davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-08
npoaLAHnOUs.
Valentines at Bedwells.

valentines at DeuWoilb AAs
The only place in town to buy valen
t;nsa /. At Bedvells. lit
Blackmer gives tho best value fo'
your money. Cash on sight. No delays
II you want your girl to love you buy
her a valentine at Bedwells. lit
Ipay spot cash for anything you have
to'sell Money to loan. blaekmer
Lost-Three pieces Of sheet music
Finder please return to Miss Susa Car
pentsr. 3tt
Our line Of crockery is guaranteed
cheaper than any other house in town
Andsrson's Bargain House. tf2
We announce the coming OF big
special SALE Look out for bargains and
prices at Anderson's Bargain House. tt
lam looking for the thing you don't
need, in your hosehold furniture. Will
trade you goods or pay you cash-An.
derson's Bargain House. u
II you want to take advantage OF low
prices, call on Bedwell. Cut rates on
everything there this month
Blackmer will pay you the highest
price for anything you have to sell.
Household goods speciality.
We buy to sell. We have no other
use for goods but to sell. Our goods are
bought 80 they must sell-Andereon's
Bargain House. LIZ
Iearry no shoddy goods and my second
hand goods are put in first class condi-
ton. blaekmer.
Second. hand cook stoves. Good bar
gains in springs snd mattresses. dining
chairs, rockers, rs,-Anderson's Bargain
House. tf2l
WANrnp-Good span farm horses.
Weight, 1900; must be sound and gentle.
Not over seven years. Apply at Candy
House. t2l
Soaps, notions, toilet articles, cutlery,
kitchen hardware, new and second hand
furniture-pay the highest price for
second hand goods and sell the cheapest
--Andersons Bargain house. tf2
do not advertise to sell some articles
below actual cost in hopes to catch your
trade, but will SELF good goods as cheap
as any one can do, and profit by his bus
mess. Blackmer.
Wanted-A fire insurance man OF good
record can secure permanent field po-
sition in Colorado. State business ex-
periencee and send references. Address
AMOS d. BLATCHFORD, General
Agent, indianapolis, Ind. II %
Mayo a. Endner, coal dealers and lum-
4 fr,r t,a fos,, D,,e
Up. "" coal, also the Book Cliff coal, for
the latter OF which they are the sole
agents. Leave your orders at the Off
10 or send by phone. tt II
For Sale-lOO acres we'll located level
land on Orchard mesa. Price $500.
j. G. SHREWSBURY,
1854 Milwaukee St. Denver, Colo.
r I C2
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-08
se.utx Z. mood peep.

clean blood means a clean skin. No
eauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar.
.ie clean yoqr blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm
purities from the body. Be.ir to-day to
hanish pimples,. boils. biotches, blackaeads.
and that sickiy bilious complexion BY taking
Cascarets, beauty Tor ten cents All drug.
91sas. satistaction guaranteed. 1Oc. PFC. En-
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-08
NOTICE.

l desire to announce to the public
that have taken charge Of tho room
ing house on Second and White streets,
and have good, clean, furnished rooms
for rent. New management entirely.
Baths in connection.
Mrs. A'GRAND.
6181
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-08

The Colorado railroads have shown
the true mettle in the great blockade
No systeme in the world could have per-
formed the herculean task Of clearing
the tracks in such short time, more
quickly than did sthe Colorado systems.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-08

Leadville could have advantae eously
and profitably deferred her Ice Palace
celebration until this year. The year it
was constructed, Old Sol seemed to have
a grudge against its battlement walls, 30
that he nearly destroyed it.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-08

Zero was extreme cold weather for the
Grand valley. Greeley, Boulder. Long
mont reveled in the luxury of Klondike
weather, from 20 to 3S degrees below
zero scale.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-08

Work on the beet sugar factory will
begin ..........?
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-08
WHY DON'T WE DOIT?

The question above all others oalcu-
lated to raise the ire of newspaper
publisher is the question "Why don't
you publish more news and a larger pa
per?"
A man asking such question, taking
a second thought would readily answer
the question himself Ninety per cent
OF the newspapers published are proper
tionately larger than the town and sew
enty- five per cent larger than the patron
age given them. There is not paper
published in this city, receiving fifty per
cent of it's Just dues in advertising pat
ronage.
Does anyone then wonder at the size
and character Of the publications? AS
they are at present, they are above the
average in style, character and general
condition and this, too, with very little
support. Had they adequate support
they would far outclass publications in
towns and cities OF like population and
commercial Importance.
There is less advertising done here,
for lower schedule OF rates than any
city in Colorado 1t is fact also that
in no town does such rich returns re-
ward the advertiser than in Grand juno
ton. The readers of the local papers
are the railway employees and their wives
who belong to class OF spenders, from
whom the merchants of this city, derive
eighty per cent of their support and
trade.
A golden opportunity is being allowed
by many to pass, which they will ere
long regret By iudicious advertising
they could 30 cement and solidify them
selves with the purchasing public that
when competition comes, which it will
come. under the stimulus Of new COM
mercial enterprises, it would require
years to unseal the bond Of amity be-
tween merchant and hia trade.
Newspapers are what the people make
them No class of trade 30 readily
spends it's profits, il any are earned, in
increasing their facilities and bettering
their condition than the publishers
Each year every community incurs
debt to it's local paper, in return for ad-
vertising its advantages, which it never
pays. The publisher never demands or
expects return for it, but he does desire
and solicit adequate patronage.
Too readily indeed. do merchants and
others spend money in distant cities.
which never returns, for commodities
which the publisher at home could fur
nish.
The Sentinel, in its fve years of exist
ohSc, hoo uoNoE bho
enable breach in newspaper etiquette
of berating its subscribers for non pay
ment OF subscription accounts. Has
never solicited charitable advertising
and don't want it. Has always enjoyed
a good advertising patronage, OF which
it endeavors to be deserving. Has al
ways given paper commensurate in
size to the support received Will pub
lish larger sheet as its advertising and
subscription support demands. Has
ample facilities for doing that very
thing and will hail the day when it can
take such step.
The question asked in the opening
paragraph, is responsible for the article
above and was promised in reply to the
gentleman who asked the question.
What ws have said regarding the worth
iness Of newspapers in the abstract, is
applicable to our contemporaries, who
are deserving of all and more patronage
than they receive.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-08
o.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney PNIs.

their natural work of filtering the poisons and
impurities out Of the blood and into the urine.
Rheumatism no Bladder Troubles no Back
achenor any other diseaSe caused by sick Kid
neys. SThese oils relieve an I'd cure quickly.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-08

AS winter resorts Denver and Colorado
Springs are failures.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-08

tion's misfortune. She caught an the
passengers, because We had poor hotel
accommodations.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-08

Glenwood has protited by Gsand Juuc-
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-08
nm

appreciabe good. y More than the stomach
eaten to derive as much benefit as is contained
IN non one dose OF the extract obtained from the
process discovered by Dr.Hobbs.
ms newly discovered extract and five other
active vegetable medicines viz, Buchu, Parei~
"a. Bravo. IVA Ursi, Corn silk and Juniper
ber-'Fs are contained in the now world-famed
ana powerful Kidney, Bladder. Rheumatism
an Blood remedy known
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-08
ASPARAGUS.

Few who enjoy eating
asparagus know that
IN that plant is found
Natures greatest blood
purifier.
Experiments with As
paragin, the officinal
extract of asparagus.
proved that if the active
medicinal principles OF
the plant could be ex-
tractcd and condensed
into a quantity not too
large for medicinal use.
it would prove of great
value in curing diseases
of the kidneys.
The officinal extract,
however, does not con-
tain sufficient of the
curative properties of
the plant IN do ann
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-08

I I. W.. w sssas:;sass a:;ss n: 80. aI ss st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-17
NEEDED WARNING.
Just Issued by Governor
Ohmori.
To Japanese EmIgrants TO America
False and Misleading In
formation Supplied.

The ignorance that appears to- pre-
vail as TO the provisions OF the United
States immigration Act. together with
the false and misleading information
supplied to- emigrants by interested
persons. has led Governor ohmori to
issue a much-needed warning TO those
who are tempted to- proceed TO Ameri-
ca in search OF employment. IL ap-
pears that the number of japanese
who go to seek their fortune In the
United States has largely increased of
late, and in consequence OF their ignor-
ance OF the regulations relating to- the
admission of immigrants into that
country not a few fail to- enter the por-
tails OF this FL Dorado. Some OF the
immigrants are said to- have endeav-
ored to bride the American officials.
acting on advice given them in Japan.
while others have claimed permission
to land on the ground that they had
friends in San Francisco who had
promised to find them employment.
and were therefore rejected as doubt
full cases. \ similar fate befell those
immigrants who evidently regard the
States as a place where man tolls not.
for when asked by the inspector
whether they intended to- earn their
living by labor, they strenuously de-
MED the fact. and have accordingly
been sent back as persons liable to be-
come a burden to- the States. A good
many of these mistakes are said to be
due to the false advice given to- the
emigrants by the unlicensed emigra-
| ton agents, to whose interests IL Is oi
course that the people should be delud-
| ed into the belief that they can easily
| enter a foreign country and immedi'
| ately obtain employment. II Is proba'
BILE that stringent measures Will b'
| taken against these agents under tbs
| Emigrants' Protection Law. but th'
best protection the intending emigran
can take to prevent his being sent bacl
by the United States authorities Is :
close and intelligent study of tn
American immigration Act. The in
crease in the number of small emigra
ton companies and agents Is n matte
which may be noticed in this connec
ton. Our contemporary. the kob
Shimbun. stated recently that tn
signboards of these agents were to b
seen all over Kobe and very pertinent
" asked whether the increase in thes
agencies was to- be taken as n sign q
national progress and prosperity. w
have only recently dealt with the gen
eral question OF emigration and hav
no intention of further discussing tn
matter at present. But the fact tina
the laborers sent out 10y the emtgra
ton companies and agents are bein
continually returned for one reaso
and another. is a further point whic
strengthens our argument that thes
, companies require stricter control. %
better still. that matters relating
emigration should be dealt with rs
whole by the Government. From IN
action taken by the Governor. howe'
err. il is clear that the local authorize
! are alive to the evils that prevail. an
some satisfactory method of dealir
with them will. II is to- be hoped. shor
ly be adopted.-Kobe Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-17
CONSIGNED TO THE GRAVE.
Often Expensive Jewelry Is Buried
With the Dead.

Often Expensive Jewelry Is Buried
With the Dead.
As n rule not much jewelTy OF value
Is buried with the dead. In the case
of women the jcwelry buried with them
is likely to be confined to a plain gold
ring. which in the case OF a wife would
he her wedding ring. Il might easily
happen that this would be the only
ring worn at the time OF death: other
rings having been taken from the
fingers because the wearing OF them
might have been n source OF discon-
fort to- the wearer. On the other
hand. II might happen that the rings
could not be easily removed. In such
case the rings would be left on the
fingers and buried with the body.
The wedding ring Is not always
buried. Sometimes the husband de-
sires to- keep It.: in some instances. n
there are children in the family. Il IL
given to- the oldest grown-up daughter.
Other rings buried with the dead
would be most commonly some plain
bands valued as n gift or n keepsake or
for some dear association. Sometimes
diamond ring might be buried for a
similar reason. perhaps with the dia-
mond turned inward. showing only \
plain band upon the Anger "a tbs
hand lay across the body in the cas-
ket.
But while such Is the prevailing pTac'
ticc with constantly increasing OBJ
servance. It Is not invariably followed
There have been cases in which the
bodies OF women have been burict
with earrings. and all the rings com
monty worn in life. including perhaP
; valuable diamonds. relatives permit
ting nothing to- be taken away. Sucl
cases are unusual and are becoming
rarer.
Substantially the same practice pre-
1 walls with regard to the burying o
{ ljeweiry with the bodies OF men
4 Watches and chains of value have bee
? buried with the dead. hut not often
I Costly jewelry has been thus buried
= but this Is seldom done: commonl
5 lple and comparatively inexpensive
such jewelry as may be buried Is sim
: There might be left upon the finge
some ring that had been specially dea
: Ito the dead and that he had wished {
keep always.
a Besides the rings there might b
A buried various other articles of NOR
> Tor less value. for which n special al
taChment had been formed or that IN
dead had requested should he burie
:, with them. Still. not much jewelry I
:, value Is buried after all. and the tel
dency is to- bury less and less.-Nc
York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-17
UNDERGROUND ROADS.

Those whose business takes them
past the heart" of the City-the Bank
of England. the Royal Exchange. and
the Mansion Housewife know the
disorganized state OF the roadway at
this point, caused by the various un-
foreground electric railway workings
now approaching completion.
In front of the Royal Exchange Is
the City terminus of the Central Lon
don Railway, whose line to Shepherds
Bush. via OxforJ-st and Noting Hill,
is making rapid progress. Opposite
are the entrances to the Waterloo and
City Railway, opened to the public In
August last. At the junction OF Lom-
bard-st. and King william-st. is aris-
ing the new City station OF the City
and South London Railway. which Will
by the autumn of this year be able to
convey passengers from Chaplain Com
mon TO Moorgate-st. in twenty-one
minutes.
Another eight minutes will. after the
end of 1900. take the passenger to the
Angel. and he will thus be able to
Journey from North to South London
within the half hour. By the end oil
1902 the Great Northern and City
Railway from Finsbury Park to Moor
gate-st. is expected to be complete
Capital will probably shortly be asked
for by the City and Brixton Railway
which proposes to construct inns
from the present King William-st' ter
minus of the City and South Londo'
Railway to Brixton. passing via 81
Georges Circus under the Remington
and Brixton roads.
Yet another projected line Is IN
Charing Cross. Euston and Hamp
stead. All these lines will be electric
ally worked. and the Metropolis
Railway is at present conducting eN
periments with n view to adopting ina
power on its existing system.-Lon
don Mail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-17
WOULD MAKE HIM TOO POPULAR

WOULD MAKE HIM TOO FU.'J LAR
The Hon. William WORKMAN t. noW
about as well known IN a certain Jew
elry store tn New York a. he is Ia Tex
as. where he has long served as State
Treasurer. IL came about In this gay
Mir. WORKMAN VAS tn this store one
day buying n present for n member os
his family. when he noticed n show
case filed with splendid iewelcd re
Volyers with silver and gold grips and
chased barrels. having precious stones
set into the butts.
"L.smme see one OF those Euns.~ hs
said to- the clerk.
Which one. SIR
The gold one with the biz ruby "a
the handle"
The clerk took IL from the case. u
was a beautiful piece OF workmanship
IL was marked $500. and IL looked q
be worth even more. The Texan tool
IL tenderiy in both hands and held !
admiringly up to- the light Then
drawing himself up to his full height
, which was six feet and n half. he rest
ell the revolver barrel upon his LET
elbow. crooked for the purpose. au'
looked over the sights down the lon
store. Those persons who saw hin
involuntarily lodged. and one womai
| screamed.
say" said Mr.. Workman. with quite
but intense enthusiasm. as he returnc'
the weapon. IF I was to- wear that Eui
down in my State the people would
falling down on their knees begging {
be killed with it.'-Philadelphta Press
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-17

SAN FRANCISCO AGENTS -"
NEVADA NATIONAL. BANK @
SAN FRANCISCO.
DRAW EXCHANGE on
SAN FRANCiSCo-The Nevada No.
tionai Bank OF San FrsnciscoL
LoNDON-Thc Union Bank of Lao-
don tIsd.l.
NEW YoRK-Amersczn Erchanee -
ttonai Bank.
-Mcrchantx' National D0nk
PARis-Crcdit Lyonnsis.
BERLiN-Drcsdncr BANK.
HONCkONC AND YOKOHAMA
Honxtonx and Shanghai Haak1DD
Corporation
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank % New Zealand
VICTORIA AND vANCouvER-Dnnk
os British North America
IfnSou Q Genera Bulll1 SFIcnM4 ouu1
Deposits Received Loans 500 -
Approved Security Commercial 90
Travellers Credits Issued B1rss -
Exchange Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY
ACCOUNTED FcR-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-17
BISHOP & co.
SAVINGS BANK

On October ist. 1855. and continuing
until further notice. Savings Deposits
will be received and interest allowed
by this Bank 1t four and onc-hslf Per
cent Per annum- The terms. rules znd
regulations OF the Hawaiian Postal
Savings Bank will be adopted an far
as 10 f. practicable TO apply them. and
the Cash Reserve of $4,000 AZ required
under the Postal Act viii be main
tanned.
Printed copies OF the Rules and Reg
uiations may be obtained on sppliea-
ton
BISHOP g. CO.
Honolulu. September :. 1855.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-17
COMPLIMENTED.

Il don't know when have oeen
more touched by a personal tribute.
said Senator Sorghum.
Was it something the man VINO Just
left said to you?
yes. He said he was tired of deal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-17
FAMILY PRIDE.

The Husband-But We can't afford to
keep a carriage.
The Wife, know We can't. but ]
want to- show that stuck-up Mrs.
Brown that we can have things we
can't afford just as well as they can
New York Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-17
fHBYOKOHAIA SPECIE BANK
LIMITED.
Paid Up Capital ....... Ven iayooo0oo
Reserve Fund 100000. Yen 7,1ooySo

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA
BRANCHES AND AGENCIES:
Kobe. London. Lyons. New Yoe4-
San Francisco. Shanghai. Don
bay. Honxfons. Tokyo
INTEREST ALLOWED:
On FIXED Deposit for y nonths 9 - @
p n
On FIXED Deposit for G months - .. O.
r. -
On FIXED Deposit for months . .. O.
= -
INTEREST ALLOWED By THO
HEAD OFFICE At YOKOHAMA
On Current Deposit e-io sen pr a..
On FIXED Deposit for u months. -
per cent = -
The Bank buys and receives for coS-
lection Bills 90 Exchange. sssoeo
Drafts and Letters OF Credit On u
above Branches and Agencies ~
trankac.s a general banking bustoees-
Agency Yokohama Specie Baak:
New Republic Bldg. Honolulu. h J.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-17
WHAT HE HAD.

Guest-what have YOU got?
waiter-t've got liver. Calfs brains.
pigs feet.
II don't want description of your
physical peCuliarities; what you have
got to- eat Is what want to know.
Boston Traveller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-17

ing with politicians Who lacked con-
science; that he was going to use hts
influence for me bsCaus. ! was an hon
est man. and would pay every dollar ]
promised in return for votes"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-17

INTEREST allowed ate July LIST
1885. on fixed deposits: , months PEI
cent: 6 months ga per cent: Il months
. per cent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-17

NEW BILL AT THE oRPHEUM
TONIGHT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-17
ThOS. 6. Thrum.
ESTABLISHED IN iss3.
5lSHOP g. CO
Bankers
TRANSACT \ GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Commercial and Travellers Letters Of
Credit issued. available In all the
Principal Cities OF the World
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-17

Honolulu. September :. 1855.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-17
g. BREWER &COLD.
Queen Street Honolulu. IL L

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company. Ono
mea Sugar Company. Honomu Sugar
Company. waiiuku Sugar Company.
American Sugar Co. MAkes Sugar
Company. ookaia Sugar Plantation
Company Haieakala Ranch Com
pany. f-apapaia Ranch. MolokA.
Ranch.
Planters Line. San Francisco Packess
Charles Brewer & Co.'S Line OF fIos-
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board OF Cnteru RI
ers.
Agents for Philadelphia Board OF In
terwriters.
Standard OIL Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-17
LIST OF OFFICERS.

T.. ". Cooke. President: George n
t.ertson. Manager: z r. Bishop.
assu.er and Secretary: Col w. y.
''sr. Auditor: y Q. Jones. u Water
house. @. r Carter. D.rectora-