davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-01
LETTERS.

List of Advertised Letters remaining
in the Honolulu Postoffice for the week
ending October -, 1900.
GENTLEHEN'S LIST.
Akers. Steve Klein. II b
Albert. ] ] Jerry. VIM
Anderson. q W Lambert. Arthur
Andrews. Il N Law. Joseph CD
Aud. J II Leonard. W (2l
Baker. f q GU Lindale. Carl
Balfour, & Mangus. y b
Beckley. Fred Matheson, Chas
Belfork. Sealey Maynard. l. y
Bungo. Gear McAulton, \ CD
Burr. Henry McAvoy, V
Carter, Ii : Mckenzie, S
Carmody, Joe Napoleon. Titus
Christian. Albert Nelson. Joseph
Clark. X Oliver, Mr.
Cockett, u Porter, W X
Cook. Reule. Louis
Coroney, Chas Rose, Elliott, II
Crawford. Eli Rosanber. . q
Crawford. VIM II Ryan. ]
Coronau. Vincent Samson. Henry
Curadt. VIM Sang, Billy
Curtis J & Schnack. +
Dolan. J II Sherwood. J II
Eslon. Il Sinclair, John
Everett. L NJ Slyter. $
Fapper, Jacob ID Smith, Ii
Fraser. Daniel Sprigs. Mr.
Freest, Joe Sullivan, John
GARNER. Charles Tehau, Joe
Gay, Tom Thomas, Il NJ
GoldStein. Tolonier, Leon
Como. j L Ward, Jas NJ
Gondie. Fred Weber, Jas
Granfors, o West. ID (2)
Hanapt. Edward Wilder, VIM D
Hayden. ] \ % Williams, Robert
Hayden, Il Woolley, Thos
LADIES' WINDOW.
Uncalled-for letters up TO October 21st-
Brown, Sarah Pierce. Miss
Blake. Miss Mary Polmer. Mrs y
Barrett. Mrs HSM Powell, Miss Eva
Dawson, Miss E Raymond. Mrs HR
Davidson. Mrs T l. Shanabook. Miss A
Davidson. Miss K Spencer, Miss l.
Davis Mrs CAF ca Sehlnih. Mrs c
High, Mrs Peter Tredeven. Miss
Hilderbrand, Smith. Mrs VI
Mrs DR. Smith. Mrs 4 q
Hughes, Miss E Smith. Miss Sarah
Moore, Mrs Jane Stillman, Mrs 4
Meyer. Mrs A A Townsend, Mrs c Z
Marshall, Mrs III A Wright. Mrs. Fred
Murray. Mrs II Wagner, Mrs Rose
McCandless, MrsEI
PACKAGES.
Banning. Miss l. \ Josephs. Mrs. Lou
Wheeler. Mrs George
Please call FOR Advertised Matter"
]. NJ. DAT. Postmaster.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-01

Vote the straight republican ticket.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-01
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND co.
TIM e TABLE.

From and After January /, 1900
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-18
He Had Too Many Names.

He Had Too Many Names.
About two years before MI. Sawyer
retired from the senate his mail n
morning contained a touching letter
from q man In Maryland whose home
had just been frightened by the ar
rival Of a bouncing boy. The fond
parent went N to tell that the boy
would be named Philetus Sawyer
Jones and expressed the hope that the
child would grow up an honor to the
name and the possessor of the fine
traits of character that distinguished
the generous hearted man whose name
would be borne by himself.
Senator Sawyer went to the senate
chamber with q warm glow in his
heart and the determination to send
that fond parent a nice big check. He
felt SO good that he showed the letter
to Senator Allison. The Iowa. man
chuckled as he read it and produced a
letter almost identical. except that the
young prodigy was to be named Will
liam Allison Jones.
It was too good to keep, and they
told the story to Senator Edmunds of
| Vermont. That stately old gentleman
melted sufficiently to smilingly produce
a letter of similar purport. Then there
ensued q comparison Of senatorial
notes, showing that the youthful Mary
lander had been fairly loaded with dis
tinguished names from Justin Morrill,
Jones to Don Cameron Jones. That
Maryland infant received no birthday
Observation-Disclosures Wisconsin.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-18

A Father tt BE Appreciated.
Teacher called to see you. sir,
about your sons schooling and am sor-
ry to say that he is behind in his
studies.
Parent-That's all right. If he wasn't
behind, how could he pursue them7-
Boston Courier.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-18

Mary Hesk
John s French
Hattie G Newlove
Jacob w Edinger
Alfred Dupont
William T Heising ayT
Rosina Kerner
Jorand B kolsrud
Mayme A Hankin
Agnes Denoyer
James Dowkes
Aaron Britts
Clarence G Loomis
Jacob Ockert
Albert Hovland
Charles E Blake
Loyal G Finch
George R B Thorn
Frar.cis Names
John McGinnis
Charles Crawford
Thor Lunde
Svend Olson
Henry Flaskrud
George P Kruesel
George Kost
Walter Brunton
Gustave Il Flemmer
Tillie Duncan
Sara l S~chirrmann
Henry A Arneson
Ole N Granum
John F Hendrickson
1 Mary NJ Antwordt
Edward w Foster
Malcolm Swanson
John LoOser
Matthias E Moen
Geo n Larengord
John Carroll
Jacob Hoffmaester
Ellie Raymond
Nels N EnstrOm
Frank w Wadsworth
John Olaresen
Nettie Comford
Josephine @ Brown
Peter Ibsen
Erick johnson
John O Drage
Albert Hayes
Fred w Cathro
Thomas Ose
Ambros ANDERSON
Mary Banning
James s Shepard
Henry b
Wyman E Towns
Grace Patterson
Charlie G Petersen
Frantz Peterson
John T Wells
Wilfred 6 Rose
Geo E McBroom
Peder L Bergsgaard
John w Richter
Emerald P limbo
Frederik w Hansen
Norman A Harris
Soren o Aanerud
Adolf Henke
Abner j Atkins
Willfred Smith
William j McGlynn
Nels X
Nils j HoH
Carl J Carlson
Gustaf Schnick
Ereline Foster
Geor &c eraser
Even S Kodalen
Henry G D Conner
Charles Budde
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-18

Peter P Swanson
Louis A Opheim
Emery F RutIedge
Marion Sylvester
Sarah NJ Egeland
Isaac Kellto
Reidar Bohle
Loren A Bump
Edward K o
Tolef Sanderson
Karl F Dinnetz
Annie Richmond
Hedge 0 Knutson +
Abner French
Elias Pierson
Christ Sable
John Emel
Henry R Cameron
Joseph Moore
Gidale Kaplortz
John Stevens
Perry Nelson
John D Janzen
Peter Scott
Mari Rosie
George Kruesel
Adelaide S Tryand
Peter Flemmer Sr
James q Baxter
Sam 8 Kjello
Jesse j Poole
Henry F Baker
Hannah B Oferdahl
Frederick w Archibald,
Napoleon F Charter
Joseph Jenkins Jr
John J Milligan
Gustav o Lybec
Ole Drevda1
Augustus w Nehring
Michael Darlington
Claus G Hallum
Bryon L Shuman
John P Hart
Casper K Vogard
Nicholas w Comford
Johan T Gansel
Mark A Smith
John j Thomas
William Bartsch
William 81 Carnahan
: Charley E King
Mary E L~onsbrough
!. Hans IRod
Guy II Barendt
Charles F Wheeler
Frank Bachmier
John ID Herr
. Ole E Bringen
Charles Hoover
. Sigurd Anderson
John K Svien
, Gottleb Lange
Frank w Woodcox
George E Harris
Rachel Forde
John G O'Connell
f. Enck Pearson
Sven Hanson
Fredric Johnson
George Moesner
Thomas Meckler
!. Charley Thoren
: Frank E Nelson
. Nelius Nilsson
Alrin j Howery
Martha Gardner
Albert r Johns
Oscar A Wambsal
Knute Thompson
Euretta Spencer
Owen F McKone
Gustav Boese
Adam Wag ner.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-18

A German physician explains why
red haired persons seldom to get
80 bald as others. Red hairs are SO
thick that 10000 cover a head rs well
as 100000 blond or los, 1000 black hairs.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-18
The Campaign is on.

Whoop-ee-ee-ee!l u!
The campaign is
Upon us! Wow-ow-ow-owl!!!
The nation has to be saved
Againl
H~ooroo-oo-oo!!!
McBryan and William
Jennings
RoOsevelt!!!
Whooperup for Theodore
Stevenson the
Unterrifed rough-rider from
Cactus Flats!!!
Wow-ow-ow-ow!!
Bang!!l
There goes a
Cannon cracker for
Adlai E. Mckinley the
Front porch philosopher from
Canton, o! Wow-ow-ow!ll
This glorious nation of ours
Where every -four years
We have a convulsion, three fits,
A cataclysm, an
Earthquake, epilepsy and the
Delirium tremens in
Order that
The country may be
Saved from the
Dogsl! ,
Whoopla-a-a-a-a! I'LL
Let's all throw another
Fit!!!l
Let's have a
Good one this time and
Froth at the
Mouth!!!!
Wow-ow-ow!l There goes another
%Suspender button!!
Three cheers for
Bryan J. Mckinley the
Poor mans
Friend!!! Whoop-eeee.ee!!
Down with the
Imperialists who are
Throttling the
Octopus that lays the
Golden eggs!! Octopusses may not
Lay eggs but
Wot tell anyway!
Hurrah for the
Bar stangled
Spanner
That flies like a
Free lunch from
The Portopines to
Nanirico!!l
Bust the trusts that are
Swallowing the
Life blood of the
People in their grimy paws!!
Hurrah for William McHanna the
Democratic sword
Swallower from
Lincoln, Neb. ~!
Three cheers for
Grover
Grover B. Hill the
Fat fisherman from Wolfert's
Roost ~ And Dewey
Jennings Dewey and his
Pillar of salt, otherwise
Mildred II
Down with the sixteen to
Imperialism Hurrah for
Free trusts
Without aid or
Consent of
Anybody II AL together now,
Hurrah for
McBryan and Roosenson,
Free trusts and the
Gold standard
At the ratio of sixteen to
Aguinaldo | ~
Wow-ow-ow-ow I'll
James Foley, in Bismarck Tribun,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-18
How 1t Started

How 1t Started.
A restaurant keeper in Galena hung
out the sign, "Our meals Y hard to
beat" A rival rubbed out the 'sb" in
beat" And then the fight commenc-
ed.-Kansas City Journal.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-18
Republican Ticket.

Republican Ticket.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
f'' '''' '''' THEop9 2sE ROOSEVELT
LEGISLATIVE.
For State Senator
''' '''''' $$zSSS$SSzhl v si e B4Z9s
STATE.
Presidential Electors County.
en- Johnson Richland,
&C. GULACH, Mcintosh.
THos. F. MARSHALL, Dickey.
D. E. MORGAN, Ramsey
F. B FANCHER, stutsman
Lieutenant Governor
FRANK WHITE, Barnes
D. MM1LLAN, Cavalier
A''''D'' &. D.::coMsrocK, Benson
Auditor
AN. CARLBLOOM, Sargent
State Superintendent
j. M. DEVINE, LaMourt
Secretary of State
e. F. PORTER, Foster
Commissions Of Insurance-
FRED LEUTZ, Morton
Commissioner of Agriculture
R.. j. TURNER, Stark
Railroad Commissioners
j. +. SHEA, Richland
C. D. LORD, Towner
J.J. YOUNdBLooD, Wells
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-18
Land Patents.

Lana P8tef1tS.
Timber culture patents receiv-
at the Devils Lake land Office.
Jonathan Mathews Jr Jerry La France
John Vanderlin Careton q. Talmadge
Henry Bake John D Vollmer
August Kruger Ernest Bake
Thomas Mil1oy John l. Rof1er
Cyrille Narcotic Peder Samuelson
Edward P Mckee James Dandson
William Kurtz George L Opsal
Clarence Plummer Amund Hanson
Bernt Larson Robert Hutton
Even Gunderson Charles A Studley
Peter E Sanah Arthur Moffett
Lewis, j Durham Arthur Robinson
!. Wilson B Ray.
COMMITTED. homestead and cash
entry patents.
Margaret ,Beaton Harry E Gibson
John johnson Anna Zimmerman
MAXI j Theel Abraham Norris
Herbert G Otis Thomas F Russell
Anton Erue Jay G Holmes
a4leEnard n Culver Joanna s hurry
CharlesE Waterbury Joseph Grund
Mary Ern0NSNHm~.as Enoch Moore
Joseph Henry Shroll
Julius Squtt ChaelAy w Pendroy
John A Huovineu Lucy JsMatheWs
Elias N Muri Anna s Thomas&s
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-13

The evolution of the American In
dian is being illustrated In new way.
Grow Indians have Just gone to work
constructing the 110-mile extension OF
the Burlington railroad from Toluca.
Mont, to Cody City. Wyo. Much OF
the line passes through the reservation
Of these Indians, and the Burlington
management, as an experiment. sug-
Eested that the contract be awarded to
the Indians where it was possible Tho
head OF the once great war tribe, Chief
Red Blanket, accepted the conditions,
and, calling ais warriors together, ex-
planned to them that the white mans
steam horse was to cross their reserya-
ton. and that they were to be paid IS
day for the use OF two ponies and d
scraper. The Indians were quite
unanimous in declaring their intention
10 60 to work, and now 200 buck Crows
are working on the roadbed. This Is
the first instance In history where the
American Indian has undertaken work
Of this kind. The Indians show ex-
traordinary intelligence in handling
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-13

tain statistics which are of more Inn
mediate interest. There are. he says,
100 cities in the world each of which
has population exceeding 100. 900. and
the aggregate population OF which ID
100000. The number of deaths In
these cities amounts annually to l.
GAG, 900, and II all these bodies were to
be crenated the amount OF coal re-
quired for this purpose each year
would be 7s5, 500 tons. That such
large quantity Of coal should be con-
sumed in this way seems to him highly
undesirable. and he expresses the hope
that encouragement will not be given
to those who are in favor OF using for
the humiliation OF dead bodies q most
valuable material, and one which the
living may soon be in need of 1t much
Of 1t Ia consumed In this way. Advo-
Gates OF cremation in this city do not
agree with Professor Winkler, neither
does Die Flamme, the representative
organ of the European cremation soci-
cites. Admitting" says the latter.
that. the total population OF the 1e0
greatest cities Is 100000, 1t Is quite
true that the average number OF deaths
each year will be one and two-third
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-13
A Kaffir...
Fairy Story.

Here is Kafir story. 1t is called
"Demane and Demanza," and ia very
good example OF the kind Of story cur
rent among the dusky boys" OF South
Africa.
Demano and Demanza are husband
and wife, living together In cave.
Demane one day goes out to hunt, but
tells bis wife before starting that on
no account must she cook any food
during bis absence, lest the caunibals
attracted by the smell OF tho cooking
find out the cave.and carry her OF and
eat her.
Demanza. directly her lord had
gone. commences to prepare a meal.
with the result that one OF the capni-
balls knocks at the door" of thu
cave and demands admission. aays the
London Mail. This liz refused him
80 the cannibal goes and consui,s with
mis- tribesmen, and they burn his
throat. which changes his voice to :
very smooth tone, like that OF n xirl
he returns to the cave and IA mi,
time admitted. The cannibal at onco
Ties Dcmanza up In a sack he has
brought with him, and takes her awsv
70 MIS- own habitation. Demane "a.
turning home with swarm Of bees h.
mas found, discovers hA wifs's ab-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-13

Many paused. A crowd gathered aug.
msnted.
"Here-here,' cried porsiy police
man Fastening up. What. all this
. aboutT"
tits a child" FITS a baby "It's
tied In that basket" Here's a loop.
hole for alrt" who doe. IL belong
tor 'rhe man was abiuetinK IL"
The cries Increased In number. Ell.
carnations OF horror rssoundei. A
couple Of railway officials passed
through the throng. And meantime
the baaket rocked away on the beach
In an uneanny fashion that aeut nhtY-
ers down the back of the least imasi.
native.
Il don't know anything about itl'
protested MsrrivelI In an aEonlzsd
vail. "A lady gave II to me to hold
until her return. r.
Lowering looks met his. A threat
| ening grovi arose.
mats all right. sir'" grun,.d out
man apparently panoplied with au-
NNt'Ny# WV - W Jbus oHIFFf.
keep your eye on this fellow, | am
going to open this basket"
He whipped out knife bent down.
The curious crowd pressed closer. Not
one OF that breathless mob moved a
the knife shipped shipped along the
taut lines. Suddenly the lid wa
| ierked upward. There was a cry from
the baskst-not the cry OF child. II
vas a yelp. A woody white poodle
poked out his head and looked In.
quisitiveiy around.
The howl that went up from the OBJ.
servers caused the hnrrylug suburban.
ties on the iron staircase to stand
aghast. The big policeman burst into
a below. He took his hand from
Merriyell's arm. Iona laughed through
her frightened tears. And. Just wher
the hnbbub was at Its height. a fran.
tic woman burst through the throng
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-13
WORLD SHORT OF COAL

tf Cremation Conti,ues There win ne .
Fuel Famine Some Day.
The American opponents and advo-
Gates OF cremation are much interest
Cd just now in statement which has
been made by distinguished chemist.
10 the effect that IL cremation should
aver become q universal practice the
worlds supply OF coal would speedily
be exhausted, says the New York Her
aid. This chemist Is Professor Glenn
ems Walker of Saxony. and his state
ment Is the result of long study on this
subject The worlds population, he
says, consists of about 1880 900
persons, and of these about 81 900 900
die every year. Now. II all these bod
les we're to be cremated the amount of
boal which would be used for this pur-
pose would, he maintains. be 14,849.-
BOO, or, in round numbers. $4,000. 900
IONS. Many years, however. he admits.
ire likely to elapse before the entire
world decides to substitute cremation
tor the prevailing method OF burial.
and, therefore, instead OF laying stress
on what is likely to happen in this far
sistant time he draws attention to GER
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-13
QUEER EXPERIENCE OF
DEMANE AND DEMANA
WITH CANNlBAIS-

duetion. Forthwith he tracks ~ ri
nibal to his lair. The latter q r.
Demnnza tied up in the sack.
be goes To fetch some relss'o
share In tha feast that ia to fes
SO Demsne Releases his wife snd
stitutes In the sack the swarm g
and the husband and wife q n
make themselves scarce. The
DC feaaters arrive and the i. 5i
tells one OF them to get son
good out OF the sack. s
He attempts this, but Ia stun
MS pains; 20 mine host hins ~
dlsprove the charge Of pract'cA
Ing that has been unanimously
ferred, g0es 10 the sack, on No.
which all the bees swarm out ana
him 30 numerically that no
from the cave and jumps Into
head first, and sticks In the ~ 4
the bottom. Thus he dies. g.
name and Demanza appropf's,
his wealth. and live happy ev@ w
There are plenty OF other
tales equally strange. and ne'H
OF them treat OF the fruit o.
bedience; virtue Ia It's own rews's
ike matters; but they have ny
emblematic Of our well-known
srb: Honesty il the best po''~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-13
a Precious 7rzss5


laxinE his grip OF the heavy basket
should he cgt for II and run? Would
not that arouse Suspicion Or--mef-
elful hsayensl Here WAS Iona Wray
homecoming directly towards him,
and looking sweet as rose In her
thin summer gown and big leshorn
hat. He was wildly anxious that she
should not see him, bot she dd. she
paused in some astonishmensg Are
YOU in?" she asked, Il have never
seen you appear so-" abe hes tatei
for word--''so disturbed" she con
elr<ed
lie staggered to his feet, SIN held
Ing hard the handle OF the BASKET Ia
his left hand and Jerking OF his hat
with bis rl-ht.
"No-nol I'm all right-nt least"
Here somethlue In the basket moved
lie glanced down Ia nanie. loas'E
bewlldered gaze followed his. DID
that contain the mystery OF bis palog.
his excitement. his distracted alr7
'.It's-lts aliyer be said In a hl.oi'
curdllng whisper.
He hastily set the basket down and
| drew back.
What's alIye7" g=sped io4n.
"Ier darling Snowaoae- - The
| child." he painted.
"The ehIld'" repeated Iona With a
shrek. "A baby In that basket"
Her cry attracted the attention o.
the people hurrying for the traiEs
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-13

NE p,svud her way to n. -.
this basket. her black eva
are.
You arr . nns gentleman !. :.
she screamed. She hat turn
Merrivell In = fury. "LsttI..
horrid railroad men see NJ, ~.
ers Nov. they will not allc~
take him In the passenger a.,
| shall not have my beau,,t., s.
love shut up in the baKxar.
gave him the tiniess whiR 4, ss..
form 10 keep him quiet uni, :. -
have started. l went away !.
trire more. He would have -. :" :.
whole way. Bat yoa--you ,m.,.
You have betrayed mel Va.
abused my eontidencel" 81. 49,.
away ut a wonderful rata 81
precious ret.' she walled !,
eatcning the drowsy eanlns i.
bosom. ''its astonishing that /. ~.
try TO steal you'"
I'll didn't know 1t was I 49,
protested Merriveii weakly. "a. ~
nereeiy around. what dld vau -. i
II ws.g" she demanded.
"oak Park traln--a-ali a.h.n,...
hawles the starter.
Merriveil and Nsss wtay a, "a
rether all the way out. They hs,,.d
lmmodeFateiy. He VAS ass.,r.s q
might call He dli--ln fact h. |. II
calling. To DO explicit. ihsr. !, 4
, runor that-~but this cray d -.
Anyhow. tbs girls in the NAH -
department ssaiie when ionas "a
takes her 70 tie cloth goods alss< n.
wills fellow workers ara guytr. 3.
Tor taking down navajo hlra xAs, =,
asked for sunbarRs fSse, Al ail .rs,,
these young people seem to 10 k,,-
together on their free SATURDAY ~
nooas. Best az all. Bobby. b. -
mysterious proeess. hiss bsen sus.s1
ated AS chsp@ron. selfsstx,,
Ubiquitous. and decidedly sspe-ts.,
Re merits eomnenda,lea sha -
ulekies. dimes. and somstirnss s,o-
quarters
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-13
One in the Atlantic and the Other in the
Pacific Ocean.

while tho Deutschland and other
transatlantic flyers are astonishing
the world by the speed with which they
race from Europe to America and back.
marine men along the eastern and
western coasts of the United States are
discussing with interest two other ves-
sels. both of which, by the way, are es-
pecially interesting to lake sailormea.
One OF these is the four-masted Amer
icann. just arrived at San Francisco
from the nitrate ports via Honolulu.
She X the most peculiarly rugged craft
that ever was seen at the port named.
and Capt. Berry. who commands tho
nautical freak. is not by any means
proud of her. No one can be found to
assume responsibility for the rig, but
Judging from the schooner's latest
cruise the idea Is not destined to be
taken up by owners generally. The
Americana was $50 days coming from
Caleta Buena. and at one time SO per
cent reinsurance was paid on her. She
put into Honolulu, however, and was
then dfty-one days coming from that
port to San Francisco. This is the rec
ord slow passage from the nitrate ports
to San Francisco. The Americana car
ries jib topsail, an inward and out
ward jib. fore gaff topsail, fore and
AT foresail. square foresail. nam
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-13
POPULARITY OF culcxol


the hs"p- tAsse~~
Culrnot. the Paris Punch. il "a y
BE- turned out OF ths Champs Ewr
after all. says the london Nss1 ri
only the litris ones. but ssca ~
Of their elders will be delighted ~
the entertainments gwen In ~ ~.
,hsatsrx under the pleasant sAsAe Il
the tr--s In the famous promsaAts 4
the Preach capital are Of ~
amusing character. rang ns eYpn "a
sarrleai sketches TO grand spsxsa<s,B
dramas In ave acts aud ssxsees -
l-nx." and even little myssssy ~
that are certainly a sarvivai ~
very ancient timea A rssy fsAA
xuiahed French statesman d ~ n
have been very fond OF uItn<seine a
puppst performances. One tay . "a
in bis department ~A tsuaxht ~
him TO be rsprimandei for heine ~
Il am very sorry" ssid the ia
"but the fact IL stared too -
locking II GuiTnol. where ofisa =
on my w#Y to business" -nssf n
raid the smishie minister. 7 - -
prtssa we should never hare =
there"
The false alarm about . eAasl
Partisan institution Was due D =
fact that the city surveyor veaf r.
to inspect tho little theatefn. ~
belong To the municipality. viii
view to having them pslntea saS
before the epenInx OF the sxDauda
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-13
VESSELS OF QUEER BUILD.

water tho John B. Prescott. . i've
masted schooner. was the largest sail
ting vessel. The owner OF The new craft
promises to still further astonish shs
world by Immediately contracting TO,
a seven-master. and he claims that the
time Is not far distant when schooners
OF 10000 tons capacity win be as COM
mon along this coast as are the British
tramps Of that size In these days. A
party Of prominent shipping men wit
messed the launch OF this huge craft
The vessel Is partially owned in Phila-
delphia and Is intended principally. II
not wholly. for the New England coal
trade between Newport News and Phil
adelphia, Capt. Arthur Crowley. the
managing owners brother, will COM
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-13
CORKs in QUANTITIES.

Contract just Made for . Hundred NIL
lion of Shoppers.
A deal has Just been closed whereby
. brewing association purchases about
100000 pounds OF corks, says the Gin
$3.50. 900 In two years this company
will deliver to the brewery upward OF
100, 000, 900 corks. This II said to be
the biggest deals in corks ever made.
These 10o.000000 corks In bulk,
weighing 100000 pounds. would sup
~ 3lo,oee men on top OF the wA1sr