davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-11-03

The Republican all their campaign
energies the line of attack pointed out by Senator Hanna
two three weeks ago. A satisfactory
THE solution of the Spanish question, they tell
REPUBLICAN, us, depends upon endorsement of the
SCARECROW administration in the coming elections.
The Spanish commissioners holding
back it said that the elections may before decisive
action is taken the Philippine matter Then the admin
isaton should not be sustained the Spanars will assume that
people inclined be enient than the
government With that assumption they will change their
attitude of protest to one of defiance
This plan campaign adopted a last and des
perae effort to the Republican party from its
lethargy. All previous efforts had failed. The early
attempt to utilize glory udcrous failure,
and that dampened rather than stimulated Re
publican ardor The department scandals made it
important send the glory issues to the Even
the great pageant of the president of the United States with
gterng combination, gave only momentary stir to the
dormant party Election day drawing with comfort
the leaders, but reports Republican bacsling
and with diminishing hope of saving congress-
Within the last weeks the leaders and newspapers of
the Republican party have been nceany DINING this
idea about the effect of the elections the peace settlement
They making final attempt to the party by appeal
to its cupdity rather than to its patriotism They shout
ing that there danger that the United States may the
whole Philippine archipelago unless the party shakes itself into
activity and srs up animation enough walk the polls
1t is utterly absurd contention No intelligent
believes that the election can be factor in the settlement Spain
absolutely at the mercy of the United States The Spanish
commissioners are as poWefss as IKE number OF cigar store
Indians They through the form of protesting asking
with their government the play
farce They obliged to submit to the inevitable and
United States elections will stua-
ton than rain a ducks back.
The attempt to gten voters by what is called "his very
grave situation, is piece of dishonest political trickerv
Every day ntaton thrown out Washington that
uneasne is felt about the outcome and that there danger
the negotiations being terminated followed by resumption
the Nobody wants that alternative except the office
seeking patriots The make political capital in this
is not only dishonest, but contemptibe 1t last
resort and desperate but American voters likely
to be frightened by an imitation bugbear.
The herald., 1898-11-03
0 0 o

An extraordinary accident occurred on
the North Circular road, Dublin, to lady
cyclist. She was pass,
Lady Cyclists ing along portion Of
sorersau1t the road where ar
rangements for the
electric tramway system are being com
pleted The wire was allowed to lie slack
upon the roadway. Suddenly as she was
crossing the wire it was drawn .taut, with
the result that the lady and her bicycle were
flung high in the air. Both turned com.
pletely over, but fortunately the lady landed
on her feet, suffering a violent shock, from
which she is at present PROSTATE. The ma
chine which was raised to considerable
height, was completely smashed.
The herald., 1898-11-03

The estimate given out by Colonel Roosevelts in
New York virtual admission of defeat They pretend
The herald., 1898-11-03

In September, 1875, there was reunion
of the Army of the Cumberland at Utica,
N. Y, at which President Grant, General
The herald., 1898-11-03

Father Peter c. orkc who made himself prominent
years ago in fighting the \. p A. s. made speech the other day
in Oakland in which he assaied Judge Ma
RELIGIOUS 9uire and Mayor Phelan and attempted to
PREF JUDICES prejudice the Roman Catholic vote
INTERJECTED against them. He also applauded Henry
I. Gage for his antagonism to the A p. AS
in the Los Angeles county convention of four years ago
Church affairs and religious pejudice should not be thrust
The herald., 1898-11-03

Father Peter c. \
years ago in fighting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-10
a BACK BLOW.
The Weapon Small-But None More
Certain or Effective.

In these times when backs are lame,
when almost every other one we meet
has now and then, or all the time,
back that aches or pains-"A weak
back" "a bad back" a back that makes
their life a misery to Dear-and still
they go on day by day in suffering and
pain. Now tits the easiest thing in
the world to give this played out back
a blow that will settle il, and put IN
it's place d new one equal to any. It's
Just like this: Hit at the cause; most
backaches come from kidney disorder.
Reach the kidneys, start their clogged
ND tibres in operation; when this is
done you can say good bye to back
ache.
Here is a case from Battle Creek,
| Michigan: Mr.. Josiah M. Shoup lives
| at 81 Broad Street, he was member
| of the Battle Creek police force for
| many years. AS member OF the
| force he served the city well, but the
| rough weather he was often subjected
| to laid the foundation of kidney
| trouble, which has troubled him very
much. Here is what he says about 1t:
| about three years ago, while on the
police force, / contracted from expos
ure kidney trouble, which has since
given me no end of trouble. The pain
was right through my kidneys and
across the small Of my back; if sitting
down and 1 wanted to stand up | had
to rise very slowly, and gently to avoid
increasing the pain. l had such tired
out feelings all the time, and l was
steadily getting worse. About two
months ago, hearing Of Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills, I got box. Their
action and effect was most complete,
thew removed the old aching pains for
good. I can now get around as quick
ly as anybody. Doan's Backache Kid
uey Pills are certainly as represented y
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold for so cents per box, or boxes
for $3.50, by all dealers, or will be for
warded by mail to any address, on re-
ceipt of price, by the HOLSTER Drug
Co., Ltd, Honolulu, agents for the
: Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Society Launches Boat for San Fran
cisco Work.

Society Launches Boat Tor San Fran
cisco Work.
The Christian Endeavor is the name
OF the pretty little steamer that will
henceforth ply in the missionary cause
on the waters Of this bay. For long
time Golden Gate Branch of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society in this city has
earnestly desired to own and operate
craft around the harbor and on the
adjacent waters. No suitable vessel be-
ing found for sale, it was determined
to build one The result is beautiful
new boat, propelled by twenty horse
mower gasoline engine, costing $500.
Her hull is thirty-two feet long, with
nine feet beam. She is put together IN
the strongest manner and richly fur
nished throughout.
Yesterday the vessel was dedicated at
Meiggs wharf by the Golden Gate
Branch Of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety. After the singing Of several ap-
propriate hymns by choir, president
Holm Allen told of the future of the new
steamer. She was battleship, ne said,
not a battleship with great steel tur-
rets and death-dealing cannon or car
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-10
Hawaiian
Scenic
Postal
Cards
Sets. EACH!!!.
Oh, go on.
Well that is what the
HAWAIIAN NEWS GOLD.
are selling them for.
"Just what your friends
abroad have been wanting.
FREE EXAKINATION.

I study the formation OF your eye
az closely and as accurately as the
astronomer studies his stars. Every
malformation of the eyeball has its
effect. Headaches, dizziness, indistinct
vision are all traceable to a misshape
Of the eyeball. knowledge and exper-
fence, aided by the best and latest i'm
proved instruments and appliances,
make my service in examining eyes
invaluable to you. Yet that service is
ABSOLUTELY FREE, and il glasses
are required they're to be had at a
more than reasonable price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-10
SUGAR BETS.
A Crop Report That is Not Very En-
cOura ging

a Crop Report That is Not Very En-
couraging.
STOCKTON, November 30.-The SUI
gar beet crop has been harvested and
almost all of it has been delivered at
the Crockett factory. There is one
barge load remaining on the Mokel-
umne river, and it Will be towed down
tomorrow. Although the crop was a
failure in some localities, it turned out
very good in others, and some of the
farmers made more money off of their
beets than they would had they put in
grain.
The local steamboat company hand
led all Of the beets raised in this vicin-
ity, and it reports 200, 900 sacks as hav-
ing been delivered at the factory. Most
of the beets were Of very fine quality
and contained large percentage OF
purity juice, netting the producers the
bonus paid for the better quality OF
beets
K. G. Raaf, the agent of the Crockett
factory, is calling upon the farmers and
securing agreements to put in beets for
the coming year. He expects to double
THE acreage cultivated last year, as
many who would not experiment with
beets a year ago are anxious to plant
them now With plenty of rain the
factory will secure sufficient beets from
New Hope, the Moss tract, the Mokel-
umne river and islands to keep it run,
ming for weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-10
CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,
Bankers,
HONOLULU III. [.
HAN FRANCISCO AGENTS-THE NE
VADA BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO.

vADA BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCI5CO-The Nevada Bank of
San Francisco.
AONDON-The Union Bank of London,
{Ltd)
NEW YORK-.American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
Observation-Disclosures National Bank.
PARIS.Comptolr National d'Escompte
de Paris.
EERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND CONGRATULATIONS
kong and Shanghai Banking Corpora
ton.
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-BanE
OF British North America
IrQnSGCi O GeneIGl BGnAlnO GEXChQnge Business
DEPOSITS Received. Loans made on APP
Sroyed Security. Commercial and Trav-
siors' Credits Issued. Bills Of Exchange
Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNT
ED FOR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-10

nal warfare, but one destined to carry
the gospel OF peace to whose would re-
ceive il. The mission Of the Christian
Endeavor would be TO board ships in
the bay where divine services would be
held In this way many seafaring men
would be enabled TO avail themselves
of religious instruction, right at home
on their own decks. Addresses were
made by DR., Rigden and Rolla V. Watt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-10
THE BANK OF HAW ALI.

Incorporated unGer the laws Of the
Hawaiian Republic.
Cañon City record., 1898-10-13

The next attraction at the opera
house will be the Mahara Minstrel Co.
Coming Saturday, October 18th. A
show noted for its many special fea-
lures. One Of the finest singing com
panies in America Handsomely cos
tuned. Strictly moral and refined, q
show for ladies, gents and children.
Striving to please and entertain.
Only the best talent is employed.
therefore only the best Of perform
ances may be expected. With the
company is MIR. Billy Young. one Of
the most pleasing and entertaining Of
commedians, Dan Avery excentrict
commedian, Rube Brown, champion
buck and wing dancer, Tom White,
singing and dancing commedian, Cor
don Brothers, acrobats, the famous
LeRoy Bland, the wonderful imper-
senator, and others. The show de-
picts the real old southern life. Com
pany has special scenery, big or
chestra and band. They will give a
big sensational street parade at noon.
Cañon City record., 1898-10-13
stops from DE 6Oo-foot Level. miners

stope from the 500-foot level, miners
cpcountared = petri6ed stump. 1t is
about l8 inches high and some 8
inches through. The top looks as if
it might have been sawed off. The
bottom shows where the roots ran
ont. In color il is almost black:
Another remarkable thing about this
petrifaction is that it is claimed it
assays between four and five ounces
to the ton in gold.
What al awful cash in the mount
aims the Independence vein must have
been ages ago, when the stump fell
or was thrown into it. Then the
thurmal waters must have NO. only
petrifed, but mineralized the wool as
well before the fissure was filed with
mineral bearing rock.
That is one way to account for the
presenc,s Of the stump, but there are
hundreds of them, and one theory is
as good as another at this late day.
The petrifaction can be seen at any
time at the Office of the Independence
mine. - Cripple Creek Times.
Cañon City record., 1898-10-13
Liquid Air Instsad O. Ice.

|
The company organized to manu-
facture hvuid air commercially is
building 100000 plant in New
York, which will have capacity of
thirty gallons an hour. or 720 gallons
a day. This is equivalent to an out
put of l, 100000 pounds of ice daily,
says writer in the Press. The cost
of manufacture will not exceed 10
cents gallon. The retail price to
consumers will be So gallon
rather neat profit for the producer.
But how does this compare with ice :?
| pay 3Oc. per 100 pounds. or Sc ton.
and am cheated daily. For Sc l can
buy three gallons of liquid air, equal
to three tons of ice and get my
moneys worth every time. Then
there is the convenience of handling
air, which means much. 1t is as safe
as electricity. The manufacture of
liquid air commercially is the most
important economic accomplishment
we have known since the discovery of
the uses Of steam. Consider few
Of the things it will do: It will, be-
sides refrigerating cheaply residences,
ice chests, breweries, packing houses,
hospitals, cars, ships, cellars, ETC.,
supplant powder and dynamite as an
explosive; take the place Of steam as
a motive power, do away with cleo
tricity in the propulsion of bicycles
and horseless carriages, and forever
destroy the usefulness of pressure
blowers and fans as ventilators. One
volume of liquid air produces 748 vol
umes of gas. So far no vessels have
been made sufficiently strong to
stand the tension on changing the
air from a liquid to q gaseous state,
but they will come in time. Liquid
air will be used in reducing all re-
fractory ores. Rubber and iron are
made 30 brittle by contact with It
that they can be broken like glass,
and flower exposed to its awful tenn
perature, while retaining its perfect
form. crumbles to ashes at the slight
est touch.
Cañon City record., 1898-10-13
An interesting TIP.

The friends of Mr.. F. A. Reynolds
have been much entertained by his
modest reports of his recent visit to
the East. Besides the visit to the
Omaha exposition, Mr.. Reynolds visit
ed three very interesting points.
These were Canton, Ohio, Washington,
D. c., and New York City and harbor.
He was accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Pansy, and son Fritz. At Canton
they spent several days very pleas
Iantly at he boyhood home of Mr..
Reynolds. Canton is also interesting
from its being the home Of President
Mckinley, who has for many years
been q personal friend Of Mr.. Ray
nolds.s From Canton they went to
Washington, where they enjoyed the
usual sights and were entertained
several times at the White House BY
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley. Mr.. Ray
nolds says that in his private home
Mr.. Mckinley is the same man hes was
when an ordinary lawyer down at
Canton. That while he is the greatest
man of great Republic, yet in his
home he is free from all the cares of
his great responsibilities and has the
most careful consideration for his in
valid wife and visiting friends. One
day at the White House Mr.. Reynolds
and party had the pleasure Of viewing
with the president the last parade
and disbandment of the District Of
Columbia troops, just returned from
the war in Cuba. At New York the
party spent day visiting the harbor
and seeing many of the great war
ships which had recently returned
from the battle off the coast Of Cuba.
Unfortunately, Mr.. Reynolds is not q
man who courts publicity and doesn't
talk for publication, or we might fur
nish some interesting sketches under
the heads, "The President at Home, y
Lost in the White House. and .Our
Warships at Anchor"
Cañon City record., 1898-10-13
TWO MEN FLOORED.
Might Have Been Killed ~ Dsmure
Little Rocky nountaIn Defro.

Little Rocky rIountaln Harro.
The Hogan's Alley people arrived
in Canon Friday morning and stopped
at the st. Cloud hotel. At noon Mr..
Hogan thought he would hive little
fun for himself and at the ssne time
amuse his friends by showing how
easy it was to ride Rocky nountain
burro. While the burro slood still
he did remarkably well. but the little
animal suddenly took = notion to go
bucking down the street. Mr.. Hogan
held on fast till directly in front of
Mr.. Jack Palmer's home, when an
extra hard buck. sent him flying
through the air. He landed on his
ear, and the jar relieved him Of his
compus mentis for a short time. He
was carried in and q good. healthy
draught from a bottle helped bring
back bis senses and strength.
A small boy in the neighborhood
captured the burro very easily and
rode the demure little beast about
with such perfect ease and safety
that one of the other gentlemen,
Mr.. Brogan, concluded that be could
ride the burro if Hogan couldn't.
So Brogan mounted and rode of. All
went well for about thirty seconds,
when Mr.. Burro winked his eye, shook
his ear, lifted his feet, and Mr.. Bro
gan landed in the dust, striking on
the left side Of his neck. To fully
satisfy his well dressed rider that he
had no business riding this class OF
animal, MIR. Burro landed well di-
rected kick on MIR. Brogan's vest and
one in the small of the back. Mr..
Brogan was carried into the house,
and by liberal amount of rubbing,
chafing and internal treatment, he was
restored to life. The manager, fear
ing that if something wasn't done he
wouldn't have enough men to open
up side show, forbid any more
riding of burros, and gave a boy six
bits to lead the guilty animal off to
another portion of the town.
Cañon City record., 1898-10-13
Republican Primaries.

The Republicans held a very healthy
primary at the hose house Thursday
afternoon. Fifty-nine votes were
cast and no contest. The delegates
elected we're;
w l. Hawkins
Jas Pennington
Allen Jameson
w 7 Little
] F Mckenzie
N T Hand
CR Dye
] H McDevitt
S H Atwater
H Bakus
c W Burrage
Guy U Hardy.
Cañon City record., 1898-10-13
Caught a Horse Thief.

Last Friday Sheriff Hawkins re-
ceived telegram from Sheriff Green
of Castillo county instructing him to
watch for a party with two wagon out
fits and five head of loose horses. The
whole outfit had been stolen. Deputy
Sheriff V. S. Simon was Immediately
dispatched to the halfway house on
the Cripple Creek road. Reaching
Garden Park Mr.. Simon came across
a young man II or l8 yoars old,
with five horses for which he was
trying to secure pasture. Question
ing him pretty closely the deputy
sheriff ascertained that the horses
had been turned over to the boy by .
man named VIM. Bushaw, with whom
he had fallen in and taken contract
on one Of the mines to move ore. Mr.
Simon brought the horses to Ca6on
for safe keeping and returned to
Cripple with the boy, soon locatsd
Bushaw and placed him under arrest.
Bushaw is now in the county I'LL
awaiting the arrival Of the Castilla
county officer. when he will be ~
turned to San Luis, the county sest
for trial on the charge under whiek|
be was arrested. He asserts that III
3 the third party IN the transsctic
but circumstances point very cod+|
to his guilt, tie stoIsn proI
sfty ~ being h bis possession wAe9 |
arrested.
Cañon City record., 1898-10-13
Felter has the best syrups.
LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining in Canon
City postoffice unclaimed for week
ending October 9th, 1893:
Chivis, Miss Sarah E.
Dale, Charles
Hale, +. A.
Kendele, Miss Lottie
knight, Harry
Lucas, Mrs. J. C.
Nelgner, r. B.
Nichols, Miss Addie
Powdee, Mrs. E. G.
Pilger, Mrs. Sophia
Pope, VIM.
Reeves, Miss Claud
Reijor, Miss Allie
Showland, Geo. H.
Sheldon, Charlie
Shinn, Miss Allie
Wade, c. b.
Wolfe, Percy
B. F. SHAFFER, P. M.
Cañon City record., 1898-10-13
Fsltsr has the heslth foods.
Try FeIt@r's best coffee.

At the regular meeting Of the Al
Nance CIub On Thursday afternoon
l(lss ireland read from Lowsl1s poems,
n YisIon Of ST. LAunfsi nd the
Dsndelion. Mru. Grscs lsslsnd read
~ Azst of tie Bgston Pspers With
~ hpnoroas Introduction from the
] lAthes q Hosea TaIs M followed
~ - s1oell>at papef from M. Bur
- q ~ Gsudy of Postsys Ths
2lEt msstin9 IN " NJ Nm NAV
- Noena sysens +;
Cañon City record., 1898-10-13
: rIarr-Foster Wedding.

A very pretty wedding was cele.
brated at the Episcopal church Tues
day afternoon by Rev. Z. w. Sibbald.
The contracting parties we're Mrs.
Lou Mari of Florence and W. J, Fos-
ter Of Cyanide. Mr.. Foster Is a
prominent and trusted employee in the
cyanide works, being an expert in
one Of the departments, and has q
large circle Of friends in the county.
After short wedding tour the couple
viii take mp their permanent resi-
dsnce ct Cyanide.
Cañon City record., 1898-10-13
Postponed.

Mrs. Emily Ellis Woodward tele-
graphs from Salt Lake that she has
been unavoidably detained. This ne
cessitates postponing the recital
booked for tonight at Mrs. Gibson's
until some future date.
Cañon City record., 1898-10-13

Harry B. Alden, bookkeeper for the
Fremont County Bank, returned Fri
day afternoon from his trip to Iowa.
II was the most delightful trip of
his life, he says. He made four visits
to the Omaha exposition and wound
up his pleasures by taking in the
Mountain and Plain festival from
start to finish.
Cañon City record., 1898-10-13

Mr.. Gus E. Krenzke, a big cattle
man of Beulah, Colorado, was in the
city Wednesday night. Mr.. Krenzke
is one Of the faithful Republicans,
being now congressional chairman
for this district. He is naturally an
enthusiastic Wheeler man, and thinks
it is greatly to the interest of indus
trial Colorado to send a protectionist
to Congress.
Cañon City record., 1898-10-13

Rev. s. H. Kirkbride and wife, of
Canon City, called on Florence friends
yesterday. The doctor killed three
deer while on his recent hunting trip.
Refiner.
Cañon City record., 1898-10-13

W. D. Combs returned Tuesday
evening from trip to Cripple Creek
where he found everything connected
with his Specimen lease in irst-class
condition.
Cañon City record., 1898-10-13

Mrs. Mcbride and two daughters,
of Cnrruna, Michigan, have come to
Canon for the winter. They are liv-
ing in the Ellard property, corner
Eighth and Rudd.
Cañon City record., 1898-10-13

Sheriff Hawkins had business in
Florence Monday.
Cañon City record., 1898-10-13


"A man tried the experiment of
mixing sawdust with his chicken
feed. He was 30 pleased with his
experiment that he determined to
give up feeding corn meal and feed
them sawdust instead. Shortly after
he set q hen with thirteen eggs. Last
week she came of with thirteen
curious chicks Twelve of them had
wooden legs and the other was q
woodpecker.' It is reported that
Ed Teape bought the hen and her
brood for six bits, and Is feeding
them bran with the hope Of Hmbsr-
Ing their joints. !
Cañon City record., 1898-10-13

Mrs. Anne ClelIand closed the deal
Friday for the A. C. Brown property
on Greenwood avenue. The consider
alton was $4,000, and the property is
considered bargain at that price.
1t Ger ainly is nice place in beau
tiful location, Greenwood avenue be-
ing the bon ton residence street of
the city.
Cañon City record., 1898-10-13
One Mans Theory.

She so you don't think women will
ever succeed as railway engineers?
He OF course not.
She And why, pray?
He They would loose too much
time holding up their trains at
crossings. Chicago News.
Cañon City record., 1898-10-13

J. D. Wells, until recently engaged
in business here, came in from Wal
senburg Sunday and is greeting old
friends.
Cañon City record., 1898-10-13

Way C. West and F. E. Thomas of
Canon were in town yesterday after
noon Florence Tribune.
Cañon City record., 1898-10-13

Rev. Arthur Willott is at home
again, after season at Wetmore,
where he conducted special meetings.
Cañon City record., 1898-10-13

Mrs. C. NJ. Baldwin has returned
from weeks visit with her children
in Denver.