davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04

phaeton. Mr. Peck succeeded in
craving cot but the driver vas drag
ged 70 Waianneaue street The hag-
e. righsed itself and the frightened
horse arrived IN safety ~ the City
Stables. The buggy passed over Mr.
Peck's legs Just below the knees: the
driver net Efth ths same Trouble and
cut one hand. the phzeton had one
shaft broken and wheel tanned
Inquiries made at the Office Of the
tar assessor for this District show that
probably more than half Of the indi.
eidnals whose incomes bring them
within the class required b. Law to
make returns have done 50. This Is
on the whole very good showing con
sgdering that very little effort has
been made on the part OF the Gov
eminent TO publish officially the re.
quIrement Of the Law and the date on
which the returns were required.
c SIavin. a resident Of 0Iaa near
the 1s-mile post, has disposed Of the
six acres of land there to pretty good
advantage to q Russian gentleman
who has just arrived here. A lease
for FIVE years has been made at the
rate OF $500 per year. with the priv
lege Of purchasing at any time within
the period for $1,000 in addition to the
leasehold rent. This would make the
actual purchase price. provided the
sale were made. approximately the
same as $1,000 cash down There is q
very fair house on the place and some
other Improvements
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
There are some Simple Remedies in.

There are some Simple Remedies in
dispensable in any family. Among
these. the experience of years assures
US. should be recorded Pain-Killer. For
both internal and external applica-
lions we have found it of great value:
especially can we recommend ii for
colds. rheumatism, or fresh wounds
and Christian Era. Avoid
substitutes, there Is but one Pain
Killer. Perry Davis Price 25c. and
SOC.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04

lutsly and without reservation tke
sovereignty q the g1vesnment then
existing here the Eederzl law % tbs
United States resgns supreme IN thIs
country on this sahieet shall grant
the nonsuit. discharge the jury saa
ailow yor an exception
Magoon for plalntn excepted 70
the ruling and moved for q new trial
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

- ensrafsf l.srassseas = a. -,sn~tsls
= sssasf * y sash = ~ lir.s 5ssrass 5
sna ~ nau.z Azsrsas . ans - ~ - zsrs
s. u.a1s - ~ ~ wssss. ~ s. $50 ~ ~ 81
nmA
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04

tween $500 and $4,000 to complete the
work in a thoroughly substantial and
satisfactory manner.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-04
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO
TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

From and After january /, 1901
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-05
Try the Star Bakery bread.

Try the Star Bakery bread.
Try The Progress. Next to Hardy's.
We have the best, IL yon wantit. Van
Buren's OF course.
The best mince meat you ever saw at
The Progress.
| Buy your cakes OF the Star Bakery.
best in the city.
The weather cleared off last night and
lie delightful today.
The Progress has free delivery to all
parts Of the city.
Prices to suit your pocket book, at
Van Buren's of course,
G. G. Crompton travelling freight
agent is in the city.
II it don't suit. your money back. AT
VanBuren's of course.
j. B. Boyer arrived home today from
a months visit in Denver.
A little bit the best in everything at
Van Buren's OF course.
kNot rouCu cSk5 DuI, oiioy oeSos
At Van Buren's OF course.
"Cleanliness is Next to Goodness"
Try the Star Laundry.
1t is the best when you get it at Van
Buren's. OF course it is.
Never grows old-the fruit cake, like
they make at The Progress 1t i'm
proves with age.
Platt the expressman appeared on the
streets today with handsome new ex-
presss wagon.
Manager O'Neil, of the Continental
Oil company, with headquarters is in
the city to attend the Elks ball.
The Chop House is now open from 4
a. NJ. until IL p. IN. Regular 15c. meals
specially. Short order service best in
tho city.
Better invest a dollar with the Van
Buren Mercantile company and get
dollars worth 1t is best you KIN wv.
OF course you do.
Dlks from Telluride. Ouray, Colorado
Springs, Denver and Leadville are here
to celebrate with the Elks at their ball
and banquet occasion.
For Sale-A ten acre fruit farm, 81
miles east of Junction. Peaches, apples,
pears, plums, prnnes, apricots and grapes
in bearing. S2,5OO. X this office.
We offer ten cents to evrey person
guessing tine contents Of dish No. in
our windows.
G. D. Smith & Co. Druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-05
About the Weather.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 40 degrees.
The minimum this morning was % de.
grees.
The forecast for this section is:
Unsettled tonight and Wednesday,
with probably snow in the mountain
districts.
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-05
Destruction of Masonic Temple.

Toledo, O., Feb. 4-The Masonic tenn
pie was destroyed by fire tonight. entail
ing loss of $l5OOOO. of which $4,000 is
on the building
The Masonic records, segalla and para
phernalia were all lost
The daily sentinel., 1901-02-05
Eres Not Laid py Hons.

Science, prompted ana urged by the
commercial instinct, has demonstrated
that casein, from ordinary cows milk,
is quite as good for baking as the finest
hen eggs and company with $6,5OO, 900
capital has been formed to manufac-
ture out of it substitute for the
fresh" and strictly fresh" product of
the poultry yard. One pound of casein
Is equal to six dozen eggs. August
Belmont is large stockholder in this
corporation, which already, though
only an infant. puts out about 1900
pounds a day. the equivalent of sc, 400
eggs. The hens only remaining ad-
vantage lies in the unhatchableness of
the rival product and its incasement
in a box instead Of shell. She alone
can be the mother Of broods and hocks
of chickens. Casein cannot deprive her
Of that cherished privilege. The arti-
hcial egg has arrived, but not the arti-
fetal broiler, fowl. capon, roaster. etc.
New York Press
Unsold Lumber at Duluth.
The amount of unsold lumber ON the
docks at the head of the lakes Duluth.
Superior and West Superior), Dec. 1
was 126, ,672 900 feet, as compared with
81, ,437 900 feet in 1899, on tho same
date, 72,751. 900 feet in 1898 and 108.
995, 900 feet in 1897.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-06

From Chambers Journal.

FROM CndmDeTS JOuTIdi
Four-legegd animals in drama are, of
course, a very common sight to-day. AL
though they are aften of far more i'm
portance than the mere super, they have
an affinity to that class for theirs is no
speaking part unless one counts the bark
of dog as such. A little time ago the
writer met an actor who was taking the
part of a villain in a play wherein big
mastiff seizeS him at the back of the
neck just as he (the villain) was about
to murder the heroine. Nasty part, that
of yours. How do yon manage to escape
nightly being bitten by that big brute
of a dog?" mot nice part, it is true"
he answered; but the dog is well train
ed He is kept without food for few
hours before the show. A piece Of cook
ed liver is tied to my neck. He is held
in the wings till the cue comes, the he
rushes onto me for his supper; and the
curtain goes down on a very effective
tableau l don't object to the dog; it's
the liver"
The mention of stage dogs bring to
mind an amusing incident that occurred
in we'll known theatrical agents Office
last summer. In came a rough-looking
little man wearing a check suit that once
used to speak out for itself, but was now
silenced by the heavy hand of time. The
man was followed by a dog of attractive
appearance The visitor said he did a
tramp act" assisted by the animal.
Then they gave an exhibition of them
s.ves, and were certainly above the av-
erage. What are your terms?" the
agent queried. Ten pounds a week" "Ill
give you two" The imitation tramp
but he was not far from the real thing
looked with sad, reproachful eye at the
agent and silently backed out of the Of
n fOlI Fnex
within a few seconds the man returned,
quickly closing the door to exclude his
partner. who clamored to get In. I'll
take it," he said in hurried whisper.
where's the contract? I'm real broke, so
it's a clear case of push; but, for heav-
ems sake, don't mention the price where
the dog can hear your
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-06

From Chamber's journal.

Croesus was by no means the richest of
the ancients, despite his having had his
name adopted as the Synonym for wealth.
The glory and grandeur of Sardanapalus,
the magnificence of the Roman Emper-
ors, the dazzling splendors of the Pha-
raohs of Cleopatra, of Darius, of Alexan-
der were evidences of material resources
far exceeding those of Croesus Yet the
actual beaueathable wealth of even The
Roman Emperors, with all their power OF
absorption by conquest, taxation, confis-
cation. the exaction of tribute, and what
not did not represent probably half as
much positive ownership as the wealth OF
many a millionaire of to-day who pos
sesses neither title nor dignity beyond
that which his self-made position confers
upon him. The Emperor Tiberius left at
his death above f2S,5O0,000. it is supposed;
but Ii Hung Chang OF to-day is reported
TO be three or four times as rich as the
imperial Roman. while Mr.. Belt could
have bought him up several times over.
Nor is 1t likely that the fortunes OF any
OF the living millionaires named will van
ish as the fortunes of the Rncients occa-
slonally did. Tiberius's millions were
sauandered I'm less than year by his dis
slpated successor. Caligula, which Is not
to be wondered at when as much as ESQ.,
OOl was spent on a single dinner; but II
was easy come, easy go, Win the
riches OF the Roman rulers. Caesar was
not given 20 parsmony, yet even before
he attained supreme power he had feath-
cred his nest 10 the tune OF nearly IS
O00Oo. and IN hif later years had all the
afflucnce he could desire, but riches dld
not mean stability even for Caesar. Cleo
patra 90 the height Of her power. had
command Of an enormous revenue. ani
vas lavish in her giving as in her
spending Did she not on one memorable
occnsion make the favored ana infatuat-
ed Antony present VI . diamond val.
aed Al ls000oQf
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-06
FLoRIDA,s RAILROAD COMMISSION.
Its Members Are Satisfied With the
Powers Which They Enjoy.

Powers Which They Enjoy.
Tallahassee Fla. April 5.-The fourth
annual report of the Florida Railroad
Commission has been published. The com
mlssioners express continued satisfact
with the scope and powers of the commits
sion law of 1899, under which they have
been enabled to enforce obedience to the
orders OF the commission.
This law provides that the attorney gem
eral and state attorney shall render their
services to the commission upon its APP
plication 1t also provides that the attor-
ney general and the commission shall en-
ploy special counsel to assist the attor-
ney general in rendering legal services to
the commission. In the interest of expe-
diency and economy the commission re-
spectfully suggests to the Legislature
that the law be so amended as to place
the matter of employing special counsel
exclusively in the hands of the commits
sion.
The commission is of the opinion that
all charters to railroad companies here
after granted by the state should contain
provisions limiting the rate to be charged
for passenger fare, and requiring the
railroad company to comply with the
Jules and rates prescribed by the COM
mission.
The commission has previously recon-
mended that all railroad and express COM
punies doing business in Florida should be
required to establish and maintain gener-
al offices in this state. Subsequent exper-
fence has served to strengthen the con-
viction that such an enactment is abso-
lUtely essential in order that the commits
sion may make proper examinations of
the books, papers and records of trans
Eortation companies, which would enable
the commission to make a fair and intel
ligent exercise OF the powers granted I'M
der the law.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-06

can only sleep with the noise of his guard
tramping before the palace in his ears.
From his sleep he will start up to sum-
mon an interpreter for a dream, or to
go out and sweep the horizon with strong
glasses. Usually he is sent with difficulty
to sleep by the reading aloud of his
brother or a favorte servant. Next to
the reports of his spies the literature
that appeals most strongly to his taste
is that of the sensational novel, and the
more horror there is to stimulate a NOR
bid taste, the better is he pleased. 1t is
Characteristic of him that the only sport
IN which he excels is rifle and pistol
practice; at this he could show the way
90 most men.
These are few of the details regarding
the life of Abdul Hamid which we have
gathered from the work of Adossides
Bey. He has no cause to love the Sultan,
whose persecution of the young Turks
drove him from his country; but we be-
lieve his account to be faithful, and we
have selected only such matter as SEEM
ed unlikely to be tinged by prejudice.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-06
KILLED BY 15-YEAR-0LD BOY
Mother Interferes in Game of Mar
bIes and is killed-Father Now
Wants to XIII Sons.

Chicago, April 5.-While interfering on
behalf of her two boys who were en-
gagged in quarrel with several others
over a game of marbles, Mrs. Annie Pal
miere of 1852 West Congress street, was
knocked down by blow from 15-year-old
James Hart Mckay to-day and died be-
fore being lifted from the sidewalk Nc
Kay ran away and was not arrested until
several hours.
Henry Palmiere, husband of the dead
woman, upon returning to his home soon
after the death of his wife. procured a
revolver and went in search of his two
boys, the latter in the meantime having
been secreted in the house of one of the
neighbors for safekeeping. The irate faith
er wandered about the neighborhood for
some time tonight and became so vio-
lent that Capt. Campbell of the Warren
Avenue Station detailed an officer to
guard the house during the night to
prevent Palmiere from injuring his
two sons. Macmillan and Vivian, wnom
he blames for have drawn their mother
into the disturbance which resulted in
her death.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-06

II cures where other remedies-because
they are either silly nostrums or we'll
meaning, but old-fashioned and ignorant
preparations-have been tried and found
futile
Paine's celery compound was first pre-
scribed by Prof Edward Z. Phelps, M.
D., LII D., of Dartsmouth, College, in his
private practice. 1t has been recommend
ed by learned specialists in nervous dis
eases. BY its merit alone it has earned
the highest commentators from physi-
clans, the press and the public. 1t not
only regulates the nervous system, but
nourishes il; sends more and better blood
to supply the wasted nerves and takes
I the killing strain off the kidneys.
When pains appear in different parts of
the body and one feels tired and depress-
ed the use of Paines celery compound
Will drive away the rheumatism pain or
| the attack of indigestion and correct the
failing appetite, which keeps pace SO
closely with the digestive powers.
Paines celery compound has proved
| itself to be the most advanced remedy yet
discovered for tired brains and WORKOUT
nerves.
Nerve tension is disguised under a good
many symptoms that lead thoughtless per-
sons to apply some useless local remedy
when the only lasting relief will come
from purified hood, kidneys aroused to
work, stomach secreting abundance of di-
gestive juices and a toned-up state of the
nerves.
For all this there is no need of further
proof to the value of Paine's celery
compound than can be furnished by the
readers own neighbors if one will take
the pains to make inquiries.
| The best test of the worth of Paines
celery compound is to use it yoursel.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-06
THE COST OF A QUEEN.
What Alexandra Must Spend to Keep
Windsor busted and swept.

From the Philadelphia Press
Queen Alexandra will find her new po-
sition no sinecure in the way Of house
keeping. as the royal household contains
1000 servants.
1t is said that the late Queen Victoria
was in the habit of overseeing every de-
tail of the household
There are sixty housemaids at Wind
sor. and the late Queen knew the name
of each and her special line Of duty. Co
ing into an unusued room upon one occa-
sion, she noticed a cabinet that had not
been busted that day.
She promptly wrote the royal auto
graph in the dust and beneath 1t the
name Of the particular maid whose duty
It was TO dust the room.
The kitchen is ruled over by a chef
whose salary is 200 a year. Under the
chef are four master cooks, who are on
duty about a fortnight at a time Then
there are two assistant cooks, two roast
ing cooks, about sixteen apprentices half
a dozen kitchen maids, two yeomen OF
the kitchen and the clerk Of the kitchen
who keeps the accounts and does the
carving.
He receives 900 a year.
The confectloners get 1900 and 900 each
the chef has a small room ser apart on
one side Of the kitchen; the others WORK
In the one room.
The most costly dinner service 10 tho
world IL az Windsor castle II is OF solid
gold and is valued az h.00 81 ibe np-
merous services VI plate and china boz
three ore ever iu use. Ia fhe crimson
drawing room IL kept magnificent CO..
lection u china.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-06
COLQUITT SUPERIOR COURT.
Boston Capitalists to Grow Cane and
Manufacture Sugar.

Moultrie, Ga, April 5.-Colquitt Su-
perior Court has adjourned. In the case
of j. c. Curls, charged with the murder of
W. j. Alderman. the jury returned a YER
dict of voluntary mauslaughter. Judge
Hansell sentenced Curls to the peniten-
tiary for eight years. A motion for new
trial has been filed.
Hon. o. B. Stevens, Commissioner of
Agriculture was here during court. He
came down to close a trade for some
farming lands he had purchased here. Mr..
Stevens is well pleased with Colquitt
county, and says it is only a matter Of
short while before the farmers of Mid
die and North Georgia will learn of our
cheap fertile lands here and come down
and take advantage of them.
Some gentlemen from Boston recently
purchased large tract of land in this
county and Will plant in sugar cane.
They expect to manufacture sugar.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-06
PRIEsTMAN is STILL MAD.

Philadelphia Man Sore Over His
HOId-up in New York.
Philadelphia, April 5.-Albert Priestman,
the Philadelphia business man. who was
held up by the New York immigration Of
fcials resides with his wife and three
children in a handsome home in German
town, suburban section. lie is reputed
to be very wealthy and is a member Of
several prominent country clubs.
In telling of the incident in New York
he evinced great indignation but he could
not help laughing at times at what he
called the absolute absurdity of the in
suit
1T was the most outrageous piece of
business of which have ever heard" said
Mr.. Priestman, land l intend 10 go TO
Washington and see that some of those
fresh officials who were trying to be
smart, are hauled over the Goals"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-06
CANCER CURED BY PRAYER.
Miraculous Recovery of Sister Kuhn
at st. Joseph's Convent After
Is Years Suffering.

Chicago. April "a special to the
Chronicle from St Louis says:
Sister Laura Kuhn of St. Joseph's Con-
vent has apparently been cured of a can
GER after eighteen years of suffering at
a time when she was apparently at the
point of death from the malady. The
seeming miracle which IL is claimed was
performed occurred on St. Joseph's day,
March is, the feast of the saint after
whom the order was named. 1t came at
the end of a nine-days novena of prayer
for the recovery of the nun, participated
in by all the sisters of the convent.
She felt no relief from the sore, which
affected her stomach until the ninth day,
when she awoke from sleep with the ex-
clamation:
Il feel no pain"
The bandages which covered the cancer
were removed and no sore remained only
a white scar Since then Sister Kuhn has
been doing routine duties and does not
suffer from the cancer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-06
COMFORT OF LETTER CARRIERS.
They May Take on Their Coats Dur
ing Heated Term.

Washington, April 5.-An innovation
looking to the comfort of letter carriers
throughout the country during the heat
of summer probably will be introduced
this year by official permission to them
to divest their coats on their rounds when
felt to be necessary. 1t is expected that
the Postmaster General in the near flu
ture will issue an order formally grant
ing authority to postmasters for this pur-
pose and modifying the requirements so
as to allow the carriers to wear a suita-
BILE gray blouse, with turn-down collar
and black tie.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-06

Chas. C. Whitney has been at the head
of the Bureau of Public Printing, state
of Minnesota. for many years. He is also
Secretary of the Republican State Central
Committee.
His duties in these two capacities are
at times so exacting that he finds him
self worn out and in a low nervous con-
dition. At all such times he confidently
turns to Paine's celery compound, and
has never been disappointed.
He says of this wonderful remedy:
ST. Paul, Feb. 16, 1901.
Dear Sirs-I have been familiar with
the merits of Paines celery compound
for a number of years, and have used it
when seriously run down from overwork
both mentally and physically. But its
good qualities never appealed to me so
forcibly as during the last campaign. The
hard work devolving upon me, as Secre-
tary of the State Central Committee, af-
fected my nerves greatly and made 1t
difficult for me to sleep. Paine's celery
compound Immediately restored the tone
to my nervous system and enabled me to
secure refreshing sleep.
at benefited me at once, and / do not
hesitate to recommend it to my friends
who find themselves in the same nervous
condition.
Very truly yours,
Chas. c. Whitney"
Paine's celery compound marks a tre-
mendous stride in the cure of disease. No
other remedy has ever succeeded in driv-
ing out the underlying causes of nervous
and organic trouble so surely and rapid
ly. No remedy represents so comprehen-
sive a knowledge of nervous exhaustion
and the best means for It's alleviate
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-06
FLoRIDA's PHOSPHATE LANDS.
New York Capitalists Reported TO
Have Acquired an Interest.

Tallahassee. Fla, April Sit is reported
that William Graves and Charles r.
Flint of New York have acquired an in
terest in the phosphate deposits in the
Steinhatchie section Of Lafayette county.
These deposits are reported by experts to
be the richest and by far the most ex-
tensive i'm Florida, II being estimated that
they contain over a million tons. The
development of these deposits. toge Their
with those tributary to them. on the line
of the Tallahassee Southeastern Railway.
will bring a large and valuable business
to Tallahassee.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-06
THE HARTMAN INTERESTS.
Utah and Pacific Bought by the
Oregon Short Line.

Salt Lake, Utah, April 5.-A statement
telegraphed from New York last night
by A. W. McCune that the oregon Short
Line had bought the Utah and Pacific
Railroad is confirmed by the principal
stockholders of the Utah and Pacific. The
road is 70 miles Nlong and connects with
the Oregon Short Line at Frisco. Utah.
The transaction has caused renewed ru-
mors of possible southwestern extern
sion by the Hartman interests.