davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-30
A Good Cough Medicine.

It speaks well for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when druggists use it in their own families in preference to any other. ''I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for the past five years with complete satisfaction to myself and customers, says Druggist J. Gold smith, Van Etten, N. Y. "I have all ways used it in my own family both for ordinary coughs and colds and for the cough following la grippe, and find it very efficacious.' For sale by Pio- neer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-30
Volcanic Eruptions.

Are grand, but skin eruptions rob life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures them, also old, running and fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, warts, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, chapped hands, chilblains. Best pile cure on earth. Drives out pains and aches. Only 25cts. box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1900-06-30

Sick headache absolutely and per- manently cured by using Moki Tea. A pleasant herb drink. Cures consti- patton and indigestion, makes you eat, sleep, work and happy. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. p cts and 50 cts. w. R. Edwards, druggist. 2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22
Lost W III Ill yste. Y.

A further development in the hearing
-ltioner for letters OF administration in
he estate of d. B. Smith, has taken
place, in which Annoy Amin, the contest
alleges that will was made but canno;
Oe found. She AYERS she was house
keeper for the deceased tor a number
OF years prior to LIS death, and states
chat the alleged will was made and ex-
ecuted prior to October 20, 1896, and
claims she can prove her assertion. She
further alleges that d. b. Smith, in this
lost will, bequeathed to his sister, Mrs
Chattie Hall, of Hillsville, Virginia, $5,-
900, to herself $1,000, and the balance to
Mamie l.. Smith, his daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22
MAUNA kEA YIN !

Is NOW OPEN TO The W
Carriages and saddlehOn . . e
he arrival and departure vt .r,d
aau At Kawaihae; also fo' =
point n-c nr ay1
Gays: THE only way Of t.. Iss5 q
present lava flow BY n d
via Waimea carriages; ''n =
two miles of the flow.
For particulars apply 1 .
..r. H. Avs Wsinsi ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22
THE WORD
OF Honolulu Citizen About
DOan'S Backache Kidney Pills.

OF a Honolulu Citizen About
DOan's Backache Kidney Pills.
Can this be SO? Is it true? These are
the questions which every man and
woman in Honolulu suffering the tor
ture of kidney disease asks as they
read the published accounts in news
papers about medicines which claim to
cure it. Whatever the conclusion ar
rived at, touching the truth of these
cures, they can't doubt the following
for 1t took place in Honolulu and the
experiences are those of a representa-
tive citizen:
Mr.. Cyrus S. Edison of Kapiolani
Park, this city, says:-'T am at nres-
ent a teamster and came to the Islands
10 years ago. Previous to that I drove
a stage coach in the United States.
Ihese occupations, necessitating my
being out at all seasons. were no
doubt the cause Of my kidney disor-
der. 1 had the ordinary symptoms of
OF this complaint, and resorted to a
host of things to cure it. All of them
failed to do so, however, and when !
had almost given up hope 1 heard
about Doan's Backache Kidney Pills
and got some at the Hollister Drug
Co.'S store. They did indeed relieve
me and l am quite satisfied with the
benefit they have been to me-"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealers, price SO cents
per box (six boxes for $3.50. Mailed
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22

Paris about former Japanese Embas-
sy which came to France to arrange
about three free ports which were to
be opened to trade in Japan and IN
France respectively. The French Min
lister for Foreign Affairs chose Yoko-
hama. Yeddo and Han Yang. The Jap
anese Ambassador smiled and went
away. Soon afterwards Japan signl-
fled that she had selected the three
French ports of Havre, Marseilles and
Southampton. The French Foreign Of
fee went into fits of laughter at this
blunder, and pointed out that South
ampton was in England. 1--WE are per-
fectly aware of it," replied the Japan
csc Ambassador, "and Han-Yang is in
Corea. London Shipping World.
Cargo for hawaii.
The bark Albert sailed from San
Francisco for Honolulu on the 18th
inst, with the following cargo: 1851
lbs sugar, 1872 ctls oats, 65S bales hay
II cs hardware, II pkgs bicycles, 4,34t
lbs beans, 1920 lbs tobacco, % bales
paper, % pkgs sewing machines, 4OC
kgs lead, 10 cs cigarettes, 80 bales dry
goods, 60 pkgs machinery, 80 ctls bar
ley, roll leather, 1 cs fuse, 1922 Fl
Lumber, 3 cs cigars, 512 pkgs mill work
100 cs and 20 kgs powder, horse, zoo
ctls oats, $500 lbs l. cad, liz ctls corn
$4,000 bricks, ITO coils rope, 908 gals
and 25 es wine, $50 SKIS bran, Is, 700 lbs
rolled barley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22
NOTES

Alameda from the Coast tomorrow
S. S. Bloemfontein is lying at the
Pacific Mail wharf
Steamer Mauna Loa sails on her
regular route today.
On account of the funeral of the late
Chief Justice Judd, the custom house
closed at noon yesterday. All flags in
the harbor were at half mast.
There are three vessels at Kihei, four
deep water sainng vessels and a steam
er at Kahului, and two ships lying out
side of kahuIui at the present time.
Newcastle at 800 p. IN. yesterday with
1858 tons OF coal to order. The Sussex
eft Australia on Marcn 31st. Captain
Thomas Guthrie is her master.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22
N[N ENGLAND PAKERY,
Manufactures fresh every morning tho

fresh every morning. the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22

A good story apropos of the visit of
the Japanese Prince is being told in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22
Chicago and Liverpool.

CHICAGO, April PA direct line of
steamers from Chicago to Liverpool
doubtless will be the outcome of a num-
Der of projects now on foot. From pres
ent indications the ships will be the
Welland canal size, capable of carrying
$4,000 bushels of wheat on a draft of
IA feet. The promoters of one of
posed line estimate that it would take
between eighteen and twenty days to
make the trip between Chicago and
Liverpool. Careful investigations are
being made of the prospects for cargoes.
Overtures are also being made for traf-
f1c arrangements with one of the steam
ship lines at Montreal, by which the
freight could be transferred at that
point, saving the lake ship the long
voyage across the Atlantic
A Good Story.
A good story apropos of the visit of
the Japanese Prince is being told in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22

ITO HAVE AND TO HOLD" by John
ston.
PRISONERS OF HOPE" by Johnston.
WOMAN AND ARTIST" by Max
DEBTS OF HONOR" by Jokai.
RED PATTAGE," by Chalmondeley.
ID DINKELSPIEL; HIS CONvERSA-
"a DUET" by Conan Doyle.
"A MASTER OF CRAFT" by w. w.
Jacobs.
"a DoUBLE THREAD" by Fowler.
THE UNKNOWN" by Flammarion.
"MANDERS," by Barron.
THE E, STORY OF THE Beers" (offi-
THE , END OF AN ERA" by John s.
THE GREATEST GIFT" by March
mont.
THE ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN
KETTLE by Hyne.
Will" Will, ANIMALS I HAVE KNOWN"
"kNIGHTHOOD," "HARUM," MERE
DITH," "CARvEL." ''ZisKA."
FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS" by Bart
FINE STATIONERY
FOR POLITE CORRESPONDENCE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-22
Celebrated
Gluten
Bread

For invalids. This Bread is made from
the very best grade of winter wheat,
ground whole, and is considered invalu-
anle by people with weak stomachs. We
also make the following varieties daily:
booIoN CREAM STEAM BREAD,
oouARE BREAD, FRENCH LONG.
FRENCH SHORT, RYE WITH KUMEI..
MILK, WHOLE WHEAT, GRAHAM.
TWIST WITH MOHNSAMEN, LARGE
HOMEMADE, LARGE FRENCH
LARGE PAN-CRUST, HOT ROLLS.
BUNS, SNAILS, DOUGHNUTS, ETC.
Please telephone CD in your orders. Our
wagons VIII deliver the goods to your
doors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-06
BOY RUN OVER.

Neil Bolin, colored, the three year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bolin, Of Oakland.
was knocked down and run over by o.
single horse and buggy driven by two
large men. Mrs BOlin was crossing the
street with her little son. who had hold
of end OF a nag stick held by Mrs.
BOlin.
The boy started ahead Of his mother.
and in crossing the street he was caught
between two buggics. He heard his
mother scream and turned to return to
her and was knocked down by the fore
feet Of the horse.
The horse did not step on the boy, but
was stopped when the buggy was d.
rectly over him. The little boy endeav-
ored to crawl out from underneath the
buggy between the wheels, when the
horse became scared and the rear wheel
Of the buggy passed over the boys head
about the ear. He was carried to STAINS
fields drug store. where IL was soon dis
covered that he would recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-06
RABBIT AND CAT CHUNKY.

TFrom the Denver Republican,
Dogs and cats have been known to
become fast friends. but for a cat and q
rabbit to become inseparable compan-
ions is out Of the ordinary. r. II. Jones
Of 100 Archer street has a rabbit and
cat which are boon companions.
The rabbit belonged TO a neighbor OF
Jones' one day II strayed into the Jones
yard and got acquainted With the cat.
The admiration was mutual They
became the best Of friends. and from the
minute the rabbit met the cat ~ has not
been to its own home. For more than
year the two have been together, eating
from the same dish and sleeping togeth-
er in a box in the rear OF the yard. Tho
cat will not play with other cats but
makes a companion only OF the rabbit.
They romp about the yard together ana
now and then the cat VIII climb a tree.
The dogs Of the neighborhoOd have
learned to keep out Of the Jones yard.
For one TO come into the yard and APP
proach the rabbit IL canine suicide. The
cat bristIes up at once and makes "a 90
interesting for the intruder that he is
always glad to scale the fence and get
in the street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-06
NEVER TOO LATE
To Try a Good Thing.

am ffty-twO years old and for forty
years of that time have been a chronic
catarrh sufferer, says Mr.. James Gle
shing of Allegheny City; with every
change Of weather my head and throat
would be stuffed up with catarrhal mu-
Gus.
l could not breathe naturally through
much of the time L suffered from ca
tarfh of the stomach. Finally my, near
ing began to fail and I realized some
thing must be done.
1 tried inhalers and sprays and salves
which gave me temporary relief and my
physician advised me to spray or
douche with Peroxide of Hydrogen but
the catarFh would speedily return in a
lew days and became thoroughly dlS-
cOuraged.
I had always been prejudiced against
patent medicines. but as everything else
had failed I felt justified in at least
making a trial.
Our good old family physician. DR..
Ramsdell, laughed at me a little, but
said # ] was determined to try patent
medicines he would advise me to begin
with Stuart's Catarrh Tablets because
he knew what they contained and he had
heard of several remarkable cures re-
sulting from their use. and Furthermore
that they were perfectly safe, contain
ing no cocaine or Opiates.
The next day I bought fifty cent box
at a drug store, carried it in my pocket
and four or five times a day 1 would
take a tablet; in less than week felt
a marked improvement which continued
until at this time I am entirely free
from any trace of catarrh.
My head is clear, my throat free from
irritation, my hearing is as good as it
ever was and 1 feel that I cannot say
enough in praise of Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets.
These tablets contain extract of Euca-
lyptus bark, Guaiacol blood root and
other valuable anti-septics combined in
pleasant tablet form, and it is safe to
say that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are
far superior in convenience, safety and
effectiveness to the Anticipated treat
ment by inhalers, sprays and douches.
They are sold by druggists every
where in the United States and Canada.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-06
STYLES In MEMS JEWELRY.
TFrom the Haberdasher.l

A word as to jewelry Broadly speak
ing it may be said that jewelry of any
kind is unnecessary for the we'll dressed
man. To appear glittering with prec-
ious stones at any social public function
is, Of course, to be set down as exhibit
ing the extremity of bad taste and
"bounderism." But even the quieter
few and far between in London's best
circles. Diamond studs and dazzling
rings have practically disappeared from
the persons of smart men. Scarf rings
are as extinct IS the dodo. Even watch
chains are neglected. The latter, if
worn at all, are of the plain neat gold
variety, small almost as the old gold
neck chains of our grandparents, and
stretched from the waistcoat buttonhole
to both pockets. They are equally smart
and correct, however, il composed of
black watered silk with a few gold
mounts. A plain signet ring may be
worn on the third or fourth finger in the
evening; never in the morning.
White enamel studs are the correct
thing for dress shirts, or plain gold ones
may be worn, but take care they don't
suggest paper fasteners. The safety pin
affair for the cravat has gone out, and
the only scarf pin now permissible is
one with a plain pearl or gold knob. You
may wear gold eyeglasses, but not
with a fine black cord attachment. On
the other hand, you may carry gold
and silver to the tune of hundreds of
dollars in the shape of cigarette cases
and match boxes Such are the fine dis
tinctions of smart society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-06
KILLED BY HER PARAMOUR
UnfaithfuI Wife Murdered After She
Had Returned Home.

Peoria, H., Nov. 81 w Linn. alias
Jack Gordon, this morning shot and
killed Mrs. Joseph Shafer at her home,
two miles north of Lawn Ridge. and
then made an unsuccessful attempt to
kill her husband The crime was COM
mitted between and o'clock. Linn
fed at once and was later arrested at
Wyoming, II miles distant There he
claimed that he had shot at Shafer and
that Mrs. Shafer had been killed by ac-
cident. The community was greatly
wrought up over the crime and a great
posse of men of the neighborhood hunt
ed for several hours for the fugitive,
threatening a lynching party on capture
Late this afternoon Linn was removed
from Wyoming to the Marshall county
Jail at Lacon, where great excitement
also existed. It was said now that dan
ger of violence is past.
At the inquest over the body of the
dead woman Linn was held to the grand
jury without bail to answer the charge
of murder Linn formerly worked for
Shafer and alienated the affections of
Mrs. Shafer to an extent which caused
the separation of husband and wife.
Yesterday Shafer found the couple in
Wyoming and last night induced his
wife to return to her home. Inns
blood bloody crime followed at day
break.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-06
VOTERS SCARED AWAY.
Croker Says 10000 Democrats
Frightened Out of Voting.

New York, Nov. Orchard Croker
arrived at Tammany Hall shortly be-
fore noon and went to the executive
committee room to await reports from
the leaders. He refused to say anything
about Governor Roosevelt's letters to
Mayor Van Wyck, Sheriff Grell and Dis
trfct Attorney Gardiner. OF the voting
outlook in this city he said:
4 suppose the fine weather will bring
out a big vote, but the weather makes
no difference to Democrats
Mr.. Croker also said that the McCul-
lagh deputies would frighten 10000 voters
away from the polls He said that the
many Democratic voters who We're
poor men without work or friends had
received letters advising them to go
to the polls with bondsmen and this i'm
piled threat had kept them away.
J. c. Goodwin, the playwright, was ar
rested on the charge of false registra-
ton. He was taken to the station but
soon released, as it appeared that an
error had been made in writing Sixty
seventh street for Sixty-eighth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-06
BLUE PENCILS
Used in the Booths of a Demo-
cratic District in New York.

New York, Nov. ct was discovered
today that blue pencils were in use in
the booths of the polling place in the
sixteenth election district of the thir-
tenth assembly district, located in
Tenth avenue. How long the blue pen
ellis had been used or how they came to
be in the booths had not yet been
learned.
1t is estimated, however, that fully
half Of the total registered vote had
been cast at time Of the discovery The
vote had been heavy in the district all
morning. The election district is one
that nearly always gives, it is said,
heavy Democratic majority. A ballot
marked with a blue pencil is void. A
newspaper last evening warned voters
that blue pencils would be placed in
some of the booths.
RAIN IN SOUTHERN MICHIGAN.
Detroit, Nov. Grain began falling
this afternoon throughout the southern
part of the state. Marquette reported
a fair vote in the upper peninsula with
Republican gains probable. At Lansing
at O'Clock the Republicans had pOlled
more of their vote than the Democrats
had gotten. 1t was reported from Sag
inaw that Gubernatorial Candidate
Bloss was running ahead Of his ticket
in Saginaw, where he lives. In Detroit
the weather continues pleasant
VOTED AND THEN DIED.
Chicago, Nov Gone Of the incidents
Of the day was the suicide Of Frederick
Janeks. Upon leaving for the polls he
remarked that he was about to cast his
last ballot This he did, then purchased
return home committed suicide by drink
ing the contents of the bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-06
RESULTS oF TIE CENSUS.

rF'rom the Chicago Tribune.1
The congressional apportionment to
be made under the new census will not
be accompanied by marked changes in
the distribution of political power. Such
changes have been continuous since the
settlement OF the west fairly began. The
practical exhaustion of the government
free land has served to check the rapid
growth @of western states which do not
have manufactures as well as agTicul
ture to depend on.
Should membership in the house Of
representatives for the next decade be
based on a ratio of zoe, 900. with an al
lowance of member for large fractions.
the old slave states. Delaware being in
Guided will gain eight members and lose
one. The loss viii be in Virginia. The
greatest gain in any one state will be
two, in Texas The result will be that
the voting power of those states in the
house of representatives and in the cleo
ton of a president viii be increased
mere trife They have S5.5 per cent of
the present house of 357. members They
will have 35.7 per cent of house of 375
members elected on the basis OF ratio
of 100000 population.
The political power of the three states
of Connecticut, New York, and New
Jersey Will De increased signify. 4AOse
are the states which the Democratic
party used to rely on to supplement the
votes of the solid south and elect its
presidential candidates. Those three
states have now 46 representa- ves. or
nearly 12.9 per cent Of the whole number.
In a house of $40 they would have 50
members or 1873 per cent
The New England states, exclusive Of
Connecticut, will lose slightly in infiu-
ence while the three Pacific coast states
will gain. The Rocky Mountain states
and those lying between them and the
Missouri Will lose in power It is not
unlikely that Kansas and Nebraska,
which made such gains in representation
between 1870 and 1890. will each lose
member
The seven states of Ohio, Indiana
Michigan. Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, and
Minnesota have now So representatives.
The next appOrtionment VIII probably
give them four more-two in Illinois and
two In Minnesota But in spite Of these
gains the percentage of representation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-06
Mexican Troops to Throw a Gordon
Around the Maya Stronghold.

Oaxaca, Mexico, Nov. 6.-The govern
ment troops are about to commence a
siege Of Chan Santa Cruz. the principal
stronghold of the MAYA Indians Col
umns of troops have advanced to within
a short distance of the town from two
opposite sides and effort Will be
made to throw a Gordon around the
place. The Indians offer bitter resist
ance to every advance made by the
troops, and some severe engagements
have taken place recently between the
two forces.
In order to facilitate the forwarding of
supplies to the troops in the field, the
government is building a military rail-
road from ProgresO to the scene of hos
tilitfes. Major Rafael Pacheco and
Lieut. NJ. BancO have been directed by
Secretary of War Bernardo Reyes to
take charge of the construction of this
road and to put it to completion at the
earliest possible moment. The building
of this line indicates that the govern
ment realizes that the queliing of the
Maya rebellion is a large undertaking,
which will require long campaign
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-06

The New York World makes the fol-
lowing comparisons of the campaigning
records of Bryan and Roosevelt:
All previous records Of political
Etump-speaking appear to have been
broken by Mr. Roosevelt in this cam
paign Mr. Bryan is a good second, but
that is all. While Mr.. Bryan has trav-
eled .335 miles, stopped in 493 cities
and towns, made 546 speeches, ADDRESSED
800, 900 people and visited IS states, Mr.
Roosevelt has covered q, 209 miles, WISH
ted "a states and talked 673 times in 567
cities and towns to 5000 900 listeners
And still, according to the recent census,
a very large majority of the adult pop
ulation of the United States have Meth
er seen nor heard either Mr.. Bryan or
Mr. Roosevelt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-06
INSURE AGAINST STRIKES.
Novel Association Formed by Aus
trian Manufacturers.

washington, Nov. ga number OF
Austrian manufacturers have formed an
association for insurance against strikes,
according to United States Consul Hoss-
field at Trieste.
1t is the object Of the association to
indemnify its several members for all
losses sustained by them from unjust
strikes which may break out In their
respective Establishments.
When a strike occurs a committee will
be appointed to Investigate all the cir
cumstances, and If the cause Of the
strikers be found to be just, no indem-
nifty shall be paid.
A similar Insurance association, AL
though on a. smaller scale is said to
have been organized in German. Both
have been organized in Germany. Both
it appears" says Consul Hossfeld. rec
Ognize in principle the business of
strikes. which is in Germany. at least
an important concession TO labor"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-06
MR.. ARBUCKLE'S SUCCESS.
Presented s'The sprightly Romance Of
Marsac" at Washington.

Washington, Nov. GA new play and
a new star were launched at the Ma
tional theater last night when Mac Lyn
Arbuckle appeared as the hero in Will
liam Young's dramatization of Molly
Elliott Sewalrs famous novel, The
Sprightly Romance of Marsac."
The play had a good house. 1t is a
straight comedy. Mr. Young's lines are
bright and witty. Marsac, a young
Partisan journalist, and Fontaine his
friend a young artist, are SO poor that
they are apt to be evicted for nonpay-
ment of rent when Marsac secures the
newspaper publication of a story that
FOntaine has inherited a fortune of
5000. 600 francs from a deceased Amer
lean uncle. Then follow a number of
extraordinary and humorous situations.
Mr.. Arbuckle played the part of Mar
sac with vim and dash and received re-
peated recalls. Among other members
Of the cast who We're well received were
Miss Margaret Fuller, niece of Chief
Justice Fuller; Miss Sandol Milliken;
William J. Ferguson, E. S. Abeles, Hor-
ace Lewis and Claude Brooke.