davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-10
A bishops Beer.

Bishop samuel Fallows of Chi
cago has discovered n kind of
beer that does not intoXicate. 1t
tones up the system and quits
when the system is toned up.
The trouble with ordinary beer is
that it does not know when to
quit. 1t keeps on working after
the subject is toned up. The
Bishops beer is more discreet.
Another popularity about the
good Bishops plan Of operations
is the name his place Of business
is known by. He does not keep
a saloon ;he keeps salon. EIimin-
ating one Of the o's changes the
character Of the place. He says
the only way to wean men
from the saIoon is to open
salon. The distinctive designation
OF this salon is the prefix
of the word Home" There is
yast difference between Il home
salon where beer is sold and an
ordinary saloon, 1t may be that
the saloon question will be set
tied in this way, The fundament-
al principle upon which the Home
Sa DON is based 10 The essential
usefulness Of it's beer. Beer can
only be successfully fought with
beer Prohibition is "a failure; the
Home Salon II success. The Bis
hop combines profit with well do
ing. While the salon is serving
the cause Of temperance it pays a
profit Of about 90 per cent a year
on the investments. +. Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-10

For long time the West
Guthrie Congreg onal Church
has been in need of repairs, and,
despairing of the meo ,tt"rd &
to the matter. score of women
appeared in Guthrie, Ok. T., the
other day with haamers, matches,
saws, planes and naiis, and re-
paired walks, steps, be fry, roof
and floor. while IA crowd Of men
looked on in anaZemeut. In spite
of few mashed fingers and some
torn clothing, the women are
pleased with their work, and an
nounca thnt they now intend to
improve the street in front of the
church and put up hitching + cks.
-Chicogo Times Hcrold.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-10
Sans Souci
Seaside Resort.

The pleasantest, quietest,
shadiest and most perfectly ap-
pointed seaside resort on the
Islands. 1t is only four miles
from the heart of the city and
within easy reach of the tramcars,
which run every twenty minutes
or oftener. Elegantly furnished
detached cottages or rooms are
obtainable on easy terms. The
table is superior to that of any of
the city hotels and all the modern
conveniences are provided.
Picnics and bathing parties can
obtain extra accommodations by
teIephoning in advance.
The bathing facilities of Sans
Souci are superior &c those of any
placeon the beach. S9-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-10
THE SAMOAN MASCOT.
Robert Louis Stcrcnson's Tribute to
Native GaIlantry.


native GaIIantry.
In time Of war it is the tapo's
duty t. lead on to combat the
warriors of her village, and she
is often in the midst of the Skin
mishing; but should she be
wounded or killed it is a pure
accident, ms the Samoans have
the greatest horror of hurting a
woman in any way, and would not
even iniure their enomy's tapo.
There is story told Of how, during
the war which WAS carried on in
Upolo for q considerable time, five
or six years ago, two armies had met
and were drawn up, blazing into
each others lines, when native
woman appeared with a COW she
wished to place in safety. The
entire firing was Immediately sus-
pended on both sides until she
and her charge had crossed the
lines and were completely out OF
harms way.
The women could rely so thor
oughly on the gallantry of tbeil
country men that they had no feal
during the fighting, and would
take food to their husbands and
brothers at any time, and pass
through the ranks of the warriors
of the bellgerent army with per
feet impunity; as long as daylight
lasted and they could be easily
seen, they were quite safe. -SteV'
snSon' SuntOu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-10
cen BUILDING BURNED RECENTLY

stn BUILDING BURNED RECENTLY
~ in Milwaukee, without Insurance,
because clerk FORGOT to renew certain
policies promptly a. instructed
Gle was discharged.
"a few days later the owner died without
insurance on his life, leaving widow and
three young children in poverty, because
he had NEGLECTED to insure. As procrast.
nation is more culpable than forgetfulness
perhaps the owner is having his punish.
ment NOW.
MORAL! Consultation and Office treat
ment free. Special attention given to pro.
crastnators."
INSURE YOUR LIFE IL
The Equitable Life Assurance Society
Of the. UnitedsStateS.
Bruce Cartwright,
General Manager for the Hawaiian Islands:
66-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-10
c.. B. DWIGHT,
Does all kinds OF Work in

Cemer & Stone Sidewalks & CURLING
He has on hand a large supply OF
Chinese Granite Curb and always keeps
Hawaiian Curbing Stone. Estimates
given and Lowest prices assured. Tele-
phone S33.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-26
LOCAL..

Mr.. G. Wagner is reported sick.
We thank Mr.. NJ. G. Campbell for
some fine sweet potatoes.
We are pleased t. add Mr.. Stuck
of Dayton Ohio to our list.
Apples 2OA and u ounces, both
apples weighing ALI ounces Sept. II
Mr.. C.Wagner is at work repairing
the buildings at the Thornton palce.
Mr.. Sherman is very busy harvest
ing his pea-hay, he says he will have
20 tons.
Austin and Hugh Coppinger and
Dallas Dixon went to the Park Ded-
icatiOn Thursday last.
MIR. H. G.. Slatmyer and c. and L.
W. Gabel went to Peter Cave Fork
and came back Sunday.
DR.. Morris of the Pikeville Banner
enrouted home from the Park Dedlca
ton called on US Saturday.
Mrs. Jas. Degnan and baby left for
Chattanooga Saturday to join Mr..
Degnan, they came back Monday.
AL our visitors to Chattanooga
came back brim full of patriotism,
and are satisfied this is a great coun-
try.
John B. Edridge has purchased
four of the six shares of the Thorn
ton estate, and now at work ma king
repairs there.
Austin Coppinger says the dedica
ton was big thing, but there was
too many people there, pretty hard tC
get about.
We had a pleasant call from DIR
J, w. Simpson of Jasper and Mr.,
McMasters his brother -in-law from
Ohio Sunday.
We are glad to have the Dunlap
Tribune on our exchange list. Dun.
lap is pretty place and ought to sue
ced and build up, and we think it will
The way the skeeters went for ba
by Degnan while there, was a eau
ton, Charlie thinks if they hao
stopped there a week there wOulC
have been no baby to bring home.
Mr.. II. e. Slstmyer, Pre- sident c
the Sequachee Valley Saw Mill anC
Lumber Co arrived here Saturda,
night accompanied by Mr.. G. Gabe
brother of Mr.. i. w. Gabel, from
Cleveland Ohio.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-09-26

Mss Kate Haynes went to Vic
oria Wednesday evening,
The programe Of school exhibition
at HavrOn settlement Is an interesting
one, let every body be no hand.
NJ. Pryor and G. Gsbel on
Tuesday, killed two rattlerB near the
falling spring.
Now we know what the Gov ernOE
of Vermont said to the Governor Of
Tennessee, let Us hear what the Gov
ernOr of North Carolina said to the
Governor of South Carolina.
This is the time of the year when
men go squirrel hunting, but hunting
is the beginning and end Of it, the
squirrels are too wiley.
The state Board Of Equalization
who, it is claimed by Judge J. n
Estes of Memphis, have nothing to
equalize this year, have raised the as
sessment Is per cent in BledsOe and
10 per cent in Sequatchle Counties.
How thankful we ought to be to have
escaped.
Reports from the mountain OF pota-
toes weighing a pound and three
quarters each and beets III and ii
pounds are ow current.
Wiggins prophecy dld not come
true unless the storm of Oratory in
Tennessee and Georgia last week
counts. The American people will
stand more talking to than any on
he face of the globe.
told we should get apples pound we
were surprised, we suppose our three
trees have yielded three barrels each
which we have had much pleasure in
eantig and distributing to our neigh
bOurs.
We call the attention Of OurTead-
era to the letter Of Capt. J. Frater of
Victoria. We are more than pleas
ed to find that the fruit in Victoria
has come out SO well, and also az en-
dorsing our statements, in truth we
! have been surprised at the immenSity
of the fruit, and believe that next
year We can do better, when we were
We had matter prepared for Gan
specially good and interesting pa
per last week, but Mr.. w. g. Hill
was taken sfiOusly i'll ON Sunday
Sept. 18th and was unable to leave
his bed to his and our regret, we did
the best we could, and our pony team
came out strong, so to speak, but we
missed the mechanical direction OF
the master and SO were obliged toilet
our paper go out with many imPeT-
fectiOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
JUDGE HENDERSON.
A Successor for Judge John Vinson
Has Been Chosen.

A Successor for Judge John Vtnson
Has Been Chosen.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE. Ma, January ~. Gov
Brown has announced the appsintn ent of
Mr.. James B. Henderson of this place as
associate Judge in the sixth judicial cir
cult, which comprises Montgomery and
Frederick counties. He succeeds Judge
Vinson. whose term expired a week ago.
For some time the fight for the appoint
ment has ragrd bitterly, the candidates be-
ing State Ser ator Talbot, MI. Thomas
Anderson and Mr.. Henderson. This ap-
pointmenr will last until next fall. when an
election will take place for the full ternf
Mr.. Henderson, it Is thought, will be
candidate for the democratic nomination,
although it is thought to be hardly prob
able that he will be given the nomination
without a struggle. The Few judge Is
native of Montgomery county. and Is forty
he was a teacher in the public schools,
and afterward studied law with the late
George Peter. He has practiced his pro-
fession at Berkeley Springs. w. Va, and at
Rockville. He was appointed states at
torney in 1870 to fill out an uneXpired term.
and in the same year WAS elected for full
term. He is a director of the MONTGOMERY
County Bank, a trustes of the Rockville
Academy, ard has for many years been
idepAifed with many of Montgomery
&C unty's business enterprises.
At the opening of the January term of
the circuit court today at Rockville a pa
per was read expressing the sentiments of
the bar on the retirement of Associate
Judge Vinson. 1t was presented to the
court by Mr.. Thomas Anderson, and stated
that at the meeting Of the members Of the
bar of Montgomery county held on the
18th Of January a minute was adopted ex-
pressing the regret of the members Of the
bar at the retirement OF Judg, Vinson
through the constitutional limitation Of
eee. and expressing tn eir strong apprecia-
ton of his services as judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
w DIRK OF RE Ii Eff
The Distribution of The Stars Party
Pounds
A Task of Considerable Magnitude
What is Being Done i'm Various
Parts Of the City.

-, 49,, e.
wagons kept going all Jay long SATURDAY
from 'ne heauquar'sis II, Inc o'ai ou'iuii'e
wneie Inc o.ai pou"u pay
ueposi.eu' ",,a o. ."e US -
o - r., ..o-,.,
o..n inaue on .ne mass y, ~ an,.
"n'Uh 'he eeneno 'iy VI 'me WI
PUN. n . eon.l'ou'eu ~ .ene1 - INC go
,ne VI 'ne pooi u .ne o,'y. 49, 80
however, was mace 10 get as mucn as pos
Sible in the hands of the charitable dis
tributine agencies. and If the total bulk of
the contributions had not been sent on
~ ia. ~ 80 ~.
'heil oeheiieeh' errahos II was oue' ho' "
any lack of energy, but to the almost over
whelming .liberality Of the citizens who at
tended The Stars pound party.
IIo,,.o,a.. 49, .,,,,,, -,.o, 1900, uo,,,r,-
'i Nv .ne "oih Was pionp.iy iesu
Gu LIS AioIuins' anu tle nulhe,ous pouiIu
packases, whlcn, py tne accunl , N pow,
lois lois were s, sent 10 the various agencies is
uesisna.eo py the cltiZehS Cen.ral leneL
COMMITTED: II Is expected that py tnis
eoe,.ins al. that VIII remain Oh Inc o.ar
door that pervades the room like unto the
coinDlned oouple concentrated essence o.
severai grocery stores. throughout the
CITY, howeVer' the memory OF tnat sIriking
expression OF human sympathy ana klnun-
ness VIII continue Tor some time TO nghten
the burdens OF poverty and to bring to
MONIES maze gloomy by misfortune SUBJ
stantial AID and cheer.
In Various Quarters.
A. tho Co,+r., Ir,,o,, ,,,.,,o, +oaa,, ...r.
''e ." =, o'io.' '"iSsioii 'ou"S 'neie
"eie niany cdiis haoe LOT ASSISTANCE ana
a great deal was done to relieve immedi-
ate needs The misunderstanding which
existed on Saturday in regard to the APP
poruonment OF supplies by the RELIEF COM
nn..ee was ciearea up anG inc MISSION rs
party for distrihnfion
At meeting of the gentlemen appolnted
to dispose Of the portion Of Mr.. John r.
mclean generous donation winch was
efternoor H. SSeuo,, n S,'t, iase . saul uay
To tho Asn,S "rs Is ie'o ecr was liaue.
no,,oa aa1nmt.t LIS, 80, ~ ec .ne
H. NJ o1pa1 n .eu' sesen.m paecice' Sooo,
ani 20 ~ pui s smase VI shoes
The T.,i i o Sliuien' Soov.
IT,. a. osnesoleit Socie.y VI ms
- a. us hlsetins yesteruay, oonateo Soo
~ ~ ,fea. o povi VI .ne uistItl anu soo 70 me
ftai,, thro,,et po me iGSem. e ear 3:u III
t.aiS, III ousu Ddfon T ava Tue 1taiiah Jill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
Army Orders.

Capt. Carl F. P:,lfrey. corps Of engineers,
will be relieved from duty under the orders
Of Col. Orlando NJ. Poe, corps of engineers,
and will Iroceel TO Mi;wa ukre. WIS, and
relieve Major James F. Gregory, corps of
engineers, of the duties now in his charge,
taking station at Milwaukee.
The leave of absence granted First Lieut..
James Z. Erwin, fourth cavalry, is extend
cd one month.
The following changes in the stations of
officers of the medical department. are OF
dcred: Lieut.. Col. Henry r. Tilton will he
relieved from duty at Fort Omaha, Neb,
and will report in person to the command
ing general Department of Dakota, for
duty as medical director of that depart
ment, to relieve. Col Charles c. Byrne.
Col. Byrne will report in person to the
commanding general, Department of the
East, for duty as medical director OF that
department.
Major John V. Lauderdale, surgeon. will
be relieved from duty in the Department
of the East, and will report in person to
the commanding officer at Fort Omaha,
Neb., for duty at that post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
HARVESTING THE ICE.
Quantities Still Left In New York
Ponds and Rivers,

PORT JERVIS, N. Y, January 21.-Most
of the ice crop was harvested in this Sec
ton before the thaw of last week raised
the rivers and carried out large part of
the ice. There is large amount left in
the lakes.
The Erie Railroad Company laid In several
thousand tons of fourteen-inch ice, enough
to supply the eastern and Delaware di-
visions. The Monticello Railroad Company
is laying in Seventeen-inch ice at it's house
in Monticello, and the Ontario and West
ern is filing its immense ice houses
from Browns pond between Fallsburg and
Hurleyville, with siXteen-inch ice. The
Swift Beef Company has two big ice houses
here, and is getting ice at the rate OF 500
tons day from the HARDWOOD Park pond.
The ice Is twenty inches thick, and con-
sidered the finest in Sullivan county.
All the ice houses of summer hotels and
of the villages and towns hereabouts are
supplied. with enough left in the lakes and
ponds Of Orange and Sullivan counties and
Pike county, Pa, to supply the entire state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
CASE OF THE DRAYTONs.
The Wife Desires to Put in Newly
Discovered Evidence.

The Wife Desires to Put in Newly
Discovered Evidence.
TRENTON, N. j., January 21.-Mrs. j..
Coleman Drayton's counsel, r. V. Lind
bury of Elizabeth, has filed an affidavit
in the court of chancery setting forth
that he has been notified by counsel of J..
Coleman Drayton that the taking of testi-
mony in the latter's suit against his wife
for divorce would be begun before mas
ter in chancery ON the 2Sth, and further
says in the affidavit that because Of Mrs.
Drayton's absence in Europe he has not
heen able to have a personal interview with
his client, but asserts that since filing
Mrs. Draytons answer to her husbands
petition he has discovered new grounds of
defense in addition to those made In the
answer, and asks leave 10 file a special
plea or an amended answer.
On this affidavit Vice Chancellor Green
has granted a rule compelling counsel for
MIR. Drayton to show cause at the chan.
Gerry chambers, Newark, on the 18th day or
this month why such permission should
rot be granted.
The affidavit does not state the nature Of
the alleged newly discovered evidence
The taking Of testimony on next Monday
has been stayed in the meantime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
SURRENDERED TIE PALACE.
Ex-President Casfmfr-Perier Yields
UD the Executive Mansion.

Ex-President Casimir-Perier Yields
Up the Executive Mansion.
PARIS, January 21.-Ex-President CAST
mir erer formally vacated his apartments
in the Elysse palace at IL o'clock today.
BY order of President Faure military hon
ors were rendered to the ex-president AS
he appeared in the court yard the drum
corps rolled out salute and the guard
of honor presented arms. All the members
of the eX-president's civil and military
households assembled to bid him goodbye.
He was dressed in black frock coat, and
1t, was noticed that he did not wear the
ribbon of the Legion of Honor. With his
wife, who was attired in a dark costume,
the ex-president entered a landau drawn
by two horses and drove to his private res
idence. Only small crowd of people wit
messed his departure, but nearly all CT
those present uncovered their heads as
M. Casimir-Perier drove away, a cour-
tesy which he acknowledged quietly by
bowling.
President Faure lunched at the Elysse
palace for the first time today. He will
take up his official residence there perma-
rently tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
WORK OF THIEVES.
Many Successful Raids on Property
Reported Lately.

Many Successful Raids ON Property
Reported Lately.
Friday night thieves forced open the cash
box of car % in the Metropolitan street
car stables. on 7th street extended, and
stole $3.50 In cash and $40 worth Of car
tickets.
The house Of Mrs. James A. Williams,
No. 73i 5th street northwest, was entered
by burglars Friday night An entrance
was effected by cutting Stats from the rear
window, but the burglars were not well
paid for their trouble, for they got less
than one dollar.
burglars visited the New Jersey avenue
freight yard and robbed one of the cars
of the Baltimore and Potomac Company.
Just what the burglars took is not yet
known, as the car was filled with merchan-
disc
Sadie Hurst. living at 4O6 18th street
northwest, has reported to the police the
theft of a pair of solitaire diamond ear
rings.
Mrs Annie Lockwood. No GIG 14th street
reports the larceny of $50 in English coins
Barney Lewis show window, in George
town, was smashed Saturday night and a
pair of shoes stolen.
Simon RoSenthal complains of the theft
of pair of shoes. They were taken from
in front of his store.
Henry $. Ryan's house. OIL Delaware
avenue, was entered Saturday by sneak
thief, who stole an overcoat.
Two black cloth coats were reported
stolen. One of them belonged to Mss
Ella Turnbull of Ga3 G street and the other
belonged to Mrs. Pima Dorsey of No 2100
18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
EPITHETS FOR FAURE.
Mechanics Applied to the New French
President.


LONDON, January 21.-The Paris cor
respondent of the Times teiegraphs that
an evening newspaper of the French capital
has collected and reprinted number of the
epithets already neaped upon the new pres
iGent of the French republic, NJ. Felix
Faure, by the radical and socialist organs
as rule, although a few of them Were
culled from the pages of royalst papers
In view of the fact that the fall of the
Dupuy cabinet and the subsequent resigna-
ton Of President CaSimir-Perier were
caused indirectly by an insulting article
written in the ChoInard by NJ. Gerault
Richard, for which he was sentenced to a
years Imprisonment, fined and later elect
ed member of the chamber of deputies
the list of epithets is significant. The
Times correspondent says that the list of
names bestowed upon the new chief mag
istrate "defjeS translation" and adds, Il
append it in the original French. simply
mentioning that the last four nicknames
are due to the fact that his son-in-law is
the administrator of the Congo Free State
Here follow few of the names bestowed
upon President Faure:
''Res ctionEaire elu des monarchstes, des
rallies ct des clericaux" Geactonist, elected
of the monarchists, the rallieds and the
clericals).
"Prisonnier de la reaction" prisoner of
the perty of reaction).
'CoadjuteuI de Leon A11l (coad1utor OF
Pope Leo KID.
Creature du Vatican" Creature of the
Vatican.
"Marechal des logis du Prince Victor GU
du Jeune D'Orleans." CA "marechal des
logis'' is sergeant in calvary corps. the
title translated literally meaning mar
shall of the houses" This epithet would
thus be equivalent to marshal Of the
houses of Prince Victor Napoleon or of
young Orleans.D
suspect elu de la gamelle subalterne"
(suspect-elect of the subaitern mess).
"Pauvre SIRE equivalent to poor, I'M
fortunate individually.
"Figurant' GguranD.
La doublure de Dupuy" (the substitute
of Dupuy).
"Ce pauvre Felix chat poor Felix.
"Manniquin" (manLikin).
"Manniquin saugrenu" absurd mannikin).
"Hurluberlu surprenant' (astonishingly
giddy fellow.
"Pantin' dancing jack.
"Soliveau surprenant' (astonishingly stu
pid fellow.
"Grotesque" (grotes que).
"Pietre" shabby fellow
instrument ridcule' ridiculous instru-
menD.
"Bonhomme dindon orguilleaux" good
man. proud turkey cocE.
Petit Mercanti'' Qittle shopkeeper).
"Mercanti du Congo Qittle shopkeeper of
the Congo.
president du Congo" president of the
Congo).
.Faure the Congolais" Faure the Con-
golez).
The Times commenting on the foregoing
list of nicknames this morning, says:
1.-The purpose of the scurrlOus epithets
Is to discredit authority of every kind.
The unbridled hcerse of abuse and the
universal spirit of suspicion conspicuous in
French public life constitute serious dan
ger not only to France. but to Europe at
large"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21

to- If not greater, than that on the Truckee
division A number of enormous slides have
occurred between Dunsmir and Sisson, and,
although it is hoped the track will be
cleared in time to allow the southbound
Oregon express, now held at the latter
place, to proceed ON it's way today, 1t is
by no means certain that 1t will be able to
do so.
North of Dunsmir there is an enormous
slide. A number of engines coupled to-
gether take flying start Of about half a
mile at this bank of snow and are slowly
forcing it off the track. If there are 10
more big slides Or drifts all distractions
will be removed by morning and the trains
will be able to go through but as it is still
showing heavily between Sisson and Duns-
mir, more slides are likely to occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-21
Dividends Declared.

The controller of the currency has de-
clared dividends in favor of the creditors
of irsolvent national banks. as follows:
A second dividend, per cent, in favor of
the creditors Of the City National Bank Of
Greenville, Mich. making in all ID per cent
Oh claims proved amounting to $23S, 0;ri. o..
A second dividend. 30 per cent, in favor
OF the creditors of the American National
Bank of Springfield, Mo, making in all
G., per cent on claims proved amounting to
SSG,5;927.
A fourth dividend, 10 per cent. in favor
of the creditors of the State National Bank
of Knoxville, Tenn, making in all G5 per
cent on claims proved amounting to $lO3,-
Oh 40.