davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-10-05
~ " |TTTTTTTTTTTT- va
NM --------

IN Nil1E WIZ. HOLLAND a. BROTH h.
tltffnfnfa Hnd occuptnia of The house
gltutftl t en f31 East fuurlh street., iu fhc
foIfil WnN If fhe city uf Wilmington.
county ul hlN ln.lU o.. and State OF eia-
ware. iu rnmpliautu WitN fhc requirements of
the Hcfs nf the ieurrai Assembly in such case
madn Hd provided. d0 hereby give nutli
ihHi Wr sunl opp vln writing to the Court oi
General tHtriHnH of the Peace and Jail De-
livery of iho -Uite OBJ Delaware. in and for
Sew castle county, ON Monday, The Oh d1V
uf November, ls 8, being the nest term of eald
COURT Tor license i0r H1 % lun. e 0s nn INN ON
tnycru. inr ihu anln tNrrsiu of intoxicating
liquors iu iraH nuHltIf UI fNHn nnU uuHrf. iu
he drunk ou Inu rrnmi.e.. fld fNe following
respectable citizens uI ad NHr'l. uf ltHat
twelve uf whom ufc .uNruut1' IfoehUIdcrl
of aui WNri. recommend iNn Hld nlIllcn-
Evening journal., 1893-10-05

NOTICE. TERRENCE CAHNiN. THE
IN tenant and occupant oi the house siiu-
Streets known us the Herbert House, in
the Second ward, In thu city Of Whining
ton. county of Ncw Castle. and State of Dela-
oi The acts of fhe General Assembly, JIM such
case made and provided. lo hereby give notice
thHt shall utuiY iu writing iu inr Court uI
livery of the State ul Delaware, Boo and for New
Castle county, uu Mnunny. ihc tufh nnF nf
November. being iho uUNi term 20. sulh court.
iur UrHlIrn lur said huusr na nn Iuu ur
tavern, for fhu sale iherNiu ui Intoxicating
liquors in lees qiNniiilrs inan one QUART iu Na
drunk 0u tur premises, uuu ine following
respectable citizens OF Said ward, ut lrHHU
TIVE 1e of whom are substantial ircrhuldrl3
of said ward, recommend said application.
Evening journal., 1893-10-05

NOTICE. J, Ht MpHREN LYNCH. Tn"
~ Tenant and occupant oi the house sIin-
ated at SO. 500 Madison street. in the ihirn
ward in Che city of Wilmington, county of
Nrw Castle aud Sintc OF Delaware, in come
nllancD with fho requirements of lNe acts uL
ihr General Assembly bob such case madc and
provided, do hereby give notice lNat annii
aunly nWrflng tn thc Court Of General res-
.idas of the Peace aud inil Delivery Of Tie
State OF Delaware. in and Tor Npw Castle
county. on Morday, che @lth day ni NnNtm-
ber. being tle nest term ui said c1uri, Tor H
icerae for said house as an inn or tavern, ior
the sale therein of Intoxicating LIQUORS in ie7a
quantities than one quart. Co hc drunk On .Ac
premises. ami the following respectable ciu-
lens of said ward, at least twelve of whom
frr substantial freDhodlrs Ui saiu ward, rl-
commend fhr aiu application WIS
U N. Lynch liOhi D.. IomIann
J III. GriHm Edward Murphy
James T O'.unnor Thomas Whltlen
BRED pit nnuhrur Ihe0uilua Davia
hichard lawlCr 1culfe Aunt
3D. f. lenru q. II. aprua ce
tohn Sprare John Mcbuda
HaniFl Mckcnnry Iottielp heeso
Tama. A. Tlerler Ma H. Schubert
ToLn II M Higes August Bi rmaun
Don ~ Mu Inns Wm. W. Gedllnr
James Grant James j. AcNfl
Hugh McIinlcy henlemin JAWS -
Inhn u enraar HUMPHREY LYNCH.
Evening journal., 1893-10-05
rmnnn Emil Beck

NOlloh. a.. ANTON FEUERLE. THF
~ tounnt and occu ant Of fhe hun-e eIfn-
aied ai No. 2H Madison street. ia the 1nlr1
ward in the city of Wilmington, county OF
hnW Gas Ie ANA eteiuui loInwnfe. In cOm-
pNnnre viii tnp requirements OF ihr acts of
The 1enrrnl Assembly iu such ciaH made Hnd
provided. uo hereby give noiIre lhaf / shall
apply in writing iu ihe Court ui General
State of Delaware, ln and fuf New Castle
county on Monday, the -ltii daf nf November
itiH, being 'he ntNt term ul snid court, lur N
license Tor sllN house, aa uu inn Or Tavern. Tor
the sale therein of Intoxicating uuuora In less
quantities inur one quart, io hU drunk Ou tho
premises. and the following respectable
ritliens oi aHId Wnfl nt least twelve OF whom
Evening journal., 1893-10-05

MOTH T.. WE. uILLON N LEE THE
~ tenants and occupants OF the house
situated at the southeast corner flti b ami
Poplar streets in tho Fourth wand In Che city
Of Wilmington. county of New Castle and
State of Delaware. in compliance with she
requirements of the acts OF the General \ -
seinbiy in such case made and provided, DO
hereby give notice that we shall apply In
writing 10 the Court Of General Sessions Of
the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the state of
Delaware IN ard for New Castle county, on
Nondav the 2lth day of November. being the
next term OF said court. for a license Tor said
house. as an inn or tavern, Tor The sale
the elm of Intoxicating liquors tn less
premises and the following respectable
citizens of said ward, 40 least tweireof whom
are substantial ireeholdeia OF fald ward,
Evening journal., 1893-10-05

NOTICE.. BRIDGET LAiLY. THE
~ owner and occupant ut the house ailnaici-
at 80. tl fnst Front street, in the Second
ward in The t|tf uf Wilmington, county OF
New Castle nnd state OF Unlnwnrr, in come
piiance with lno requirements of the lcta ol
tho General omoli in such cnae made eia
provided. DO hereby give notice innt } alili
apply ln writing lu ihU Court uf HHner1l res-
aiune of the Peace and Jail Delivery oi inu
state of Delaware, ln and for New lasiie
uuuniy. On Monday, The ih day nl huf enNNrr
being ihe neNt term 0f s1id court, fora liean-o
Tor said house, ae an lun or tavern, fof ihe
sale therein of lutONcaiins liquors ln less
quantities than CuU quart, iO Pee drunk ON tho
remises. and ihe fu'luNlug respectable ciii-
zons nl said ward, cd least twelve of whom
nrp substantial lrfehuIiNfs OF s1i1 NArut
recommend fhe sold application, y2s
Robert Kenyon Dennis Conner
John fanan N0so Smith
Charles b.. -unrka thaa lI N Gross
JOHN W. Butler Inns. III. BurrnaH
III. Grady william siuHft
Henry Ward j. I'D. HHrf
M. Bowen D. Iir1cl
Geo W. Quinn. ~. ID. John ksmfdr
Thomas bailey Michael Rafferty,
nj Hayes Tn0s 49, NcNaY
Edward Melchoir Jos D. McCormicl
lhas b. Noughrriy David NumhV
VIM. Hammond BERNARD l0nnhna
BRIDGET LALLH.
Evening journal., 1893-10-05

Hello got a new set OF teeth, chi" How
long have on had 'em On quite O " hlle
EVcf since the last decade. Truth.
Evening journal., 1893-10-05
BOARD AND ROOMS.
RnAL ESTATE.

~ r RENT -TuREE-sTORY HOUSE. loO
Washington street. Apply 1921 West 60.
Evening journal., 1893-10-05
LIcrNsn ArrLIrArlnn.-

NUIltE.- CHRISTIAN FLOE-aEH.
~ th- : uant and occuphnt of ihe house siiu-
hied 20 =. II. Cor. Thirteenth and HHaIN
street n tne Ninth Wnrd u tle Cifv Of Wii-
mingiou' c0luty uf NeV Castle md -ftie0f
nciNNHlc, Iu compliance with iho require
mtnta ni tiie uciH oi tNc General haecmuiE iH
such cafe made ani provided, DO hcrfhu tip.
notice that shal agply H Wriiiuc in ie
NuNil OF General rfsaluua ui the fc.rN and
tMl hclYcry of tho State oi delaware. u
goth day of November. 1888 being tlr next
Term oi said court, fnr license iof Haid house
a- en inn o. tavern, for Doe aale herein oi in-
luNioatne LIQUORS iu lcsa quantities lhau ono
ioiloWing respectable citizens 0f said Watd.
go iensi iwelqe of whom are ubfnntlaI frees
holdeIa ol taid ward, recommend the said Hu-
UIIUnfInn. liHt
Evening journal., 1893-10-05
BUsINEss opPoRprUNITIEs.
RusINEss cARps.

I AIDES COATS REPAIRED At KING 8.
Il Olj Orange street.
Evening journal., 1893-10-05

Il wish you would order a barrel of granu
lated sugar az the grocer's." "What do Won
want so much forg" You say Wes ant 20 10
the seashore this summer. and the children
must have something TO play in.'-Truth.
Evening journal., 1893-10-05
NO. 500 MARKET STREET
Wilmington naiaNaf5I

Omen daily from g o'clock, 3. m.. u1ili n,
i, and on 1ucadhys and Naiilnala ffom ~
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14

Root Beer on draught at Benson,
Smith ~ Co.'s.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14
Continued from Ist Page.)

"The Provisional Government had
errors and difficulties enough to deal
with, and I would be the last man to
wantonly weaken their hands. But
they made one most grievous blum
der when they went outside the
bounds of the nation without the
sanction of the natives. Such pro-
posal could have no other response
from any modern Christian nation
than it has had from this and, il un-
happily for themselves, the Commits
sioners had succeeded in their mis-
sion, l am confident that their deed
would have been regarded as either
filibustering or treachery, according
as they called themselves the ene-
mics or the friends of the Hawaiians.
81 believe l am credited with some
political mission now, but that is en-
tirely without foundation, and /
sincerely hope that the strong opin-
ions l hold will not in any way lead
me to do anything that would in
crease the difficulties of the Provi-
sional Government, which embraces
some of my warmest personal friends.
"The word provisional must sure
ly be got rid Of, yet what is to take
its place9 The appropriation bill
expires, l believe, early in 1894 and
revenues. Will there be no show of
constitutional legislation and will
these fifteen gentlemen proceed
to deal with the revenues of the
Kingdom in defiance Of the Consti-
tuition whose defense was their only
call into existence.
"There would seem to be only two
courses open -one is to hold the
Hawaiian people in bondage to the
foreigners as they are now, or tc
come to terms Of agreement with
them.
Last February l urged compro
mise. Now l would urge it agair
but the conditions are very much
more complex now, for the annexa
tionists have left nothing undone
that could excite the ill will and
animosity of the Hawaiians.
"Both parties must have convic
ton that hitherto the fortune o.
war has not lain with the annexa
tionists. They staked all on an i'm
possibility and failing that what
have theya Either recourse to tht
electorate or to another mass meet
ing, and | think that even the bank
ers and merchants who have beer
hot for annexation will shrink from
the prospects of government BY
mass meeting"
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14
ADVERTISING NOTES.

Rooms to let with board at Ilani-
wal, Waikiki.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14

The Rev. Charles M. Hyde, D. D.,
the representative of the American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions in Honolulu, Hawaii, is at
present in this city. He had lived
for sixteen years in Honolulu, and is
at the head of the North Pacific In
stitute, training school in that
city for native students who wish to
become pastors and missionaries.
'In this country" he said yester-
day, "we are inclined to forget that
the Hawaiians are removed only two
generations from absolute barbar-
ism, and PEOPLE expect too much
from them. They are still weak and
have to be held up all the time as
reformed drunkards do at home.
Work in their best interests is great
ly hampered by the constant influx
of undesirable foreigners, among
whom are Portuguese, Chinese and
Japanese. The last-named people
are coming in large numbers by
reason of the treaty relations exist
ing with Japan.
I'm Honolulu there are 200 Amer
leans and 800 British residents. They
mould the social and moral life Of
the community and constitute its
business activity. There are no gen
tlemen of leisure there, and what
they do to promote the political and
religious growth of the natives they
do at the expense OF their private
interests. This fact is one of the
difficulties appertaining to the pres
ent Provisional Government there.
The business men have not the time
to devote all their energies To help,
ing on the affairs of Government as
they would like to do,
THE Provisional Government is
recognized by all the great powers
and is accepted as such by all classes
in the community II is gaining
strength every day, and is putting
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14
Rev. DR.. Hyde on Annexation

Rev. DR.. Hyde on Annexation.
EDITOR Bulletin
The public here have right to
know from DR.. Hyde, whether the
following communication published
by him in the New York Sun of
October 1lth, represents his views
of our situation:
lst-Does DR.. Hyde believe that
any considerable number of Hawai-
ians favor annexation?
dds DR.. Hyde in favor of ignor-
ing the Hawaiians in the disposal of
their autonomy?
3d-Does DR.. Hyde really believe
that majority of the joint Ameri-
can and British residents, or even
ten percent of them, would sign for
annexation9
Finally, will DR.. Hyde reiterate in
Honolulu that the Provisional Gov
ernment is gaining strength outside
of what its importation of arms
might denote, and what does this
enormous expenditure for deadly
weapons imply but that it is at war
with the people?
AS DR.. Hyde is here to represent
the American Board of Foreign
Missions and is therefore a repre-
sentative man, the outside public,
on whose behalf he has undertaken
to talk, have right to an explana-
tion. OF course the motives of the
average annexationist cannot infu,
ence DR.. Hyde, as being a represent
ative missionary, neither himself OF
family during his sixteen years resi-.
dence here, could have loaned money
on mortgage of native or other
lands; and the name of Hyde never
could have appeared in the papers
as foreclosing any mortgages fol
conditions broken, to wit, non-pay
ment of interest and principal. MOI
could DR.. Hyde or family be inte
rested in any of the numerous fnan
cial concerns here, which have beer
booming annexation. As an ole
citizen. with large family bor1
here, I object to DR.. Hyde's repre-
senting the nine-tenths of the peo
pie, of whom | am one, and who ar,
outside of his rapidly narrowing
circle of influence.
ALOHA ANA.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14

the administration of affairs on q
more businesslike basis than it ever
was before.
"The people there believe that an,
nexation is logical necessity and
the only legitimate means for the
development and complete civiliza-
tion of the islands. So long as the
question of the standing Of the royal
house remains as it is, of course
matters will be somewhat unsettled,
but once that is definitely deter
mined the people will be ready to
embrace annexation. They look to
this country for everything that is
good, and they feel as we'll that they
should be part and parcel of the
United States. s."-N. Y. Sun.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14
"SanS SOuCi" Hotel
Seaside 80 60 Resort
Waikiki, Honolulu.

October n, 1893
II anyone desire such old, ,fashioaed things
as topeiy scenery, quiet pure air ciear sea
Wdter, good food and hedfeniy sunsets hung
out before his eyes erery epeaiag oper the PACT
fc and the distant hiHS Of Wdionae, recon-
mend him c0rdiaiiy 10 the "ans SOuci."
ROBERT LOLIS STEPHENSON
m QIMppON Manaoar
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14

DR.. R. l. Moore, dentist, has re-
moved his Office to Arlington House,
Hotel street Parlor No. 2.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14

Sunburn relieved at once by Gu
cumber Tonic. Benson, Smith 4 Co.,
Agents.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14
SOMETHING NEW!

as there anything new un-
der the SUM-" You will ask
yourself that question and the
answer is "Go to NJ. GOLD
BERG's and have a look at his
New Patent Ventilated Under
shirt; light, durable and cool.
A summer garment that can
not be surpassed; both in long
and short sleeves. Price SOC.
each. M. GOLDBERG is the
sole agent for DR.. G. Jaeger's
Sanitary Underwear.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14
"ILANIWAI."

A FIRsT-CLAsS FAMILY BATHING
n Resort at Waikiki. Tramcars pass
the gate. special arrangements can be
made for Family Picnlcs aud Evening
Bathing Parties. oss-u
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14
NOTICE.

A Ill PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
N against EDauED HART will please
present the same 10 the undersigned nj his
office. Merchant Street,
j. NJ MONsARRAT.
Honolulu, Noy, 4, iSO3, s7s-i
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14

After shaving use Cucumber Skin
Tonic. Benson, Smith & Co., Agents
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-14

For New Silks and Infants Out
fits go to "Ka Maile."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-25
JEFFERSON COUNTY MINEs.

The Iron Mark starts Up To-Day-In the
Cataract District.
Manager A. D. Qusaly. Of athe Iron Mark.
on Indian creek in Jefferson county, will
begin work on that property to-day. en-
ploying about twenty men. The property
was purchased mot long ago BY . Chicago
syndicate, and 10 among the promising
properties in Jefferson county. Shipments
wore made BY the original owners with
good results, and there Ia every reason to
believe that under the management OF MT.
Qusalv the Chicago owners will have no
cause to regret their bargain.
g. G. Smith ia . visitor in belsna from
the Cataract mining district. 1hts district
IL about three milss from Bald mountain.
and the prospects are good for . great deal
Of work being done there this year. AT
Snow Drift there are two or three claims
boing opened up that look very we'll. The
Penn Yam 10 being worked under lease and
The Gregory, under the MANAGEMENT of
John Taylor. will start up in a few Gays.
The Copper Belle, also under lease. ia being
worked. There 10 a great deal OF snow in
that country. four feet at least. which
greatly Eetards operations. Last Sunday
there was 4 fail Of eighteen inches. n the
only method OF travel is On snow Shoes. 1t
will be the middle Of June before wagons
cas- be used to haul in supplies N take
OFT the ore, and at the Same time the snow
is toe soft to use sleds. Owing to the short
seasons not a great deal Of work has been
done In the Cataract country, but what has
been accomplished proves it to be . rich
country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-25
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to- health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tn
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to it's presen' ing
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of g perfect lax
alive; effsctually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken
ing them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed IN every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will NOT
accept any substitute if offered
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-25
RICH MINES NEAR HELENA
Strike in the Jumbo, in Dry Gulch,
Two Miles From
Town.
The Well Known Oronr Group
Sold at q Good Figure to
Local Capitalists.
~sh.raholders in the Golden Leaf Company
M, Satisfied with the Conduct OF
Affairs In New Mexico.

The present season promises TO see q
great deal Of active development work dons
in the mining district south OF Helena.
TIT work done on Dry Gulch, and In the
Unionyille district the last year or two has
demonst atsd that there lies at the doof OF
Helena as rich q gold bearing country as
there is In the state. and the faithful, who
have labored against z eat odds to convince
Helena people Of this are now In a fair way
10 receive their reward. A prominent illus
tration of the resources OF this district may
be seen Mt the Jumbo mine, on the west
fork of Dry gulch. two miles from Helena.
TIL property is owned by Tandy. Smith and
Ahe Cleveland estate. and il being worked
under lease by tho Davis Brothers. Inc
shaft.is down 125 feet. showing three anu
ons-half feet of ore. A strike was recentiy
made on the property. and twenty-five tons
sent to the United States samplinS COM
pany returned $44.4 40 a ton. The adjoining
claim, the Conductor. as we'll as the Gesal-
dine and Orc. Cache, in the same group,
owned by Mr.. Burns, 90 Ear az develop mens
has gone, look equally as we'll as the
Jumbo.
Another illustration Of the fact that the
section referred tt Ia coming to the front
Is furnished by the sale of the Orear group
of mines to q Helena syndicate for a good
round figure. Following this sale there
has been a great rush TO locate claims IN
that VICINITY, with the result that In the
last day or two locations have been made
from the Orear properties to the head OF
%Springtown, q distance of four OF tive
miles. Those best acquainted with the
country south OF the city say that IT Hell
ens mining men would put only q small
portion of the money they invest in min
inc ventures outside of the state in The
mines close to town in q few years Helena
would have on her outskirts the greatest
gold producing mining camp in the ooun-
trv.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-25

ABSOLUTELY PURE

szer Of Atorss. etc.. ont OF which 4hetr COM
pany had. made = proAt. and a chAaue for
41.0OO TO pay for those purchases beer
received ftom the Bon Accord only that
very day.
A. This stage. the proceedings bsoans
freely indulgsd In.
Eventually, the motion to adopt the 40
counts Wa lost. and Mr.. Wallace and M.
Thomson both resigned their seats on the
board. A new auditor was appointed. and.
after . scene OF renewed disorder. during
which both Mr.. Wallace and M. Thomson
left the room. il was eventually resolved TO
adjourn tho meeting for twsnty-eisht days.
The chair during the latter part OF the pro
cesdings was occupied BY Mr.. T. PIKE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-25
SANDS BROS.

& M&#N&aM
This week we direct partic-
ular attention to the bargains
quoted in Ladies' Capes, Chill
dren's Jackets and Dress Silks.
Read carefully every quotation.
Each item is a pronounced bar
gain.
We continue for this week
our Gigantic Sacrifice Sale OF
Dress Patterns.
acknowledgements we are now
offering present opportunities
not to be neglected by econom1-
cal purchasers. We invite COM
parison with the best values to
be had in any city Of the Union.
AS an offset to the unprece-
Ndented b~ackwardness ofthe sea-
son, we have inaugurated Spe-
cial and Radical Reduction
Sales.
TO close out rapidly our
stock of Spring Capes and Chill
dren's Jackets, and to stimulate
trade in other lines, we are now
giving, at almost the seasons
opening, values extraordinary in
new and attractive Summer
Silks, Dress Goods, Ladies'
Capes and Children's Jackets
bargains not heretofore equalled
in Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-25

Watch these columns for . great bargain sale
of patRsols and umbrellas. The Bee Hive has
bought q big job in these goods and will make
ish You. u
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-25
To Teachers.

Teachers contemplating a trip TO- the
Worlds fair will do we'll to call on State
Superintendent Of Schools r. A. Stesre.
Helena, or at the Union Pacific passenger
Offices before selecting q route to the east.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-25
HELENA IN BRIEE
,.osson,s music store. Bailey block.

Provide yourself with q macintosh if you are
going to the Worlds fair. as you cannot be en-
numbered with an umbrella at all times; The
Bee Hive has q special sale on these goods this
week and all will do we'll to avail themselves OF
these bargains. 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-25

Ladies' hoss. 10c. good article; also full line Of
children's hosiery. at Butcher d Eradley's. l0o
Broadway.