davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-05
The Developments OF Race.

Flanders petrie has told the
British Association some things
that must crate hnrshly upon
British ears, says the San Fran.
cisco Bulletin. He tells them
that the methods by which civil
lied nations have brought semi
barbarians under their control
are somewhat more barbarous
than the people they have con-
quered Civilization in the heroic
doses in which it has been ad-
ministered is not good for the
patient. These races, Mr.. Petrie
says, have been fitted by nature
and their environment for the part
they are now playing. Whatever
h ppiness they are capable of de-
ponds upon the maintenance of
d the conditions under which they
are living. While not assuming
that progress is Impossible, it is
contended that it must, in the
nature Of things, be slow. The
development of these half civil
lied races must be on the lines
nature has held down. 1t is not
wise to tear up by the roots the
religious convictions which are
the growth of generations. Mr..
Petrie intimates that there is a
little too much commerce behind
the movements which have open
ed Asia and Africa to civil cation.
TIL prof of trade have been a
more actlve motive thi n desire
to srve souls. While the industrial
efo is # missionaries have often
been prompted by the highest
motives, in national policies the
predominating purpose has gen
orally been to secure commercial
advantages. The native is quick
t. see what these invaders are
after and Judge them accordingly.
Sometimes, as in the case of ia
pan, civilization is embraced as
the readiest way Of reaching
equality with their teachers.
Japan will avail itself of inven-
tons of Christian nations and in
time turn them against the ma
tions that have forced the m into
kind Of fictitious civilization
When the japanese have become
skilled in the use Of labor-saving
machinery they will turn the
tables on Western nations. Such
an industrial war as the japanese
and Chinese combined can wage
will be more disastrous than a
military invasion to European
countries which at present are
growing rich by the Asiatic trade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-05

Defending the merits of Mari
posa county mine, W. @. Ralston
takes occasion. in the Engineering
and Mining Journal of New York,
to disabuse the m nds IF some pc =
pie of impressions concerning the
condition of grld mining in Cali
fornia. He says: II contend that
Lowhere to-day in the gold bt airing
zones Of the known mineral woriu
does there exist a better field for
investment than upon the mother
Lode of California, not even ex-
cepting Africa. For some un-
known reason California has been
spoken Of AS gold producer of
the past, and the impression has
prevailed that she is declining in
her gold production. Such is not
the fact, and | venture to say that
within two years California
will again reach the S2O,00O.000
mark for her annual gold output"
This is bold prediction and one
we would like to end rse, but if
hydraulic mining could be re-
sumed on the scale in progress at
the time of the interruption it
might be verifieG.-S. +. Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-05

If you feel out of sorts, call at
the Criterion and try our refresh
ing Seattle Beer ON draught.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-05

your home and take delight in working about it
in your spare moments, to keep everything
tidy?
If you do you ought always to have of
HALLS COTTAGE PAINTS about the place, a
brushful IN time here and there and again,
will save the expense Of general painting for a
long time
Halls Cottage Paint will outast Lead and Oil Paint
mixed by hand and from its combination and method of
uactue it especially adapted to stand the salt atmosphere
and for painting tropical climates. One gallon of Halls
Cottage Paint will 600 feet of ordinary hard surface
coat and 300 square feet two coats
This Paint is made of LEAD PURE ZINC
CoIoRs and DRYERS all of which are
ground under the supervision of practical painter with the
latest improved mills mixers and other labor saving paint
chney which thoroughly mix the materials without
waste thus giving to the which
not be surpassed for durability and appearance.
We have these paints "a shades and they put up in
gallon half gallon, quart and one pound tins.
Our Navy Floor and Deck Paint is the proper thing to
your floors floor to well, and look WELL must
harden through from foundation surface Therefore, insist
Navy Floor and Deck Paint being used and you will
never regret it. To be had in ten different shades.
Call and get, write for a color card of the Best mixed
house and floor paints to be had in the city.
E. @. HALL & SON.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-16

sat next to a very pretty girl In a her
die yesterday. and quite without meaning
1t l overheard what she said to a friend
who was with her.
mo-" she said, ''he hasn't been to see
me for a month, and l reckon he'll never
come again. He Is lovely, too-awfully
swell and as sensitive as a girl. It's all
mammals fault. and I'm heartbroken
over 1t. You see, the last time he came
over WAS tho evening after Julia's wed
ding. You know what a lovely account of
1t there was In The Post. Well, mamma
had been too busy all day to read 1t, SO
Just "a little after 10 O'Clock she cam to
the head of the stairs and called down to
me, Jennie, please bring me up the morn
ing paper
He was talking beautifully, but he
stopped, marched out into the hall and
said to her, 1t hasn't come yet Then he
took his hat and went. l haven't seen him
since, but l almost want to be an orphan"
That reminded me of a man here in
town who stays outraGeously late when
ever he pays visits in the evening. He
went to see a young woman upon Capitol
hill once this winter, and he staid and
staid till the poor girl felt like getting up
and killing him. The conversation drag
ged, but that didn't disturb him. He
droned on, talking about everything on
earth. Finally he began TO talk Of his ex-
periments In hypnotism.
why" said he, Il could put you sound
asleep In ten minutes"
oh" said the girl. at wouldn't take
half that long"
And at that he departed. -Washington
Post.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-16
A Novel Railway Patent.

There are many freaks among the rail
way inventions recorded in the patent Of
fee. One patent Is for the invention Of p.
Rider OF Marseilles, Ills. To him must be
given the credit of having devised the only
method thus far thought of by which two
trains going In opposite directions can pass
sach other On the same track. Let the two
trains be called A and b. Train A carries
In front OF IL an inclined plane running
downward and forward from the smoke
stack to the track In front. On this In
clined plane rails are laid, and these rails
are continued along Ia platform which
runs over the top OF The engine and for the
entire length Of the train. descending by
another inclined plane. 10 tho track ut the
renr Imagine that train A IL rounding a
curve at the rate of 30 miles AN hour.
Train h is seen approaching on the same
track from the opposite direction A
collision Ii inevitable. Both engines
shut of steam and put down brakes,
but 1t IL too late, No power on
earth, apparently, can prevent a catastro-
phe which may cost scores Of lives. AS
tonishing to observe, the locomotives come
together, or nearly. and train b glides up
The inclined plane In front Of train A,
runs along over the top of train A aud
down the inclined plane. loot. toosI
Cbee, oheel And both trains go on theis
way.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-16
Beatty. Plano. and organs,

Hon. Daniel +. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano man Of Washington, N. j.,
IL buster than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
left home . penniless pillow boy, and by
his indomitable will he has worked his
way up no as to sell so far, nearly l0o,0 900
Of BeAtty's Pianos and Organs since 1870.
Nothing seems to ~dishearten him ; obsta-
cles lay in his way that would have
wrecked sn ordinary man forever he
turns to an advertisement aud comes out
Of it brighter than ever. His instru-
ments are in use everywhere. We are
informed that during the next ten years
he intends to sell 200, 900 moro OF bis
make. That means q business Of $2O,.
000, 900, If we average them at 800 each.
it is already the largest business of tho
kind in existence. Read his advertise
ments
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-16
ON A TOWER"
He Married . Widder end He Made .
Great MiatAko.

UFeat MIntok0.
For a long quarter Of an hour q little old
man IN the scat ahead Of me in the smok-
Ing car had been scratching his head and
iotting down figures In u memorandum
book. and at length he turned to me with
Tho inquiry:
How much IL % and 1877
THAT makes Ill.," I answered.
''Jewhis, but you. don't say SO! That
makes $l1.lO | have spent In three daysi
lest add up them fegers, will your"
took the book and went over the fig
ures he had set down and found his sum
said:
WAL, the thing has got 20 stop right
here and nowi Why, I'd be In the poor
house In u month II this extravaganee
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-16

Ssnn AA""i a "iDoHH'
went on! l fRgored that she wouidn't go
over " at che outside, and she's gone over
leven already
Are you taking q little yaoationF
las . sort O. conbinashun- It's gle.
tin married. Eoin On . Rtdis awe and
6kiA = Vacation all 30 Oescs, bat ehs's RoiR
to come to a sudden stop as soon as we
reach Tayiorsviilo. Land O. massey, but
It's a good thing cot down to figger when
Aatdf'
N s0sss money 70 sss married and
make q tour suggested.
should AAy IL No heartily ro-
piled. married only days and
here's 'ieven dollars gone % smash anil
We q 20 miles from hornef'
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-16

D~unksE--Yss. siS. The time win
come when = man can travel sronnd
the world without changing his collar.
Htll-Um. You could do it now
Clothier and Furnishcr.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-16
All lie Heard.

Ibid anybody insinuate that | sold
mysslf1" Inquired the New York police
wAR.
II dsdsV Aees that" repiis I'd his
fsaend. IAN that came to my eAss wa
thas you gave yourself away."-Wash
ington Star.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-16

The late Professor Aytoun was uncom-
monty difident when making proposals Of
marriage to Miss Jane Emily Wilson, who
afterward became his wife. Tho lady re-
minded him that before she should give
her absolute consent 1t would be necessary
to obtain her fathers approval.
You must speak for me-" said the suit
or, for l could not summon courage to
speak to the professor on the subject"
Papa Is In the library, said the lady.
"Then you had better 80 to him." said
the sutton, and I'll walt till you return"
The lady proceeded to the library, and
taking her father affeotionately by the
hand mentioned that the professor had
asked her hand In marriage. She added:
shall accept his offer, papai He il SO
dif1dent that be won't speak 30 you Abous
10 himseif."
Then we must deal tenderly with his
feelings, = said the hearty old Christopher.
"Ili write my reply on . alp Of pApcr
and pin II 70 Jour back"
"PapA's answer 10 on tho back Of my
dress," said Miss lane as she entered the
drawing room. Turning around, the dc.
lighted sutton read these words: With the
authors compliments. New Orleans
Ha&isAed.
The form Of the king shook slightly 90
be received the courier In the anteoham-
ber. And what says shcf" he demanded
~anxiousiy.
The courier Frustrated himself
"She says, your majesty, that she can
cook, but she's no laundress."
The cloud on the royal brow lifted ~ he
waved his band to the SECRETARY.
~ Engage her" he commanded, land
ISL have my collars and cuffs sent out. -
$50 ..@S wr--iI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-27
The Club MEETING.

Months ago a movement for the in
auguration OF a social club in Ana
oonda received serious attention.
Meetings were held. an organization
was made. officers were chosen. Later
on. arrangements were made for spa
cious quarters. assessments were lew
led and. as we understand It, a gener-
Gus sum Of money was turned into the
club fund
And there the case rests-if last sum-
mer's plan is to be carried out, what is
the motive for the delay? The club
rooms are ready for their furnishing
and for daily use by the members.
1t is announced that meeting Of
those who take interest in the club
project will be held tomorrow after
noon. 1t will be an important meeting
PERHAPS the fate of the club win be
decided. The attendance. therefore.
ought to be large.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-27

The young ladies and gentlemen of
this country who from parental inter-
ference or other cause are restrained
from marrying will extend their SYM
pathy to the young people of Corea,
who just now by royal edict are estop-
ped from marriage under any circum-
stances until the king has looked
around and take his pick of the girls.
The king desires to replace the wife
who recently fell a victim to assassi-
nation. and every manageable girl in
the kingdom must hold herself In readi-
ness for the position should she take
the fancy of his royal highness. Great
alarm must prevail among the engaged
couples of Corea, more especially, prob
ably. on the part of the young men
than their sweethearts. 1t will wrench
the loyalty of almost any young man
to give up his best girl under such cir
cumstances. even If she is to be made
a queen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-27
ESTEEMED CONTEMPORARIES

Tom Carriers plan to hang out a red
flag and knock the republican conven-
ton down to the highest bidder carries
breezy far-Western odor-washington
Post
The export of grain is at a standstili,
and gold is going to Europe at a time
when 1t should be coming this way. all
for lack of water In the Erie CANAL
New York World.
IL is safe to conclude that Mr.. PETER
will ally himself with the republicans or
any other party which proposes to divide
the spoils with the populists.-St Louis
Republic. t.erf .tr5
whitney formally announces that he Will
not seek the democratic presidential
nomination. Whitney had a long tah
with Grover Cleveland the other day
Elmira Gazette. ~ , a
AS for the democracy. judging by the
elections of 1894 and 1895, II is capable of
getting beaten as badly as any reasona-
BILE man could ask. without any third
term tied around its neck.-New York
Sun. -
Unless something happens to infuse
fresh vigor into the (democratic) party
and make II wear less OF the CHASTITY APP
pearance OF a corpse. IL will make very
little difference where the convention is
held.-Brooklyn Eagle. '.%ey -
The republicans viii have to do the
square thing by silver next spring., or
they will have to determine TO get along
without the far West states: and IL is
just true OF the democratic party be-
cause the men OF the West are sectional
in their determination and all alike
Salt Lake Tribune.
l.. w. Tyler OF Theresa. jefferson coun-
ty. democratic candidate for senator
against Mr.. Mullin. beats the senatorial
record so far as campign expenditures
are concerned. His total outlay was 50
cents. In view OF the result Mr.. Tyler
no doubt looks upon that disbursement as
a most reckless waste OF cash.-Troy
Times.
Mr. Carlisle and his chief affected to re-
gard the democratic victory which lead
up to the Wilson bill as a popular man.
date in favor OF tariff for revenue only,
which is a democratic euphemism fer
free trade. How do they regard the com
gressional election of 1894 and the state
elections OF 1sa5?-San Francisco Chroni-
Gle. nt stt
The New England position ION lynch
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-27
Nhen II, Mas Rinht

Much is said in anticipation Of the
recommendations which Secretary Car.
Isle may make respecting currency
Mr.. Carlisle has already submitted his
views to a democratic congress which
paid no heed to them: the coming re-
publican congress will probably try to
win IT'S way into public favor by doins
something. quite regardless of Mr.. Car
Isle. whereby the selling OF bonds will
be stopped.
The best thing Mr.. Carlisle could do,
for his good name and his reputation
for consistency. would be 10 quote I'm
his report his own words. They are
indisputably his-they were uttered
February p. 1878 He said: II know
that the worlds stock of precious
metals is none too large. and I see no
reason to apprehend that 1t win ever
become so. Mankind will be fortunate.
indeed. II the annual production OF gold
and silver coin shall keep pace with
the annual increase OF population. COM
merce and industry. According to my
view of the subject, the conspiracy
which seems to have been formed here
and in Europe to destroy by legisla-
ton and otherwise from three-sevenths
to one-half the metallic money of the
world is the most gigantic crime of this
or any other age. The consummation
OF such scheme would ultimately en-
tail more misery upon the human race
than all the wars. pestilence and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-27
NOTES OF ROYAL PEOPLE.

The queen of Italy never puts on the
| same gloves and stockings twice.
- Those who ought to know say that the
crown princess of Roumania is the hand
soonest sprig of royalty I'm Europe.
Prince Max Of Saxony has been or
dained a priest by the bishop of Eich-
/ stadt, Bavaria, his father. Prince George
Of Saxony. being present
Queen Lfliuokalani Is between IS and q
years old. She has very dark skin and
very thick lips. and her husband was q
white man and an American.
The queen of Madagascar. IL q hand
some woman. She has a graceful. WELL
formed head. good features. an attractive
neure- and an agreeable smile.
I The Princess of Wales and the dowager
empress Of Russia are both In Denmark.
and. will remain there some time. They
have been very chummy.
The queen of Spain is the most devoted
of mothers. and will not submit to the
court etiquetts which transfers almost all
the duties of motherhood to nurses.
Most Of the wedding presents of the
Duchess Of Fife. daughter Of the Prince
OF Wales, were lost in a fire which de-
stroyed her Highland country seat, Mar
lodge. 80
The emperor of Germany smokes cigars
about seven inches long, each of which
Is Kept In a Theoretically sealed glass
soct ~ PicSei'c thS dfond Until IL Is
used.
I Princess Fedora of saxe-Meiningen, the
Oldest of Queen Victoria's great-grand-
children. is 16. and has just been confirm
ed. The queen may be great-great-
grandmother yet.
~ The Princess of Wales has lately dis
carded the big sleeves, but she does not
rule the fashions of women as her hus-
band does those of men, and the women
will continue to wear big sleeves
King Humbert owns nearly 200 horses
and the greater number of them are
English bred. The double row of stalls
forms regular street, and each ami
malls name is printed in large white let
tiers above the manager.
Z Queen Victoria's household is a large
one, consisting of just under a thousand
persons. for the maintenance of whom
the nation sets apart the sum of 81, SOC, 900
every year. Most of the offices are sine
cures or fixtures for life.
The empress of Japan is a little woman
who almost disappears in the train
ed dresses of western civilization, in
which she now appears at court ceremo-
MES. Even in high-heeled boots she ap-
pears almost a dwarf in the eyes of
Europeans.
In the face of the absolutely stupen-
dous number of pictures which represent
Queen Victoria on any and every domes-
rather curious to learn that she has not
as matter of fact, worn it more than 20
times during her whole reign.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-27

Senator PETER will hardly rank as
the greatest American stateman of his
time; we fear indeed that his chief
claim to permanent renown rests in his
whiskers. But among the divers and
sundry schemes he has evolved for
the amelioration of his country, he an
nounces one that will receive general
commentator. He proposes a reform
in the reduction of expenses at funerals
Of deceased members of congress. The
cost of interring dead senator or
representative runs all the way from
$1,000 to $4,000. depending upon the
greatness of the man. the distance to
the family cemetery, the size of the
committee appointed to accompany the
remains and the bibulous propensities
of the members thereof. Stories are told
of funeral excursions that were first
rate drinking carnivals. Senator PETER
Is on the right track and his PROPOSE
ton should receive the unanimous sup
port of both houses. All three parties
should be able to get together on a
funeral platform
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-27
H. Is in Full View.

II was admitted after the republican
victories of election day that things
broke just about even" as far as ad-
vantage for the republican aspirants
for the presidency are concerned. The
old-time IT did II" was hastily put out
in behalf of Morton. Mckinley. Reed
and others, but no one candidate could
establish claims to superior achieve
ment.
Yet November has undoubtedly been
Reeds month. for the reason that sew
eral men whose weight in the national
convention will be great have declared
for him. Through next month Reed
will probably be the central figure. The
utmost will be made of his election to
the speakership; besides. Mr.. Reed is
clever enough to draw attention to
himself. However, plenty of things
can happen before the long session of
congress is ended and convention time
comes. There's no telling whether Mr.
Reeds constant prominence in the
public eye for six months to come will
help him or do him harm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-27
Over the Speakership.

There Is no opportunity for gossip
over the election OF a speaker for the
house of representatives when congress
meets-Mr. Reed will get the honor
hands down. But there Is a good deal
of comment as to what course the cem-
ocrats will pursue in bestowing the
honor of a nomination for the speaker
ship in behalf OF the minority.
Mr.. Crisp has ranged himself with
the silver forces. and that is a eignal
for the administration democrats to
down him II they can. The quarrel was
pitched by Secretary Hoke Smith who
sees in Mr.. Crisp a dangerous rival for
future political honors in the Gift Of
Georgia and who feels that he must
not be slow In assisting to retire crisp.
The most trustworthy word from
Washington Is to the effect that most
OF the democrats in the house will
demand the nomination Of Crisp; IL
appears that the few democratic men,
bers who have already been heard from
propose 10 vote for him. One WASH
ington dispatch Of last week said: :
The sentiment Of the few democrats
who will sit in the next house Is so
largely in favor OF free coinage :hat an
attempt to discredit Judge Crisp On the
money issue would be absurdly weak"
1t is true that the sitting democrats
are in large majority for silver, yet we
may expect the administration /, cp-
pose Mr.. Crisp II 1t can persuade Itself
that it has a ghost of show to sue
coed