davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07
.CsAMBLE-TowNSEN
ROUTE
srEAMER PRospER

Leaves City dock daily at 7:30 a. M, ex-
cept Sunday, for Port Madison, Kingston.
Port Gamble, Port Ludlow and Port
Townsend. Returning, reaches Seattle at
a. m. daily. Sunday leaves for Port
Townsend direct at a. M; returning.
leaves Port Townsend for Seattle direct
at D. m. Telephone Main 81. Lilly, Boz
gardus q Co., Agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07

STEAMER CITY OF ABERDEEN
Daily, except Sunday, leaves for Tacoma
and Olympia at a. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07
STEAMER A. R. ROBINSON,

tdrT3IIlB 2. ,. Mali,
On Port Orchard and Port Washington
route, leaves City dock $50 a. M, calling
at South Beach, Burchell, Brick Yard
Bremerton. Y. S. Navy Yard. Sidney.
Charleston. Tracyton, Chico, Silverdale.
Leaves Port Orchard Navy Station al i
p. M. arrives Seattle at p. m E. N.
Robinson. Master. Lilly, BoEardus g Co.
Agents.. Telephone Main 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-12
WOULD NOT SUFFER so AGAIN
FOR FIFTY TIMES IT'S PRICE.

awoke last night with severe pains
in my stomach. l never felt 50 badly
in all my life. When I came down 70
work this morning l felt so weak I
could hardly work. l went TO Miller 4
McCurdy's drug store and they recon-
mended Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and DiarrhOea Remedy. Il worked Ike
magic and one dose fixed me al right
1t certainly is the finest thing 7 ever
used for stomach trouble. I shall nor
he without IL in my home hereafter
for l should not care TO endure the
SufTeringS of last night again for fiji =
times its price.-G. II. Wilson. Livery
man, Burgettstown, Washington Co.
Pa.
This remedy is for sale by all dealers
BENSON SMITH & CO. LID.
Agents for Hawaiian Islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-12

\ Model Plant il 10; complete vita
out Eleetrie PoEe-. thus dispensing
With small cnEinea
Way not generate your power from
one CENTRAL S;asions One rener-
aior can furnish poser 20 pour Pump.
Ccatrifugsis. Elevator. P5ozs. Rail
Vas and uo!s'a: also. sygraiaA lsEtt
and power to= radius % from g 20
- miles.
Electric Poser beinE uses. saves ne
labor % hauling coai ia your nels. alec
water. aai does Away with Eh-psices
engineer. and only have 90. engine %
look after !n your mill.
Where ~a'ar poser is available {.
costs nothing TO generate Electro
Poser.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CoM-
PANY !s non ready 90 furnish Electro
Plants and Generators % All dese-ip-
lions .; short notice. and also has CO
hand a large stock % w!Fr. Cia-se-
Tiers and Electrical Goods.
AL orders wiIi b. given prompt az
tent!on. and .s;i1asrs furnished Tor
Lighting and Poser riaaiE: also. a.
tsnti9a is given 60 House aud Msri.e
Wiring
THEo. HOFFMAN,. Manage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-12
FOR SALE
AT
KAPALAMA,

TWENTY-SIX LOTS for sale at Ka-
patama on Insane Asylum Road, and
also Lots facing on new School street
road, which runs as far as the Ka-
maAameha Schools, which will be
opened soon. These lots are not far
from King street.
Map OF these lots can be seen at my
Office, Bethel Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-12
HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE!

TEN HOUSE LOTS for sale at Ke-
wasa Tract on Laniwai Street and
Cooke street.
For further particulars apply to Mrs.
Theresa Wilcox at Bethel Street, next
door to Post Office, up stairs over the
NeH Land Restaurant.
The age-herald., 1899-07-07
THE HOWARD c0LLEGEDEBr

From the Talladega Mountain Home.
 We feel to congratulate both the Bap- lists and the people of Alabama that tho debt on Howard college has at last been wiped out.
 1t is not well for a denomination, nor yet for the world at large, to be contin- ualiy begging for means for the support of denominatlonal schools. It belttes the denomination and the cause of Christian education. The work is too sacred and important to thus be made common.
 We did not start out so much to say this, however, as to give credit to those Who planned this campaign against and won the notable victory over, this college debt. All who have canvassed in this behalf, or contributed of their means large or small amounts, deserve to be remembered.
 Possibly the one man in the state to whom is due recognition for the plan of this work, and the largest contribution towards the payment of the $i0,GOO debt is Mir. Dorsey L. Lewis. of Talladega county. He gave not only most liberally Of his means, but of his time. He is a man of but few words, but he has proven him. self power in action. His liberality is not at all the most commendable part of his assistance to the Baptists at this critical juntture; but it is the noble example of man yet young and only beginning the ac- eumulation of moderate wealth. giving thereof to the cause of Christian educa- ton.
 A thousand dollars from such man un- der the circumstances is worth more in it's influence than the gift of many thousands by a man whose career is over. and whose countless wealth is no longer of use to him. In the natural course of events Mr. Lewis has many years before him, and he will see the good results of his generous benef1cence in the influence of young men who go out from those college halls. May this be his portion.
The age-herald., 1899-07-07

without days delay be blown in. One year from today this country may be pro- ducing iron at the rate Of twenty millions tons year, and the still more astonishing fact may then be apparent that the word wants and will take at good prices that amount Of American iron. The condition of affairs in tae iron market one year from today cannot however, be foretold. but it Is certain that Prophet swank is badly @out'' in all his estimates.
 If production should go in this country to 29,oeo Geo tons, will Alabamas historic ten per cent. be forthcoming? That is the most interesting question in this locality. The old furnaces in this state are not equal to the task, and if this great district is to keep up with the probable procession there must be more furnaces built in it. We want half a dozen modern 500-ton stacks. It is easy to want, but hard to secure. such stacks. Capital, however, is apt to seek the place of best returns, and if this district is not the place among American iron fields, then this district does not know herself
The age-herald., 1899-07-07

thing about the constitution of the United States in this. Not bit of it. The Fourth of July is a good day to tell you to think about and take care of your own eonsti- tution. So here's piece of advice for you worth more than any talk about the deela- ration of independence or the Puritanl mothers. It is written by a woman who, knows what girls need:
 Don't make a walking drug store of yourself every time you feel little queer or your complexion is not quite up to theI mark.
 You can have treatment better than any doctors which will not cost you a cent. You are feeling nervous and tired, and see little wrinkles coming. Now, start to- night, July 1. 1899, and take a good bath, beginning with hot water and finishing up with cold. Rub yourself vigorously anl then jump into bed and sleep for ten hours. Keep this up for few nights and you will feel like genuine new woman and look five years younger Do not take the evening bath until two full hours after eating, and do not imagine that the morn- ing bath can take the place of the bath at night. Besides bathing at night and sleep iH5 loiiS HOGIS, you must De cdIelul Nlidl you eat.
 If you take a iye-mile spin on your wheel, and when you get home indulge in ice cream and pie, you will not be apt to feel much the better for your ride.
 In this hot weather the less meat, pie, cake and sweets. and the more vegetables and fruits you eat. the better will be your chances for comfort, health and good looks.
 Use Your common sense, girls-you have plenty of it, l know Be your own doctor on Natures plan, and you'll all be sn1i- ing, happy, pretty girls, as it was meant you should be.
 If I had a million dollars. I'd start q hospital for tired women. I'd cure them with fresh air, exercise, sunshine, butter milk and fun
The age-herald., 1899-07-07
eUBsCRIPTIONRATEs.
December Primaries Suggested.
Edition.


The Athens Courier urges its county ex- ecutive committee to call primaries for the selection of county candidates in December instead of the following April. It does this in the interest of full vote. In December all are free to attend to public business, whereas in April all farmers at least are busily engaged in planting q new crop. A farmer aspirant, too, would prefer to know in December whether or he is to be candidate, thus enabling him to shape his plans accordingly The weather and the roads are better in December than they are in April, and the advantages of December primaries seem to be greater in the agricul- tural counties than the advantages of April primaries
 But such a plan would involve two sets of primaries, for in April unless the state v1ecGtSYe, committee otherwise determines, primaries twould have to be held fin order to send representatives to the state con- vention for the state is not far enough advanced politically speaking, to do with out such a gathering. It might be best to separate the county nominations from state matters, if full vote could be gotten out in April to act upon the latter This "if' is very large-sized one. The chances are that the April primaries would be very slimly attended if all county mat ters are disposed of at an earlier date. The wishes of the county asprants will, how ever, be controlling in each case, and it is Very probable that in some counties De- cember primaries will be held for the nomi- -rftfoff- of -csunty. officers.
The age-herald., 1899-07-07

terday. "The sales at the union station ticket office for last month were Sl8,0OO above those of the same month last year, and every railroad entering Birmingham shows a good percentage of increase in passenger traffi."
 J. G. Caldwell is in the city, after an extended absence.
 Hon. Thomas Helin, of Chambers. the distinguished young orator and legislator, is the guest of his brother, Solicitor lief lin, in this city.
 Thomas B. Paine, of Atlanta, is in Bir- mingham.
 Representative Wilson R. Brown. of Col bert, is in the city.
 General R. M. Nelson, Major David M. Scott, P. T. Vaughan and W. c. Culver house are among the Selmians in the city.
 
 Colonel J. M. Falkner and Charles B. Compton, of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, are in the city.
 Former United States Attorney Emfnet O'Neal, of Florence, is in town.
 Dr. R. K. Smith, surgeon in the United States navy. is at the Morris, accom- panied by his bride, who was Miss Scott, of San Francisco, the daughter of the builder of the famous battleship Oregon. Dr. and Mrs. Smith are on their bridal tour, and will spend day or two here. They were received upon their arrival in the city by Hon. R. M. Cunningham, the president of the senate, who is an intimate friend of Dr. Smith.
The age-herald., 1899-07-07
Former United States Attorney Emfnet O'Neal, of Florence, is in town.
LYNGHERs SENTENCED

Form the Richmond Times. The trial in Patrick county, Virginia, of six well-known white citizens on the charge of lynching is over, and as result one of them gets six years, and the balance five years in the penitentiary. This Is distinct triumph for law and der, and will be as great satisfaction to it's advocates in this state, it will give surprise to the northern states which have pointed the finger of scorn at us upon each recurring instance of lynching. That the original offender would have had justice meeted to him is abundantly proved in the verdict just rendered, and in the face of all the circumstances the coun- ty is to be congratulated In having jury with the manliness to bring in the verdict they did.
 The jury was out only thirty minutes, and the proof of the connection of the six men with the lynching was indisputa- ble, yet there strong feeling against conviction among their friends and the final outcome was somewhat in the nature of & local surprise.
 The Times has persisted in the declara- tion that the safety of the south was em- braced in it's devotion to the laws of the land, and under all circumstances we have held that the only safe procedure was that within the limits of the legally constituted courts, and that by them alone was justice to be prescribed to the wretches who fly in the face of every moral and civil law to the perpetration of their abominable crimes.
 We appreciate fully the feelings that stir within the hearts of men when crimes like these are committed in their communities, and we understand how readily the public mind is wrought to the pitch of. dealing summarily with these criminal creatures, yet we insist that restraint under these cir cumstances is a test of good citizenship, and obedience to the law is the highest act of moral bravery.
 We can feel no pleasure in the conviction of these particular citizens of Patrick county. We learn that they are reputable and industrious men, and we depore the unfortunate situation that confronts them, but in this conviction we see gleam of hope for the eventual rfdding of the south of the resort to lynching that must be con- demned by the sober judgment of right thinking men.
The age-herald., 1899-07-07
WOM IAN
From the Atchison Globe.

From the Atchison Globe.
 When a girl gets married the women in- quire "how her mother took it, as though it was a funeral.
 A wedding isn't perfectly satisfactory to the women unless it cost so much they can abuse somebody afterward for spending so much.
 A woman has few friends who do not wonder, when her engagement is an- nounced, if she used hypnotism.
 The world is getting easier for the wo- men. They can buy everything cooked, ,-ex= erything ready-paa'ee,,> paa'e, and men are becom- Ing m2Cs'subdued every day. An Atchison woman is so fond of writing notes that she sends one upstairs to her husband to tell him that breakfast is ready.
 An Atchison woman gave a party recently at which there was to be gossip or 'crt- icism' of anyone else. The guests left at 9 o'clock in order to talk about the hostess at the next corner.
 Another old girl in town has joined the P1t-a-Pat Society. This society's members are women whose hearts act strangely at the approach of a man.
The age-herald., 1899-07-07
The Prediction of Mir. Swank.

Secretary swank Of the Iron and Steel association stated on April 20 that large sales of Bessemer pig iron had been made on March 2S at <i4.50,a decline from previous prices of 50 cents, and MT Swank then of- 4red- 'he statement that there was no ex- ><6n of any further general advance
 nkpS- and steel prices in this country. Yet iron and steel have been going up ever since and are still headed in that direction No one now believes the turning point has been reached. The foundrymen are satis- fled that higher prices will have to be paid, and they frankly said so in a recent convention devoted to their special inter- ests.
 The race between producers and consuni- CTS is become very interesting. Every old furnace in the country that possesses any hopeful capacity is being refitted, and will soon be in good working order, and will
The age-herald., 1899-07-07
The Wet Season in the Philippines.

General Harrison Gray Otis, who has just returned from the Philippines, com pletely upsets the popular idea that the rainy season in the Philippines is ended in September. In truth and in fact it lasts into December, as the experience of the army and the records show But the ground dries and the roads harden rapidly after the rains cease in December. Gen. eral Otis was in the Philippines last De- cember and he knows what the weather facts of that locality are.
 The campaign that is to crush the Fili- pinos can not be fully begun before De- cember b; and if Aguinaldo succeeds in eluding his pursuers six months the cam paign in that island will become an essen- tial part and feature of the political cam- paign in this country next year. At any rate it will enter into it; for the securing of delegates and the planning of the man. agers will be fairly and actively started by the time General Otis can start his col umns out in December. The two campaigns will go on concurrently-the Otis campaign against the Filipinos and the the trust-aided Mckinley Hanna cam pagn against the democracy Aguinaldo will thus be thrust into home politics t7-;a very conspicuous manner, and .DS> one cap say what effect the conSISmeration will nave. u e4|S 'es-stroy many a well-laid plan of the esteemed MT. Hanna. It may cre- ate q revulsion of sentiment that can not now be measured.
 The situation accounts for the hot haste of the administration in the raising of new regiments, and in it's various other preparations for crushing Aguinaldo. Mr. Mckinley is more troubled over the Tili- pino situation than he is over the trust sit- uaton, or the unpopularity of his absurd tariff scheme. All in all the campaign of 1900 is not in a crystallizing state. It is not ripe. The elements are still fluid and floating. Predictions ot the outcome can safely be postponed to next year, when we will know more about it than we now do.
The age-herald., 1899-07-07
NAVAL UNIFORMS
From the Baltimore Herald.

From the Baltimore Herald.
 The society woman and her stack or trunks, en route to some summer resort have long proved a productive source of in- spiration for the paragrapher and .he con- tributor to comic papers. These insttu- tions enabled the baggage smasher to find his vocation, with the result that Aroeri- can humor was further developed andi stimulated.
 Now when this field has begun to req ble natural gas wells in point of exh2 Secretary Long, of the navy depaVeileN comes to the rescue with a new rack unorN which to hang jibes and quibs ad libitlun. lie fas just issued the regulations govern ing the uniform to be worn by command ers warrant officers. and enlisted men. The order would suggest to a suspeeting mind that MT. Long is either interested in some manufactories of woolens and gold lace, or has decided to strike Jeffersonian siinplici- ty a solar-pleXus blow.
 The autocrats of Uncle Sans ships are required to have not less than eight uni forms; namely, special full dress, full dress, dress, undress, A, the same minus the sword and sword belt, service dress, and two kinds of evening dress.
 Perhaps the secretary has also entered into an arrangement with the astronomers of the government to lengthen the day by several hours. Otherwise the commissioned men in navy may not find time be- tween change of uniforms for other duties.
The age-herald., 1899-07-07
THE ARMOK PLATE MOVEMENT

From the Huntsville Democrat.
 Alabama's opportunity is close at hand. The armor plate men have decided that they cannot furnish the government with armor for our ships at the price fixed by congress- The government should establish its own works and be independent, of trusts and combines. Cheap material can be had in the Birmingham district, and the move inaugurated some time ago to induce the government to build an armor plant in Alabama should be pressed vigorously, and thus demonstrate to the world that Alabama can not only furnish brave men, but the best and cheapest armor, in de- fense of our country.
The age-herald., 1899-07-07
The PitiShurg Ri.er Combine.

The groat combine that is to drive Ala bama operators out of the lower Mississippi is said to be coming on prosperousiy, as trusts usually do in their first stages. All river coal interests from the headwaters of the Monongahela to the taiwaters of the Mississippi are to be merged into the new trust, and then all rivals Sre to be stepped upon and crushed out.
 The capital stock is to be $G0,OO9,OO0 Tor more"-probably more, for many interests are yet to be brought into the combine, and some of them are holding out for hign appraisements The rail coal interests of the Pittsburg district are also to be taken into the deal. Everything pertaining to the marketing of Monongahela coal south of Pittsburg is to be absorbed.
 Alabama coal will, however, continue to do business at the old stand. If proximity to the lower Mississippi and easily-worked veins of good coal are factors in the con- test for the trade of the lower Mississippi, Alabama coal will be sold in New Orleans and the towns in that neighborhood. Trusts can do some things, but they cannot well reverse the conditions of nature. They can not for a long time undersell Alabama un- less they can produce and land coal in New Orleans at lower figures, which they can not do.
The age-herald., 1899-07-07
DON QUIXOTE

By Austin Debson. Behind thy paste-board, on thy battered
 hack, They lean cheek striped with plaster to and
 fro, Thy long spear leveled at the unseen foe And doubtful Sancho trudging at thy back, Thou vert figure strange enough, good
 lack! To make Wiseaeredom, both high and low, Rub purblind eyes, and (having watched
 thee go) Dispatch its Dogberrys upon thy track; Alas! poor knight! alas! poor soul possest! Yet would today when Courtesy grows chill And life's fine royalties are turned to jest Sonse fire of thine might burn within us
 SSstiHi An, would but one might lay his lance in
 rest, And charge in earnest-were 1t but a mill!
The age-herald., 1899-07-07
INDIANAPOLIS GAS FIGHT ENDED

From the New York Commercial Adver-
 tfser
 F. s. Hastings, president of the Indian apolis Gas company, who is also a director of the Consolidated Gas company of this city, announced today that he had settled by compromise the gas fight in Indianap- oils. That city passed ordinance reduc- ing the price of gas to 75 cents and the matter has been in the courts Tor more than year, a great amount os testimony having been offered to prove that S.,S com pany could on the one hand produce gas at a profit at that figure, and on the other hand that it could not.
 The compromise gives the company a contract for ten years at $1 per thousand cubic feet
The age-herald., 1899-07-07
PLAYING HOUSE

Florence D. Russell, in Newark Daily Ad- vertiser Jim an me wuz playin' house
 After school today; Jim said I could be his wife
 Only jes' in play. So We tux my table out An some cookies, too, Then we settled down for tea
 Jes' like big folks do. Jim, he brought a book and read; I said That ain't fair, I'd tear that old book in two
 If I'd only dare" Then Jim laughed at me an said: You big silly, you. I mus read an you keep still Jes' like big folks do.' Then I jes' got off my chair An I wouldn't play; Jim snatched up his book an said: "Grs all do that way.' He went home, but don't care, I'm jes' mad clean through, Faint no fun t play keep house" Jes' like big folks do. 4.g
The age-herald., 1899-07-07
There May ise Others

The good Horace Hood of the Montgom- cry Journal thus refers to quiet quletness:
 Hon. Charlie Waller was here the other day. He came and went without making any noise about it. Hon. J. r. Stalings was also here a few days ago. He came quietly and left quietly Neither one seemed to care about unnecessary publicity. They both making a warm canvass of the state. They are going out among the boys and kissing the babies, and seem to be having a good time over the guberna- torial race track. At present they are the only two entries. Perhaps there will be others.
The age-herald., 1899-07-07
PREPARATIONS OF A BACHELOR.
From the New York Press.

He who has woman's secret is a taller; he who tells woman one is prisoner
 Some women will do most as much for the good of their souls as most men will do for the good of their wives health.
 The more a man loves woman the less he likes her failings; the more a woman loves a man the more she loves his faults
 A man is never fully conquered until his wife has succeeded in making him say be- fore company that he likes to push the baby wagon.
 Probably women love to play with little babies so because they like to imagine how worthless and insignificant their husbands were opce.