davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-22

instructive feature. and its like will
probably not be seen for many ycas
to come. IL ever again. 1t will afford
an opportunity for chronological stSidy
not to be lightly passed by.
One OF the crowning features OF the
exposition Will be the electrical IL
Elimination. The display OF last year
wns conceded to be the most effective
ever arranged. and that has been vast
ly improved upon. The exposition will
be grand and beautiful by day. but
when darkness spreads It's sable wings
then will fairy city spring into .xis-
tence. each outline defined. each tow
er and minnret clear cut and brilliant
with myriad flashing stars OF chang
ing. shimmering lights. Last year 80
900 electric lights were used In the
illumination Of the court OF honor:
this summer $1,000 lights will fash
and CLEAN from cornicc and from arch.
from balustrade to lofty spire. from
piilared colonnade to gilded dome
reared high In air.
The splendid electrical fountain at
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-22
SAILOR HATS.
Ne Charge of ra...... Br..sA. As....

No CoofHe OF Ta0cuess bfOoRAt A90so0o
Then This Yeas.
Whatever else may be said OF the
aew sailor hats they cannot be accused
OF meagerness OF variety In arrange
ment of the sashes and quilts that
seem to be the only trimmings allowed
for them.
Probably the simplest arrangemept
s the three-inch wide Roman sash
banded around the hat and tied In a
neat bow on the left side. A little
more ample than this IL u wide sash.
folded around the hat. piled up hiEh
at the side and finished or with ouills.
The later may be either straight and
stin or soft and curied. A still more
elaborate trimming Ia that In which
two sashcs are used. One of heavy
silk goes on first, and then above Il
is twisted one OF null or chiffon. Ths
latter Is sometimes made. by grace
ful loopings. to form . cascade effect
At the back OF the hat. Decided con-
trasts Of color are to Be found in most
Of the hats. For Instance, II the hal
and sash are OF white. then the two
port quilts. starting up from tho sof,
white mass. are jet black. No iow-
ers are seen on the sailor hat.-Ex.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-22

every day life of the people. Their
hutH will be exact reproductions Of
those found about Manila. and the ma
tive animals. tropical plants. and agri-
cultural implements. will hero be
found. There arc also Cuban villages.
Hawaiian villages. and natives Of Por-
to Rico. with dancing girls and all that
goes to show tho daily life and habits
Of these people. There Is 4 rsproduc-
tion OF the famous Moro Castle at
Havana, scenic theAters, streets OF all
nations. and all the various attractions
which go to make up that great amuse-
ment resort known M the Midway.
Other amusement features are mag
nifcent displays Of fireworks. which
are to excel tho exhibition Of last year
and which will be one OF tho most
beautiful. unique and novel at:rac-
tions Of the exposition. Tho heavens
will bo lighted up with these daxziinx
displays OF colorcd tire. and . series
tkktt
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-22

Of remarkable set-pleces have pssa
prepared which will illustrate soma Of
the principal events of the late war.
Horse races by electric light, and
ghost dances by half-civil'zed Indians.
and scores OF other attractions will bo
seen. leaving little or nothing to be
desired in this line.
The widespread interest which tho
Indian congress aroused st the expo
sition of 1898 has induced the manage
ment of the Greater America enter
prise to give this feature prominent
place in the list Of attractions. Ar
rangements have been made to secure
q large encampment of Indians from
all the various tribes of the great
west, and assurances have been re-
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-22
cAsrELAa.s HOME LIFE.
Modest Yias 1. RgsAssA whsr. He Eater
ta,.sa sGsny csasbriti.a.


Modest Yiat II MsAsiA where He Enssr-
tsissA Msay Csasbritisa.
One cause Of the respect that was
felt for him by all parties was that he
had left power - poor as when he en-
tered It, says the London News. He
went back from the palace to the mod
est nat which he shared with his sis
ter. and to his chair Of philosophy and
Of history in the University Of Madrid.
For moro than fifteen years, says an
other writer. Don Emilio CASTELAR, has
been living in the same house In the
Gallo Serrano which was his home
even when he was president. in some
sort. OF the federal republic In 1873.
He occupied the whole Of the second
and part Of the third floor. His own
quarters are ON the third floor. where
he has his bedroom. toilet room. his
secretary's once and his own study.
the last two being hlled with books
and piles Of documents not arranged
in very good order. but slowed away
In corners and against the walls on
long shelves Of plain pine wood. His
aActam IL q small room with q fire-
place. q fe,. pictures. sofa. three OF
four chairs piled with books and PAM
phlets. a table on which lie pellmell
foreign and home papers. reviews. let
ters. cards and manuscripts. CASTELAR,
sits and writes at his table In his loose.
struggling handwriting. on square
sheets of paper, which seldom contain
more than eight lines of his autograph
compositions. In winter he rises b.
fore the sun, and Ii very seldom In
bed after 6 or $3.50. In summer he ID
frequently writing at $3.50 in the morn
ing. II he feels q little tired on week
days he sometimes goes out for stroll
before his midday meal, and on Sun
day morning you always meet him tax
Ing his stroll between ll:30 and !, or
escorting his sister to mass. to the door
Of the Calatrava church. Castelar, ID
much devoted to this sister. She is d
few years older than her brother. is a
ladylike person. very well read and In
formed on all the topics Of the day
She plays her part Of hostess admir-.
ably. which Is no easy task, a. hel
brother is hospitable. No foreigner
comes to his house with letter Of In
PRODUCTION. no distinguished visitor en-.
ters this city. none OF his political
trends pass through the capital with.
out receiving an Invitation to dinner
or breakfast. Nothing more amusinl
can be imagined than his table when
he has round It some foreigners with
whom he can keep up running con-
versation on every imaginable ques.
ton OF the hour. at home and abroad
He generally converses in French
which language he speaks fiuently. and
when he gets excited. wonderfully we'll
He appears at his best. however. when
his guests are Spanish politicians and
literary celebrities with whom he car
fence and dispute In his native tongue
And. as his house Is considered neutral
ground. he can entertain. at one and
the same time. rabid conservatives. dy-
naatic liberals. republicans. radicals
and skeptics-so common nowadays In
Castilian society-all OF which adds q
charm and xest to the conversation .,
his table.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-22

with American conditions. and the
Greater America Exposition manage
ment Is determined to bring this show
up to the demands Of public opi'.ion
In every respect.
All counties in the United States nre
invited and solicited to make n dis
play. no charge being made for space
In the agricultural building, and
every assistance possible being oc-
corded exhibitors In getting their ex-
hiOitA In place.
The amusement features surpass
those OF last year, both In point oS
numbers and In the quality OF the at
fractions. The Midway is, as usual.
fantastic, unreal. and bizarre. and yet.
withal. instructive and entertaining.
The principal features OF the Trans
Mississippi are seen. but there are nu-
merous new attractions Of more than
ordinary interest. Amorg the lattcr
will be n Filipino village. with a num-
Der OF native men. women and child
rem, In their native coatumes. and
showing the habits, ceremonies, and
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-22
BATTLE WITH BANDITS.
Ts01a 8SeAess OvrPtnh~a aad sheriff YasP,
es Hssrfnno Cousty. Killed.

Tsoaa 8sseers Ov~rtnh~a aaA Sh~st6 YasS.
ss Hssrfano Coasty. Killed.
Springer. n. NJ. July i0.-ShcriK
Edward Farr Of Hucrfnno county. Col.
orado. was killed last evening In u
desperate battle with the train robbers
who held up the Colorado 4 Southern
train near Folsom last Tuesday night.
One Of the bandits wns killed and
the two remaining robbers bcsleRed In
the mountain fnstncsses near Clmnr-
ron. where the night took place. The
bandits wounded +. II. Smith Of New
York and Deputy Sheriff II. n. Love.
the latter being shot through the thigh,
making amputatIon Of his leg ncccs.
sary.
W. II. Reno Of Denver, special agent
for the Colorado 4 Southern road. was
In the thick Of the nght and has two
bullet holes through II coat and an.
other through his trousers, thu ball
grazing his thigh.
The nght was one Of tho most dcs.
pcsate that has ever taken place Ia
New Mexico. famed ~ Il 10 soe en-.
counters with desperate men. II was
In tho nature Of q duel In the rain and
scmi.darkuess. the pursuing party hav.
Ing come upon the bandits just after
niShtfall.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-22
IS PROMPTLY ON Time
Colonial Exposition at Omaha Ready for
ViEiton on Opening Day.
THOUSANDS VISIT GREAT SHOW
4 Grand Street Pageant Marches
Through Streets of City and Iato the
Exposition Grounds-A Great and En-.
thusiastio Gathering on Indspsadsacs
Day.

The first Greater America Colonial
exposition was duly inaugurated on
the morning of July /. when a grand
street pageant marched through the
streets Of Omaha and out to the beau
tiful grounds, where the formal exer-
cises were held. Large crowds Of Wis
itors are daily testifying to the sue
cess achieved and are paying deserved
compliments to the magnificent results
achieved. The buildings are rapidly
nllfng with splendid collection Of ex-
hibits and large force Of men are
working day and night to put ex-
nibits in place. The ground deccra-
tions are far more beautiful than those
OF last year and nothing is lacking to
please. instruct and entertain those
who visit the great Exposition.
The agricultural feature of the
Greater America Exposition is re-
ceiving much more than the usual at
tention accorded this department at
expositions. Instead Of the bronze
medal and silver cup the exposition
management has decided to pay cash
premiums to all counties that make a
creditable showing OF farm products.
In order that the spirit of this enter
prise be of recognized value to exhib-
itors there has been set aside 320, 900
to be divided into twenty-five prizes,
to be awarded to the twenty-five coun-
ties scoring the highest in quality of
collective exhibits. These prizes arc
graduated from four hundred to one
thousand dollars each. In addition to
the above there is an additional Iro-
vision for all other couh,ies making
displays, which is. that no county shall
receive less than two hundred dollars
cash award II its display Is Of recog-
nized merit.
The Importance of large and full
display Of agricultural products is rec
ognized by every one at all familiar
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-22

ceived that the Indians themselves are
greatly interested and that many nCted
chiefs and warriors will be here. The
great war chief Red Cloud and his fam
lily will attend, and brass band OF
Indian boys. the finest musical organ
ization In the southwest, is now here
and will furnish music for the braves.
Village life and customs will he faith
fully shown, and the war dances and
religious ceremonies of the several
tribes will be enacted. This congress
OF red men will be an interesting and
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-22
ron you. INFORMATION.

TAs Daltinoes 4 Ohio directory y
r OHuag eaA - cen - seso ~ he
16l1oWilg shogt business history q
eoek 11Seetoe:
,Wmiaa .saiomon oe New Yoek has
6eoa coaasetsd with tAe banking house
Of 6DaSee q O.. for many years and
u REGARDED - GO Of the foremost T.
AAAclsrs IN ~ country and has had
ehaSgo oe ~ reorganization for tie
WA4AeeeA Jacob H. eehi6 b well
'kAoNi member Of The arm Of Kuhn.
Lee1 . 0o.ioe New York. bankers and
o1Anctors. director oe the Union Pa
siee Railroad. Of the National City
oaAk Of New York and oe other large
aRa4fial institutioas. James J. Hill
. we'll known - president Of the
Great Northern Railroad and u re-
Gafds6 Sas one Of the most suecsssful
railroad opssaters and nnancisrs IN the
coaAtsy. Bdward r. Bacon 70 presi-
Aeok ~ tAs Baltimore 4 Ohio 0oath
WeqGsfA Railway and vas chairman Of
the sub b-conmittse on reorganization
which propossd and carried out the
Pan OF reorganization OF the Dalti-
more = Ohio Railroad. He ID Q lirse-
toe Of the Farmers Loan and Trust
Co. OF New York. and for Q long time
has beea Mentided with the Baltimore
. oAio Railroad - one Of those intsr-
eeted IN thS property. Louis Fitxger-
AID OF New York 10 president OF the
Mercantile Trust Company and has
long been interested In ths Baltimore
L oAS6 Railroad and 10 chairman Of the
rsoexanasetion committee. Norman B.
Hee1 of Chicago represents his own
and the interests Of Aarshall Field. p.
d. Armour and their associates, who
nave large interests In the property,
and u also Identified with many Of the
lafgeet financial and commercial in
odtutdons In the northwest. James
efiilman 4s president Of the City Ma
tiooA Bank Of New York, 10 closely
iAsntifaed with the Standard OIL intsf-
ests. u director In the Chicago and
North Western. and the Missouri Kan
SO and Texas Railroad. also director
IN many Of the largest financial insti-
tuttous IN New York. Edward H. Har-
rinan Of New York 10 the new prssi-
dent Of the Chicago and Alton Railroad
and chairman Of the executive COM
nittes Of the Union Pacific Railroad
apd chairman Of the Illinois Central,
J.Ksnnedy Tod 10 the head Of the New
Yorh banking drm Of J. Kennedy Tod
q Co. and 10 director In the Great
Northern Railroad and 10 connected
With many large financial institution,
Charles Steele u . member Of the New
York law arm OF Seward. Guthrie and
Steele which has acted a. the counsel
OF the reorganization syndicate. Alex.
aadsr Brown u the head Of the Arm Of
Alexander brown 4 Co. OF Baltimore.
and connected with Brown Bros. 4 Co.
OF New York and London and II q
anancier OF distinguished ability. H.
Clay Pierce Of St. Louis 10 associated
with the Standard OIL interests and d
. leading business man In his city and
u associated with large financial In
sdtutions. H. Crawford Black ana
John v. l. Ftndlay are we'll known
MasyaandeB being appointed to the
board BY the governor representing the
st9ts's interest In the Baltimofs q
Ohio Railroad.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-22
1T IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
THE EIGHT HOUR LAW VOID.
The Supreme Court of the State Unanimous In
the Opinion That the Statute Regulating
Hours of Labor Is Unconstitutional
generalization with

affliation or non-affilintion with
unions.
Asked as to when he would return
to Denver, he. replied that he would
not leave here for two or three days
yet unless summoned by wire to re-
turn to meet Mr.. Nash. but in no
event would he leave here sooner than
Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-22
We,ehts Of n.esI,.s,,s.

Here are the weights Of I'VE British
battleshlps at the time Of their launch.
Ing: Goliath. 6.1OO toms: Victorious,
$500; Prince George, 400. and the
Ocean (soon to be launched). 5000 tons.
There was some armor on the victori.
GUS and the Prince George. but none
on the Goliath.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-22

Landscape 0ardissr U'rieh oe New
York and over . hundred men have
bssa busy for weeks bsautifying the
grounds OF the 0rsatsr America Dxpo.
Sitioa at Omaha. To the beauuful
aorai adornmeuts Of last year vii -
aAAsA over 1so.oee new plants. rare
troDacal eowers and plants are beiAg
reeeiveA by The tfaia load
TAroaghoat The great naehlasey
Aall viii b ~ ea1lsss army q ~.
eAAateal 1svtoes eUe neseing ~ -.
nAA1s uoea AnseisaA ialustry. II ~
tnnl eoefatjeo. aA1 tnsatsg 81 aussA-
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-22
vHas, Piay n . nssA.

Cincinnati. O.. July le.-Fnnk Ray.
Casnee'sS WIses ~ C"aotu snd
sieo ~ The Ohio river yesterday h
naplhe launch.
hay playfuiiy Jumped Into q small
heat In tow and an tie others, aeainst
bic protest. followed. The boat sank
and Ray aloas was rescued.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-22
vssnss - 49, wla1,A.

aais lst@ utaA, Jay is.-B. O.
Norris, formerly q Toslsy's nesek
Rt1ess, was sest as1 insesstiy hid
~ J. n. Denheook 10 Q 1lais s(roe1
rss1Angoat to-AlgAt. jea1euav vae -
cause. q ~ tsoah1A 0ep6gUek w
peaeo6 un1se asSooG ~ :
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-22
Is Be. usl.e Ann. R.es-n.es9

Aso Yes Us1Ag AlSsas 1sss-0nesS
Il = The oaly cure Tor evo1lsa.
0oastiaG. D1snisS. eveatiAg 1ssl
Corns and BuAions. Ask for Allea6
Foot Ease. . powder 70 b shaken into
~ sAoss. Al all Druggists anA OAoo
0eoess. 3Gc. Sample ssnt rRRD. A.
aSses. Allsa q Olmstsd. LaRoy, n, Z.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-22

Nss. WlaaIsWs seoshiag syssp.
aaA1alse. aliays Al. cures visa eolo. se bossio
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-22
oiviNo THE WORD OF CON-
MAND.

Jack NJ. . famous NOTTINGHAM.
shire sportsman,at one time command
cd . company Of the nottingham MI.
litia.
Now. his men. like many othsrs Of
their class. were not what, In military
parlance. 10 called steady, and vhsn
advancing with nxed hayonets. Il va
NO uncommon thing for some Of them.
anticipating the word "Hait." TO s,op
In the middle Of their charge.
One day Jack lost his temper woe.
fully. DO Il again." hs roared. and
don't stop till l give the word Of CON.
mand. Go on for ever tiil I say hal,
and keep your line
To see how they obsysd him. he
placed himself few yards 10 advance
facing the men. and trusting In III
running powers to get out Of thelr
way. "Charse!" he thusdsrsd. and
they did charge. ~. stili faelas
them. rstreated at . sAasp trot, Quite
sorsstfui that behind hin vss q asick.
sst branbly hedge shisldiag . ditch.
untii hs felt the bisektAeen hayonsts
probing hin bshind. Ths troop cans
swiftly %. asd 10 the anxiety oe he
nonsat Jack forgot tAs Deopes vera
though ~ shouted "etoDi"
Ostsrninsd not 70 b seolAsd se.in
for vaat os inpliek obs11eees, and na.
liciossly sa5oyias tAsiP saDtain's iuIi.
crous dilemma. Tie nsa bees solidiy
down upoa Aim. forciae hin through
sAs bramblss. aaa - Ae IN spissA isto
he mud. with he hAyooots within an
iAeA OF bis Aoee. b q ~ shouted,
's1alti HAlti~ ii-7
Whsa ~ vas pvljsl eo>-essseetias
. nese Detiatse aepsas1a3A hovevse-
- eoaA ~ Aslp jela1a0 - ~ iangA.
~ ~ evoee4 O. askooq1o111ne tAAs
~ ~ ~ saly asea1 - 0oe71soss
|II ~ n. &. fI' 'I|'I n.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-22

fs Lassasy Dresses ssA shsrss.
To gst bsst results. mix some "Fsuitiss,
Starch" In . little cold water; vksa ais
solved pour on boiling water unsii Il -
cosnsc clear. All grocsrs ssll "Faulslao
e&arcA." LArEs package. lOc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-22

.'Ali things come to him who waits"
Yes: We get nearly everything We wan.
after We get through wanting it."
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-22

deary' Beautiful. There's not q cloud
In "" Then guese ia better take my
umbrella down town with me-"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-22

Jack NJ. famous NOTTINGHAM
shire sportsman.at one time command
cd . company Of the nottingham MI.
litia.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-22

What does the farecsst bulletin sayr'
Threatening weather." '"rhreAtenlna
xhxi=e3ae,iqkss 81 ehilslAinaf.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-07-22

One day Jack lost his temper woe.
fully. DO II again." As roared. and
don't stop Till give the word Of CON.
mand. Go on for ever tiii say halt,
and keep your line"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-24
SAMOAN TROUBLES

Conference Between the Representa-
tive of This and the English
Government.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-24

toner's proclamation of the Sab
bath had sentenced your petition
erer to lose a fortnight's pay.
Now, the thing that was alleged
against your petitioner was that
he cut piece of an old hat to put
in his shoes and emptied three or
four cartridges. Now, there was
great occasion and necessity for
so doing, for his shoes were grown
so big, by walking and riding in
the wet and dew, that they CALLED
his feet so that he was not able to
60 without pain; and his cart
ridges being in a bag were work
ing with continual travel so that
they lost the powder out, so that
it was dangerous to carry them;
besides he did not know how soon
he should be forced to make use
of them, therefore he did account
it lawful to do the same, yet, if it
be deemed a breach of the Sab
bath he desires to be humbled be-
fore the Lord and begs the pardon
of his people for any offense done
to them thereby. And doth hum
bly, request the favor of your hon
ors to consider the premises and
remit the fine imposed upon him
and to give order to the commit
tee for the war for the payment of
his wages. So shall he forever
pray
"The decision of the council and
the governor was as follows:
"'August, 1676.-The council
sees no cause to grant the petit
toner any relief"
This shows the prosecuting
spirit that is concealed in Sunday
legislation, and the cruel and in
tolerant end that will surely be
reached sooner or later from be-
ginning of Sunday enforcement,
however.'fhild. Admit the prin-
ciple upon which all Sunday en-
forcement rests, and you will try
in vain to fix barrier in the var
ious degrees of intolerance. The
only sure way to keep intolerance
from reaching the last degree, is
to stop it at the very first degree;
and that can be done only by re-
pudiating the principle upon
which it proceeds.-American
Sentinel.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-24
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Maritime Company Shortly to Lose
Its Rights, blu, will Make no
Effort for Renewrl


WASHINGTON, Oct. o.
Thursday will see the expiration
of the concession granted to the
Maritime Canal Company by the
Nicaraguan Government for the
construction of the Nicaraguan
canal, and on the same date the
concession granted by the Zelaya
Government to Messrs. Eyre and
Cragin will begin.
There is no intention ON the part
of the officials to interfere to Sc
cure renewal of the Maritime
Company's concession. All mat
tiers relating to the canal, except
the abrogation of the Clayton
Bulwer treaty, will remain in
statu quo until the Isthmian
Canal Commission has reported.
Persistent rumors are current in
officials circles that those inter
ested in the Eyre. Cragin conces-
sion and the Maritime Company
intend to consolidate their inter
ests. BY such a move it is said
the Maritime Company's interests
would be partly protected, while
the Eyre-Cragin syndicate would
be able to secure the rights held
by the Maritime Company in
Costa Rica, where the concession
does not expire until January
1901. The Costa Rican Govern
ment is averse to extending the
concessions or granting a new
one, preferring that the United
States shall build the canal rather
than private corporation. I'm
til the Alaskan boundary question
is disposed of the authorities viii
not consider the Clayton-Bulwel
treaty. When an agreement or
Alaska is reached Secretary Hay
may renew negotiations for the
abrogation of the canal conven
ton.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-24

We can telephone you a
luncheon.
Should unexpected COM
pany come in ring up our
store and ask what we can
supply quickly for a luncheon
you will probably be sur
prised at the list of delicacies
always ready for your con-
venience.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-24
TIMELY TOPICS.
Honolulu. Aug. 1S, 1899.

New Goods just arrived are nov
for sale at lowest market prices, as
follows:
The celebrated Haviland Ware
from Europe.
A very large assortment OF Timed
and Enameled iron Saucepans. as
sorted sizes.
A large invoice OF Henry Disstons
g. Sons Hand Saws, Brick Trowels,
and Files, assorted sizes.
A good assortment Of Agate Ware.
Victor Hand Sewing Machines.
Wertheim Sewing Machines.
Aermotor Wind Mills, 8, 10, IL and
16 feet, the best and easiest running
mills on the Islands, use good oil
with very little care.
Force Pump to fit the above wind
mills.
Non-shrinking Redwood Tanks.
various sizes.
Anti Csloric Sectional Pipe Cover
ings, assorted sizes.
Anti-Caloric Plaster in Bags.
Please call and examine our goods.
High prices,on goodslately cuts no
figure with us.