davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver lance., 1899-09-29
THE COLORADO TRADING
& DEVELOPMENT co.
We can supply your
needs in the line Of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE

We can fill your order Of
supplies for a prospecting
OF. hunting trip, better and
cheaper than you can buy
elsewhere. Let us quote
Prices on your bills of goods
The silver lance., 1899-09-29
Another Rifle Shoot.

Sunday forenoon, on the Crystal range.
Y. B. Ford and James Downing will
contest for 5000 wager. 300 yard rife
range, under Association rules.
The silver lance., 1899-09-29
rhe srv,--pepus,ics,, county conven

- 1l To- 1sx Nel4estsy tao
eDua s sest. ne agpl7 ID plsn Of del
ega-es ID tne sauna az for the Republican.
cocveuuoa.
The silver lance., 1899-09-29

Denver is throngsd with glad and gay
The camps are deserted and meek;
All the State now must help to pay
TIE fiddler for Carnival week.
The silver lance., 1899-09-29
Subscription $3.50 a Year.

Amsrk across this notice signifies that
yo,r subscription has expired. The pa
nor will be continued to all subscribers
.niess we are otherwise notified and un-
iii all arrearages are paid up.
The silver lance., 1899-09-29
OUR SALTED PLACER.
Washed From the Rich Deposits on The Lance
Exchange Table.

Altogether France has considerable
load to carry. Her national debt Is
o,0OO,Oo0,OoO, about six times that OF tho
United States. She might endure two
or three Dreyfus cases if her population
were going up and her debt going down.
Springfield Republican.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-22
A Word of Warning.

rot orr intention to discourage Our iel-
or;cans on the mainland from coming
1ouoIu1u to locate here permanently in bust
Inf On the contrary it is Our earnest desire
simulate the growth and welfare OF the Amer
(,n colony in Hawaii. But throughout the
F,;,ed States there prevails feeling among the
gloss ones that Hawaii is Land of Promise
{, the field for professional men, lawyers and
,,ors is a lucrative one that Hawaii is not yet
lreloned, that all is needed to make it the most
tospcrous OF Uncle Sans new possessions, is a
Lo,t influx of Amercanism. In fact it is looked
hon almost as the Philippines are. crude and
[[;;mitive nation, lacking the wheels OF industry
hid the powers OF civilization. The fact is. that
Hawaii generally. and Honolulu in particular, is
bout as well developed in every branch OF bust
tss and profession as country can be- Salaries
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-22

easily answered in Honolulu with our glossy
leaied vines to shade and protect the privacy OF
the porch but there few hints that may be
well borne in mind for the general treatment.
Plants are most effective grouped in masses OF
color The furniture should be selected with a
view to the occasional showers. The ordinary
split bamboo line OF goods ii dyed i'll various col
ors are very servceabe and most attractive
Restful greens shading to bronze are in good
taste though brilliant scarlet has been extensively
used in the States OF late.
If the lanai is large enough there should be a
comfortable dvan with substantial cushions,
hammock or two, the tea table ana DIS many
chairs and foot-rests as the space VIII permit
In many modern houses OF the weather. class
the veranda is thoroughly equipped with electric
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-22

fnd wages are, OF course higher for living eN-
PellSes are higher, but the demand for labor has
cen met and even now is overlooking. Law
eFS and doctors are plentiful, almost too plen-
lu' and our advice, without being pessimistic
p professional men and workers OF small means.
would be- Don't come to Honolulu to practice
"'IesS YOU have a fairly we'll lined pocket, and
oil AFFORD to put out your single with the pros
N'' Oh Waiting weeks and possibly months be-
ore the lucrative returns come in"
honolulu itself only numbers some $4,000
people, the bulk of whom are Orientals, cos
"opolltan city, we'll advanced in trade with the
'"'a'ce OF the world, but it's capacity, as an is
&'o city, is necessarily limited. The advent OF
Oln'ed States troops by thousands. trans
po'S by dozens, and the establishment OF the
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-22
The Land of the Lanai.

Honolulu in common with all tropical and
semi-tropica cities is the home of the Neranda
Every house has its lanai its lounging place ex-
tended and embellished according to the taste
and pocket of the owners 1t is an indispensa-
bic adjunct and in modern architecture much at
tention has been bestowed upon it's possibilities.
The question OF the decoration OF the larai is
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-22
AOS7INS HAWAIIAN WEEKLY.

united States Army and Navy Commissary with
in the past year, have increased the trade of the
Islands many fold, and of necessity they have
caused an increase in trade in many lines of bust
ness which otherwise would in reality have re-
manned almost inactive. Thus. our advice to
many on the mainland who are ready to leave
behind them an established business, intending
to Journey to Hawaii on prospects only. would
be: "Don't"
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-22

lights, arranged in various dainty and artistic
ways Less pretentons houses usually have
handsome hanging lamp, in wrought iron, for
decorative and uminative purposes.
The foreign custom OF breakfasting upon the
veranda, is one which would do well to ini-
tate. 1t is common sight in many cities, es
pecially in Germany, to see the family having its
coffee and rolls upon tiny balcony, but partly
hidden from the gaze of passers-by. Frequently,
in the largesapartment houses, balcony above bal
cony will hold its breakfast party, at any or all
hours of the forenoon. People who have never
breakfasted out-of-doors, on summer morning,
have, assuredly, missed one of the joys OF life.
The porch plays an important part in enter
tanning and on occasion of social functions is fire.
quenty turned into a fairy-land of dim light and
fragrance.
At all times, when the weather permits, there
is no place so delightful as the wide, cool mos
quito proof veranda for the family gathering, for
the receiving of informal calls or the serving of
a cup of afternoon tea
1t seems almost superf1uous to say the City of
Columbia is back. It's the joke of the week. The
next joke will be us, when she finally gets
away and stays away, if she does.
@@@
Deputy Marshal Chillingwortf is to be coni-
mended on the prompt and effective manner in
which he carries out his varied duties His dis
grisng himself as a Chinese hackman the other
evening and breaking up the gang of hoodlums
by strategic force was worthy of Sherlock
Holmes and cleverly executed maneuver.
ygsg@
Apropos of the changed condition this excerpt
from late issue of scientific paper is interest
ing DR.. H. B. Guppy has spent three weeks in
the crater of Mokuaweoweo Hawaii. He lived
in tent under conditions not unlike those be-
eved to exist on the moon, viz, absolute sterilit!
OF the ground, rarefed atmosphere. intensely dry
air, no clouds, by day at least and intense cold at
night. During the first day the atmosphere was
highly electric DR.. Guppy could trace luminous
figures on his cloak, which cracked under his
fingers He suffered from headache, palpitation
lassitude and loss of appetite.
A funny little story of Sir Henry Irving is told
bv Mr. Alfred Darbysfire, the Manchester the
atrical architect in his book just published, AN
Architects Experiences" When Henry Irving
was PLAYING Hamlet, member of the stock COM
PAW at the Manchester Theatre Royal. MIR. Dar-
bvshire an excellent amateur actor himself, was
Polonius.
II remember" saws Mr. Darbyshire, "the
1,>4 ,,,J ,fta Iai,C lone
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-31
LOCAL and GENERAL.

Cyclone Cameras are the best
and cheapest.
Wheels rented; j. j. Richard.
son, Hotel street.
American Messenger Service
open all night. Telephone 444.
Mystic Lodge, No 2, X. of P.
meets this evening at 1880 in Castle
Hall.
The transport Warren arrived
at Manila, May %. All we'll on
board.
DR.. Atcherley returned to his
home in Kona In the w. G. Hall
yesterday.
DR.. Posey, specialist for Eye,
Ear, Throat and Nose diseases.
Masonic Temple.
Board and lodging at the Queen
hotel during June, July and Au-
gnst for $50 a month.
The transport Portland from
Manila with l8 soldiers arrived 10
San Francisco, May Is. ."..
Francis Gay and w. d. Nc
Bryde we're passengers for Kauai
in the Mikahala yesterday after
noon.
There will be a general meeting
of the members and supporters of
st. Clements Church in the
chapel at 7:45 o'clock this even
ing.
Rev. W. Ault, A. Hooking, w.
Z. Beckwith and W. o. Aiken
were passengers for Maui ports
in the Claudine yesterday otter
noon.
Jas. f. Morgan will sell by auc-
ton, at noon of Saturday, June 3,
at his salesrooms, five shares of
Honomu Sugar stock. See ed on
page 8.
A late San Francisco paper
states that Chief Engineer Brolly
of the Gaelic has gone to Europe
on an extended vacation. His
place has been taken by Chief
Engineer Richardson, formerly of
the Belgic.
The City of Puebla sailed from
Nsgasaki for San Francisco and
the Charles Nelson arrived in Ma
gasaki from Manila, on the1 7th
inst. Upon their return to San
Francisco both vessels were to be
turned over to their owners.
New England Bakery & Candy
Co., Hotel street manufacture a
fine line OF bread, pastry, wed.
ding cakes, ice creams, sherbets
and candies-finest in the city
and prices very low. Telephone
"a. j. OSWALD LUTTED, Mana
ger. .... ... ....
DO you know what "Leaping
Places" werep Whose bride was
"KaweluP" "Apo Leop" What was
itp These with numerous other
questions are answered in Alex
ander's Hawaiian History. For
sale only at the Golden Rule
Bazaar. |......
Mr.. Dillingham; took party
down the road yesterday. The
Waialua hotel was visited. This
place is finished but the manager
is now awaiting the arrival of the
vessel from San Francisco that is
to bring the furniture. This ves-
sci is supposed to have sailed
about FIVE or six days ago. She
will therefore be here about a
fortnight hence. .-
L. F. Farley conducts a large
mercantile business at Liberty
Hill, Ga. He says: "One appli-
cation OF Chsmberlian's Pain
Balm relieved me of a severe pain
in my back. l think it 0. K"
For lame back, rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, swelliugs, sprains, bruises,
burns and scalds no other lini-
ment can approach Chamberlian's
Pain Balm. 1t is intended espe-
cially for these diseases and is
famous for its cures. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith e. Co.,
General Agents. =
One of the soldier boys in town
got number of bad bruises yes-
terday afternoon just after the
completion Of the services at the
Nuuanu cemetery. He was coast
ing down the Judd street hill
when he lost the control of his
heel. The farther he went the
faster he went until he struck a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-31

Desks

Book Cases, Letter Files,
Document Files, Press Stands,
Chairs, Stools, &c., of all styles
and prices, just received ex the
bark "Mohican," and placed on
sale at our warerooms on Queen
street. We are prepared to outfit
your office complete. Our new
stock contains some of the very
latest and up-to-date time-saving
devices for business men. Call
and be CONVINCED.
The age-herald., 1899-08-30
BEFORE BABY IS BORN." A Valuable Little Book of Interest
 to All Women Sent Free.

Every woman looks forward with feel ings of joy indescribable to the one great event in her life, com- pared with which all others pale into in- significance. How proud she will feel when her babe nestles on her breast how sweet the name of "Motherp And yet, her anticipation of this event is clouded with dread of the pain and dan ger of the ordeal, so that it is impossi- ble to avoid the feeling of foreboding which creeps over her. The danger and suffering attendant upon being a mother can be entirely prevented, so that the coming of the little stranger need not be looked forward to with fear. Every woman who reads this, can obtain free valuable little book entitled "Be- dress to the Bradfeld Regulator O., Atlanta, Ga. This book contains price, less information for all women, and no one should fail to send for it.
The age-herald., 1899-08-30
THE SHAMROCK
 GOES AGROUND
Lipton'S Challenger Strikes Bot
 tom But is Uninjured.
DRAWS TWENTY-FOUR FEET
Soundings Taken After the Yacht Was Pulled Off Showed That Depth Where She Had Been
 Her Sail Area

New York August 29.-Sir Thomas Lip tons squadron, consisting of the steam ten- der Monowantuck, the vapor launch Kilo- ween and the new steerage scow, is at an chor off TompkinsviIle, Staten Island, to- night, all ready for business, which is like ly to begin tomorrow, when the Shamrock may take her first trial spin in American waters under her racing ris.
 In tow of the tug Lawrence the Shamrock left her pier in Erie basin at 12:30 On her way out, when at point opposite Boston dock No 1, she grounded on the east side of the channel. A steam dredger was lying in mid channel at work Tnsge was not room for the yacht to pass between her fetched up easily and was pulled off in fif- teen minutes, but the incident developed the fact that the Shamrock draws fully 24 feet of water, for soundings taken after she was clear showed that depth where she had been. The dredger was obliged to move to allow the yacht to pass to the eastward of her.
 It Is said that the Shamrock's present rig is to be amplifed considerably when she is in actual fighting trim. Those who are depressed by that statement may be con- soled by the fact that she wfn pay penal ties in time allowance to the Columbia for every inch of sail she carries above the limit.
The age-herald., 1899-08-30
BUILDERS TRIAL
 OF THE ALABAMA
BattIeship Makes a Maximum
 Speed of 17 IA Knots.
CRAMPS WELL SATISFIED
The Vessel Fully Comes Up to All Ex- pectations Russian Officers Ex- press Favorable Opinions of
 the Fighting Graft

Lewes, Del, August 29.-The builders trial trip of the battleship Alabama today resulted in the development of maxi num speed of 17H knots. There was a drizzIlng rain during part of the run, and a fog hung over the water throughout the day.
 On the first run the Alabama, under 1031a revolutions per second, averaged 15.25 knots per hour over a course of 11A knots The steamer went over the course twice in moderate sea, half of the way against the wind. On the second run under forced draught at 1141z revolutions per second the average speed was 16.Ss, and on this run the Alabama attained a maximum of 17A, or 1A knots above the required Is knots.
 The trial will be made in an open sea and in shoal water between the north and southeast of Five Fathoms light. The wind was from the northeast, about thirty miles an hour. The trial was satisfactory in every respect, and Edwin s. Cramp, of the William Cramp & Sons Ship and En- zine Building company, said the builders were delighted with the showing made. Several officers of the Russian navy, who were aboard, expressed favorable opinions of the Alabama's seagoing qualities.
The age-herald., 1899-08-30
DE ROULEDE ANGRY
Demands of Loubet that He be Tried
 Immediately

Paris, August 29.-Paui de Roulede, found- CT and president of the League of Patriots and member of the chamber of deputies. who was arrested on August 12 on his es- tate at Crofssy, near Paris, and incarcera- ted in prison, charged with being involved in conspiracy to accomplish a change in the form of government, has written a let ter to President Joubet violently protest Ing against the gross calumny involved in "sentencing me for trial as a royaiist con- spirator." and demanding to be tried with out further delay.
 He declares that the protests and de- mands of the League of Patriots are the permanent result of your (M. Loubet' s) policy of abasement in the face of a for eigner.
 After referring to M Loubet's delay in signing the decree and sending him before the high court of justice. M. de Roulede concludes his letter as follows:
 "Why wait to sign tomorrow what your masters desire? Let us submit to the judg- ment of history-I as servant of the rights of the people. and you as a defender of the usurpa tions, abuses and crimes of parliament"
The age-herald., 1899-08-30
GOVERNMENT KNOWS
Can Name Real Spy-Schwarzkoppen's
 Intervention Useless

Berlin, August 29.-The Cologne Gazette today, in an ispred article, replying to the foreign press, says:
 After the failure of Major Panizzardi and Colonel Schneider to convince the French people, Colonel Schwarzkoppens interven- tion in behalf of one innocently sentenced would be futile, especially since Germany has already done more than could be ex- pected by Count von Buelow's solemn dec arations, which were given as representa- tive of the emperor and Colonel Schwarz- koppen's word of honor in his declara- tions in November 1897, that he never had any reia tions with Dreyfus al
 The TaSeblatt says the government might name the real spy. astS
The age-herald., 1899-08-30
BRYAN PREDICTS
 FUTURE SUCCESS Believes the Democrats Will
 Win in 1900. ARE MAKING STEADY GAINS This Nation Must Choose Between Be- ing Republic or Empire-Imper- ialism Can Have No Possible
 Defense on Any Ground"
ARE MAKING STEADY GAINS

Wirnemucca, New, August 29.-Hon Will liam J. Bryan passed through this city today on his way to California, where he will visit Yosemite. At Winnemucca the train stopped to enable MT Bryan to speak to large crowd that had assembled
 Mir. Bryan said:
 q believe the outlook for success in 1900 was never brighter than at present. On the old questions of the campaign of 1896, we are stronger than we were during that time. On the new questions we are gaining steadily.
 "The Chicago platform at the conVen- tion next year will be reaffirmed entire. In fact, I doubt whether any opposition to the platform will manifest itself in the con- vention at alL Two of the greatest of the new issues that are before the country are first, trusts; second Philippines.
 ''The first can scarcely be called new. but the trusts have so multiplied that the ques- tion assumes an importance which It dld not have in 1896. Many methods have been suggested for the extermination of the trusts.
 "This nation must choose between being a republic or an empire. An imperial policy can not be defended on any ground. From a financial stand point 1t will be an expense to a large majority of the people and a profit only to the capitalists who would organize syndicates to develop the Philip pines.
 From a religious point of view 1t can- not be defended. Despotism at Manila is not consistent with a free government in the United States This nation cannot en- dure while half it's people are citizens and half are vaSsals."
The age-herald., 1899-08-30
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT
Chicago Will Have Permanent Struc
 ture for Such a Purpose

Chicago, August 29.-Work will be begun within week on a permanent agricultural exposition building here tos,be located at the main entrance to the Union Stock yards, and to cost S10O,O0O. The building will be a modern fire-proof structure built of stone, steel and brick, three stories high, 75 feet wide and 200 feet long.
 Several governors of western states have made application for space and will ar- range for the placing of their products in the building. From New York, Boston and Philadelphia come requests for space for many manufactures. There is to be no charge for admission and the building will be open every week day except legal holi- days throughout the year.
The age-herald., 1899-08-30
COLISEUM DISASTER
Coroner Beers Began an Investigation
 Into Accident Yesterday.

Chicago, August 29.-Coroner Beers began today an investigation of the Coliseum dis aster to ascertain who may be held legally responsible for the accident. The discov- cry was made by the coroner that when the iron frame fell it was being used to support pulleys for hoistfng heavy timbers. This knowledge was withheld the day be- fore, and caused sensation when it was obtained.
 A search was then made for John J. Johnson, the foreman but he could not be found. Since an hour after the accident he has not been seen. James Wilson, an acquaintance of Johnson, said Johnson was Respondent after the accident, and threatened to commit suicide. It is not be- aieved, however, that he has killed him. sef
The age-herald., 1899-08-30
TIMINEZ ARRESTED
Revolutionary Presidential Aspirant
 Again in Custody

Santiago, Cuba, August 29.-General Juan Isidri Jiminez. the revolutionary aspirant to the presidency of the Republic of Santo Domingo, who arrived here yesterday with his two sons by the coast, but was not al- lowed to land came ashore today and was placed under arrest by the order of Gen. eral Leonard Wood, the military governor, who will not permit him to proceed to Santo Domingo except after instructions to that effect are issued from Havana. Jiminez is very indignant al the treatment to which he is subjected, though he does not attempt to conceal his intention to pro- ceed to Domingo and to become president of the republic.
 Jiminez says he has received cable in- formation that the revelutionists had prac- tically the whole republic except the capi- tai of San Domingo. He referred to Gen. eral Gomez as my particular friend" but said the latter was in no way involved in Dominican affairs. In reply to the ques- tion as to whether expeditions in his in- terest were leaving Cuba, he criticized the action of General Wood in preventing the departure of the one recently organized at Baracoa. He would not say defnitefy whether there were others planning to leave.
 The general talked in an entertaining way of the conditions and resources of Santo Domingo. The corruption of the old gov ernment, he said, had exasperated the en- tire people who for many years had been desirous that he should return and lead the instruction. He responded with feeling to the toast ito the future president of San- to Domingo" A close examination of his twenty-six trunks revealed no arms
The age-herald., 1899-08-30
IefYsrson Charged with crime

Wilson, N. C.. August 29.-Captain Barns, who was shot from ambush last night, died today. Major T. L. Emery arrived here on special train with blood hounds from Northampton, but the dry weather and high wind prevented them from trailing The coroner's jury today charged Joseph J. Jefferson, white tenant of Captain Barnes farm. with the crime A gun found near the scene of the shooting was identi- fled by Jeffersons brothern-in-law as one Jefferson had borrowed from him.
The age-herald., 1899-08-30
Tho Deficit Reduced

Washington, August 29.-The treasury department today received $S21O,O0O from the sale of old custom house sites in New York city authorized by congress. The re- ceipt of thts money makes quite change in tho aspect of the treasury statement Yesterday the statement showed, deficit for tho month of August of $1,144,O00. The receipts today make a surplus for the month so far of s2, sO8 396. and reduces the deficit for the two months of the fiscal year to 5, 900.
The age-herald., 1899-08-30
CHINESE-AMERICAN MONEY
Will Establish Large Enterprises in the
 Land of the Orient

San Francisco, August 29-The Call will say tomorrow: An American-Chinese cor poration is in progress of organization here with a capital of s2o,OO0.OOO for the purpose of establishing large enterprises in China
 The prime mover in the formation of the company Is said to be the Chinese consul general at San Francisco. Ho You. It is understood that the Chinese government Is back of tine undertaking and 1t Is surmised that the ulterior object of the Orient statesman is to induce the investment of American capital in China as it will infiu- ence the government to take an active in- terest in Chinese politics and indirectly re- sist the aggressive tactics of European powers and prevent the dismemberment of the Chinese empire.
The age-herald., 1899-08-30

Only @25.1 to Philadelphia, Pa. and return via the South ern railway. Quick and con- venient schedules. Tickets on sale Seps. 1st, 2d and 3d.