davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-11
Last Three Pr ormances.

\ crowded house attested the desire
of the musiclovers to grasp the last op-
pOrJunity for at least a considerable
period of hearing grand opera. Cav
aueTia Rusticana went of in most
satisfactory fashion. the delightful
melodies being enthusiastically re-
caived by the large audience. Trial
by Jury was a trife rough as 70 finish
out the ready humOr of its handling
ia a manner excused the lack Of per-
feet technique. The bill Is presented
again tonight with Olivette for the
two concluding oils. The sudden in
PREVENTION of the health authorities IN
putting the company in strict quaran-
tine next week has created lively in
terest in the sale of seats which are
going rapidly for these last three
nights Of opera in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-11
TRAM coMPANYs TRACKS.
Refusing to Comply With Request
Will Be Ordered to Desist.

Day before yesterday the Rapid
Transit Company requested the Gov
eminent to order the Tramways Com
pany to desist from laying its track on
the makai side of King street, which
location had already been granted to
the Rapid Transit Company. The Gov
eminent requested the Tramways Com
pany to desist until the litigation be-
tween the two companies should be
ended. Mr.. Neumann, on behalf of the
Tramways Company, stated that he
thought the request would be complied
with, but asked to be allowed to reply
yesterday morning.
Attorney Neumann made no reply
Yesterday, however, and the Tramways
Company continued laying its track on
the makas side of the street, and en-
deavored to prevent the Rapid Transit
Company from laying it's track in front
of the engine house on King street.
The Rapid Transit Company there
upon renewed it's request and stated
that unless the order was made the
/ Rapid Transit Company would be COM
PEELED to protect it's rights by force.
The Government sent word to At
torney Neumann and stated that I'M
. less the Tramways Company desisteed
from laying track on the makai SIDE
Of the street the Government would
take a hand in the matter and order
the company to lay its tracks on the
mauka side. Attorney Neumann de-
clined to acquiesce, and an order Will
accordingly be made today by the
Government, directing the Tramways
Company to desist from laying track
on the makai side. and that If 1t con-
tinued to lay track it must be on the
mauka side.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-11

Hives are a terrible torment 20 the
little folks. and 10 some older ones.
DOane's Ointment never fails. Instant
relief and permanent cure. At any
chemists. 80 cent?.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-11
"HONOLULU SNAP Shots"

A HANDY SOUVENIR OF %
Views OF Modern Honolulu, put up In
envelope and stamped, to mail IN any
part of Postal Union, for 80 cents. For
sale at Thrum's, Golden Rule Bazaar,
Hawaiian News Co.'S, Woman's Ex-
change and Wall, Nichols Co.'S. 539s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-11
Stage Line.
HENRY BRYANT, Prop

The stage for Kareohe. Heeia, Wal
kane, and Kuoloa, will leave Postonce,
Bethel street side at 9 a m. on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, calling
for passenger and packages at Love
Joy & Co.'s, No. 10, Nuuanu street
, 1900-09-05
TELEPHONE l5A

the w ranch Sunday, and on the
road experienced an exciting runaway.
-Natrona County Tribune.
Mr.. Sam Wilson of Laramie is In the
city today representing the Pacific Mu-
tual Insurance company of San Fran
cisco. His principal business is insur-
ing railroad men against accidents, and
he is meeting with great success. His
jurisdiction extends into Nebraska,
where his partner, Mr.. Cahill, is now
operating.-Rock Springs Miner.
Miss Nellie Dean and Missile Smith
went to Green River on Monday morn
ing to visit with friends. Missile re-
turned on Tuesday afternoon and Miss
Dean on Wednesday afternoon, the lat
ter accompanied by Mrs. Brooks, wife
Of the manager Of the Pacific hotel. On
Tuesday night the friends of Miss Dean
honored her by giving a dance in the
opera house during her short stay at
Green River.-Rock Springs Miner.
, 1900-09-05
NEW WATER MAIN
CITY COUNCIL WILL ASK THE
RAILROAD COMPANY
FOR IT.
Partial Stoppage Of the Old Pipe Re-
ported-Meeting of the Council
Held Last Night Ordinance
Changing the Ward Boundaries
Was Passed-Other Business.

At the meeting Of the city council
last night the question Of the water
supply came up and was discussed at
some length. 1t is thought that there
is a partial stoppage in the pipe that
brings the water from the spring and
the city clerk was instructed to open
correspondence with the Union Pacific
Railroad company in regard to the
matter. The company will be asked
to put in a new pipe line Of larger ca
pacity than that now in use. The pres
ent pipe Is u inches in, diameter and a
20-inch or 24-inch main is actually
needed.
The ordinance introduced at a for
mer meeting providing for a change
in the ward boundaries Of the city was
passed by the council. The only alter
nation made is the taking a row Of
blocks from the first ward and adding
it to the second. The purpose is to
equalize the population of the wards,
the change being based upon the re-
turns Of the recent census. Grand
avenue instead Of Garfield will now be
the boundary between the first and
second wards.
The Scandinavian Lutheran church
petitioned for an electric light at the
northwestern corner of the church and
the request was granted.
Chief McCrae of the fire department
reported that all the new hose had
been placed on the No. 3 hose cart
to be used on the engine. The reason
for this is that it is the only hose
owned by the department that is
strong enough to withstand the pres
sure. The old hose will be all right
on the fire plugs.
The city engineer was directed to
stake out the lots in the city cemetery
and to make a plat for the use Of the
sexton. The old stakes have almost
disappeared.
The regular monthly bills were pre-
sented and allowed.
, 1900-09-05
ARE DREAMS OF BEAUTY.
BUFFALO BILL ECLIPSED.

The verdict Of all who attended Buff
falo Bills Wild West show and also
saw the riding at Cheyenne on Front
Ter day was in favor Of the Frontier
day riders. Buffalo Bills riders all
showed training and his horses did not
put the vim and temper into their eff
forts to get away from their riders that
was shown by the real unbroken wild
horses hat were used at Frontier day.
The exhibition for 1900 will be ahead
of anything ever before seen in the
west. Wilder horses have been procur-
ed and more contestants in the field.
, 1900-09-05

1t is a condition and not a theory
that confronts the school board today.
More than one hundred children were
turned away from the school houses
this morning. The attendance yester-
day was great, unusually so, but this
morning a veritaDle avalanche Of
young ideas descended upon the per-
picked teachers. Very DOR after the
bells rang every room was crowded.
The seats were filled and there were
children standing in every corne and
crowding every doorway.
The alarm was turned in by the
teachers and the members Of the
school board went around from room
to room sizing up the situation. There
was nothing to be done and it was
merely a question Of the survival Of
the earliest. The latest corners were
| lucky or unlucky, according to the
| point of view and all for whom there
were no seats sent home, after
their names had been enrolled.
Several causes have combined to
bring this about. There are many
more people here than there were last
Year, to begin with. Besides the Sis
ters' school has been suspended and
the children that would otherwise have
gone to that institution are now at
tending he public schools.
The school board is in session this
afternoon devising plans to remedy
the difficulty.
, 1900-09-05
PERSONAL

w. J. Garlock is in the city ,1day
from Garrett. Wyo.
James Daugherty is in from his ranch
on the Little Laramie.
Harry L~angheldt returned today from
a visit in Kansas City.
w. H. Ffshback went to Denver on
No. 4 today for a short trip.
Miss Dollie Baker is visiting in the
city for a few days from her home In
Ogden.
Miss M. A. Patterson OF St. Joseph,
Mo-, has arrived to visit with Mrs.
John H. Allen.
Oscar Sodergreen and Theodore Ire
coming have gone for a hunting trip
in Big creek park.
Father Francis Of Notre Dame, Ind,
who has been in Laramie a few days
on church work left for Cheyenne this
afternoon.
Frank B~reitenstein leaves for his
Laramie home today after spending
several weeks in Lander and vicinity.
Lander Clipper.
Miss Ada Rohrbaugh will leave for
Laramie about September 20, where she
will take a business course during the
winter.-Natrona County Tribune.
Miss Saline Jacobs and Charles Hop
kins, daughter and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. H. Jacobs, arrived from Kansas City
on No. 3 today and will visit some time
with their parents.
The Miner acknowledges a call from
Louis F. Kleeman, of Laramie, who
who was here this week in the interest
Of the Highland Park college, Des-
Moines, Iowa.-Rock Springs Miner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox and Miss Hattie
Fox have gone to Morgan. Mr.. Fox
will stay there Just long enough to see
his wife and daughter comfortably set
teled and will return, leaving them
there to make a long stay.
s. H. Campbell of Laramie, state fish
commissioner, was in town from Satur-
day evening till Monday morning, and
in company with M. P. Wheeler visited
, 1900-09-05
MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARED


Gus Olson, who mysteriously disap-
peared from the insolvency ranch, is
still missing. Tom Talbot and party
searched the prairies yesterday, but to
no avail. Everything indicates that
Olson left the ranch house to be gone
but a few minutes. He was suffering
with heart trouble and it is feared that
he fell i'll on the prairie. One pasture
alone comprises 400 acres and the
searching parties have not been able
to owe much ground.
They argue if he Is dead on the prai-
feet of the body without seeing it,
Cheyenne Leader.
, 1900-09-05
NJ. 10 CE N It's ID a G H. i
\ THE TEMPLE OF. ECONOMY Y
WEATHER REPORT.
Forecast for Tonight and Tomorrow.
and Present Conditions.

Cheyenne, Sept. 5.-Since yesterday
morning unsettled weather has prevail
ed over much of the northwestern dis
%tricts, and rain is reported from Ne
vada, Idaho, the eastern portions of
Washington and Oregon, Montana, the
Dakotas and Minnesota; over Montana
the rain was general and moderately
heavy. &C.. a
Slightly cooler weather is reported
this morning from the northwestern
districts, and warmer weather from the
upper Mississippi valley.
w. S. PALMER. p
Section Director.
, 1900-09-05

You can spell 1t cough, coff, caugh,
hauf, kaff, cough, or kaugh, but the
only harmless remedy that quickly
cures it is One Minute Cough Cure.
Laramie Drug Co.
, 1900-09-05

FRONTIER DAY, SEPT. 70 AND 13.
The Union Pacific railroad will sell
excursion tickets to Cheyenne and re-
turn at rate of $1.90. Tickets on sale
September 18th and 18th, good return
ing September 14th.
, 1900-09-05

Written in blood is the record Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla-that pure, rich,
health giving blood which 1t has CIV
en- to millions Of men, women and chill
dren. 1t is all the time curing diseases
of the stomach, nerves, kidneys and
blood.
, 1900-09-05

Mrs. Coney, dressmaker from St.
Paul, Mimi, has opened dressmaking
parlors at 119 Thornburgh street, up
stairs over Mrs. Wallis confectionery.
21t6
, 1900-09-05

To prevent consumption quickly cure
throat and lung troubles with One Min
ute Cough Cure. Laramie Drug Co.
, 1900-09-05
UP AGAINST IT
SCHOOL BOARD LIKE OLD VIC
MAN WHO LIVED IN
A SHOE.

They Have so Many Children They
Don't Know What to do-More
Than One Hundred Turned Away
From the School Houses Today
Measures for Relief.
, 1900-09-05

Governor Theodore
Roosevelt will speak
at Laramie the after
noon of September "a.
Every citizen Of Al
bany county should
hear him.
, 1900-09-05

All liver ills are cured by Hoods
Pills. 25 cents.
, 1900-09-05

LOST-Bunch Of keys. Leave at
this office.
, 1900-09-05

WANTED-A good grid for general
house work. Mrs. F. ". Marriott, cor
ner Of Garfield and Sixth street. 21t4
, 1900-09-05

FOR SALE-Good 7-room house. An
ply at us Fifth, corner Park avenue
, 1900-09-05

FOR SALE-Two houses Cheap.
Enquire this ONCE.
, 1900-09-05

FURNITURE FOR SALE; HOUSE
TO RENT. 703 Sth Street.
2Ot6
, 1900-09-05

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Forecast for Wyo-
ming: Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday.
, 1900-09-05

Old papers Csc per hundred At The
Republican office.
, 1900-09-05

WOUI O~@J VI O4I- 'JOILIIIS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-29
Miss Klumpke,s acod Fortune.

Current newspaper statements con eerning the will of Rosa Bonheur res call the fact that the principal legaree was, until the last year of the great artists life, an entire stranger to Ter. Miss Anna Klumpke, young portrait painter of promise, greatly desired to paint Rosa Bonheur, and wrote, ask Ing that privilege. Receiving a favor able reply. she at once started f.om Beefan fe Fontaiaebleau, France, and 6. Ter work. The two Wot.z. mselves in such closs sympath. ss,t aIademoiselle Bonheur asked her sitor t. make her home with her, aaa at hor death last year devised almost her entire estate chateau, park, library, paintings and priceless manuscripts this young American. The story is romance ID real life. It underscores the poets query: Who can answer where any soai ieadse"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-29
ALL WERE sELF-coNvIcTED.
zss0rgia Lawyers Handed Over Their Guns With Singular Unaplia:tv.

 zssorgia Lawyers Handed Over Their
 Guns With Singular Unapiin;sv.
 Georgia has stringent law forbid ding it's citizens to carry pistols on gafn of forfeitfng the weapons and paying a fine of $50 or being ifnpris- aned for thirty days. Shortly after ahe passage Of this enactment Judge Lester was holding court in little s0gn, when suddenly he suspended the trial of case by ordering the sheriff 70 lock the doors of the courthouse "Gentlemen," said the judge when the doors were closed, .I have just seen pistol on man in this room, and l cannot reconcile 1t to my sense or duty 70 let such 8 violation of this law pass mnnotieed. I ought perhaps to go be- fore the grand jury and indiet him, but if that man will walk up to this stand and lay his pistol and fine Of BE down here I will let him off this time 5 The judge paused, and law yer sitting just before him got up. dipped his hand into a hip pocket. aray out a neat iVory-ha1&iled six ahooter. and laid it with dollar down upon the stand. This is all right,
 said the judge, but you are not the man l saw with the pistol Upon this another lawyer arose and laid down a Colts revolver and dollar bill be- fore the judge, who repeated his for mer observation. The process went on antil nineteen pistols of all kinds and sizes and shapes lay upon the stand, together with nineteen dollars by their aide. The judge laughed as he con- Dlimented the nineteen delinquents Hpen being men of business, but add aa that the man whom he had seeL with the pistol had not come up, and, glaneing at the far side of the court, ha continued; eI will give him one miAute to accept my proposition, aad II he fails will hand him over to tlsa sheriff. ;. Immediately two men from 4he back of the court rose and began eo move toward the judge's stand Once they stopped to look at each other, and then, coming slowly foI :. yard laid down their pistols and their Collars. As they turned their backs She judge said: This man with the black Whfskers is the one that ! originally saw "--New Yark Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-29
THE cALORfMETER.

Measures Variations in Temperatpse Pro
 dueed by Different Fooda.
 Prof Francis E. Benedict or Wes- iegan college, describing the eol0ri= meter recently, said: It's object is to measure with the smallest margin of error the total amount of exefeta of all sorts from 2 living man for an ex- tended period. It is living room which is the inside of nest of five, the spaces between the rooms. or boxes, as the outside ones would be thought of. being ayailed of as lnsulat- ing layers of air. while the materie. Q. different sorts is applied so that no heat shall escape except through the devices for measuring it. The inside living room is Of copper, air-tight. an0 all the air admitted is measured, test sd for temperature, and cleared of water and yapor to a small residue. and samples analysed at stated inter. 7aIs The same, or even greater, pre- cautions are taken with the outgoing air, in which gre the results of the living processes going on in the man within Provisions are made for a large number of precautions against error, suggested by experience and prompted by st entiic caution, so that sss vIlsife plant is quite a machine shop, the appartus being generally of the expensive, specially designed or der, and built with as near an approach to mathematical accuracy. Elaborate freezing machines for removing the water VaDor to constant percentage; nearly 400 electrical devices. sort of thermometer scattered over the room, designed to record electrical changes in direction induced by heat, measuring thus down to hundredtB of a degree Fahrenheit, and means for continuously analyzing all the air com ing from the room are examples Of what is required. All that the subject eats or drinks must be weighed and stefilized, and means devised for pass ing them in without disturbing the conditions ot observations"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-29
WHAT AsTon1sHEDfHE SCOUT
ostriches in south Africa Are Often
 Exceedingly Familiar.


 The WAT in South Africa is prodae, tive of the greatest curiosities that have ever come under the notice of the British soldiers One of the latest re- ports from the scene states that the simRie=minded British soldiers have mistaken troops of ostriehes for bands of Boers and bands of Boers for troops of ostriehes. in some cases the os- riches have made friends with tho soldiers. One of the best known cor- respondents at the front, who was with General Methuen at the Modder river, reports this remarkable incl dent. While ranged the valley or 9laiR with my glasses something sliD* Rad and tnmbled heavily over the loose stenes behind me. I turned, thinking 10 dodge or help a stumbling man and found myself staring into the great brown eyes of an ostrich six feet tali and with legs almost as thick as and longer than my own. He came up here some days ago. eaid soldier and he always stays here now. We feed him and fool with him, and he seems very happy. The ostrich stalked Rast=me and took a position between tae major and the captain. where after appearing to observe that they were Feey busy scanning the landscape. he loo, stared at the plain and remained erect and Watchfu1. the highest type Of q sentry in appearance. He mafrea this fine effect for just a moment by saizing and swallowing box of safety matches. After that he continued his sentry duty with satisfaction in his eyes" The ostrich is a great figure In public life in South Africa. He is a source Of wealth and often a friend and companion. He is a valuable sub. stitute for watch dog. He can kick horse to death and is. therefore, very formidable to br lars. He eats with relish things that would poison the strongest goat that ever liYed.-New York Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-29
sUsKiN.s ART TREASURES.
Thirty of Them Now at Btantwood
 Valued at s15o,ooo.


 To speak of John Ruskin's art treas ures is to think of Turner. The ex- amples by this master at Brantwood are not now so many as they once were, in large part because of his gen. eFeHs gifts to Oxford and Cambridge, to say nothing of the famous Loire series which, complete. he gave to the Oxford galleries To the university towns be gave, for instance. several beautiful water eolots of Venice, of the junction of the Greta and the Tees, which he regarded as one of the very best of the Yorkshire series, the mag ntffcent Richmond, Yorks,o now in the FitzWilliam Museum, and others. Again, instead of remaining in his possession. tThe Slayer" given to him by his father about the time of his majority, is now In America. Eyep today however. the thirty or so Tur- Ter water eolors q Brentwood, be- s-l.e many sketches, each one chosen with view to some particular beauty 2 eharaeteristie, constitute one of the siAt3 ~ No4lAA~ La2ss-a S4 t-As fA4l0 v VI 4AGl bg an individual. They enable us to follow tae development of tbe artist ffem 4fa2. #saH as lad of IF ha pa5Itei Is o#n portrait. through his fario5s sIS4Aifeant phases, onward to fi2e early forties, when he shaped some 3I 6Ae most wonder provoking and ex- 4uis5te of his creations A value of zo2ething like 0,00o has been put lpon the assemblage by one who has recently been at Brentwood, but, in truth, linked so closely as they are to Ruskin's life-w work, while they remain together they are invaluable. Twenty two years ago Mr. Ruskin exhibited his Turner's in Bond street. The cpl logue to this fascinating notes is dated Brentwood. 10th May, 1878, and after ward comes this simple and beautiful tribute: Being my fathers birthday Wha, though as aforesaid. be sometimes would not give me this or that-yet gave n4e not only all these drawings. but Bran woodland all else Lon don Letter In New York Evening Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-29
TO THE Residents of Pine Bluff
AND VICINITY.

The City Market will reopen Monday, October 2, to retail ex clusively high grade of Nelson Morris & Company $ western dressed fresh meats. fine sausagts, canned meats, packing house deli eaeies, Lard, Breakfast Bacon, Dried Beer and Sugar Cured Hams, A. C. l.. Haase S Sons Smoked, Salted and Picked Fish, also Fine Fancy Fresh Fish from Lake. River and Ocean, Kalama- zoo Celery, New York Counts and Baltimore extra Select Cyst CTS. Dressed Poultry, Wild Ducks Quail and Rabbits in season. Pickles, Potatoes, Gabb tge and Cauliflowef. And expect by courteous treatment, intelligent service, prompt delivery and charging reasonable prices, 10 merit a continuance of your valu. ed patronage.
 R. P. HOLMES, Prop,
 2Io West 2d Ave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-29
N AYES 0FBAYs.
Have Curious Derivations Which Fsv
 People Know.

Last night I was at q stag dinner, WIzeFe the company at large was asked from what source the days of the week derived their names, and only one nan oHf of the twelve present could answer cha question, and he was the man who asked 1t, and he was one day wrong at thas, for I've since looked the matter ID. Sunday and Monday are simple enough, and in themselves suggest their derivation from the sun and moan, but with Tuesday we come to 9fte ancient gods of our forefathers. the Engels, that hardy race that displayed slae Briton and gave their name to the English people. Tuesday was named for Twi, their god of death, Wednes- day for Odin, Woden or Wotan, who occupies in their mythology a position analogous 70 that of Jupiter on Mt. 0iympus, Thursday for Thor, the god sf air and storm and rain; Friday for K'reia or Freya. the god of peace, and Saturday possibly for Saeterr, an ob- @cure god of their mythology, but more probably 1t takes it's name for Saturn, Ss would seem as though almost any one you would ask would know the derivation of these words of daily use, hnt I'll wager that not one person out If hundred can tell them correctly. it's like the surprise the Bible gives Bne not familiar with it, by the idioms and phrases they will come across when reading it's pages, that are fami- EiaF and colloquial in the language they Rses but which are uttered without EEe slightest knowledge Of whence they came on the part of either speaker or listener -NeW York Tribune.