davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-28
CHRONIC DIARRHOEA CURED.

Persons troubled with diarrhoea will
be interested In the experience of Mr..
w. NJ. Bush, clerk Of Hotel Dorrance
Providence, X. ]. He says: For
several years ] have been almost a
constant sufferer from diarrhoea, the
frequent attacks completely prOstrat-
ing me aud rendering me UNIT for my
duties at this hotel, About two years
ago a travelling salesman kindly gave
me u small bottle Of Chamberlain
Cole, Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy.
Much 10 my surprise and delight It's
effects were immediate, Whenever I
felt symptoms Of the disease | would
fOrtlfy myself against the attack with
a few doses Of this valuable remedy,
The result has been very satisfactory
ana almost complete relief from the
affection FOR sale by Benson, Smith
A Co, Ltd, Wholesale agents Iur " J.,
and all druggists and dealers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-28
NJ, lIrosk's sUssss,or

secretary Coleman expects "a hear
from W q Weldon by the next steam
rr Tho successor NJ M lifork 90 az
slsianl secretary viii probably be- an
uuuHrgd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-28
General Insurance Co. for Sea,
River and Land Transport,
OF Dresden.

Having established an agency at
Honolulu and the Hawaiian Islands.
the undersigned general agents are au-
thorized to take risks against the dan
gers of the sea at the most reasonable
rates and on the most favorable terms.
+. A. SCHAEFER a. CO..
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-28
hQnbuIg Bremen Fire insurance Co

The undersigned having been APP
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
fire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the Office of
+. A. SCHAEFER a. CO.. ACTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
Silk Understands.
Silks.

Special values at s.. Sc, and s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
THE TOWER.
JULIUS SYCLE 4 Sun.
t 1 a1LMTsBtR TIT NAME.
The Man-TailOr Made Suits.
RIMrsBIR Tit NAMt.)

We,ook for some stirring times in the section f
s;s, a;Ior Made Suits o-morrow-a speciai prog E -.
ara v.lues has been arranged The worhiness o. an t.
Ia , - Lnown TO hundreds of practical ladies' nerca
;s The kind TO withstand the and tear ana VIII I %
no n.t,er how low prcea point to make TINS
ec;av noteworthy They rich and handsome c'o''
p,r;o,siIY ek lined nd all made by skiluI talOTs ~ -
AZ 1SEngsh Imported Mas Covert Con an B"s
Ldos Tons Grays Modes, Castors Blues mixed
bo coats are cut, tight lifting neatly cut anu
an. % I ID vb the best afeta throughout win Ihiala
the skirts in the Cyrano shape tne ates
PEA d s;lk finished trimmed with buttons and well nheo
III SO-An Imported Venetian Cloh' p IN all c mgn
FL. nenty of fans, Modes, Casters Blues urays
Grnets old Blue Mixed Coverts Black and "hte ura
W. ned THROUGHOUT silk tafea in coat box front Wen
n md stitched the skirt made in the new cut wei lheo' e
real Homespun Weave Serge in all new shades T
- p,~os Rlack Grays, coats are box 'front.' i,ieu WIZ
80 taiors satin: skirts well lined made IN tne newes
I'll, and we are also showing several styles OF ran ooEr
G E,, Mixed Suits Check Effects in Black "hte' an
WIZ nd several other desgnsthe real value Oh them
is SIS W. ~ bouinc wonderful values Tan
cSov;of tbe effect of mems pants goods ana All"
Serqes all coors coats are all SILK lheu some
| r nlap and ounce shape well made ana ined the rear
''u nI o0-A Wool Venetian Suit Mixed Covert Iloth
prs made in the latest style coat halt SILK hned sofa
for S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

and between the Amor river and Vladiyos-
tok), has been actively pushed on, without
interruption, with all possible haste. AL
ready, in the autumn of 1896, the line be-
tween observation-disclosures and oh, dis
lance Of 1872 miles, was open TO trafflc. as
was also the branch line between Tcheha-
binsk and Tekaterinenburg, distance or
li6 miles. In the autumn of 1887 the Sec
ton Ob-Kra snoyarsk- Oudinsk. forty-iive
miles in length, was inaugurated.
An important modification Of the origl-
nal plan has been decided upon. The ROAD
which was TO follow to Amor Is TO be re-
placed by line which will cross Chinese
Manchuria. and will thus shorten the
total length by $50 miles. The treaty. ac-
cording TO which the Chinese Government
granted a concession for the building OF
the Manchurian railway, was brilliant
diplomatic success for Russia. The ROAD
will be built by Russian engineers, pald
for with Russian rubles, and protected py
Russian soldiers. China Is, IL Is true. 10
become the owner of the railway In thlr-
~ years time. but before then Russian
influence will have had full opportunity
to develop and TO "RussianiZe' that grea'
Chinese province.
The Manchurian railway WILL aIter
starting from OnOn, cross the frontier AZ
NieuX-TSOurOukntal anu meet the CSSO~A
Line at Nkolskoie The total length oil
this road will be $40 miles, $40 miles OF
which will be on Chinese territory. 1t Is
expected that the line will be open 10
traffic in five years from now. According
10 this latest plan, the length or the
'rrans-Siberian railway Will be 40 miles
which makes it the longest railroad II
the world. The total cost Is estimated
at $500 10000.
AS for the advantages TO be derived by
Russia from this great railway system
they can. as yet. hardly be estimated. III
case OK war. within fortnight Russian
troops and provisions could be on Korean
soil while the British forces, starting
from Portsmouth, would only be hall
way on their journey. AS for the com
mercial advantages which Russia VIII
reap, IL is only necessary TO say that
thanks to the Trans-SiDerian, Moscow
will receive teas from China month
sooner than Liverpool. But even more
important than these political, military
and commercial advantages, are the ben
efts which Siberia will derive from rapid
railway communications. Henceforth. no
thing will be wanting TO make the great
Russian province Il prosperous colony
The time WI. then soon be forgotten
when Siberia was supposed. by foreign
ers. TO be nothing more than bleak re
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
FOREST INDOORS.
TREES OF LARGE DIMENSIONS AND
EVERY CHANDELIER A BRANCH.
Yag GRIDlRONERS ENTERTAIN LADIES
acfresbmentIess situation Relieved
by the Good Fairy of the Enter
.., . Large Male Man I'm Suit
able Fairy Costume.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The Griairoh
Club tonight gave an entertainment LOT
ladies and II was one OF the usual pc
turesaue occasions for which the ciuo
is noted The members OF the CLUB nave
made their reputation in unique dinner
giving. and tonight they gave recep-
ton TO a large number of guests oil-
ferent from the usual character or such
affairs. About lis ladies and gentlemen
assembled in the Arlington Hotel parlors'
and after being received by the president
OF the club and his wife were ushered
into the large banquet hall, when hau
been transformed into most beautliui
miniature forest Illuminated by thou-
sands OF electric lights of different coiors'
Thete were trees of large dimensions. anu
every chandelier was an overhansihg
branch. These were filled with laurel
and green vines. and amid the branches
of the trees were many birds, so natural
ly arranged as TO make the illusion more
complete. About the sides of the room
were ranged palms and ferns and pot
ted flowers. In the windows were aqua
RUNS. with live fish and waterfowl.
Gridiron decorations Of flowers and cleo
trio lights hung in the foliage. The room
being entirely surrounded with mirrors
everything was seen in reflection, creating
the impression of a forest most brilliantly
lighted.
NO REFRESHMENTS.
As soon as the guests were seated, an
a n
Der of musical numbers and vaudeville Sc
lections. At the end of this part of the
programme, President Boynton, with
much regret announced that by some
oversight no refreshments had been pre-
pared. This was received with bitter
complaint from several members, VINO
insisted that General Boynton's connec-
ton with the army had made him forget
iul of his duty to the commissary depart
mcnt. In the midst of the discussion one
OF the members Of the club rushed 10 d
telephone hanging in the woods. and rang
for the Coca Fairy of Gridironers. who
appeared, with magic wand, and pro-
missed TO rtmedy the difficulty. The Fairy
was one of the largest members OF the
club, arrayed in suitable fairy costume,
and his appearance created a great deal
Of nirth. one wave Of the fairy sceptre
produced a number of cooks, with the
necessary tables and supplies. and one
enc of the hall was soon transformed into
a refreshinent bower where an elegant
repast was served.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
During the evening woman suffrage was
given a test. Each lady voting received
a beautiful souvenir.
Among the guests present were the
Speaker Of the House and Miss Reed,
Admiral and Mrs. Schley, General II. {.
COrbin, Senator and Mrs. German, Mrs.
Frank Hatton. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Rad
clf,e, Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Fuller, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank T. Noyes, Comptroller
and Mrs. Dawes, Patent Commissioner
and Mrs. DUEL, and the Misses Key, Of
Chattanooga. Tenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
COLONIZATION OF SIBERIA.
Russian Official Report shows Greai
Progress in That Region.
(St. Petersburg letter.

(St. petersburg Letter.
A copy Of the latest government report
published In French and Russan) con-
corning the progress of colonization in 81
IBERIA has just reached me, and forms
very interesting reading. Exception may
possibly be taken to the word colonial
ton" There are no Russian colonies, II
will be said. The general Anglo-Saxon
idea Of a colony is that OF a distant coun-
try beyond the seas united TO the mother
country by political ties. 1t was the Eng
lish who first narrowed the definition Of
the term colony" in this manner. AS a
matter of fact, colonies may or may not
be contiguous TO the mother country.
The conquest Of Italy by ancient Rome,
that of Prussia by the Germans in the
Middle Ages, OF Siberia by the Russians
i'm the past and present centuries, of the
far West by our own people, are all colo
nizing ventures in no way inferior 10 the
occupation Of Australia by the English
and New Caledonia or Madagascar by the
French. The Russians are, therefore,
quite justified in speaking Of their colo
nization" in Siberia.
Among the matters Of interest contained
In the above mentioned pamphlet is mi
mute description of the progress recently
made by the Russian Government in the
development Of those immense territories
Wnlcn extend from the tral mountains
and the Caspian Sea as far as the Pacific
to east. and as far as Afghanistan TO the
south and which constitute Russia :
colonial empire. Two items published In
this government report are OF especial in
terest-"communicatio is now definitely
and permanently established on the
Trans-Sberan between Nladivostok and
Shabarooka," and work is being actively
pushed on the two branch railway lines
which are destined TO place the Chinese
frontier in communication. on the one
hand. with the Oussouri railway; on the
other. with the station Of Stretensk."
These two passages show how near at
hand is the completion OF one or the
greatest undertakings in our day. Already
an uninterrupted service by steam-first
by the trans-Siberian. and then by steam
er along the Amor river-places Moscow,
that is 10 say Europe. In communication
with Vladlvostok and the far East. In 1919
railway trains will cover the 5,iOo miles
between the two points. The first rails oil
the Trans Siberian were laid down In 1873.
Since that time work. which was begun at
both ends simultaneously between tha
Ural mountains and the Irtych District,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

gion of snow and ice. Already Siberia
has a large number OF Russian colonists.
While IT is true that the extreme north
ern regions OF the province are bleak and
desolate covered with mosses and
"lichens," and inhabited only by hordes
Of SamOyeds, of Ostiaks, and YakOots,
on the other hand I'm the western dis
tricts, in the governments Of Tomsk
and Tobolsk, the Russians form nearly
nine-tenths OF the whole population.
To the east, in the government" Of the
Amour, the proportion Of Russian inhabi-
tants is seven tenths OF the population.
Even in the distant province Of Fakhahne
they already number 25,000 IL is they
again who make up the population Of the
Siberian towns OF IrkOutsk and Tomsk,
each with a population Of $1,000; OF Omsk,
with 4iC00: Tioumen. $1,000 BarnaOul.
%. 600; Blagovetschenk. 5000; TobOlsk.
VladiyostOk, and Krasnoyask. each with
10000. The Russians to-day number
100000 out OF a total population OF 1909
CO., The emigration OF Russians into ST.
IBERIA has increased in a most unexpected
manner during the past few years. owing
To the Trans-Siberian.
The recent development Of Siberia is due
entirely TO the new road. Emigration
which between 1850 and 1883 only averaged
between 10000 and 10000 per annum. in
creased TO 10000 in 1895. TO POI 600 in 1896,
and to $4,000 In 1897 The Russian peas
ants Of the South now emigrate by whole
villages at a time to Siberia.
Nevertheless, colonization In AsiatiC
Aussia has been much impeded By the
convict system. This subject is one q
which the Gar Nicholas and his advisers
are known TO have given their closest at
tention. and IL is now stated that the
Siberian convict system will shortly be
abolished to be replaced by penal settle
ments in European Russia.
According 20 the same source OF infor-
nation from which have quoted above.
the area OF cultivated lands In Siberia
to-day is no less than 10000 square
miles. The cultivation OF cereals and the
rearing of cattle are the two principal
sources OF wealth in the agricultural dis
tricts Hunting viii also for many years
| to come prove profitable 20 Siberian colo
nists. Five million rubles' worth OF furs
are exported every year from the pro-
vince, including besides common yarie-
' ties. such rare skins as the black fox and
zbeline.
| The colony Is also very rich In pit coal
and gold-mines. In 1895 no less than fifty
four different coal-mine centres were dis
covered along the route OF the Trans-Si-
berian. In 1898 the researches made for
pit coal-mines proved successful beyond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
Monkey "HeIpv in the south.
Heathsvine. Va. March p. l

Heathsville, Va, March p, 1899.
TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
In a recent issue of the Dispatch I
saw an account of the movement that is
now on foot 10 buy and train monkeys
for the purpose Of picking cotton on
southern farms. This information, though
relating TO Mississippi plantation,
was, i believe, conveyed TO you mainly
through the New York Press. This last
fact is so significant that !. as an humble
citizen OF the South, appeal TO you 10
do all within your power TO stop this
buying and training Of monkeys. In the
name OF peace and unity. stop it, / am
not a Washington but looking back upon
the past history OF our country, how can
we fail 10 see the inevitable result Of
this movement? Why. sir. the New York
Press has already begun the tragedy
See how IL has already commenced TO
humanize these monkeys by presenting
20 tho public pictures of the creatures
dressed In bonnets, and how At goes on
and extols them in enthusiastic terms.
calling them our new "help." what does
all this mean? Does 1t not mean that
these animals are capable Of being cdu-
Gated and trained 10 work? Does il not
mean that already the New York Press
Is An love with them2 Does il not mean
that they are sure TO be source of cheap
labor 20 the planter" and does not the
fact appear that they are being bought?
Now, what will be the next thing? Why.
some hot-headed son OF the South will
one day cruelty chastise one OF these
monkeys, then somebody's monkey
Will get tired OF picking cotton and
VIII take up. perhaps. with some
organ-grindcr and flee into Massachu-
setts. Then extradition will be resorted
10 and refused by the State; then the
Federal authorities will interfere In IA
vor OF the owner; then public opinion VIII
he aroused, societies will be organized,
preachers will preach against ii. and
books will be written. Not Uncle Tom
Cabin" this time, but some pathetic story
OF broken-hearted and down-trodden
monkeys being cruelty tortured by their
owners. Who knows but that the miss
ing link will be found? Then war, with
ali its horrors viii be visited upon the
country followed by the emancipation OF
the monkeys, the right OF suffrage 10 the
monkeys. and free schools FOR the mon-
keys Aye. then, even laws by some OF
the States permitting us TO marry mon
keys and fools among us 10 commit the
act
Mr.. Editor. for the love OF our dear
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
To a Dying butterfly.
Crushed by My Heel one Peaceful Sum-
mer's EYe)


Crushed by My Heel one Peaceful Sum-
mer's Eve)
G'or the Dispatch)
Wee, quivering, dying butterfly,
How pitifully weak thy struggles seem,
As | above thee stand and watch thee lie
And pass away like some forgotten
dream.
o cease thy struggles vain, poor helpless
thing.
Thou dost but raise cloud of dust,
which ShroudS
Thee DER. and ne'er again will daylight
Ecstatic Joy to thee as thou dost wing
Thy way among wild natures NOISY
crowds.
For an inevitable fate hath now
Decreed thy time has come. and though
To weakly fan. yet it will not allow
Thee to arise. and thou at last must DOW
To this omnipotent, eternal lord.
All, sad indeed it is to think that there
Is not I'm the whole universe, which now
Envelopes thee around, enough or air
10 feed thy parch'd, thirsting lungs and
Awhile the blow to which thou now
Yes thou must die, and though cannot
stay
Thy swiftly heeting life, yet I will raise
Thee I'D from off thy dusty bed and lay
Thee in my hand and let thee there
breathe way
The saddest of thy many heeting days
Poor thing! was thy brief life a Joy to
thee
And did that heart. SO wildly throbbing
once beat with an ambrosial joy to see
The world so fair, and know that thou
To roam meath Heavens high imperial
brow?
Die ere the knowledge Of love divine
Thrill through thy heart as thou didst
see the morn,
Like 10 a blushing nymph kissed by the
wind
OF Heaven, rise from her couch of dark
And paint with her own bushes tho
newborn?
I feel akin TO thee thou songless bird.
For am doomed. like thee, to hutter
A fieeting breath. and leave the thoughts
unheard
That throng within my breast. because
To breathe them forth transcends my
little view.
But ah. see that thou art drawing near
TO thy last breath; the frantic beats Of
thy
Frail wings tell me too plainly that the
drear
And heartless earth too soon will be thy
bier.
While round thee folds of deepest mid
| night lie.
| Yes: now thou art no more; awhile ago
Thou lay a trembling being. thrilling DER
| With throbbing life. Now death has laid
| thee low.
| And 70 thy resting place now thou must
| go,
And rise again from it-ah. nevermore!
But / will breathe little longer here
And then beside thee in the earth will
lay
| NV head, and not an eye will weep tear
| or heart beat softer as my owl does here
As from thy new-made grave l turn
| away.
HENRY C. NICHOLAS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

all expectation. coal being discovered n
the steppes OF Kirehiz, 10 the south c,
the railroad; at DJamanTaou Gratchey0.
Taldys-koul and in the Altai Disi1cr
in the Jenissei Basin. on both shores q
Lake Baikal, and along the River Amour
and its tributaries. BY a fortunate c.f-
cumstance, pit coal Is also abundant IN
the neighborhood OF Vladivostok
Goid-mining In Siberia is an older Indus
try than that Of pit coal. IL has been cal
culated that the country has produces
from the sixteenth century down % Oh,
present decade 300 coo pounds Of gold. 90
about one tenth OF the worlds total pro-
auction Even to-day, notwithstanding
the competition Of Australia and s1lA
Africa. Siberia produces gold 90 the ST.
nual amount OF 100000. The pr.nc.pi
sold-minng centres are the regions %
the Ural mountains and OF the Amour
river. The Trans-Siberian, by faci iatfs
means OF communication. and by the .''
PRODUCTION OF modern mining methods
VIII insure q great development @ ne
gold-mining industry.
IL can readily be understood that RUSSO
should be anxious 10 prevent selef"
European war or a conflict with Erg.a. F.
until the Trans-Siberlan is completed az
her navy increased Under existing or,
cumstances, while Russia is well prepare
Tor continental war, she IS poorly p.A.'-
10 fight England. Even combined "l'
the French fleet, the relative propo,u ,
Of England's naval power 90 that oi hl'
STA would be as 81 is to IS. Further hw
sia's great men-of-war are shut up il
Black Sea. owing 10 the treaties "Ai'
prevent them from passing the pai
neiles and the BOsphorus The bA'.
squadron is blocked by the fee Tor I'VE I,
six months OF the year. The Rus'.a.,
can. IN fact only derive full adyali'.,
from their feet I'm the Pacifc-that - =.
say. several thousand miles from le-''
| and Brest. ~,
/ As for all the recent silly talk ln -
French papers concerning possio.S
vasion Of British India By Russia
I papers In question seem 10 forget
the Cars Southern Asiatlc fronue! -,
separated from India by the molh'' =.
chains OF Afghanistan. twice as MS X,
! the Alps. The invasion OF India wo'.e
q stupendous undertaking. when $50.
only be accomplished by years OF ei'e''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
Children's Headwear.

Doing more and more business eneIS
dav In This Baby Cap Section OF ouis.
Why? Because the very latest an lit, mos re
stylish shapes and the D saJin gua over ali
here at the SUBSTANCE .l.ll,, -
AT 25c.-A Fine Muslin Cap WIN I'm, d
ing ali round and top. with baby IIDnFT1n
and wide strings IL wSuiu DC Srant yaIIes
en- Babv caps. but tomorrow we VIII
offer some special values al 40 81, 49, 49,
ro so re 81 S125, $50. 50, and $z.l9'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
A Sale of Sample Curtains.

We snapped them up when the maker
was through with them; bought them Tor
almost song. We will sell them the same
way tomorrow.
AT I-Lace Curtains, fun measure, tape
ali round good patterns for 81, worth
double
AT sl25-Lace Curtains, fun Sl-2-yard
lengths. beautiful patterns, for Sl2o
worth double
Special values will be offered IN Lace
Curtains at g. s.. 81, and s. pair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
Baby-Carriages.
Rig sale tomorrow.
Julius SycIe & Son.

country, for the love Of peace and unity.
for the love of posterity. stop! Q, stop!
this monkey business" / have never
had a chance to serve my country before
and may never again. but should be the
humble instrument of helping to avert
this disaster / want all the honor due me,
therefore. l subscribe myself.
Yours respectfully,
II & DE SHIELDS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
Sans Of Veterans.

The Sons OF Veterans will give one OF
their charming entertainments tomorrow
night at Lee Camp Hall. TO which the
public as well as all Confederate organi-
Nations are invited. The music will be
furnished by Captain Frank Cunningham
and the Tony Miller Combination. one
OF the leading features on the programme
will be the reading by the Rev. James II.
Cook of an article on "Stuarts Cavalry
tCuaps." written by Captain John Ia.
Talley. a prominent member of Lee Camp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
A Sale of Wrappers.

Cosey. comfortable; always moa ,rid,s.
priced al this store. BHt ines M,
are extremely unusual. ,.o, Col,
AT 75c.-Percale wrappers, pleated. llni
back. strap belts. point collars worm o.
yoke front and lined. .,
AT Sl-Percale wrappers YOKE pagA ,' az,
front hack fun Dleated, with reVers over
shoulders. finished with braid. worth Sl.,V;;
some with Spanish fiOunce bottom. spec .d
values will be offered al Sl.-o' $Lo0 Slo''