davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-13
Blood Diseases,

When the blood is diseased and
the system An@mic or Scrofulous,
it carries sickness through the
whole body, for the current of
human life is in the blood. This
proves how necessary it is to have
pure rich blood, because an i'm
poverished condition of it brings
on Fevers, Malaria, Rheumatism,
Bowel Complaints, Lung Scrofula,
General Debility, etc.
Wampole's
Preparation,
perfected and tasteless, of Cod
Liver Oil with Compound Syrup
of Hypophosphites, Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry Bark,
resists the attacks Of all disease
germs in the blood, is highly
recommended as the best modern
treatment to clear your system
and to bring back robust health
and strength. Is really a family
medicine chest.
H0LLISTER DRUG Co.
est Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-13
LUXURIOUS LODGING HOUSE
AND
0LAA RESTAURANT
HILo, Hawaii.

TOURISTS AND OTHERS VIsITINgr
HilO can find suitable board and lodging nv,
calling on JOHN LYCURGUS.
In connection with the above he can supply;
you with
Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
Cigars and Tobacco,
Cool Drinks, etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-13

BuCCAHEER 1856 81
Sire of Bulwer, 2:26iS:
Flight, 2:a9; Shamrock t5l,
z:25; and dams of Monroe
Prince, 7:a9; Fairose, a:ig;
frou Frou M, asa u; Rose
dale III, 2.22; Golita, 2:2i:
Hibibi, 7:2lL; Santa Rita.
az y; Sid Fleet, 2:aGI4;
Fleet 2:1s19
MARY, 7:y7- =
trial 7.2sl
=. Dam of Awex, 7.eo,; Ster-
ling, sire Of S In 2,5o, Lefty,
dam OF 3 In $50; Grace,
dam OF Creole, 2:LS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-13
The LARGEST
WAGON
IN TOWN +!

am now prepared to Move FurHisu,
in better shape than any other exLIe.
concern in the city, as have WACO
large enough to move a whole houeefa
OF Furniture at one load.
/ have the latest PIANO MOVING
APPARATUS. and guarantee to move
Pianos without scratching, to any part OF
the city for $3.50. 1 am rustler and
don't care who knows it; am always to
be found at my Stand,
Cor. Nuuanu & King Streets,
Telephone A5.
weB-I move my Furniture so FAST
that it makes my competitors SWEAT
to even look at me.
Yours, for Business only,
WILLIAM LARSEN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-13

and we offer suits and trousers at
prices that will be within the reach
of everybody. We carry a select
stock of goods, and guarantee a
perfect fit and first class work.
Those who really desire to be
dressed neatly and natty, and
cannot afford to spend much
money on their clothes will do
we'll in calling at our store before
going elsewhere.
S. DECKER,
Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-13

I FRONTIER 2305. /.
Sire of Creole, 2'15 Eagle,
2:19; Apex, 2:26; Transit,
| 2: 26lS; Walker, 2: 23lS;
| Wales. 2:27lS; Chico, 2:2l;
and Of the dams of Brilliun.
tine, 2:17: Vigor, 2:2S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-13

| GRACE, :
Dam Of Creole, 2:l5; Eagle,
z:19
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-13
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
BISHOP g. COMPANY,
-. BANKERS, b

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
Transact general Banking and Ex-
change Business. Loans made on approved
security. Bills discounted, Commercial
credits granted. Deposits received on cur
rent account subject to check
Letters Of credit issued on the principal
cities of the world
Agents Of The Liverpool. London and
Globe Insurance Company.
65-4m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-13
DESCRIPTION AND TERMS


into the Islands He reduced record Of in
25 stockton September 49, 1884, winning in
Of
besides
build throughout black ind
disposition could
foa getter. - f
CLUB STABLES CO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-13

BLUE BULL 70. 49, &.
S re Of Georgetown, 2:16i1 (:
Eco B, 2:1714: Bessie. 2:17l5:
End 80 others besides. -
sires of GO and ~ dams of 20
2:30 performers
PRAIRIE BIRD, POS Ia - q.
Dam Of Flight, 2:29: dam
OF Fleet, 2:1Sl2; Sid Fleet,
2:.6l9;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16

the night of the murder there was d
party at a farm house five miles from
Warren. Young Lee had appeared early
but had suddenly disappeared for cou-
pie of hours, claiming to have returned
home for something. Next morning the
farmer al whose house the party vas
given found one of the horses wet AMI
muddy as he stood in the stan, and was
much mystified over the circumstances
The strange tramp who had given him
self up for the murder was sharper than
anyone gave him credit for. He had
broken into a farm house and nearly
killed a farmer in an adjoining county
and he figured that by being arrested for
the greater crime he would not be sus-
pected of the other. He had heard some
of the particulars Of the crime before
giving himself up, and he went on to tell
how he pried the bars off the window and
was robbing the money drawers when
young Yates came down stairs He told
where he threw the knife, bit though
fifty men searched for It the weapon
could not be found. He claimed to have
got about s2S from the money drawers
and this sum he buried at q certain spot
on the highway. When taken out of Jail
under guard he could not identity the
spot. 1t was argued that no man would
give himself up to be hanged unless guilty
of murder, and the tramp was duly ar
raigned, examined and held 70 the high er
court. rsr -
Just at that time little Mr.. Gray suddenly
disappeared off the stage, and everybody
said he had abandoned the case. He disap-
peared at one end of the line 70 bob up
at the other. however. One day Sewing
machine agent drove up to Farmer Lees
to make a sale, but was suddenly taken ILL.,
and it was a week before he could 70 on
During the last three or four days Of his
stay, as was afterward known, he was
prosecuting a search In an old farming
mill in the barn he found bag of money,
Just the amount Merchant Shields had
been robbed of. On beam in the wagon
shed. where no one but detective would
have looked for it, he found the knife with
which young Yates had been stabbed. Had
the money been scattered broadcast or
buried and the knife disposed Of he would
have had his work for nothing
When little Mr.. Gray was all ready ne
laid his case before the prosecuting attor-
ney, and young Lee was arrested for the
murder of Yates. Then began a hght which
divided the county, and was far-reaching
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16

lrst-class gunboats Speedy and Haleyon
and the Admiralty yacht Enchantress. All
will be under command of Vice-Admiral
Fitzroy This fleet Of ten warships Will car
ry III officers and 1880 men, and will have
a total displacement of rs, $50 tons. Austria
and 1212 men, and representing displace-
ment of 1884 tons The Austrian fleet will
be commanded by Rear-Admiral the Arch
duke Charles stephen. Russia will send
three ships under Rcar-Admiral Skridloff
with 70 officers and l,305 men, representing
2O.s72 tons. Italy will make a gallant
showing with nine war vessels, carrying
IL, sos tons. The Italian fleet Will be COM
manded by the Duke OF Genoa. France
will send only three ships, but they will
represent $500 tons, and will be manned
by sixty officers and 1860 mon. Scandi-
navia will send five ships, representing
1884 tons, with IS officers and 675 men, un-
der command of Rear Admiral Klinteberg.
There will be three Spanish ships present,
representing 1856 tons, with 56 officers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16

ground the morning after the murder he
found certain tracks In the mud which he
covered over. Later on he took casts Of
them In plaster of paris. These casts were
placed beside others taken from the feet
OF the farmers horse, and 10, they were
exactly alike! The man who had pried
the bars Off the window had removed his
coat Two letters had fallen from pocket
both addressed to young Lee from the
girl he was counting But the clincher
appeared a mere trihe when put in evil
dence. 1t was a bit of cloth torn from
pair of trousers on a nail in the window.
When young Lee was arrested, his cloth
ing had been gathered up, and there be-
fore the jury were the trousers from which
the bit of cloth had been torn.
The defense could not dodge nor break
this bit of evidence and as they vainly
sought to the prisoner weakened and soon
made full confession. In that confession
he said he had got in the store without
awakening Yates, crept up to his bed and
aroused him, and when the clerk refused
to discontinue his visits to the farmer s,
and attempted to get out Of bed, he had
nounced guilty and sentenced to be
hanged, but the governor changed 1t to
life imprisonment, and he is still living
within the walls of prison. on the day
the prisoner was sentenced, mob Of men
who believed in his innocence started out
to find and lynch little Mr.. Gray, but he
had quietly disappeared, to be heard from
no more
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16

in its results. While the tramp persisted
that he was the murderer the detective
was not fifteen minutes In proving him
liar when he got at it. The man was
caught up a dozen different points, and
! suspecting the reason why he had given
himself up. the detective ran his trail
down, had him identified, and he was soon
, tried on a different charge and sent TO
prison. When Lee was finally arraigned
he had three of the best lawyers in the
state to look after his interests. The
county reinforced it's prosecutor, and as
the trial began, people fiocked TO town as
II there was to be a circus. No one outside
of the detective and prosecutor believed
young Lee guilty.
Scores Of people were ready to testify to
his good character, and the judge, who re-
fused him bail, was harshly censured, an
later on Virtually outlawed and compelled
to move away. The defnse was more
than ready TO meet every point made by
the prosecution. Yes, the two young men
were rivals in love. but the farmers
daughter testified that nothing approach
ing a quarrel had ever occurred to her
knowledge.
The farmer who had come upon them
and heard the harsh words could not be
sure of their identity Young Lee had re-
turned home the night Of the party for
money. 1t was raining, and ne had taken
o horse from the barn without asking
leave or referring to the matter later On.
A brother and sister swore that they
talked with him at home, and the brother
handed him some money.
Money had been found in the barn and
knife in the shed. A tramp could have
secreted the articles where found. Young
Lee never owned such a knife. He had
looked at one in store, but the merchant
was mistaken in swearing that he had
purchased it. The defendant did own
pair of fine boots, and the detective had
the exact measurement Of them, but was
not the country full Of No. s calfskin
| boots?
It was trial lasting a good many days.
1t was a fight for life. and every inch of
ground was contested. Little Mr. Gray
was busy night and day, but Lee made
such defense that everybody looked for
a verdict Of mot guilty" Just as the case
was nearing its end the state got permits
sion to introduce new testimony. 1t was
mute testimony, but stronger than any
mans oath.
When little Mr.. Gray looked over the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16

body said he was young man without an
enemy and when a dozen or more had
said this in succession, little Mr.. Gray
face wore peculiar smile. There seemed
no pointer for him to catch onto, but he
went buzzing about like a bee in search of
food. speaking to this one and that one,
and by and by 1t was discovered that the
clerk sometimes spent Sunday at a farm
house three miles away. The attraction
there was the farmers daughter-a good
looking girl of IS, This fact appeared of
so little value to the few cognizant of 1t
that it came out only by accident.
At this point there was a split between
the sheriff and the detective. and 1t came
about il a singular way. A tramp entered
the town of Warren and gave himself up
as the murderer of young Yates. He soon
satisfied the sheriff that he had committed
the deed, explaining that robbery was the
motive, but little Mr.. Gray smiled and
shook his head and pursued his investiga-
tons alone.
There was no reward or hope of reward,
but he followed the case from love of the
work and a desire 70 prove that he was
correct in his conclusions. He paid visit
to the farmhouse to ask a few questions.
Yates and the girl were not engaged. She
was a country coquette, and had five or
six young men on the string. The two
most favored, however, were Yates and
young man named Lee. 1t happened in
nearly every instance that these two called
at the same time. The girl admitted that
they were not on friendly terms. though
no open rupture had taken place. Each
had been put off without being rejected.
The farmer was a county official and an
Influential. man, and the father of young
Lee had wealth and standing The detec-
tive had to move carefully, and he took
no one into his confidence. While he gave
out that he had abandoned the case. he
was following up the threads with great
persistency.
He dropped into every store in the coun-
try to look at cutlery. In one of them he
found such knife as the doctor agzeed
was probably used to inflict the stab. OUT
of a dozen. of the same pattern young Lee
had purchased one a year before. A
farmer was found who had come upon he
two young men on the highway one night
as they were indulging in wordy quar-
rel At a store in Medina, twelve miles
from Warren. it was found that young
Lee had purchased a pair of fine boots
only three months before the murder. On
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16

Little Mr. Gray" as he afterward came
to be called was eating his breakfast as
the mob rushed into the dining room in
search of him As the first of the crowd
entered, he rose up, backed into a corner
and pulling a revolver, he calmly asked
what was wanted. When informed of the
object of his visit, he called for the sheriff,
a circuit court judge, and two or three
other men, and held conversation with
them. In other words, he gave them
proofs that he was a detective who had
been given leave of absence, and that
he was in Warren with the object of
hunting up a distant relative. Half an
hour later ne was in charge of the case
After the body of the clerk had been
viewed and removed from the store, the
detective was turned loose. IS it were.
There was an alley in the rear Of the
store and it had rained nearly all the
previous night The sheriff insisted that
there swas several robbers, and that they
had come with a team. Little Mr.. Gray
simply walked through the alley, failed
to find the traces Of horse or wagon,
and debated that no gang had visited
the place The person or persons who
had visited the store had pried off two
wooden bars The detective found tina
muddy tracks in the shed, carefully
measured them and followed them into
the store and upstairs. He made out
that only one man had visited the store.
Two of the wooden bars mad been pried
clear off and thetthird started at the top.
Little Mr. Gray said that the work had
.been done by a%left-handed man. When
he had carefully inspected five or six OF
the boot marks. he said they were made
nv a pair of fine Eboots He looked over
the goods scattered on floor and counters
and smilea. -TThe person who threw them
down had workecsilaphazard Silks worth
80 per ward had been flung down with the
cheapest calico and cotton cloth The
goods had been flung down to deceive
When allsthe goods had been picked up
the merchant found that he had sus-
tanned no lossasNurder had not been
done for the sake of robbery. This sim
plified the case for little Mr.. Gray, but
made it a greater puzzle to the sheriff
and his deputies. Death had been inflicted
by a stab from a jack-knife The doctor
and the detective agreed that it was
large. long bladed knife, such as are
used by farmers.
Being sure of his case up TO this point
the detectiye.. began inqEiTing into the
character audghabits ofdI1e victim. Every
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16

divides the honors of pre-eminence in man
made waterways, was begun June 3. 1887.
The estimate of cost was S7,4t000. and
these figures have not been exceeded. The
work has gone forward without a hitch
and is triumph of German engineering
Skill During the summer months $500
men were employed, and in winter 4, 200
The Baltic sea canal differs in many
ways from the SuCz canal and from the
projected Panama canal, The Suez canal
is without locks, since the mean levels
of the Red sea and the Mediterranean are
exactly the same. The Baltic canal has
TWO locks, one at either end. It is also
crossed by two immense railroad bridges
Its length is siXty-one miles, while that
of the Suez canal is 100 miles, including
about seventy-five miles of actual canal
and twenty-five miles of lakes The gem
eral width. OF the Baltic canal is 229 feet,
but in places II widens out to 32S feet, al
lowing vessels to pass one another. The
width of the Suez canal at the surface is
325 feet.
The course of the canal is from Holtenau
near Keil on. the Baltic, across the Prus-
sian province of Holstein to a point on
the Elbe near Brunsbuttel. The latter is
below Hamburg on the Elbe, and not far
from where the river empties into the
North sea.
A Distinguishing feature of the Baltic
canal is its two immense locks There Is
seldom any considerable difference be-
tween the flood and ebb tide in the Bal
tic usually not oftener than twenty-five
times a year. The Baltic lock will. there
fore, be used infrequently, and most of
the time will stand open On the extra
ordinary occasions mentioned it will be
a necessity for the prevention of irregu-
lar currents in the canal. The lock at the
Elbe end, on the other hand Will have TO
be kept closed nearly all the time. The
difference, of tiGe there is so great that
tie depth of water varies from ten feet
to twenty and a half feet. The two
locks are the largest in the world. with
the single exception of that at Bremen
haven, near the mouth CT the Weser.
One of the locks is at Holteneau It's
northern basin is arranged for vessels
entering from the Baltic, and the southern
for ships bound in the opposite direction
Several steamers or sailing vessels can
pass through either chamber a the same
time. The lock at Brunsbuttel, near the
junction with the Elbe. is of the same
size. 1t is provided with three sets of
gates, which are to be closed every four
hours. The foundation was built mostly
dry.
Both locks are operated by hydraulic
power. In the center of the basin there
are light inswinging gates, calculated to
relieve the main gates of part of the pres
sure ir case of high tide or other emer-
gency. On the canal, just beyond the re-
spective locks, inner harbors have been
constructed of sufficient size for the ac-
commodation of a large number of yes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16

displayed from the yardarrn OF the cruiser
curing the festivities. At the same time a
similar portrait of the Emperor OF Ger
many will be exhibited. Some of the other
pieces carried by the New York will he
very line. Among them IS an immense mot
to N fiery letters OF German text:
'Herzlichen gruss an Deutschland Won
den Nereinigten Staten"
Then there is an American coat Of arms
and German coat OF arms. Bombs will be
exploded, streams and cascades of fire will
be discharged from the bulwarks, the
water viii be covered with Boating batter
les, beacons and brilliant squirming,
twirling sea monsters, and the display will
end with a flight of 100 immense rockets
from the vessels deck. t..
The representatives of the other nations
will raise the total number Of ships 10 fifty
making the most imposing gathering Of
men-Of-war ever known. The naval parade
in New York Bay during the Columbian
fetes had only twenty-five ships Great
Britain Will be represented by four first
class twin-screw battleships-the Royal
Sovereign, the Empress of India. the Reso-
luton and the Rcpulse; also the hrst-class
twin-screw cruisers Blenheim and Endy-
mion, the third-class cruiser Bellona, the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16

and 1892 men. The Danish flag will be
represented by six war ships, with 30 off,
GERS and $50 men. The Netherlands will
send two war ships, representing ASS tons
with . officers and 4lS men. There will be
two Roumanian war ships present, repre-
senting $50 tons with % officers and 400
men. Turkey will be represented by a
cruiser of 1850 tons. having on board Is
officers and 500 men. The most interesting
phase automatically of the naval parade
is Frances part in II. There Is strong
feeling in France against the governments
decision to participate. especially as at
one point in the ceremonies the Emperor
William will go aboard the French flag
ship Hoche, and raise the imperial flag,
which bears those figures so bitter to
French memory, $50" OF the leading
ships to be there the New York is a pro-
tected cruiser with 30 guns, $3.50 tonnage
and ten inches of armor and a speed OF 20
knots The Columbia Is q deck protected
cruiser, q guns. Z, 800 tonnage and speed OF
q knots. The Minneapolis is a deck pro-
tected cruiser, q guns 1880 tonnage. and
% knot speed. The Marbehead has Is
guns, 1000 tonnage, and IL knot speed The
San Francisco is cruiser OF 1913 horse
power engines and 1852 knots speed Her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
LEMON ELIXIR.

A Pleasant Lemon Drink-ReguIates
the Liver, stomach, Bowels and
Kidneys.
For Biliousness, Constipation and MaIa.
ria.
For Indigestion. Sick and Nervous Head-
ache.
For sleeplessness. Nervousness and
Heart Failure.
For Fever. Chills. Debility and Kidney
Diseases. take Lemon Elixir.
For Blotches and pimples on the face,
take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough organic
regulation. take Lemon Elixir
Fifty cents and 81 bottles at druggists
Prepared only by DR.. H. Motley, Atlanta.
Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-16
Appearance. May BE DeceltfuI.

From the Portland (Me) Express.
On the street car "Wednesday many were
the frowns bestowed on a man who was
carrying a little child which kept crying
The father had worried look. but when
the child's walls would occasionally cease
and her little head fell toward his Shout
der, he would give her vigorous shaking
and start the walls and tears again. Al
last one woman could stand the scene no
longer. and reaching forward she asked
the man why he was so maltreating the
baby. why" said he. I've got to sha Ike
her to keep her awake. She swallowed
some kind of drug, and II she goes %
sleep she'll die" And then the car stopped
and the father got off and hurried away
with his child to Doctors office.