davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-11
new GOODS! NEN GOODS.
Just Arrived:

Per Elk Diamond Head, schr. Trsnsi
and 2. B. Sutton. viz: Blasting Pow
Ter, Giant Powder, Rice Bird Powder
Hats. Caps, G. P. Caps, Fuse and Load
ed Cartridges; large assortment O
Symour's Celebrated Scissors, Sheep
Shears, Cane Knives, X-Cut SAW
Butcher Knives, Whitewash Brushe,
Paint and Varnish Brushes, kerosene
Gasoline. Benzine and Turpentins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-11
GOOD MEDICINE OR CHILDREN

Through the months Of June and
July our baby was teething and took a
running off of the bowels and sickness
of the stomach" says o. P. NJ Holiday,
of Demipg, Ind. His bowels woui..
move from five to eight times day
had bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera an ! arrhoea Remedy in tn.
house and gave him four drops In a tea
spoonful of water and he got better III
once" Sold by Benson. Smith Il Co..
Ltd. wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-11
ABOUT TOWN. /

Doan'si Backache kidney Pills in
Honolulu.
Readers OF the Honolulu papers are
amiliar with it. At first 1t created
considerable excitement. Week after
week went by and the good people Of
Honolulu ceased to wonder and settled
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-28
MORE TAX APPEALS

Made to the Superior Court Yesterday.
the board of assessors and board of re-
lief were made yesterday as follows:
Henry NJ Day of New York appeals
property 954 Chapel street. Assessed at
$50, 250 with no change by board of re-
lief.
Mary e. Day and Susan M. Day,
owners of the property 956 Chapel
street Valued by board of assessors
at $40. No change by board of re-
lief.
Ellen G.. Phelps of Tea Neck, Bergen
county, N. j., owner of the lot corner
Of Church and Chapel streets on which
the Glebe building stands, Lot valued
at $1S3,S40. No change by board of re-
lief.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-28
STOLE 500.

From Pon $ Iheater ia Waterbury,
Waterbury, July 27.-F'red Barney, a
young man, was brought to Waterbury
yesterday from Springfield, by Detec-
tive Sergeant Cahey, and is locked up
at the local police station charged with
theft Barney is accused of stealing
800 from Polls theater. The offense. it
is alleged, occurred last January.
Barney, since the occurrence, has been
out of Waterbury, A short time ago
the police officials learned that he was
serving a term in the Springfield Jail,
and asked that at the expiration of his
sentence he be held until the arrival Of
an officer from this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-28
ALASKA'S MOST NOTED DOG is
DEAD.


Clarence j. Berry's mastiff Julian,
the most widely known dog in the far
away gold fields of Alaska, is dead
Exposure to the rigors of the northern
climate put an end to the career of a
dog which had Travelled hundreds of
miles over the painless ice, and had
hauled thousands of pounds of freight
Mr.. Berry first put him to work on
sled in 1896, when the dog hauled pro-
visions for the season over the Chlkor-
Pass. In the following year the dog
was the mainstay of the team which
was used by Mrs. Berry when she went
to join her husband. On this perilouS
trip all the dogs except Julian gave out,
and he had to haul the lead which
weighed over one thousand pounds, by
himself across the frozen surface of
Lake Bennett. When the party
reached Dawson the dog hauled most
of the lumber and material used by Mr..
Berry in his mines and house. So ia
nous did Julian become that his owner
was offered fabulous sums for him, but
declined to consider any proposition
which meant parting with his faithful
servant
In 1898 the dog suffered from rheuma-
tism brought on by exposure. This
rendered him useless as a draught ami
NAL. Mr.. Berry sent him to Fesno for
treatment and as he did not improve
there, he was sent to Santa Cruz
where he remained several months
Disease had so strong a hold on him
that he could not shake it off He
finally succumbed to complication of
canine ailments.-San Francisco Call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-28

SANITARY PLU a IsiNG

And House Drainage Speciality.
THOMAS T.. MEAGHER,
Successor to The Robert Morgan Plumbing
dealer In Gas Fixtures, Burners, Globes,
etc, Gas Fitting Steam and Hot Water
Heating. Estimates given. Special care in
testing by n pressure apparatus the sani-
tnry condition Of the traps and drainage
system Of buildings by smoke or peppermint
under pressure, at a nominal cost. Tele.
phone call 267-12. #
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-28

ence. We fellows on the outside began
to wonder what Bill had run us up
against. 1t looked like signal corps
doing fancy practice without their Of
fetal wigg' ers.
Clarence says Bob Rink, from the
doorway, they're trying to flag you.
Break away before the train comes
lContinued ON Eleventh Page.(
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-28

CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-28
LARGE PEACH CPOp

IAI[IfE FEAE IT IFtIJD.
n. S. Plat, the p1mologist Ct the Con-
neeticut board of agriculture, says that
the peach crop in this state will be
large
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-06-20
GREATEST GOLD CAMP ON EARTH
Trip Through the Mo.ntains Will Con-
vince You Of This.

A Democrat representative on his
rounds Yesterday met a prominent bust.
ness man who had just returned from a
tour Of the mining districts of Sumpter,
Cracker creek, Granite and Bonanza and
when the observation was made that
times seemed to be quite in the mining
towns he said:
"The quiteness that prevails Is indie.
ative of the good times that business men
will experience the coming fail and
winter and 1t is well that the conditions
are such.
81 have just returned from the mining
districts south and west Of Baker City
and never before saw so much mining
activity. The hills are crowed with pro.
s,ectors and there is a mine development
going on that viii make things hum this
fall. IN the Cracker Creek district there
are half dozen noisting plants and deep
sinking is going on regardless Of expense.
All over the mining country well directed
development IS IN progress, aud scores OF
mills will he IN course Of construction be-
fore the close Of the year. This looks
well to me and ! tell you the business
men Of Baker City, Sumpter, and all the
towns can afford quiet times during the
summer months. The work that Is 20.
Ing on in the mines means everything to
them and they will realize what ! say Is
true this fall.
"The showing IN mineral wealth that
came under my observation convinces me
more than ever that we have the greatest
gold camp on earth and while the progress
Of development may be slow, the fact will
be determined sooner or later. Since my
tour OF inspection ! have more faith than
ever In the outcome Of the country aud ! /
am more contented to make Baker county
my home than ever before. baker City |
Democrat.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-06-20

Chambers in payment for the county
poor farm and to Barnard 4 Co., for
shelving, ETC., in the vault at the court
house, all of which were declared in.
valid BY the Circuit court and sustained by
the Supreme court on the grounds of be.
ing unconstitutional and issued without
authority Of law. These warrants passed
into the hands Of innocent purchasers, the
plaintiffs named herein.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-06-20
Suit Against Baker County.

In the Circuit court last Wednesday
the papers IN an action against Baker
county and other defendants was filed by
attorneys e.. A. Johns and Thomas n.
Crawford In behalf OF the plaintiff. the
Minneapolis Security Company, a
corporation. The warrants In question
are those ISSUED 10 George W. Rorman
Tor indeNing the county records; to George
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-06-20
RICH IMPERIAL MINE.
In Four Fee, Of 500 Ore, at a Distance Of
$50 Feet.

A MINER representative Gay or two
since returned from u trip through the
Gable Cove district. The most importan,
mine there is the Imperial, owned by the
Eagle Gold Mining company. A tunnel
has been driven $50 feet on the vein and,
II is reported, they have four feet OF 500
ore. Visitors are not allowed in the work.
ings.
There are 100 tons OF rich ore on the
dump, which viii br shipped TO the Ever.
eft smelter this week. The ore has been
sorted into two grades, one running Sioo
and the other $50. The values are in
gold, silver and lead.
The company owns twelve claims,
which have been located for dozen wears.
Salt Lake city people constitute the com.
Pany II is stated that price Of $3.50, 900
has been PLACED on the property, on which
81 1000 has been expended. l.. u. Colby
is general manager; James Schmidt, fore.
man; :. {. Crisman, assaver.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-06-20
OVER ON BURNT RIVER.
Miners Making From $40 to
$40 a Day Drifting.

Major W. +. Manning reached bom
a, ? O'Clock last Friday morning fro,
the CIearv precinct. over in m. Butr
river country. where he has been t,I<ip
the census. a. rod. ,brouyb ,b. dis,ri,
on horseback coming bom. bv w,v G
B,ker CITY. a. left tina, place ot
o'clock Thursday evening and made IN
trip home in the moonlight.
Major Manning b,. Travelled much an
widely; he is a close. .br.vrd and nc
cura,e observer. inclined slightly TO Iool
for the dark side O, any propo,i,ion. Bu
he /, most fatorably IMPRESSED with tina
section. Hr saws the people over ther
are Americans almost exclusively, are /,
good circumstances and excep,ionall,
hospitabIe. There are farms, stool
ranches and mines in the district. al
Welding their owners rich revenues
Those who know Mr.. Manning are aw,r,
of the fact that he is connoisseu
In feminine IoyeIiness. an alI around nd
mirrr of the sex. lie Is enthusiastic re
parding the ladies' Of that region and /,
already planning a return trip.
One peculiar condition exist In the dis
trict. With ,ii the influx Of new peopl,
into the gold fields of eastern Oregon dur
Ing the pa,t few months. none of them
seem 10 have located In that district. The
Inhabitants are nIl old timers. who are
now rniovipp the results of year. Of labor
Most Of the good things" seem 10 have
been taken. which NAV account for tbj,
state of affairs. Especiallv Is thi, the
case is regard 10 placer ground.
Aside from stock raising and farming
this Is the chief industry, and big wages
are being made. working with very
primativc methods. The lack OF water
/. the great drawback, every drop Of
which is carefully conserved. "Drittinr"
Is the tavorjte method employed. The
gravel is brought 10 the slui,e boxes In
wheelbartows. and the water turned on
for a short while twice a dav. In this
w,y men are making from ten to twenty
dollars a day. The gold is ali coarse.
Much the larger number OF miners are
working on Pine creek, through good re.
suits are being obtained hy a few on
Cow creek. On the latter one man,
known locally as Charley Brown, be.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-06-20

The half way house OF e.. n. Barnard
on the Bourne road is a we'll conducted,
respectable place where ladies or gentle.
men can stop tor te cold refreshments
and lunches.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-06-20

Ask for the Columbia beer, brewei in
Sumpter.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-03-15
The Kentucky Mountaineers.

There are no more strikingly inter
esting people in America than these
isolated mOuntaineers who make their
homes generation after generation
among the Businesses of the eastern
section Of the dark and bloody
ground" The waves Of civilization
which swept westward along the st.
Lawrence, the Erie Canal, and dozen
other routes seem to have found at
this point in the Appalachians an in
surmountable barrier and rolled back,
leaving the descendants Of the pio-
neers of a century and half ago with
many of the same habits and customs
and traditions dear to the hearts of
their forefathers.
A man who knows the whole coun-
try as a child does his first picture
book told me that IL any person took
the trouble to go through a copy of
Shakespeare and pick out all the abso-
lete words he would find nearly all of
them in common use among these
mountain folk. In their phraseology
we find 'holp" for "help," 'hit' for
"it," and other words which, far from
being corruptions, are the pure old
Anglo-Saxon. Even their ballads are
mementoes Of ages gone by, and L
know Of one man who, after riding
two hundred miles through the noun
tains for the purpose, finally picked
up, from hearing the women sing them,
the full thirteen verses of an old
Scotch ballad which proved to be iden-
teal with those recorded In a diary
bearing the date 1685.-The Interna-
tional Magazine.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-03-15

the row was sketched In tea-colored satin
finished cloth embroidered In pale green,
with yoke of smoked white chiffon. Be-
low this the puf1ng was Of plain cloth.
The last model had cape portion OF hg-
ured violet velvet, with ruflies of light
er shade Of violet chiffon and with
streamers to match. With lighter mate
rails and without protective interlining,
these general fashions are likely to hold
for some time. Summer evening fuffer-
les will, in many instances, be traceable
to these late winter fancies.
While skirt and bodice to match have
Endorsement from elaborate dressers, the
separate waist Is still stylish for certain
uses. 1t probably always will be liked
for wear ut theater and table. For these
waists there are styles enough, goodness
knows! and variations on styles, but just
now material Is the main point. Taffeta
showing lines Of hemstitching, and silk
and satin stenciled out in designs of vary
ing elaborateness, the openings often
corded around the edges, or finished with
what looks like buttonhole stitch, are
very pretty. Tucked taffeta with inser-
tons of lace, and silk muslins with rows
Of puffings separated by lines Of corded
stitchings, these are some OF the many
elaborate arrangements. In general, the
lines of the figure are followed pretty
closely, but there are no darts. Fronts
are all straight, and belts are drawn very
low.
The yoke is not displaced. 1t appears
in all depths, either set over the bodice
that is, its edge overlapping the material
Of the bodice-or set under the cut-out
edge. These yokes very often continue
their line over the shoulder. Where they
do not, the shoulders usually take on
squareness from tucking, puffery or other
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-03-15

feminine, the more fanciful short wraps
are preferred. There are many sorts.
Some are cut In long points front and
back, and are slashed at the sides so the
arms can escape. This is a very conven-
lent style. Others that follow the still
popular fashion Of sweeping length at
the back and a rounding up to the neck
fastening in front, are finished in front
with long scarfs to fill completely the
space that otherwise might be open. The
cloak of the first design Is sometimes
elaborated to half length by a deep
aounce flowing from under the bag sleeve.
This flounce sets out over the skirt grace
fully. Some Of the handsomest cloaks of
the season are all black. and the auto
mobile in many variations Is adapted to
evening wear with excellent results.
As to the materials Of this quartet; the
first had white cloth In the sleeves, and
In the yoke the white cloth was covered
with cream lace. Shoulder drapery and
streamers were black panne velvet. Next
to this IL put handsome combination
of corn-colored liberty satin and white
satin embroidered In gilt. The third In
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-03-15

trimming at the top. Even when the
sleeve is perfectly plain at the top the
shoulders are built out square. Fash
ionable folk have not yet allowed that
narrow, nipped look to come in that mar
red the last era of plain sleeves. Many
separate bodices fasten invisibly at the
side or under some tuckery in front that
is duplicated at each side so it has no
especial significance. Others fasten
frankly at the side, the opening running
from the shoulder to the front of the
belt usually. Another sort fastens down
the front. These usually are turned away
at the throat in pretty revers that expose
the dicky yoke. In some cases there is
front panel or waistcoat piece let in,
and the bodice fastens at one side of this
Very often the yoke has prolongation
in front that reaches to the belt and un-
der this the fastening is arranged. OF all
very few frankly expose buttons.
Where stitched, tucked and lace inser-
ton materials are so easily applied TO
waists, there is some distinction about a
bodice so trimmed that it is evident the
tucking or other elaboration was done
in the process of making the garment.
Such show lines of putting or of insertion
tnat follow the curNinS OF the BODY, or
display tucks of different size in differ
ent parts of the garment. 1t is not safe
to wear a ready-made bodice without
having it altered to fit, because perfect fit
is required. The chief sign of the perfect
bodice is fat back that draws the Shout
ders back, not only because it pulls tight
from shoulder to shoulder, but because
it pulls firmly from the nape of the neck
to the belt line.
Copyright, 1900.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-03-15

down the station platform. us that
your
1T is, Phrenzee," modify replied the
moldy individual seated on the nail
keg.
Times don't seem to be as prosper
Gus with you as when we trod the
boards together in Hamlet years ago"
''They are not"
What are you doing here?"
Nothing In particular. am here be.
tween trains"
what are you going to do next?"
81 am going out between cars"
Whereupon he looked up, as IL to the
gallery, for applause, and then, with a
deep, deep sigh, Chicago
Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-03-15

| Besides, the cloak is cosy and warm, and
| its big bag of sleeves may serve to pocket
away slippers, extra gloves and handker-
| chiefs, the bag that holds the opera
| glasses or the powder puff. A very pref
| ty model of this sort appears here. The
very tall woman realizes that a long
princess cloak clinging all the way down
may make her bit like a bean pole. TO
such a figure the sleeved cloak is a
blessing. Very baggy sleeves that are
hardly more than big punches of drapery
| escape below the shoulder soaring or
Antoinette hood folds that mark the edge
of the yoke. Such fullness only empha-
sizes the slenderness of the sweeping out
line in the rest.
The materials in the example sketched
were white broadcloth, white satin bro
caded in pink and green, and white lace.
The variety Of materials in new wraps is
greater than is usual. Combinations of
rich stuffs appear in nearly all the swag-
ger cloaks. White cloths overlaid with
lace or with applique of taffeta silk COM
bine stunningly with chiffon or liberty
silk much crinkled and mounted on a
foundation Of net. In many cases the
cloaks that look so light and fluffy are
really floating from foundation of
chamois. or even on an interlining Of fur.
All cloaks have high collars. 1t is found
that n very high collar that rolls away
from the head at its top is less likely to
muss the hair and pull down the back
locks than is the half-high sort All col
lars are faced with view to setting off
complexion and hair. Lace, fur, folded
chiffon or panne velvet is used for this.
The group Of the shorter wraps that is
pictured here shows plainly that more is
to be got out of an evening wrap than
queenly statelness. IL that is desired,
then the long sweeping cloak is the me-
dunn. But for richness, ingenuity and
Celebrations that are enthusiastically
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-03-15
WHAT or THAT7



Tired! Well. what Of that?
Didst fancy life was spent on beds of
ease.
Fluttering the rose leaves scattered by
the breeze?
Come, rouse thee! Work while II IL
called today
Coward, arise! Go forth upon Thy
way!
Lonely! And what of that?
Some must be lonely! 'Tis not given
to all
To feel heart responsive rise and fall,
To blend another life into its own.
Work must be done In loneliness.
Work on.
Dark! Well, and what Of that?
Didst fondly dream the sun would
never set?
Dost fear to lose thy way? Take cour-
age yet.
Learn thou to walk by faith and not
by sight;
Thy steps will guided be, and guided
right.
Hard. Well, and what of that?
Didst fancy life one summer holiday?
With lessons none to learn, and naught
but play?
Go, get thee to thy task. Conquer or
die!
1t must be learned, Learn 1t then
patiently.
No help! Nay. it's not so!
Though human help be far, thy God is
nigh.
Who feeds the ravens, hears his chill
dren cry,
He's near thee, wheresoe'er thy foot
steps roam,
And He will guide thee, light thee,
D.. help thee home
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-03-15
NEW EVENING WRAPS
THERE SEEM TO BE SOME VERY
NOVEL NOTIONS
The Layer-on-Layer Design IL No
Longer the Basis ON Which All GAR
ments Of This Sort Are Constructed
Cloak with Skirts Turned Up.
New York correspondence:

~ evening wraps
there are several
brand new notions.
Some of them are not
revivals but seem to
have sprung fresh
from the ingenious
brains of the design
ers. For several sea-
sons the layer-on-lay-
err design has been
the basis of all new
sorts, but this year
the cloaks are more
often divided into
panels, a style more
becoming 10 the av-
erage figure and lend
ing itself to long
cloaks with better
success The very
latest cry, however,
is N helted long CLOAK
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-03-15
What He Might Have Been.

"It's queer how peoples ambitions
change" said the sweet-looking old
lady. when my Willie was boy he
wanted to be circus performer, and
now he is clergyman"
YES" replied the woman who has q
reputation for saying things, land 1t
is often hard to account for these de-
Elections, too. He might nave made an
excellent horizontal bar artish"-Chi-
cago Times-Herald.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-03-15
THB JOEERS' BUDGET.

The Vegetable Kingdom.
What can be sadder than q withered
rose?
The poet sadly asked. And then he
learned
The answer straightway as he found
his nose ~
Assailed with perfumes from cab
bage burned.
Washington Star.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-03-15
interviewing a Great Man.

what asked the female journalist,
''do you consider the greatest achieve
ment of the century,
Well replied the semi-great man,
you about size up to t.'-Philadelphia
North American.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-03-15
His Profound Ignorance.

1.-THE tallest pole knocks the persim-
mons"
If you wait long enough they'll drop
Indianapolis Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-03-15
A Test of Popularity.

Nell never knew such popular
girl as Maude.
Belle-In what way?
Nell-In every way. When her en-
gagement was announced didn't hear
single one of the girls want to know
what he ever saw in her. -Philadelphia
Record.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-03-15
A Pair Unnecessary.

Tommy know now why you wear
only one eyeglass.
His Big Sisters BeauWhy?
Tommy-Brother Jack said you ought
to see with half an eye that sister
doesn't care anything about you
jewelers. Weekly.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1900-03-15
Pessimism Checked.

NO" he complained. Il have never
succeeded in getting anything for moth
ing! l have always had to strive hard
for everything that has come to me.
/"
What about the humps you had last
winter?" his wife interrupted. Chicago
Times Herald.