davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-13
CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

RGENi~ sOR-
The E.Wa Piaut2tIon Co.
The WRislua Agricultural c., 81
The kohsiA Sugar Co.
The Nainaea sugar Mill Co.
The koioa Agricultural Co.
he Fulton Iron Works, 81. Lea,
40.
The standard Oil Co.
The George r Blake Steam Pump.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Il
sursnce Co. II Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance c..
Hartford, Conn
Tne Alliance Assurance Co. Of les
Gsn-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-13
CANDY

TEE NEW ENGLAND BAKERY and
CANDY CO. Honolulu. have recently
imported a skilled artist. formerly en-
pley, d with the world famous Huyler
OF New York. who will take charge OF
our Candy Department. which Is the
beet evidence Of our desire TO make the
1Hnest goods possible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-13
AT IL O'CLOCK Noo,.

JAS. F. MORGAN,
]. B. CASTLE. Trs
Honolulu, June 2Sth. 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-13

zssnit us the amount to cover your
.pzeer. also your address, and We will
'psao you a package by U. s. mail TO any
yert Of the Islands OF U. s., after June
With
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-13

We invite the ladies to inspect our
fsply OF Confectionery. packed In fancy
Boxes. ranging from Csc TO $500 each
making q most acceptable present 81
any time, especially to children, ladies
cst-tAe<y parties, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-13

Only the highest grade Of RED RUB
Der IL used In the stamps made by
ss<ss HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-13

The Advertiser IL delivered to Sny
part OF the city for rs censs Der month
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-11-22
Shot Two Wild Cats.

While hunting in Dixon Cove near
viii Burnett's, Friday morning, w, s.
Pryor Killed two wild cats, genus fsiis
catus He was sitting in the woods
waiting to get shot at . squirrel when
he heard slight noise behind him,
rnd turning saw > wild cat looking at
him. lie eGptisd his guR, a single
baFrollOd affair, into the creature, kill
ing it instantly, and just rs he did 30
saw another. Hastily rSlOading he
fred at 1t, killing it also. BE brought
the two wild cats to town for exhibition
whore they were the centre Of Attsn-
tion. He gave one TO Mr.. MeCOllum,
the engineer on the local freight, who
took it to Chattanooga, where 1t uRs
dOObtedIy caused much interest
Mr.. H. &. Tate had accompanied Mr..
Pryor on the hunting expedition, but
at the time of the encounter was Soms
distance away, He heard the shots,
however, aRd hurrying to the scene,
was surprised to hnd the Essult above
mentioned.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-11-22
HIS ENEMY.
By ELLEN NEwsoHE.

A weary traveller. With . pack on hi 8
shoulder, was trudging through n
swampy road. The sua beat hercsly
upon him, tho dust Was like hot ashes
under his fset, from the swamp on eth
or hand came mslarial damp and pois-
onous breath, and when be came to a
pleasant shade be found 1t . congress-
ground OF mosquitoes, so that the air
Was vibrant with their poisonous onset
Nevertheless, the traveller Kept good
heart, beat them OF, trod down abe
blisterin1 dust and came out at length
In green farmland.
Here IS he was singing merrily along
hock OF geese wAddlsd up in front Of
him and began with angry hiSSss 10 dis
puts bis passage. Some coarse wittsd
ruStics looked on with a grin and added
their rude jSstS to the kissing Of thsir
geese. The traveller was Of speedy
temper, but he checked IT, Smiling
alike at the human geese and wsb-foOt-
ed ones, hs went Whis&ling on his way,
A serious obstacle confronted him
further on. -Four dogs, two mastiGs, .
bulldog and barking terrier, set on
by tho latter, had him at the heels,
their lips were drawn back, and their
jaws CLEANED red and white. They
sprang at him and he tslt their sharp
teeth, but he managed to beat them Of
with his stick, SO soundly that only tho
Gorrier was foolish enough to bark af-
Ter him.
Not many minutes passed till tho
night came down sudden and dark, with
= rolling thundercloud and the sharp
patter of frsindrops. His way, moreov.
er, plunged into desp forest, through
which the storm whom 1t had pierced
the roof of boughs burst with 3 crash
that might dismay the stoutsSt heart
Yet our traveller was not affrightsd,
until he heard in the midst Of the tenn
pest, o cry, ono of the most terrifying Ia
naturc-tbe long, hungry howl OF .
pack OF wolves. 1t grew Louder and
nearer. They were on his trail. Dis
mayed he quickened his pace, and as
the howl approached, he ran. While
breath was left ia his painting sides, he
made u gallant race with the savage
boasts but his streNgth failed him,
and he was about to resign himself TO
his hard fate, when he saw = light
through the trees, 1t was a hunters
home and proved safe harbor.
But now comes the strength OF the
! story, TOR when the traveller had told
the tale OF his discomforts and dangers.
and congratulated himself on ais es-
eapes, and had lain down on the floor
on the blanket he carried for his bed
and had stretched himself upon il tC
sleep, in JOY OF his perils passed and his
present portion, there crept from Its
folds, where he had borne it ali day, a
LITTLE snake, and the next day he Wal
dead by the fre.
The singing annoyGnoeS Of lie arc
not much to be feared, nor the hiss oi
ridicule, the Snarl OF detrSction. ever
the volt Of poverty. Not these are u
be feared but the serpent We carry with
In us--tho secret sin.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-11-22

tehdent OF public instruction until the
beginning OF the twentieth century.
WO have every respect In the world
for loves yOung dream and all that sort
OF thing, but hereafter when any OF
these East Tennessee sSitors begin to
pay attention to our good looking cd
acAtorS We are in favor of swearing out
injunesiOns against them and compell-
ing them to keep peace At least until
the school session is over. We owe the
Hon. Foster V. Brown = grudgS not
only for dSpriVing the county of one OF
its most charming women, but tor dis
turbing our county school system geR
rally.-Mcmphis Commerclal-Appoai.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-11-22
Disturbed the School System.

Shelby county has good cause of Ao-
tion against the Hon. Foster v. Brown,
of Chattanooga. By arts known to she
special pleader he did With premedi-
tation and maiAcS aEoretbOuRht come
within the netss and bounds Of the
said Shelby county and did feloniously J
deprive the said Shelby county herein
before mentioned OF = supsrin tsndNnt
OF public instruction. Inasmuch ~
there il now no legal candidate for the
Ofncc, and an examination cannot be
held for several days, 1t Gppears that
this county will be withouts = superiR-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-11-22
Materially Improved.

The condition OF the smallpox whleh
has bsen epidemic In Whitwell has ma
teriAlly Improved 50 DR. Grithth' county
physician, assures US. The people are
becoming more cautions and In eonse-
euence the disease now appears to %
uodOr control. The viRilaHt work OF
the past will not bO relaxed however
as this is the only way the disease ano
DO stamped ont.
Whitwell wild soon recover her nor
NAL business activity, and tho BLACK
cloud of pestilsRco which has oeen
threatening tho mining city will soon
roll away.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-11-22
Assaulted.

w, T. Bowman, from LaFolletse, who
has been getting out hickory timber
here Was assaulted by three negroes
Saturday afternoon near the planning
nill and badly beaten up. The trouble
GENE Of owing to a dispute between
Bowman and the negroes a. to thS -
mount Of wages das them for work in
the woods cutting hickory.
Warrants were gotten out for the ar
rest of the negroes, but they skipped
for parts unknown.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-11-22
RED HOT FROM THE GUN

Was the bali that hit g. B. Stead
man, OF Newark, Mich, in the Civil
War. IL caused horrible Ulcers that no
treatment helped for 20 years Then
Bucklen's Arniea SalVe cured him.
Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boils, Fell
oas, Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best Pile
Cure on earth. 25c box. Cure guar
anteed. Sold BY w, A. Turner, Whit
veil =
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-07
BOMB SKATERS CAR SHEDS.


ST. Louis Traction Property Is Damaged
by Explosion.
st. Louis, NO., June Am attempt
was made, to blow up the brick car
sheds in which were housed seven po-
licemen and a dozen non-union en-
ployes of the Traction company. The
bomb was exploded either in front Of
the place or on the roof. The building
was shattered almost to pieces. All
the windows were broken. The walls
were cracked, one policeman was hit
in the cheek by flying glass and mo-
torman was struck over the head by q
piece of timber.
The effects of the discharge were
felt for blocks around and dozen
tracted by the terrific noise, heard a
dozen squares away. No one was hurt
seriously.
Sheriff Pohlmann has decided to or
ganize posse comitatus into military
formation. There will be $500 men al
together and the entire force is to be
under the immediate command of for
mer yieut-Col. Lavender OF the First
Missouri regiment. He has associated
with him on his stan the former colo
mel of the regiment and four OF its
captains, in addition to Subtreasurer
Farrar, William p. Kennett. ex-presi-
dent of the Merchants exchange, and
other leading social and commercial
men.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-07
Ghost Played Piano.

West Point correspondent New York
Herald: Residents of Rugertown, a
suburb of the post, are interested in
weird concert which was given one
night this week in the parlor OF the
home of Andrew Kuhn. a private Of
the army service detachment The
performance did not begin until just
as the old clock in the tower of the
academic building had struck the hour
Of midnight, the artist was invisible,
and ghostly sonatas, symphonies and
the llkeIwere rendered in wonderful
style. 1t seems that Kuhn, who is an
old resident of the post, had retired
with his family for the night, when
they were aroused by very loud and
thrilling piano playing. The sound
seemed to be coming from the parlor.
Upon their entering the room they
found it quite deserted. The piano lid
was closed, but some invisible agency
was sounding the keys. They were
badly frightened. 1t might have been
cat, but the piano was closed, or it
might have been rats nibbling the
strings, but the strings have been
found to be uninjured.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-07
DRAGGED AWAY BY ARMED MEN
New Jersey Man Believed to Have Been
Hanged by White Caps.

New Jersey Man Believed to Have Been
Hanged by white Caps.
Bridgton, N. j., June 4.-F'ifty men
wearing white masks went to Smith
Affords house in South Bridgton, and
without moments warning broke in
the door and dragged Afford out, not
giving him time to put on his shoes,
coat or hat. With revolvers pointed at
his head he was marched at double
quick pace out Garfield avenue to
dense wood. Afford piteously pleaded
for his life, but not word was spoken
by the masked men, who carried a
rope. They drove several away with
their revolvers, and it is believed they
hanged Afford or have given him q
dose of tar and feathers. Affords
wife is lying dead in the house and
his two children are piteously crying.
while mob of men and women are
standing about the house. The prob
able cause of the whitecap's action is
story to the effect that her death
Wednesday was fastened by her hus-
bands abuse. A searching party has
gone out to see il they can find any
trace of Afford, dead or alive.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-07
THE TRUST MEASURE FAILS.
1t Lacked SO Votes of the Neces-
sary Two-Thirds.
THE DEBATE WAS PERSONAL.
indian Famine Relief Question In the
senate-Peck Denies He VIII Resign
New Appointees by President Mckinley
Mine Hundred japanese Arrive.

Washington, June 4.-The house of
representatives, after a lively debate
extending over two days, defeated the
joint resolution proposing a constitu-
tional amendment empowering con-
gress to regulate trusts. 1t requires a
two-thirds vote under the constitu-
tion to adopt an amendment to the
constitution. The vote stood: Yeas,
154; nays, 131. The affirmative vote
therefore was thirty-eight short of the
requisite two-thirds-192. Five demo-
crats-Messrs. Campbell OF Montana,
Naphen of Massachusetts,, Scudder of
New York, Slbley of Pennsylvania and
Thayer of Observation-Disclosures one sill
verite-Mr. Newlands of Nevada
voted with the republicans for the res
olution, and two republicans-Mr.
Loud of California, and Mr. Mccall of
Massachusetts-with the democrats.
These were the only breaks from party
lines. The populists voted solidly
against the resolution.
The debate preceding the vote had a
strong political flavor throughout and
was at times very personal. The fea-
lures were the closing speeches of Mr..
DeArmond of Missouri and Mr.. Little
field of Maine, for their respective sides,
and the short speech of Mr.. Mccall OF
Massachusetts against the resolution
Mr.. MEGA has distinguished himself
before during this session in opposing
the action of his colleagues on the Por-
to Rican bill. His action was unher-
aided and therefore attracted the more
attention.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-07
SCARED A GIRL
Into Mysteries and Is Sued For $500,

Into Mysteries and Is Sued For $1,000
Damages by Her Father.
Wallingford Comm special to the
New York Journal: Charles I. Par
malice, president of the Wallingford
Golf Club, society leader and promi-
nent business man of Wallingford, one
dark evening ran at Ethel Bartholo-
NEW, the sixteen-year-old daughter of
another prominent business man, and
cried "Booh" to startle her. He fright
ened the girl in real earnest, and when
he said, why. don't you know me,
Ethel? It's all joke" the girl was in
dead faint. The fainting fit was
followed by an attack of Mysteries.
With Miss Bartholomew at the time
was her school chum, Clara Booth.
Parmalee apologiZed for his act, and
took the two girls to Miss Booths
home. Ethel Bartholomew did not re-
cover there. The hysterical attacks
continued, and according to the papers
in suit for $4,000 damages that has
been brought by the girls father,
James Bartholomew, against Parma
lee, she is now on the verge of nervous
prostration, and lies in critical con-
dition in sanitarium, in danger OF
never recovering her health and san
ity. Parmalee has expressed his sor-
row at the result of his joke, and his
friends have tried to pacify Bartholo-
NEW, but the father will listen to no
peace overtures. The formal suit for
damages was filed to-day.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-07
A Glimpse at Lloyds.

The general public, even in London
itself, needs to be told what Lloyds is,
and so 1t will be better to state at the
outset that it is the greatest center Of
the shipping interest all over the world
and 1t is surprising that, unlike its
near neighbor, the Stock Exchange, 1t
is so little known. Mr.. Frederick NJ.
Kenward contributes to Harmsworth's
Magazine an exceedingly interesting
article descriptive of the old institu-
ton. Lloyds owes its name to its
founder, Mr.. Edward Lloyd, the pro-
prietor of a coffee house at Tower
street. the earliest mention of which is
about 1868. 1t was to this coffee house
that persons connected with shipping
used regularly to resort; and Mr..
Lloyd, who seems to have been man
of considerable enterprise, took care to
collect all news and information he
possibly could in connection with his
customers business until his coffee
house gradually came to be looked
upon as the headquarters of all mari
time business, and especially Of ma
rine insurance.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-07
Militia Chased by Mad Bull.

Columbus, Ohio, June 1.-Two mill
tary companies, one belonging to the
West Virginia Military academy and
the other to the Ohio national guard,
were chased by mad bull near CALI
polls, Ohio. The companies had at
tended the funeral of Mayor. Smith of
Charleston and were returning home
when the bull made charge upon the
command The soldiers broke ranks
and were about to give correct imita-
ton of the battle of Bull Run when
the captain ordered bayonet charge.
The militia obeyed the order after they
had reached a safe distance and the
bovine enemy discreetIy withdrew.
No casualties were reported on either
side
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-07

Kansas City. Mo-. June 1.-The seat
ing capacity Of the new convention
hall, as it will be arranged for the
Democratic national convention, has
been submitted to the national COM
mittee and John I. Martin, sergeant
alarms, by f. E. Hill, the architect,
and approved.
1t makes provision for accommodate
ing 22,260 persons.
Strip Trade Injured by Trusts.
Chicago, June 4.-Seventeen Chicago
strip manufacturing concerns and
scores Of strip makers in other cities.
representing hundreds of thousands OF
dollars invested capital, have seen
their business almost destroyed as the
result of war of determination
started against them two months ago
by the Glucose Sugar Refining COM
pany, known otherwise as the glucose
trust
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-07
Peck Denies He VIII Resign.

Paris, June 2.-Commissioner- Gen
eral Peck emphatically denies the
truth of the rumor that he is about
to resign his position in connection
with the exposition. He said to your
correspondent to-day: For a man
who is said to have robbed his gov
eminent of 100000, am not want
ing in courage and physical energy. |
wonder what my enemies will hit upon
next. Something more clever and as
tute, hope. | am quite well, though
tired. owing to recent exceptional pres
sure and heavy responsibility. | feel
hurt at these continual attacks after
having accomplished the formidable
task of making the American section
of the exposition a success" The
commissioners friends and assistants
urge him to take few weeks rest
He looks well, but nervously depressed
and oyerworked. All who saw him
presiding at the publishers ceremony
yesterday and introducing the speak
ers were satisfied his general health
was good. n,,xsss.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-07
School Row in Dublin, Ind.

Dublin, Ind, June 4.-Dublin has
two school boards and in few days
will have two full corps of teachers
This remarkable state of affairs was
brought about by the circulation of a
petition among high school students
asking the school board not to re-en-
gage Prof. Paul Coughlin as principal
for next year. The city council re-
moved James Hammond, president of
the school board, and elected a new
member. Hammond refused to quit
and said he would contest his rights by
law. Then with one member of the
board he elected the entire faculty for
the coming year. When the place of
another member of the board who re-
tires is filled the Hammond por-
ton of the board will elect another set
OF teachers,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-07

Port Huron, Mich, June 4.-The
brutal spectacle of man fighting a
bulldog was the sport INDUCED in here.
The man made a bet of 81 that he
could whip the bulldog, and the money
was put up. He stripped off his coat,
and with no weapon but his teeth and
arms went after the dog. He got the
dog by the ear and shook him around
the yard and with his elbows tried to
keep the dog from biting him. The
dog finally bit the man on the leg and
chin. The mans name is said to be
Fred Kamaul, alias 'Puggy Jack" Will
son.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-07

st. Jouis, No., June As. H. II.
Clark, a director of the Missouri Paci-
flc Railroad company, it's former vice.
president and general manager, first
vice-president of the Texas & Pacific
and the International G. Great North
ern, and formerly general manager of
the Union Pacific, is dead at Asheville,
N. c. Mr.. Clark had been ailing for
several years and since the recrganiza-
ton Of the Union Pacific road had re-
manned in retirement at his residence
in this city. He was advised to go to
Asheyille early in the spring, but his
relatives and friends felt that the end
was near. He passed away in the
presence of his wife and son. Mr.
Clark was in his 6Sth year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-07
FOREIGN TROOPS IN PEKIN.
Detachment of Over 800 Blae Jackets
Reach Capital.

DtIhChntht VI oNST ooo Oacktts
Reach Capital.
Shanghai, June 2.-The detachment
of over 300 international blue jackets
has arrived at Pekin. The special
train left Tientsin yesterday with the
following forces: Americans, seven Of
flcers and fifty-six men; British, three
officers and seventy-two men; Italians,
three officers and thirty-nine men;
French, three officers and seventy-two
men; Russian. four officers and seven
ty-one men; japanese, two officers and
twenty -four men.
The foreign contingent also brought
FIVE quick-firing guns. The Russian
troops bound for Tientsin passed Taku
forts and arrived there early yesterday
afternoon. AS the Russians were near
ing the forts in boats the Chinese OPP
ened fire and the Russians retreated
1t now appears that the Chinese were
only firing gun salute in honor of a
mandarin who was on board Chinese
warship.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-07
WITNESSES ON INDUSTRIES.
Commissions Programme of Hearing
for This Month.

Commissions Programme of Hearings
for This Month.
Washington, June 1.-The industrial
commission has prepared a program
of hearings to be held this month.
when witnesses in regard to agricul-
ture, horticulture, general labor con-
ditions at the South and compulsory
arbitration will appear. The dates on
which these witnesses will be heard
are as follows: June 6, James s. Har-
ris of Maryland, Alexander Clohan.
West Virginia, and probably Thomp-
son Pencoast, Virginia; June Z, A. j..
Wedderburn, Washington; w. w. Mil
ler secretary board of agriculture Of
Ohio; June s, F. E. Dawley, New
York; June 8, F. H. Hitchcock, agri-
cultural department; Martin Dodge.
director of Office of public roads, Wash
ington; June IL, III. F. Devens, secre-
tary National Metal Trades Associa-
ton, New York; June IL, N. F..
Thompson, secretary Southern Indus
trial Association; June 10, James
O'Connell, president International AS
ISOLATION of Machinists; June IA, M. R.
Bacon, manager Michigan Alkali Com
pany. Michigan, and John S. Coffin.
Florida.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-06-07
PHYSICIANS ARE GATHERING
Meetings of Various Bodies at Atlantic
City Next Week.

meetings OF various Bodies at Atlantic
city Next Week.
Atlantic City, N. j., June 2.-Atlan-
tic City is filling up with prominent
physicians and surgeons from all parts
of this country, Canada and Mexico.
come to attend the annual meetings of
the American Medical Association and
kindred organizations, to be held here
during the coming week. The local
committee of arrangements has per-
fected elaborate plans for the enter
tainment of the 5000 or more dele
gates and visitors who are expected.
Besides the American Medical Asso-
citation the bodies that will be rep
resented at the gathering include a
congress of state and provincial boards
of health of North America, the Bal
timore and Ohio Association of Rail-
way Surgeons, the American Academy
of Medicine, the American Medical
Publishers Association, the National
Confederation of State Medical Exam
liners and licensing boards, the New
Jersey State Medical Society and the
Association of American Medical Col
leges.