davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23

a. r. De Elssa'. editor of the Jour
s.l Dsy lostswa. Ohis. suffered far II
saRksr ~f vssrs from Ihesrsusn in
his hight sAo slider ard side. He says:
Ny right arN Al times ~.s useless. !
tried Cs.s,hsrlsin', P.in Balm. aud
va aurprik.d to receive relief slmost
il Oh iatsl,. Thr Pain Bslm has been
. constant companion OF mine ever since
sad it nryer flils.' For sale bY Ike !.
asa Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23
COINS NEW BOOK.
TIE latess sad greatest work by the author of
~ fsnsss ''csis's Financial School" rnfit.:d
"COIy on MONEY. TRUSTS AND
INPERIALISN.'

heu READY. The price OF this book is -
csais per copy. md II can he had Unly OF the
RscIy 40, srhIs Nrrs, sole AGENT ior this
palt 81 ta- rc-atrs. la srGrF 10 lpeiliu.ir its
vide ai,tris sitiss IN. HEns pskr. tie follow
is= liberal -aerS:
The Daily ssG Sunday News three moaiIts
,ss.zsl sud sas copy .t :. ;oir On Sorey Trusts
A~s imperlzliss,' - centsi. postage prcDad.
so.A for only --....-..-l- -..-... sa-J5
The weekly News one year li.ooi and one
s.ry st Com an Nancy, Trusts and Impe, ial-
isa" t.6 eer,s), postage prepaid. both for only
N.ss.
II you are already a subscriber to
sither edition Of the News you can re-
aew your subscription for three
months or one year. rs the case may
he. and take advantage Of this Offer.
Cash TO accompany all orders.
Address
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS.
Denver, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23
II Te(a To Your Family. A Goth Century
~ VII Offer 10 the Value of One Dollar . :.


The Chief
The
Household This dollar.
The
give :these pubca
tons for the only s50.
THIS 10th CENTURY OFFER years subscription The Household
The of The determined
the
limited.
HOUSEHOLD for the whole family Published monthly 81
The Household believe would be found in
among
limited.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23

LAND oFficK, at LAMAR.
". 4. Merrill Eeglsle =
Z. Frsit IJxxsu Receiver
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-23
r. KING.
WAGON E: MAKER,
AND BLACKSMITH.
West Santa Fe Street. HOLLY, COLO.

DIR. cADY'S CONDITION Pow
DERS,.re jn.t what a horse Ieeds
when III had condition. Tonic, blood
purifier ard vermifIge. They are not
food bnt medicine and the hest in use
To put horse III prime condition.
Price 25 cents per package For sale
by Ikeiman Bros.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-22

rfsfiIe rfaft Ht0st business DO n4l
estate afd vto 81 erI.trnuu both ID
iinra'uiu hfB Un tfe rnast NHa Iast Uf
been frbhf1 ~ On tnmura stui tn'ued
at ESQ and % Hn,iuueiy on1.BtnfIrf
ta ffd tir brilliant
chase b. stayrr 90 tte Hawaiian
hotd vifh bic wife nifh ot s1 nrn
ic missed h.a valuable culiHf stud and
failed Co nnd t anywhere Mrf chase
assisted him in tlc search of their
apartments but failed Co recover the
diamond
Tie difficulty az present lies ln the
fact that Chase cannot remember where
be last placed the gem lie thinks pos.
sbly be LETT u in the pocket OF vest
ard then again De Is not sure but
that he put the stud on his bureau.
It is just possible that the brilliant
went TO the wash Va the last shirt Il
adorned
Uncertain whether he had simply lost
the Jewel or had been robbed OF
IT,, Chase put the matter in the
hands Of the police. Special officers
took the matter up and yesterday a
thorough investigation was made but
W lluoul any ItHuilEs 1 mere - anHhlhNt-
ly no evidence of the gem having been
stolen and the testimony of the owner
is utterly valueless inasmuch as he Is
equally of the opinion that the diamond
was lost as that 1t was stolen.
The hotel people incline to the opln-
ion that the stud was lost. No robber-
les. they say. have ever occurred at the
Hawaiian Hotel. and there is not the
slightest indication Of there beng any
theft in the present case.
Chase himself. at last reports, favor
ed the theory of the stud having been
ost, althou~h he could not possibly eX-
plain i'm what manner. lie suspects no
one of robbing him, and merely con-
siders the matter of theft as "A bare pos
sibiiity. Meanwhile he is racking his
brains in the attempt to recollect where
ne last put his uidmuAu Cu.Iar-stdd,
and every now ana again go.s through
all his Clothes ana is rooms in search
of the missing brilliant
The value of the stone does not
bother the loser to any extent, but he
would very much like to recover his
gem on account OF certain associations
connected with it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-22
Japanese Show FESTIVE
Disposition.
OFFER VIOLENCE ON MAUI
Majority Willing 10 Work on Present
Schedule linn igration
Companies.
Especial correspondence

MAUI. June lS.-There was a slight
collision between striking Japanese and
the police at Waikiki on Monday fore
noon. The Japanese whom the Ameri-
can laws have made free men, have had
their wages raised twelve and n half
per cent. and this the planters have
given voluntarily. The men have been
allowed four days cessation from labor
to enable them to celebrate their good
fortune. and they have been assured
that the privileges of free houses, water
and fuel. also free medical attendance
should be continued to them, but this
was not deemed sufficient by q few OF
their ringleaders.
About three out of four were willing
to return to work, but were prevented
by some irreconcilabes who seem de-
termined to make trouble. This morn
ing the plantation manager addressed
the laborers and told them that they
were now free men and could so where
they pleased, but they must either go
to work or vacate the plantation houses
and make room for other men who were
ready and willing to take their places.
The rlngleaders said they would do
neither. Two of these men were order
eO TO get OUTSIDE tne pldnldllOH prem
ises as their room was evidently better
than their company. They still refused
to leave and defed anyone to eject
them. The sheriff and his deputy and
squad of police were present to keep
the peace, and their services were soon
needed
The plantation officers took one of
these men by the shoulders and COM
menced to move him gently but firmly
into the public road. The crowd of
Japanese Immediately threw them
selves on the haoles and tried to rescue
their compatriot, and became very vio>
lent. A general melee ensued, but i'm
mediately the sheriff gave the word
and the native police, though few In
numbers. routed the Asiatics in short
order. This ended the matter for the
present. The agitators were paid what
wages were due to them and ordered
to keep off the plantation premises for
the future. 1t is hoped this show of
firmness will have a good effect and
that the trouble will go no further. The
Spreckelsville Japs are also out, but
the men on all the other plantations on
Maui are quiet up to now,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-22
FOR FIFTY TIMES IT'S PRICE.

l awoke last night with severe pains
in my stomach. never felt so badly
in all my life When | came down 10
work this morning felt so weak |
could hardly work. ! went TO Miller &
McCurdy's drug store and they recon-
menued Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera
and Dlarrhoea Remedy. 1t worked like
magic and one dose fixed me all right.
1t certainly Is the finest thing | ever
used for stomach trouble. l shall not
be without it in my home hereafter,
for | should not care to endure the
sufferings OF last night again for fifty
times its price.-G. II. Wilson, Livery
man, Burgettstown, Washington Co.,
Pa. This remedy is for sale by all
Druggists and Dealers. BENSON,
SMITH & CO., LTD, agents for Hawa-
ian lslan6s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-22
MAUI WATER WORKS
NEARING FINISH
Engineer j. I. Taylor Say
First of August Will See
Their Completion.

James T. Taylor, who is the engineer
in charge of the construction of the
Wailuku and Kahului Water Works,
returned to Maui on the steamer Clau-
dine yesterday afternoon. The Water
Works We're commenced in March, and
Mr.. Taylor expects to be able to turn
the whole business in state OF COM
pletlon over to the government on
August LIST.
All of the main piping Is finished at
Wailuku and the main now extends as
far as Kahului. One hundred consum-
ers are already supplied At the time
OF completion there viii be enough con-
sumption to pay a reasonable per cent
age on the Governments investment Of
$35, 600
They have been trying to get water
for some time in Walluku and Kahului
and the people feel very well satisfied
now with what has already been ac-
complshed and what is yet to be COM
pleted
Works are contemplated at Lahaina
in the near future. Mr.. Taylor was
ready to start work in Waikiki in Feb
ruary, he went over there then. but
was detained eighteen days in quaran-
tine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-22
PLANTERS HAVE
SITUATION IN HAND
Association Met Yesterday and
Con~i erred Il Course of
Action for Future.

Despite the reports of riots and strikes
by Japanese laborers all over the ISL
ands. the heads of the various planta-
ton companies in Honolulu are not dis
turbed. They regard the outbreaks as
simply sporadic and due TO the work
OF agitators among the Japanese rath n
than to any widespread discomfort
among the laborers themselves.
Yesterday the Planters Association
held meeting. at which the whole stu
alton was thoroughly discussed and
plans were laid for handling 1t.
I'VE do not consider the outlook as
particularly serious" said Mr.. ]. b.
Anterior yesterday AFTERNOON. while
we are scared, we are not frightened,
as the small boy said. These strikes
are almost wholly due to the work of a
few discontented men among the labor
ers. and from the word that we have re-
ceiVed from many of the plantations
they were of short duration and are
practically ended already at most of
1.-The more important plantations. We
agreed this morning upon q course of
action that will, we believe, settle the
whole difficulty. We are not prepared
to say what measures we shall take,
but the managers of all the plantations
have received or will soon receive word
instructing them on the course they
shall pursue, and If 1t is followed out
we believe the disturbances will cease.
Question of Wages.
1T is largely a question of the scale
of wages that has been the source of
the difficulty. That matter has been
settled already, and hereafter all con-
tract laborers will receive the same
wages as day laborers, that is, from SIS
to SIS per month. Some plantations
have to pay the higher rate. you under
sta I'd, as owing to the climate laborers
are willing to work on one plantation
for SIS in preference to another at the
SIS rate"
One of the sources of the difficulties
of late has been the demand of the la
borers that the monthly assessment of
$3.50 which was levied upon all contract
laborers and paid to the immigration
companies who brought them over to
the Islands, shall hereafter be paid to
the laborers themselves. If this were
done 1t would leave the plantations no
hold on their men, say some interested,
as the American law abolishes the penal
enforcement of the contracts, and with
out annulling 1t, makes it but a civil
contract to be enforced by civil process
only. II this $3.50 were paid to each
laborer he would be free to come and
go as he pleased. and the plantation
managers would not know whether they
had one man or several hundred to de-
pend upon at any time.
Meanwhile the small strikes and riots
go merrily on, and each days news In
creases the sum total OF outrages. At
Puma, Hawaii, on sunday. the assist
ance OF Sheriff Andrews was asked for.
IL is reported. TO keep the Japanese
within bounds. He went with a posse
TO the plantation and was met by n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-22

Another shipment Of our Dolphin 5-ply Hose has
just come to hand No Hose ever brought to he
Islands that comes up TO it. Perfect satisfaction
qua antee in every length.
Sprinkers 90 with Hose, and they needed
these hot dry days. We have them all the way
from Use. to SIS so. If you have to ST. re up water
to use with the Hose and Sprinkler, don'r forget
that sell the Patent Non-shrnkng Redwood
Tank, the only reliable Tank made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-22
hOnbuTl Bremen Fire Insurance Co

The undersigned having been ap-.
pointed agents OF the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
hre on Stone and Brick buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms For particulars
apply at the Office of
f. A. SCHAEFER g. CO., Agts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-22

Crolius-"What is there between you
and that heiressg Burgess (sadly)-"Her
father. Town Topics.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-22

Admiral Dewey seems to be the Mon
tito OF the Democratic campaign.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-24
A House on Our Hands

We have houses on our hands which we would like to
ransfer to your lands. We have been doing lots of this
'ransfe ring lately. This money controversy is awaking
people to the fact that it's only solid form is real estate. and
it's great advertising for lis. We have something which we
think will just about suit you, and it will only take a few
minutes to tell you abont it. Call at our office,
M. w. Montpelier.
A Few Bargains for Homes or Investments in Cottage
Houses with Ell, Barns, Land Double 1enements etc
On Elm Street at $4,000, s. 1900. $4,000.
On Main Street, two at 81 1850, LOO.
On Court Street, large roomy house, three tenements. $2,5OO.
On Cliff Street, fine slightly house, barn and garden, only
On $1,000.
On Fuller Street, house 81 500 and double tenement, 81 300.
Barre Street, house $4,000 and double tenement near
Sam Smiths, $1,000.
On Sibley Ave fine large new double house, $4,000:
Ga Sabin Street. nice cottage, new three years ago, $1,000.
On College Street, one OF the finest residences in city, a bon
On Edward St., new 2 story dble. tenement, now renting, foi
1928 at $4,000.
On Kent St nearly new house, ell and large lot, a bargain
at $1,000.
On No. Franklin Street, two new hou.es, one just finished
other nearly, at only $1,100 and $1,000.
On Berlin and River SITS, large two story double tenement,
two lots all for $1,000.
Building lots from $500 to $500.
Land near Consolidated Company 500 per acre for first ten
acres q piece) as many more acres as wanted at $5O per
acre. Will double inside S years.
r w. WHEELOCK,
The Old Reliable Real Estate Agent;
and Proprietor Montpelier Book Bindery.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-24
BAY STATE AT BUFFALO.
Fine Historical Exhibit Will he
Made by Massachusetts,

Fine Historical Exhibit Will BE
Made by Massachusetts.
The historic commonwealth of Mas
%sachusetts will have a most interesting
exhibit at the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton at Buffalo.
1t is being collected through the CO.
operation of various societies, such as
the Sons Of the Revolution, Daughters
of the Revolution, Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution, Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, the Society of the War
of 1872 and kindred organizations. The
chairman of the Massachusetts Pan
American commission, Mr. Walter Gill
man Page. is a leading spirit in these
societies and is anxious that the wealth
Of historic material possessed by Mas
sachusetts should be adequately repre-
sented at the Pan-American EXPOSE
ton.
The matter Of a building has not yet
been definitely decided, but it is prob.
able that the old Providence House,
which was one of the historic buildings
of Boston, will be reproduced as a home
for Massachusetts exhibits at the Ex-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-24

There is nothing in all the political
history of the United States more re-
markable than the populistic move.
ment of the first half dozen years of
this decade.
Agitators strove their hardest to
persuade the farmers that their con-
dition was deplorable. The reaction
has persuaded them, apparently, that
they were listening to false councils,
and that the economic conditions
could not be remedied by the radical
measures proposed by the organizers
Of the alliance and the peoples party.
The wonderful burst of prosperity
in 1897 carried away many arguments
which were based upon false reason
ing. The disproof Of Bryan's asser-
ton that wheat and silver rise and
fall together was a staggering blow to
populism. The farmer was brought
to see that his prosperity depended
upon broader conditions than could be
reached Dy the socialistic expedients
proposed by the reformers.
The free coinage cry sounded well
for awhile. 1t suggested abundance
Of money and it concealed from some
the real fact that there is a vast diff
ference between quantity and quality.
Fortunately the substantial business
interests of the country recognized
the danger and prevented a crisis that
would have sent the agriculturists
deeper into the mire Of debt and deS-
pair than W before.
The returns from the voting Of last
week show that the farmer is
persuaded OF the folly of this clamor.
Throughout the middle states the re-
publican vote was swelled in the rural
regions, showing that farmers have
r%epudiated the Chicago platform and
all it's kind. The Washington meeting
ought to be a jubilee of rejoicing in
recognition Of the passing of a serious
danger"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-24
THE PROPYLEA.

position in Buffalo. This building was
typical in it's style Of the old fashioned
Boston architecture and, in addition,
possessed a special interest from its
historic associations. 1t formerly stood
on the Washington street end of Prov
idence court, partly on the site of what
is now Clark's Tavern.
One Of the members Of the Massa-
chusetts commission to the Paris Ex-
position, who recently returned from
the French fair, secured there about
$50 valuable exhibits. which will be
transferred to the Pan-American at
Buffalo. Ex-Mayor Frederick Fosdick
Of Fitchburg and City Treasurer Il. II.
Tiff of Springfield returned recently
from a visit of a few days in Buffalo
very enthusiastic over the prospects
for the success of the Exposition and
are anxious to have the good old Bay
State well represented there.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-24

The magnificent buildings which are
to house the exhibits of the Parliament
can Exposition at Buffalo next sum-
mel are fast progressing toward COM
pletion and will soon be ready for the
collections which are on the way from
all quarters of the American continent.
The scene upon the grounds of the Eek
position, in the northern part of the
city, including part Of the famous Della
ware Park, is n busy one, and every
day sees some definite progress made
in the construction work. Conditions
have been very favorable to rapid
work, and the Pan-American Exposi-
ton bids fair to break the record in
the matter of swift construction of Ex-
position buildings and their entire COM
pletion before the time arrives to open
the gates to the general public.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-24
Central Vermont Railway
Timetable
Corrected to October z. 1900

Corrected to October Z, 1900
trains leave Barre Daily, except Sunday,
as follows
GOING SOUTH
$40 A. M.-MAIL For Boston via Lowell
or F~itchburg; New York via Springfield and
all New England points. Parlor car to Bos-
ton via Lowell.
1901 p. Mast EXPRESS For Boston
via Lowell New York via Springfield and
via New London. Buff t parlor car to Bos-
ton.
$40 p. M.-LOCAL PASSENGER For
Mortified. Randolph, White River Junction
and Windsor.
HOO r. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS Leaves
Barre week days only, but leaves Montpe-
Her 1855 A. N. daily, including SUNDAYS, for
Boston via Lowell or Fitchburg and for New
York via Springfield. Pullman sleeping cars
% Boston via Lowell and to Springfield.
GOING NORTH
$50 A. M.-PASSENGER For BURLINGTON
st. Adams. Montreal and Rlchford. Con.
meets at Essex Junction with express for all
points on Rutland Railroad.
sos p. M MAIL For Burlington, Rut-
land, Cambridge Junction, St. Adams Mon.
treal and Ogdensburg. Parlor car to Mon.
treal.
$40 p. NJ. - EXPRESS For BURLINGTON.
st. Adams and Montreal. Pullman sleeping
car, Montpelier Junction to Chicago without
change. Due Chicago S.45 p. M. next night.
Suburban Service
TRAINS TO MONTPELIER. Leave Barre $40
$50 A. M, II Oh, 305, s. 10, 11.0O P. NJ.
TRAINS TO BARRE. Leave Montpelier 6.35
9.15, 1850 A. NJ, 1855, $50 and 6 20 p, M
Wiliiamstown Trains
Leave Barre 1'20, 4.3O p. NJ. Due Williams.
town, 1.55, $50 p. M.
Leave Williamstown, 7.3O A. NJ, $50 p, NJ
Due Barre, sos A. NJ, 800 p. M.
u; FITZHUGH. S. w. CUMMINGS.
Vice-Pres & Gen. Mang. Gen. Pass. Aet
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-24

southern reaches of this canal are
artificial bodies Of water known as the
Mirror Lakes, from which lagoons ex-
tend In several directions, thickly set
with aquatic plants Of rare species.
In addition to the sunken gardens
and other floral features of the courts
will be the horticultural exhibits In the
southern part of the grounds. These
will consist of several acres Of beds Of
the finest productions Of the best nurs-
cries and greenhouses of the western
world. The competition for supremacy
will be very keen and the lover of flow
ers will have a rare opportunity to
make a comparison Of the merits Of
the productions Of competing growers.
MARK BENNITT.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-24
Connecticut at Pan-American.

The state Of Connecticut is getting
together a large display that will rep
resent her farm, fruit and dairy inter-
ests at the Pan-American Exposition
next year. Benjamin III. Lee of Hart
ford Is the commissioner in charge of
the work, and he is assisted by a COM
mittee composed of N. 8. Platt, chair
man. New Haven; Professor G. s.
Phelps. secretary, agricultural station,
Storrs; ]. A.. Dubon, Poquonock; Pro-
fessor A. g. Gulley, Agricultural col
lege, Storrs; Il. II. jenkins, agricultural
station, New Haven; ]. B. Noble, dairy
commissioner, Hartford; B. G. Patter-
son. master Of state grange, Torring-
ton,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-24
MONTPELIER
E L RIVER R. R


Corrected to Oct. S, 1900. trains lesye Barre
as follows: Going East. Sundays excepted.
$50 Am.
Connects at Wells River with Accommoda.
ton Train North, and with Mail Train Sont1
oVer ia sumpsic Division B bton h Maine
Z. \. Also c meets with Accom- ,odation
and with Mail Train South, which has
through train service rom Wells River TO
Boston. via. Plymouth, Concord, Manchester.
NASHUA and Lowell, arriving in Boston at
4.30 P. NJ.
1915 p NJ.
Connects at Wells River with Express and
Mall Train North over Passumpsic Division
3. q N. Il. t.. 500 Line Express to ST. raul
anu minneapolis. Western Express for Chi
cago and Night Express for Pacific Coast
R & n1'r va. Z: l; Ry Through Sleeping ars
daily except Saturdays, Montreal to Pacific
Coast and Tourist Cars to Pacific Coas We'd
nesday. Conn. cts with Mail train for Lisbon.
Littieton, Whitefield, Fabyans. l. ncaster'
Groveton and Berlio. Also connects with
Express Train for Boston via. Plymouth.
arriving In B'ston at 500 P. NJ. through
faflor Car Wells River to Boston.
sis p. N.
Connects at Wells River with Train North
oyer passuu psic Division 3. = M. R. r. for
all stations between \, ellis River and Ivn.
donvifie. with Accommodation South tor ali
stations between Wells River and White
River junction and with Ac ommodation
Train over White Mountain Division r. &
M. r. r., for Lisbon, Littleton, White6eld
and Lancaster.
TRAINS WEST.
Leave Wells River, $50, 1905 A. M, $40
Arrive Barre 1905, 1L55 A. M, $50 P, NJ.
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE.
. | Leave ! Montpelier, $50, 9.A, 11.4o A. M.
Arrive at Barre $50, 1905. 1855 A. M
ESQ, 4.05, $50 P. NJ.
40, 5.35 r. NJ.
Arrive at Montpelier, 7.A, 1875, A, M,
LOO, $50, 4.3O, $50 P. NJ.
W 4. STOWELL, GeneralMansrer
E.W. STANYAN. Superintendent,
Wv. MORAN, Gval eas, Aren't
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-24

The Government buildings at the
Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo
are being built by Rasmussen & Streh-
low Of Omaha. The contract calls for
q group of three buildings connected by
curved arcades. The main structure Is
to be 400 by 100 feet, with a dome $50
feet high, and the smaller buildings
each $50 feet square. All departments
Of the government will make up to
date exhibits, which the members of
the Government board are now busy
collecting and getting into shape,