davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-11

clyde and he has decided to leave the
decision to Mir. George I. watson, who
has designed the new challenger Tor the
Ametica's cup. Therefore 1t is improb-
able that both boats will cross the Al
lautic ms Mr. watson only desired 10
see how the new and old yachts COM
pared and be believes this can Boz done
ON the clyde.
The only alterations yet made .n the
SHAMROCK L. are to replace her corrod-
ed plates. improve her sheer plans and
reduce h,r dr1uclt eighteen incloH
improving her chances under the ne"
British rule preparing five. but when
win not now be put into execution until
the trial races Of the Shamrock H.
have been sailed.
Mr.. Joseph H. Choatc the United
states Ambassador, Thursday evening
at the Thanksgiving dinner given At
the Hotel Cecil under the auspices OF
the American Society in London, re-
fcrred loosely to long cared report
ers," which has evidently not been con
sidcred by the English press to be a.
humorous as intended, for the papers
dismiss the speech with "A few lines.
The Pail Mall Gazette says: "Mr
Choate was naturally jubilant last
night. as Americans always are on
Thanksgiving day. There Is no false
modesty about them. They have not
written their 'Recesslona' yet, and If
any poet We're to oblige them with one
unmarked they would promptly put 1t
in the fire. great people, young
people, an expanding people, people
that can lick creatlon--that's the sort
of people to enjoy heartily Thanksgiv-
ing day"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-11
The Gear Doing Well.

LIVADIA, Dec. 1.-The following
bulletin was issued today: The EN-
peror passed very good day yester-
day and slept very well last night. His
Majesty's condition is very satisfac-
tory. At 8 o'clock yesterday morning
his temperature was 81; pulse 60. This
morning his temperature was 96.1;
pulse 60.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-11

in prices is the markst fos
-four ana feed, and we follow
1t closely.
Send us your orders and they
will be filled at the lowcss
market price.
The matter OF 5 or 10 cents
upon a hundred pounds 81
feed should not concern yon
as much as the quality ~
poor feed IL dear at any price
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-11

Miss Helen Johnson, niece of the FN-
rmnassad0r 10 France, J u. Eustls,
was married "a Captain Nlnnsloy In
London November 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-11
VIM. G. Irwin & Co.,
LIMITED.
Fire and Marine Insurance A'gts.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Company Of Liverpool,
Alliance Assurance Company OF Lon
don,
Alliance. Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, of London.
Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh,
Wilhelma of Madgeburg General Insur-
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, Of Mu-
mich and Berlin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-11

The Indians In Colorado have been
killing deer, and a posse Is now In
pursuit
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-11-14
Be Your Own physician

If diseases of the urinary system are not
promptly cured they will permeate the whole
body and awful is the result. The Kidd Drug,
E!gin, H.. take pleasure in guaranteeing and
mailing "Gonova" Improved Tablets to cure
all. diseases infamations, irritations, ulcera-
lions and unnatural discharges of the urinary
gonorrhoea, gleet ETC., Oh send free medi-
cine until cured if guaranteed lot fails SD a
package or two for S.. You don't expect to be
cured with cheaper remedies You can't be
cured for less. This is a combination remedy,
the only one in America Retail and whole
sale of Druggists Owen. Frost Co., two
sJores) Washburn; Bayfield, Pharmacy; I'll. G.
Gielle Ashland; A. FL. Miles, Iron River;
Lignell & Sodergren. w. Superior, Max
Worth. DHluth. Rubber goods carried, name
what you want.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-11-14

Don't be deceived or humbugged
by people who claim the discovery of
some hitherto unknown herb or root
in swamps, or on some mountain or
prairie, for the cure of kidney and
bladders troubles. Foley's Kidney
Cure simply obtains remedies that
are recognized by the most skilfuli
ply sicians as the best for these COM
plants, SO don t be credulous or fool
ish. Sold by Owen, Frost & Co
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-11-14

Many of your friends, or people
whom you know of, have contracted
consumption or pneumonia BIZ
neglect of simple cold or cough
Foley's Honey and Tar safe, sure
and pleasant cough medicine, would
have saved them. 1t is guaranteed.
Sold by Owen. Frost & Co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-11-14
Fl Grip
Ubrougb Europe
x3p
Rev. 1Obn Gibson.

Sunday, July 18th, was bright,
warm, lovely day, and we sought to
make the most of it. In the morn
ing we made our way to Holborn
Viaduct, to- the r-famed city, one
of the Cathedral of English Norl-
cons. Arriving in front of the
church forty minutes before the
hour of service we found a large
crowd gathered waiting the opening
OF the doors to non stockholders.
Here we met two of our companions
on the voyage across.
The central doors are now opened
and the crowd quietly passes in and
are seated by the active gentleman
ly ushers and furnished with
hymnals and a program of the ser
vice which contained also a service
for those who could not attend.
The name of DR.. Joseph Parker,
the minister and founder of the City
Temple, is still power, and name
to conjure with. He is the Chair
man elect of the Congregational
Union, of England and Wales. He
has been the minister for over thirty
years and now at three score and
ten is regarded by many as the
greatest preacher in England. He
preached unique and characteristic
sermon from Matt. 4; 80, on "The
Rising Christ Calming the Storm. J"
1t is so everywhere and in every
thing that when Christ rises there is
calm. This he applied TO anger,
Anxiety, strife, social unrest, war
and politics. He said many fine
things we'll and with great effect.
Here in the heart of this worldly
city he has preached Christ over
thirty years, twice Sunday and at
his noted Thursday noon-service,
with growing popularity and con-
tinuous crowds. True he has a
genius for preaching, but what sub
iect except that of Christ could have
stood such test.
After dinner we went to West
minister Abbey, but as we write of
this elsewhere we must pass it by,
except to advise those on visiting
London to arrange to worship here,
listen to the great organ, and enjoy
the fine music.
Crossing Westminster Bridge we
found our way to another church
known throughout the Christian
World "Christ Church" the success
or of the old Surrey Chapel.
Here such giants as Rowland Hill,
J. Sherman, and Newman Hill have
ministered. The present pastor has
a worldwide reputation lboth as a
preacher and devotional an exposi-
tory writer. The Rev. F. B. Meyer
has several times been to this
country and is prime favorite. He
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-11-14

j. W. Bryan of Lowder, ILL.,,
writes: my little boy was very
low with pneumonia. Unknown to
the doctor We gave MIN Foley's
Honey and Tar. The result was
magical and puzzled the doctor, as
it Immediately stopped the racking
cough and he quickly recovered. y,
Sold by Owen, Frost & Co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-11-14

was one OF the leading spirits of the
great Convention London 1900"
being the English President of the
Q. E. Movement last year.
Thus we took in that Sabbath
three churches of great celebrity.
On our way home to North London
in the long English twilight we
passed about ten open-air preaching
stations held at differ' Mt points in
the city. We thought this a good
sign, and good thing, as many
would hear the gospel thus that
would not hear it in the great
churches we had been privileged to
visit. The next three days we spent
at the great convention at Alexan-
dra Palace, on MusselI Hill, north of
London A very fine building for
London N, what the Crystal Palace
is for London S. 1t was built of the
materials OF the great exhibition of
1862 and opened in 1873. 1t cost
over $1,50O,0OO The Central hall
will seat 10000, and 1000 on the
great platform. The concert hall
seats 1000, the theatre 5000, the
dining halls 1000 and there are
several smaller rooms, besides the
spacious Bazaar and Amre. The
towers at the corners of the palace
are $50 feet high.
The park in which the palace
stands has nearly 300 acres, with
lake of nearly five acres. In addi-
ton to the use of the halls and
theatre named above, Tent Endeav-
or and Tent Mizpah were put up in
the park. So large were the crowds
in attendance at this remarkable
world convention of Christian En-
deayor that all these auditoria were
at times filled to overflow. Some
one APPLY spoke of the convention as
a Rehearsal OF the Millennium. -
One London paper estimated the
attendance the last day of the con-
ven ton at 100, 900, but PROBABLY So
900 would be nearer the mark. Think
what it meant to cater for the
crowds, and the campers on the
grounds, that rushed to the refresh
ment rooms and stands. At meal
times thousands of hungry and bur-
ried people, in rustic to get away
to the next meeting had to be ser
we'd.
The palace bakery went night and
day, and produced 100000 rolls, the
bread needed for the sandwiches,
10000 buns and small cakes, 500
large Genoa cakes, 5000 veal and
ham pies. 100, 900 bottles of ginger
beer and lemonade were made on
the premises; and besides all this
1000 pounds of meat, 100 churns of
milk and large quantities of other
eatables.
On that hill top with its magnifi-
cent outlook over the million peo-
pied city at it's base. the Lord surely
'smade a feast of wine on the lees, of
fat things full of morrow, of wine on
the lees we'll refined"
We cannot begin to describe the
wealth of thought, inspiration, en-
thusiasm, and spiritual power
crowded into those days and nights
in Alexandra Palace and Park.
Those who were priviledged to at
tend this convention will never for
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-11-14
Bright's Disease.

High living, intemperance, expos
ure and many other things bring on
Bright's Disease. Foley's Kidney
Cure will prevent Bright's Disease
and all other kidney or bladder dis
orders, if taken in time. Sold by
Owen, Frost & Co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-11-14

Mrs. t. Briddleman. Parshallville
Mich, was troubled with salt rheum
for thirteen years and had tried a
number of doctors without relief.
After three applications of Banner
Salve her hands became better and
In a short time were entirely cured.
Sold by Owen. Frost & Co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-11-14
''Sore throat and chicken pox" is
plentiful, SO it is said.
Don't worry. bows,
Recommends it to Trainme en-

G.. H. Hausan, Lima, O., Eng
ineer L. E. & w. R. r., writes: II
have been troubled great deal with
backache I was induced to try
Foley's Kidney Cure, and one bottle
entirely relieved me. l gladly re-
comend it to anyone, especially my
friends the trainmen who are
usually afflicted. Sold by Owen,
Frost & Co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-11-14

Quantity and quai,. W.
given in the St. h
More and better news ban anv
Northwestern daily. - cents
brings it to Won one month. Send
for trial subscription.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-11-14

The st. Paul Dispatch has the only
complete market page of any Twin
City daily. Send twenty-five cents
for one months trial.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-11-14

After exposure or when you feel
q cold coming on, take a dose OF
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t never
fails to cure, and will prevent pneu-
monia or consumption. Don t
accept substitutes. Nothing so
good. Sold by Owen, Frost Co. &
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-11-14

First take your home paper then
subscribe for the st. Paul Dispatch,
twenty-five cents per month.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-11-14
eS$$$$$$$S$$A
x Curb Stone Gossip. 81 y;
WSSS$$$$$SSS$S<<

We know a young man who is
''the best young man in the town If
he didn It drink-too bad he drinks. F"
But when he goes calling on sick
people in the middle of the night
his good qualities ought to be for
gotten long enough to throw him
down stairs.
"Don Mcdonald shot(?) deer.
He says it was big one-so big he
couldn't bring it init must hav ?
weighed very nearly 125 pounds.
''Don" saw him in the woods, shot
him in the hind foot, and he dropped
dead in his tracks" The animal
was so heavy that DON sliced off
the saddle and left the rest in the
woods. Explaining the clean cut
bones and meat, Don says he
called to DR.. Lampson, who was
with him, and the Doctor, having
his surgical instruments along,
cut the saddle off for him. Explain
ing the heaviness of the animal a
young boy driving delivery wagon
says he was hailed at a meat mar
ket in the lower end OF town to carry
the hunter and the saddle. But
nothing is said of the meat m arket
paper" in which the deer was
wrapped when it was got ready in
the woods.
The usual amount of hunters have
been reported killed in the woods
but they all show up mot dead. y
'Sore throat and chicken pox" is
plentiful, SO it is said.
Don't worry, boys, the school
ma'rms aren't going away, but are
going to stay right here and survive
the "seige." But meetings" are
prohibited by the health officers, SO
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-11-14

The usual amount of hunters have
been reported killed in the woods
but they all show up mot dead.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-07

grouped themselves around the sor- rowstricken mother, and asked the widow what the strange news meant, and when would father come again. and where and what was Spion Kop.
 So, too, on African soil the little ones, Piet and fair-faced Yacoba, chung to the mothers skirt and asked her why she scbbed. What news had the silent Kaffir brought to her that she should braid her hair and coil it out of sight. and dress herself and them in deepest black? Why did she kneel beside the chair where father always sat before the war? Why did she sob so long and bitterly, and call on God to guard them from all harm? What evil thing had happened-and- or when will father come? and she, the poor stricken Boer Hatron. so late happy wife, but now a widow. could only clasp them to her pain tossed breast and murmur, "Spion Kop.''
 So our dead lay and grinned at those other dead. and the fierce sun dried flesh and blood on Briton and on Boer. for both remained unburied for awhile; and so it came to pass that a Boer commando retook those lines where those who died for us were lying, and as they marched along among our dead, they saw a sergeant lying at full length shot through the brain, yet even in death the man looked like some fighting machine suddenly gone out of order His rifle was pressed against his shoulder his left hand grasped the barrel on the under side, the forefinger of the right hand pressed the trigger lightly, the barre! rested out upon a rock, and his death dulled eye still glared along the sights, for dissol2- ton had come to him just as he bent his head to fire al those who shot him, and now his hands had stiffened in the unpendabe stiffness Of eternal sleep. A Boer soldier saw the sergeant as he lay, and with rude hands grasped the rifle by the barrel and tried to jerk it from the dead mans grip. but as he pulled he brought the rifle on a line with his own breast. and the unyielG- ing finger on the trigger did the rest, the rifle spoke from the dead mans hand. and the bullet passing through the Boer's heart laid him beside the Briton. a,
 Sounds like a journalistic lie. does not it? Read it in a novel, and you would laugh, would you not? But it is the eternal truth, all the same, for the comrade of the Boer wha died that day, killed by a dead man, told me the tale himself, and he was one of those who planted the dead Dutchman on the slope of Spion Kop.-A. G. Hales, in the London Daily News.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-07
FOREIGN NOTES
 AND COMMENT

Lord Salisbury has set notable. and probably unique precedent in fulfilling the duties of prime minister of the vast British empire, ard of lord privy seal, without drawing a cent of pay. As secretary of state for foreign af- fairs. he drew the salary of $25,000 a year, attached to the post. But now, that he has surrendered the seals, and of course. the pay of this post to Lord Lansdowne, he receives nothing. For there is no pay attached to the prem iership by itself. and the former salary Of $1O.O00 per annum. which went with the lord keepership Of the privy seal, was abolished in 1884. True, Lord Cross. who held the keepership of the priVy seal until the other day, received $10 000 a year. This was not as salary, but as pension. which. by the by. he still continues to enjoy so that he has mace no pecuniary sacrifice in sur rendering the privy seal to Lord Sails bury. The pension which he draws is one of what are known as the first c,ass ministerial pensions. Every ex- cabinet minister who has held a s25 0O0 per annum ministerial portfolio. is en-
 
 sions for the remainder of his days. But it is only granted to him upon his official declaration that he is so pecun- iarily situated that he absolutely needs the money in order to live. That is to cay, he is virtually obliged to make the application for the pension ''in forma Pauperis." Should he, after having been accorded one of these pen T another cabinet, his pension is sus- banded while he remains in office. Lord Cross keepership of the privy seal did not carry any salary with it, and consequently he continued to draw his pension throughout his five years membership of the Unionist cabinet until the time of it's reconstruction, the other day. The so-called second -clas3 ministerial pensions are of $6.OOO year, and are accorded on demand to those eX-cabinet ministers who have held offices carrying a salary of $1O.O0O a year.
 Lord Salisbury is, so far as I know, the only statesman, British or foreign, who has been content to hold the office of premier without pay, and the know edge that he Is giving his serv- ices free of cost to the nation will go far toward silencing any criticism that might otherwise have been started by the radical press in England in connec- tion with the number of highly paid offices received by members of his fam fly. his son-in-law, Lord Selbourne, ra- ceiving $225C0 as first lord of the ad- miralty; one of his nephews. Arthur Balfour, $Z5,0OO a year as first lord of the treasury; another nephew, Gerald Balfour, S1O0O0 a year as president of the loca! government board, while his eldest son, Lord Cranbourne, receives
Arizona republican., 1900-12-07

ture, and is probably about right. The King Development company owns Ihs property formerly he'd and worked b. the U. V. Extension c-mr any, which spent a good many thousand dollars | near the town.
 The little daughter of Mir. and Mrs Paul Smyly. who was at the point O. death a week ago With whoOping cougt is now getting along all right and wn soon be as well as ever .t was. The parents, whc had given the baby up as gone from them, feel that they have been treated well by a kind providence
 The Catholic ladies gave one of theil successful scc?als in the basement ot |. the church Saturday evening. This time oysters served to make the crowd happy. There were oysters cooked ir every conceivable manner. The finan- cial outcome of the affair was SatiS- factory to the interested ladies, who did everything possible to insure the success achieved.
 Your correspondent has been so full of turkey and thoughts of the carniva since h.s return from Phoenix, that he forgot to mention the grand ball given by the T. r. Miller company band or the evening of Thanksgiving day The ball certainly is deserving of mention for it was H splendid party. There w5re a5oUt seventy-five couples pres en't, and among them was Senator w A. Clark, who likes to have a good time as well as anyone. The music was furnished by the whole band oi over twenty pieces. Part of the time some of the members danced while the balance played. Supper was served in the hall by the ladies of the Catholic church.
 There was a meeting of the officers and directors of the Venture Hill min- ing company last evening, at which business was transacted for the good of the corporation. The Venture Hill property is in a good locality, and may one day prove to be big copper mine. It is to be hoped so. any way, for the owners of 'Jhe property are all deserv- ing men, and have spent thsir money on their claims. There are the best surface indications for copper that can be found in this district. A great many mining men who have To ooked carefully over the mountain predict that tha whole hill between Walnut creek and Mescal creek is one great deposit of mineral. The Verde King company owns the largest part of the north side of the mountain, and the Venture Hill company have six claims on the south slope of the hill. There will be other producing mines in this immediate vi- cirLty inside Of a y5ar, than the Unit ed Verde and the Verde Queen.
 A dancing club has been organized to meet every Wedn= sGay evening in Je- roma. Tlh club is composed of nice peo- pie and will be a great success.
 D. D. MCDONALD. /
Arizona republican., 1900-12-07
It's in the Blood.

Did you ever think how many of the ills from which people suffer originate in the blood? It is said there are 2,4O0 diseases to which the race is sub ject.
 Look at the men and woman coming out of the big factory. all of them pale, sickly anaemic. Their trouble is in the blood. It isn't rich and healthy enough to put any color in their faces. The same is true of a multitude of housekeepers, school teachers and others. They need Ho55's Sarsaparilla to enrich and vitalze their blood and give them healthy, robust bodies.
 Then you may see every day hun dreds of young people with pimply faces-girls, every one of whom would delight in fair skin and beautiful complexion, young men sadly disfig- ured by unsightly blotches. In vain will they apply outward remedies. The trouble is in the blood. They should take Hoods Sarsaparilla which ex- pels all impurities from the blood and cures all humors and eruptions. So with long list of ailments. Scroll ula is caused by poisonous taints in the blood. Salt rheum is not cured by external remedies-tt's in the blood. Rheumatism will not yield to out ward apPlications-its cause is acid in the blood. Dyspepsia cannot be cured by the use of artificial pepsin, but the natural digestive secretions of the stomach must be restored by the great constitutional remedy, Hoods Sarsaparilla.
 In all of these diseases and many others a rational, permanent cure can be effected only by eradicating the cause from the blood by a thorough course of this, America's Greatest Blood Medicine.