davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-24

not distinguish yourself. There is an
extra deep mark in the heart line; az
one time you were very deeply in love.
Your life line is weak; be careful at
about the age of thirty. You will no;
live long, but YOU VIII have happy
life. free from care and worry.
. o o
Dark Eyes No. >: Gentle, earnest
and sincere. \ straightforward nature
that is almost blunt. Decisive, but
scarcely firm enough when your emo
tons or sympathies are aroused. Have
a keen enjoyment of music and art.
but no special aptitude for either. \
fine constitution. but will have con-
siderable i'll health. Will marry twice;
the first will be delightfully."- romantic.
but YOU will be a widow before you
reach middle age. Good business judg-
ment and inheritance will render you
comfortable financially.
O O o
Phyllis: Practical, broad-minded
and resolute. Warm-hearted, sensitive
and nervous. Life line well markeA.
| Strong will power, but deficient in
cool judgment. Modest and unassum-
ing, you fail to do justice to your
abilities. You will travel extensively
and gain finesse. You will be engaged
twice, but your matrimonial denoue'
ment is obscure.
O
b. \. c.: Sturdy. self-reliant anC
obstinate. Lon, active, useful life
Charitable impulses. Will have aver
age good fortune in worldly affairs
Not over fond of society, but enjo,
sports. Marry once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-24

\ Model Plant Is not complete With
out Electrie Power. thus dispensies
with small engines.
Why not generate your power iron
one CENTRAL Stassong one gcno-
ator can furnish power TO your Psn0.
ccntrifuEals. Elevators. Piovs. Rail-
vas and Hoists: also. fyurnish light
and power for radius % from IS %
20 miles.
Electric Power being used. saves the
labor Of hauling coal N POUR heii. s,.s
water. and does away with hiZh-puces
engineers. and only have one engine %
iook after IN your mill
where water power IL available d,
costs nothing 20 generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC cox-
PANY Is noE ready 20 furnish Electric
Pianta and Generators OF az c>scrsp-
lions a. sho-; notice. aas also las %
hand 4 iars. stock o! Wire. Chs.te-
Tiers and Electrical Coots-
! All orders wgII be EiTea prompt at
/ tcnt!oa. and estimates furnished fSr
Lighting and Poser Plants: also. al
tsn.lon ls given 20 House aae Msrtss
Wiring
THEo. HOFFMAN. M.assee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-24

pills a specific in OF Rheumatism. Loeono;os
other diseases ef the blood and
elements build The blood
strengthen IL ihs that the Ps eject
Of apparently widely different ehaFas;e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-24
OCOnOtOr AtaXia

The successful method o!
By a will the
--,-Iy d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-24
Rheumatism

is disease applications nay fl-aish
porary relief necessary
through God.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-24

Charity: Your heart line shows
great many affairs, but there is no
marriage indicated; it looks as though
YOU would die an old maid. You are
fond Of fun in any shape or form, and
you will always be a great favorite
Strong musical talent, but you Will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-28
RUSSIAN cRAFT1NEss H1NTED.
said to Be Mixed Up in the Alaska,

SN1U he MIXed I'M fho "A linz "a "A n
n,,,5.ry 1,s,
ra. a. 90 ...,..
,,n1a,,t,aa ,'s,s.,.,:.. pon au.loli.s ~
,s,.,.ss,;a+a, -. = .sS....s -
49, ~, s,.,.,,.s,...s. .A''.
=, s 10y,
- ,..,,,
,,.;th ,s,.,,s,s -. .1i.e
nrant,sal onhas;l, oe ,,,o 49, 80.
,n,,,,sh s,,aa,,;,,a ,at,csa =, 20 e
N. ssias ;ns,r,,ot;a,,s ha,.o 80
f..;,,aa - ,h,rart ~ ~ -
Ii, ,. 80 . 49, 'os', -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-28

THE whole OF his testimony. Never oi,ce
did his voice falter. Never did II de-
generate into hoarse croaking AZ Col.
Maurel's did when Capt. Freystaetter,
looking him straight in the eyes with an
astounding calmness gave him the lie.
Capt. Freystaetter's opening statement
was discharge OF grapeshot for the
Mercier gang. He enumerated four
documents that were secretly commu-
nicated to the 1894 tribunal. The first
Capt. Dreyfus energetically denied that
no reliable evidence had been adduced
in it's support. The second was the
'.Canaille De De- document, which
has been shown not to refer to Dreyfus
at all.
The third was the D'Avignon letter,
supporting the second, which there
fore falls to the ground with 1t, while
the fourth was the Panizzardi dispatc
which has been proved incorrectly
translated and ruled out Of the pro-
ceedings by Col. Jouaust in the present
trial as utterly unreliable. NJ. Labori
asked Col. Maurel to explain his dec
laration that only one document was
read. Maurel gave Jesuitical reply:
II did not say only one was read, said
ton passed over the audience and his
ears were assailed with tempest of
Kisses and "Oh's." which were repeated
when he repeated In distracted way
that he had only read one. Capt. Frey
staettter did not hesitate second when
NJ. Labori asked IL ne maintained his
statement. He replied: Not only did /
read the documents but Col Maurel
read them, and commentary after
each" This was a lie direct to Col.
Marel, who did not protest, but mere
~ objected to the term Commentary
Maurel thus stands before the world as
self-confessed liar. NJ. Labori called
Gen. Mercier again to the stand to drive
him into g corner on the Panizaxrdi
despatch but Mercier was first allowed
to question Capt. Freystaetter, endeav-
oring to catch him on the question re-
garding the Robin shell. His deliberate
attempt to make Capt. Freystaetter out
a liar was specimen of the disgraceful
tactics of the military clique
The session tore the last shred of
credit from Mercier, but added the
name OF Freystaetter to the little roll of
heroes who have risked everything in
the defense of Dreyfus. After the court
rose and all the public was supposed to
be excluded Gen. MERCER accosted Col.
Maurel in the court yard and gave him
piece of his mind, even going to the
extent of calling him a blockhead.
Maurel vainly protested his helpless
ness in warding off Labori's home
thrusts in view of Capt. Freystaetter' s
testimony. Finally Mercier left him in
a temper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-28
A BoER GENERALS VIEWS,

Joubert Writes Letter About the
Trnnsvaal situation.
New York, Aug. 2S.-George W. Van
sicklen, lawyer of this city, has re-
ceived an interesting letter from Gen.
p. j. Joubert, commander in chief in
the South African republic, in which the
general says:
Your highly esteemed letter Of June
u is at hand. I am very glad to learn
from it that person can still be found
and that, too, in the United States, the
greatest republic Of America-who
thinks the Transvaal may be in the
right. AS any one reads the newspapers
he must come to the conclusion that the
world is now entirely filled with English
truth concerning the so-called Trans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-28

vaal tyranny and the grievances OF THE
Outlanders, 30 that one must form the
opinion that hardly any person in thii
world can be found who would feel In
clined to speak q good word for the had
Transyaal Boer. Also. that the Trans
wall Boer and his government must be
considered to be as bad and guilty In
the eyes OF the almighty God as they
are in the eyes OF the great Chamber
lain and of Rider Haggard. the famous
Englishman, according to whom the
Transvaal must cease to be not only an
independent government, but also q
land Inhabited by human beings.
Now would not insist that the
Transvaal government is infallible and
perfect. but as compared with England
of olden times. and even with England
of the present day we have no reason to
feel ashamed. 1t Is said that England,
in her beginning, was nothing more
than a nest Of robbers and a meeting
place for all scoundrels. Now, if it is
true that England has conquered Cana
da and Ireland in the manner described
by the French author, Alias Regnault,
and E. Wander Maarten, then are we al
ways able voluntarily to stand the test
" VIII PeA1lSO11, etllO we never WOulu en-
terrain the least fear in submitting all
our disputes with England to arbitra-
ton before any foreign court of justice
or body of arbitrator.
But this England never will do nor
dare to do. The plan of Chamberlain is
not to come to an understanding or to a
settlement of any dispute with us. 1t is
impossible to dispel from the minds of
the Beers the idea that he Chamber
lain) has been deeply involved with
Rhodes in the raid and ravages of
Jameson upon the republic in 1896, and
that it is this failure that even at this
moment lies in the throat lump so
hard that he is unable to swallow it.
This he uses as a false pretense to de-
clare war against us for the so-called
grievances of the Outlanders in regard
to the right to VOTE in order that he
may annihilate our small people and
annex our country If God will permit
him to do so.
You speak of arbitration. but Mr..
Haggard says that arms must arbitrate,
and Chamberlain refuses arbitration be-
cause he knows very well that he never
can gain thereby
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-28
FOREST FIRES IN WEST.
Ttmbcred Lands In Vicinity of Dem
yer Deyasted by Flames.


Denver. Aug. 2s.-Great forest fires
are raging in the vicinity of Denver
above the Platte canon of the national
forest reserve and in the center of one.
of the most thiclsly studded timber
from Deer Creek.
At the base of the mountains, and
thence along the front range for a dis
tance of twelve miles, the fire has been
burning for four days, but did not at
tain threatening proportions until Sat
urday night, then the flames were
plainly visible from Denver wreathing
the tops of the mountains in a bright
light that leaped from peak to peak as
the wind rose.
Yesterday afternoon slight rain fell
and partially subdued the fire. and a
change in the wind blew the flames
back on their track and upward away
| from the ranches in the adjacent val
| leys and CLUTCHES. which seemed to be
doomed in the morning. The loss in
timber is considerable and falls on pri-
! vate owners.
| Two large forest fires are raging in
1 the vicinity of and southeast of Lara
mic peak, on the old Fort Laramie wood
\ iesei sdliOii, embracing a tract OF about
lsixty square miles of the finest body OF
native timber found in the state There
appear to be two distinct fires as seen
from IRA Wheatland and Grin Junction
and they seem to cover a vast tract of
country
4 Deadwood, s. D.. Aug ga big fire
has been raging in the timber east of
this city in the Two Bit district for the
last twenty-four hours. 1t has already
! burned over considerable extent of
territory and destroyed much valuable
timber The country is very dry and
fears are entertained that the fire will
i get beyond control. A force of sixty
range riders is fighting the onward adj
vance of the flames and it is hoped they
will subdue them soon. It is also re-
'Iported that another fire has broken out
in the Spearfish division and that a ter
ritory five miles square has already
been burned over.
i Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 2s.-Immense
forest fres are raging about Laramie
Peak The fires have been burning for
the last ten days and have destroyed a
large quantity of valuable timber. They
have obtained such Roadway that it
may be. Impossible to subdue them I'M
less the region Is visited by rains The
Laramie Peak district suffered greatly
last year from forest fires, much valu-
able timber being destroyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-28
Travellers Talk Mileage.

Chicago. Aug. misrepresentation Of
commercial travellers associations met
on Saturday in the office of the North
western Travelling Mems Association to
discuss the use of a uniform style of in
Interchangeable mileage ticket by all
railways in the United States. Dele
gates representing $4,000 organized com
mercial travellers were present and were
unanimous in their desire to secure a
better system of Interchangeable mile
age tickets.
III. d. Pixley of the Commercial Trav-
elers' Mutual Accident Association of
Utica, N. Y, was elected chairman, and
G. b. Flagg OF the United Commercial
Travellers was elected secretary. Let
tiers were read from several associations
that We're not represented at the meet
ing. all assuring the committee of
hearty cooperation in the objects of the
conference.
The following committee was appoint
ed to take charge of all railway mat
tiers: d. K. Clink, Chicago, chairman:
Russell H. Wicks, Utica, N. Y; Sher-
man After, Cleveland, 90; C. b. Flagg.
Columbus, o.; Carey Mcpherson, Indi-
annapolis. Ind. The associations repre-
sented at the meeting were: The Com
mercial Travellers Mutual Accident AS
ISOLATION of Indiana and Utica, N. Y;
Travellers Protective Association. Com
mercial Travellers Association of Indi-
ana.
Another meeting will be held within
week or two for the purpose of get
ting the matter of interchangeable mile
age tickets before the railroad compa-
MES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-28
Low Rates to New York Sept. Id.
Inclusive

Rate of one fare plus 50 for round
trip. Limit on. tickets September IL.
Extension to September 30 can be had
by depositing tickets with joint agent
at New York and on payment Of so
cents fee. For full information call on
agents or address H. L. Laird, G. c., g.
r. D., Iowa Central. Marshalltown. Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-28

camprncnt. @. A. r.. Philadelphia.
Pa. sept. 4 to o, 1909.
Via the Northwestern line from all
stations. excursion tickets to be sold to
Philadelphia. Pa. September i, 2 and 8,
only for trains arriving at Chicago Sep
TENDER to inclusive. Apply to agents
for fun particulars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-11
WAS AFRAID or HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. Mcdowell Asks Him to he Tu'
Under Manufacturer Cases.

Justice John had large attendance
unon his exercises at the Police Court
Yesterday morning, as he usually does on
Monday. when he catches the saturuay
and Sunday law-breakers.
George Mcdowell. quite an ola White
man. was the first 20 appear. lie was
charged with abusing and threatening 20
xiii his wife, Mrs. Roberta Mcdowell
Mrs. Mcdowell stated TO Justice Crutch-
field that her husband had long NOT
treated her well, and that she was airaiu
of him. She asked for hun TO be piaceu
under bond to keep the peace, ana 'niS
was done, Mcdowell giving security III
800 10 keep the peace towards his wife.
John Richardson (colored) TOOK hlile
and slashed Willie Gatewood across tne
head. The cut was quite ugly, ana RICH
ardson was sent on 10 the grand jury
Some negroes of Richmond are coming
TO the front in the way OF creating dis
order on the street-cars. Pat Williams
showed his hand on Richmond Traction
Car No. g., and Justice John fined him Slo'
william Armistead, an ex-member oil the
Sixth Virginia Volunteer regiment
(colored) was the next TO come. lie was
charged with stealing an army pianhet
from Uncle Sam. He was sent TO jail ioi
sixty days.
William Babcock was reported Tor Keep
ing HIS bar-room open on Sunday, Out the
hearing was continued until this morning
Other cases were unimportant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-11
RoBINs-poLLARD SANDER SUIT.
Two Divorce Suits-Mandamas FRO
cecdinGs-O.he Court News


The SANDER suit for $1,000 damages
brought by w. r. Robins against
Thomas +. Pollard is on trial in the Law
and EQUITY Court, and will probably oc-
cupy several days. There are about hity
Witnesses to be examined. The present
euit &c the outcome Of one in the Circuit
Court some time ago, when the defendant
Is alleged TO have accused the plaintlit OF
neriurv. Both parties are natives or Han
over county.
Suits for divorce were instituted In TINS
court by Robert II. Taylor against Nan
ME TAYLOR. and by Ella Grymes against
Sandy GRIMES. The plaintin IN the Ior-
mer suit alleges that the defendant threat
ened TO shoot and then deserted him, ana
the latter suit is upon the ground OF de-
sertiOn.
In the City Circuit Court motion for
Judgment for s4902 was docketed in the
case Of the Citizens Bank OF Richmond
against the Richmond China Company
and J. =. Woodward The case Is con-
tested as regards Woodward.
In the petition for mandarnus OF Miles
X Crenshaw against Walter Christian
Clerk. and Joseph +. Glenn. the demurrer
was sustained and the petition dismissed.
Judgment was suspended for thirty days,
in order to allow a chance TO appeal
In the Hastings Court Carl Baker was
given one year in the penitentiary FOR
malicious assault upon Frank Watkins.
Frank Bnford. charged with assault
upon Mr.. Henry Arndt and attempted
highway robbery, is on trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-11
JURY CASE IN BANKRUPTCY.
An Interesting Suit in the United
states District Court.

The first bankruptcy case to be sub
mltted to a jury was tried in the United
States District Court yesterday morning.
A petition had been filed by three credi-
tors of w. c. Hughes e. Co. alleging
that the firm had committed certain acts
Of bankruptcy, which allegation was de-
MED by the defendant.
The petitioners were the York Card and
Paper Company the National Wallpaper
Company and Messrs. Harris, Sterdwan
q co. Their petition was filed on the 18TH
day Of February. and a jury was sum
moned to try the issue joined between
the parties yesterday, as to whether the
bill Of sale, conveyance or transfer men
toned in the transfer from w c. Hughes
q Co. to j. i. Walsh. dated January o.
1899. was made with intent to hinder, de-
lay or defraud the creditors of the said
w. G. Hughes q CO.
After the evidence had been heard the
court adjourned until this morning, when
the case will be argued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-11
The National Union.

There was a council OF the Nationaai
Union organized last night at Hasker :
Hall. Twenty-fourth and streets, W
Grand-Deputy Il. G. Ford. of Nashihg,.o %
ID. c. The following officers were e't s,rasi'
dent. Adam Diacont; Vice-Presldent,, -.
Ed. Taylor; Speaker, William f. runs,
Recording Secretary. w. a. CreckisIr. IT,
Financial Secretary, a. W. VIA; L ,i'an
surer, H. T.. Anderson; Medical E 1x,,tn
Charles r. Brauer; Usher, w. I; Akree'
Sergeant-at-Arms. J. w. Percival; DOOR
kee1er' c. III. Diddlake. Trustees-C. r.
Brauer, w. ]. Hechler. and Wlillam NJ
Allen. This council starts under iaso' =
able auspices, and gives promise or a
very large membership. 1t VIII be known
as the Piedmont Council Of the National
Union of America.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-11
Presbyterians and Liberty.

The third. and last. of the series OF lee
lures on "Presbyteranism,' under the
auspices Of the Huguenots Society OF the
Second Presbyterian church, VIII DE de-
livered tonight by Judge Hutton OF Ap-
ingdon, Va. The subject OF the lecture
viii he "Presbyteranism in Relation 10
civil and Religious Liberty" This lee
ture has been delivered IN other cities and
is highly spoken of. All are invited TO be
present. No admission fee is charged.
The exercises will commence punctualiy
at s o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-11
Propcrty Transfers.

Richmond: f.. a. Catiin Thomas d.
Stage. William b. Newell, and their wives
to William L. Merello, lsS 1872 feet on
Marshall street. northeast corner OF
Twenty-third, $500.
Fritz Sitterding and wife to Maggie, l.
Page. Sc feet on south side Oh Moore
street. 81 feet east Of Bowe, S46s
Same to Margaret Nj Cottrell, Oh feet
on Moore street, southeast corner OF
Bowe, 702.
Henrjco: Mrs. Laura 3. Dowden to
Annie Laurie BROKER. so feet on south
side Of Ashland street, $50 feet east of
Carter, $50.
s. =. Waddul, Clerk, to Fred Robins,
az feet on east side OF Twenty-eighth
street Is feet north of L, in name OF L.
r.. Quarles, for taxes. 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-11
An Old Richmond hoy.

The Tallahassee Cfga.) Floridian says:
Hon. Thomas j. Appleyard, Secretary
OF the Florida Senate ard editor of the
Sanford Chronicle. one of the best of
the State papers, will be in the city for
over two months. Mr.. Appleyard is one
OF the best officials the Senate ever had.
and no man connected with the Legisla-
ture is more popular than the brainy and
big-hearted Secretary.
MIR. Appleyard is an old Richmond boy
and was born and reared on Oregon HE.
His friends Of long ago will be gratified TO
read OF his service In the home OF his
adoption.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-11
IMMIGRATION INSPECTOR HERE.
The Becker Case WIZ BE Postponed
Until Next Term

immigration Inspector w. l.. Robinson,
of Baltimore, who worked up the case
against Moritz Becker, is in the city. The
object of his visit could not be ascer-
tanned.
The Becker case will come up for hear
ing on the 18th instant. but both sides say
that they will not be ready to proceed.
and will ask that it be postponed until
next term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-11
The Pan-Presbyterian Banquet.

Notice has been given that limited
number OF ladies and gentlemen can De
accommodated at the Pan-Presbyteriai
banquet, TO be given at the Jenersoh
Hotel on Thursday evening next. licKets
10 this event, however, must De pro
cured before Wednesday night. Ihey car
be secured on application to any OF 'ne
Presbyterian pastors. II Is necessary u
know before hand how many TO provide
for AT the banquet. No tickets will be SOLD
AT the door. and the whole number oil
quests is limited to 10.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-11
,,cb improved, and expects to be out

much improved. and expects to be out
shortly.
Mr.. Il. +. Boswell who has been on
business trip into North Carolina. has re-
turned The proprietor OF hotel In that
state fully Unidentified him Tor the loss
OF his overcoat last January, ana the 4.
=. AS are now registering again at that
house.
Mr.. F. Boykin Jacobs. VINO mas oeeh On
an extended tour through the South. Is
back and was present at the meeting OF
Post A. Saturday night.
MIR. John y. Culpeper. chairman OF the
Press Committee. has Returned from
three-weeks' southern trip. He saw more
r. +. A. buttons on the lapels or travel
ling-men's coats than ever before IN MS
extensive travels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-11
ST. PAUL's VEsTRY MEETS.
Discusses Plans for Supplying Pull
pit-ReV. Mr.. Morris Next Sunday.

The vestry of St. Paul's church met
last night and elected Mr.. T. NJ Ruther-
ford TO the vacancy caused by the death
of Mr.. Thomas Potts. The meeting was
taken up, for the most part, with a dis
cusson of arrangements for the diocesan
council, which is to be held in ST. Pauls
church. The question OF securing per-
manent supply until the return of Dr. Car
michael in October was discussed. and
several plans were submitted.
Next Sunday Rev. Mr.. Morris of Bal
timore, will ill the pulpit. He is ma
tive of Boston, and a graduate of Yale
University He is young man, and is
said TO be very able and eloquent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-11
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder Tor the feet.
1t cures painful, swollen. smarting, ner-
vous feet, and Instantly takes the sting
out of corns and bunions. It's the great
est comfort discovery OF the age. Aliens
Fcot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. 1t is a certain. cure for sweating
callous and hot tired. aching feet Try
1t to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores BY mail FOR 25c. in stamps. Trial
package FREE. Address ALLEN S.
OLMSTED, lie Roy. n. Y.
ap 9Th Satv Tu3ytfra