davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-20

predicting the failure of the Ameri-
can fleet.
Turning to the newspapers the
Daily Chronicle says: Our present
purpose is to insist that our govern
ment deesybest by using every means
in its pow6rt6 defeat any anti-Ameri-
can combination. 1t
is the business of the mother country
to stand by her children of the West
as stitlly and strongly as one country
can by another"
The Telegraph says "Spain has
failed to maintain even the elements
of a civilized government. Had Great
Britain been in the position of Ame-
RIGA it may be frankly doubted wheth-
err our patience would have lasted so
long" and again most of the Conti
mental censors of the United States
believe that the motives of humanity
urged by President Mckinley are a
hypocritical mask, covering terrific
rial ACKNOWLEDGMENT. This charge has
not the slightest foundation.
Speaking of President Mckinley the
Daily Telegraph says "The adequa-
cy of his justification cannot be doubt
ed in England, and every voice is
raised to wish the United States sue
cess"
The quotations might be continued
to far greater length, but enough have
been given to show how thoroughly
| in sympathy with the United States
the body of the British nation is. 1t
is not mere sympathy in govern
ment and diplomatic circles, it ex-
tends to the heart of the people it.
self \ point which has not been
commented upon here, is spoken of
considerably in Washington, and
shows the spirit of the British gov
eminent, as well as the popular feel
ing displayed above. The European
powers, it is said, desired to send a
joint naval demonstration into Unit
ed States waters to protest against
the terms of the ultimatum to Spain
! This demonstration never came off be.
cause of the explicit refusal of Great
Britain to join in it,
War is a serious thing, an evil thing
but it sometimes leads to great good
| The present war against Spain seems
to have knit the great Anglo-SaXon
race together and have proved once
more the truth of the adage that
Blood is thicker than water"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-20
IN SYMPATHY.

The tone of the British press is
men of the country is strongly in ia
vor of the United States at the pres
ent time. Lord Charles Beresford has
been quoted already, but his words
are worth remembering, "An Anglo
Saxon alliance would be the most
powerful factor in the world for
merce." Professor Bryce, who has
studied the United States for many
years, says in a letter to the New
York Tribune: personally l have
always believed that beneath the
sometimes troubled surface there was
n deep and strong current of sympa-
thy for each other, as well as a sense
of essential unity in the two great
and free English peoples on the OPP
posite sides of the Atlantic" and
again I'VE are divided among our
selves ON many questions but are all
united on one, in the desire to main
tain the most friendly relations with
your republic and in the belief that
your interests in the world at large
are substantially the same as our
own, so that cooperation between
the two countries will be practical to
both, as it will be in accord with the
genuine feelings of our people"
These are both men of thought and
of wide knowledge of affairs, and it
must be remembered that their senti-
ments were expressed before the news
of American success in Manila had
been given to the, world and, when the
Continental orators and papers were
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-20

The coffee industry spreads into all
tropical countries, and the production
keeps on increasing. Among the lat
est coming into the field are the
Straits settlements, and the crop there
is coming ON by no short strides. The
estimated crop is divided into Euro
pean estates and those owned and
cultivated by natives. The European
crop for 1897 was 1.S42,932 pounds.
The estimated crop for 1895 is 2.421,-
500 pounds, and for 1899. 1869, 500. If
to this is added the crop of the ma
tive plantations the figures run up to
2,S23,99S pounds for 1897; 3.755,32
pounds for 1898, and G,102,9 32 pounds
for 1899. The Straits planters find the
same difficulty that our planters do
in marketing their coffee. All kinds
of grades are put on the market as
coffee from the Straits settlements.
According to a consular report lately
to hand, an effort is going to be made
to grade the coffee properly and thus
obtain better prices for the properly
cured and properly cultivated article
So we are by no means the only peo-
pie who are worrying over the growth
of the coffee industry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-20
@imeRy @oricS.
May IS, 1893.

The excitement over the
Spanish American war keeps
up and news from the front is
anxiously awaited. We pre-
dict that this will soon be over
and that peace and quiet will
take it's place. The comforts
of home are the real enjoy
ments of life, and we are con-
stantly on the look out for
articles that will add to those
comforts. On the last Zea-
landia came a shipment of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-20
A Strong Testimonial.
Hamakua Plantation,
PaauilO, Hawaii II. 1.
Mr.. j. &. Spencer,
Pacific Hardware Company,
Honolulu, II. 1.

DEAR SIR The Secretary Disc Plow I purchased
from you is giving satisfaction. We using it to plow
under crop of upms They three feet high and very
thick Your pillow turns them completely under at the
time blowing the land fourteen inches deep.
feel statistic that with this pillow the draft for the
quantity and depth of work is to eight That is with
the old ow do the work. it takes eight good mules
with you low it takes only six and they less tired at
night
Please send another pillow by the first schooner leav
ing for this.
You at liberty to this in any way you may
Ift Yours truly,
A. LIDGATE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-20
Piano Lamps

A few nice ones in Black and
Gold came. They are very
ornamental to the furnishing
Of your room. Come in and
look at them, and at the prices
we have placed upon them
you will agree with us that
you can afford to buy one.
Also a few of those
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-20

Pictures of warships of the Ameri-
can Navy in The Star portfolio, 10
cents and one coupon for each part.
Sixteen pictures in each part.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-20
Hanging Lamps

in Gilt, Black and Bronze.
They are very pretty and also
cheap. Nothing adds more
to the beauty Of a room than
a hanging lamp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-12
Silver. 81; lead, $3.50.

Silver, 81; lead. $3.50
John Dern went out to Mercur this
morning.
s. L. Boggs was today voted a men,
Der of the stock exchange.
The Hickory and the Amelia mines
In Beaver county are reported sold to
George D.Rose of Michigan for the sum
of $4,000.
Dr. Il. N. Heard has been granted
the privileges of the floor pending ac-
ton on his application for membership
in the exchange.
Reports have It that a British syndi-
cate Is seeking after the De La Mar
mine at De La Mar, New, with fair
chances for success.
Hon. p. T. Farnsworth has returned
to Austin, New, where the Austin Min
ing company is operating. The COM
pany is in need Of twenty-five addi-
tional miners.
The directors of the Alice Mining
company were entertained today at the
Walker farm, short distance south of
the city, by j. r. Walker. the COM
pany's president.
A small lot of ore bought by the
Hanauer smelter yesterday, gave re-
turns of $3.50 ounces silver and $3.50
gold to the ton. The ore was from the
Hatfield mine at Tintic.
Richfield Advocates: James Long Jr.
returned to Richheld from Salt Lake
last Thursday. He is making prepar-
atoms to start work on his Gold Noun
tain property as soon as the snow will
permit the getting in of supplies.
A half interest in the Bessardia and
Dutch Empire mining claims at Tin
tic, has been purchased by Patrick
Mulroney and associates from the own
ers. Patrick Condor and others. The
purchase price is said to have been $780,
900.
Although no detailed Information Is
given out, 1t is intimated that the
Washington mine near Frisco is looking
exceedingly we'll, there being large
bodies of rich ore in sight. In sinking.
the miners are hosting the ore. placing
the same In bins for the time being.
The sale OF John Beck's equity in 3D.
900 shares of Bullion Beck stock did
not occur yesterday as advertised, Mr..
j. a. Cunningham satisfying the judg-
ments of Mrs. Sarah Everard and
others In the sum of $4,000, thus pre-
venting the sacrifice OF Mr.. Beclx's
holdings In the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-12
TODAY ON THE EXCHANGE.
Northern Light and Sacramento the Sal
ers--Latter In Demand.

Today's doings In the pit We're not
Is active or interesting MS they have
,sen The trading covered n very mar
wv range, only two stocks participant
lg. and when the boys filed out for
rnch the days record showed sales
v w shares, the same valued at
tlix
In the call of listed stocks, the bear
t-7sd much In evidence. as most of
De securities in this class exhibited n
bwnward tendency. Bullion Beck was
over than usual, the stock having its
hst bid at 1910 while Geyser- Marion
nd Galena Were also in the slumps.
,lt Mammoth remained firm, the stock
Aing asked for at s1.97ia. Mercur stood
II $3.50 bid and ssl5 asked and North
I'm Light did the first business by maxi
hg transfers at from 10 to 90 cents n
hare. this stock also scoring n decline.
Sacramento found favor on the call and
,old quite freely at 60. &c and 20 cents,
200 shares changing hands at these
lgures.
The unlisted stocks were immovable
N the trading, but, generally speak
ng,good figures were recorded. Chloride
Point was stationary with bid OF s9A
cents, while the Swanseas T-cre also
armand Grand Central was spared for
around $3.50
The closing figures were as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-12
TO CLOSE THE DEAL.
Arrangements Practically Completed for
tho Sale of the Lc Rol.

tho sale OF the lie Roi.
Hon. T. Mayne DAILY. counsel for the
British America corporation, and w.
A. Carlyle. general superintendent of
the same company, came down from
Rossland last evening, in response to
requests by wire from Hon. C. II.
Macintosh, to close up the lie Roi deal.
There was no change In the situation
yesterday. and If nothing happens to
upset present arrangements, the mine,
smelter and other assets of the Spo.
kane company Will pass into the hands
OF the London syndicate this morning.
1t was the intention to hold a meet
Ing last evening and attend to the
iinal formalities, but the opera proved
too strong counter attraction. and,
as most of the directors and the rep
resentatives of the Il. A. c. wanted to
hear Melba, the business was laid over
until today.
1t is learned from a gentleman in n
position to know the facts that there
has been somewhat spirited bidding for
the lie Roi during the past few days.
Another London syndicate offered 49,
900 for the property and deposited
100000 advance payment. Investiga-
ton convinced the lie Ro people that
the parties making the tender had not
sufficient backing and that the pay
ment of the 100000 would be prac-
tically for an option on the mine to
enable the promoters TO get onto the
London market and float a company
to take 1t up.
1t Is said that one heavy stockholder
still objects to the sale. ]. G.. English
is said TO be the recalcitrant one. He
holds 10000 shares of the stock and
considers 1t a good investment and is
not inclined to dispose of 1t at So per
share when 1t has been worth consid-
erably more than that price for several
months. However, the directors have
voted to sell and 1t is not likely that
protests will have any weight at this
late hour.
1t is said that the cash for the first
payment will be available in Rossland
today, having been wired from Lon
don. 1t Is not expected that the COM
pany will stand upon the point of law
made by the Josie company and hold
the cash until all is paid before divid-
Ing 1t among bhe stockholders. 1t was
stated In high mining circles yesterday
that the net amount the company will
receive will be 1900, 900, a commission
of 100000 being deducted from the first
payment This will make the stock
net $3.50 per share. The stock was
quoted by brokers in Rossland yester-
day at s5.50.-Spokesman Review.
Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-12
TiNTICS Big BONANZA.
rs RICH ENVIRONMENTS MAKE IT So


n.,r,,e the splendid array of divid-
,,,,g mines in the Tintic
,o, there are those in the com
a,,v who openly assert that the
III central is today the greatest
.,.r,.s, and best mine in the camp IN
,- this assertion they point to It's
a ..aid location, In thevery heart OF
pi. .'n 90 mines that have paid dividends
pr,,,nr millions, and likewise call
'.,ontion to the geological makeup OF
- ramp. which gives to each mine
,'.,,petiye mark not possessed by any
.har-new ore bodies, making of new
.artv as one gentleman puts 1t. an
sr,soueezed orange"
The Grand Central stands as monu-
..ont to the well-directed and deter
.t,ed energy of those constituting its
m.oc,ory. 1t tells story of the spend
~ upwards of 100000 before a cent
us realized in return, and also en-
N.,.es the great faith of the men in
nnssted in the possibilities OF the TN
4, district. as, had they not felt con-
.Sort Of ultimate success. they never
,nnid have spent so much money In
Is Development.
Tho mine lies in a regular hot-bed of
..nangas. Adjacent to 1t is the Gemini-
vays,one with an accredited dividend
,oc,rd Of $500, 900; the Bullion-B Beck with
/, diyidend total OF 2,4S5.00O;the Eureka
mi whose payments are estimated at
Il 10 900 and the Centennial Eureka
rbIoh boasts of dividends to the tune
Il ~ 100000 These mines are on the
thar side of the hill from the Grand
central. while closer still Is the Mann
moth which has paid S1,230.0 900 in divi-
lends. and the Ajax or Copperopolis
rhch is said to have distributed
.ool million.
with such showing surrounding 1t,
10 say nothing Of the sighted posi-
hIlItles in its own ground. It is no Won
Ter that the Grand Central IL now the
bride of Tintic. Last month Ship
nents from the mine amounted to
about $4,000 In cash. while 1t is said
hat this month the record will be very
similar At present the miners are
buslly engaged loading the ore for
market, and with the company only
about sll 900 In debt. the brokerage
clement are confidently looking for the
appearance OF its first dividend, some
aging 1t will come next month. To
large extent, Manager C. Il. Loose
: said to be responsible for the mines
present favorable condition. The stock
: held high, and II Is said that just
row, there is an order of 5000 shares
to be filled at any figure below IS
share.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-12
PROGRESSIVE INSTITUTIONS


tons s aed with a flood of applica-
board ior membership, the governlne
teriniro5 me stock exchange has de.
adhertne 20 stem the tide by strictly
and hu 70 Rule 10 OF the constitution
pi bic BYLAWS, which provides that am
ship mn may be admitted to member
Such 'poh payment OF the sum of s25.
the govo ACCOMPLISHMENTS was issued by
ter tbe u'hlhg board this morning. af-
tose me- members thereof had eonsultea
time aro Ip9neerning the matter. some
and am so o. hnle 10 was held in allowance
trance NJ vsuer made permitting the emit
stI,b ptGIrnose being to strengthen the su ,n
ships ha,a bit Recently. member
that ina nave been maturing so swiftly
with rra eaehange was threatened
10 | avI provided for and II wa wan uhe by, 9yr
rate was such condition that the SOB
effect 1 Tsain put into full force and
Inc enrolment of the ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-12
LOCAL MARKETS.
Salt Lake City, Utah, May 70, 1898.
FRUITS.

IhQIlS.
Shipments of Colorado apples are now,
coming Into the market. There are also
some very fine Utah winesaps, which
find ready sale.
APPLES-Utah, red. per box, sl.50
Oslo; Idaho, Ben Davis, fancy. per
box. l.50@s1,75; Idaho, Ben Davis,
choice, sl.259sl.50; Eastern. red. fancy,
$3.50
oRANGES-Cal, Navels, fancy. per
box, s2I5@s3,oo; Cal. navels choice,
S2.50Qs2.75.
MISUNDERSTANDING a006360, fancy,
N.ho: California, s0043G0 choice. $500;
California. t2o. fancy. $500; California.
420 choice. $500
ERRIES-Callfornia, per
case. 10 baskets. $3.50.
CHERRIEs-Califor per case, 10
baskets, $3.50.
VEGETABLES.
The vegetable market is overstocked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-12

change cannot exceed 65 members-a
number that already is very nearly
reached.
The Salt Lake Stock and Mining Ex-
change has grown steadily both In
numbers and popularity the last few
months. This is evidence of the fact
that there is a good field for Utah min>
ing stocks, and those who handle them
"a condition which speaks volumes
for the mines of this State, n big
number of which are regular dividend
payers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-12

After being dragged three miles by n
runaway horse, William Williams of
Stockton, Cal, lives to tell the story
of his remarkable escape, though thers
is little hope entertained of his ultimate
recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-12
Open Bids Tonight.

The sprinkling committee Of the City
Council will open bids for extra sprinkl-
ing tonight.
The enrolment committee will also
open bids tonight on the printing of the
annual report for 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-12
UNIISTEI
TRANSFERS. on srOcI,e

A.. . 'sfNt' UT SIOCKS,
Lon. thousand shares of Northern
%: ioo " cents per share and 1000 a.
70 AMI nv sacramento a Sc cents, 100 a.
sold S S,0vo 90 cents. Total shares
Nsgs ''-VO' selling value of stocks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-12

and prices are low. Potatoes have
dropped and all holders are anxious to
unload. Utah small vegetables are now
coming In freely.
RADIsHEs-Cal., per dozen bunch
es, Csc; Utah. per dozen lunches, i0c.
LETTUCE-Cai., per dozen punches.
10c; Utah, per dozen punches, zoe.
GREEN oNIoNs-Utah, per dozen
punches, 15c.
RHUBARB-utah, per pound, kc.
CAULIFLOWER-Ca per pound,
&c.
GREEN PEAs-Cal., per pound, &c.
ASPARAGUS-Utah per pound, 3ikc.
POTATOES--Utah. per bushel, 45c0
soc.
CABBAGE-cai.. per cwt.. sL750
$500.
oNIoNs-Uta per cwt. s2.OOds2.25.
CARRoTS-Utah, per cwt.. zoe.
TURNIPS-Utah, per cwt.. zoe.
PARSNIPS-Utah. per cwt., zoe.
CELERY--utah. per cwt., 3Ocdp40c.
POULTRY.
Poultry Is quite scarce and
prices are declining. Dressed poultry
drawn. with head and feet off, bring
figures as follows:
Turkeys, per ID. ........120p IL
Hens .......... ........ ........... IL
BOOSTERS ........ ..........-....... .Of
Springs ..................... IL
DUCKS ~
Geese ~
EGGS.
The supply of eggs is much better Mt
present and the market weak at $500
per case.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Dealers report the butter market
well supplied. thus lessening the de-
mand.
Dreamer butter per b.. =. =. =. IL
Dairy (choice) ...A,.. .............. 10
Cheese. Utah new. =. =. E. e. ...0g
The above are wholesale buying fig-
ures on poultry. butter. eggs and
cheese. The selling figure is 10 per
cen. higher.
GRAIN.
Wheat, per bushel ............ 80. 90M95
Oats, per hundred. :. >. :. =. =. 1.2b
Barley, per hundred ................ LILO
Rye, per hundred ..............1 1. 90
Bran, per hundred .................. 80
Corn, per hundred :. E. ............ 80
Chopped corn, per hundred. ....... LOO
HAY.
Hay. upland, per ton............$ 90
Timothy. per ton s9.00gSg.5O
Alfalfa, baled, per ton.......... So 90
Straw. baled, per ton. 90
Just now the grain market Is about
stationary-except In wheat which has
steady upward tendency-and
dealers do not apprehend much
change in the immediate future
either one way or the other. The
prodiicts nboye mentioned all find
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-12
GRAIN.

Just now the grain market Is about
stationary-except In wheat which has
a steady upward tendency-and
dealers do not apprehend much
change in the immediate future
either one way or the other. The
products above mentioned all find a
ready market at existing figures.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-12-12
Bio Head. Bee Worms.

ii. E. Thompson, Carpenter Miss.-I have
colt two years old last sprlng. Have fed
and tried TO latten ner, hut keeps tam
and two months ago one side Of her head
began 10 swell ana finally bursled. 1t keeps
running Il little ami is still swollen. / eX-
anlined her for blind tooth,'' but found
none. | n I've been told it is big mead
Please state cause ana remedy. :. Please
tell me how to protect bees from worms.
/ lost over half my stands this year from
the pests.
Answer. 1t is probably a case of big
head pretty well advanced. In the early
stages Of this malady threatment is ad-
vsabe and should consist of tonic for
the purpose of improving the general
hcalth, such as c.nchona, nUXvomCa. cas-
cariIla. boneset, willow bark and carmini-
natives. such as ginger, fennei, foeuusrec
Give soft, nutritious food \ very good
treatment is Il tablespoonful Of 'jimson'
weed seed por day for four days. Then
omit four days, then commence again. II
is possible tnat the disease in the case Of
your horse has advanced beyond the stage
at which it may be successfully treated.
>. Keep your sWarns strong in numbers
ana see that the entrance holes are not
too large. send 50 cents to DR.. J. =. H..
Brown, Augusta, Ga. for copy of booklet
on bee keeping.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-12-12
give equally good results with the larger

give equally good results with the larger
amount.
2. 1t is not advisable to put in the acid
phosphate earlier than week or two be-
fore planting; nor the cotton meal carrier
than one month before planting. In the
case of the former, there would be no
advantage in applying it earlier than the
very day ot planting, excepting conVen-
fence. on the contrary, muriatc or kainit
may be applied to advantage several
months before planting.
3. Yes; very well. Shade is not good
for Bermuda, but roots and Stumps will
not hurt it. 1t would be Il very excellent
way to bring new land into cultivation, l. e.,
set it in Bermuda and keep it as a pasture
TWO or three years, or more, giving time
for the smaller stumps and roots to rot
out OF the way.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-12-12

truth of this proposition, let him do as we
did; take two acres of land in one plat
ours was a peavine stubble-plow half OF
1t in the fail. and the other half in the
spring: work it all up with cutaway aud
smoothing harroWS and plant at the same
time, using the same manure culIlValoh
and everything aud see the difference.
We did this and the result was rep1arka-
Bile. 1t is Impossible to give thc. figures,
as the corn was all sold in roasting ear.
but even the ncighbors stopped to ask
what made the difference in that patch
OF corn
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-12-12
FINE CHERRY TREES

trees.
Large, stately trees; fruit large. black.
heart-shapod ana delicious The only kind
for Roc six for 81, twenty for 81 50 100 forl
s. delivered prepaid. Trees one 60 three
years old guaranteed. Address Cherry
Mountain Supply Co. Eleuboro, n. c.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-12-12

acute symptoms are passed give stlmu-
lants (WhiSky, ether, amnonlD, ana tones,
and blister along the spine.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-12-12
Structure and Varicocele

CuIH' without an oneration at your hona
inioAmalon Tree, Address DR.. Hathaway
~ CO.. @2ls South Broad street. Atlanta ca.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-12-12
"Bleeding" Wart.

"T Il. NJ" bowcrtOn, Miss. My saddle
mare has q bleeding Wart ON the front side
Of hind les, opposite the knee or hook joint,