davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
THE PASSING THRONG.

Major Heyl of the ordnance department
of the United States army, accompanied
by mis- daughter. left over the Rio Grande
Western last evening on his way from
San Francisco to New York.
Ex-State Senator Orange Seely is up
from Castle Dale and'is registered at the
Walker.
Fred R. Haas, prominent mining en-
gineer of San Francisco, is at the Knuts-
ford.
Keryon. Mr.. OBrian is on his way to
San Diego. Cal, to visit his son. J. E.
OBrian, the well-lSnewn hotel manager
William G. Lamb and wife of Park
CITY came down last evening and are
guests at Don Porter,s hosiery.
At the Kenyon is registered Scott Davis.
who Is known pretty well to nearly every
old-timer in the west In the early days
Davis was for many years driver on the
Deadwood- Pierre stage line and had in
charge the treasure box. He can relate
some very interesting experiences with
hold-ups and tell thrilling tales of narrow
escapes from the attacks of Sitting Bull S
followers. Davis was known as a man
who was not to be trifled with, and the
treasure box, once in his care, was safe.
S. H. Fairchild. chief clerk of the st.
Nicholas hotel in St. Louis. Mo-, is a
guest at the Kenyon. He is in the west
with the hope of improving his health
Mr.. Fairchilds mother, Mrs. John Fair
child of Washington, d. c.. is a cousin Of
Admiral Dewey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
A Long Felt Want

at last supplied. Az overcoat equal N
nit, design. cloths, to any produced by
tailors: new line. medium price.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-26
GLEN MILLER's FREE STOW.

Iooele ton hit and GrantsviIle the fol
lowing evening
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-19
SWIMMING.
Ranear Will Try to Win from the
Native

Dan Ranear is training more than
any Of the other candidates for places
in the swimming tourney, to be held in
front Of the boat house on Saturday
afternoon next. He was defeated here
on Regatta day in September by the
Hawaiian Kimokeo and is thirsting for
revenge. Ranear holds the title of anna
teur champion Of the United States.
won at Chicago. The distance was 100
yards. In the first race he entered here
he was beaten, but it was shown that
the distance was IS yards too much.
Ranear is keen to win back his first
place, while there are others who be-
ieve the native, who is quietly practic-
ing very hard, can again defeat the
American champion The half mile ev-
ent will be good one and for the polo
game there will be a fine waterfootball
contest between IA Of the best and most
active swimmers of Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-19
Australia Trims

The Oceanic S. S. Australia, the local
boat between this place and San Fras-
cisco, will make 13 round trips in 1898.
as against dozen last year. During
1897, the ship left this port on the
eighth day after arrival This year
she will leave the fifth day after enter
ing and will also leave off some port
time in San Francisco. This change
was brought about partly on account
of the new service across the Pacific to
the Colonies and partly for the reasos
that owners believe the old reliable
travel a bit faster but will not burn a
great deal more coal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-19
English Literature.

Miss Mcdonald has received several
applications for a course Of talks upon
English literature. Since her time in
Honolulu is somewhat limited, it is
necessary to begin the work as soon
as possible She will be pleased to meet
on Thursday morning, of this week, at
10 o'clock, at the residence of Mr.. J.
B. Anterior, all those who desire to
take such a course. At this meeting,
the subjects and the place and dates of
the lectures will be determined
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-19

The H. A. A. G. is considering the
proposition of having a championship
athletic meet sometime during June or
July. 1t is proposed to look up all the
Island records in the usual athletic ev-
ents and to appoint day during which
athletes here will have a chance to
compete, the purpose being to break
these records, if possible. At the next
meeting of the athletic association, the
proposition will be further considered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-19
COURT HAWAII.
American Branch of Foresters Or
ganiZed Here


A meeting of the Independent Order
of Foresters, Court Hawaii, for perma-
nent organization, was held in the XII
lohana Art League hall last night Two
preliminary meetings had already been
held C. B. Ripley was the instituting
officer.
The officers elected are as follows:
a. E. Murphy, c. R.; ". G. Gorham
V. c. R.; John Walker, P. C. R.; Fred
Weed, R. s.; F. Goodman, Jr., F. S.;
J. NJ Webb, treasurer; S. ]. Salter, S.
w; W. ]. Coon, ]. w; G. E. McCrea,
S. B.; Thos Mott, J. B.. C. R. Wealth
erwax, D. C. R.
The committees appointed are as fol-
lows: w. J. Coon, John Walker and
H. E. Hendricks, committee on hall;
F. w. Weed, J. NJ Webb and E. F.
Jeffries, committee on bylaws.
There will be q charter members to
the I. O. F., Court Hawaii and the
charter viii close on January both at
p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-19
First to RepOrt.

Collector General of Customs Nc
Stocker, has just completed and pre-
scented to the Minister of Finance, his
annual report for the year 1897. Al
though the work of the Customs bu-
reau is the most voluminous of any OF
the departments, and the reports com
prise many detailed statistical tables
the Collector General is the first head
of a bureau to make returns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-19
A Chance to Learn =.

Excellent opportunity for a limited
number of young men of the city is
offered in the advertisement of Stearns
Buck, the electrician. If a reasonable
number of young men will register
Mr.. Buck will on the first of next
month begin an evening class in cleo.
tricity. Mr.. Buck brought favorable
letters here from the States and is re-
garded as one entirely capable of Civ
ing practical instruction in the use Of
electricity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-19
Sugar Figures.

December 18th, sale of $4,000 bags
spot, Az cents.
December goth, sale of 5000 bags
spot, 1872 cents.
December 31st, sale of $500 bags
spot, 1872 cents.
January 4th, sale of 5000 bags spot
3-16 cents.
Granulated, no change.
Beets, 9s. 6Ad.
Sugar stock a little lower.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-19
Capt. LOrenZen.

A meeting of Co. /, Division 1, Citi-
zens Guard, was held in the Beretania
school house last night. The only bust
ness of the evening was the election of
officers and the following was the re-
suit: Captain J. c. Lorenzen, captain;
J. A. Gilman, first lieutenant and w.
o. Atwater, second lieutenant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-19

WASHINGTON. January Count
Won GOetZen, military attache of the
German Embassy, was married at noon
today to Mrs. Mary Stanley Lay at the
residence of the bride.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-19

When you cannot sleep for cough
ing take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t always gives prompt relief. 1t is
most excellent for colds, too, as it aids
expectoration, relieves the lungs and
prevents any tendency toward pneu-
monia. For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
wholesale agents for Hawaiian ISL
ands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-19

VICTORIA (B. c., January 4.-The
United States gunboat Wheeling ar
rived here today on her way to Alaska.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-19
c. D. CHASE.
Real Estate Agent
Notary Public.
4O7 Fort Street. Telephone 1874.
WANTED.

A nicely furnished house for a few
months for very desirable tenant.
A House containing or 10 rooms
with good yard.
A House containing rooms with
stable In yard.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-12-06

Halt. Halt. Break ranks. Back 10
your thrones. ye mighties OF the nine
teenth century and enjoy the reward OF
your fidelity, Back TO your homes. We
mighties of the twentieth century, your
congressional chairs, your judicial
benches. your presidential mansions,
your editorial rooms, your s~tupendous
twentieth century. Farewell and tears
for the one procession. Hail and well
come to the other procession.
1t a been a custom in all Christian
lands for people to keep watch Right as
an old year goes out and a new year
comes in. People assemble in churches
about 10 O'Clock OF that last night Of
the old year. and they have prayers
and songs and m and congratu-
lations until the hands of the church
clock almost reach the figure L. and
then all bow in silent prayer. and the
scene is nightly impressive until the
clock in the tower OF the church or the
clock in the tower OF the city hall
strikes Il. and then all rise and sing
with smiling face and jubilant voice
the grand doxology. and there is u
shaking OF hands all around.
But what a tremendous watch night
the world is soon to celebrate, This
century will depart at Il O'Clock OF the
31st of December. of the year 1900.
What a night that Will be. whether
starlit or moonlit or dark with tenn
pest, 1t will be such a night as you
and / never saw. Those who watched
the coming in of the nineteenth cen
fury long & went to their pillows OF
dust. Here and there one will see the
new century arrive who saw theis GEN.
fury enter, yet they We're too ~infantile
to appreciate the arrival. But on the
watch night of which I speak, in all
neighborhoods and towns and cities
and continents, audiences will assemble
and bow in prayer. waiting for the last
breath of the dying century, and when
h clock shall strike II, there will be
a solemnity and an Overwhelming awe
such as has not been felt for 100 years.
and then all the people will arise and
chant the welcome of a new century
of joy and sorrow. OF triumph and de-
feat, of happiness and woe, andsneigh-
borhOod will shake hands with neigh
borhood and church with church and
city with city and continent with con-
tinent and hemisphere with hemis-
phere and earth with heaven at the
~stupendous departure and the majestic
arrival. May we all be living on earth
to see the salemnities and join in the
songs and shake hands in the congrat-
ulationS Of that watch night: or. if be-
tween this and that any of US should
be off and away, may we be inhabi-
tants of that land where "a thousand
years are as one day" and in the pres
ence of that angel spoken of in the
Apocalypse, who at the end Of the
world will, standing with one foot on
the sea n the other foot or the land.
swear by him that liveth forever and
ever, that time shall be no longer"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-12-06
~PpeeA Fhsi1pptG
nexcuOn
Raleigh. y. C. DECEMBER >.

Washington, December 2.-Senator
eugene Hale, Of Maine, today an
noonced his opposition TO tho peace
treaty which is being formulated in
Paris. He is opposed 70 the aequisi-
ton OF the Philippines and his antag-
onism to the treaty will be based
upon that section OF the treaty which
deals with the Philippine question.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-28

times but for the force of circum-
stances. The pangs of hunger are felt
as an effect of imperfect digestion
DR.. Porter gives som valuable infor-
nation on the question which n OF
what shall be the principal meal-morn-
Ing. noon or night. In speaking Of this
he said:
"As in the running of an engine the
most consumption OF fuel
must be Just prior to and in accord
ance with the amount of work to be
performed; so, In a man, the time for
OF the meal ingested. or the determine
ton of the principal meal must be in
harmony with the work to be accom-
piished. III the individual is to begin
his daily labors between 4 and 8 In the
morning and terminate them between s
and 8 In the evening IL necessitates the
taking OF a good and liberal break
fast at an early hour in the morning,
from a half hour to an hour before be-
ginning active work, especially SO IL the
last meal OF the day previous has been
a light at 8 o'clock, as is the COM
NOR habit OF this class. Habits of this
kind naturally call for the heaviest
meal. which also may be called the
principal meal, at noon, or near that
hour.
"On the other hand, IL the custom il
INV ~ - u
ing. and the largest amoun of work
is performed between 8 in the morn
ing and the succeeding midnight, an
entirely different arrangement OF the
meals must be followed. In this class a
light breakfast is in order at abou s
in the morning.: a stronger, more SUBJ
stantial meal at l o'clock i'm the after
noon. and the heaviest, and what just
ly deserves TO be called the principal
meal. should be taken from 6 to Z in
the evening. because this is more near
ly in the middle OF the working hours.
When the labors are continued until
midnight n the hour of resting is aft
er this time a light meal should be TAX
en- a.. IL o'clock.
I'm any of the instances cited, IL the
foodstuffs taken have been easy of d.
gestion, rapidly absorbed and oxydized
the fires Will naturally burr low after
several hours sleep and abstinence
from food. On the other hand, IL the
foodstuns taken require considerable
time for their digestion and are slowly
and oxydized, the heat-produc-
ing supply may be exhausted COM
pletely during a somewhat prolonged
abstinence from food, or during the
hours usually spent for sleeping"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-28
Calls for N wife.

Here is a chance for a young woman
who is not afraid of work to find a hus-
band in the person of a young Illinois
farmer tired of "baching it,. He has
written the following frank and unique
letter to the editor of a Springfield, Mo-,
paper:
"Stonington. Christian County. I'LL.
March 20, 1S9S.-Editor Sir, Springfield,
o.-De Sir: / hev ben keeping batch
for 4 years & when | plow the day it
is tut indeed to work In the field &
house to l am Citing very tired of 1t
and IL ! Can find A good girl that Is not
A fraid to git up loon NV amorning &
git my Breakfast would injoy cunning
thir to see her. Girls allow me To Say
this is no Joke il you hav Eney doupt
girls writ me a letter a. time will tell
the Story I am looking for A Good Girl
not a large amount of money or land
can max my own living Hav Seizure 1
was horned & Raised i'm kentucky e
left thir IL years ago in this month hav
worked out On Farm by the month 6
years. then i rented & patched and |
meney times Have to Eat out of Durty
Plates & VIII say hat life is Too short
for Me to Do So another Summer this
il true I no If Sum of you girls finds
this reed II writ to a Young Mar %
years Old wait 100 sc 8 1-2 inches in my
Sock feet and member of Church. re-
specially $. d. PRUITT."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-28
BUTTE BRIEFS.

Jerry Connolly is in town.
p. s. McDermott is in from Garnet.
. N. j. irvine of Big Timber Is IN town.
w. f. Phillips Of Helena Is in the
city.
f. J. Holland Of Philipsburg is in the
city.
+. III. Mcdonald of Anaconda is in
town.
S. X. Mcdowell is a Helena visitor
in Butte.
Edwin J. Barker is a Neihart visitor
in Butte.
II. c. Leigh came over from Anaconda
last night.
]. w. Ashley came in from Whitehall
yesterday.
Attorney John b. Clayberg OF Helena
is in the city.
Edwin j. Barker. the Neihart business
man. is in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duran of New
Chicago are I'm W
John Mofit and j. T. Conner arrived
from Helena last night.
United States Marshal T. j. Lynde il
reported to be seriously Ill.
Joe Clark will leave to-day for Roch-
ester to look after his mining interests.
The fire department was given ar un-
necessary run last evening to 421 West
woolman street. A chimney burning
u was the occasion.
The Elks have decided to hold a So
cial session this evening in the nature
of a farewell party To the militiamen
who are members Of the order.
James A. Herne had another great
house last night. The final perform
ance of shore Acres will be given
tonight. There will be nc matinee.
Ex-Mayor william Thompson has ar
rived home from his trip to the Holy
Land. He had a delightful time and is
being heartily welcomed home by his
numerous friends.
George Seliinger. representing Hop
kins' Trans-Oceanic Speciality company,
Is in Butte. His big COMPANY OF enter
tanners will he at Maguire's opera house
next Monday night.
Professor Denton OF the University
OF Minnesota has been in Butte several
days and has made arrangements by
which % students Of the university will
spend the summer in Butte studying
mining.
Eureka Stevens. a woman living in
O'Donnells Row. took a shot at George
Smith and Emma Shoemaker last
night. which resulted in the arrest of
the trio, the Stevens woman for dis
charging firearms in the city limits and
the others for malicious mischief. Smith
and the Shoemaker woman were intox-
icated and broke n window in the house
occupied by Mrs. Stevens she claimed
she thought they were burglars and
fired at them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-28
Setting the River A6re.
From the Indianapolis News.
n,,, ;-.An,ttx. u-a..lA nrAhnI

From the IndlanapOTlS NEWS.
Our ingenuity would probably be
equal to all emergencies in case of war.
Now come a Philadelphia genius who
would prevent the approach of any
warships within reach of that city by
flooding the surface of the Delaware
river with oil and setting 1T on fire. His
scheme is to run a perforated pipe line
under the river, force the oil by ma
chinery through the pipes. and on the
approach of the enemy fire the oil. No
vessel. he declares. could pass through
IL. as the intense heat would end and
eat up the strongest iron plates. and
what remained would be blown to at
oms by heat reaching h magazines
The scheme seems very feasible. and
the beauty about IT is it's simplicity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-28
FENCE POSTS OF GLASS.
Twentieth Century May See This Material
More Extensively Used.


A dispatch from Muncie, Ind. says
that a glass firm there mas received an
order for 500 glass fence posts. to be Of
the usual size and grooved for the re-
ception of wire. II is added: THE or
der has caused some speculation and is
probably an introduction OF an import
ant article in trade" Ii is an inter-
esting illustration of the tendency Of
modern science and inventive genius to
discover new uses for old materials.
one day IL is the conversion of the pith
OF the cornstalk into a valuable article
of commerce and the next the applica-
ton OF glass to a practical purpose
hitherto u%nthought of. We have a
the g Of iron and brass. the golden
age and almost too much Of silver. Who
knows but the twentieth century may
be the age OF glass?
IL has not been very long since the
metals or hardwoods were regarded as
the only fit materials for use where
strength n durability were required.
Now paper is converted into materials
for housebuilding, furniture, railway
car wheels, boats and utensils OF vari-
Gus kinds. Glass is used for even more
purposes and its increasing cheapness
and improved methods of working are
likely To bring IL into still wider use.
No other material invented by man can
be compared with IL in the service IL
has rendered. both in common life and
In chemistry, astronomy and other sci
ences. Pure beyond the possibility of
contamination. indestructible by any
chemical agency, the right hand of SCI
ence, the foundation of the telescope
and the microscope. the material for
thousands OF utensils and ornaments
and now to he utilized for fence posts.
IL comes as near being the keystone Of
civilization as anything that can be
named. Ii is "A long reach from oiled
paper windows to the myriad uses to
which glass is put to-day.
As late as the sixteenth century In
England only the dwellings of the
wealthy had glass windows. IL is rea-
sonably certain that Shakespeare, who
was born in 1864. first saw the light
through lattice windows. or oiled paper.
and he was probably a grown man be-
fore he looked through a glass window.
IL was first manufactured in London
seven years before he was born and
could hardly have come into general
use for a score of years or more.
Shakespeare makes many references 10
glass and glasses In his plays. but IL is
always TO a mirror. a glass that re-
fleets. or TO drinking glasses, which were
common in England before the window
glass was. He also makes numerous
references to windows. hut they are the
eyes h of the soul. or open
latticed spaces i'm the wall OF a house
The divine William knew a great deal
about wine glasses and ale glasses. hut
very little abou; glass in any other
form. II ne shaved himself he proDl.
bly, used a piece OF polished metal "a a
mirror. and the chances are ne never
locked in a glass mirror until he wen,
to London. Shakespeare knew pretty
much everything that was movable
or thinkabie In his time. hut he never
dreamed OF glass fence posts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-28
Thg HEALTHY SELDOM HUNGRY.
Pangs said ." he Felt Eecaus
aft lmperfrc' Digestion.

From the New York Herald.
"A thoroughly healthy person is never
hungry" Thus says DIR. william Henry
Porter Of the Strathmore, who is a rec
ognized authority On dietetics. Up to
his date a huge appetite has almost in
variably been considered as evidence
OF a good physical condition. Many
persons will realize. after weighing the
Doctors remark. that their great de-
sire for food al certain times is a warm
ing that all is not well with them. DIR.
Porter supports his startling statement
by some interesting explanatory facts.
The healthy person does not slight his
meals. IL must be understood, hut does
ample justice to them. Yet. not until
he tastes the o before him. says DIR.
Porter. does he realize the need OF H..
He could go about and forget his meal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-28

IDLY short time. and the flames were
subdued before any damage worth
mentioning was done. A minute or two
later and the fire would have been be-
You'd control. The upper portion of the
building is a lodging house and was
filed with people.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-28

A. Ducharme OF 521 West Granite
street. former proprietor OF the Red
Boot shoe store. will leave for Alaska
IN a few days. In speaking tn a Stand
ard reporter. he said: II have bee
very uneasy o my eyes of late.
having tried several places i'm town To
get satisfactory glasses. and each time
J failed until upon the recommended
ton Of a umb Of my friends ] called
on DIR. Dodd OF the Owsley block. who
made a careful examination of my eyes.
hiding quite a complication OF defects.
one eye being much worse than the
other. He fitted me with glasses which
enable me to see equally well with
either eye. and 1 want TO tell you l
bad no idea OF the superiority Of
glasses scientifically fitted over those
bought in a store. i would not take
$500 for my classes. J feel 10 years
younger after wearing them but a few
days"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-28
Cheap Rates to the Pacific Coast.

The Northern Pacific a cut
Of s. to SIS in rates to Portland. Seat
tie. Tacoma and all North Pacific coast
points. Through sleeping cars from
Butte to all points West. Parties con-
templating a trip to the coast or Alaska
will find IL to their advantage to call
on or write w. NJ. Tuohy, general
agent Northern Pacific railway. No. %
East Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-28

Manager Mcguire has made ar
rangements through which all war bull
letins arriving between the hours of 7:30
p. m. and IL y. m. will be read between
the acts every night at the opera house.