davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-16
The TaiIor's Mistake.

"John p There we're tears in
her eyes as she spoke.
Yes, my dear
ri think it's just too mean for
anything"
"What is. Mary 2"
With an effort she choked back
a sob.
My boomers" she said.
What about them 2" he ask
ed.
. II sent them to your tailor to
be cleaned" she explained, land
and"
well, what did he do p
"He-he-creased them"
And she tearfully held up a
pair OF creased boomers for his
inspection. -Chicago Post.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-16
Love In Town.

They had no partings in the wood,
No meetings in the lonely lane;
Beside the sea they never stood,
Nor watched the sunset after rain.
Their pathway was the busy street,
Their trysting place the Office stair;
And yet know joy more complete
Did never visit mortal pair.
And why should rustic love alone
Be decked with all poetic art?
These dull, gray city walks have known
The beating of Nations heart.
The weary workers come and go,
The secret of each soul lie dumb;
Yet still at times a radiant glow
Across their wayworn lives may come.
And they, my happy lovers, knew
Hard toll, small wage, and humble fare;
The skies they saw were never blue,
But lovA made gladness everywhere.
His step upon the Office floor
Was sweet TO her as robins soug;
Her face, that passed the open door,
For him made sunshine all day long.
Truth
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
HOTEL REGISTER.

The Butte-H. f. Pike. Philadelphia:
Ike Hauser L. J. Brady. Ed Flemming,
Idaho; Martin Morr Louisville: Dave
Brunnar. A. w. Brown. New York: j.
l.. Ford, Spokane: II. NJ. Price, Omaha !:
s V. Trent. w. III. Reed. Cleveland: r.
A. McAllister. Milwaukee; II. Hotta.
Japan: w. T. Schiller. NJ. Leopold. b. F..
Simon, J. a. Gray, Chicago: W. III. Kill
patrick. Newcastle; +. j. Bennett, j. NJ
Moore. Charles Lindale. Salt Lake: ]. F.
Spelman, T. ]. Mckenzie, Anaconda: p
It. jacobson. San Francisco: Daniel
Dwyer, Anaconda.
The McDermott-L. III. Streeter, James
O'Connor. Portland: j. r. Robbins and
wife. Rossland: III. H. Boomer, George
Murphy, Helena; John Foster. Dillon: j.
b. Furley, j. T. Davis, Salt Lake: j. L.
Root, Helena; ]. NJ Merzbach, Gus
Merzbach. l.. II. Edwards. San Francis
co; S. p. Hart, Mankato: T. II. Kelly,
Omaha: G. II. Clarke. Chicago; j. NJ
Struck. Kansas City.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
Butte Department.

ner went through him. He gave his
name as William Holland. and he and
Williams were arraigned yesterday
afternoon on the charge of highway
robbery. They pleaded not guilty and
their examination was set for Monday
afternoon at o'clock. Holland was
fined SO and costs on each of the other
charges. Clark's watch and chain were
also found about 1880 yesterday morn
ing by Officers Back and Buckner near
the woodpile in the rear of the Colora-
do street school where they were
thrown by Williams just before he was
arrested. The officer saw Williams
throw something away at that point
just as they were closing I'm on him,
and supposing that il was the watch
they stayed up until after daylight 10
look for it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
lat HOME. :"
That's How the People Felt who At
tend the Reception.


The Irish-American club receptions
have long since been established as the
most delightful of all social events i'm
Butte and the Informal at home" affair
given last night was no exception TO the
general rule. The handsome club rooms
were crowded with invited guests and
every one was indeed made to feel thor
oughly AT home" The reception began
at o'clock with the opening number on
the programme of the musicale The
well-known reputation of those partici-
pating In II was an advance guarantee
OF It's artistic excellence Every number
was encored- Those taking part I'm the
musicale were Messrs. Hairless. Fitz
Butler. Paynter and kroger in quartet
singing; Steve Perpora. saxaphone solo
list; Miss Manning. songs: Justin But
Ter. songs; Professor Marine. cornet So
loist; George L. Lapp. song: Miss Kath-
crime Finn. songs; Mrs. Hin, Miss Shaw
and Miss Finn, accompanies. The musi-
cal programme was followed by dancing
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
CAUGHT THEIR MEN.
Tie Police Have Two Fellows who Are
Charged with Highway Robbery.

The man who assisted w. T.. Will
tams In holding up Arthur Clark at the
corner OF Broadway and Montana
streets Thursday night, was arrested
by Officers Back and Nicol about 4
o'clock yesterday morning in the Great
Northern sand house at the lower end
OF the railroad yards. While he an
swered the descriptions given by Clark
IN every detail he was locked I'D on
charges OF vagrancy and carrying
concealed weapons in order to give
Clark an opportunity 10 Identify him.
Clark visited the jall yesterday and
promptly picked the man out from a
bunch OF IS prisoners as the man who
held the gun In MS face while his part
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09

Effective Oct. s. special steamship ex-
cursIon rates 20 Scandinavian. English,
German and French points have been
authorized: also an additional reduc-
tion in the through rates 10 Cape
Town and johannesburg. effective Oct
10, via the Great Northern railway
]. z. Dawson. general agent. Al ~
Main street. Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
HIS THIGH FRACTURED.
A Painful Accident to Mr.. Nicholson

n HfutuI 9fCCtutHt 10 W.T. NlchOIsOn In
the Blue JAY Mine.
A section OF the hanging wall slipped
down on Utter Nicholson at the Blue jaw
mine about 2 o'clock yesterday mornine
and fractured his left thigh about -four
inches above the knee. He was removed
TO Murray a Freund's hospital where the
fracture was reduced and he is doing
nicely.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
THE LECTURER.
Major Batemsu Talks to Another Good
Sized Audience on Temperance.

Major c. A. Bateman delivered the
fourth lecture under the auspices of
the Good Templars last evening to a
very attentive audience. His subject
was THE Beautiful Queen or the Ma
tion Saved by the Orphan Girl" The
major was in his usual spirits and held
his audience In hand TO the end. He
will occupy the pulpit of the Baptist
church Sunday morning next and will
hold evening services at the Methodist
church, south. These services will con-
clude the series of lectures by Mr..
Bateman
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09

Excursion tickets to California points
are on sale daily. via the Union Pacific
railway. This Is the only direct. line,
the time beng 50 hours from SUITE TO
San Francisco. For further Information
apply 10 your nearest Union .Pacific
agent. or f. V. Maze. General Agent.
Butte. Montana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
HE'LL BE REWARDED
Cyrus Davis OF G tiiforais Would Like to
Hear = pme Good News

Cyrus III. Davis OF Redwood CITY, Cal,
formerly of Newburyport, Mass, has
written to George +. Daugherty. deputy
clerk of the courts. for information con-
corning the late Judge A. j. Davis lie is
particularly anxious that Mr.. Daugherty
should be positive about the age and ma
tionality of the deceased and assured
him that II II should find him to be a
relative you will be rewarded for your
Kindness"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09

Those empty cut glass toilet bottles
at Newbros make splendid progressive
euchre or high ave prizes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09

The Rurte. Anaconda & Pacific railway
have tickets on sale at the Great North.
ern city ueksE once. los Main stree.
Stree: car tickets free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09

We have three distinct lines OF base
burners for hard coal. for soft coal. and
for wood. II. j. Blume. W
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09

Newbro's stock of playing cards is
the largest in this section. Special
prices made to progressive euchre and
high five clubs when quantities are
purchased.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09

More sickness results from cold
draughts through the house than any
other cause. Stop this with our pat
ent weather strip. Il J. Blume.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
Lost.

Oct %. a bar Din with 1--WE stones
pendant: SIS reward for return to
Standard office. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09

Fine Office rooms for rent in The
Baltimore" 67-71 West Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09

The Baltimore. elegant furnished
rooms. modern conveniences. 81 West
Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
pedal Excursion Rnfez,

For cord wood. sawed wood, or coal.
see Grandey. Tel. 2is. 30l s. Mont.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-21

in the designing of engines and
dynamos. Engines are found run
ming over in that country with
what we would consider practically
no governor, that is, with slow-act-
ing throttling governors. The
steam turbines both Of the Parsons
and De Laval make, are consid-
cred interesting by reason of their
simplicity and efficiency. The
Parsons machines run at high
speed in some English stations
without vibration and were not
even bolted down. The steam
turbine, it is now thought, is likely
to become an important factor in
the electrical field. In both rheo-
stats and electrical instruments,
Mr.. Leonard says We are ahead OF
the foreign practice. He thinks
the craze for storage batteries as
the universal panacea for electrical
troubles is on the wane. The Elec-
trical Engineer, however, in COM
menting upon Mr.. Leonard's adj
dress, says no one is qualified to
express an opinion on this subject
who has not studied it upon the
ground in Germany, which is the
only country in which the storage
battery has been given any ex-
tended trial in a large number of
stations. AS illustrating the wide
diversity of opinions upon this
subject, it states that President
insult of the Chicago Edison Com
pany recently returned from Eu-
rope with his mind made up
against any extentien in Europe
with the aid of the storage battery,
while Mr.. Edgar of the Boston Ed
ison Company was placing an Or
der for prompt delivery for the big
gest station battery outfit in the
world.-Providence Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-21
CHRISTIAN CHARACTER.
Incidents Recorded by Miss Hoppin
in the South Seas.

Several incidents recorded in the
recent journal of Miss Hoppin, of
Kusaie, show the genuine Chris
tan character of many of the Mi
cronesian islanders. When the
Morning Star visited MaIwonlap,
IN the Marshall group, one Of the
boys who had been IN the school at
Kusaie was anxious inat his sister
should return with him to school,
but this would take all the chill
dren Of a widowed mother whose
right hand was disabled, and the
native pastor and others thought it
was not right to take away her only
support. But the mother asked
that both of her children might go
70 Kusaie, involving an absence
certainly of a year, probably more.
But" said Miss Hoppin, "who
will care for you ?" "Oh," she re-
piled, "God will care for me ="
But who Will make your clothes,
and who Will bring your cocoanuts
and pandanus and cook your
food ?" "Never mind" came the
cheerful reply, cit will be all right"
Miss Hoppin adds that one, seeing
that woman with her poor hand,
not only useless but painful, would
certainly think of Christ as stand
ing by her and saying, as he said
Of that other woman who was a
widow, "This poor widow hath cast
in more than they ALL" On an
other occasion Miss Hoppin writes
of entering a church in the early
morning, when no one was expect
ed to be there, and finding an old
woman, with wrinkled face and
wrists swollen with rheumatism,
mending the church mat. The
woman was greatly embarrassed,
for she could scarcely be said to be
clothed, but she apologized by say
ing that she had only one dress
and she must keep that for the
church and meetings. Years ago
she was under Mrs. Bingham's in
struction, and her own utterances
and the testimony of others showed
that she had except the faith" and
there she was doing what she could
for the church of God while mend
ing the mat which was on the floor.
The Missionary Herald for
August.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-21
KING BROS,
ART STORE,
HOTEL ST.
Ranch for Sale
ON MOLOKAI

COMPRISING ABOUT
700 Hundred Acres, fee simple, and
About 1000 Acres, under long lease
From 800 to 400 Head Cattle,
And 20 to 80 Horses.
A never failing stream furnishes an
abundance of water for irrigation and
domestic purposes.
The Ranch affords unusual facilities
for farming cattle and sheep raising and
dairying.
There are large areas OF good Coffee
Land and Land suitable for Sugar Cane.
There is large and convenient Dwell
ing House on the premises in good
condition.
Climate cool, healthy and delightful
CO. For further particulars, apply to
J. Alfred Magoon,
Next to Postofice.
Dated Honolulu, July Sth, 1895.
4042 1671-2m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-21
Case of Chinese Slavery.

The little Chinese girl who ran
to Kawaiahao Seminary for protec-
ton a few days ago is still at that
institution, pending cessation of
quarantine at the island station.
Lau Chock, her owner, who attends
to the immigration of Chinese, is
penned up with the rest of his
countrymen. Investigation into
matters pertaining to the Chinese
girl will be instituted as soon as
the quarantine is lifted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-21
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.
It's Recent Rapid Development
Upon the Continent.

Before a recent meeting of the
Electrical Engineers Mr.. III. Ward
Leonard delivered an interesting
address upon electrical engineering
developments in France and Eng
land as contrasted with those in
America. In its commercial de-
velopment of electricity America is
placed first in fact, far in advance
of the old world countries, but con-
sidered from an engineering stand
point Mr.. Leonard thinks the
United States is losing the lead it
has thus far held. He lays the re-
sponsibility for this state of affairs
almost entirely at the door of the
great electrical monopolies, which
have stood in the way of progress
and particularly in preventing the
trial of devices and systems of
which Europe presents varieties
unknown to US. He questions
what has been done in this country
in the way of electrical engineering
development since Edison started
his three-wire lightning distribu-
ton at Sanbury, Pa, in 1883, and
Westinghouse established his alter
mating system with 1000-volt pri-
mary and 50-volt secondary a few
years later, and Sprague started the
Richmond electric railroad in 1887.
There has, of course, been great
extension of installation along
these lines.
We have, Mr.. Leonard says, the
best three-wire central station
plants in the world, also the best
alternating system, converting from
1000 to 80 volts, but we have prac-
tically no other kind of central
station to point to. We are operat-
ing 50O-volt continuous current
electric railways at distances for
which 1000 volts should be used
instead of 500, and after investing
more money in copper per car than
the entire cost of the electrical
equipment we still lose twice as
much energy as Is commercial In
the line. In England in alternat-
ing systems three-wire secondary
is used with 100 volts on each side,
and, according to Mr.. Leonard's
view, there was no excuse except
patents for a 30 volt two-wire sec
ondary originally, and none save
the inertia and prejudice of large
corporation for continuing to put in
the two-wire secondary today. Ro-
tary transformers are used in sew
eral stations In England for a con-
tinuous current, high potential
multiple are distribution, the sec
ondary being a three-wire system,
and some American inventions not
patented in England are found 20
have been utilized In central sta
tioDs there, while they have been
neglected III the land Of their incep-
ton.
The United States Is uudoubt-
eGly ahead Of England and France
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-21
Sequah's
Instant
Relief.

This remedy is d purely
vegetable compound and has
proved worthy the confidence
of the people residing in coun-
tries where cholera is present,
more or less, all the time.
There, it is the standard
cholera remedy, and not to
have it in the medicine chest
is an invitation to disease.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-21

j. c. LOVEKIN,
Secretary Honomu sugar Company.
Honolulu, August Il, 1885. 4072-2w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-21
IF CHOLERA

Has appeared in our midst
it behooves everyone to be
prepared to meet the sudden
and unexpected attacks of this
disease promptly with an eff
Gent remedy. Delay and you
invite death. At the first
symptoms of cholera take
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-21
Election of Officers.

a T THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
"A the stockholders of the Honomu
Sugar Company held this day. the fol-
lowing named persons were elected as
officers of the Company 70 serve for the
ensuing ear:
The morning call., 1895-02-12
Low WATER RATES.
k-SuperVisor Dund0n Out
lines a Plan.
THE CITY SHOULD COLLECT.
Charges Could Be Fixed by Assessed
Valuation.
THIS WOULD CUT DOWN THE RENTS.
Consumers Would Be Greatly Benefited
at Much Less Than the
Present Expense.
THIS WOULD CUT DOWN THE RENTS.

Ex-Supervisor P. F. Dundon believes the
city should collect all the water rates and
thus have check upon the Spring Valley
Water Company and virtually reduce the
charges paid by consumers.
While a member of the old board he out
lined his plan at a meeting OF the commit
tee of the whole just to test the sentiment
of the members. His suggestion was not
considered advisable, as the statement was
made that such an ordinance as his plan
would necessitate would be unconstltu-
tional. He has looked deeply into that
phase of the question and is positive the
plan would be constitutional.
He was seen yesterday and outlined his
plan as follows: ''The city of San Fran
cisco regulates the amount of water rates
to be collected by the Spring Valley Water
Company. The amount allowed is about
81, 800 600 per annum. There is no living
man outside of the head bookkeeper and
the officers of the company who knows
how much is collected each year. OF
course sworn statements are filed with the
Supervisors which show that the amount
collected did not exceed that allowed by
the ordinance, but is that fact?
"Now, the plan | have in view would
settle that to certainty. Let the city
collect all the rents and pay the company
every month one-twelfth of the amount
fixed per year. This would soon settle the
question and bring about good results to
the consumers.
"Under the present condition of collec
tions individual consumers pay direct to
the company. Their rates are out of pro-
portion to the amount of money paid by
others. Now this can all be regulated by
fixing the amount the company shall be
entitled to and taxing all the property in
the city for water rent according to the
assessed valuation.
For instance: The prOperty-owners are
taxed for the municipal water supply and
have to pay an additional rent for their
own water. This tax which they pay goes
to the Spring Valley Company principally
for fire protection. The tenant of build
ing, which he does not own, derives the
benefit paid by the owner, but at the same
time has to pay direct to the company for
his own supply.
''If the city fixed the rate of charges
according to the assessed valuation of the
property every consumer would pay his
proper share and not have to pay more
than his neighbor unless the assessed valu-
alton was greater.
II believe the plan is practical and
would greatly reduce the amount now
paid. 1t would make no difference
whether building was on lot or not, the
owner would have to pay for water accord
ing to assessment"
Mr.. Dundon has talked to many business
men who consider the plan good one
and one which would greatly reduce the
present charges.
The morning call., 1895-02-12
THEY WOULD WE'D AT SEA.
A Country Couple Who Spurn the
Humdrum Shore.
Sergeant Tom MahOney'S Efforts to
Procure Them the Monterey or
the MOHadnOek.

Captain Webber of the tug Mile has
been requested to make two sweet young
people happy, but he won't do it. In fact
he is afraid to do so, or even make a lame
attempt at the job. Thomas Doyle Jr., a
residest OF the capital city and an attache
of the Assembly wishes to marry his cousin,
a lady from the same place, not on the
humdrum shore, but out, far out upon the
horizons western verge where the winds
and waves are free and where the State of
California cannot be an unlimited party to
the matrimonial compact.
So the skipper of the Millie was impor-
tuned to turn the little tug into a wedding
barge and steam three marine leagues to
the west and splice the romantic Sacra-
mento couple together. But the Mile, not
carrying a mast, is unauthorized to deport
people from the United States even to get
married.
The Sacramento gentleman secured the
water front Sunday in his fruitless quest,
but the tugboats with masts were too dear
Fifty dollars was high for even an Assem-
bly, attache, with a liberal Legislature as
paymaster, and $25 was freely offered with
40 takers He was conveyed along the
wharves by Sergeant Tom Mahoney, who
took his day off duty to help to find sea-
going boat, and whose tender heart bled at
the sight of his new-found friends woe.
.'.If we could only see Naval officer
Irish" said Mr.. Mahoney, 1--WE could get
one of the vessels of the navy l think the
Monterey would suit us, my boy. The
Philadelphia is at Honolulu, but she will
be back next week with Lily Killarney.
She lost her job down at he.islands-they
caught her peddling lottery tickets-and
Mr.. Cleveland is going to make her his
typewriter. Now, if you could only wait
till the Naval Reserve gets practice ship
they'd take you out just for fun. Or, we
might get the Monadnock from Mare ISL
and. They've been building her for about
twenty years, and she ought to be ready
by this time. Say, can't you get one of
the Southern Pacific boats? Sconchin
Maloney and 'Blinker' Murphy are both
up at Sacramento and they can do any
thing with the railroad. But I'll see you
through, young man, if / have to go on the
retired list, broken down with helping YOU"
Mr.. Doyle is still perseyering in his en-
deavors to ship himself and prospective
bride on board some outgoing vessel, that
be may be married independently of the
State of California.