davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-27
THE CHTNk

YOKOHAMA, October 15.--The Pa
cifc Mail Steamship China, sailed from
Hong Kong, october 10,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-27

Are You Interested
In securing good home Oahu College, convent
ent to car line, in splendid neighborhood, at the low
price Of $4,000 If so, ring main 60 call on us in
Judd Building
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-27

Saturday, October q.
Stmr Kauai Bruhn, for Makaweli
and Waimea; 4 p. m.
Stmr Waialeale, Green, for Koloa and
Eleele p. m.
L. S. Army transport Leelanaw,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-24
Faust

In these days Of dramatic ssasA-
tionAlism, when many blase prodsc-
tions are presented and more attsD-
ton is paid to the communication Of
aelO- DRAMATIC ,ffect thAn to the in
tellectusl construction Of the play, It
is refreshing to herald the advent of a
classic which, while dealing with the
dual side OF life, eliminates the OBJ
truaive elements that offend the sensi-
tive Suscsptibilities of the audience
and Jet retains the essentisl material
that sustAins the foundation upon
which the structure Of the story is
based. Il has been demonstrated
times without number that 40 intel
1 ctsal dlsh dsintily served with the
accompanying refinement will always
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-24
I AT TIE GRAND.

Hoyt's "A Texas Steer" WAS the bill
at the theatre last night. The play
delighted large audience and proved
frst-rste mirth provoker from rise
to fan Of curtains.
Tbs different scenes and the gsnsr-
al sction OF the mAdy, while exsR-
gerated, were good refl csion Of the
ul'rs-possibiIities Of American poll
ties and Of the life of the country
statesmen at the capitol.
The pIqusDte Katie Putnam, as
Bossie, Brsnder's pet, filed with her
old-tims pert and sauoy ways the role
In captivating manner.
Lizzie Kendall made very accept
able Mrs. Brander, the cattle kings
wife.
jar. r. Mccain captured the bor-
ors Of the evening as Maverick Bran
der. Texas cattle kirg and . grand
old steer. he portrayed the charac
ter 10 = thoroughly artistic manner,
sFousing laughter in every sentence
uttered, in every faeIsl expression and
in every gesture
Harry Brewenon, as Coi. Bragg, faro
banker, Harry Js9ss0hFaA AZ j. yell,
a lawyer, snd Ed In L Boss, a. G |.
Blow, bartender proved typ'caI
trio Of fast dying out Texas frontier
msn, and their autios WITH " apsot-
sr fusilsdes causes b ovsr-induigs nee
In the nssional drink were amusing.
Christopher Co'umbus, ir.. Fish
back, = colored stu.esman and office
seeker, was we'll dslineated BY Charles
w. A LEON.
The bslance Of the cast did we'll, and
assisted grandly 10 giving Brunswiek's
theatre goers the best farce comedy
produc d this season.
TIE feature Of tie evening was the
singing Of ina hexas STEER xusrtsrsyi
composed Of Gibson, stubbs, Gsan-
Vile and Boas, which had to respond
to 40 iudsfIute number Of encOres,
warmly asked for BY he audience.
This il the nrst Of Hosrs plays ever
staged here, and It Is to be hoped that
last. nights good ard enthusiastic re-
ception will encourage the booking Of
more plsys BY this popular play
wright.
L
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-24

The grocery and meat business Al
the corner Of | and Albany streets ha.
been purchased from its former own
er, EMr. J. $. Nswkirk, By Mr.. jesse
Abbott, who will in future conduct
the business. MIR, Nswkrk will leavr
lnafsw day. for north eiaOrgi..
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-24

Mrs. J. H.;Miller. Newton Hamilton, Pa.
writes, Il think Dewitts Witch Hazel
salvs the grandest save made 1t cures
piles and heals everything. All fraudu-
lent limitations are worthless. w. J. Butts.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-24
:. A. TATsT. .Iz,T@
For All URINARY DISORDERS.
For the most Fatal and Prevalent Of all dis.
eases are those OF tho KIDNEYS,
LIVER and BLADDER.

LIVER and BLADDER.
The Kidneys are two little stoves through
" hich all OF he blood IN the body must pats
once IN every three minutes. In HEAITHX
condition they hlter all impurities into the
BLADDER. tht nee out OF the body. II DiSEAh-
q y they clog and Rwell, deposiiiting URIC ACID
and other ppiaons into the system, cauting
dull pains IN the back, Btliousn eee, iihematism,
Govt, Dfopsy, Gravel, Painful and Erequcne
Ornaiion, Loss q Albumen THE life sasencel.
and finally BRlGHTS DISEASE and DEATIl
Il you have any OF the above syn ptoms
"A" TABLETS WILL CURE YOU.
Try them and be convinced Recent,discovery.
Phenomenal arccess. Hundreds OF tesumoniesa
Cannot be substituted. ny mail 800 send
fer pamphlet. Address
PAN AMERICAN DRUG co.. n. Y.
Brown Drug Co., Sole Agts,
Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-24

John Dir, Poseyyille, Ind, says, 4 nev.
or used anything as good as One Minute
Cough Cure. We are never without IT," II
quickly breaks up coughs and coids Cures
all throat aud lung troubles Its use wilt
prevent consumption Pleasant to take.
w. J. Butte.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-24

After exposure or when you feel q
c. Id coming on, take dose OF Foley's
Honey and Tar. It never fails to stop
cold il taken n time. W. J. Butts
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-24
A" TABLETS WILL CURE YOU.
Piles Of P.ople

Testify to lie merits Of Banner. salve
in curing piles. II Is guaranteed. w.
J. Butts.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-24
receive the commeudation Of the pub
lic. Faus, W IL be here March lstssud
seats ars now ssle.
ward & vok.,.
seats are now .

Ward & vokes and their Big or mpa
ny will be here aTuesday, March s'b.
The New York sun ssyy;
Tn new vehicle that The fun max :
ius partners have secured is not IN
like their old successes, A Run on the
Bank and Tn. Governors. Il u an
up-.o-dats Vebio'e, however, and may
be clssssd as an aulomob /, faros. It
runs along gsiIy and smoothly wirh-
cut the hsmpsrlng rails u a plot. A
rapid succession OF jokes holds the
attention from moment to moment
and a story might have interfere
aoly with the quick are converse
tions. for which the two comedians
are fsmou'. In point OF scents brill
isnoy, The Floor Walkers is superior
to any Of Ward and vokes' former
productions. Ths costumes Of the
principals and chorus were unusu,lly
bandsom-, and All Of the accessouss
were above the farce comedy stand
ard
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-24
REPoRroy THE CONDITION OF THE
Brunswick Bank and Trust COMPANY

unswck, Ca, the close OF business on Feb 49, 1900
SOURCES: I4ARIrIT1Fs.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-24
CLEAR OUR SHELVES FOR NEW GOODS.

Innings,
In the good old days yards cambri did the
trick This week you can buy the best &c the
least prices.
s6 inch TaTeta silk cotton lining, all coiors,
usually worth 20c, at this store per yard "a cents
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-07-20
Young Weathers Tried to Get Away With a
Baseball Suit.

George Weathers, catcher for the Red
Lodge Baseball club, was Wednesday
caught out on a foul BY Capt. Roger
Fleming assisted by Mayor Larkin.
Having knowledge Of the fact that
Weathers contemplated leaving for Mich
igan and susptcting that he intended
tal1ing along the baseball suit belonging
to the club, Captain Fleming went to the
depot and inquired where the suit was.
Weathers, though having the rig i'll his
trunk, replied that he had left it at
home. Investigation BY City Marshal
Gebo proved the statement false. and
Mayor l1arkin. who was on the train en
route to Hunters Springs, was wired at
Laurel to intercept the young man and
secure the return Of the suit Weathcrs
acknowledged that he had the outfit IN
his trunk, and upon reaching Billings
dug il up and was permitted TO proceed
on his way without further moestation.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-07-20
MORE MONEY FOR WATER WORKS.
Proposition 70 Bond the city for $4,000 Car
ried BY a Vote Of ~ to 9.

Ihr special election held last MondaN
on thc proposition to bond thc city Of
Red Lodge III the additional sum of $40
Oeu fur the extension and completion of
the Water works system resulted iii Il
Vote nf r. W ain faynr of thr Bonding
sidc of the question.
Thc city council mcl Friday evening
and canyassed thc returns, Which were
as follows: First Ward, II to q: Second
ward 20 to N; Third ward, to '. The
bonds were thcrcnpon declared voted
and il WAS ordered that they be adycr4
tlsed for salc, bids to 10 received up to
Ang. :}l
Thc water works committee was iii
structedi TO write to Mr.. Morgan and
advise him of the number Of leaks i'll 8
inch pipe, evidently due to defect in
pipe. and order additional material to
repair breaks and make any extensions
that may be required.
Moved by E,lager and seconded bv
Willy that the city pay SlS for digging
trench tapping main and furnishing all
material necessary, as substantially con
tanned in Mr.. Byrncs proposition, under
date Of July | /; and that any one com
petenI to do the work be allowed to do
sosat the uniform price OF Sl8; it being
understood that there is to lie no higher
charge for doing the work on the long
side than the short side. and provided
further that anyone who contemplatcs
doing any work by virtue Of this motion
be required to furnish bond in the
amount OF 5000, signed by two surcties
for the faithful performance of the work;
and provided further that any property
owner may at his option do the digging
and filling necessary, and that he he
allowed 20 cents per foot for the same.
Carried.
l)n motion tire council nd i01lrnn1
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-07-20
A District Miners Union Organized III Red
lodge and Resolutions Unani-
mously Adopted.
FOR POLITICAL, ACTION
Want the Trades and Labor Council Of
Montana to Unite With the Dems
and the Pops.

district miners union Of the Western
Federation Of Miners was organized in
this city last Saturday afternoon by dele
gates from the Red lodge. Carbonate,
Gcbo, Bridger and Aldridge unions The
territory embraced in the jurisdiction Of
the new organization comprises the state
OF Montana and takes in the various
miners unions throughout the state.
The delegates in attendance were Rob
ert Orr of Aldridgc. John Bcrgin James
DonghertN and James Hill of Carbonate,
D T. Spears and John Brennan Of Gcbo,
Joshua Parish, MI. Harrison and N.
Daniclson of Bridgcr, and AlcN Fair
grievc, George nj. Jones and Antoine CO
#lumbus VI Rcd Lodge, Thc officers
elected are ~ follows.
President John Rcrgin
Vice President Robert Orr.
Secretary Treasurer Gro Nj. Jones.
Executive Board D. n. Spears, N.
Daniclson and Alex I'airgricyr.
The committee OH resolutions present
va the following, which was unanimously
;dopteG
First Resolved, That wc request all
unions III Butte and Anaconda, and the
people in general 70 use mono other but
union mined coal, The union mines at
present iii this state are Rcd lodge, Gar
bonado, Aldrdge, (;cbo and Bridgcr
We are aware, ut the present time, that
there is large amount Of coal mined by
non union miners consumed in Butte
and Anaconda mined by Chinese and
non union labor ut Rock Springs, Highly
Sheridan Di;nnondvillc, kemmerrr and
Alny in The state Of Wyoming, Chest
nut. Sand Coulcc ard Trail Creek III the
state Of Montana, and we, us union men,
claim that these camps arc unfair and
hope that they may lie adjusted i'm the
EfGaure.
Second We request That the execu
tive board oil the State Tradrsand Labor
Council OF Montana call their npSt an
nnnl convention Oh the 18th day Of Sep
tenber, 1900, in the city OF Helcna, for
the purpose Of political action, and also
for the purpose Of trying 70 bring about
the united action Of all the labor forces
of the stale, and to form ii committee
with the peoples party to put Il labor
ticket in the field at the next election.
A supplemental resolution in relation
to the union label was then presented by
President Recs Davis OF the Rcd Lodge
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-07-20
wALr1R AlDeRson, Editor and Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One year. in advance Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Six months 125
Three months Observation-Disclosures. 10
Single copies. Oo
Credit rate one year Observation-Disclosures. 300
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-07-20

and that for the county convention. tc
be held at lie court house III this city
for Aug oo3. In making the apportion
.ment the democratic basis was taken
thus giving a total delegatcship to the
convention Of fifty one. with an atldi.
ton at one delegate for each fifty mem
bers or major fraction thereof Of each Of
the five labor and miners unions. At
the conclusion of the committees dclib
cratlons, short speeches were made bv
\. y. Wilmington, Mr.. Stone. I. s.
Hogan and others. As now constituted
the county central committee is as fol
lows:
Rockvale q. S. Chicott.
Joliet To be filled.
Rridger n. Danielson.
Reno G. b. Clark.
Roberts j. X. Watson
East Red Lodge T. d. Morgan.
West Red Lodge Alex Fairgrieve.
jackson A. y. Whittington
Fishtail John Dunbar.
Morris Thomas Jones.
Absarokee Henry Ellis.
Bowler TO be filled.
l'arbonado John NJ Bcrgin.
Gebo j. j. F'riel.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-07-20

NoTE.-Avoid baking powders made from
alum They look like pure powders,
and may raise the cakes, but alum
is a poison and no one can eat food
mixed with it without injury to health.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-07-20
The Populists Of Carbon County Call a
Nominating Convention and Hold an
Impromptu Rally.
JOlNHANDS SWlTHUNIONS
Labor Organizations Will Send Delegates
to the Convention and Secure Repre-
sentation on the Ticket.

II there be truth III the beWhiskered
adage about the early bird getting the
worm, then the populists Of Carbon
county will not go hungry for want Of a
political breakfast. It may be. however,
that by the time election day rolls
around they will find that they have
wasted their substance il riotous living,
but anyway, it IS evidently their intcn-
tion to feast today at the risk Of fasting
tomorrow. Doubtless believing that
sufficient unto the day IS thcevil thereof
the peoples party Of this county last
Monday fired The first Gun of The cam
paign BY igniting The fuse attached to
rhe populist bomb, The noise made by
the explosion was not very loud. IL
didn't revcrberate throughout thc sur
rounding mountains to any worry great
extent, although thc noise WIN sufficient
to attract quite 4 large crowd to the
field of action, which, in this instance,
Was the opera house, where there had
congregated a splendid audience, repro
sentative Of every shade Of political be-
lief, eager to listen to the words ofpoliti=
cal wisdom which fell from the oily
tongues Of the inspired speakers 1T
was entirely an impromptu gathering
that is, the populists had not advertised
the meeting by flaming posters but had
simply caused word to be passed from
mouth to mouth that a small rally would
follow the meeting Of the peoples party
county central committee The Miners
City band had been engaged for the oc
casion and several fine selections were
played prior to the beginning Of the
speaking.
The platform was occupied by promi=
nent populists and labor leaders, there
being on the stage the five presidents OF
the tive labor organizations of the county.
Rces Davis, chairman OF the peoples
party central committee and president
Of the Red Lodge Labor union, presided
over the meeting and introduced the
various orators. George W. Burke, who
is to be the populist nominee for county
attorney, was the first speaker. He was
followed by Mr.. Stone OF Absarol1ee
Secretary of State L. S. Hogan of Hell
ena, who is a candidate for the guber5
material nomination on the peoples
party ticket. was then introduced to the
audience. lie is pleasing public speaker
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-07-20
7ZZ7 7Z-=7zz--7= - - = --===.-.== -7z77.=-=
BAND#BENEFlT..
Of the Waragraph Company at
Finland Opera House.

Edlsons Waragr;ph company. under
the management of Fleming Bros. will
give one Of their famous entertainments
at tie Finn Opera house. Saturday eve
ming, july u. for The benefit Of the
Rocky Fork band. This production IS
not only rcplete with pathos and oduca
ton, but also with fun fast and furious.
and is greeted with bursts Of applause.
and merrmcnt everywhere The Wara
graph company presents everything from
comic opera to farce, and also have a
number Of mechanical effects never be
fore seen. The show IS full of novelties
of the most unique sort, among which is
d moving picture showing ten full and
complete rounds Of the Sharkey Mccoy
fight IN every detail, including the
knockout blow Just as Sharkey delivered
it. Another big feature is the mechani
cal opera which is considered to be the
wonder Of the age, and is Thomas Edi-
sons latest and greatest invention.
Newspapers throughout the country en-
dorse the Waragraph company as being
the best of its kind on the road.
Tickets for sale at Hawthorne's. Ad-
mission, adults Soc, children 25c.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-07-20
KEEP AWAY FROM THE TRAIN.
Parents Of Young Boys Are Warned Of the
Danger Their Boys Are In.

The trainlnen On the Rocky Fork
branch have d good deal Of complaint to
make about the young boys who are al
lowed to stop around the depot at train
time and, despite all the excrtons of the
entire train crew, cannot be prevented
from climbing onto the moving train.
There is imminent danger every day that
some Of these boys will be caught under
the wheels and lose their lives, perhaps.
Parents of young boys should sec that
their children are kept out OF danger, il
possible, and should not allow them to
lotnr around the depot all train time. a
word to thc wise ought to be sufficient.
III heed is not taken of this MATTER The
Picket will some day be called upon to
record fatal accident, IN al] likelihood,
arising from these boys being allowed to
play around the train.
james Mccormick, for Il years clerk
and recorder Of Dawson county, died at
GIendiyt. Tuesday of last week, ct
Bright.s disease lie was IN his office to
within Il few hours before his death.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-07-20
THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETING.
County Convention Called for august % and
Delegate Apportionment Made.

The members OF the county central
committee assembled at the court house
Monday afternoon. and the meeting was
called to order behind closed doors, as Is
the usual custom in central committee
sessions. by Chairman Recs Davis, with
E. A. Emmons who is to be the populist
candidate for the legislature. as secrc=
tary.
Being virtually the first meeting of the
committees there having been no popu=
list organization in this county prior TO
this year the attendance of committee
men was not large, although enough pop
ulists and representatives Of the various
labor and miners unions OF the county
We're present to make a fairly representa-
tive showing. The committeeman in at
tendance represented the precincts Of
East and West Red Lodge, Bridger.
Jackson, Fishtail and Carbonate. being.
respectively, Z. D. Morgan Alex Fair
grieve, n. Danielson. 4. n. Wilmington
John Dunbar and John Nj. Bcrgin In
the absence of J. J. Friel. the precinct
of Gebo was represented by James Hol
land Of the Holland Lumber & Hard
ware company. In addition to the reg
ular committeeman and proxies, seats in
the committee room We're given to the
several labor and miners, unions, the
proposition being to secure the cooper
alton of all the union organizations ia
the coming campaign. The delegates
from the unions were as follows:
Red Lodge Miners Union-John T.
Dunn.
Red Lodge Labor Union-M Fl. Lucas.
Carbonate Miners Union James
Dougherty.
Gebo Miners Union-D. 7. Spears.
Bridger Miners Union-Mr. Harrison.
On motion of Mr.. Fairgrieye the date
of the primaries was fixed for Aug. Is
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-07-20

Red Lodge Labor Union NJ f. Lucas.
Carbonate Miners Union James
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-07-20
==z==z= z===z85 z# 5{55II53
CATCHER CAUGHT OUT.

On motion the council adjournc,
Connecticut western news., 1900-04-19
General Markets.

New York. April IT.
 FLoUR-State and western dull and shade easier in sympathy with wheat; Minneeota patents, s370a3.pb: winter straiehts. s3.tbaa.bh. winter extras, s2.coa2.a5; winter patontA, ts70 sA.
 wHEAT-very dull and somewhat weaker as a result of disappointing English cables and fine home crop news, May, 75 ls-ieaitc.l July. 7assai3a4c.
 RYE-Easier; state, Bic, c. 1. f., New York, carlots: No. western. 62c.. f. O. b. ahoat.
 CoRN--Also weaker and dull, influenced by the decline in wheat and by unloading west, May. 45agbasc
 oATs-luiet. and easy: track. white. state. BOa8llSe.: track, white, western, soaa4ifc.
 PoRK-Firm. mess, slS.26ais7s family. flA25aib.
 LARD-Firm; prime western steam, 77so. BUTTER-Steady; state dairy, lbai7Afo.. state creamery. lBaiSc. CHEEsE-Steady; fancy, large, white, taa l2Ac. fancy, small. white. i2lSai2sze. EGGs-Stoady. state and Pennsylvania. st mark, islfalStSc.; storage, western, al mark. l29aalic.
 sUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining, to centrifugal. @ test, tltca refined nrm, | crushed, b.5So.; powdered. 5.25c. | TURPEGTINE--steady al blsAAbc. | MoLASSES-steady, New Orleans. ttatsc. RICE Steady domestic, s,6aestos Japan. | taial5sc.
 TALLow-steady; city, s,ae. country, ss<s | ptc.
 HAY-sts,dy; shipping. Oca7oo.s good so thoicc. Hlaislc.
Connecticut western news., 1900-04-19
EoReIeN NoTes oF lNIeaesI.

The plague has appeared in the Jayen- rood district of Persia, 1o5 deaths being reported.
 The British North America and West Indies squadron will be strengthened hy several more warships.
 The French fishing boat Hochc has foundered of Crookhavcn, Ireland, in storm, 24 persons being drowned.
 King Leopold of Belgium has announc. ed that he desires on the occasion of his sixty-hfth birthday (he was born April |, 1S35) 10 present the country with all his estates.
 While a priest was administering the last sacrament to s dying man In the presence of relatives near Corunna, Spain. the floor of the room collapsed. and five persons were killed and l4 injured.
 A severe earthquake has occurred at Toron, Bohemia. 60 houses being destroy ed, though without loss of life. The shocks continue, and lt Is feared that the town must be abandoned altogether.
 Colonel Schiel and two other Boer prison CTS have been sent to the St. Helena cita- del in consequence of m attempt to escape. If nppears Colonel Schiel bribed a boat man 10 take letter 10 the Dutch cruis- CT. but the boatmnn by mistake took it 10 the British cruiser Niohc. A large knife was found in possession of one of the three.
 General Cronje and his wife and three members of the stan of the Boer com. mandant were landed at St. Helena on Saturday, accompanied by Colonel Rcefe, They were met by the governor and conn mandcr in chief of St. Helena. his excel lcncy Robert Sterndale, and Mrs. Stern. dale at the castle, where the party re- mained for m hour. afterward proceed. ing to the Kent building. General Cronts looked well and appeared cheerful,