davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03

vacancy Tor the remainder Of the
year; and the election of directors
shall take place annually, either
on the anniversary of the day Of
the first election Of directors or
such other day as may be fixed
by bylaws rs hereinafter pro-
vided.
Section 8. II the election Of
directors be- not made on the day
appointed, the Company shall
not, FL that reason, be dissolved
but the shareholders may hold
the election on any other day H.
the manner provided for, by eny
bylaws passed for that purpose, +,
and all acts of dirtctors,until their
SUCCESSORS sre appointed, shall be
valid and binding on the Com
pany.
ITO be Continued.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03
Decorative
Art Work.

The exhibition by the Mem
bers of the Kilohana Art
League has given decorative
art an impetus such as has not
been felt for years. The China
painting fad has reached us
and some handsome specimens
were shown in the art rooms.
The material for doing the
work came from us and we
now have in stock an elegant
assortment of Lacroix Tube
Colors and Brushes, Burnishers
Stipplers used in this class of
work. Our ctock is complete
with the finest assortment of
colors, brushes, canvas and
frames for art work.
Elegant show rooms and
goods new. Prices about as
cheap as you ever heard of.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03
The Pacific Hardware Co.
Cummin's Block.
THE LARGEST
WAGON
IN TOWN !

/ am now prepared to Move Furniture
in better shape than any other expFefs
concern in the city, as have WAQOl
large enough to move whole hoUsefll
OF Furniture at one load.
1 have the latest PIANO MOVING
APPARATUS and guarantee to move
Pianos without scratching, to any part of
the city for $3.50. am a rustler and
don't care who knows it; am always to
be found at my Stand,
Cor, Nuuanu & King Streets,
Telephone 245. s.
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, 1895-07-03

Total. =. .45 1929
COMPLIED From Custom House Records.
MactarIane &c Co., Ltd.
Sole Agents for Hawaiian
Islands for G. H. Mumm
iu14 If & Go.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12
A VACANT CHAIR.
Gen. Post, of tho Illinois Delegation In
Congress, Passes Away.

Gen. Post OF tho Illinois Delegation In
Congress, Passes Away.
WAsHINoToN. Jan. s-Representa-
tive Philip Sidney Post, OF the Tenth
Illinois district, died at 4:40 o'clock
sunday morning in his apartments at
Hotel Hamilton In this city after n
short Illness. The immediate cause
OF his death was heart failure brought
on by an acute attack OF gnstritis.
lGen. Post was member OF the Flftieth,
Flfty-nrst, Fifty-sccond and Fifty-third con-
crosses, nnd was reelected to the Fifty-fourth
eopRTess AS a republican by about 1900 ma
lpfit1It 100 was born IN Orange coun-
~ H. I4csMnrch no. 1893 When the
NAr .HtNr till A. entered tho union
nftaf A. <tto1|I ItutRpant Of the Firth
iif'noit lhfsntfs n4 t-'|> u the rank OF briga-
adler teotfni mo - h&>yas appointed con-
sui TO viennapi,f NrH 1sx,,.i otcd TO consul gen
cral OF Austro- Hua41f5<h lsl4 aud resigned In
is79. Gen. Post was pfo<l ncnt In Grand Army
circles and was elected commander OF the de-
partmcnt OF Illinois In 1850
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12
STATE FUNDS GONE.
Treasurer Taylor. or south Dakota. a De-
faulter for s350.OOO.

Tor 1toosooUs
PIERRE. s. d.. Jan. 10 State Treasur-
err Taylor, who should have turned over
his cash TO his successor Tuesday, failed
TO appear and his bank, the Redheld
national bank, has closed It's doors.
The last heard OF Taylor he was In
New York. On Saturday he should have
had S350,0O0 and should have paid $780,
600 Saturday TO take up funding war
rants in New York. His bonds arc
S35e.00O, but viii stand 80 per cent.
shrinkage
IL has been known for some time that
Treasurer Taylor washard pressed. lie
was caught In the Chemical national
bank failure at Chicago for large
amount. and he lost so, 600 IN the bank
at Milbank and $4,000 In that at
Geldisburg, which failed during the
panic Altogether he lost 100000.
If the defalcation is rs large as tho
bondsmen believe IL will place the
state in very embarrassing position.
The limit of Indebtedness has been
passed largely. No warrants or bonds
can be sold and there is considerable
deficiency in revenue. Without this
problem TO make both ends meet, now
IL is impossible.
Later developments show that the
defalcation of Treasurer Taylor has
not been overestimated. There should
have been $4,000 in the treasury. All
the funds in sight consist of about $751;
600 in the Peirre banks.
Advices from Aberdeen are TO tho
effect that Taylor took little money
with him but lost II all through his
friends whom he helped during the
financial panic. When he wanted the
money returned his friends were not
able 20 accommodate him. Among tho
persons 10 whom he loaned money are
said TO be several state officials
and IL criminal prosecutions are
instituted there will be some sensa-
tional developments before the case is
ended. Some time ago Taylor went TO
New York To raise funds for the pur-
pose OF closing up his account with the
state, but recent adviees are 20 the eff
feet that he said he was unable 20 ne
gotiate a loan, and he announced his
intention OF never returning again TO
AfuhVAA LIS AlAtnAe to
preached for not coming 10 his aid in
time of need.
His present whereabouts are un-
known, but IL is thought that he has
gone TO foreign country. His bond
OF $500 is said 20 be good, but il will
not begin TO cover the amount of tho
shortage as it appears at present Tho
auditor has called upon the county
treasurers for any funds that may be
IN their possession, and the attorney
general has commenced making prcpa-
rations for realizing upon Taylors
bond.
In his message Tuesday Gov. sheldon
complimented the treasurer for the
ability and zeal which he had shown in
the management of his Office but in
special message TO both houses Wednes-
day he requested that this be elimi.
mated when the message is printed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12
MORE LETTERS FROM HAWAII.
Further Correspondence Laid Before Com
gress by the President.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. l0-The president
Wednesday sent 10 congress another
batch of Hawaiian correspondence,
supplementary 20 the Walker re-
port 1t deals with the differences
of opinion between Admiral Walker
and United States Minister Willis and
the effort being made by the British
government, with the consent Of the
Hawaiian authorities, 10 secure the
lease Of an island Of the Hawaiian
group 20 be used as a cable station.
In addition TO the correspondence is
message from the president in which
he urges congress 20 consent 10 the
lease of one of the Hawaiian islands
20 Great Britain for the purpose Of es-
tablishing submarine telegraph sta
ton. He continues:
1T seems 20 me We ought not by re-
fusal OF the request 20 stand IN the way OF
the advantages 20 be gained by Isolated
Hawaii through telcgraphic communication
with the rest Of the world, and especially ia
view OF the fact that our own communication
with that country would thereby be SO
greatly improved without apparent dotriment
70 any legitimate American interests"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12
Roeseo A BANK.
Clever Burglars steal $4,000 from an
b. Ohio Institution


D. ohio Institution.
DEFIANCE, O., Jan. TO- The daring
and clever robbery OF the Merchants
national bank of this city Monday
night was discovered Wednesday. The
employees of the bank locked the door
OF the vault Monday evening az the
close of business, but on their return
Tuesday morning they were un-
able 20 open the door. All day long
they labored with the combina-
tion lock, but without success. All the
cash on hand of the bank was locked
up in small safe inside the vault, and
the bank was compelled TO borrow
funds from the First national bank.
Tuesday night a telegram was sent to
a Cincinnati expert, who came here
Thursday morning, and at once set To
work 10 get the door open, which he
managed 70 accomplish about noon.
When the door was swung open
Cashier r. II. Hosker could hardly
credit his eyes. Everything inside the
vault was wrecked and shattered, the
safe being blown 20 pieces and the
floor being Uttered with fragments of
valuable papers. Up TO that moment
neither the bank officials nor the ex-
pert had any suspicion that the bank
had been robbed, and the cashier was
well-nigh distracted at first
The Merchants bank Is in the center
Of the business portion OF Defiance, ON
Second street. next door 10 the post
Office, and few steps from the First
national bank. IL Is in brick
block three stories high, which
fronts north. ON the second floor
OF the building are the rooms
of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, which are used during the day,
but locked at night. The lock on the
door that affords entrance TO these
rooms is OF the ordinary kind and the
craclSsmen had no difficulty in picking
It, In one of the rooms directly over
the vault they cut a hole in the floor
about ~ feet square, which en-
abled them TO get on the vault. The
top Of the vault was simply of brick
and mortar, without any plates or
girdcrs whatever, and IL was an easy
matter for the robbers TO cut through
il and descend into the vault. Tho
safe in the vault was old style and the
door did not fit very tight Nitro
glycerine was put in and set of by
slow fuse.
After the explosion the burglars
came back, got all the money they
wanted and made their exit through
the hole in the Young Mems Christian
associations floor They replaced the
boards and tucked down the Garnet
No one saw the men nor heard them,
and until noon "Wednesday il was not
known that the bank had been robbed.
They took about all the currency in the
safe, leaving some silver and paper
money The total amount taken is
about $4,000.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
A Drummer Kills Famous Moonsbiner
and IL Slain Himself.

ana IL Slain Himself.
IuKA, Miss, Jan. To- News comes
from Red sulphur Springs, Tenn, of a
double tragedy at that point, in which
commercial traveller named Steele
and noted moonshiner named Gus
Thomas lost their lives Thomas
underworld 10 brighten Steele out
OF the country, fearing he would
disclose some of the wildcat
plants thereabout Steele was COM
PEELED To draw and shoot Thomas,
whereupon the friends of the moon
sinner assassinated the drummer.
Thomas is the same outlaw who n
week ago murdered DIR. Alya l.. Mar
tin, Of Kentucky, at a dance at Red
Sulphur Springs, aud was In the
party which couple ofayears ago
fired into posse 81 federal revenue
officers, wounding upited n states Mar
shall J.. w Brown and killing dopnty
Marshal Garner. Thomas WA the most
famous and most desperate moonkhiner
in the south.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12
FORTY BODIES RECOVERED.
Additional Details or the Terrible Accident
On Board the Tcrceira.

BuENos AYREs, Jan. lO.-The fire on
the excursion steamer Terceira Off
Nictheroy, in the harbor OF Rio
de Janeiro, Monday was due TO
the explosion OF an electric motor.
There were 200 persons aboard.
OF this number about LOO are
said TO have been drowned by jumping
overheard. Forty bodies have already
been recovered. The fcrryboat Quinta,
which was passing, refused TO help the
passengers. The persons ON the ferry
boat drew rpYolyers and compelled tho
Captain ~ that craft ". proceed, fear
ing that tho flames from the excursion
stcnner would set hrc 10 the ferrybohE
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12

william Benz Il Killed. His wW4's Lert
Broken aud "a Daughter Hurt FataifylA
BLooMDALE, o., Jan. l0.-At cross
ing of the Big Four In this village
Wednesday afternoon an east-bound
freight train struck "A carriage contain
ing William Benz, his wife and lO-year-
old daughter. Benz was almost Instant
~ killed and his body carried on the
pilot OF the locomotive n distance of
over 100 yards. Mrs. Benz sustained q
fracture Of both legs, and her daughter
was injured internally, probably
fatally.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12
BEHIND THE BARS.
Debs and Associates Hegin tho Serving of
Judge woods Sentence.

Debs and Associates Hegin tho Serving of
Judge Woods Sentence.
CHIcAoo, Jan. To- Eugene v. Debs
and the other officers and directors OF
the American hallway union went 10 the
Woodstock Qll) Jail Tuesday 20 begin
serving the sentences recently imposed
on them for contempt OF court.
There was no formal procedure.
During the day the men dropped
In one by one and surrendered them
selves 90 the marshal. The appeaito
the supreme court will be presented
the latter part Of this week, being now
In course OF preparation. The chances
are the prisoners will be obliged 20 re-
main In Jail for at least two weeks be-
fore the supreme court can be heard
from. Unless the decision at that time
Is favorable they will have 10 serve
out their terms
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12
WOLVES DEVoUR THE DEAD.
Frightful Effects of Heavy snowstorms In
tho Pyrenees Mountains.

LONDON, Jan. 10. "A dispatch TO tho
Times from Paris says that owing to
the recent avalanche at Orlue and
Orgel, in the Pyrcnees, the inhab-
itants Of those villages have fed
60 Ak, where the hospital is full
Of refugees. Nictuals are scarce. The
snow is SO deep on the roofs Of houses
that they are collapsing. Wolves
roam about the streets devouring
the bodies of those killed by the ava
lanche. The focks of sheep owned 10y
the villagers have disappeared. The
snowfall continues The mountain
villages near Perpignan are showed up
and all communication with them is
stopped. Trains are unable 10 leave
Marseilles, owing TO the snow
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12
Aicantarn sold for $4,000.

New York. Jan. i0.-The principal
event OF the opening day Of 7. G. Kel-
logg g. Co.'s sale OF trotting stock at
Madison square garden was the offer
ing Of the well-lsnown stallion, Alcan-
tara. 2;e8. the sire Of hfty-six trottcrs
in the 300 list and many fast PAGERS.
The horse is now 10 years old. lie
eventually went 10 j. ). Clark, Of New
brunswick, n. j.. for $4,000.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12
AppeaI Tor CnmpaIrn Funds.

DIES MowEs, Ia, Jan. 10 The state
committee OF the peoples party has is
sued an appeal Co the $1,000 populist
voters i'm this state. reciting the neces-
sity Of organization and education and
asking for money Go do the work IL is
proposed 20 raise fund OF $4,000. and
subscriptions in any sum from 80 cents
mp are requested.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12
Need writer Drn,i.

NEW YORK, Jan. lO.-Archie Gordon,
a newspaper writer and author OF n
number Of plays, died Wednesday at his
home IN Richmond, Staten island. IFS
reports of the Bcecher-Tilton trial,
over the signature OF "Dr syntnx,'
constituted distinct and notable feat
ure Of that famous litigation.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12
EEL WIFI A LAMP.
Aged Woman T. Fatally Burned and Her
siok Daughter Dies Of Fright.

sisk Daughter Dics Of Fright.
SmARPsnURo, Ky, Jan. TO- - Mrs.
Eliza Crncraft, aged as years, fell while
going downstairs with lighted lamp
at the home OF her son. about 3 miles
east Of here. The lamp was broken,
setting fire 20 her clothing. She was
horribly burned, and IL is thought she
cannot recover. Her daughter, who
was lying in Of consumption, died from
fright caused by the burning OF the
mother
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12

BELLARE, O., Jan. l0.-'rhe Bellairo
water works power house was flooded
Wednesday and the entire water sup.
ply OF this city was shut of.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12

THE famous Russian cntomologist,
Hugo Christoph, died tho other day in
ST. Petersburg. lie was born in Ger
many In 1891. but went 60 Russia In
1883, becoming n professor in Sarepta.
lie travelled over half the known world
and discovered a large number Of new
innncln
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12

No MATTER how great he may have
been, no man ever yet looked inn
prssivc when he was attempting TO in
ilatc tire he knew was pnnctured.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12

KANsAs CITY. Mo-, Jan. 10. - The
death Is announced Of j II. French at
Bcloit. Wis. MIR. French was IS years
old. and was United states treasurer
under President Lincoln.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12

INSTANCES have been known Of lime
being added 90 snuff to increase its
dryncss and pungcncy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-12

Natural gas has been discovered near
Vcrna, Marshall county, III
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-20
No Fun Being q King.

Speaking of the boy king of Spain, a
correspondent of the Congregational
list says: There are many points in
the court etiquette of Spain that make
it hard to be a boy king and harder
still to be the boy kings loving mother.
AS he was born king little Alfonso
had to have a household of his own,
with his own suite OF rooms. He cannot
even dine at the same table with his
mother, nor can she perform for him
those tender little offices that mothers
delight in and children find so comfort
ing. The little king has to go through
with tedious state receptions, which
weary him sadly and sometimes try his
childish patience beyond endurance.
Once at grand church function the
baby sat upon his nurses knee, all
dressed in white, as patient as baby
could be. A bishop had been holding
forth for good hour, and every body
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-20

who work hard in their profession or IN
their business. More than one of them
has sacrificed a part OF his life for
after-dinner speeches, which at best
could only be feeting in their interest
and results. The dinner with us has
not yet come to an occasion for the
PRONUNCIATION of important principles
of policies. The speeches are most sue
cessful when most fragmentary; but
the strain is there just the same. AS
the world grows older every leading
business man becomes more engrossed
in his particular work. We have not
vet succeeded in cultivating leisure.
But among the men who bear the hon
crs in the different walks are many
who begin to see that they must con-
serve their energies, and that they
have yet to learn that sitting six hours
st table and eating and drinking
lot of things which the human stomach
does not especially want is poor way
to take care of health. Perhaps these
gentlemen may revolt from banquets
and leave the field to the great army of
mediocrities, who mean well, but who
do not love their fellow-men as much
as they should. Perhaps there may be
way out of the difficulty through the
photograph and the kaleidoscope, but
that is yet to be developed. 1t is GER
tain that the giving of banquets will
go on, and that there will be need for
speech-making. We must look at the
question fairly, and then do what we
can to reform it. The first great step
should be for the listeners to put down
the stupid orator, and the next great
step should be for the bright orator to
avoid the stupid listeners.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-20
@. ESCHMAN g. co.

was doubtless waiting for him to close
At last the little royal listener could
bear it no longer, for he is a high
strung little man, and with glance Of
indignant despair in the direction Of
the talker, he clutched at his party
white hat and cast it upon the floor
When his mobiles were paying their
compliments to him on his second
birthday their king entertained himself
by jumping up and down the steps of
his throne" re ~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-20
HE SPOKE OUT IN MEETING.
And 1t Was the Cause in After Years of
Annther,s nninp Iikawise.

And 1t Was the Cause in After Years of
Another's Doing Likewise.
A pleasing story of Rufus King as a
young man, told by one of his friends
to another many years ago, has re-
Gently been retold.
1t seems that Mr.. King, then young
lawyer in the practice of his profession
in Boston, had been detained over a
case which called him to Plymouth IN.
til late one Saturday evening. 1t was
necessary that he should be back in
Boston Monday morning, so he mounted
his horse early on Sunday and began a
leisurely journey homeward.
After several hours travel he came
to plain little wooden building on a
roadside knoll, through the doors and
windows of which, open to admit the
balmy air of summer, he could see an
assembled congregation apparently en-
gagged in religious services.
Alighting, out of Difference to the
day, Mr.. King quietly hitched his horse
to tree, entered and sat down, ex-
pecting to be presently edited by hymn
or sermon. Much to his surprise
neither was forthcoming, and he pres
emily perceived that he was attending
a Quaker meeting in season when
the spirit did not move any of the
worthy brethren to discourse.
Dead silence prevailed and continued,
with no prospect of break, as long as
the unexpected guest could endure it.
Then he rose in his place, and, without
explanation or introduction, delivered
an address upon suitable topics-a
most excellent impromptu sermon, in
fact-to which, good as it was in mat
ter, his manner, which was that OF the
born orator, his youth, his dress OF
the worlds people," his handsome
presence and the surprise of his auditors
lent still further effect.
He spoke for some twenty minutes
and then slipped out as unobtrusively
as he had entered, leaving behind him
an astonished and delighted congrega-
ton and mystery that employed the
tongues Of the village gossips for months
to come.
1t was at length solved-to the sur
prise OF Mr.. King and very different
kind OF audience-some years later,
when the young lawyer, then a dis
tlngulshed man, rose during a session
OF the Massachusetts constitutional
convention to make motion. He was
no sooner upon his feet and facing his
honorable colleagues than a Quaker
member in back seat came suddenly
to his feet also, forgetful of time and
place, and cried, in an irrepressible out
burst:
"Thafs the man that spoke in our
meetin'!-Youths Companion.