davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-08
A Remarkable Cure for Rheu-
matiSm.

WESTMINSTER, Cal, March 81,
lS94.-Some time ago, on awaken
ing one morning, l found that /
had rheumatism in my knee so
badly that as | remarked to
my wife, it would be impossible
for me to attend to business
that day. Remembering that
/ had some of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm in my store l sent for bot
tie, and rubbed the afflicted parts
thoroughly with it, according to
directions, and within an hour I
was completely relieved. One appli-
cation had done the business. 1t
is the best liniment on the market,
and l sell it under a positive guar
antee. r. T. HARRIS. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-08
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Where Shall We Go to Church
Tomorrow.


CENTRAL UNION CHURCH Cor
ner Beretania and Richards streets.
The Rev. Douglas P. Birnie, minis
ter. Services Sunday, June 9th.
Public worship at II a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Sermon in the morning
by the pastor. "The Church in the
City" In the evening the annual
Home Missionary sermon will be
delivered by Rev. S. E. Bishop.
Sunday school and Bible classes,
9;55 a. m. Prayer meeting of the
Young Peoples Society at $50 p.
m. Sunday schools: japanese, in
Lyceum at 10 a. M; Portuguese, on
Miller street at 2:30 p. m., Makiki
at 2:30 p. m. The church prayer
meeting Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
German services every Sunday,
at II a. M, in Y. NJ. c. A. Hall, by
Rev. L. E. Schneider.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL-Trin-
ity Sunday. $50, Holy Commu-
Mon (Hawaiian); II, Mathis and
Sermon; $3.50, Pule Ahiahi; 7:30,
Evensong and Sermon.
The services of the Second Con-
gregation of st. Andrews Cathe-
dral tomorrow, Sunday, will be as
follows: 9:45 a. M, Venite, Morn
ington in E fiat; TIE Deum, hodges
in G; Benedictus, Gilbert in E;
hymns 100, 1853, 1866. Evening
sermon; Magnificat, Woodward in
d; Nunc Dimittis, Gauntlet in E
flat; hymns 17S, 1862, 19. To-mor-
row (Trinity Sunday, celebration
Holy Communion at 5 a. m.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURcH-Rev. H. w. Peck, pastor.
Sunday services, June 9th. 10 a.
m, Sunday school, Mr.. c. J. Day,
superintendent. At II a. m, SER
mon, subject: "The First and Sec
ond Adam" Up. m., street service,
corner Fort and Hotel streets; 1870
p. m, sermon, subject: Saul
Changed to Paul" Wednesday, 7
p. m, street service; 7:30 p. M,
prayer meeting. Meeting held in
hall over Tracy's store, corner of
Fort and Hotel streets. A cordial
welcome to all.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Harmony
Hall, King street, between Fort and
Alakea streets. T. d. Garvin, pas
tor. Preaching at / 1 am. and 7:30
p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning theme: "The Harmony
Between Secular and Religious
Work" Evening theme: "Some of
the Roots of Evil" Bible class at
the parsonage, Monday at 80 pm.
Lessons: The fourth, sixth, seventh
and fourteenth chapters of Judges.
Prayer meeting in Harmony hall,
Tuesday, at 1880 p. m. Topic:
"The Resurrection" 1st Cor, XIV.
Chap.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
Services Sunday, June I'd, will be
as follows: 6 and I a. NJ, Low Mass
with Holy Communion; 9 a. M,
Mass with English instruction;
10:30 a. M, High Mass with native
sermon; 2 p. m, Rosary and native
instruction; 4 p. m, native instruc-
ton and Benediction; 7 p. m, Por-
tuguese service with Benediction.
Week days: Low Mass at 6 and 7
a. m.
LATTER DAY SAINTs-Reorganiz-
ed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints; Militant Hall, rear of
Opera House. Services will be
held on Sunday as follows: 10 am.
Bible class; 1l:15 am. and $50
pm, preaching.
SALVATION ARMY-Sunday, 7 a.
M, Knee Drill; II am, Holiness
Meeting; 3 pm, Family Gather
ing; 7:3O pm, Net Drawn In.
Y. NJ. c. A.-Topic for Sunday,
June 9th: Soul Winning" Dan.
1913; Prov. 11:30.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-08
FOR SALE.

FURNITURE CONTAINED IN A
l. Cottage at Palama. Cottage may
be rented, Also, Bay Saddle Mare.
Inquire at BULLETIN Office, 800 King
Street. lott
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-08

The question among the business men
of Honolulu is:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-26
HAD the rlgurs. Remo,ed.

The mother OF Julia Kavanngh was n
woman Of great intellectual power and
unusual force OF character, but even
when she was 30 years old she was
ashamed OF her age. One day she went
with her French maid TO the cemetery
az Nice, 20 visit the tomb she had erect.
cd TO her daughter The two were
standing beside the stone when tho
maid innoccntly read the inscription.
Julia kaynnagh had then been dead
seven years, aud her age, %, was OF
course, recorded. MADAM must he
very old" remarked the maid. "Oidl"
exclaimed Mrs kayanngh; "why
should be old2 What do you know
about my agc?" "Mademolscllo was
% when she died, continued the girl,
'and she has been dead some time.
Therefore, madam must be very old"
Mrs Cavanagh said nothing. but next
day she sent n mason TO the cemetery,
and had the tell-talc figures removed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-26
The Gunmaker Of lion.
JEFFERSON NJ CLoUoH RE-
FUSES a TEMPTING OFFER
FROM THE CHINESE
GOVERNMENT.
MS Health Was Too Poor &c Admit A.
tentIon 20 nnalne.s.

Grom the Springfield. Mass, Union1
There isn't gun manufacturer In the
United States. who does not know JEFF
ferson ~. Clough He mas been intimate
~ associated all his life with the de-
velopment Of the Remington and
Winchester rifles. For years he was SUI
perlntendent Of the y. Remington a
Sons great factory nj Hon, N. Y.
After leaving there he refused n Tempt
Ing offer OF the Chinese government 20
go TO China 70 auperintend their gov
eminent factoriea.-and accepted in
stead the superintendency OF the Win
chester Arms Co.. at New Haven. at a
salary OF 1850 n year.
IL was after this long term OF active
labor as business man that he found
himself incapacitated for further service
BY the embargo which rheumatism had
laid upon him and resigned his position
more than two years ago, and returned
20 Belchertown. Mass, where he now
lives and owns the Phelps farm.
Being q man Of means he did not
spare the cost and was treated by lead
Ing physicians and by baths OF eele-
brated springs without receiving any
beneft worth notice. During the SUM
mer OF 1898 and the winter OF 1924 Ar.
Ciough was confined to his house In
Beichertown. being unable to rise from
his bed without assistance. and suffer-
Ing continually With acute pains and
with no taste or desire for food, nor was
he able 10 obtain sufficient sleep.
Early In the year 1894 Mr. ClouRh
heard Of DR.. Wiillamn' Pink Pills for
Pale People. lie began taking these
pills about the first Of March. 1885,, and
continued to do 40 until the first part Of
September following. The fifat eject
noticed was better appetite and he
began 10 note more ability 10 help him
self on tho bed and 60 be better gem
orally. Last August OS9O he was able
~ 90 alone TO his summer residence and
farm Of 100 acres on Grcnadisr island,
among the Thousand islands. In the
River 81. Lawrence. where from the
highest land Of his farm he commands a
view Tor thirteen miles down the river,
and sixty Of the thousand islands can
be seen.
Instead OF being confined TO his bed
Mr.. Clough IN now aud has been for
some time able TO be about the farm TO
direct the men employed there and he Is
thankful for what DR. Williams Pink
Pills have done for him.
These pills are manufactured by the
DR. Williams Medicine company, Sche-
nectady. n. v. and are sold only In
boxes bearing the firms trade mark and
wrapper. At 90 cents n box or six boxes
for 1870 and are never SOLD In bulk.
They may be had OF all druggists or
direct by mail from Or. Williams Mcdl-
cine company
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-26

man then. and only % few years her
fanlos. They were married in tho
spring ~ 1861. Three days after thair
wedding he came home and Informed
her that be had enlisted IN the army
AZ FIRST she took the news quite serioua.
~. but soon made up her mind that
she would not b. separated from hsr
husband on this account. Tho boat
which was 90 carry the volunteers 10
their destination was about 10 pun out
u her pier when Il was discovered that
Cady Br0wnell. AZ she was best known.
had sccreted herself on board. one Of
the crew Informed Col burnside 81 the
fact. ana despite her pieadings. she was
put ashore. Her persistent requests 10
be- enrolled In the army were finally
accede1 10 by William sprague. who
was then governor of Rhode Island
and she became a member ~ the 2nd
battalion ~ the ist Rhode Island de.
tachod militia. which was then being
equipped. Her uniform was not unlike
that N the men. consisting 81 blue
flannel blouse and rather full. short
skirt She always wore her belt and
sabre. ana on the march wore boots.
~ the expiration ~ her term she r..
turned Co Providence. where she re-
ceiyed a regular discharge. but later
re-enlisted In the 5th Rhode Island
regiment. Her company was among
those placed under the command of
burnside. and on March 10. 1869. the
Union forces debarked on the banks Of
the Ncuse river. preparatory to the
memorable battle ~ Newbern.
II was during this battle that Brown.
~ was badly wounded. lie never re-
covered from the wounds received sum
cicntly 60 enter active service. and In
the Hprlng 81 1854 they were both dis
charged and went back 60 their home
In Providence In view N her interest
Ink war history she was proposed ~ a
member ~ the Grand Army ~ the Re-
public In 1861 She was unanimously
elected member ~ tho Elias Howe.
Jr.. Post. No Z. q. a. A.. Department
Of Connecticut. az bridgeport. and this
IL believed 20 be- the only case on rec
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-26
A Rsrolullon Do Man. nr....

There's one thing about the bicycle
craze" said tailor, 81 believe Il Is
going 10 rev0lutionlze mems attire
which has been so somber for so many
years. Dress reformers have done
much for women, but mems clothing is
practically the same year In and wear
out The leaders OF fashion are not as
rule robust. and the chaps who lead
cotillons have small legs. II the wheel
develops their calves, as It viii, | be-
lieve the age Of short clothes will re.
turn, and knee-breeches for evening
dress may be seen again In drawing.
rooms. Bloomers are popular, for a
shapely woman likes folks to know il.
Thin-legged men have a chance 10
build up their calves in summer for the
winters gaiety."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-26
A CHINESE sALooNlsr.
Chew Gum Is the Pioneer Celestial In
Iiarkoeptng.

haFh''plhks
Chew Gum Is the first Chinese In
stockton TO hespass upon the domain OF
the American saloon-keeper. says the
stockton Mail. Some months ago he
took up license to run saloon and
recently opened wholesale and retail
liquor store and bar ON the north side
OF Washington street. between Hunter
ANA III Dorado streets. when fully es.
tabllshed In business Chew Gum Wis.
tied his white brethren In the same
business ana presented his card, sole.
ltlng their patronage In the wholesale
line lie entered one saloon on Cali.
fornia street and made himself known,
pre-emptlng chair and cooking hls
feet up on the ice-chest In true Amer.
lean style.
Aren't you going TO trcat?" asked
the proprietor OF the place.
oh, yes; tleat you; come down nv
place was the willy reply. as the
Chinese had no idea OF parting with his
nickels.
The Mongollan saloonlst Is now deal.
Ing out cocktails and straight goods 10
a motley crowd OF Chinese and whites
The Chinese do not know u Manhattan
cocktail from a silver izz, but those
drinks are not In vogue in Chinatown.
so he does not worry over his lack OF
knowledge,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-26

A number Of extracts from an anus.
Ing japanese Life OF General Grant"
will DO printed In the July Century.
The book was written and circulated
soon after General Grants tour around
the world, but has become very rare.
The author has the admiration for the
soldier and statesman-this Heaven
bestowed wise man"-and he expresses
Il with true Oriental imprcssiveness.
lie pictures General Grant at the head
Of his troops. shooting glittering
light from the midst OF his eyeball,
lifting up his sword, raising his great
voice like peal Of thunder" The
Illustrations are characteristics The
Assassination OF Lincoln" represents
ue martyred president struggling In
Tie grasp OF i've men with appraised
dggerS
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-26

The people u-comln' closer. an laruln
the Golden Rule
Lots o. the women yotln' an the Mig
gers goln' To school.
Whenever I git 10 thinkin'-an do
thHk-o the war,
A-tryin constant TO tggcr out the
things we was nghtin' Tor.
kinder think Il was Providence
n.workln' is wlaest ends
purifyin' through IRE an maxim us
better friends.
think Wc'rr a-doln' better than We
done fore the trouble come.
Got uso' 10 the stars an stripes once
more an done beat sense In the
druml
I've danced TO yankee Doodle ON the
mountain an the plain,
An I've hccrd 'cm chcorln "piNlo'
from rcXaa clean a. Maiucl
old things IL changed In q twlnklln'-
les hard 20 onravel how.
nut. North an South. under one ola
nag they're "marchin' through
Osorgy" now;
An I'm glad lived 60 see II, an spite
90 my years I'm bound
II | don't Jest feel from head 90 heel,
like shakin' hands an roundl
Frank l., stanton,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-26

= NMN NNNANMNH
3. -. Miller NJ this city has n COPY 81
The Daily Citizen printed az Vicksburg
Miss, Thursday. June 2. 1884, one year
before the close ~ the war. II was given
60 him by his cousin. william ID, Miller.
a member u the iOsd Ohio volunteers
who was In the hospital at that place
az that time. The paper In printed on
The back of q piece ~ wall paper. Under
the head OF ION DIT" II says; That
the great Ulysses. the Yankee general
ir1lmo. ruruumcd Grant, has expressed
hiH Intention 81 dining In Vlckshurg ON
sunday next ana celebrating the Fourth
of July by a Grand dinner and so forth
When asked II he would invite Gcn. Joe
Johnston o. join be- said No. Tor fear
there would hc row at the table
ulysses must yet into the city before
De- dimes IN u. The way o. cook rab.
biz Is, first catch the rabbit. etc" In
one corner ~ the paper ia % note which
reads uH follows July Z, isgI.-I'wo
days bring about great changes Tho
banner u the union foats over Vlcks-
burg. Gen, Grant has caught the rab-
Bit He had dined In Vicksburg and he
brought his dinner with him. The CHI.
zen lives 10 see Il. For the last time IL
appears ON wall paper, No more viii II
eulogisc the luxury OF mule meat and
frlcaEseed kitten nor will II urge South
ern warriors To such a diet again. This IL
the last wall paper citizen and II. ex-
cepting this note. from the types as we
found them II will be valuable here.
after M a osity"-Florida Tlmcs.
Union.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-26

Indiana soldiers do not take kindly to
school histories which ignore mention OF
the late war, or II mentioned at all.
II II 10 glorify rebel generals and mag
nifty the victories OF rebel troops. They
think they had some hand In ending
the war u not In nghung II through,
and they do not propose that their chill.
dren shall b. taught that the South
alone was able To win victories. The
soldiers are not yet prepared TO permit
the war 20 become only a memory. as
seems TO be the determination of the
educators OF the lloosicr state The
Old soldiers are rlght In this matter. as
they were right a quarter of Il century
ago when they shouidercd their mus
kcts and went 20 the front 10 defend
old Glory .-C0mmercial Gazette.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-26
HE kNew las nuslNess.



erty Of Strangers.
! once knew n dog In Ireland
large retriever says writer In the
London Spectator. who had been
taught always to bring his own tin dish
Ia bis mouth to be filled at dinner time.
For some reason his master wished 10
make change and to feed him twice a
day Instead OF once. to which he had
always been accustomed The dog re-
scented this, and when told to bring his
dish refused. and II could nowhere be
found, on which his master spoke
angrlly TO him and ordered him 10
bring the dish at once. with dropping
tail and sheepish expression he went
down the length Of the garden and be-
gan scratching up the soil where he
had buried the bowl deep down TO
avoid bringing II at an hour OF which
he did not approve.
In 1873 We came TO live In England.
after a residence upon the continent,
bringing with us Swiss terrier OF
doubtful breed. but OF marked sagaclty.
called Tan. One day. shortly after
reaching the new home from Switzer-
land. the dog was lost under the fol-
lowing circumstances: We had driven
to station eight miles on. East Hard
Ing. TO met friend Az the friend got
out Of the railway carriage the dog
got In without being noticed. and the
train proceeded on lis way. At the
next station. Eccles Road. the dogs
barking attracted the attention OF the
station master, who opened the car
riage door and the dog Jumped out.
The station master and the dog we're
perfect strangers. lie and porter
tried to lock mp the dog. but he flew
viclously at anyone who attempted TO
touch him. although he was not above
accepting food. For the next three
days his behavior was entirely method.
Teal; starting from the station In the
morning, he came back detected and
Tired az night Al last. on the evening
OF the third day, he reached home.
some nine miles away. along roads
which he had not before Travelled. a
sorry object. and decidedly the worse
Tor wear. after some food he slept for
twenty-four hours straight on. Now.
he was n dog worth owning. wasn't he9
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-26
HOW sARpou WRITES.
The Great Dramatist Build- Play In
scientific Fashion.

scientific Fashion.
Sardou'sw way OF working Ii a. follows:
The moment m idea has occurred to
him he puts Il down. and all the va
rious notes. documents. and particulars
which have TO do with this idea are
Joined together. forming a sort Of dos
sior When the idea II crystalllzed
into dramatic shape Sardou writes a
scenario Of a few pages. giving the
skeleton. az II were. OF the whole play.
Then he puts the work aside. All his
various schemes are treated In the
same way. He has at the present day
from seventy to eighty dossiors In his
drawers. out OF which eight or ten
plays viii come. So. when he has to
write drama or comedy. he only
chooses. For instance Theodore" was
written fifteen years after Il originated
In the authors mind. As soon as sar-
dou's choice IL made he reads over all
iheaccompanylng notes aud documents
which pertain to that play. and then
he begins to write the drama or com.
edy. act by act, scene by scene. az they
come Into his mind. when he has done
this preliminary work. he rewrltes the
piece on large white quarto paper. The
play 10 then reduced and condensed.
II Is this second manuscript which Is
given TO the copyist. to whom Is In
trusted the care OF putting Il In shape.
All this writing Is ordinarily done at
Marty, Sardou Is not disturbed there
as he "a In Paris.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-26

The Church Union. a religious papci
published In New York by Miss Eliza.
beth Grannls. aud which has for assoc
eiaio editors Charles II. Parkhurst,
Bishop }. p. Newman. Miss Frances E.
willard, Rev. c. c, salter, DR.. Joseph
X. Wilson, and others. was excluded
from the mails on the grounds that II
contained lottery advertisement, and
that the paper was In fact conducting
a lottery business. The last number OF
the paper contained a full-page adver-
tisement Offering a total OF about s. 800
In prizes TO aid In securing subscribers
for the paper. This Is the frst lnsid-
ious attack on the church social grab
bag.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-26

Teachers, and their friends, too, for thai
natter, who want information about the
tst, absolutely the test, way to reach Den
Nr at the time OF the National Educational
Association meeting next July should write
e J. Francis, Omaha, Neh., for copy
ola little took recently issued by the Pas
lnger Department OF tho burlington
huto "a, a NJ. X R.l
L n entitled ITO Denver via the burlington
hute' and contains ~ pages oil interesting
hormation about the meeting, the city OF
.tnNeri the state OF tolorado' SIC, ial
Trims, tickets, rates, hotels, side uils,
thin service, etc
The hook is free. Send for H.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-26

Munhnll. the English ntatlaticlan
figures up that from 1860 to 1890 the
United States shows an increase OF
$4,000. 100000 IN apparent wealth. That
was IN thirty years Of republican rule.
We have already lost. according to the
New York World. several billions OF
wealth In two years OF democratic rule.
and sim there are men who continue
10 talk about the prosperity Of demo
cratic timea.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-26

The Moth German Lloyd Ia the larg
est steamship company In the world. LIS
capital h about twenty million dollars,
and lta feet consists OF elghiy-two
steamers. OF an aggregate tonnage OF
10000 tons. besides tug-boatS The
stan consists OF 5000 men. The ,ranio
comprises twenty-five separate lines,
eight OF which are European, the re-
mainder trading between Germany and
America. Eastern Asia and Australia,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-26

The New York Mercury says that Re.
corder Con Is the nrat judicial oiiiccr to
send an unsuccessful suicide To state
prison. In the Isolated cases Of at
tempted aclf.dcatructlon that had pre-
vioualy occurred the judges had some
what yielded to the Inevitable English
custom OF a coronors jury awarding
verdict over o suicide TO the effect.
committed while OF unaound mind"
This decision IL apt to again raise tho
question. In suicide a crlmef
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-26

There are many women with past,
but few with such n remarkable one as
that ~ Mrs. Robert =, Brownell. She
lives In the first Nat at No. a52 81. Mich
olas avenue, says the New York World.
The fun membership Of the order OF
the Grand Army NJ the Republic has
been conferred upon her. Il II hardly
necessary to state that To have such an
honor bestowed one must have been a
veteran soldier She h. one. having
been regularly enlisted In the war OF
the Union when she was but mere
Girl Her father was an officer I'm the
British army-Col. George Southwell
who was commissioned TO Caftarai. a
small coast town In Africa, some time
previous to her birth. In ist2, She FIRST
saw light ~ day In the barracks and
when three years old her parents took
her with them To England. some time
after their arrival there both died. and
she was left alone IN the world
Through the Kindness OF neighbOr she
was adopted by a family on the eve OF
their emigration TO this country. They
made their home In Providence, n, l.
While on her way TO school one day
she met the man who IL now her huy-
band. lie was a tai. sturdy young
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-26

W. c. stlvers, tobacco ralscr OF Ian.
caster, KY. haa sued Miss Catherine
West Tor 5000 for breach Of promise.
Mr., stlyera Is wldower and Miss West
Ia a handsome school teacher. % years
old The petition AYERS that the de-
PENDANT had promised 20 wed him ON
February q, 1895. but that she had
since declined TO become hla wife Mr.,
stlyors claims to have been greatly
worried. annoyed humillated and dam
aged Ia the sum named Since the girls
have begun to wear mems clothes they
have begun TO trlnc with the aterncr sex
aud dlsregard their promises Make
her whack mp, Mr.. stlyora.