davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-13

The Weight OF Another Mans
Burden--i)oap's Baca ache Kid
nSY piIIS in Honolulu

The Weight OF Another Mans
Burden--'boan's Rae. ache Kid
ney Pills in Honolulu.
You know If you have burden to
bear.
You know where you are taxed to
bear 1t.
You know how much trouble 1t gives
you.
But do you know how to shake 1t off?
The back bears more burdens than
all the human organism.
1t aches; 1t pains and Is weak and
lame.
Therefore. It's your fault II you
don't come TO the rescue.
Pehaps you don't know how. We
would tell you, but you might doubt us.
We Will let Honolulu man do IT,,
then.
Mr.. J. d. Conn, OF this city,
Ia carpenter by trade, and
II employed al the Oahu railroad. II
was troubled" says Mr.. Conn, with
an aching back. The attacks occurred
periodically for years, aud especially
II | happened TO catch cold There
NFif hfHN NAHfi iNHANAhh HAHiH
ly showed that my kidneys were out OF
order. A short time ago heard about
DOap's liaekache Kidney Pills and the
wonderful things they were doing.
Proceeding. then, 20 liollistor A. Co, y
drug store. | obtained some Of these.
Since taking these pills there ls a great
Improvement In mo, always keep
some 0f tbs pills on hand now so b. 10
BIO provided for any contingency |
feel sure II anyone troubled ar I was
should give DOan'a liackaehe Kidney
Pills fall trial they viii not fail 20
be- benefited by them"
D0aD's Daohaebs Kidney Pills are
sold ~ all druggists and atorekeepera
M 90 cents per h0K ihlr hOKoa ~ BOZ or
VIII ba mailed on faGeipi " priee by
ms li0lllaisf Drug Co, Honolulu,
yholeHale aRenlA for tho Hawaiian
lslapds
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-13

ss sssf 49, sasss rsissfs - hs'
80 s Hff tsgisI tHH sffs = $50
fai D. Italsll.s sfateaf in Ftais ~ ihf
so fsnf .if.s a fff rfff 49, Fsten. 80
ftfaa A. ssts 49, tfssNa thit
saa.If elstrf o. ftH ssnisin 80 sanis'
uns Fasfs r. Klsesti as esnnaanasr
9 go lisntsuis fhsfssi eoisfs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-13
Raws d 0aplala RId wslI

eapialn Hiawsll, ibs ssll'bngsn ba.
wASlHsl N glslilnE all ibe slfhls ~
FDg0pf ~ fudge n0w : lsiifT which De
sIglf lasi month ~ q W, hhlnHls, ~
ibls fllg 1hs fapiAlg 4 leNFHeyinR w
fsag FlHffs w ihe eepiiufhi tls 49,
~ u aaifa luns II anq mallsq FINN
as iigiG a. pslig, Monte fslie, bpf
isapfs famous haifflpA RAa ksiHbllAH
DiAff
Hlliiss ~ esplsHeilea " bic pgfs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-13
wind avs HIS Ami cation.

cant WIN, Smith has withdrawn his
application f0r naturalization papers ~
Hn American rliiEHp, Captain Hmitira
CASE Wa u peculiar one, ~ he makas
hia nome on bis ship, the M0ana Ala.
which has n0Yn ihe Hawaiian naa for
several years ana g0nsldffa HONOLULU hia
home, hhilf BE fanny lives in Aufirulla
~ lHnq pWHfd ~ Ne captain thpfs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-13
arNNr ! oooD gAnM poerolAa

nT a III iiHell ~ AHhffYllle, Kan
tHa t#9H ~ spent q good farm doctor
lna hinsrlf ~ chronic glaifhOea bui
fm ~ relief and NaA affAld thai he
lnHfl ala. - phAnefd ~ Hfi hold ~ q
mile ~ fhAHnaTlAlnif nNlla, Cholera
hig lllallhesH llsme4g Aeg gaa IisTNa
Nellllf cured nv u fel AHie ~ AL drug
tlsls aNg lfHl 1879 lienFGA, tlulih 4 lV,,
"a AAfblF ~ ~ |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-13

hrutie-"What are you doing. Tom
my?"
Tommy-"We're besieged. We've run
short of horses and cows. and SO we
have to fall back on macaroons."-
Punch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-13
HOTl0uTg Bremen Fire insurance Co

The undersigned having been ap-
pointed agents Of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
IRE on Stone and Brick buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the Office of
F. A. SCHAEFER e. CO., Agts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-13
German Lloyd Marine insur'ce Co
OF BERLIN
Fortuna General Insurance Co
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companie,
have established general agency here.
and the undersigned. general agents,
are authorized to take risks against
the dangers If the sea at the most rea-
son"ble rates and on the most favor
able terms
f. \. SCHAEFER & CO..
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-13
Complete External ami Internal Treatment for Every iiurou


All
POTTER CORR, sole Props, Boston, UsA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-13
Beautiful. SKIN
Soft White Hands
L.uxuriaGnt Hair
Produced by
CUTICURA SOAP.

WOMEN
WJ purifying, Identifying the skin,
daulrun, falling
whitening and soothing red rough and hands baths
in the form washes for lucrative weaknesses aud
purposes which readily hemscvest
all toilet BATH
induce those who other especially
preserving and purifying the skim scalp aud infants children
combines delicate cmoeu
the skin with the of cleansing Ingredients the
refreshing of flower dour No other mcatd
with purifying,
hair and hands No other foreign domestic tf
all
combines the
complexion SOAP the world
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-03-10
Newark.

NEWARK, DEL, March :, 1900.
Miss Laura Campbell has been spending
some time in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moore have gone to
Wilmington.
DR.. William II. Purnell, of Delaware
College, has received and accepted an invi-
tation to become member OF the National
Municipal League.
1t is believed that there is an organized
gang of thieves who have been robbing
stores and other places in our town during
the last year. Several different persons
are under suspicion and it is quite likely
they will be caught before long
An apparatus has been received by Della
ware College, with which to experiment
with wireless telegraphy
Our boys are beginning to talk base ball
A meeting was held Saturday evanng look
ing toward the organization of team for
the coming season.
A musical and recital was given at the
Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening.
And proved to be royal treat to all who
availed themselves of the opportunity of
attending. The proceeds go towards can
ceiling the debt on the church organ.
Minqua Tribe, Improved Order Red Men
and its adoption team, of Wilmington,
visited Minnehaha Tribe, of Newark Tues
evening. The visitors came on the B. & 0.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-03-10

size less than fourteen inches in length,
measuring in the case OF each one OF the said
fish from the tip of the nose to the end of the
caudal fin or TAIL but every person SO using
any seine or net of any description shall i'm
mediately and carefully Gull over and return
alive, If possible, to water, of not less than
twelve inches deep, all Of the aforesaid fish
therein captured of any size less than the
aforesaid respective lengths. under penalty
OF not less than twenty-five dollars. nor more
than one hundred dollars.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-03-10

While c Sy, i yes s'n more uSir an t sahara
grander
bod ON th pi b g "s s nu ~ h
ious in in
by religious In writing
Being
whom existence, that
ton and the internal machinery outward department this
which
real and eternal distinction
nat from the seeming nature OF the human mind as well as from the
evident positive injustice the affairs both the
natural and worlds must uve beyond the
grave MUST 'nen De allowed 'S every one WI" wi" give "S moments ee
90 affirm bmty excellence and purity his
preceding
Therefore Whatever mtigaes the increases
happiness society
individual it this inuy Christ
be
world that bound heart heart this existence shall
present quotations
draw own conclusions as to his faith and creed Truly there much in them
point
confronted him. he could
nobility in Hones Poverty" he penup
contempt could no longer be restrained
Vi Tn Sc streets yss si aS : s's nss 1 that
His His Gbb O. S" star ' and ID a s't that
H loo hs and p Iaus 1n' at a. " thas
But perhaps the poem which displays his power in the use Of satire
grooeman
parish
the re public places unconpimnay
poems This poem
lns .6 SoSs s s lies ~s ns'.s s sn
Which n a
a n
Dublin
that yourself
mucke
tha o meet
The dt a'ns ou%%o "Eii stSs
suddenly meets with
something that put him in great fear
syhe his shouther
Clear dangling hang.
three tald lester fish
Lay large and
of
nesst to uchane ext
For Hes grown a well aoquaint
With Euhan and ither
The hand
And pank hips
his
Nae doubt they II rior VII the plough,
They'll Johnnie
replied hwtha anu neahly laugh
Y need the plough for Kirk
They be twenched seugh
In twa three years.
Ihavekl
a sore' $
BY drop and pill
While
Of
We will
btter o
which
All nibity poets
genius"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-03-10

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
lOc 2jc. II c. G. c. fail, druggists refund money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-03-10
A SECOND BILL
TO PROTECT FISH.
GAME PROTECTIVE ASSO-
CATION MAKES ONE
MORE MOVE.

mr.. Stewart, of Baltimore County, Intro
duces Measure Doing Away With
the Objec tiOnable Features Contained
In the Former Bill, and Which Caused
Its Defeat-Many Members Opposed to
the New Bill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-03-10
ROBERT BURNS.
Continued from Page p

reunion does not feel strangely
able
words Of the andh
They They
And perhaps the Christian
How gultss blood for guilty
n heavn the secondn name
on arr lay is head
There kneeing to eternal
The andth band prays!
o
That thus they all shall
in rays
to o he'd
Creator spraise
In such still
ling tinem dna eternal
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-02-20
Noted the Outer ppines.

Prospectors should take careful
notice of every iron cropping, vein and
deposit. Many veins are capped with
iron, which is simply the oxidized pro-
duct of the sulphide ores. Ordinarily.
when the iron sulphide in its normal
condition contains gold, the oxidized
outcrop win prospect in free gold.
There are exceptions to this, however,
but an assay by fire will show the
presence of gold. Silver leads are also
often marked by line of iron crop
pings, and some important and valu-
able deposits of copper ore have the
iron gossan, though there may be no
sign of copper appearing in the iron
groupings, that metal having been
leached out.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-02-20
HOPE MINING COMPANY
A steady output of Two Hundred III"
fifty Tons Daily.

SHADY output of Two Hundred ana
Fifty Tons Daily.
The Home Mining Company Is az
present making n steady daily OUTPUT
of about 250 tons day, the larger por-
tion of it coming from the fehrosc
shaft. says the Leadville Herald-Dello-
Graf. The main development III tlis
portion of the Home companys holu,
ings is still to the north aud east anu
the main ore body is still opening out
with development. 1t was believed
that the eastern extremity of the ore
had been reached in Il drift driven
east $50 feet, as porphyry was en-
countered. This appeared to be Simply
an intrusive tongue, however, anu De-
yond 1t the ore was encountered agalh'
Upraises have been driven as hlgh as
thirty-fye feet, without any roof YET
being found, but no attempt has Deen
made to go below the floor or tile
drifts as the water prevents any work
of this character. But the amount Oh
ore blocked out will enable shipments
of close to 200 tons Il day to be maze
for the next ten months, and IN the
meanwhile development work in other
directions will be kept up. This ore
will net nearly 500 Il ton.
Some surface improvements nave
been made at the Penr0se, a covered
way having been built from the smart
to the ore bins on East Fourth street.
Manager Bohn for some time past has
been taking advantage of the me
weather to lay in good supply oil
coal, and if possible VIII keep several
weeks ahead, so that there will be no
such danger menacing as threatened
last winter, when it was doubtful at
one time if sufficient coal could be Sc
cured to run the pumps.
The Starr is at present one OF the
most interesting properties in the com
bination, and may rival the Penrose in
richness. The work is carried ON at
the 500-foot level, and the ore is com
ing from a rich streak OF silver-lead
material that assays up into the thous-
ands of ounces. This is carefully
sacked, 225 of these sacks, of about
thirty or forty pounds each having
been shipped to the smelter. This
streak seems to he a well defined vein,
and is particularly strong, thus far ex-
hihiting none Of the 'pockety" charac-
teristics that often mark rich veins of
this character. Iron is also plentiful
at the Starr, some of it very rich in
silver, but these rich streaks are much
smaller than in the Penrose, where
the entire iron mass seems to have
been greatly enriched by argentiferous
dispositions.
The properties of the Home company
are the mecca of numerous mining eX-
Derts, who have been attracted
thither from all parts of the West by
the reports of the wonderful discover
les
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-02-20

confidence in the tuberculin test
Among the cows slaughtered last week
were twelve from a dairy herd that
supplies milk to Downer's Grove, ILL.,,
The owner had thirty-five cows and
desired the tuberculin test applied to
them, and in fact paid a private veter-
marian to do the work. Out OF the
thirty-five cows tested twelve reacted.
On slaughter three of these were found
to be only slightly affected, and their
flesh was passed for food. The other
nine were so badly diseased that they
were sent to the rendering tank,to De
made into fertilizer The lungs OF these
animals we're yellow with tubercies'
and in some cases the entire lungs were
masses of pus. One OF the COWS was
so badly diseased that when the lung
was cut into the pus spurted foot ana
the stencil was very offensive. TO use
a common term, this cow was rotten
inside" Yet the milk from them had
been used for a long time by the peo-
pie of Downer's Grove. Fortunately
the udders of all these cows showed no
signs of being tuberculous, ana this
would tend to reduce the danger. Yet
to say there is no danger in the milk
from such cows Is going too far. Inc
query naturally arises in ones mind;
If this one herd had over "a per cent
Of tuberculous COWS in it, how about
the other herds that are supplying milk
to Chicago? Is it likely that this was
the only herd affected by the dreadful
disease? The answer can be given
ON general principles. There must be
numerous herds supplying milk to Chi
cago where tuberculosis has obtained
a firm foothold. More than that, an
examination of these herds would show
many affected udders.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-02-20
THE YAK TUNNEL.
II Is Now Nearly Two Miles In Length
and sim Going

IT, Ia Now Nearly Two Miles In Longth
and sim Going
The Big Yak tunnel, says the Lead,
VILE Miner, has got length ana
sphere of influence that now makes
il one of the leading institutions of its
kind, not only in Leadville but in the
Rockies. 1t is now in $500 feet from
daylight. the breast of the tn nel being
in the n. Rollins claim. b ter PRO
gress is being made now since lie l'ilol
fault was crossed.
Fifty men are employed, IL three
shifts, in driving the big bore, with the
aid of machine drills propelled by com
pressed air. 1t has a depth on Breeze
hill of 1, 100 feet and will very likely
tap the Little johnny mine at depth OF
a good quarter of mile, or better
The present outlook, so far as the
scope of development goes, is not as
rosy as It has been in the past for the
tunnel. but the future may bring out
disclosures that will most materially
be Of benefit to the tunnel project one
Of it's principal objects was to exploit
the territory of the Golden Eagle COM
pany of thirty-twO acres, adjoining the
Little johnny group on the west. This
property is being worked by the lessees
through four different shafts, one Of
them being the No. Little JOnny
shaft, the others being the Flagstaff,
Forest Queen and Little Winnie.
A very good tonnage of copper sui
phides is being shipped, but with the
prOperty's propinquitity to the Little
johnny and Big -Four ore shoots, it
stands to reason that continued de-
velopment will reveal more bonanza.
The tunnel will create new room TO
work in and for exploration. 1t is
probably only Il few hundred feet yet
to the west end line of the Golden
Eagle claim. 1t is not at all unlikely
that the Yak tunnel will be continued
on to ultimately tap the Resurrection
and other mines on Little Ellen hill,
and as an economical factor in the
operation Of Breeze hill and Little
Ellen hill mines l. should be a very
important institution. In fact it will
be TO the Little jenny gold belt what
the Sutro tunnel was to the Comstock
So far it has cost in the vicinity of
$500, 900, and an enterprise that would
command such an expenditure by min
ing men of sound business judgment
and keen foresight was certainly plan
ned and brought to fruition for some
previously outlined manifest destiny.
The Yak tunnel is an institution Of
which Leadville can be proud as a
monument to her enterprise, nerve,
faith hope and mining acumen The
ruling spirit is Mr.. August r. Meyer,
the president of the company and who
is now in Europe. He laid the founda-
ton of his big fortune in Leadville.
and it is only the natural order Of
things that he and his associates
should reap a bOunteous return for in
vesting in the Yak tunnel.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-02-20
Rich copper Ore Discovered.

One of the most phenomenal discoy-
cries of copper and silver ore ever
made in Colorado was brought to light
on Dry creek, about four miles from
the San Miguel river, near Placeryille.
San Miguel county, two weeks ago.
The first reports were. as freouenTIy
happens greatly exaggerated, the
claim being advanced that the ore at
the surface ran upwards of $1,000 to
the ton. Later adyices, while modify
ing these values materially, give re-
SUITS OF tests which show values TINY
should satisfy any reasonable ma.
yielding a trace of gold, 1928 ounces
SLY and 80 per cent. "copper" the total
value being not far from $15S per ton
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-02-20
Cats Made Over.

"If you want a Persian cat bring Inc
any common kitten you like, and VIII
in six months l will return 1t TO you
with a coat which would put to shails
that Of the shahs favorite pussy, salu
a cat fancier to the writer. mo .Oi-
ture or fake is employed. Some tin'
ago it was brought to my notice 'n''
the cats living in refrigeratlng cnam
bers got coats of enormous tnlehnes''
and also that they grew to nearly uOu
BILE the size of the ordinary pussy Inv
idea being given, the rest was easy
had a small refrigerator fitted up III -,
premises, and made an experiment
was so successful that l have sins'
made a profit, by turning common pS-
sizes into genuine Persians, OF Vow
year. Again, l now have only one .a,
for cats, never mind what ul aSor
they are suffering from. freeze I'm .r-r
and am by this remedy able 10 III ooE
them to their owners, within var "a,
perfectly happy and well. Again, now
the last two years the majority Oh s snrly
cats have come to me IN tue oO.ts
autumn to have their winter vail
made by my method, so that tney , 5
not catch a chill owing to any '"
change in the weather.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-02-20
HAS GREAT ORE RESERVES.
STATIONS Independence VIII Come up to
Expecta lions.

STATIONS Independence VIII Come up to
Expectations.
Shortly after the announcement of
the sale of the Independence mine to
the Venture syndicate of London. Eng
land, and the report of Expert 7. A.
Richard on the property was an
nounced, many opinions were eX-
pressed that the estimate of the value
of the ore bodies in sight in the eX-
tensive workings of the mine were
placed at much too high a figure by
the geologist engineer and his corps of
assistants, who We're engaged at the
work of examining and sampling the
mine for nearly one month before it's
purchase was decided upon by the Eng
fish capitalists.
1t is now quite certain that Engineer
Richards estimate was not too high,
but that in fact his measurements of
the mineral values that We're then
practically accessible for shipment,
were in reality much less than they
should have been under the conserva-
tive methods which were followed in
determining the extent of the mine ore
reserve. Developmnts at the mine
since Mr.. Stratton disposed of it have
conclusively proved this.
One of the men who has been in
charge Of the Independence workings
since the English company began oper-
ating it, has made careful and labori
Gus approximation based on actual con-
tact with the developments at the mine
from month to month, and the average
value of the immense gold ore ton
mage which has been raised, and he
feels confident that at the present
time there is not less than 100000 900
worth of ore in sight in the mine.
1t is not generally known, but it is
nevertheless true that several new and
very rich veins have been encountered
in the Independence since It came into
the hands of the English people. The
large new ore bins which are now
being erected at the mine will be fin
ished in about a week. These adj
ditional ore storage facilities will en-
able the management to work the
property mp to the point of production.
which was intended when the foreign
capitalists secured it.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-02-20
MINING MENTION.
...A..AAsA+444+4+ +++*%%*++S+*~'~~"

.,is case $50 acres under the mos
t tI,ic settled portion Of the city VII
- n has been practically demonstrates
by recent discoveries that the grou iIl
in in the territory described Is one OF t inc
richest in the Leadyllle district, NV th,
entire area being mineralized' In tn'
discus djscrssion of the proposition it wa'
i brought out that II the ground con
ta,ns one.half the values that have
h 1",m9 evtracted from between the lror
FAINT and the Carbonate fault not less
than twenty million dollars VIII Ds
distributed for wages, material ana
dividends to the people OF Leadyille,
from beneath the 100 acres of streets
and alleys would not only pay the
heavy debt of the city, but would leave
a large surplus for public improve
ments.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-02-20
SMALLEST REPUBLIC
Two and "A Hair square Miles. 49,,
Population ~ sIxt, o |

Two and Hair square Mile. -,
Population Of sixty
The smallest republic in ~.
is that OF Tavolara, an island world
five miles long, with an ayerago aOout
of little more than half a mil. ""M
uated about a dozen miles To m. s''
east of Sardinia. The total popnIo o'a'
Of the whole republic does NOT a~'
go, but they elect a president evo. -sssa
years, and a council of six me- :"
all of whom serve the state u.,,S
pay. The women of this island S~
the polls and vote with the mon o.
ever since 1t became republic IN ,s sau
ell public business has been tr.na. -0'0,
without turmoil; the elections ts 1's'u
place without any high party feelnn
undue excitement. In 1929 y,
Charles Albert of Sardinia grantod ~
Island of Tavolara to a familv :, ~. .uS
name of Bartoleoni, but in less nv 'u'
half a century the inhabitants tbrs-
off the yoke of monarchy and tool ..
themselves This little war did ~,
alarm the world, and was orito
peaceful one. King Paul l. reigr.s
until 1882, and on his deathbed =.
quested that none of his kin sbor,s
succeed to the throne, and as No ona
claimed the honor four years later tha
people decided to draw up a consttu
ton, and Tayolara has been vor,
successful little republic since Twelve
years ago its independence was reco,
nized by Italy. and. 1t Is TO he nra
suIned, other powers would have reco,
uized it also if they had known N i,
existence. The inhabitants live nrin.
cipally by fishing and raising Fruits
and vegetables. They fear no sudden
invasion, for they dispense with any
army or navy. and. presumably. in case
of need, would rely upon the enti,a
population to uphold the freedom q,
the country.