davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-05

Mrs. Minnie Fielder, of Mt. Pleasant.
Iowa, says:
was afflicted for years with St.
Vi'us dance. The first symptoms of the
disease began in 1889, when the nerves
began twltching in my left hand. con.
suited physicians of this city, but none
OF them ever did me particle of good.
After had suffered for two and one half
years, the disease continuing to grow
worse, l heard of DR.. Williams, PINK
Pills for Pale People.
II was In 1891 that was induced TO
try them, and I was surprised at nv
rapid improvement. I took only two
boxes, and was entirely cured. 1t was
haro to realize that I, who for over two I
years was scarcely able to walk, and who
often found it almost impossible to talk.
should be restored to perfect health and
IN full possession of all of my powers by
TWO boxes of this wonderful remedy.
l am happy to state that my health
IS still perfect and 1 have never had the
slightest symptoms of return of the
disease, although it is eight years since
1 was cured. "
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale peonIe
contain, In condensed form, all the ele.
ments necessary to give new life and richness
&c, the blood and restore shattered nerves,
They are an unfailing specific for such dis.
eases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis.
".
matism, nervous headache. the after.effects of
Ia grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and
sallow compilations, all forms of weakness
either in male or female
W. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are neysr
soio Dy the dozen or hundred, but always in mack
ages. At all druggists, or direct from the D, vii.
nams Medicine Company, Schenectady N Y In
cents per box. 6 boxes $3.50. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-05

New attractions ~ the Orpheum to
night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-05

trary to law and the evidence. Cooper
appealed and mis- exceptions are over
ruled by the Supreme Court.
ne SUIT was for the value of ma
terlais to be used u a dwelling house
ana cottage owned by defendant Coo
per. AS notice of lien was given him
WITHIN three months after the compile
tIoh OF the building, the only question
SoHsIdered was regarding materials al
iiesed not 10 have gone into the build
ing. The Court decides that under the
material mems lien law. where there is
presumption that materials furnished
10 be used in building were used in the
building. proof that a portion of the
materials were not 20 used does not as
matter of law destroy the presumption
as TO the remainder q the material"
these suits ali relate to the Roman
mansion of Minister Cooper.
Lazarus Against Lazarus.
In the case of Ka1imakaole Lazarus
against Alexander Lazarus, a bill to ad-
measure dover. an appeal from the de-
clsion of Judge Stanley. who decreed
against the bill brought by Joseph Laz-
arus' widow, is sustained
Joseph Lazarus was the purchaser at
auction Of two lots, the patents for
winch were issued il MS name. He paid
a deposit of % per cent or one. and
mentioned that the purchase was for
another person. Later his son. the de-
PENDANT, Alexander Lazarus. paid the
balance on this lot took possession of
and improved it. The main point of the
decision is that a wife IS not entitled to
dover in lands of her husband of which
he was not benefiCIally seized. In the
course of the decision attorneys are in
structed' not for the first time, that the
supreme Court Will not search the rec
oTds for alleged errors that are not
specified. nor consider briefs stated to
have been filed in other courts. The Su-
preme Court must have briefs of its
own. Henshall fCT plaintiff; De Bolt
for defendant.
new attractions ~ tie Orpheum to-
night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-05
3 vs.. Lincoln and Cooper.

} bard lBy FOR Attorney Cen
b Three suits In which ne
tad personally were decided
I'm by 'he supreme Court.
concerned the building Of the
|lnaon la the case Of !. A.
|lnstG W Lincoln and IA. r.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-09-20
CHINESE WAR.

The kaiser forbade returned soldiers
to talk about what they saw in China.
LII Hung Chang declared the lives
and property of Americans safe for the
future.
Ii Hung Chang will start from
Shanghai for Tientsin to negotiate for
peace
Four thousand allied troops marched
from Tien-Tsin to clear the country OF
marauding boxers.
1t is reported that several hundred
Chinese and Corean converts have been
massacred on the Corean border,
Prince Ching returned to Pekin at
the request of the emperor to conduct
the negotiations looking to peace.
Boxers and big knives Joined forces
and defeated the Chinese imperial
troops north of Kiang-Su province.
An advance on Pao-Ting-Fu by 1000
allied troops has begun. All the
powers but Germany are represented
Prince Ching told Minister Conger he
cound not negotiate without Ii Hung
Chang. The latter was urged to hasten
to Pekin.
Five million taels in the Russo
China bank at Pekin were conflscatei
by Russia to insure payment of It's in
demnity.
Prince Ching tells the Pekin minis
ter that he cannot begin peace
negotiations without the aid of Lii
Hung Chang.
1t has become definitely known in
London that the British government
opposes the withdrawal of the troops
from PelSin.
Iii Hung Chang reiterates that he
will furnish protection TO Americans In
China and will do all in his power to
bring peace.
The assassin of Baron Won Ketteler
has been arrested. He says the
Chinese government ordered the as
sassinatlon.
Russians killed 200 boxers as a
punishment for an attack on Russian
workmen employed on railroad con.
struction near Pekin.
Japan has given informal warning at
Washington that in case of the paru-
ton of China she will take Annoy and
the province of Fuhklen.
The situation at Annoy, China, hav-
ing apparently cleared up considerably.
the navy department yesterday in
structed Admiral Remey to dispose as
he deems best of the gunboat Castine.
which was sent to that port some
days ago when the Japanese landed
marines.
Italy is said to have instituted peace
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-09-20
NO COUNTRY LIKE AMERICA.
So Says Man Travelling in Foreign
Lands.

DR.. Everett H. Merwin, former well
known Maryland boy, who has been
for some time past Kansas City ply
stefan, is making a trip around the
world. He has sent letter from
Singapore, dated June 10, in which he
says in private letter to the editor:
Almost every young man imagines he
would be more contented and make
more money if he could only locate in
some foreign country. For those not
fortunate enough to be born in the
United States this is true, but OF the
Americans who seek fortunes in other
lands many are failures and spend the
best part of their lives chasing phan-
toms. America is the only place where
man can make living with his
hands and at the same time be gen.
tleman. In England the tradesmen
are not recognized in polite society
and laborer is treated more like dog
than a man. There is almost as much
caste in England as in India. Wages
are about half of those paid in the
States, and boy, to get position in
an office or store, must pay for it.
Every English paper contains lines
like this: 'Wanted-Young man in dry
goods store Premium 10 guineas.' In
other words, he must pay $50 before he
can go to work For the first four or
five years he receives no wages and
hna ride hin1Gn1f Az tho nnd nf that
time, if he thoroughly understands his
business and has proved himself hon
est and reliable, he will make from So
to $40 per week. All over Europe the
conditions of the working classes are
the same as in England, and in many
cases worse, so it is no wonder that
emigrant ships bound for America are
crowded and make the return voyage
empty. Africa is a new country, but
at present the labor is all done by the
natives, who work for almost nothing.
For every position which can be filled
by an intelligent young man with
high school education there are so APP
plicants. Before the war opened free
soup kitchens were running il Cape
Town and johannesburg, and, in fact.
all the principal cities in South Africa
raised funds to feed the unemployed.
Until quite recently all the Japanese
government Offices were held by men
from England and America, but now
they have all been discharged and ia
panese put in there places"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-09-20
DOMESTIC.

Chicago September wheat, 7S1ac.
Diphtheria is epidemic in South
Bend Ind.
The republicans carried Maine by
over $4,000 majority.
A maniac at Fort Scott, Kan, muir
dered his grandmother.
The condition of spring and winter
wheat Sept. was 69,6.
Duluth, Mimi, has 5000 inhabitants
gain of 1926 per cent. over 1890,
Crowds greeted Mckinley on his trip
from Somerset, Pa, TO Canton, o.
The four breweries at La Crosse
combined with capital of s1,200,OO0,
Scarcity of cows may send the price
of milk in New York TO eight cents.
The Union Veteran legion's national
eneampment opened at Fort Wayne
Ind.
The father OF Emma Abbott has be-
come insane over the money she LEFT
him.
In Kentucky bulldog bit baby's
head of and the child's mother went
insane.
Gov. Roosevelt made two speeches al
La Crosse and proceeded TO the Da-
kotas.
Gross increase in earnings of s6,4SS,-
go is shown in the New York Central's
annual report.
Thirteen Chicago national banks
gained S9,7S4.090 in deposits from June
20 to Sept. ).
A monument to stephen C. Foster,
the famous song writer, was unveiled al
Pittsburg Pa.
Fire at Narragansett Pier destroyed
the CASTOR and Hotel Rockingham.
Loss. 5000 900.
The New Hampshire republican
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-09-20
OLD IRONSIDES.

Ay, tear her tattered ensign down!
Long has it waved On high,
And many an eye has danced to see
That banner in the sky;
Beneath it rang the battle shout.
And burst the lannon's roar
The meteor of the ocean air
Shall sweep the clouds no more.
Her deck once red with heroes blood.
Where knelt the yanQGished foe
When winds were hurrying Ger the
food,
And waves were white below.
No more shall feel the victor's tread.
Or know the conquered knee
The harpies of the shore shall pluck
The eagle Of the sea!
o, better that her shattered hulk
Should sink beneath the wave:
Her thunders shook the mighty deep,
And there should be her grave:
Nail to the mast her holy flag.
Set every threadbare sail.
And give her to the god of storms.
The lightning and the gale!
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-09-20

hundreds more are eager to go who are
unable to secure transportation. Ship
ping men say the damage to the
wharves is by no means as serious as
at first supposed. The plling for a
considerable distance along the bay
front successfully withstood the pound
ing it got from the wind and waves,
and business men find measure of
consolation in this. More hopeful re-
ports were received yesterday touching
the water supply. The ice supply con-
tinues bountiful and at many corners
lemonade is being served. More effec-
tive measures were taken yesterday to
keep the undesirable element off the
island. Soldiers patrolled the water
front and challenged all who could not
show proper credentials or who were
unwilling to work for the privilege of
coming into the town. Assurances
were received from the railroads that
they will do all in their power to re-
open communication.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-09-20

could be averted by an assessment of
from 30 to 35 per cent. on shares Of
stockholders.
Miss Mabel Mckinley, the favorite
niece of the president. was married at
Somerset, Pa, to Dr. Hermanus l.
Baer The head of the nation used his
official prerogative to be the first TO
extend congratulations. Dr.. and Mrs.
Baer are now in Chicago en- route to
the Pacific coast.
F. & NJ. P. No. 4, 485 passengers, ar
rived in Milwaukee after passin g
through the severest storm the captain
ever experienced. Ten passengers
were injured. Schooner Dundee foun-
dered off Cleveland. Kate Hoffman
cook, was drowned. The steame
Lawrence arrived at ST. Joseph, after
beating about in the storm twenty
eight hours and going 300 miles in
making her journey from Milwaukee
The steamer John B. Lyon foundered
off Conneaut, O., and fourteen of the
crew of sixteen persisted.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-09-20
EVADING THE CENSOR.

Censorship was maintained pretty
rigidly during the Spanish
war Most of the correspondents
faithfully observed the rules. Some
others, however, tried various methods
and devices to evade them. When
Sampson sailed for Porto Rico in the
early spring a young correspondent a..
Key West who knew of the plan raked
his brain to think of way to commu-
nicate it to his home Office. Just as he
was about to put to sea himser in a
dispatch boat he sent telegram u lis
Office reading as follows:
Tell father have gone to Porto
Rico"
He argued that this was a very sim
pie cipher for the people in the office
to read. He conffded his great scheme
to none Of his associates and Tor a
couple of weeks Rugged himself with
the idea that he had beaten" them all.
When he returned to Key West a tel
egram from his paper was handed him.
He opened it, expecting to read con-
gratulations, and nearly tainted when
he saw these words:
Have made inquiries, but have been
unable to find your father."-New
York Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-09-20
FOREIGN.

The French cabinet may resign to
succeed Loubet.
Nine members of Wells expedition to
Tortuga island were killed by the
cannibais.
A Swiss anarchist arrested in Spain
was sent from New York to kill Presi-
dent Loubet.
The lord mayors OF London and St
Petersburg will dine with the 1000
mayors of France.
William D. Evans, friend of Ameri-
can naval officers in South America
died at Montevideo.
London papers doubt the story that
Yerkes has secured the charter for an
underground road.
A three-sided war in South America
among Peru, Chile and the Argentine
Republic is threatened.
| The Servian king issued statement
that all intrigues against that throne
will be treated as treason.
The steamship Coptic is reported
quarantined at Kobe, Chinese on board
having the bubonic plague.
! The Manchester (Eng!and) cotton
spinners have decided not to purchase
American spot cotton during Septem-
, Der.
Hungarian authorities checked emf
grafton to the United States by circu-
lating letters appealing for aid tc
return home.
At Maisons-Lafitte, Paris, first
Cash" Sloan on the Due De Gromont's
Barnvelt won Prix de Claimant, 5000
francs, over a course of p 100 meters.
A search of the anarchist arrested in
Spain revealed newspaper clippings
showing that the reds are closely
watching President Loubet of France.
The statement of the board of trade
London, for the mouth of August
shows increases of / ,403, 700 pounds in
imports and 1926, 200 pounds in ex-
ports.
Lieut.-Col Livermore, military at
tache of the United States legation al
Stockholm, who has been spending
several days in Berlin left for Stettin
in Emperor Williams suite, to attend
the manouvers.
1t is said in court circles at Berlin
that Queen Victoria will visit the
! dowager empress Frederick next month
unless the latter's condition meanwhile
should considerably improve which is
not probable.
Over a dozen white settlers oil
Queensland have been murdered, &C
eording to report, several with great
cruelty by the Queensland blacks
! Trackers with bloodhounds are pur-
suing the murderers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-09-20
REFLECTIONS OF GOETHE.

Of all peoples the Greeks have
dreamt the dream of life best.
How can a man come TO know him
self? Never by thinking, but by do.
ing. Try to do your luty, and you
will know at once what you are worth
What a man does not understand he
does not possess.
Faith in ones self is private capital
kept in ones own house. There are
public savings banks which supply in
dividuals in their day of need; but
here the creditor quietly takes his in
terest for himself.
One need only grow old to become
gentler in ones judgments. l see nc
fault committed which I could not
have committed myself.
Which is the hest government?
That which teaches us to govern our
selves.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-09-20

negotiations and has addressed a note
to the powers. The integrity of the
empire is insisted upon
A dispatch from Annoy 10 Berlin says
that both the Japanese and English
marines were withdrawn yesterday
and that everything there is quiet.
II. T. BOSNIAN, Chinese reformet
reached Honolulu bound for San Fran
CISCO He said he was going to raise
recruits for reform army for China.
Suspicion is growing that the kaisel
and car have common purpose IL
China. France, Japan, and the United
States are ready to withdraw troops
from the capital
The studiously moderate tone Of EN-
peror Williams speech at Stettin Is
much remarked at London. There was
nothing of the mailed fist or OF revenge
in his utterances.
1t is reported that Russia's ulti-
matum to Ii Hung Chang has been de.
clared unreasonable by the Chinese
| diplomat and that he has deferred his
journey to Pekin in consequence.
Consul General Goodnow finds thai
ninety-threc Americans and British
missionaries we're murdered in China
and one hundred and seventy are miss
ing and probably met the same fate.
A Tientsin correspondent says: THE
Germans paired with the Americans IL
the march through the forbidden city
The British naval brigade and the
| a., aY1G l1f
Pekin.
Dispatches to the Berlin Cologne Ga
zette announce that all classes of thu
\ Chinese population believe that thu
! Chinese have been victorious over thu
/ allied troops. Striking illustrations o
this are given.
An undated dispatch from Shanghai
> to Berlin, announces the arrival Their
, from Pekin of Dr. Won Rosthorn
Austro- Hungarian charge daffaires il
China, and DIR. f. NJ Knobel, ministe
q of the Netherlands.
J. A Pekin correspondent says Mr.. Con
ger has written a letter asserting tina
@ without the aid of the American mis-
r sionaries the defense of the legation
: would have been impossible. Accord
{ ing to this correspondent the Unite'
= States minister has received congratu
latory kilograms from President Nc
y Kinley and others.
oil Nothing came to the state depart
ment from Consul John Goodnow, a
a Shanghai, confrmatory of the pres
I report that LII Hung Chang has asket
q for an American escort to Pekin. Ii
the absence of a notification of such
(. request the officials prefer not to maxi
o any statement in regard to their re
E ception of such a request.
Q The war department has been in
n formed that the transport Warren ar
}. rived at Nagasaki and that the trans
port Aztec arrived at Kobe, Japan
q The Warren has aboard two battalion'
q of the ninth cavalry and the Aztec thu
r. horses of the third cavalry. In ac
= cordance with the decision of the wal
o department not to send any more
r troops to China both transports have
r been ordered to proceed to Manila.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-09-20
OUR ISLANDS.

The export duty on low grade oil
tobacco shipped from Cuba may be
removed.
A monument to General Henry w
Lawton was unveiled at Fort Wayne
Ind. Governor Mount and w. j. Bryan
spoke.
A mutiny among native convicts in
the Bilibid is mentioned in papers just
received from that city. Four of the
mutinees were killed and Is wounded.
Army officers are figuring on the use
Of native troops after the volunteers
quit the islands next June. The
services rendered by the Macabees and
other tribes demonstrate that the
Filipino can be made a good soldier.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-09-20
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.
HURRICANE IN TEXAS.


Chicago relief train started fol
Texas with 10000 pounds of supplies
The war department ordered a
special train from st. Louis to carry
supplies.
The Galveston disaster causes un-
precedented activity in the cotton
markets.
Helen Gould sent $4,000 army
rations.
The Texas storm reached Newfound
land, doing some damage.
French government sent message
of coincidence to Washington for the
Texas disaster.
Martial law was declared at Calves
ton owing to the rifing of dead bodies
and robbery of stores.
Galveston capitalists plan to rebuild
the city on present site, declaring it
will rise to former greatness.
Destruction was caused up and down
the gulf coast, 2 hundred miles either
way from Galveston by the hurricane.
The official report on the storm
shows the wind velocity 120 miles an
hour and the tidal wave four feet high.
One report places the loss OF lie i'll
Galveston and vicinity at 1000 to
10000 with a property loss OF $25,000,.
00e.
Chicago will send relief train tC
Galveston. The Rock Island road
offered to transport provisions ans
furnishings free.
A systematic effort Is being made Il
clear the wreckage at Galveston ant
the situation will be greatly improves
within few days.
Eustace Taylor, a cotton merchant
said that Galveston would have tenn
porary wharf within thirty days AM
shipping would be resumed.
Chicago subscription to the Calves
ton fund amounted TO 100000, tn
clearinghouse, with a gift OF $4,000
equaling the record in this country.
The attempts at Identification wer
abandoned. Fifty men were shot 70
robbing the dead bodies. The quarter
master advises the government tina
the city is ruined and cannot be re
built Merchants claim the contrary.
The first assistance received b
Galveston came in the shape of tw
small boats filled with provisions
which we're issued at once. They di
little toward relieving the hungeret
who have subsisted on water-soake
food since Saturday night
Attempts TO count the dead at Gal
weston we're abandoned. Over so
bodies were burned. People settl
down to bring about the order. Thos
who cannot work are being sent fror
the city. The total relief cash sub
scriptions TO date are S347, 1876.
The death list at Galveston is swelle
to 5000. There is great distress anon
the survivors, and there is need TO
food. furnishings, and clothing. Fea
of pestilence exists. Bodies are bein
buried in sea and burned. The smalle
outside towns wiped out numbe
seventy-five.
The need of relief at Galveston
urgent All unchanged provisions ar
exhausted. physicians are worn out ant
their medical stores expended. Hun
dreds of dead bodies lie in the street,
and on the beach unburied an(
threaten the health of the survivors
Disinfectants are as necessary as food
medical attendance and shelter
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-09-20
POLITICAL.

Mary Elizabeth Lease is out for
Mckinley.
The democratic state conventions OF
California, Nevada and Utah nominal.
ed electoral tickets.
Gov. Roosevelt made ten speeches in
Michigan, and at the end his voice was
so badly exhausted that he may not be
able TO continue the campaign.
Wharton Barker expects the middle
of the road populists to carry Georgia
and elect several southern congress-
man. He estimates total vote at l.
500. 600.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-09-20
WHY BEvERIDGE LOOKS YOUNG

Mr.. George w. Perkins, the insur-
ance man. tells this about Senator A
]. Beverage to The Saturday Ever Ins
Post:
"One night at a reception which the
Senator and l attended soon after his
election, the hostess said in mock
surprise:
Are you Senator Beveridge-the
Senator from Indiana
The Senator bowed modestly.
ct hardly seems possible, Why,
you are a mere beardless youth
Madam replied Mr. Beveridge
without a smile, I shave"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-09-20
IN SOUTH AFRICA.

Lord Roberts reports a fight between
beers and Canadians guarding a rail-
way, but does not give the result.
The fight of Kruger to Lourenzo
Marquee is regarded in London as an
early end of the war. Kruger obtained
six months leave, Shalkburger is act
ing in his place. He has gone TO
Europ..