davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-29
Popular Topics Of The Day.

"The Monarch will win" is
an expression heard in bicycle
races oItener than anything else.
1t has not yet been heard here
because Monarch Bicycles have
not yet been introduced, but
when they are they will not take
second place in speed, weight or
quality of material.
The Monarch is Just what its
name implies, the King of bicy-
sles, and we are authorized agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
This wheel is made by COM
pany whose standing in the manu-
featuring world is at the head; /;
they are putting money in their
wheels and selling them at low
price because they are not anx-
ious to made themselves rich in
a year. For that reason they
have put the price within the
reach of everyone.
The coming models in the
Monarch are Nos 8, 8, 10, II and
~. These include racing and
ladies wheels. They are fitted
with either Demon" or king
fisher" lamps, and with this on
the front end you can see so far
ahead of you that night riding is
more of pleasure than you have
been used to. With a Monarch
Bicycle you don't have to keep
lamp on the back to keep drivers
from running over you; the
mechanism is such that a high
rate of speed is attained without
much muscular power.
Oar prices of the genuine
Monarch wheel will be twenty
five per cent less than you ever
heard of first class bicycle be-
ing sold for. We can do it be-
cause we are the manufacturers
agents and have no middle mans
profits to pay. Call at our store
and examine our Agency papers
and secure a handsomely illus
trated catalogue, =,
A second hand Columbia safety
can be had of us very cheap, the
owner wishing to dispose of it
and buy a Monarch.
Ii you are sceptical call on us
and learn that the place to buy
the best bicycle is at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-29
THE LARGEST
WAGON
IN TOWN |!

am now prepared to Move FurnituTe
in better shape than any other exuESt
concern in the city, as have WA0Hl
large enough to move whole housefHh
of Furniture at one load.
l have the latest PIANO MOVING
APPARATUS and guarantee to move
Pianos without scratching, to any part of
the city for $3.50. 1 am a rustler and
don't care who knows it; am always to
be found at my Stand,
Cor. Nuuanu & King Streets,
Telephone 245.
eB-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, 1895-06-29

.... Total .......... As, 1929
Compiled From Custom House Records
MactarIane &c Co., Ltd.
Sole Agents for FIawaiian
Islands for G. H. Mumm
julia If & Co, ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-29

The cry OF hard times has reache us all,
and realizing that man must be clothed, we
have decided to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-29

A. +. MEDEIRos.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-01
A REMARKABLE SITUATION.
Two Hundred Men In Arms to Prevent
the Zeiglers' Arrest.

The situation in Scheyen county, Ga,
as the result of the murder OF Sheriff
Brooker by the Zeigler brothers, is re-
markable for civilized community.
The Zeiglers are intrenched at their home
stead, about five miles south Of Sylvania,
and swear that they will not be taken
alive. They are Populists, and the district
is strictly Populist. They have many
relatives and family connections, all of
whom have espoused their cause and sworn
to stand by them TO the death. A dozen
or more of the close friends and relatives
Of the Zeiglers remain in their house or in
the immediate neighborhood, 1t is said,
and all are heavily armed. The house, 1t
l. said, is like an arsenal. 1t occupies q
commanding position.
When OLD man Solomon Zeigler was
killed by Brooker in a quarrel over politics
several months ago, it Is said that tho
Zeiglers determined on revenge and coun-
seled with their friends and relatives, who
agreed to stand by them. Therefore they
killed Brooker. There is a large farm bell
in the yard, and it was agreed that this
bell should not be rung except as warn
ing Of danger and signal for the Zeiglers
and their followers to gather together TO
resist an attack. The Zeigler following Is
said to number 200 men, New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-01
M'6UINNESS DELEGATES.
Democratic Primary Meetings Held
Last Night.

The Democrats held primary caucuses
last evening, which were slimly attend
ed, and chose delegates to the city con-
vention. the majority of whom favor Il.
ID. McGuinness for Mayor.
In some instances neither wardens,
clerks, nor school committee candidates
were chosen. In the Sixth Ward some
posters appeared bearing the name of
Waiter III. Barney for school committee.
Otherwise there is little to be said as the
caucuses were brief and featureless.
Following were the nominations made:
Ward l. Delegates TO city convention,
John Davis, Timothy +. Dwyer, John ii.
Powers, Sam III. Bullock, John w. Fur
long; for school committee, john Davis;
warden and clerk Of first district, Henry
III. Waters and John j. Finan; of second
district, left to ward committee.
Ward 2. Delegates, Richard b. Comstock,
Thomas II. Donahue, Bernard Conaty.
John McKenna, NJ. +. Munnegle No
nominations for school committee, war
dens or clerk.
Ward 8. Delegates, John s. Hughes,
Daniel j. McOsker. Thomas +. McGough,
Jesse III. Metcalf, Patrick Crosson; school
committee, j. j. Devenish; walden and
clerk of first district, William Is. Nc
Auley and William I. Walsh; of second
district, Joseph Z. Nolan and Thomas ].
Ward 4. Delegates, Fraiseis II. Tallman,
Thomas II. Young, W. Scott Sanford,
Clifford A. Moffitt, Alexander Reid;
school committee, Henry Il. Ayers; war
den and clerk of first district, the pres
ent cumbents; of second district, Ber-
nard M. Mullen and Clifford A. Motfitt.
Ward 8. Delegates, William III. Loner-
gan, William J. keenan,, Alexander p.
Linn, Lawrence Canning, William +.
Todd; school committee, William J. Kee-
nan; warden and clerk of first district,
William N. Taipe and Albert Q. Winsor;
second district, no nominations made.
Ward 8. Delegates, Thomas Ii. Valpey,
John ID. Peck, Bernard McElroy, Micahel
Sweeney, William J. Higgins school
committee, Edward NJ. Flynn; warden
and clerk of first district, Samuel Graf
ton and Hugh V. Mulvey; of second dis
trict, present Republican incumbents.
Ward z. Delegates, Henry B. Franklin,
George T. Brown, James Lynch, William
Connelly, William Schsffer; school COM
Ward 8. Delegates, John II. Moffitt,
Ray @. Burlingame, Peter j. Lannon,
John Hickey, John j. FrelL No other
nominations were made.
Ward 8. Delegates, Thomas F. Pierce,
Francis III. McVey, Patrick w. Bowes,
Thomas Daley, Jonn +. Rogers; warden
ana clerk of first district, Frank Gal
hBnor huu JOuu T. Rogers, OF SecOnQ
district, John f. O'Neill and Frank j.
Capron.
Ward 10 Delegates, Timothy F. Kel-
ley, Alfred Poirier, George B. Johnston,
Miles A. McNamee, James Il. Canning;
school committee, James NJ. Gilrsin;
warden and clerk of first district, John
II. Martin and Patrick Cannon; of Sec
ond district, John +. Tracy and Michael
J. Murray; OF third district, George L.
Brown and James Ii. Donovan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-01

yictualing house license, was given leave
TO withdraw.
The petition of John Nelson, to buy
and sell Junk at 1882 South Main street,
was not recommended and he was given
leave TO withdraw.
FOR THIRD POLICE STATION.
A resolution was passed directing the
committee on city property to enlarge.
alter and repair the third police station
in accordance with the plans OF Martin
and Hall at a cost not exceeding .Sl1, 900.
A resolution was passed directing t5e
comm issioner OF public works to COM
plete the construction of King street.
NEW POSITION IN FIRE DEPARTMENT.
communication was received from
the board of fire commissioners which
recommended the abolisbment OF the po-
sition OF call assistant engineer and the
creating of the position of permanent
assistant engineer. Favorable action
was taken on the recommendation, re-
solution being passed fixing the salary OF
the new official at s1400 per annum.
Resolutions to build sewers in Goddard
and Sycamore street were passed and re-
ferred to the Common Council
Resolutions declaring Elmgrove and
Irving avenues public highways were pas
sed upon recommendations of the COM
mittee on sewers.
The following bills were allowed Health
depart ment, s263S. 50; police department,
s1521. 90; Charles Livingston, elections,
S15; Everson q Liddle, public bridges,
s14444; Heifernan, Rogers & Kempton,
s14.s2; Leo J. Schletzer, $3.50; George
ii. Pettis, s53. 30.
Eighteen orders were issued for sewer
connections and one TO abate nuisance.
IN CONCURRENCE.
The Board passed on the following in
concurrence with the Common Council: /:
Order to receive the monthly report of
the city messenger for September, 1895.
Order to receive the quarterly report OF
the weigher at the hay market.
Order to receive the quarterly report of
the joint special committee on pending
suits.
Order to receive the semi-annual report
OF the city solicitor.
Resolution to lay out, widen, or other-
wise alter Charles street, with an amend
ment thereto.
Resolution to pay Jacob Cohen s25 COM
pensstion for damages.
Resolutions TO remit taxes enormously
assessed against the following, viz: John
Flynn, William o Banding, Thomas A..
Hardness, Josephine NJ. Hardness, Kath-
| crime A. 1ngraham. Charles T.. Jackson,
executor; Patrick J. Magill, and John NJ.
Duffy, executors; Winthrop A. Risk.
Resolution TO lay out Silver Spring
| street.
The Council resolution orderinga sewer
| on Atlhea street was passed with an
amendment providing that the work be
done by contract or otherwise.
The Board adjourned for one week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-01
NEWPORT NEWS.
A Rough Night in the
HarbOr and Town.
Special TO The News.


NEWPORT. Nov. 1.-The Fall River boat
Priscilla was nearly half hour making
her dock last night on account Of the
wind. Vessels at anchor In the harbor
put both bow anchors down and as far as
known there was no accident in the har-
Dor. The streets and parks were strewn
with hrsnchey Of trees blown down by the
storm.
The Newport. Artillery Company's rifle
team shot a friendly match yesterday
with the team of the United Train OF Ar
tillery at the State range, the Providen &C
boys winning by 30 points. The scores
were: United Train, 255; Newport Artil-
lery, 223. Another match will take place
between the same teams on Tuesday next.
Lieutenant Hugh l.. Willoughby OF the
Naval Reserves was In Providence yester-
day. 1t is rumored that he was on busi-
ness connected with his resignation.
The annual meeting OF the Ladies' Be-
nevolent Society of the Central Baptist
Church was held last night. Mrs. III. Il.
Read was elected president.
Winchester Card was yesterday adjudged
insane and this morning was taken TO the
Butter Asylum. His brother complained
OF him, as he was becoming violent.
The Newport Casino closed today after
one of the most successful seasons in its
history.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-01

Browns field with that intention. And
then thought 1t was rather late for a
visit, and tnat I'd stay at Wards over the
way, and go in the morning. So came
back and dropped in here to tell you
and Harriet that was going down there
Robert France himself took this expla-
nation In the same manly way in which
IL was offered.
"Tbank you, Miles," said he. "You'n
excuse my being so short with you, as
I'D no right to be.
the fidget. Harriet'll turn up right
enough, and laugh at us for thinking she
couldn't look after herself. Maybe she s
gone on TO her aunt's, out Eastry way.
That's what she did the last time we had
a bit of tiff; and II she has she won't
be home till tomorrow morning, and we
shall have TO manage as best we can with
out her. Come and have a drink SER
geant, and you, SIR" he continued, turn
ing TO Ned, who had been a silent spec
tstor of the scene. 81 hope you'll do US
the pleasure OF joining u.s."
"Bob's in rare good humor, tonight,
remarked one OF the habitues of the
place In an undertone to another, when
this invitation had been given and ac-
cepted.
But Minnie looked as unhappy as ever,
and was in no way reassured by the sup
positions which satisfied her brOthev-ln-
law and the rest. She was slipping out
OF the house again with a determined air
, when Eben came quickly after her.
where are you going, MinnieY'
"To find Harriet, of course. Need you
ask?'
''Let me go with you"
She hesitated, then shook her head de-
cidedly.
"It would make Bob angry. Better
not. I'm not afraid.
"But you are going over the fields.
It's not safe, so late. y
"Well, won't go alone, pro mise you. "
Eben was plainly not satisfied. but he
let her 60. She was her own mistress; he
could neither stop her, nor go with her
against her will. He went slowly back
to the bar. where the host OF the Griffin"
was chatting with Ned Fothergill.
Every one noticed how good-tempered
an6 "affable" Bob France was that even
Ing, and opined that ''hr was never 4ite
that when the miss was about" He
seemed TO be ashamed OF his ill-humor OF
the morning, and did his best TO atone 10
Eben Miles and to Ned Fothergiil by i'm
sisting upon their being his guests at sup
per.
Ned accepted readily: he was interested
i'm this household. end was anxious 90
ste the ord ui i'ew - cscarer,. ont
tie innoc. nee 90 Whi he bad tegar To
have his doubts. Ebts, however, con-
sented with manifest unwillingness.
well hays ~ rpsthirs In the club
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-01
The Home Newspaper rrnoSI$Ssor SI%s, HHS

deed, his manner grew positively jovial
when the wine, which he brought him
self from the cellar had circulated pretty
freely.
1t was some old port from the cellar of
an old gentleman OF the neighborhood,
and was fully worthy of the praises with
which the host introduced il. Ned began
to think Bob France was good deal bet
ter than his reputation, and thought that
Eben Miles was little churlish not to
yield to the pleasure OF the moment, and
10 becomes less tacitrrn. But the young
sergeant, instead OF growing genial, be-
came more and more quiet, until at last,
when the landlord had gone down for an
other bottle of wine, he had sunk into ao-
solute moroseness.
whats the matter?n asked Ned, when
they were left together. ''You look as
gloomy as IL you were going TO be hanged
tomorrow morningl'
Eben turned his face quickly and looked
at him.
"That's just how l feel" said ne.
"Ive got the shivers tonight. l think
I'm going to be i'll, catch a fever, or some
thing. 1 feel for all the world like | aid
when had a touch of yellow Jack in
Bermuda. / feel az IL 1 saw things, and
heard things-Therei / could swear
heard a noise behind that door. noise
that sends creepy feeling down my
backl'
He had pushed back his chair, and was
pointing to one OF the doors at the end
Of the room. IL was close 10 where their
chairs were grouped; and as Ned listened
he too heard, or thought he heard,a rather
weird, uncanDy sound, slow, sliding
noise for which IL was fficult TO account.
He jumped up and tried the door. But
il was locked. As he shook it, the land
lord returned to the room with a bottle
of port, dusty and dirty, in his hand.
For a moment he stood still, saying moth
ing. Then he asked. advancing to the
table, and putting the bottle tenderly
down:
whats the matter? Eb?"
"There's q noise, an odd noise, behind
that door. AS IL somebody were listening
at the keyhole," said Ned.
"ThAt can't be, said Robert France,
as he came up to the cupboard door and
tried IL i'm his turn. "That's not n room,
It's tho cupboard where the linen is kept.
! don't think anybody could have got i'm
there. However, well see. I'll go and
fetch the key"
lie left the room, returning almost inn
mediately with a large key, which he put
into the lock Of the door. Eben held the
ANN.
Tire sTpce disclosed r''n tho Ccor vre
lreued tyrs q at Out sou ei cecy and Gvs
tCt wide md was entirely filled with
piles OF house linen, and with blankets,
quilts and winter curtains on the top.
Bob shut the door again with laugh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-01

"will you let me 60 with your vol.
unteered Ned.
Minnie hesitated. Robert was still
pacing up and down, regardless of the
fact that two or three people were now
waiting In the bar to be served.
II thought that soldier chap he
began.
The voice of Eben Miles interrupted
him this time.
"He is here himself to answer for him.
self II you have anything to ask him, Mr..
France" said the sergeant from the DOOR
way.
France turned quickly. .t
Have you seen anything OF my wife?"
he asked shortly, in n voice which was
loud enough to attract the attention OF
all the people In the bar, and stray
loiterer outside the house.
Ills tone was sufficiently aggressive to
cause the sergeant to enter very quickly
and to come right up to him before he
answered:
"No, Mr.. France, I've not seen any
thing OF her since took leave of you
both this afternoon"
Robert France turned up the lamp
which was hanging on n bracket on the
wainscotted wall, and looked him full in
the face.
And you can prove it, OF course"
said he.
Eben Miles seemed taken aback.
Yes, he said at last, "yes, l sup
pose j could. Why?''
Between the two excited men little
Minnie pressed forward, and with gentle
voice and earnest, persuasive eyes.
brought her calming influence to work
upon the passions of them both.
"Eben, it's only that We can't find
her, and we don't know where she's
gone, and | heard her call me over the
fields, on my way from the iarm. ;"
"Way-from the farm" .tammered
Eben. "Where the old folk are?'
"Why, yes, OF course; fathers farm ~
The sergeant seemed disturbed.
81 don't think she can have been
anywhere about there said he, "bc-
cause
lie stopped, hesitated.
because what?' put in Robert France
In his bullying voice.
The sergeant made no answer.
"Do you mean TO say you've ensbout
there? Speak out, nan, can't your No
body's accusing you of anything"
Accusing MEL roto-ted the sergeant
i'm a voice which brought up the loter.
ers, who began to pour I'm from the bar
and from the steps outside the inn. 81
should think not. There's no law to pre-
vent a man going over the field TO see his
old friends, nor TO prevent Eim turning
back again n he changes his mind. I did
think I'd like to sec the old 10 K, ana
he turned to Minnie: "YOur father
and mother, Minnie; and did
10 around BY the cbspsl and over
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-01
CRANSTON.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
West Arlington Improvement Club was
held last evening.
Last nights rain has washed a part of
the recently graded Princess avenue In
Cranston. At the end of the avenue a
lake is formed.
Fhe ease OF Mr.. A. S.-Smith,- who're
Gently burned bis house on Meshanticut
Park several weeks ago, is the topic OF
quite q little talk lately. People think
IL would have been far nobler for the in
formed watchers to have prevented the
man from carrying out his foolish design
rather than allow him to recklessly
destroy property and then allow the
singing pspgs of conscience TO punish
the victim. Had the act been prevented
the property would Aave been saved, the
man would perhaps been made better by
the lesson, an honest family would have
been saved the disgrace and inconvenience
that has followed and the money needed
for q trial would be saved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-01

room," was the direction he gave to the
old servant, as he led the way upstairs.
"Not much doing tonight, so We can
have Jolly evening""
1t was an eccentric proceeding for the
landlord of an inn 10 neglect his bar in
the evening, Ned thought. But that, after
all, was no affair or his.
The charms OF the quaint old house
grew upon the Londoner, as he saw more
OF it. The club room was long, wide
apartment. with a very low ceiling, vain
scoted walls dark with age, and floor
which sloped down towards the corridor
side in rather alarming manner.
1t was simply and ombrely furnished
with number of wooden armchairs, n
long table, few dingy engravings of for
gotten local dignitaries, and an early por-
trait of the queen, In colors, framed in
mahogony.
There was a fireplace at one end, a
couple of rickety doors at the other, and
a row of three small latticed windows
along the outer side
The supper cloth was LAID at the end OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-01
CHAPTER ~.
A Haunted Room.

a i1aunlcQ ROOM.
Ned Fothergill, who had reached the
bottom OF the sta rcase of the old inn by
the time little Minnie had begun TO call
aloud TO her sister, made way for the
young girl to pass him on her way up
the stairs. But she stopped, and now per-
ceiving him for the first time, addressed
him eagerly:
have you seen Mrs. France?'
mot since l went away this afternoon
with the young sergeant" replied Ned.
He was very sympathetic, for the
young girls tears could not but make
Q strong impression upon him. After
the sense OF silence and desolation he had
experienced since his return to the inn,
he was just in the mood TO believe that
something unusual and mysterious had
happened. The voice of Robert
France, who was behind them, brought
them back to common sense.
"Wby, child, what are you frightening
yourself about?n said he good humor-
edIy. "Don't tell you she's gone 10
the farm, about the butter, think il
was You know there are two or three
ways OF getting tisrre; and IL you come
one way and didn't meet her, it's clear
enough she went by another way.D
Minnie listened without turning around
70 look at him. Her delicate, oval face
stiil wore the same set expression OF
oeWliuefment and alarm.
81 heard her call mel" she whispered
again.
well, II you heard her call you, it's
proof positive she wasn't very far of
from whore you werel" returned her
brother-in-iaw.
why didn't you call back?"
The girl hesitatcd moment and then
looked from one TO the other OF the two
men, a. II doubtful whether she shouid
utter the words which were In her mind,
Al last she said, In . low voice, almost
stsmwering:
81 did. ] did call her. But she didn't
answer."
Then Robert France suddenly drew
himself up.
"My God Surely you don't think
he paused moment, then cried i'm n
fDuch louder voice: "Mlles? What's he
come of that rascal, Eben Miles7 I never
did think much Of soldiers. bu. IL any