davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1899-04-21

We src informed irom Washington
that considerable success has attended
the efforts oi Secretary Wilson 10 intro
dnco grnsses that will thrive upon the
arid plains Of the west. A variety from
the stsppcs Of Russis. known to sc,.nils,.
ss brotnus ipermus, which wps imported
last ysnr by tho department Of avnouIt
urs, las stood siS months dfuuth IN
California without losinga plant. With
the return Of rain the plants in,psd,a,..
y revived md took ON luxuriani growth
which reached the h.ighth o. two f.o,.
Tho roots OF this Russian grn,s pene,,n,c
che soil 10 n considerable depth In search
Of moisture. and FOR that reason 4, can
survive a dronth that would burn up
any grass heretofore known TO the west
The experts of tho department, hay. 9th.
Or grasses under experiment. aud II IA
probable they will succeed In ,ranaiorm
ing much Of tho arid wastes into rrnzibs
lands. To assis, 10 accomplishing thi.
result the sesretary advocates tho te,t-
Ing Of lands N tho ard regions. II. de-
sirss The co operation Of grszcrr, VIII,
ars now indifferent 10 the preservation
H ihs lands and Will do boibins 10 i'm
f'ess iAsn. .'-Dsavsr News
The state herald., 1899-04-21
rir-, publication Mar 10 iw,. n

First publication Mar 10 iva. No
Nu,iru for Publication,
Land onior ai sterling Colo
Mar q !syg
N"'icr l. hereby gwen that the following
named settler hn- hlcd pu,ir" OF l-tntantlon
IL inhS" mai proof IN support uf his claim,
ana mat smd prof VIII be- mndc before the
register or receiver al sterling Colo on
Apr T. irs9, ,isi
wali'r Bradford one OF the heirs OF Emma
Hall drrens Il
ild Tor then ~ 4rrcptpAnrDw Y
u" nn'ne- The following witnesses H. prove
bls continuous residence upon. aud cuitlva
hnn uf, said land .yiEi
llarfy Glover ~ Iiolyok. coio
UrorRo Glover &"
John GlUyrr -
Herman Poe "
DC FILMING iogistrr.
The state herald., 1899-04-21
rf-t publication APR u iso. so
TinBEa.cIlrrgE FINAL PROOF
Noilee tnr Puhllrnilnn

Nutrs Tor Publication
tnlird states iiud OnIcu,
sc hhg olp. Apr u lg9
Notice Ia hereby gives that po,er
inson I'm. nioh notice of his in.
'rntion To make iinni proof before clrrk of
histri't court % Philips county calo ut hls
oflrcin iiolyokc clio on May q. isa, on
timber ruitnr" application No leIg fof the
~ y oi sec bips pofftow
He nh'n"sM wiinosscst
John iiegiubithnm OF iiolyoL, Coln
Charles hanoy &"
samuel Nelson
Frank Ahnstcd +.
Dc FLEMING Register.
The state herald., 1899-04-21
Frst pnbIlcaiion Apr u isl5
IlxBEI.Cllfl'RE flNil PROOF.
Nutius for Publication.
United States Land Once I
sterling tolo Api - ley9

United States Land once
slcriin. tolo App - isye
Sotlcc Is hereby given that Condn lee
has filcd notice Of Intention 70 make fnal
proof before the clerk OF tho district court Mt
his office In iiolyoke Colo on saturday the ~
day oiMG 100 on timber culture application
No liios for then " 4 Of sec No sin tp6n r
Soliw
lie names m wiincssasi
Charles crnmrr af Ilolyok, Colo
Abncr II Fleming
Henry iIarHrtyc-
william Nhiiham
DcfLEMISG Register
The state herald., 1899-04-21

sl.so paid in advance will secure tho
STATE HERALD andChicaRo Weekly In
or Ocean Tor one year.
The state herald., 1899-04-21
firsi publication fch ~. .is@-So
Nudrailur Publication

firs' publication fch ~. isp-So
NuiGallur Publication
United staie- Land ofiicoi
sterling rolo febsi isp
Notic" Is hereby given that the following
NAMED settler has hied notice of his intrn
non To make iinnl proof ia support of hi-
'lhlm nnd that -hid prof viii be- mad. he
Tor" the clerk oi the county court OF Phillips
county colo at iiuiyoko Colo an Apr /, i-D
Was
DANIEL II rrBREY
lll 'i5ff the sw Y sno - tp.nrii " o
p,m.
Ilr names the lowing witnesses TO prove
Ms continuous rrsiirncc upon aud cultiyn.
uuh 0f said land via
Jncoh MRua"r OF ilolyoho Colo
Jacob Lrrn +"
Stewart wBcRRa "
ncn ullHcn
pc FLEMING. tlpgi atrr
The state herald., 1899-04-21

The readers Of the Tribune will re-
member that Congress passed law JUST
befors adjournment that no officer or en-.
listed man nor any other person should
be allowed to sell spiri.uous OF malt liq-
uors III the canissns VI the nation or up
on any premises under the control OF the
United States government. The power
which has tho CONSUMING of tins law de-
oides that oiiic-rs and enlisted men may
not dispense the liquors, hut thai it may
be done by o,hers. Behold how hard u
shiag /, IL for congress to frame clause
thai the judicial branch Of The govern
ment cannot set aside at will! Why no,
give good goverumen, the benefit OF the
doubt hsif the time 7--Grerley Tribune.
The state herald., 1899-04-21

The latest reports from the sent Of war
In the Philippine islanjs 1. that General
La~'on has returned to Manila with his
army from tho expedition against the
Fil'pinos. It's slAo claimed that Gen
srsl Law,ou has stated that II will TO
quirs M army Of 10000 men to subiue
The Fiipinos. II this be true, II would
look NJ though sao,00ooOo was rather
high price to pay tor the before. break.
fast'iob OF subduing tho Filipincs. II
this 10 anythiu. like correct estimate
Of the size of the war our nation has OF.
Its hands. our statesmen will not bs re
snirod to io~s much sleep formulating
plans Tor the dispossi Of . surplus iu III.
nstioual treasury.
The state herald., 1899-04-21

W,Sfp-A6fNrs fOR "GLADsroNI
w Ills iifa aud Pubic .crvir,-." BY 1hos.
W. ilandfcrd. wonderful story 81 n ylori-
ons c"ro'r. over ioj large. radicnt png,a.
u" superb. rare cnRras ing-. iiirnc-t. b,gg.-t
best aud oniy endorsed "ulndNon- bood''
published Only siso. commi,sion. n per
ccnt Credit giy"n. Pre- Rht paid. outnt
free Drop MI trash nnd clear tao n month
wilh tho only true nnd goot ''oinds,on.
book" Adirc,, The Dominion Company,
Dept, N, ns1a ponrborn street. Chicago
The state herald., 1899-04-21

Application for making final proofs
mad" free. by Clerk of District Court.
The state herald., 1899-04-21

The way to 20 to Catalonia is In n
tourist car-personally conducted via the
Burlington Route. You don't change
cars. Yor make fast time. You see the
finest ocenery on the globe.
Yonr car is not so extensively finished
nor 40 fine To look at as palace sleeper
but II Is just as clean, iust as comiorta-
BILE, just IN good to ride in, and nearly
so cheaper.
The burlington excursions leave every
Thursday reaching San Francisco Sun
day and Los Angeles Monday. Porter
with each chr. Excursion manager with
each party. For folder giving full infor-
nation call at nearest b. & NJ. r. Il. de-
pot or write to J. Francis, Genl Passen.
ger Agent Omaha, N.b. iun26
The state herald., 1899-04-21

To Cure gon-tipattop Forever.
Take C.scateis Candy Csthnttie Zoe or SO.
II c. &. C., fail to su.r. druggists refund money.
The state herald., 1899-04-21
THE REV. IRL r. lIlCK,

Annual Almanac and monthly paper.
Word and Works, are now known from
sea to sea. We are pleased to call the
attention of onr readers To the Aimannc
ioi 1889, now ready. 1t Is u spi.ndidly
printed and Illustrate d book of | &c pages
and the storm forecasts and diagrams
and nstronomica and scientific matter
are snpeiur TO anything that has ever
been seen Le'ore in % cent book. His
monthly Journal, Word and Works. is one
OF the best literary. home and scientific
magazines in the country. besides con-
taining his monthly storm forecasts with
explanations. fhe subscription price of
Word and Work is 81 per year ani y
copy OF the Hick, Almanac is sent MS u
premium to every yearly subscriber.
Single copies Il Word aud Works, 10 G.
Price OF Almanac alone. 20 cents Send
Your order t. Word and Works Pub. Co .
22'i Locust Street. st. Louis, Mo.
The state herald., 1899-04-21
DeWitts Witch Hazel SaIve
Cures Piles, scaids. Burns.
First Publication Mar "a 1899
ilGBER'CuL1GRB FINAL PROOF
Notice fur Public atiun
United States Land Ofiice !
Stsrlit II Euln Mar On isAl

Notice If hereby given that James sHamilton
has filed notice OF intention TO make final
proof before clerk ii the unity c,uit at his
Office In Hoiy"kc oio on Saturday the OH
day of May isag on timher culture application
No 1920 for these !. of sec Nois la tip No N
No 20 " 6pm
The state herald., 1899-04-21

WANTED AutSrH ron "ut ADsrOsp
w Ills life and Public services" by rhou.
W iinhdford Awonderiui story Of q siori-
ons cnre"r over Ho large. radiant pages.
i@suncrh, rnrr onsrn,inRs. Richest. hlsRrst
test and only cndor,cd "GinI-ionc book"
Published, only " N. Commission, IN prr
cent 'rciii gwen. Freight payci ouini
ifoc' biup MI trash and clear ro u month
with the only true nhd sopd "1lsd.,onr
book" Address he dominion COMPANY,
npot' M Al9Aha bfnrborn street, ,hirngo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-18

should bring four days later mail and
news.
The cargo of the ship George Curtis,
which sailed for san Francisco, con-
sisted OF 1916 bags OF sugar. oil 900
pounds. valued at SlT.SS7l0. 81 empty
carboys and go tons OF ballast.
The new 4-masted schooner LOttie
Bennett. which is expected at Hilo next
month with lumber, has been launched
at Hall Brothers yard al Port Blake
ley.
The san Francisco packets Albert.
:. G.. Wilder. Planter. :. y. Castle and
Mohican are all Jue from the Coast
with general cargos for this port.
The brig J. ID. SpreCkels. for San
Francisco last Thursday, carried bal
last cargo of 2.fO7 bags OF sugar, 300
SO pounds, valued at Sl2,035.
The steamer Iwalani. from Maka-
well, arrived in port yesterday. Cap
tain Gregory reports fine weather on
the Kauai coast.
The Liverpool bark County of Meri-
oneth. now out nearly $50 days, is anx-
iously looked for. She has on board a
general cargo.
Inc steamer l"dIanl sails lot Mdhd-
we'll at 3 p. m. and the steamer Niihau
for Eleele at the same hour this after
noon.
One thousand packages OF powder
were brought by the bark Mauna Ala
TO this port last Thursday.
The missionary steamer Hiram Bling
ham sailed from san Francisco for the
South Seas November 4.
The United States army stock trans
ports Conemaugh and Leelanaw sail for /
this evening.
The Pacific Mail liner China sailed I
for the Orient at p. IN. yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-18
SUNDAY SERVICES.

I Central Union Church, corner Bere-
tanla and Richards streets Rev. w.
M. kncaid, pastor.-9:55 a. m. Sunday
! school; HOO a. M, public worship ana
/ sermon; $50 p. M, Y. 2. S. &. E. pray
/ eT meeting; 1870 p. m, public wor
I ship and sermon. Wednesday. 1880 .
N. prayer meeting. Pa.ama Chapel
$3.50 a. M. Sunday school; 7:30 p. N.
I Gospel service. A welcome for all at
| every service.
Services at st. Clements Chapel
| CEpiscOpaD Wilder avenue. Punahou-
Celebration of the Holy Communion:
First Sunday Of the month. HOS a.
m; every other Sunday, 7:15 a. m:
Saints days, Gas a. m; mathis and
sermon, HOS a. m; evensong and ser
mon, 1:O5 p. m; daily prayer at Gas
a. m. Beretania street cars run to the
Chapel. Twenty minutes from Fort
street. Seats free and unappropriated.
Vested choir.
Methodist Episcopal Church, corner
Beretania and Miller streets. G. L.
Pearson, pastor.-The public is invited
to attend the following regular SER
vices: Sunday, 10 a. m, Sunday
school; II a. M, public worship and
service; $50 p. m, Epworth League
and 1870 p. M, public worship and
sermon. Wednesday. 1880 p. m, pray
er meeting.
Seyenth-Day Adventist Chapel-Lo-
Gated at the end of Hotel street, one
block from Punchbowl street. Ser
vices: Saturday Sabbath school, 10 a.
m; preaching, II a. m. Tuesday, pray
er and missionary meeting, 1870 p. IN.
All are welcome. B. l.. Howe, pastor. |
Christian Church, Alakea street near |
King.-Rev. VIM. a. Gardner pastor. |
w c. Weldon. superintendent Of Sun |
day school. Richard Weldon, presi- |
dent of the Young Peoples Society. |
Professor L. Cook, choir master and |
organist. Preaching at II a. m. and
z: 80 D. IN. on Lords day. Prayer meet
ng Wednesday at 1880 p. IN. a cordial
welcome 10 all. Sociability speciality.
Church of St. John the Baptist
CKalihi-waena) - Religious services
as follows: s a. m, High Mass, with
sermon and collection for the usual
expenses of the church; p. m, Re
hearsal; 4 p. M, Rosary.
ses
The Recognized Church OF Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints hold sery-
ices as follows, in Militant Hall trear
Of Opera House,: Sunday-10 a. M,
Sunday school; II a. m, preaching in
$50 p. NJ, preaching in Ha-
1880 p. m, preaching in Eng
ish. The subject for the English ser
vice will be: The Sealed Book Spok
IN of by Isaiah in chapters %, V. II, II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-18
Schooner Aloha Relieves The Hay
Famine Here.
DISCLAIMER FROM An INSPECTOR
Big Fleet For HawaiI-Two Trans
ports SatI-Gsorgs Curtis out
With Sugar WAY eIets

Inspector Medley of the Customs SER
vice disclaims an opium capture which
was credited to him ~ the police sta
ton ON Thursday night. when he ap-
peared with Smith. "A quartermaster of
the China. in custody for opium in pos
session. Medley Is one OF the three dis
trict inspectors ana now in the very
responsible position OF being in charge
nf the night watch. Under the SPLEEN
did system OF patrolling the city front
which has now reached perfection un-
der Port Surveyor StTatemcyeT, dis
frict inspector makes his rounds among
the Customs guards every half-hOur.
Should a guard between these visits
make an arrest, the prisoner is held I'M
I'll the arrival of the inspector, by
whom he is marched to- the police sta
ton and Il charge made against him.
in this way the guard who made the
capture is not always clear to the pub
lie. In the ease OF the China's quar-
termasteT Guard Kali. q most capable
officer. was the man TO whom the cred
IL is due. The inspectors are busy be
tween rounds making up reports and
are not on the watch for smusglers un-
less especially detailed. They have SUI
perglStOn OF the guards, on WnOm the
duty rests OF watching every one and
everything landed on the front.
The schooner Aloha. with a big gen
eral cargo including a large cOnsign-
meut of hay and feed which will relieve
the famine in that commodity. arrived
in port yesterday morning. The AlO-
ha is commanded by Captain Fry, for
merly first mate. Captain Dabel, the
former master. has gone East TO take
the big steel bark kaiUlani. which will
ply between the Islands and San Fran
cisco in Hacktelds lire. The haiulani
will bring a general cargo from New
York to- Honolulu. She is to- be OF
modern construction and have the lat
est appliances for handing freight be-
sides superior cabin accommodations.
The United States army transports
and Olympia sailed for
yesterday with troops. For
many hours previous provost guards
were on the streets rounding up fugi-
tive soldiers in the saloons and around
the resorts on Nuuanu street
The United States army transport
with troops for Manila. is due
from San Francisco. She was
To- have sailed on the 18th inst. and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-18
NEW FLEET FOR HAWAII.

MesSrs Flint d Co. of New York
closed out their fleet of sailing ships on
October % and will hereafter confine
their attention to steamships. The firm
with that of Messrs. Dearborn q Co..
under the firm name of Flint. Dearborn
x Co, organized the AmeriCan-Haw
an Steamship Company some time ago,
and now have four steamships in course
OF cOnStruction-One at San Francisco
and the others at Chester, Pa. The new
line will operate between New York,
San Francisco AMI Honolulu The sail
ing vessels disposed of are the steel
ship May Flint, 3.2SS tons, and the
wooden ships Henry b. Hyde, 2,450
tons. John Mcdonald, ZIP tons, \. J.
Fuller, 1852 tons, S. d. Carlton, 1.7SS
tons, PactOlus, 1855 tons. r. ID. Rice,
2.lO6 tons. st. David, Lag tons, St.
Francis, 1.S11 tons, and st. James, l.
1913 tons. The aggregate tonnage OF the
fleet sold is 1891 net. The fleet was
purchased by syndicate in San Fran
cisco, of which William +. Mighell is
the head, for about 100000. The yes
sells will be turned over TO their pur-
chaser on the completion of their cur
rent voyages, and will replace the
wOrnout fleet of sailers, of which there
are but few survivors. in the coal and
lumber trade on the Pacific Coast. The
sale of this large fleet of vessels does
not remove the firm OF Flint, Dearborn
K Co. from the general freight or pack
et trade between New York and San
Francisco, as they will continue TO
place either steam or sail on the berth
rs the occasion requires.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-18
SEND YOUR FRIENDS

One of our Hawaiian Souvenir Art
Calendars" for 1900. The most hand
some calendar yet produced, contain
ing thirteen cards of choice views Ha-
waiian scenery; price 81. WALL,
NICHOLS CO, LTD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-18

a cockatoo has been found. See adj
yertiSement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-18
The United States of America.


By act their Congress have horned Worlds Columbian
illinois the 1898 decree eda specific which
upon the finding OF board judges he
mated and well bottled
A. II. BRENEMAN,
JOHN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-18
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.


Honolulu, II. l.. Nov. i. 1899.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17

noble house. In 1856 the entire works
of Sevres were purchased by Louis XIV.
It is related that when Oscar of Sweden
was in Paris few years ago he went
into the official exposition of Sevres
porcelain. Here the product OF each
year is arranged with care. The king
noticed that of blue celeste there were
but three pieces. and with considera BILE
surprise consulted the attendant, who
told him that those three plates were
worth small fortune.
Il have more plates of blue celeste
than that" his majesty replied.
= ''You!" exclaimed the attendant.
"Who are your"
1.-THE king of Sweden" the caller an
swered.
MAY ask your majesty, how many
Of these plates you possess?"
King Oscar turned to Count Resen,
his companion, and asked: "How many
have we?"
The reply was: 1.-Two hundred and
fourteen pieces, your majesty"
The attendant was dumfounded, but
managed to inquire how the china had
been SO carefully preserved. Whereat
the roya! visitor remarked, sagely:
''Oh, that is easily accounted for
You see. in Sweden we don't have any
revolutions" ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
STATUE or VICTORIA
Young English Sculptor Entrusted
with Its Composition.
Description of George Frampton's
Model of the Bronze Portrait of
the Aged Sovereign to Be
Erected in Calcutta.

It is cause of complaint among
English artists that they have received
little patronage from the queen during
the 60 years of her reign. In the last
20 years, at all events, the queen has
given a sitting to no English artist, pre-
ferring, it would seem, the more aca-
demical painters of Germany. But por-
traits and statues of the queen by Eng
fish artists do exist, the commissions
proceeding not from royalty itself, but
from patriotic bodies and institutions
that desired to perpetuate their loyalty
by portrait or a statue of the queen.
Lacking the advantage of actual sit
tings, it cannot be said that from an ar
tistic point of view any of these por-
traits have been of marked excellence,
and the statues, including that at
tributed to Princess Louise, have most
of them been pitiable failures, repre-
senting in most cases an idealized Vic
toria of comely, middle age, This
courtly flattery has indeed become al
most a tradition, so much so that it is
generally understood that this rather
than actual portraiture is in accord
ance with Queen Victoria's own wishes
and desires. At last, however, this un-
written law has been set aside and a
statue of the queen has been produced
which is worthy of notice quite apart
from it's subject. In order to commem-
crate the Diamond jubilee fund was
raised in India. With part of this fund
it was decided to purchase a statue of
the queen, to be eventually erected in
Calcutta. The commission was intrust-
ed to George Frampton, A. r. A., one of
the younger of English sculptors.
Mr.. Frampton has taken foremost
position not only as sculptor, but also
as an exponent OF decorative art. He
was, for instance, the pioneer in that
school of colored bas-relief which forms
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17

had come from a distance. Many per-
sons prompted by curiosity and at
tracted by the fame Of the stone, looked
on with intense interest as the voice of
the auctioneer resounded through the
courtyard: Going at 500! Who'll
make it six? Five hundred and fifty,
I'm offered! Going at $3.50! Make it 600
event"
a main known far and wide through
out that section stepped forward and
advanced the bid. He was at once rec
ognized by many present as Or. c.. F..
Turner, of Snickersville, a prominent
practicing physician. He was familiar
with the stories about the stone and its
strange cures, and more than one of his
patients had sought relief from it. DR..
Turner ran the bid up by degrees. and
the stone was knocked down to him for
the sum of $6S2.50.
This maidstone is believed t. have
come from England, though it is said
it was originally found in some other
part of Europe. 1t is about the size of
silver half dollar, and has the appear
ance of sandstone, but is smoother
and somewhat porous. The stone il
oval-shaped. and of dark-bro'un color.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
Output OF Postage StampA.

During the year 1898 the United
States bureausof engraving and print
ing issued 100000 of the common
red two-cent stamps-enough to go al
most twice around the earth. says a
Scientific American contributor.
Stacked one upon another they would
pile up $50 miles beyond our atmos-
phere, equal in weight to two of our
big locomotives, and would make a
blanket to keep the frost off the city
Of Washington. Ifthese stamps worked
in relays by each taking the letter as
far as allowed by thepostal regulations,
the letter would be carried beyond the
most remote star. and, at the fastest
speed at the disposal of the postal au-
thorities. would occupy millions Of
times the age of the earth in transit.