:
Dear Sir--I am in receipt of your favor
of the 18th instant, in which you invite
our school to participate in the home
coming celebration, etc. We appreci-
ate the invitation and are very DESTROYS
that our children participate, but can
not at this time say positively, as there
are several things to take into consid-
Grafton, such as transportation, lodg-
ing, etc, which is quite an item with
300 children.
IT am personally anxious that the
two largest companies of boys, and
some of the girls at least, be in attend
ance. and will have them there If pos
sible. Thanking you for your kindness.
/ am very respectfully.
"A. c. CAMPBELL,
superintendent"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30
STAMPING OUT DISEASE
Smallpox Scare in Great Falls
Subsiding.
THE QUARANTINE Is RIGID
Only One New Case at the Pest
Household Business Affected
but Little-The Epidemic
Under Control.

Great Falls, Sept. 29.-Only one was
added to-day to the number of pa
tients at the pest house. That one was
George Bristol, formerly employed by
the firm Of Tod & Kelly as a driver,
but lately at Big Sandy, from which
place he came to this city about TWO
weeks ago. He was examined on Tues
day evening of this week as a suspect
ed case, but the attending physician
pronounced him all right after vacci-
mating him. This morning he was found
in one of the boxes of the Milwaukee
beer hall and taken from there to the
pest house. 1t is possible that his case
is very light.
DR.. Weitman this evening states that
his is the only case added to-day and
that all are progressing nicely, although
some are seriously i'll.
While the disease forms about the
only topic of conversation on the
streets and in business houses, it is evil
dent from the general tone that people
are placing confidence in the quaran-
tine measures as they are now en-
forced, and that the scare has in de-
gree subsidized. Wild stories of epidemic
occasionally creep out upon the streets,
but on being run down they disappear.
The scare has not affected local bust
ness very much, and as the disease will
likely be stamped out in short time,
with due observance of quarantine reg
ulations, the loss to the city financially
cannot be of much account.
The following statement has been
made:
ITO the Public: So many gross eX-
aggerations regarding the conditions in
Great Falls with reference to the pre-
valence of smallpox have been circu-
lated in the surrounding cities and
towns, that we feel it proper to say
that the health authorities feel conf
dent that they now have the disease
well in hand; every case is being quar-
antined at the detention hospital sew
eral miles from the city, and there is
no danger whatever for any person re-
siding elsewhere who has business to
transact in this city to come and at
tend to the same without fear of con-
tagion. C. A. BRADY, NJ. D.,
Secretary Board of Health.
"A F. LONGEWAY, NJ. D.,
chairman County Board ofHealth.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30

ing so fiercely about the Olympia that
she was Unanswered with great diff
Guilty. The excursion boats, loaded to
the guards with people, were almost
criminally reckless as they passed
along, many of them listed SO far that
one wheel was buried deep, while the
other scarcely touched the water. The
admiral was sometimes annoyed by the
crowding of these craft, but he retained
his equanimity throughout it all, bow
ing and removing his cap to the eXult-
ing and cheering crowds.
1t was not until all the warships had
passed in review before the Olympia at
anchor below the beautiful floats rep
resenting peace and victory that the
one incident of the day occurred which
showed that with all his geniality the
hero of Manila could also be very
stern sailor. In less than a minute af-
ter the Chicago had passed the Olym-
pia by the admiral's order a stream of
signal flags ordered the vessels of the
fleet to dress ship and the crews of the
men-of-war ran up rainbows of signal
flags from stem to stern over their top
masts. The order was beaut fully eX-
ecuted, except aboard the flagship,
where the fouling of the line in the top
of one of the stacks caused the delay.
Admiral Dewey instantly roared out a
command for some one to ease the line.
II 1pultu dS dlll anu u SdllDI was
sent aloft to clear 1t. 1t was perhaps
two minutes before the flags were in
their proper place. The admiral was
plainly dspleased. He sent for the
officer under whose direction the order
was executed and called him upon the
bridge.
Il am ashamed of this" he said, in
the tone of a sailor giving command in
a roaring gale, land l am ashamed of
you"
Several times when the excursion
boats cheered as they passed close to
the Olympia the admiral called upon
the crew to stand by and cheer. Each
time the sailors leaped upon the steel
bulwarls and with swinging caps re-
sponded to the command with threat
splitting roars. When The crowd of YES
sells about the flagship became SO dense
that the progress of the rest of the
parade was impeded, the admiral or
dered the police patrol boats to clear
the way of the ships that had left the
line and had spread themselves about
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30
Filed for Record.

Great Falls, Sept. 29.-The following
papers have been placed on file m the
office of the county clerk and recorder:
Warranty deed-John Armstrong to
Pete Johnson, east half of the north
east quarter and the northwest quar-
ter of the northeast quarter section 10,
and the east quarter, northwest quar-
ter of the southeast quarter, south
west quarter of southeast quarter of
the southeast quarter of section TO-
township IS, north Of range east;
consideration, 1915.
Warranty deed-Hugh Mccain to
Pete johnson, the south half of the
south. the northeast quarter, section
Is, township IT, north of range 6
east; consideration, $675.
Warranty deed-E. r. Ciingan, trus-
tee, to Katie l.. Schoenfeldt. undivid-
ed half interest in lot A. southeast
quarter Of southwest quarter, section
30, township 49, north of range 5 east;
south half southeast quarter, section
%, township 10, north of range west,
except a strip 100 feet wide across
southeast quarter, southeast quarter
of above section; consideration, 81, etc.
Warranty deed-Katie Schoenfeldt
and husband to Frank Glab, above de-
scribed property; consideration, 81, etc.
Patent-United States patent to H.
p. Kline, northwest quarter section 8,
township q, north of range 3 east.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

William Butler left last night for a
visit of two months at Blue Island,
Ill.
Mrs. j. j. Ellis and her daughters
have gone up to Helena for a short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Ridgley have re-
turned from their wedding trip in east
ern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas N. Young an
nounce the birth to them of a son on
yesterday morning
F. A. Woehner and family have re-
turned to this city after a visit at
Boulder Hot Springs.
The Sun River Roundup company
company shipped $500 head of cattle
from Fort Benton yesterday.
Mrs. w. H. Leard has returned to
her home in this city after visit of
several weeks with friends in Lewis
town.
Mrs. c. F. Bandols OF Eau Claire,
Wis, has concluded her visit with the
family of George Hopkins on the west
side and has returned to her home.
A party made up of Frank B. Will
cox, E. v. Rubottom and Rev. w. N.
Moore left last night for hunting trip
of a few days in the vicinity of Cas-
cade.
Parties from Big Sandy report that
the Julius Lehfeldt ranch property has
been purchased by Schwartz Bros. of
Box Elder, who will take possession of
the same at an early date. The pur-
chase price IL said to have been $4,000.
The Schwartz Bros. also bought about
1900 Cotswold ewes from Mr.. Lehfeldt
at 1915 per head, and the merino eve
stock was purchased by r. Godfrey at a
somewhat lower figure.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30

is easy 20 obtain. Manufactures 49,
erS OF New York have uaa@c fassr ssa.
and boxes and other srticls- fr.s-~ -
that have been sent then. ana * - m
terial were not - abundant - 49,
would command enormous prisss M1ss-s
you can gel a carload % SsWe-.y fsr .z r.
ing You are not likely 10 pzy rtsh prus.
for It.
A bird s-eye view OF the pstrzns1 ss--s.s
on sunny day suggests giEarrz - TT
oscope. The surface Of the carts ras#--
bles an infinite variety % raiuA5ws F--
biologists say this great plata ~ -
thousand feet above the SEA 49, "a
covered by a forest. walch zas slazs=zEss
Tor ages in water strongly eE#we-1 q res
minerals, until the fihers ~ fEs rrsas sr-a
thoroughly soaked and sraEaf1rrzsN .asr
eternal stone. Many or the zru-zH are
still packed in n deposit % sn~ fzzH
which was left by the r=--ffrE - s-r
but the erosion OF the wird hss pzavs-assd
much of the clay and clrri-d b - r. -
air, exposing the secrets ta1l n4fsre Eas-.
led under its surface.
One great tree spans a great easHs y
feet wide. 1t lies Where lt fsEl -es-a=Hs
perhaps ages. ago. AND Us ns-F d. A.
full specimen of pFtriaeI sn7F Tss 49,
and the bark can BE- easily .TaH-H =E-aaF1
the translucent agate. ara Dr. = aE-
enough aud strong enough e. 49, a.
in it's peculiar position Z 's a7tez-r
the only bridge OF agate l1 the urs z 81
alone is worth lauE 41uEagg g. saa
The Indians OF tha Snaraaasr naaz rH
visit the petrinad forests fraausrr -
obtain agate for tEe.r HErHu ErH aranr
heads, and the material gs= ssarresrH
over the entire cor ireuf b. FxrAs@r- b.
tween the different rria=- f-gu - tss
mus OF Panama % E-rrE E+~s#l Trr
great deposit here explains we're az -
arrow heads 9f moss EEfH. -zr-= e=--
and u-h,r weapons AMI l-lul=-nss-Ha =
similar material thar are fHu-E ~ Hf~
Indian mounds and graves q shr -rrz-al
and Western states. Ia t=e sz0ne az Hes
agate of the prtr.seI F1~e=- uzs a. ssHs
best material thas could O. eEta sen fr
both the implements ~ var 11d 49, =
the aborlE.Uus- A ~11LE.-E kasa azra ~
made very easily from ore % 80 - -
agate. and could be rrgurz 20 q Nsr~ smm
edge. Many eFyszaIH ss=# $50 - -
elry aid ornament Alsl
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30
A PETRiFiED FOREST.
One of the Great Natural Wonders OF Ar
izOna.

From the Chicago Record.
The territory of Arizona is a vast mu-
seum of natural curiosties, including
many of the most wonderful in all the
world. The atmosphere, the climate. the
mountains. the soil, the rivers. the forests
are filled with phenomena, many of which
exist nowhere else. In the desert, 800
miles square, with Flagstaff as a center,
are spread out variety of wonders of
which the people of this country have lit
tie or no conception, but If they were in
Europe or Asia thousands of our citizens
wculu cross the ocean to see them Being
within only two or three days journey of
Chicago, and easy of access by frequent
trains of sleeping and dining cars and
other modern luxuries of travel, they are
overlooked by the multitude and are prac-
tically unknown.
To my mind, next to the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado, the most interesting and
impressive of the natural wonders of this
great Arizona museum is the petrifed for
est, which covers nearly 100 square miles.
within easy distance, either on foot or
horseback, from Billings station, on the
Santa Fe railroad. but IL can BE- more
easily reached by carriage from Holbrook,
where better accommodations can be
found. The government explorers have
christened 1t Chalcedony park
The surface of the park for miles and
miles around is covered with gigantic logs
three or four feet in diameter petrrisd To
the core Many of them are translucent.
Some are almost transparent. All present
the most beautiful shades of blue yellow,
pink purple, red and gray. Some are like
gigantic amethysts, some resemble the
smoky topaz and some are as pure and
white as alabaster. At places the chips
of agate from the trunks that have crum-
bled lie a foot deep upon the ground. and
Ii is easy to obtain cross sections of trees
showing every vein, and even the bark.
Comparatively little of this agate has
been used in manufacturing although it
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30

some extraordinary demonstration. The
guns of the Olympia spoke but once
until Grants tomb was reached. This
was when they barked in answer to the
deep baying of the guns of old Fort
William, on Governors Island. Before
the Battery was reached hundreds of
tugs and excursion boats mad crowded
in behind the patrol boats and stretched
away rank upon rank to either shore
from the quarter Of the Olympia. Their
whistles were beng blown continu usly
throughout the journey. The untold
thousands who thronged the wharves
and piers, who leaned from the win
dows and balconies and looked down
from the dizzy heights of sky scrapers,
must have impressed the admit al great
ly, but his modesty would not perm t
him to view it as a personal oya-
ton.
Dewey's Comment.
astonishing, astonishing" he repeat
ed several times to Colonel Bartlett,
but he said nothing of himself AS he
looked behind him the steam from the
whistles and the smoke from the stacks
blowing across the river blending with
the gray atmosphere, softened the
scene and made the dim vistaS through
which the oncoming ships lay seem as
If they stretched out forever. The waV-
ing of the hundreds of thousands of
flags along the shore could be distinct
iy seen from the deck of the Olympia,
but only occasionally were the sounds
of cheers waited from the crowds
ashore. AS a rule, perhaps, they We're
too much interested in the spectacle to
venture Vociferous applause; besides.
they were too far away to be heard by
the admiral or the men on the cruisers
even if the terrific din of the craft in
the river had not been kept up almost
without intermission. The shrieking
whistles We're forever going, and when
the fleet swept around the stake boat
near Grants tomb and each ship had
let go it's booming salute, the concert
that followed was ul-maddening-a
mad fantastic, Notwithstanding roar
that continued for almost 10 minutes.
So much steam was wasted that the
boats themselves were lost in their own
vapor.
The parade at this point began to
become disorganized, many pleasure
craft leaving the line below and crowd
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30
Motion Set Aside.

Great Falls, Sept. 29-The district
court this morning ordered in the case
of William A. Kittinger VS.. Jesse l..
Henry ct al. that the plaintiffs mo-
ton to set aside his default be denied
and the motion of defendant, Edward
Davis, Joined in the cause, as a judg-
ment creditor, for judgment on the
pleadings, be also denied. Davis is
allowed 10 days in which to amend
his answer
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30
Boston. 4, 8; Washington. . .

Boston, Sept. 29.-Boston took two
games to-day. the first by opportune hit
ting in the eighth inning. The box work
of both Nichols and Evans was excellent
In the seventh inning of the second game,
after two were out, Boston scored four
runs on two passes to first. The game
was called in the eighth inning on ac-
count of darkness. Attedance, 500
Scores:
First game r. H. E.
Boston ......... ......... ......,....
Washington ........ ...,.... ......2 3
Observation-Disclosures and Sullivan: Evans
and Kittredge.
Gmpires-Swartwood and Hunt.
Second game r. H. e.
Boston ......... ......... ....,......6 3
w dSn!nSluH -.s....- '--.ss '..'.'.' =
Batteries-Lewis and Sullivan: McFar-
land and Powers.
Umpires-Swartwood and Hunt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30
Trimmed Hats at S4.05

the Olympia like a flock of wild fowl.
He did not leave the bridge until the
approaching darkness turned the ships
in the demoralized tail of the process
sion back to their piers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30

I doubt If it is possible to do too
much advertising so long as the BUSH
ness is capable of development, and so
long as the advertising bills can be
Maid
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-30

There is no business under the sun
that can not be bettered and broadened
by judicious advertising.