davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05
Popular Topics Of The Day.
Nam q. 1873

cellent quality Of coffee pro-
duced i'm 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 a, the new
company proposes 10 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
an article which
caught the fancy Of "canOOz-
ers' in the matter Of coffee
they wanted more and they
were willing 10 pay a good
price, but there were 10 means
OF getting il. Investigation
demonstrated that the land
would produce an unlimited
quantity. but the people IN the
vicinity had not given the pro-
per attention 10 the cultiya-
ton, you all know the result.
foreign capital came IN and j.
coming every day, and before
another decade the production
Of coffee will be o leading IN
dustry Of the islands aud the
machinery used IN pulpiBg.
cleaning and putting IL through
the various processes necessary
10 make n marketable vii
come through ~, And Wbyg
Because we are interested 10
the coffee business; We know
what IL wanted and We secure
the very latest Improvements
in coffee machinery What IL
good enough for one man may
not be good enough for aDOtb,
err, but OurstOck Of implement
for the coffee business IL gOOd
enough for all, The industry
is still IN its infancy and the
growers DO not know them,
selves just what they require,
but If they will communicate
with NJ, we can give them tbf
necessary Information,
The Helen Brewer brought
US what charcoal Irons will bG
needed during the next few
months aud the price il just
what the condition NJ affair
here warrants, There Wss q
time, not many years agO
where a single charcoal jpOt
cost $40, Ia tbOse days u
was a luxury NJ own one, non
it is a necessity and tIc lOD
price we charge tor them en-
ables every one W base one
We've meyer done much IL
the way NJ Refrigerator be-
cause the town seemed W ~
well supplied, bat the pm
poets for a reduction jB UDl
price Of joe warrant our earyy
I ing a few w accommodate peO
pie who want a really fUpcrjO
ahicle-sOmetbjDg they ma!
depend upon ~ keep tlei
meats and vegetable ~ dUGDl
the day and oyer night with
Out spelling ~ tOOE aD Ea5t
epB man w devise sOWetbjDl
a little better than any OtJG
inventor could produce ~
we sell them,
FOR people vino jjyc out q
town and wish w WajDtajI
their own LsjepbOBC GDcg NJ
wish w TeGODDWGDd or Inn
Distance Telephone and Ebica
90 Magnetic beIls, win tbGS
Instruments q NODVGrsatjO
may be cawjGd IN betWee
parties at almost aU uUjjWjto
distance from eaGb miner W
baye alj tine UeGGssJyy DrilcIl
/ uggd IA fine DDustVuVfigu III DF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05

Ladies day at the grounds Of the
Pacific Tennis Club is not a howl
ing success, The place is entirely
too public for the comfort Of the
Iadieg,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05

Charles Phillips, who has resided
here for upwards Of twenty years
will leave for his old home in Mon
tana about the 18th inst.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05

The American ship Great AID.
miraI, 1897 tons, Captain Rowell,
from San Francisco 10 Manila, was
off port this afternoon and reported
all well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05

Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week % HOntb Terps' 25
and 80 cents per night; VI and
Sl25 per week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05

The thanks Of the BULLETIN are
rendered 10 the officers Of the Ben
ningtOn for cOurtesies extended its
reporter this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05

The Young Hawaiians' Institute
will hold a regular meeting at 7:3O
tomorrow evening. Business Of
importance will be transacted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05

The show windows Of II. II. VIII
liams on the corner Of Fort and
Beretania streets, present a very
attractive appearance at night
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05

John Cassidy, superintendent Of
the telephone system is making a
tour Of the islands looking up de-
fects in the line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05

The Pacific Trading Co, late
ItOhan, keeps on hand superior
articles Of European and japanese
manufacture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05

The Athletic Club meeting was
postponed last night on account Of
the ball. II will be held to-mor-
row night instead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05

There was no meeting Of the
Board Of Health to-day owing 10
the absence Of the Attorney-Gen-
eral.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05

Professor VI. NJ Scott will spend
his vacation visiting his family on
the Coast, leaving by the next Aus
tralia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05

Rev. G. r. Hill Of HilO will
preach the sermon at Central
Union Church tonight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05

Admiral Beardslee left on the
Claudine for a trip TO Kahului.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05

Sequah experimental on an old
native named Gabriel last night
and sent him home rejoicing.
Gabriel had had rheumatism in
both knees for a year but he hop
ped around pretty lively after
Sequah got through with him.
Some two hundred people witness
ed the operation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05

Hon. W. II. Rice and family
went home by the Mikahala.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05

The Kinau took three passengers
for the Volcano.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05

Two days later news tomorrow
by the Mariposa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05

COnsul-General CanavarrO has
gone TO Maui on official business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05

Sequah's golden chariot was
made in Rochester, n. Y, some
eight years ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05

Sequah tonight as usual.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05

According to Minister Damon's
weekly financial statement the
Government has on hand $26l ,GOl. =
%, which includes $l36,l4192 in
the Postal Savings Bank,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05

The Hawaiian band will give a
concert at the Hawaiian Hotel to.
morrow evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05

Leilani Boat Club meets tonight
at the hotel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05

Judge Whiting has gone to Maui.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05
4 PacIcage Of EztRact makes Five Gallpps
0f this Delicious Drink,
~ ear b tas eEAELEsK MREs q, EIas4sIgsa ~


nJyaJ IlIA sDzJLJt byeJazs NJ ~ . Ng 4
mud bays ElDyy, W. nm tf ~ og n ~
WaLFJ, mn y, J., AsDAggnE PtisJuZl, ~ EEA
y M MT kDDv Inn VF a1p1 M aluz vsIl INV g>A ~ We
bays p9 I'm pRDSsH pm aq9 blA tsDgIgt G3gN Ht,
a1 ~ kDf W Dal Nj lst gg EIet A1lsN/
4wigY ~ g5g yea3r Mr. ~ W,EGsg, III EsyR1 IeS Jal
JaDDis HDby E,EA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Y. VI. &. a. takes place to-
morrow night at 1880.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05

Concert at Makee Island to-
night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05

II you want a hack with good
horse and careful driver ring up
Telephone ll8, city Carriage Co,
Stand; Corner Fort and Merchant
streets, JOHS =, AEDRADE,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05

Mr.. II. NJ. Whitney has the
thanks Of the BULLETIN for q copy
Of his very complete Guide 10 Ha-
wall The book is full Of informa-
ton from cover 10 cover and re-
fleets great credit upon Mr. Whit
ney. II has nearly two hundred
pages and il handsomely illus.
trated. II j. on sale NJ the news
stores.
Tomorrow will be another big
day at Central Union Church. At
4 .. N. the ladies Of the Eyangeli-
cal Society will hold their annual
tea party. Donations Of edibles
will be thankfully received by the
committee composed Of Mesdames
Hoffman, Thomas and Gilman;
Misses SOrenson, II. :. Judd and
+. Johnson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05

Two thousand one hundred
pounds of wire for the Kopa and
Kau Telephone Company arrived
by the barkGptiDe =, o. Wilder,
1be poles are on DE Olga, and VIII
arrive Ny tbe middle NJ The month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05

The Council called to install
Rev, D, y, Brine as pastor Of the
Central Union Church met at 3 J,
~, The installation exercises will
take place at the church this even
iDQ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

LOCAL q GENERAL NEWS.
Sequah tonight as usual.
Judge Whiting has gone to Maui.
Concert at Makee Island to-
night.
Leilani Boat Club meets tonight
at the hotel.
The Kinau took three passengers
for the Volcano.
Two days later news tomorrow
by the Mariposa.
Hon. W. II. Rice and family
went home by the Mikahala.
Admiral Beardslee left on the
Claudine for a trip TO Kahului.
COnsul-General Canavarro has
gone TO Maui on official business.
Sequah's golden chariot was
made in Rochester, n. Y, some
eight years ago.
The Hawaiian band will give
concert at the Hawaiian Hotel TO.
morrow evening.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Y. VI. &. a. takes place to-
morrow night at 1880.
Rev. G. r. Hill Of Hilo will
preach the sermon at Central
Union Church tonight.
There was no meeting Of the
Board Of Health to-day owing 10
the absence Of the Attorney-Gen-
eral.
Professor NJ. NJ. Scott will spend
his vacation visiting his family on
the Coast, leaving by the next Aus
tralia.
John Cassidy, superintendent Of
the telephone system il making a
tour Of the islands looking up de-
fects in the line.
The Pacific Trading Co., late
ItOhan, keeps on hand superior
articles Of European and japanese
manufacture.
The Athletic Club meeting waf
postponed last night on account d
the ball. II will be held to-mOr'
row night instead.
The thanks Of the BULLETIE arr
rendered 10 the officers Of the Ben
nington for cOurtesies extended ii
reporter this morning.
Charles Phillips, who has resided
here for upwards Of twenty year
will leave for his old home in Mon
tana about the 18th inst.
The show windows Of II. II. vii
liams on the corner Of Fort AM
Beretania streets, present q yer,
attractive appearance at night
The Young HaWaiians' IDstitut
will hold a regular meeting at To
tomorrow evening. Business G
importance will be transacted.
Ladies day at the grounds Of tn
Pacific Tennis Club il not a howl
-, a,nn.gg Tho ..Iana IL aptiFaI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-05
HIRES ROOTBEER

pure beIthtg and b1Deo1yD2de ezaet NJ AatDEes es
Eopts, EsrIn Bej,t aDd BepJes-IIrrI Go1Lny>
The herald., 1895-05-12
All About
Twelve Little Tots
Named Grant

On April 9th, seventy-three years ago,
Ulysses S. Grant. the hero OF the Union,
was born. 1t is a day that is celebrated
by patriotic societies and military associa-
tons in many OF the cities of the land, but
among the people of the nation who rev.
ercnce the name OF tho soldier 1t is allow
ed to pass without that unanimous cele-
bration which many deem its just due.
But in the coming years April 9th will
be II day as dear to the hearts of the ma
tion rs Washington's birthday is now.
Already the agitation to make General
Grants birthday Il legal holiday mas been
begun. and in the near future. when the
cum hersome machinery OF national legis-
Iation has been well oiled by the patriot
ism of the country. the holiday Will be-
come Il fact ard standas a lasting monu-
ment to the greatness of the man.
General Grant his wife aud SONS and
daughters. have been written about time
after time, and everyone ls familiar with
them, but little or nothing has been said
about the younger Grants. the grandch''
dren. who are now growing into N" .nood
and wonanhood. and upon Use heads
The herald., 1895-05-12

very hard luck. The only engagem ents
he could obtain were in poor compan les,
which successively burst up in towns far
away from home. He was poor at the
beginning, and these ventures left him
absolutely penniless. He was literally
down to one shirt, and the only thing he
had not pawned was d violin which HAD
belonged to his father
One night he dreamed that if he bought
a lottery ticket of certain number it
would make him rich. The dream was
so vivid that the next morning lie pawned
tho violin and bought the ticket. 1t won
him prize of 5000, fortune Of untold
riches to him at that time. That was the
dawn OF his prosperity and today he is
worth $l25 900.
dream she had in Chicago the night
prior to Carter Harrison's murder.
II seemed as wide awake as | am wv
said she, "and around RE were crowds
upon crowds cheering some one unseen
by me. In the center OF the vast throng
stool massive pillar. Suddenly saw
an eagle soar un~ard amid the plaudits
OF the multitude. He had reached an
mmens, altitude. A shot rang out. and
a moment later saw the eagle stop in
his flight. his head SCENE ed to droop, and
he fell dead at the foot of the pillar. The
next day Carter Harrison made his great
saeeuh at the Worlds Fair, and to me- the
crowd seemed strangely familiar. | re-
called my dream, but laughed it away a
moment Later. That night Carter Harri-
soa; typitied by the eagle, was shot down
by Prendergast."
General Lewis. a cousin Of the fam Gus
novelist. some years ago while on visit
TO New York from South America. told
If a strange dream he had while he W: q
n the English army in Russia during
he Crimean war.
Quita young man at the time. it was
natural thai his thoughts turned often to
his home and mother. One night he
dreamed he was in Ireland. He saw h
home the familiar rooms in viii h he
hal played as u boy. and as he strol!ed
through them he perceived white-rob q
figure heckoning him from the doorway.
He followed it, as it glided down tho hall,
up the stairs and on to his mothers
ROOM He saw his mother sleeping on
her bed. Suddenly she rose, stretched
out her arms and called him.. Com.
she said "come at once. lie tried to
reach her, but the white-robed figure
waved him back. and gently placing its
hand to bis mother head. laid her gently
down. As she sank back in repose he
awoke. He tried to throw off the ieellns
OF uneasincss that oppressed him, but to
no purpose, and the remainder of tho
nig,i paced the floor, trying to rei son
himself out of his nervousness
About a week later he received word
from home that his mothr had died on
the night of his dream. and that she had
died calling for him.
That such dreams are supernatural IS
true; they are uncanny, weird, uneXplaln-
able, but they are Facts.
GRANTLAND GRIENE.
The herald., 1895-05-12
.or.al
land which. +, erl,ars. had been mirrorsa

land which. crhars had been mirrored
in her dream.
A very pr ,c,ical business woman. who
was l-ft q widow saily, and was obliged
t. depend largely upon her own exertions
i,,i lie support OF her large family. told
of Il r markable dream she had had. Her
brother was 70 sell some stocks for her,
am she had not tne faintes. idea Of the
lrics they would bring. as that would de-
pend on the fluctuations of the market.
lfer sleep she dreamed her stocks had
been SOLD and had ! rought Sl30o.2l. She
told her dream ut the breakfast table the
next day. aid her children laughed at
her, as the sum seen ed to them prepos
ferrous. They though. the stocks would
mother II letter little later
".lh. she cried, there comes my
S1,0o.'
YES. and 81 cents" put in one of this
girls.
They tore OF en- the letter. The mother
read: "rhirteen iiunored dollars. she
began. then cropped the papar. The old
est girl caught IL up andread:
And 81 cents.
A theatrical man wno now occupies a
conspicuous place III the profession, and
is r.ch and prosperous, tells story OF
strange dream. Stage people are not
usually modest in the matter OF having
their names used. but on this dream
hinges delicate question of poverty,
which the man is hot anxious to adver-
tsr now. ami prefers tina. his name be
kept secret.
The herald., 1895-05-12
|. Miss Vivian Sartoris.
From photog apll

mastodons were found together, showing
their fright the animals had crowded to-
gether, thus increasing the weight in one
spot.
That the elephant was followed by man
on what is now Santa Catalina, San Gle
mente. Santa Rosa and other islands.
there is reason to believe. as evidences OF
human occuption on the islands point to
very great antiquity. Pec OF rnortars
and pestles have been brought up from
great depth on Santa Catalina, and in the
interior abalone shells have been found
deep underground where they could only
have been covered by the deposition OF
centuries. Quite recently i'll, enlarging
the stage roal at Santa Catalina, about
one thousand feet above the isthmus,
The herald., 1895-05-12

the animals death. The elephant had
probably wandered into the stream to
drink and been trapped ia the sand and
buried, and so preserved to be discovered
in later ages. The old stream was now
some distance to the east. and has worn
down to deeper Level, but all the sur
roundings do not point to as great an are
as probably has ensued since the elephant
was imprisoned in this trap.
We can imagine the scene in those
days the herds of gigantic animals fors
ing through the forests. coming down to
the rivers to drink. We can imagine their
trumpeting when trapped in the quick
sand, their terrible struggles to escape as
the treacherous sand closed over them.
In one auicksand in New Jersey five or six
The herald., 1895-05-12

moth tusk found in France was a rud'
drawing of a mammoth, evidently made
by some one who had seen the animal.
In California a large elephant was very
common in later at times, and the masto-
don also roamed throughout the country.
The elephant was Elipnas Americanus,
and seemed to represent the mammoth
in this section. One of the most perfect
specimens foand was discovered by some
workmen when the Santa Fe road was cut
through to San Diego. The writer visited
the spot soon after and found that some
distance above the present arroyo bed the
road had passed through an ancient
quIcksand, where bones were exposed.
showing what was evidently the cause OF
The herald., 1895-05-12

some extremely interesting fossils were
found in the shape of huge pectens as
large as the opert palm. and bearing a
close resom blance to similar shells now
found on those shores. The entire coast
line of Southern California has been ele.
waited within comparatively modern times.
This is particularly evident at San Pedro,
and from there south. AT San Pedro and
San Juan some of the shell deposits are
as fresh as though recently under water.
The finding of elephant remains on the
California islands is net unique. as some
of the most remarkable of all these ami
mails have been found on the island of
Malta. They were pigmies, about as
large as an ordinary sheep, so that u man
could easily have lifted one, and the
young OF such Il creature could have been
held ON the outstretched palm. Professor
Semper is authority for the statement
that pigmy elephant once lived on the
Philippine Islands.
The herald., 1895-05-12
IRON FILINGS
They Will Give Oranges a Rich Color If
Used as Fertilizer

Used as Fertilizer
G. W. Prescott of Highland, who took
the medal for the best box of packed or
anges at the late state citrus fair. has
been experimenting with iron filings in
his young orchard. says the Producer.
Being master mechanic of the Santa Fe
system in Southern California at San Ber-
nardino, he knew more about iron filings
than he did about guano or any other
fertilizer. and knowing that certain
amount of iron in the soil was essential
to a healthy growth of the tree and the
production of fruit, he put five pounds of
this material around each tree. and as a
result he has IA highly colored orange
where before he had IA pale-colored fruit.
The cost is insignificant
A thousand trees on ten acres will re-
quire 5000 pounds of filings. which costs
"a per ton-Sl0 for the ten-acre orchard.
Of course this application OF iron is not
intended to supersede all other fer
tllizers. but simply to supplement them
in order to give good color to the fruit
and enable the grower to put an attrac-
tive orange on the market, and incident
ally to assist him occasionally in winning
a gold medal. The railroad shops at San
Bernardino can furnish one ton per day
of this material and other shops can as
ist in suppling the demand
The herald., 1895-05-12
bushes and uprooting the trees with theil

bushes and uprooting the trees with their
tusks.
Just when this state of affairs existed
is difficult TO determine. but geological
ly speaking, it was not so very long ago.
Whether the islands looked as they do to-
day we can scarcely tell. AT that time
there may have been IL connecting link
to the shore. The various islands ending
in San Clemente appear to have been the
summit of another range of mountains
parallel to the coast range. and it is pos
sible that one time they were connected
to the main land up north of Santa Bar
what was small peninsula like the penn-
sula of California.
1t is generally believed that man existed
during the time of the elephant in Amer
ica, and the mammoth in Europe. With
bones have been founI various weapons.
as stone arrowheads, while on one mann
The herald., 1895-05-12
General Grant, whose maiden name was

General Grant. whose maiden name was
Dent.
The younger girl is generally called
'Tottie. She is years OLD, and on for
NAL occasions is called Fanny Dorothy.
The baby of the family is hey, and he
Is the youngest of the Grants to bear the
famous name of Ulysses $. He is only 2,
and the portrait shown here was made
from a photograph taken by this mother.
who Is something Of an amateur i'll pho
tography.
Mrs. Sartoris. the only daughter of the
late General has very interesting fam
lily OF three chldren-a boy and two girls.
The boy, Algernon Edward Sartoris, is
now Is and is studying IN England pre-
paratory to entering Oxford. lie is Il
fine manly chap, ard promises TO resem-
bic in looks his noted grandfather.
The elder of the girls is Miss Vivian,
who is now rs. She is at present visiting
an aunt, Mrs. Gordon, in England. and
promises to be the beauty of the family.
She is very bright and clever and her
classical features and perfectly modelled
face have made her much sought after by
artists anxious to paint her.
The younger daughter bears the odd
and pretty name Rosemary, but is gener-
ally called Rosie. She lives with her
mother in Washington. and being but Il
is still in the schoolroom. Like her sis
ter, she is also unusually pretty and
promises to be clever woman.
Jesse Grants home at San Diego is
happy in the possession of two children,
a girl OF 13 and boy of s. Mrs. Jesse
Grant was Miss Chapman. and the boy
is called Chapman Grant. This is the
only grandchild whose portrait is missing.
The portrait of Miss Nellie Grant. the
daughter, does not look much like her
now, IS it was taken when she was but
4 years old and that was nine years ago.
This little girl was ramed after two
aunts, Mrs Sartoris on her fathers side
and sister of her mother on the other.
AS long as the name OF Grant lasts in
the memory of the nation, these little
children so briefly told about and their
descendants will always be ubjects of in
terest to the American people.