davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-07
THE SIEGE OF PARIS.
The Opera Bouffe Incident of the
French Situation.


The element of comedy in the great
national drama now engaging the at
tention of France is furnished by the
rebellion" led by Jules Guerin, presi-
dent of the anti-Semite League. Since
Saturday, August 18th, Guerin and some
of his fOllowers-it is said about forty
men-have been barricaded in the head
quarters of the anti-Semite League, in
the Rue de Chabrol, in Paris. They are
accused of conspiracy against the well
fare of the republic. While the Govern
ment could very quickly bring NJ. Cue
rim to terms did it wish, it has refrained
from taking strong measures in a desire
to avoid bloodshed and possible serious
trouble at the funeral of any one who
might be killed. In pursuance of this
policy a siege has been laid to the house.
All communication with the place has
been prevented. Gas, water, sewer pipes
and drains have been cut off. Every eff
fort to get food to the prisoners has
ended in failure. The windows of the
house have been bombarded with hams,
boxes of sardines etc, from houses OPP
posite, but most of the food has fallen
to the street below and been seized by
the police.
These failures have so eXasperated NJ.
Guerin that he has violently denounced
the police as the servants of a corrupt
Government, and his followers keep the
gendarmes on the move by occasional
VOlleyS of bricks. NJ. Guerin has even
fired his pistol at the police, but the
craftsmanship of a Frenchman seems
to be on a par with that of a Spaniard,
for neither brick nor bullet has so far
done any damage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-07
UNCLE BILL ON MANS coNcEIT.

UNCLE BILL. YIN MAN > CONCbll L.
Being proud is one Of the things that
flesh is heir to.
A man differs from a postage stamp;
he isn't so stuck up when he's licked.
Pride comes after fall, if the high
too hard.
Some people who think they know it
all aren't worth as much as a ten-cent
cyclopaedia.
The man who is quote overbearing
isn't much better than a decayed apple
tree.
A man is like barrel when his head
swells its a sign that the timber wasn't
properly seasoned.
Remington Breach Ejector Shot Guns
at the p. c. &c Mfg. Co.
Isaacs-I hear that dot young king in
Samoa gets a hundret undt feefty dol
lars a mont.
Cohem-Vell, dots purity good for a
young weller. It's peter than 1 vos
getting at his aich.
Crescent Bicycles for s45.-At the P.
c. e. Mfg Co.
In the matrimonial race perhaps
'Tis the easy-going have cause for
chagrin;
1t is not the girl who's been over more
laps
Who, the wise will bet, is the one to
win.
And so it is with Sterling Bicycles.
They are the easiest going, and they
always win.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-07
KQDAKS and
CAMERAS

Everyone who has ever
dond any work in Photog-
rapJ6y will appreciate the
many advantages obtained by
Missing Camera made by the
VReichenbach, Morey & Will
GO. The Alta Camera has
moi equal for simplicity, dura-
bility and cheapness. We
Guarantee them. Prices run
ffom SIS upward.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-07
NEW BOOKS!
NEW STATIONERY

" In the Forbidden Land
BY Savage Lander.
" David Harum
By WestcOtt.
" The Scape Goat
ByHall Caine.
&" Our Navy in the Spanish War ,"
By John r. Spears.
" Heartof the World "
" The Swallow
" Joan Haste "
BY Rider Haggard.
My Lady Rotha
" The Castle Inn
Stanley Weyman.
=" The Kings Rivals "
L. n. Barrow.
" The Wind TANNERS "
BY Hams.
"TelIla "
by Robert Barr.
An Original Sinner"
By Albert Ross.
| =" The Dreamers "
ByJ. X. Bangs.
" The Capsina
BY Benson.
THE Gift of Bonaparte"
Ply Shortz.
NEARLY ONE THOUSAND NEW
BOOKS RECEIVED EX AUSTRALIA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-07
Suppose you
had an oAeOHan

Suppose you could have in your home an or.
CHI stra and when you wa ted music you had
but to make a request and it would be immedi.
ately complied with
Suppose we tell you that you can have this
orchestra in your home, that you can have
music at any or all times and that you can,
yourself, play any piece Of music ever com
posed, even if you, literally. cannot tell one
note fro II another"
The ossession of an AEOLIAN will do all
this It will do infinitely more, it will enter
tain and instruct every member of the family,
from the yo INCEST to the Oldest. Each can
play it for himself or herself.
1t will bring into tn, home music never per
formed except by large and wei drilled or
chestras. 1t will familiarize you with all the
great works of the old masters and enable you
to keep in touch With and enjoy the best music
Of the da 1t is the greatest of all musical
educators and the most practical of all home
instruments. You can purchase AEOLIANS
for 3 5OD up to $50 0. Aeollan Orchestrelles
from Sl5i to $500. Aeolian Pine Organs and
Pip. Orchestras fro s4NO upward.
Send for Catalogue 10
ROHbER Sc CHASE
1890 O'FarreII Street
Sole Agents San Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-07

And so it is with Sterling Bicycles.
They are the easiest going, and they
always win.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-07
HIS NERS ION

Haven't you and your friend gotten
through that argument YETI" 1T isn't
any argument" answered the opinion
ated man, resentfully. II am merely
telling him the facts in the case and he
is so obtuse that he can't understand"
Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-07
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Koloa Agricultural Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis,
Missouri.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life In
surance Co., of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Co., Of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co., of Lon
don.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-28
ANOTHER CACTUS SUIT.
French Capitalists Seek to Recover
3S2,717 Francs.

Annet Eugene Felix Gardissal has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-28
CLEoPATRA'S SHOWING.
Known to Have Caught the Big
Swansea Vein.
Especial Correspondence


Silver City, June 27.-The Cleopatra
folks will be ready to resume opera
tions the day the new friction wheel
arrives from Burlington. The wheel
belonging to the original plant former
ly owned by the East Golden Gate,
was, unfortunately, broken in transit
from Mercur. 1t is believed that of all
the various companies and individuals
who have and are now searching for
the big Swansea vein on the south. the
Cleopatra company is the only one at
present known positively to have To-
Gated it. True il is that it would
seem wholly impossible for the Cleo
patra to have missed the big ledge if
it held anything like its course, but
even apparently surer things have
failed. Just before the final patent
papers were issued the Cleopatra I'M
covered the Swansea vein at a depth
of 204 or POS feet, but as the company
had made d hard fight continuously
for three years. it was deemed prudent
10 maintain silence and secrecy in the
matter. so as not TO invite additional
and litigation. When such
men of mining experience as w. w.
Chisholm and c. l.. Allen put their
time and money in an enterprise. it is
fair 10 suppose il is worth ones while
to think faVorably of it. Captain Bard,
who is managing the company's affairs.
is sanguine concerning the Cleopatra's
future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-28
His Life Was Saved.

Mr.. ]. E. Lilly, prominent citizen
of Hannibal. Mo-, lately had a wonder
full deliverance from a frightful death.
In telling of it he says: Il was taken
with typhoid fever, that ran into pneu-
monia. My lungs became hardened l
was SO weak l couldn't even sit up in
bed. Nothing helped me. 1 expected
to soon die of consumption, when 1
heard of DR.. Kings New Discovery.
one bottle gave great relief. / con-
tinued to use it, and now am well and
strong, / can't say too much in its
praise" This marvellous medicine is
the surest and quickest cure in the
world for all throat and lung trouble
Regular sizes, 80 cents and 81. Trial
bottles free at u. c. M. l. drug store;
every bottle guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-28
STEAMSHIP BURNED At SEA
CAPTAIN HAS A NARROW ES-
CAPE FROM DEATH.
Caught On the Burning Vessel and
Boats Couldn't Get Near Enough
to Take Him Of.

Wilmington, n. c., June 27.-The
George w. Clyde, Captain Roberts, of
the New York CiyGe line. arrived in
this port at IL o'clock this morning
with Captain "A. ID. Ingram and crew
of the steamer Pawnee on board. The
Clyde had picked them up from small
boats very soon after they had aban-
doned the Pawnee, which was destroy
ed by fire off Curricull. Sunday night
The fire was discovered about mid
night and had gained such Roadway
that every effort to check it was futile.
The flames Ieaped in great volume
from the forward hold of the vessel and
dense smoke completely enveloped the
deck. When the alarm was made, Cap
tain Ingram was asleep and no sooner
had he rushed out and taken in the
situation than he saw that if he saved
his crew he must get them off at once.
While the crew was manning the
small oats Captain Ingram rushed into
his cabin for some valuables which he
hoped to save. When he reached the
ships side the boat had drifted out of
reach and about that time the smoke
shifted so as to envelope that side of
the vessel and the captain ordered the
crew TO row the oat to windward. This
they did but in the meantime the wind
shifted again the heat and smoke fore
ing the crew to pull away without their
captain.
There were three vain efforts of this
kind made. the boat being rowed to
first one side of the vessel and then
the other in attempts to reach the cap
tain. Finally Captain Ingram leaped
into the water and swan 200 feet or
more, finally reaching a boat complete
ly exhausted and almost unconscious.
In the meantime. the George w.
40 1a1 e-,er h. TDsarr in, . ,n
flames ard picked up the captain and
crew within a few minutes. Captain
Ingram says the Pawnee had a full
cargo, principally lumber. There was
also a quantity of cotton. She cleared
for Brunswick last Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-28
Yesterdays Trading Principally In
High Priced Stocks.
FALY-WEST WAS ACTIVE
WHILE DAISY WAS A SHADE
LOWER.
Mercur Still Ranges Close to 81 a
Share-Joe Bowers Makes Some
Marked ADMINISTRATIVE a Lead
ing Feature On the Utah Exchange
Exchange Quotations.

The bigger stocks ruled the day on
the Salt Lake exchange yesterday.
However, there was some trading in
the smaller securities Daly-West sold
at sl2-45, while Daisy exhibited consid-
cradle activity, but at a shade lower
than the prices that ranged on Mon
days call. Mercur made little i'm
provement, the highest price the stock
went at being $40 a share. Northern
Light was a ready seller at the pre-
Vaiiing figures, while Sacramento eX-
changed at IS cents. Joe Bowers made
some marked advances over the pre-
vious call. Tetro sold at 7s4 and Yam
kee Consolidated was taken down at
II cents.
On the Utah exchange Antler was a
leading feature of the days trading.
Altogether 10000 shares were unloaded
at three-quarters of cent. Midnight
Bowers was another active stock, SELL
ing under 3 cents share.
The trading was dull in all quarters,
and transactions on the curb were few.
The following quotations were posted
by the exchanges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-28
CALIFORNIA FOR HOMES.
The Best of Soil, Climate, Society and
Schools.

| California offers more attractions to
one seeking a place for comfortable
home than any other place on the
globe. Its extensive area gives it an
| almost unlimited variety of climate.
save that it has nowhere the intense
/ cold of the eastern winter nor the
cyclonic disturbances of the middle
west.
Its soil is as diversified as its eli
mate. Between the loose. friable,
granite wash of the Sierra valleys and
foothills, and the black, rich adobe of
some of the interior valleys. there
may be found soils of almost any con-
sistency, all fertile and waiting only
to be ''tickled with the hoe to re-
spond with an abundant crop.
Thousands of acres of excellent land
nestled in charming valleys and run
ming far up on the foothills, with
water to be had in abundance for the
developing, lie waiting the hand of in
dustry to convert them into produc-
tive and pleasant homes. a half dozen
families selecting some one of these
valleys could, in three years, convert II
into a veritable paradise. And from
the beginning the little colony could
be entirely comfortable, and almost
self-sustaining.
Such lands can be bought at a low
price, and if desired on long credits,
while improvements are being made.
The additional value conferred upon
the land by its improvement will be
materially enhanced by the natural
accretion of value always going on i'll
new and growing country.
Nor will such a place remain long
isolated and without the accommoda-
tons of older settlements. The school
law of the state is wisely framed to
provide for new settlements. New
school districts are easily formed, and
the smallest of these has public money
enough to insure a good school for the
greater part of the year.
1t is often thought that a man must
be already wealthy to secure a COM
Portable California home. This is not
the case. A few hundred dollars to be-
gin with, backed by Industrious and
frugal habits, WILL in an incredibly
short space of time, build up a home
with all the comforts and many of the
Injuries of life. These lands are al
ready in the market. and are gradually
being purchased, and it needs only
that the leading facts shall be gen.
orally known to secure an immediate
and rapid addition TO the home-mak-
ing population of the state.
A variety of California literature at
tractively illustrated, describing its re-
sources famous resorts and numerous
wonders. also maps and folders showing
routes, through trains and other valu-
able information, may be obtained by
addressing ID. r. Gray, general agent
Southern Pacific company, PA Dooly
block, Salt Lake City, Utah, or T. II.
Goodman. general passenger agent, San
Francisco. Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-28
KOPP'S BONANZA.
Candy Mans Property Discussed By
An Expert
Especial Correspondence,

Especial correspondence
Silver City, June 27-Judge T. C.
Hanford and George c. Miller, who
started for the West Tintic country
about the time the boom was on. but
who inadvertently drifted into the Blue
Bell district, returned home Saturday
evening. Judge Hanford in speaking
about the West Tintic excitement, said:
L believe some good comes of these
excursions and rushes, even if the re-
ports Of finds are exaggerated, because
it always has a tendency TO give the
prospector a better idea of the c3un-
try and quite often results in some
good discoveries. The Blue Bell dis
trict is in Tooele county. but joins the
West Tintic, which is in Juab. We
thought well enough of the district to
locate two claims. both of them show
ing tremendous iron quartz groupings.
Not far from our diggings Is the Iron
King. an iron mine possessing all the
characteristics of the great Dragon
Iron, giving results of SO per cent me-
tallic iron and three ounces of silver.
We brought in a few chunks to COM
pare with the ore being mined in the
Dragon, and il is so similar in appear
ance that even those familiar with the
ore found in the big proposition can
scarcely distinguish the difference. l
believe kopp. the candy man of Salt
Lake. really has d bonanza in his In
ternational mine. 1t is situated just
three miles west of US. and we drove
over to see if what we had been told
concerning the property was true. We
were not able to learn much about the
NINE but saw the men lifting and
sacking ore that had the appearance
of being excellent in value. The In
ternational people are hauling their
mineral to the Doremus sidetrack. two
and one-half miles north of Boulder
Summit. There is plenty of fine water
in the district, but very little timber.
/ am sure that money and muscle will
bring the Blue Bell district to the
front
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-28
Mining Notes.


E. H. Ulig of Bingham is in town on
business.
W. B. Andrew is expected home today
from Nevada.
Glen r. Boutwell, went out to the
Petro mine yesterday.
H. c. Ledgerwood came up from
Silver City yesterday on business.
Henry Fares of Park City had min
ing business in the city yesterday.
Colonel H. L. Pickett left for Cali
fornia yesterday for months vaca-
ton.
Superintendent David Keith of the
Anchor came down from the Park last
night.
Richard Guenther, jr., was in Park
City yesterday on important mining
business.
Eleven cars of Tintic ore We're re-
ceived at the Taylor & Brunton sam
pier yesterday.
Joe Slama and Fred Austin came
down from Bingham to appear as wit
nesses in u case against the Argentine
company.
Manager F. r. Davis, of the West
Valeo. was down from the Park yes
terday on mining business of con-
fidential nature.
Superintendent f. C. Chambers, of
the Ontario has gone to San Francisco
for a few days. He is expected back
about Sunday next.
J. B. Taylor has returned from trip
to Bingham and expects to leave for
Park valley, Box Elder county, in
few days on an inspection trip.
Henry F. Anderson has taken his de-
par-ture for the Beaver Lake district,
where he is developing some very
promising copper propositions
G. o. Bradley has returned from
British Columbia, where he completed
arrangements to put in seventy-five-
ton smelling works in the Boundary
district.
n. p. Dooley came up from Phoebe.
New, yesterday and is stopping at the
Walker. Mr.. Dooley is interested in
the April Fool mine upon which an op-
ton was given some time ago.
NJ A Lathrop the well known min
ing stock broker of Omaha, is in the
city. Mr.. Lathrop and a large number
of his clients are interested heavily in
Utah mines, including the New Mann
moth and Chloride Point.
d. c. Sullivan came in last evening
from Bingham, where he is devoting
his energies toward making a big mine
out of the Primrose. Mr.. Sullivan re-
ports work going along nicely and
everything looks encouraging.
G. F. Dalton left yesterday for
where he has gone to in
augurate active work on the Wedge
Extension. of which he is manager.
The cabins for the convenience of the
miners are nearing completion.
James Croutch, who is working the
Zeluora in Bingham came in yes
terday. He says the water which has
been troublesome for some little time
has been pumped out of the mine and
ore shipments will commence at AN
early date
r. G. Wilson. the well known mining
man. returned last evening from
trip to the Gold Mountain and Ohio
districts in Piute county. Mr.. Wilson
visited the Wedge and will probably
become interested in an adjoining
property He brought up some sam
pies of ore which he will have tested
today.
Wood River Times: A. NJ Presnell
of HALEY and Charles Crane and
Charles ]. Hendhold of Salt Lake have
located the Copper King No. lode in
Mineral Hill district, about 2,100 linear
feet in a northerly direction from the
road from HALEY to camas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-28
UNCLE JESSE CONFIDENT.
Says He's Going to Find Ore In Black
Jack
especial Correspondence


Robinson. June 27.-Uncle Jesse.
knight was over from Eureka this af-
ternoon. There is Il probability of his
coming this way more frequently now
that he is associated with David Evans
in their new purchase adjoining the
Ajax. In speaking of his Eureka prop
critics, he said that at present they were
not shipping any ore from the Hum
bug for the best of reasons-because
they didn't have any-but he was con-
fident that they knew where to get it.
But in the Uncle Sam the mineral
showing is very neutrality-suspicious.
better than it ever has been-and their
output is extremely satisfactory. He
assured the writer in the most en-
phatic manner that they would have
mine in their new ground above the
Ajax. He said: I'VE are going to
spend some money on that group and
do quick work Before the contractors
have completed their job of 200 feet we
will have a big steam plant on the
premises, and be prepared to do some
lively work. l feel that we are just
sure TO uncover big ore up there. We
haven't given it any particular name,
but Dave calls ii the Black Jack, and
guess that's good enough Uncle
Jesse said that he always talked pretty
freely TO the newspaper boys, because,
if they wanted to use the stuff they
could, and it wouldn't have any infiu-
ence on stocks-and if they didn't use
tit wouldn't hurt his feelings any"
Jesse Knight is the most unique fig
ure in mining circles in all Utah. Res
dilute, well balanced, willing to back up
his judgment, always confident and al
WAYS successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-28
SCOvILLE GROUP.
Believed That Work Is to Be Re
sumed Soon.
Especial Correspondence


Diamond, June 27.-D. 5. Scoville,
manager of the Scoville Mining e.
Milling company. is due to arrive
in Diamond today or tomorrow. The
Scoville property embraces 120-acres
of patented properties adjoining
the townsite, and is surrounded
on all sides by many of the best
regarded propositions, many of which
We're shippers years ago, and VIII
unquestionably be greater producers
again. The Scoville ground is
apart from the Johnson estate, and,
the matter having passed through the
courts. and Mr.. Scoville being appoint
ed administrator with full power to
act, it is confidently believed that his
coming means the commencing of
work that may prove a great deal to
this part of the country. Mr.. Scoville
is known TO be a man who prospects
vigorously and does business on
broad guage principles, and it is I'M
derstood that he has associated some
Chicago men with him who have am
pie means 20 meet the required ex-
pense of big explorations. In the
shafts sunk just below the Isabella
Victoria and Morning Glory the trend
of the big ore zone traversng this To-
cality is easily made manifest