davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-21
BUSINESS LOCALS.


Tbe DrI.smar D,og Store has just res
criv.,l large invoice Of cartridges.
Frank Crosson keeps cartridges and
sheds.
Fashionable Dressmaking, by Miss M.
G. Duqneti,. at Mrs. ". Woiverton's.
| Clothes Cleaning and Repairing done
in hes, manner at he Dye Works, De-
/ Lamar.
Largest stock and best grades of Gig
ars in town. always 10 be found at the
D.I.an,ar Drug Store.
Crosson will sell 80 cent novels for 25
cents and % cent novels for J5 cents for
TWO eeks. Not excbangable.
J.hn J. Baker, Tailor. Suits to order
Sl5 75 and up~afds.
The DpLanar Drug Store is supplied
aiIh he finest aud purest grades OF
Win,s aud Liquors fer MEDICINAL use.
Mt Alaiz has Just received large
stock Of mems. Women'sand chiIdreu's
Rubber Boots Overshoes aud Rubbers.
Standard novels for sale at Mrs.
Cfas~on's.
G nuine IIennessey Brandy and
Shenandoah Rse aud Walkers ma
iiau Club Whiskys at the DeLamar
Ding Store.
sIfy S,theren left this week for
Boise, where he viii attend school DUR
Ing tie ainier.
lsay & G9nlhrig have jist received an
prgan, line of Cbil,lrens' Overcoais and
q sers aud sell them at extreme low
prices.
Lot 94o7 overcoat with Cape 4 to g, s4.oo
ssSs @ Ulster. deep color, ts1s' s.SS sSS
The d, Lunar Drug Store has just re-
,.eivrd complete stock of Paints and
Ills. Also a supply of prepared Sanit-
AIRY KalSomine. q
Mat Marz has jnst received fell sup
ply OF the Brown Shoe Cpmpany's test
make of Mrn's women,s gnd Children's
Bnnts aud Shoes. Call and see them.
G, 10 the Candy Kitchen for fine
F esh Oysters, served in any style.
o sfers also on sale by the can.
We call ,onr attention tothe presents
given a@ay by Isay & Gombrig. They
are us lnI and ornamental and we ad.
wise every body to secure them.
Suhscrip ions taken at the Postoffice
Store for any Magazine or Newspaper
in The Uuited States or Canada. You
can save cost of money order, postage
and trouble of ordering by paying in
price of subscription only, to Frank
Crosson.
Keep yonr fingers warm this winter
by Stepping into Crosson's store and
selecting for yourself a nice warm pair
Of glove IS or nritiens. Crosson has jnst
opened up fine stock and great va
rely of these gonds.
Frank Swisher, the milkman, wishes
70 inform his customers lhst the price
ni milk after this month will be for
OcIorer 40 cents, November, 45 cents,
aud during the winter SO cents per
gallon. If
Every suhecriher paying one years
FIR h. NUGGET, in advance
sill lie given one yerr's subscription 10
he Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer, one
largest and best weeklies published.
The L qpirer is nne of the troDgest
advocates of free coinage in the East.
Reduced rates on account Of he meet
lng Of tie N,rIhwesl Fruit Grower As
.nciaIion at waIla Walla, WASH, De-
crnhrr lOrh, OF one and one-fiflh fare,
certificate plan, will be given from all
.taIiuns in Iaho and Oregon to Walla
Walls, Wash. Certificates at reduced
rates returning to he signed by N. g.
Blalcock, prcsiding officer.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-12-21
SUBSCRIPTION RArES:

One copy, per year, ~ 90
One copy, SIX months, y
One copy, tnree months, %
kse- Advertising rates made known on ap-
licatiOn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-27
NO SALOON FOR KONA.
Hopes that Executive Will Not
Grant District a License.

Mr.. EDITOR: It would be in
ferred from an article in your last
issue that a majority Of the people
of the Konas wished liquor saloons
licensed. This does not voice the
sentiments of many of the best
residents who desire the prosperity
and future development of these
districts, socially and financially.
The plea because liquor is sold
illegally, therefore it should be
licensed, is not sufficient reason.
On this principle abolish all law and
let all be chaos. There will always
be those to break laws. People will
steal, why make laws to punish
them ?
While liquor is sold illegally it
has to be done with a degree of
secrecy which, in itself, is a check,
and has not all the evils of a
licensed saloon. A liquor saloon is
a curse to any town or district.
Liquor is a potent factor to help
and increase the growth of crime,
and the saloon the general start
ing point of the TaW-breaker- A
saloon at Kailua would increase
crime, demoralize labor, ruin the
young and impoverish homes and
families. We, who have made Kona
our home, sincerely hope no saloons
will be established here; and I
trust the Executive will consider
the best interests of these districts
before granting a license.
T. d. P
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-27
LABOR COMMISSION.
Consideration of Chairman Arm.
strong's Report on Coffee.

An interesting meeting of the
Labor Commission was held last
evening, all the members being
present. The time was mostly
taken up in discussing the draft of
the report of Chairman Armstrong
on the coffee industry and the
prospective need of labor in con-
nection Herewith. Various changes
and amendments were suggested
and discussed, and the Commits
sion adjourned with the under
standing that as soon as the
amended report could be put in
shape and typewriter the Com
mission should be called together
again for its final consideration
incidentally the discussion took a
wide range, embracing various
matters connected with labor and
the development of the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-27
NO SIGN OR PEACE.
NHE WAR between ia
l. y ~A nan and China

THE WAR between ia
pan and China
is still on, although active
work in the field has been sus-
pended until spring.
Through my agents, | made
arrangements before war was
declared for an immense stock
of goods to be shipped as I re-
CURED, consequently / can af-
ford to sell at the same low
figure.
Elk Bentala received a con
signment of goods comprising
all the latest and freshest de-
signs in Dress Goods, Scarfs,
Morning Gowns for ladies and
gents, Silk Kimonos, Smoking
Jackets, Silk Pajamas, Japa-
nese and China Ware, Screens,
Portieres, Lamp Shades, etc.
The latest thing in Lacquer
Ware, is the Cherog Lacquer
made up in handsome designs
which cannot help to please
the most fastidious.
W Remember, / have the
leading store for first-class
Japanese Goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-27
Mail Service Appreciated.

The people of Waiohinu, Ha-
waif, feel that Postmaster General
Joseph NJ. Dat made a good move
when he arranged the mail routes
between Kawaihae and Pahala so
that the people in Kau and Kona
are now enabled to answer their
Honolulu mail received per Kinau,
as well as per w G. Hall, and the
circuit of the island will also be
complete. This arrangement will
begin the first week in May.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-27
SCHEDULE OF SCHOOL LEAGUE,
Public School Pupils Take a Hand
in Baseball.
Fir.t Game to be Played This Morning.
Fort Street and St
Louis Boys.

Parents of children and those
interested in teaching the young
idea how to shoot have long felt
the need of a baseball league for
boys of the public schools. The
Government school Fairgrounds
are, however, so small that it has
been difficult to organize such a
league, but at last strong and
healthy organization has been
born. St. Louis College, the Royal
and Fort street schools have en-
tered the league and will play ball
on the dates mentioned below.
The Honolulu Baseball Associa-
ton has kindly allowed tie boys
to play on their grounds, the games
to be played on Saturday mornings
Except holidays), at $50 a. NJ.
Admission free.
1t is. understood that junior
clubs of the above schools will be
formed shortly, and some interest
ing play may be expected from the
junior games.
It is sincerely to be hoped that
the young league will prove to be a
huge success. The first game will
be played this morning at 8 80,
between the mines of Fort Street
School and st. Louis College. Fol-
lowing is the schedule of games:
CIUBS DATE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-27

The above MOLINE WHEEL WALKING PLOWS we
now carry in stock and can fill orders for same promptly
sold SEVENTEEN the island of Hawaii alone during the
past two months shows that the planters know good thing
when they see it.
We still sell the welknown Hall Breaker H. "a Is and
PANY One Of our latest CUSTOMER saws this: No"
Send me Is inch Halls Breaker have tried other
makes lately and find they do not do the work that yours will
We have all sizes of Flows from to Is inches also side
hill and furrOw Plows.
We have the most complete assortment of Tools of all
kinds for cleaning sugar coffee lands.
Our stock of SHIP CHANDLERY and ROPE has been
added to lately and furnish almost anything needed
"WAUKEGAN" BARBED WIRE is far ahead of any other
make try it and you will be surprised with the results
you prefer galvanized black plain Fence Wire we have
heavy stock.
If you want perfect wire stretcher send to
E. 0. Hall & Son.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-22

Hoods Pills are the best after dinner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-22
Driver, II. E. McHenry.

In 200. He was next at Indianapolis,
where he paced the second match with
Robert J. The gelding won again, but
had no walkover. In the first heat Joe
was beaten a nose in 2:03 a, coming
the last half in 1:01 / a. The second
heat was won by Robert in 2:02 1-2,
with Joe right on him. In the third
heat Joe was beaten a neck in "a "a.
In these three heats, the fastest on rec
ord, Joe Patchen kept at his work
steadily, while the gelding made few
jumps. At Terre Haute, in an easy
mile to beat 2:05 IA, he paced 2:04.
Joe's next race was at Galesburg, in the
2:16 class, where be beat Frank Agan
and three Others in hollow style. AT
Davenport and Sioux City he came out
second best IN his contests with Robert
j., and beat Strawberry at Des Moines.
He then went to Texas At Dallas he
paced in gil, beating the State record
of 2:12 "a made in 1893 by Lena Hill.
AT Taylor he turned the halt. mile track
in 200. At San Antonio, the next
week, he lowered the worlds half mile
track record for PAGERS to 2:08. At
Houston he beat Kansas in a best-two-
in-three match in 2:11 4, 2:07. and at
Dallas, December s defeated Ryland T.
in match in 2;12 2, 2:16, 2:09.
Patchen has been in four races this
season, defeating Robert j, 2:01 1-2, the
champion gelding PAGER, in three races,
but July Gath losing his scalp to john r.
Gentry at Freefort in the fourth race.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-22
Owner, J. G. Taylor, Chebanse, I'll.

defeated field of sixteen in the 2:1S
class at Detroit, pacing his fastest heat
in 2:13 A He was next at Cleveland,
where he won the 2:20 class in straight
heats, twelve others starting, and his
time was 2:11 4, 2:10 IA, 2:10. At
Buffalo, August /, he won the 2:20 class,
also in straight heats, in 212, 2:12,
2:11 "a, and had good field to beat.
August 18th, at the same meeting, he
beat John r. Gentry, Moonstone and
Lucille II. in straight heats in 200 ga,
200 4, 2:O9 A. Maybe that was NOT
a race Over a track hammered for
years and years by horses feet and not
as fast as a great many, either. At
Terre Haute, August 10th, he bowled
over Rubinstein and four Others in
he 2;20 class ia 2:061-4, 2:C6,
2:09 1 l. At Chicago he had the
first of his series of duels with the
gelding Robert J., and was beaten.
August 80, at Fort Wayne, he laid out
Direction, Nydia, Morelia and Moubsrs
in the 2:18 class, going the last heat. to
give the people sample Of his quality,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-22
Joe Patchen's Record.

Joe Patchen, the big black Kansas
pacing stallion, owned by Col. j. Taylor,
of st. Louis, that has twice beaten Rob
ert j., has had remarkable career. His
first race, in 1898, he won over a big
field and made a record of 2;19 IA in a
third heat. Then catarrhal fever at
tackled him and practically laid him up
for the balance of the season. June LIST,
1894, he was taken out of the stud and
on July 18th won the 2:15 pace at DaV-
export, Ia, in straight heats, cutting
his record to 2:12 Five days after he
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-22
Driver, Jack Curry

Betting is even with an occasional S
to in favor of Patchen, and every man
thinks he can name the winner, but sit
is always the unexpected that happens. "
What the outcome of the contest will be
it is idle to predict or even guess. But
certain it is, that in all the senses of the
word it will be race for the champion
ship, and race such as the world has
never before seen
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-22

The 25Gh FRI FDnIaI COnclaye OF
knights TempIar at Boston Mass. ,
August 25th to 3Oth.
For the above occasion the Seaboard
Airline will sell round til tickets TO
Boston and return at rate of one fare.
Choice of five routes are o. e~ed, and
an unusual opportunity afold d Tor a
delightful summer outing.
For schedule, rates and otle int3rma-
ton cali on agents or address,
A. J. COOK, I. l. A.,
Raleigh, &. {.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-22
EVERY BASKET GUARANTEED.
Mn ~,
Zza'
Fayetteville Military Academy.
FAYKTrhvILLE, N. c..

A SELECT sc DOL FOR BOYS A bsolutely
healthful location and z nui1 home with
refined sur. ounCiug Principal and in
structovs live in same building with cadets,
ready 1T all times to aid Il EN- in their
work. Special care of small boys. Certif-
icate admits to various colleges. TENS
very moderate. Fer prospect IS apply to
COL. 7. J. DREWRY, Principal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-22

Arrivals.
Fl. G. Eccles, Charlotte.
Charles X. Warren, North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-22
KINGS OF THE TURF
THE GREAT PACING RACE BE-
TWEEN JOHN II. GENTRY
AND JOE PATCHEN,
ON THE CHICAGO TRACK TO-DAY.

The North Carolina PAGER from the
Alamance Farm will Take the Meas.
ure of the Stout Black Son of PatcheT
Wilkes--Both the Tar Heel and the
Kansas Horse are in Good Shape, and
ii will be a Race Such as the World
has Never Before Seen.
Saturday at Sheepshead track in New
York the great Futurity race will be
pulled off with about thirty entries; but
to-day will be perhaps the gre atest day
in turf circles. The Northwestern Breed
ers' association of Chicago have slated fol-
TO day race between the worlds two
greatest pacing stations, Jonn r. Gentry
and Joe Patchen, and the drivers of the
two horses promise that it will be great
race and that the pacing record will be
cratched.
On the track at Washington PARK,
races which have attracted the atten-
ton of the whole racing world have
been pulled off, but yet the track is not
one on which low records have been
made, and is, when in its best condition,
considered several seconds slow when
compared TO the Freeport and Terre
Haute tracks.
John X. Gentry.
John r. Gentry, 2:03 8 A, the king of
all the pacing stations of the world, has
his home at L. Banks Hollis Alamance
farm, in North Carolina, and is owned by
L. Banks Holt and J. F. Scott. He is
handsome bay stallion, perfectly
formed, gentle and kind, every inch an
aristocrat, with the courage of lion
and the speed of cyclone. At three
years old, in the campaign of '92, he
won every race in which he started all
except one against aged horses. He re-
tired with record of 2:13
Last year, 1894, he went into the
grand circuit. At Detroit he won three
straight heats against Vassar 2:07,
Moonstone 200 Q, Seal 2:0S 3 4, and
nine Others AT Terre Haute be logged
out three straight heat victory. At
indianapolis he Won great race, and at
AOAiC hioutC iuct anu COuL IcTcu Tie great
Hal Bradin, pacing the third heat in
2:08 "a, the fastest mile ever paced by
stallion
At Nashville he met Robt. J., the
whirl-wnd of pacing geldings in the now
famous dead heat of 2:04, which five
thousand people who were present de-
clared should have been given to the
famous North Carolina stallion.
Gentry is entered on the grand circuit
this year, and his campaigner and driver,
Mr. NJ. ii. McHenry, and about one half
the balance of the world are looking for
two minute mark if such a record be
necessary TO make him king of all PAGERS.
On July "A b, at Freeport, Ill he met
Joe Patchen IN his first and only race of
the season, aud carried away the scalp
of his antagonist, making the FIRST half
Of the first heat in SO 70 sec lnGs the
fastest half-mile ever paced in puLlic
He has not been against his record this
year, but McHenry has him in as fine
condition as the stallion has ever known.
Gentry is the head of the Alamance
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-22
Weak and Nervous

Describes the condition of thousands of
people at this season. They have no ap.
petite, cannot sleep, and complain of the
prostrating effect of warmer weather.
This condition may be remedied by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which creates an
appetite and tones up all the organs. It
gives good health by making the blood
pure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-22
A HITCH IN THE APPOINTMENT.
But Ransom's Friends Expect That
1t will Be Made This Week.
the News and Observer.


AShING pN, II. u, aug. q.
Senator Ransom's friends here expect
that he will receive his re appointment
as Minister to Mexico this week, proba-
bly, tomorrow. To days papers spoke of
a hitch in the way of the appointment,
still Senator Ransom's friends are con-
fident.
The memorial addresses on the late
s nator Vance will be ont next
week. They VIII he in one volume,
nicely bound.
Mrs. W. G. Randall, who has been on
a three months visit to her husband in
Paris, has returned to Washington. Mr..
Randall has in his studio a life size por-
trait of the late Senator Vance. %
The President to day appointed ]. s.
Hunt postmaster at Oxford $500
Hon. Kerr Craig has Gone to North
Carolina to spend a few days with his
family. He will then go to Atlanta to
attend a meetir G Of the government
board that have departmental exhibits
in charge.
Arrivals.
Fl. G. Eccles, Charlotte
Charles K Warren, North Carolina.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-09
THE C0CKADE CITY.
Item. Co tccrnlug the Work of Fire
Chnrncrly Fincd-To Elect Officers.

Petersburg, Va. Nov S.(-SpeciaD-
lhe Executive Committee of the State
Central Hospital held its regular MONTH
~ meeting at the hospital to-day and
transacted, routine business. The com
mittee' also received the new addition
to the hospital, which has Just been
COMPLETED at Il cost of 5000.
The stables of Mr. j. II. II. Smith, who
keeps:ai bakery at SIG Washington street,
was destroyed by fire this morning al
quarter TO o'clock. How the fire orr
ginated Is not known. Two horses
valued at 80, were burned to death
j. k, Chumerly, charged with assault
Ing Afr. Il. T.. WoOdson. at Grove. and
also with obtaining from Mrs. A. a.
I" oodson, OF that place, n receipt for
BOARD by threats against her character.
was arraigned for trial in the County
Court OF Nottoway on yesterday lie
was fined Sc and costs for the assault on
Mr. Woodson. but the other charge
against him was dismissed
~ the next regular meeting of a. r.
mn Camp of Confederate Veterans the
different officers will be elected and the
various committees appointed.
a rev days ago MIR John Hargraye
OF Dinwiddie county, had 5000 pounds
OF oats, 10000 fence rails and 20 cords OF
Wood destroyed by fire and 10 pigs
burned TO death. The flames We're caus-
ed by woodland fires. Mr. Hargraye
was away from home at the time and
his dwelling came near being burned.
Ihere VIII be q game of football here
on next Monday afternoon between the
Hampden- Sidney team and McCabe's
eleven.
Judge Is. A. Hancock opened the Cir
cunt Court of Prince George county yes
!erday. The suit Of Harris against
Webb was continue to the May term.
THIS suit is for $4,000 damages
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-09
P0F3 TSMOJJ I'll NEWS
After tho water Compnny.

The City Council is after the Water
company with both feet. At the meet
Ing Thursday night the letter which
was written to Captain Murden during
the Seaboard Air Line fire, by Mr..
Coleman. the Superintendent of .he
Water Company, was read in which
the company told him THAI unless he
removed his engine from the fire plug
and went to the river that he would
drain the reservoir dry. The commit
tee in presenting this letter stated that
they had held a meeting and had Mr..
Coleman, the Superintendent of the
Water Company before them. and at
this meeting Mr.. Coleman stated that
with about 100000 gallons OF water
daily, and that with the present pipes
from Portsmouth to Suffolk 1t would be
impossible for him to furnish more
than 700, 900 gallons daily now. This
being the case some of the members
of the Council wanted to know how he
could furnish water enough when the
sewers are all in operation. Then at
least $4,000 gallons would be required
daily. The pipes from Lake Kilby are
made of sixteenth of an inch
iron, which is nothing but smoke
stack iron. They are entirely
too small and are not capable of stand
ing the strain that will be pit on them
soon. The members of the Council
seem to be of the opinion that they
should be removed Immediately. and
larger and stronger ones put In their
place. With this end i'll view the Wa
ter Committee was instructed to con-
suit with the Water Company and re-
port next Tuesday night. The water
question is likely to become Il serious
one soon. The Council had just as well
face the music now as at any other
time. The Lake is capable of furnish
ing several million gallons daily if prop
er pipes and force is used. The stand
pipe which Is being built Will not fur
nish any more water than the reservoir
does. 1t will give more pressure and
keep the water clean, but, according
to Mr.. Coleman own confession, but
little more water can be brought
through the present pipes.
Gentlemen of the Council, the peo-
pies eyes are on you. Face the music.
Stick up for the citys rights. and
the people will call you blessed. On
the other hand. should another large
fire occur in a different locality. where
the firemen would haveto depend on the
Water Works entirely, what, would be
the consequences? Could the company
furnish the water, IL n million gallons
was used, like there was AIT the Sea-
board Air Line Fire. If not what
would he the result? This is matter
of serious consideration, and the COM
mittec should look we'll into 1t, and
so report Tuesday night. The remedy
is in the Councils hands, and they
should not fail to use 1t.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-09
The Ferry Question.

The ferry question was generally dis
cussed on the streets yesterday The
Virginian representative called on Mr..
Gill and asked If he had anything to
say about the action of the Council and
what he thought about the Councirs
construction of the manner of running
half hour trips. Mr.. Gill was extremely
polite, as he usually is To newspaper
men and all others. In answer to our
question. he said that he preferred say
Ing nothing at present, as he had not
been officially informed yet of the Coun-
CHS action, and until that time il would
be unwise TO make any statement for
publication, as he had only read the re-
ports of the Council through the papers.
and they were not very extended How
ever.he would say that he was complying
with the lease in running the boats as
he was. and was even giving better ser
vice than the lease required. AT least
that was his construction of It, He sun
posed the matter would be settled in
the courts, as there was no other wax.
of settling it, Then he would abide by
their decision, should they take the
same construction that the Council
does. He wanted to please the pcop]c.
his every effort had been to accommo-
date the public in every way, and he
was satisfied. Further than that he
would say no more.