davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-18
Popular Topics Of The Day.
Mau Is, 1895.

CellellJ qualify Vi CO1ee pro-
duced in Kona, it is not likely
that foreigners would have
been induced to invest their
capital in lands in that district
nor would the building of a
telephone line, such as the new
company proposes to construct,
have had an existence even on
paper. It's the fact that the
locality produced in a small
way and in the most primitive
manner an article which
caught the fancy of "canooz-
ers" in the matter of coffee /;
they wanted more and they
were willing to pay a good
price, but there were no means
of getting it. Investigation
demonstrated that the land
would produce an unlimited
quantity, but the people in the
vicinity had not given the pro-
per attention to the cultiva-
ton, you all know the result,
foreign capital came in and is
coming every day, and before
another decade the production
of coffee will be a leading in
dustry CT the islands and the
machinery used in pulping,
cleaning and putting it through
the various processes necessary
to make it marketable will
come through us. And why2
Because we are interested in
the coffee business; we know
what is wanted and we secure
the very latest Improvements
in coffee machinery. What is
good enough for one man may
not be good enough for anoth-
er, but stock of implements
for the coffee business is good
enough for all. The industry
is still in it's infancy and the
growers do not know them
selves just what they require,
but if they will communicate
with us, we can give them the
necessary Information.
The Helen Brewer brought
US what charcoal Irons will be
needed during the next few
months and the price is just
what the condition of affairs
here warrants. There was a
time, not many years ago,
where a single charcoal iron
! cost $500. In those days it
was a luxury to own one, now
it is a necessity and the low
price we charge for them en-
ables every one to have one.
We've never done much in
the way of Refrigerators be-
cause the town seemed to be
well supplied, but the pros
poets for a reduction in the
price Of ice warrant our carry
ing a few to accommodate peo-
pie who want a really superior
article-something they may
depend upon to keep their
meats and vegetables in during
the day and over night with
out spelling. 1t took an East
ern man to devise something
a little better than any other
inventor could produce-and
we sell them.
For people who live out of
town and wish to maintain
their own telephone lines we
wish to recommend our Long
Distance Telephone and Chica,
go Magnetic bells. With these
instruments a conversation
may be carried on between
parties at almost an unlimited
distance from each other. We
have all the necessary articles
used in the construction of pri-
vate and public lines of tele,
nhonaS and can SunnlV tham
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-18

A side walk grade is being estab-
lished on the mauka side Of King
street from the residence of the
late s. N. Castle eastward.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-18

The Hawaiian navy has return
ed from a cruise and is now bristl-
ing up against the little Philadel-
phia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-18

The members of No. Engine
Company seem to be unsteady in
clined.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-18

That portion of Hotel street be-
tween Fort and Nuuanu will soon
become the Japanese headquarters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-18
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.
Baseball this afternoon.

The sloop Dole was at Hilo at
last accounts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-18

Mrs. Dole will not hold her usual
reception this afternoon on account
of ill-health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-18

Street candy stores are becoming
numerous. A Japanese has just
started whole store on wheels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-18
Band Program.

The Hawaiian band will render
following selections at Emma
Square this afternoon, commencing
at 4:30:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-18

Walter Pomeroy, the efficient
foreman Of the Advertiser, has re-
turned from Hawaii and resumed
hard labor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-18
Hires Root Beer

makes five gallons of good, pure, heath-gving Root
Ea~ Ask your storekeeper for it. Made
only by the CHARLKs x. HIRES Co., Phladel-
phia, u. S. A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-01
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. J. Il. Garmany returned from the
north on the Kansas City yesterday
Mr. Thomas Cooley arrived from New
York on the Kansas City yesterday.
Mr.. A. T. Moynelo returned from the
north on the Kansas City yesterday.
Mr.. A. Letter was passenger on the
Kansas city from New York yesterday
MIR. Alonzo Sybrandt was a passenger
on the Kansas City from New York yes
terday.
Mr.. c. F. Miller was passenger on the
Kansas City which arrived from New
York yesterday.
Alr. G. b. Lamar. Jr., was a passenger
on the Kansas City, which arrived from
New York yesterday.
Mr.. J. J. O'Neill and his niece, Miss
Mamie O'Neill viii leave the city Tues
day for a visit to New York.
Mr.. Abe Cohen returned home yester-
day after a two weeks vacation spent in
the mountains of North Carolina.
Mrs. r. r. Peoples and son Robert re-
turned home Tuesday after a pleasant
visit of six weeks at Estil S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs L. N. Bland and their
daughter, Miss Rosa, will return home
to Augusta to-day after spending
pleasant summer in Savannah.
Master John Keller of Jacksonville, Fla,
who has been spending some time in Sa-
Vannah, has returned home, accompanied
by his cousin, Miss Maggie Duggan.
Mr. r. p. Canon. Messrs. Butler &
Stevens upland cotton seller, returned
yesterday after a two months vacation
spent at White Cliff Springs, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rust. Mrs. ]. S.
Davis, Jr., and Miss A Hilsman of AL
bany, Ga, We're passengers on the Kan
sas City from New York yesterday.
Mr. W. D. Basley has returned from a
trip to Halifax and Charlottetown. via
the Canada and Atlantic Plant Steamship
line from Boston, and is at the De Soto.
Cadet Henry Ashby Purse, is at home
on thirty days vacation from the naval
! academy of Annapolis. He is at the res
idence of his father, Capt d. c. Purse.
Miss a. T. Hart left for Baltimore
Wednesday. After spending a few weeks
with friends and relatives, she will go to
St. Joseph's Vale Emmitsburg. to COM
plete her course Of studies.
Mr.. J. NJ Henderson of the firm Of
| Crawford, Henderson & Co. left the city
last night for Atlanta, where he goes to
bring back his Wife. who has been spend
ing the summer in the mountains Of north
Georgia.
Mr.. William Raiford returned yester-
day from Jeffersonville, where he had
been spending a few days with friends
He has gone 10 Tybee, where he was To-
Gated as telegraph operator 10 close I'm
the season there.
Mr.. Dennis NJ. Mccarthy who has been
very III at Bridgeport. Conn, arrived
nome yesterday, via the +. c. and T.
railroad, accompanied by his brother. NJ
Z. MeCarthy and his sister, Mrs. q +.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-01
SMITH ON SOUND MONEY.
No Division of Opinion on that cues
ton in Habershnm County.

Atlanta. Ca. Aug. 31.-Secretary Hoke
Smith delivered an effective address for
sound money before a big crowd at Toe
Goa to-day.
Mr.. Smith on his arrival was met at the
depot by committee of citizens, com
posed of Col. w. A. Matheson, mayor of
the city; Capt. George w. Edwards, mayor
pro tenn. w. J. Hayes, r. D. Vow, Col.
John w. Owens, Dr. jeff Davis and w.
r. Bruce, who escorted him to the Ed
wards house, where an informal recep-
ton was held. and many of the people of
Habersham were presented to the Sec
rotary.
After dinner at the Edwards house, Mr..
Smith was escorted to the auditorium,
where he faced a crowd that had come
from all quarters of the county to hear
him; most of the merchants closed their
stores that they and their clerks might
attend the speaking.
Mr.. Smith was introduced by Col. John
W. Owens, a prominent attorney. Mr..
Smith fully sustained the reputation he
has made as a public speaker. To-day he
was at his best; he spoke against the
free coinage at is to !, denominated it
arbitrary coinage" and pointed out
with telling effect the damage that would
follow to all kinds of business if it were
adopted. The audience listened atten-
lively, and responded with generous APP
plause, especially when the speaker al
luded to the craftsmanship and wisdom
of Grover Cleveland.
Speaking of his town and Habersham
county, Mayor Matheson of Toccoa, Hab-
ersham county, said they We're for sound
money; there were but few democrats IN
the county who believed in the free silver
policy. This he said, lis a democratic
county. We are nearly all democrats.
When the call was made to send dele
gates TO the Griffin convention they en-
tlrely failed to get up meeting. Col.
j. w. Robertson went, but he had no Gre
dentials from any meeting held in this
county. In the sentiment of this county
on the currency question their is practi-
cally no division among us. We all in
dorse the efforts of Mr.. Cleveland to give
US a sound currency"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-01
DROWNED AT CHARLESTON.
A German Stricken with ApODIexy
While bathing.


Charleston, Aug. 31.-The tragic death
of Oskar Aichel this morning has caused
quite a shock an the community. Mr.
Aichel was leading athlete. a promi-
nent grocer. fine musician and one of
the best of good fellows.
He went TO the public bathing house at
o'clock this morning, as was his usual
custom, to take swim there. The bath
ing house not being open. he procured a
key from the proprietor and entered the
place. Two hours later the proprietor
opened the house and in going through
the dressng-rooms found Aichel's
clothes He then imagined something
must have happened TO him and walked
around the pool to see If it was possible
he could have drowned.
On reaching one corner of the pool the
keeper was Mortified upon looking down
to see Mr. Aichers body, lying face down,
and straightout on the water. There
was but i've feet of water in the pool
and deceased was an expert swimmer.
The medical examination developed the
fact that he was stricken with apopleXy
while in the water and so met his death.
Deceased was So years of age and came
here from Walhalla, 5. c. He married a
daughter of John Hurkampt, one of the
Oldest retail grocers in the city. and sue
ceeded to the business. He was president
of the Freundschaftsbund, president of
the German Friendly Society, and menu
Der of the order of Elks. and also of the
Masonic fraternity. He represented the
Second ward in the city council for four
years under Mayor Courtenay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-01
THE KENTUCKY CAMPAIGN.
blackburn Addresses IA Large Audi-
ence--An Opinion on Wall Street.

blackburn Addresses Large Audis
ence-An Opinion on Wall Street.
Henderson, KY, Aug. 31.-At the Park
theater this afternoon Senator Blackburn
addressed an audience of 1900 people. Huns
dreds were unable to get in the theater.
The appearance of the distinguished Ken'
tuckian was the signal for thunderous ap'
plause, which lasted fully two minutes
Hon. James Clay presided.
After a vigorous denunciation of thosa
who had questioned the soundness of his
democracy, Mr.. Blackburn discussed the
financial question. He said the Wall street
press wished Kentucky to understand that
it was fight of the single gold standard
on one side and the single silver standard
on the other. But" said the senator
there is no advocacy of a single silver
standard in Kentucky, and those who IN
sist that that is the issue are guilty on
gross Misrepresentation. He severely crit
icised the conduct of Senator Sherman anu
denounced the recent action of Secretary
Carlisle regarding the gold bond issues
A large delegation of Senator Blackburn
personal friends in Evansville heard ths
speech.
Louisville, KY, Aug. 31.-Maj. Normana
chairman of the democratic campalsh
committee, Immediately on receipt Of Re-
publican Chairman Hunters letter to-day
announcing that Col. Bradleys appoints
ments with Gen. Hardin were cancelleu,
addressed a letter to the latter denying
that there was any discOurtesy, intenuonai
or otherwise, offered Cot. Bradley. ne
declined to agree to the cancellation OF
the joint debates and stated that Gen.
Hardin holds himself ready to fill all tns
appointments heretofore agreed upon. COL
Bradley and his committee were busy 10,
day arranging new appointments. 1t WIZ
be seven or eight days before he VIII
take the stump again.
Gen. Hardin will fill the appointments
announced. He went to Covngton TINS
afternoon. Col. Bradley's action is Sc
Verely criticised by democrats who clam
that he was anxious to find an excuse ION
withdrawing from the debate. Mr.. Hun
ter's letter follows:
Headquarters Republican Executive
Committee, Louisville, Ky, Aug. 81
c. Norman, Chairman-Dear Sir; The uls-
courtesy offered our candidate for gov
ernOr at Eminence to-day, in breaklns
off the debates by denying him hearlhsf
constrains US to cancel the remaining ap'
pointments. Respectfully,
w. Godfrey Hunter, Chairman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-01
THE CATHOLIC CONGRESS.
Wheat Spectators Furnished with
Government Information.

Berlin, Aug. S1.-The proceedings to-
ward the close of the international Cath
Ollie congress, which has held its sit
tings in Munich this week lifted the
meeting above the level of the common
place, which otherwise prevailed through
out the session. The burning questions
under discussion were those concerning
agrarian reforms, and the eloquent de-
bate on the terms of the proposals dis
cussed showed that the congress as a
body had a much keener feeling of SYM
patty with the farm laborers and peas
ant farmers than with the great land
owners.
The speakers before the congress de-
nounced with equal vehemence, the sys-
TEN of usury which is despoiling the
farms and policy of the spectators who
are making farm produce the subject of
their operations. 1t was suggested that
state interference in favor of the farmers
ed of the German government, but no
practical proposal in this direction was
formulated by the congress.
If the center Catholic party in the
Reichstag shall carry out the sentiments
of the congress, a coalition of that party
with the agrarlans in the Reichstag on
some points is certain.
Among the projects thus far formulated,
that of Herr Won Ploets, the agrarlan
leader, now stands first. 1t is in the shape
of a demand for the legal prohibition of
speculation in all kinds of grain. Herr Won
Ploets asserts that a great Berlin firm,
which has recently been engaged In bull
ing wheat on the market, were able to
obtain and did obtain government infor-
ma ton which they made use of as a
guide in their speculative operations; and
that they also even obtained credit upon
import duties. The character of this state
ment will not hinder the agrarians from
making public capital out of it until of
ficially inspired newspapers are compell-
ed to deny it over and over again.
The unsubdued fervor of the agrarian
agitation is in strong contrast to the gem
eral dullness of internal politics. The
forecast of the business of the next ses-
sion of the Reichstag indicates that among
the main topics of discussion in that body
will be proposals for the regulation Of in
terest on loans to agriculturalists and the
suppression of speculation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-01
ROUTED THE CONsTABLEs.
Negro Gamblers Fight Two of Them
and Take Their Pistols.

AhW EASAOiAs
1t appears that Constable r. w. Booz
and W. J.. Constantine went out to New
Houston street lane to arrest two negro
gamblers named George Blake and John
Campbell Friday night. They arrived At
the house and found Blake there He
was astonished at being arrested so il
Is said but offered no resistance He
asked leave to 80 up stairs to get his
coat and hat He was allowed to 20 up.
He came came down In a few moments,
but il seems that he had then changed
his mind and he refused fatty to go
with the constables. One of them drew a
revolver, IT is said, with a view toward
compelling him to 80 with them, when
suddenly three doors, leading into the
room opened and dozen negroes rushed
in.
A sort of free fight then ensued. though
II Is said the negroes did not try 90
harm the constables but simply scare
them. The pistol that had been drawn
dropped TO the floor and exploded, scar
ing Off one Of the constables. lie ran off
and going into Henry Garwes' grocery
store, some distance away, exclaimed thar
he was shot. A hurried search could
not locate the wound, and his cloth
ing was removed but not even a
scratch could be found. Internal remedies
were administered aud the officer soon
iell asleep upon the lounge upon which he
was lying according to all reports The
other constable was located soon after.
somewhat scared, but not hurt. A visit
was made to the house by posse Of men,
but no negroes were there to be arrested.
In the middle OF the floor was found the
hat of the constable, and nicely laid up
by the side of IL was the revolver. The
negroes, with a refined humor, had taken
out the cartridges and left the weapon.
There was no trace Of the gamblers. and
no arrests were made. The deputy sher-
ifs at the courthouse yesterday were max
ing merry at the expense Of the consta-
bles over the trout" as they expressed
IL, saying that the negroes tried to scare
them, instead Of hurting them, and that
from all accounts they succeeded in so
doing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-01
JUDGMENTS ENTERED.
Various civil Matters and Cases In
the City Court Yesterday.

Various civil Matters and Cases In
the City Court Yesterday.
In the case of John Nicolson VS.. A. r.
Fawcett, in a suit on an account. iudg-
ment was entered for the plaintiff for $ii4
and interest from date until paid, damages
and costs.
Another judgment was entered in the
case Of John Nicolson and J. B. Johnson
vs.. w. d. Thomas. suit on a note, for $225,
interest and costs.
The case Of Martha V. Houston VS.. the
receivers of the Electric railway of Sa-
Vannah, came Up in the forenoon session
"A jury was empannelled. when II was dis
covered that two material witnesses were
absent, and the case was then set for Nov
Z This is a case of damages claimed for
injuries received.
An order was filed in the case of j. A.
Perry VS.. William Perry, to hear the mo-
ton for new trial, during vacation, after
three days notice to the parties interested.
A motion for a new trial was filed in
the case Of =. H. Carter & Co. VS. Nc
DonOUgh q Co. This is a case wherein.
at the last trial j week or so ago, the plain
tin recovered $3.50 damages, for al
legged trespass on certain lands. An order
was granted to hear this motion in vaca-
ton, after giving the parties interested
five days notice
In the case Of A. f. Flint VS.. A. L. Cow
an & Co, a bill of exceptions pendite lite
was hled, being the last paper to go on
lie Just before the court adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-01
TO EvAcUArE THE LAO TUNG.
JnPan's Only Means of cOercing the
Chinese Government.


San Francisco. Aug. 8.-Correspondence
OF the United Press per steamer Copline:
Toxic. Aug. SI-The japanese having
shipped about 900 Chinese prisoners OF
war 10 be exchanged for any prisoners
held by the Chinese, according to the
terms Of the Shimoneskl treaty. have
been surprised TO learn from Pekin that
only two Of their countrymen are in the
hands Of the Chinese military authorities.
The two men are said to have been
severely wounded in the LiOa Tung PENN
sula, but IL that is so no one understands
how the Chinese, who. in their flight from
Lioa Tung. had to leave behind them
many Of their wounded, carried away two
disabled japanese According to japanese
records about sixty soldiers are not &C
counted for
Gen. Tsiang, who commanded the gar
rison at Wing Kow when the japanese
captured that place, has been sentenced
to death. Not only did the general de-
cline to obey the taOtafs orders requiring
him to march out and intercept the ad-
vance of the japanese, but he and his
troops also had the misfortune to be
leaving Wing Kow westward just as the
japanese were entering in from the east.
The terms proposed by Japanese for the
restoration of the Lao Tung peninsula
are understood TO be:
l. The payment by China Of an indem-
nifty amounting 10 about 100000 pounds
sterling.
p That the evacuation of the peninsula
shall take place pari passu with the pay
ment of the indemnity, and
B. That the conclusion Of the new COM
mercial treaty between the two empires
shall precede the final evacuation.
Russia is urging some objections to the
last condition on the ground that it sn-
wolves an irrelevant affair. But Japan's
position is clear. From the moment that
she abandons Lioa Tung she virtually
ceases to have any means of bringing
pressure TO bear upon China
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-01
TO sToP Cattle TuEFTs.
Clerk -. =. Gardner Keeps a Record
Now of All oncred for sale.

1Ir. j. s. Gardner. the clerk OF the
market. opened a register yesterday. which
VIII serve as a check TO cattle thieves IN
/ Chatham county.
Under an ordinance passed June IS, 1854,
'au butchers Of cattle who brought it Into
tine market for sale were required TO re-
port TO the clerk of the market the marks
and brands on the cattle slaughtered. The
penalty for failing TO DO 50 was q fine
4 not exceeding SflJ For two or three years
THIS law was enforced, but il then be-
came "a dead letter ana remained so, prac-
ucally. until yesterday when Mr.. Gard
ner opened record book for the pur-
pose OF keeping track of ali cattle brought
10 the market for sale
IIe was led TO take the step more on ac-
count Of the fact that there is now so
much cheap cattle floating around tine
market, considerable OF which is no doubt
stolen Whenever any meat is brought to
the market from tine country, the hide
of the animal must be brought with il,
and the marks shown up. This book con-
tains about each animal. the date sold,
name and residence Of the seller when
bought by him from whom bought, the
kind Of animal, color and the marks and
brands. So If a man comes in and says
q cow has been stolen from him he can
refer 10 this book, and with the descrip-
uons all before him will be able TO tell
where his property has gone IN case IL
ever came TO the market
This VIII undoubtedly prove a check TO
the stealing of cattle. III the cow thief
knows he must go on record he will be
more careful in his operations. The other
day negro came 10 the market to sell
COW. Mr. Gardner priced it and the price
asked was $40. That's too much" Mr..
Gardner said. 'Wel III take 81 then"
the negro replied. Mr.. Gardner said he
would so inside 10 get the money. In the
meantime the negro became suspicious and
skipped, leaving the COW behind. The ami
NAL is now at the barracks, awaiting her
owner. Whoever he is viii find two of
them, as the cow has new calf These
cases are constantly occurring, and IL is
well that measures have been taken TO
put an end to them.