davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-09
EASY WAY TO .ECONOMIZE
Make Your Old Clothing Like
New with Diamond Dyes.

Ahybody Can Use These Simple Home
Dyes.
Do not cast aside a dress waist or
jacket simply because it is faded or of
an questionable color. Buy a package
OF Diamond Dyes and color it over. 1t
IS but little work to use these dyes and
tney make new dress out of an old
one, at a trifiing expense.
diamond Dyes are the simplest and
strongest of all dyes, and can be de-
pended, upon to make colors that are
fast and beautiful.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-09

Next Sunday afternoon at o'clock
there will be meeting in the NJ. E.
church of the different pastors and
Sunday school superintendent for to
arrange for the Montana State Sunday
school convention which will be held
in this city in the near future. Pas
tors and superintendent are requested
to attend.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-03-08

| horses will be put to work, and the cattle
must retire to the slopes and canyons
where they will still, however, find
! abundant forage. The readiustment will
| bring new activities into play. Industrial
development will bring advancement
along all the lines of social life Towns,
local markets and trading centers will
spring up. Connections with the com
mercial world will be established. And
which way will those lines lead? Will
some Eastern metropolis take the cream?
Will it go to the aspiring cities of Wash
ington? Or will Portland exert herself
sufficiently to pluck the fruit that is all
but dropping into her lap? A chip drop
ped into any of the streams of that bud
ding country of Idaho would float past
Portlands front door. Thus would be
indicated the natural movement of
commodities and trade Movement in
any other channel would mean the over
coming of natural barriers, which involves
cost to somebody.
The agricultural character of that coun-
try leaves no doubt of the permanence of
the new development. The world still
gets its living from the soil, and must
continue to do so, and he who feeds
mankind has the most enduring business.
But the possibilities of that country are
by no means confined to one industry.
What gives great promise of speedily be-
coming one of the greatest mining camps
of the world lies just across the fertile
acres of Camas prairie, and the rush for
its wealth is already on. The miners in
those gold -streaked hills may eat all that
the farmers of the prairie can produce,
and may continue to do SO even after
marked accessions to the ranks of the
tillers of the soil. Still the volume of
trade with the outside world must swell.
Still the gold will roll out and merchan-
disc and supplies of all kinds will roll in.
People will go there to get rich, to gain
health and happiness. 1t may be ex-
pected, also, that all kinds of people will
go there. A quick growth is coming, sub
ject to readiustment as development may
progress. Nervous activity will succeed
the years of placid and phlegmatic com
fort now closing And out of it all, it is
to be hoped, higher civilization will
come and the world will be prohted.
From the Buffalo Hump mining strike
great reports are coming. Conservative ex-
perts of sound judgment who have made
personal investigation of premises de-
scribe them in phrases that have become
characteristic of the boomer. There can
be no doubt of the richness of the strike;
the only question is as to its extent The
ledge has been taken along a course of
about three miles of its length. Though
its value has been proved in only few
cases, there are plenty of evidences usu-
ally regarded reliable that this is one OF
the most notable mineral discoveries of
the west. Men are flocking in and taking
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-03-08
The goose hangs high,
Judge Baum Arrested.

Peter M. Baum who has been a
practicing attorney in this city for half a
year was arrested last Monday night He
had presented check for $500 on the
Lewiston National bank during the
evening and it was learned that he had
no funds in the bank.
When this fact was known complaint
was laid with the officers and the
judge as he was called. The of
fender was found in a disreputable
resort and he was taken before the man he
had victimized. He promised to return
the money in a few minutes, and he was
given the opportunity to see friend. He
raised the money by presenting another
check of the same worthless character,
He was again apprehended, and this time
he was lodged in Jail.
When the offender was brought before
Justice Sweet Tuesday morning he was
allowed time to prepare for hearing
and in the meantime he is at liberty on
ii' o"h i~>o5 5hi@e'AANN' IL lAiS AiSoheiiiie
sympathizers of the judge arranged a
settlement with the victims who put up
the cash on the forged checks. The
judges library and Office fixtures were
taken by his friends who raissd the
money to meet his liabilities and the
judge promised to leave the city in very
short time. If he goes as agreed there
will be no prosecution for the ofense SO
far reported.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-03-08
AS The Oregonian Sees Us.

# is MANY day since Portland has
had opportunity to add to its commercial
territory country so rich and extensive
as that now opening in Idaho. tits like
" to be many day before another such
opportunity to extend its trade shall be
offered this city; possibly never again,
for the virgin acres of the Northwest are
growing less and less as the years 60 by,
and there are no considerable agricul-
tural tracts remaining without adequate
trade connections and facilities for mar
keting products. There are large tracts
Of grazing lands remote from market or
transportation facilities, some promising
mining districts that are waiting for rail-
roads to assist in their development, and
even small areas of general farming lands
tucked away in more or less accessible
places between the mountains; but no
broad prairies, watered and warmed by
nature into marvellous productiveness lie
unappropriated elsewhere i'll the North
west In no other important quarter do
the lines Of commerce remain to be
drawn. From no other quarter is the in
vtation so strong for Portland to hustle
for business.
BY far the largest and richest body of
agricultural land in the state of Idaho is
to be tapped by the railroads projected
up the Clearwater river through the Nez
Perces reservation and Ca1nas prairie.
The soil is of the same nature as that of
the famous Palouse country-friable, pro-
ductive and of lasting fertility. Crops
thrive without irrigation and yield bounti-
fully. The mercury seldom falls below
zero i'll winter, and it is unusual to have
two weeks of sleighing, while the
altitude, 5000 to $500 feet above the sea,
make the summer season one of unfai1ing
delight. These are characteristics of
rolling expanse of farming land that is
greater in area than the entire state of
Rhode Island, numbers more acres than
are cultivated i'll the state of Delaware,
and more than half as many as are under
cultivation in all Connecticut. 1t has
been stockmen's paradise, because cat
tie and horses would transport themselves
on boot to market. The animals certainly
hourished, but the country was worthy of
better development, worthy of as close
cultivation as the valleys of the Con-
nectlcut, the Mohawk OF the Susquehana,
or OF the Miami or Wabash. This was
not to be expected, of course, when there
was no means of getting surplus produce
70 market, So the people raised general
products sufficient for their own needs
and gave over the remaining acres to the
numerous herds.
NOW comes the spur to development.
way to get produce to market is to be
provided, The herds must leave the
prairie lands, which are to be turned
WIN the plow and planted in crops. The
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-03-08

claims and preparing to work them.
Some are making good wages through the
winter by pounding out the free gold in
handmortars. The first three claims 10
Gated are reported to have been sold for
| 100000, after a searching examination
by the parties who put up the money, and
I there appears no lack of buyers for other
claims on the ledge.
The elevation which gives its name to
the new mining district, Buffalo Hump,
reaches the altitude of $500 feet above
the sea The view from the stage road
to the west is the one in which it so
striklngly resembles the hump OF a bulla-
10. The hump itself is only about 500
feet tall, and is about half mile long
north and south, though ii rises from an
| elevation of 5000 feet representing the
back of the buffalo, which is some three
miles north and south. The mines are
| not on the Hump at all. They lie just to
| the eastward of it, and the claims have
been staked out occupying tract per
haps three-quarters of a mile wide and
three miles long. The easiest way in is
by way of Elk City and up Crooked
creek to Badger, thus coming to the
Buffalo Hump mines from the east. TO
go west from the mines to the stage road
at Florence would take one through a
very rough country. A dozen miles south
of the mines is sheer drop of 5000 feet
to the Salmon river.
Even people with the prosaic souls of
prospectors never weary of describing the
scenic splendor of the country. Looking
from Buffalo Hump, the ragged heads of
the Seven Devils tear the western sky,
apparently so near that a rifle ball would
carry and kill bear on the brown crags.
A wealth of mountain scenery stretches
i'll all directions. But the most pleasing
sight of all is the peaceful 1alley, where
the checkered fields roll away, showing
the differentiated crops, ,interspersed with
groves and cattle ranges. There are sew
eral points of vantage, from which a
bird 's-eye view of the smiling prairie is
had.
Labor and time will bring the develop
ment of which that country is capable.
Results may be hastened or retarded by
incidental agencies or influences, but the
resources are too valuable and diverse to
admit of throttling or of undue exploita-
ton. Trade will pass to and from that
country and, in the language of certain
poet of perspicacity, who wrote many
more poetic things, but none more true,
When trades spry,
The goose hangs high,
And everything's hunkey dorey.
This trade will be worth striving for.
1t will be worth an effort on the part OF
Portland to get it, 1t will also be worth
something for that inland country to have
access to Portland, for every diversion OF
commerce from the natural course, when
there is a natural course, costs extra for
for the commodities transported. Port
land merchants should follow the lead of
the o. r. & n. CO., and hustle for trade
in Idaho while developing agencies are
at work.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-03-08

J. N. Davis who purchased the right Of
way from Wallula to Riperia is now max
ing his headquarters in this city. He is
negotiating for the Lewiston Riperia
right of way. He made trip along the
line as far as Steptoe yesterday and after
careful examination of the various tracts
of land crossed, undertook to adjust the
claims for damages with the various
owners. In every case cash offers were
made for all the rights of way. He will
purchase outright from all who viii ac-
eept his offers which he tries to make
fair and equitable. When these offers
are not accepted, when the owners and
purchasers cannot agree, the land will be
condemned in due course of court pro-
cedure.
Bert Rigley, of Buffalo fame, was in
the city yesterday, He has returned
from visit to his old home. He goes to
Grangeville, and will soon go into Buffa-
10 to look after other interests there. He
expresses implicit confidence in the dis
trict to which he gave his name. He
said the grubstake claim of ]. n. Rice
was without merit, and that the men who
purchased the mine disregarded Riee's
claim in the purchase.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-04
PART |.
Al1 HIInnIn..1
Charles Kreuter.
NICARAGUA,s ROW.

NEW ORLEANS February 23.-The
steamer Sundal of the Bluefields Steam
Company, flying the Norwegian flag,
reached this port tonight.
General Reyes from Bluefields dis
patched an officer and d company of
men to go north and seize 900 in
the custom house at Cape Garcias. The
money was captured, but the officer ih
command of the freebooting expedition
pocketed the coin and left the soldiers
without leader to return empty hand
ed to General Reyes.
General Reyes is preparing his gun
boat, the San Jacinto, for an eXpedi-
ton to Greytown, taking most of his
army with him. 1t was the general
understanding that President Zelaya
was at Greytown with the larger por-
ton of his forces. General Reyes for
ces are much smaller, and made up to
large extent of Americans
The belief was expressed that a very
strong effort would be made by the in
surgents to secure the mouth of the
proposed Nicaraguan canal, and that
when General Reyes or any other body
forms an Independent republic, it will
hold strong card for American recog-
milton.
Tonight the Nicaraguan consul in
this city received an official order from
President Zelaya saying that no fur
Their clearance papers should be issu-
ed to vessels for Nicaraguan ports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-04
CIRCUIT COURT CLOSING
JUDGE STANLEY DECLARES TT Ar
NOON TODAY.
and the Term Would Expire by Limi-
tation Tomorrow.

At IL o'clock noon today Judge Stan
ley adjourned the February term Of
the circuit court, sine die. All bust
ness had been finished up and the term
would expire by legal limitation to-
morrow.
In the matter of J. Todd VS.. James
Hooper Davis and William Hooper,
garnishee, defendant, Hooper, garni-
shee, has filed an answer denying that
he has any property or funds in his
hands belonging to defendant Davis.
This is an assumpsit matter.
In the matter of l.. L. McCandless
VS.. S. Mahelona, ct. al, action to quiet
title, plaintiff has perfected his appeal
to the supreme court. Judge Perry
has approved the appeal papers in the
matter.
In the matter of f. L. Dorch VS.. A. V.
Gear, bill to declare a trust, plaintiff
today filed a motion in circuit court
that the case be heard forthwith.
In the matter of the application of
Lincoln d. Spencer for the registration
of the Star of France, petitioner today
filed motion to have respondents an
swer quashed on various grounds.
In the matter of the Republic VS.. Ha-
waiian Commercial and Packing Com
pany, bill for injunction, William o.
Smith for plaintiff has filed motion
that the bill be dismissed. This is equi-
valent to a settlement of the cause.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-04
LABOR COLLEGE OPENED.

oxford, February 23.-The Labor col
lege for labor leaders, called Ruskin
Hall, and founded by two young Anne
ricans-Messrs. w. V. Vrooman and c.
A. Beard-was formally opened last
evening at the oxford town hall at a
largely attended meeting, presided oy-
er by F. York Powell, professor of
modern history in the University of
oxford.
Ruskin will accommodate about for
ty men. There will be no ordinary SER
wants, but among the students will be
cooks and other servants, who will get
their board free in return for four
hours daily work. The remainder of
their time will be available for study.
The entire expense of the students for
board, lodging and tuition will be a
pound a week. The funds for the new
scheme are provided by American adj
mirers of John Ruskin, the famous art
critic and author.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-04
Real Estate Owners.

My Real Estate Department is de"
voted to the listing and sale of Real
ty, and is most thoroughly equipped
My methods are peculiarly my own and
are uniformity of satisfaction to all
with whom 1 have business relations,
as in all the departments the utmost
courtesy is extended to all. Special at
tention given to the subdivisions of
outlying tracts Twenty-Five and more
years experience justifies this state
ment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-04
WILLIE. FISHER
REAL ESTATE AGENT AND
AUCTIONEER.
In Roths store, corner of Fort and
( Merchant Streets.


in the Hay and Grain you give
your Horse counts for some
thing. While it may cost a trife
more than poor Feed, with a
faint of mustiness, it is cheaper
in the long run. It builds up
the muscles and your animal
looks bright and is always
ready for work.
Our Flour stock is always of the
best and our prices are as low
as the best grades can be sold
for.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-04
CENT SHOPS

Pexiotta, the barber, who has return
ed from Hilo, says that there are thir-
ty-tiveJapanese shops in the rainy city
shaving for . cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-04
ANOTHER PLANTATION.

Depending upon certain arrange
ments, Mr.. Dillingham; will likely, in
the course of few months, be able to
float the McBryde sugar plantation on
the Island of Kauai
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-04

In no department of the real estate
business should greater caution be ex-
ercised than in these departments. Elk
PERIENCE, TRUSTWORTHINES
AND AFFABILITY are absolutely
necessary. Good judgment, business
foresight and a devotion to the inter-
ests of my clients, while being guide.a
by their personal preferences is my as
surance 1 give to those placing their
business in my hands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-04
THE CELTIC.

The L. S. supply ship Celtic expects
to sail for Manila at o'clock tomor-
row morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-04
To Attorneys.
And to whom it may concern:

| beg to call your attention to my
capabilities as an auctioneer, and re-
specially solicit such business as
might be at your disposal. 1 act as ref
cree; conduct such sales as are formal
ly demanded in the transaction of le-
gal affairs; make appraisements and
act as administrators of estates.
have all the facilities necessary for the
successful conduct of this especial
class of business. 1 am a licensed auc-
tioneer, thoroughly familiar with all
the requirements demanded in the Of
flee as such, and PERSONALLY CON-
DUCT all sales. In short 1 will take
full and complete charge of all affairs
appertaining to real estate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-04
SCALES. SCALES.
A GOOD REPUTATION


is needed in a machine az
we'll as in a man. The
reputation earned by the
Dayton Self Computing
Scale Company needs no
second. Wherever these
scales have been intro
duced they have given
entire satisfaction to the
purchaser in all cases.
We take pleasure In
placing these goods on the
market, GUARANTEEING
SATISFACTION to any pur-
chaser as an article superb
or to anything Of its kind
ever put on the market In
Honolulu.
We have the following
Scales in stock:
Platform Scales (weighing 600 lbs.).
Counter Scales (weighing 100 lbs.).
Butter Scales.
Butchers Scales.
These Scales not only
give the correct weight,
but at the same time give
the correct value OF a pur-
chase, thereby saving the
trouble of calculating It
and avoiding possible
mistakes.
Intending purchasers
will be furnished all in
formation required by APP
plying to
J. 7. WAREHOUSE,
Sole Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-04

Also a full line of Light Weight
Stationery for Foreign Correspond
ence, Hawaiian Curios, Shells, Leis
etc. etc. & -s.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-04
SUNDAY CONCERT.

The band will present the following
selections at Makee Island at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-04
Books to Read.
New Books just received by
GOLDEN = RULE = BAZAAR

316 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.
How Escaped, by Gunter.
On the Bright Shore, by Sienkiewicz.
The Deluge, two volumes, by Stem
kiewicz.
That Third Woman, by Sienkiewicz.
HAMA, by Sienklewicz.
What's Bred in the Bone, by Grant
Allen.
The Christian, by Hall Game.
Susan Turnbull, by Gunter.
Billy Hamilton, by Gunter.
Bob Covington, by Gunter.
Why I'm Single by Albert Ross.
A Black Adonis, by Albert Ross.
Young Miss Giddy, by Albert Ross,
Thou Shalt Not by Albert Ross.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-04
A Tumor Formed
Finally 1t Broke Inwardly
and Discharged
Trouble Began With Dyspepsia
and Impure Blood
Thorough Course Of Hoods Sarsa-
paTiIla Completely Cures.

parilla CompteteIy cures
There is danger in impure blood.
Disease and suffering are surely COM
ing to those who neglect this threaten
ing symptom. Read this:
"Gilliam, Missouri.
&C. l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
Gentlemen MY troubles began with
nervous headaches, which would last
me for two or three days. The doctors
pronounced my trouble dyspepsia, but
they could not do anything for me, and
advised change OF location AT the age
of 55 a tumor formed on my spine, which
Was Very Painful
but did not rise or discharge. The doctor
thought best to cut it out, but objected.
1t finally broke and discharged a great
deal. The doctors said they could do
nothing for it. Then the tumor began to
rise inwardly and discharge. read much
about cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla and
thought l would try it. Before l had
finished taking one bottle I was much
relieved. continued the use OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and after taking IL bottles I
was entirely cured. 1 am now well, have
a good appetite and feel that owe my
life to Hoods Sarsaparilla." w. D. FORE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-04
NOTICE.

I desire to inform the public that
I have arranged accommodations for
them at RemonG Grove.
j. w. CHAPMAN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-04
The greater HARBOR

The necessity for increasing the
shipping facilities here in Honolulu
has become apparent to the most cas-
ual observer.
No harbor in the world is so filled
to overlooking as is ours, and no bet
ter illustration of this can be obtain
ed than look at the complete set of
harbor views that we have in stock
in all sizes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-04

A full list of books by the following
authors: Captain Charles King, u. S.
Army; Opie Read, st. George Rath-
bone, Robert l.. Stevenson, A. Dumas,
w. Clark Russell. Mrs. Southworth, C.
M. Braeme, and many others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-04
OCEAN LINERS,

Going and coming; ships lying at the
wharves and out in the stream; views
of the harbor showing the city and
range of mountains in the back
ground, while other views show glori-
GUS sunset scenes.
Come up and see these, as well as
the many hundreds of beautiful views
that we carry in stock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-03-04

PRICES THE LOWEST ALWAYS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-10-03
Ordinance.

The Board OF County Commissioners Of
Elko county, State Of Nevada, for the use
and benefit Of the inhabitants OF said Elko
county, do hereby order and establish On
ordinance to prevent ball playing on any of
the public streets, in the town OF Elao, in
the above named county and State. and to
prescribe a penalty for the violation thereof
to wit:
Each and every person who shall play
ball on any Of the public streets OF the said
town OF Elko shall be guilty OF disorderly
conduct, and upon conviction thereof shall
be fined for the FIRST offense, IN the snm
OF four (&4) dollars. or imprisoned in the
County Jail two t) days; and for any subse-
quent offense, he shall be fined in the sum
Of eight (SS) dollars, or imprisoned in the
County Jail four (D days. This ordinance
shall not apply to what is at present known
IS the Eiko Base Ball Ground.
The Clerk Of the Board is ordered to have
q copy Of this ordinance published in the
INDEPENDENT and Free Press.
Said ordinance to take effect upon Octo.
Der s, 1899.
BY order Of the Board,
f~t~3 Attest: A. G. DAwLEY,
SEAL Clerk.