davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-30
Ex-Minister Castle is about

. starting for horne.
In the Aloha's cargo is large
lot of guns and ammunition.
William, a negro, drunk and
disorderly, was fined 81 and costs.
/ Designs for the great seal will
be received until noon on Mon
day.
The Pioneer Building g. Loan
Association will meet Monday
evening.
The Sharpshooters will begin
six months series of contests tue
first of the year.
Apply to W. III. Pain or G. D.
Chase for new cottage on Liliha
street.
| The s. S. Mount Lebanon is
advertised to sail hence for Yoko-
hama on or about Dec. 81.
The Wall Nichols Company in
this issue announce their opening.
See what they say.
The amateurs will be fortunate
| if next Saturdays weather is as
favorable for baseball as today's
Government employees will help
largely to make money circulate
this afternoon and evening.
c. V. Sturdevant has sold out
his New Process stove business to
Castle & Cooke.
j. H. Bolster the reporter has
recovered from his long siege of
illness sufficiently to take easy
walks.
Miss s. e. Peterson, American,
Benz Paakai, Kamana and Dan
Kukahoe, Hawaiian, have taken
the oath to the Republic.
There was very successful re-
henrsal for the Y. n. /. concert
tonight at Y. M. G. A. hall yes
terday evening.
Mokapu, a native, got too much
gin aboard last night and found
that it cost him three dollars be-
fore Judge Perry this morning.
There was a very pleasurable
concert given by the Kawaiahao
Seminary girls to large audience
at that institution last night.
Colonel Mclean has issued
letter to the troops. praising their
appearance and marching, and
another to Marshal Brown, Gu
losizing the Police in the parade.
Ornate certificates of service
signed by President Dole and
Adjutant General Soper are about
to be issued to volunteers who
aided in suppressing the January
instruction.
Captain Williamson of the bark
CITY of Adelaide before he sailed
wished this paper to contradict
an item in the Advertiser, stating
that some of his sailors regarded
the vessel as unseaworthy.
Young Yet, a gentleman from
the Flowery Kingdom, found it e1-
pensive to beat his broken down
horse as he drove along Honolulu
highways and was assessed five
dollars and costs for so doing.
Late Coast charters are as fol.
lows: S. S. Kahuiui, wheat to
Sydney; German bark j. c.
Glade, wheat to Europe; Hawaii
an bark Santiago, merchandise to
Hilo.
Time came out at two to day.
Editorially the paper makes IL
kick against the Molokai excur-
sion. Advocates release of all |
The prisoners. Some interesting |
poetry by new contributors and |
full account of the foot ball game, t
including pictures of some OF the q
players.
Kuhia broke rule % of the car
riage regulations, inasmuch as he
got drunk and then attempted to .
drive his hack, which he dis
covered was contrary to law. He
also used indecent language to e
MS animal and the passersby. !
kuhia, therefore, paid S25 cash !,
pail to the court and was con- q
lucted by his friends to a place !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-30
ST. ANDREWS EVE.
Festival of Scotlsnd's Patron Saint
at the Thistle Club.


Last night being the eve OF ST..
Andrews Day and the regular
meeting night of the Scottish
Thistle Club, the occasion was
celebrated by the members and
some friends. There was an at
tendance of more than thirty, and
all were made glad they had
come. before starting with
program improvised few minutes
beforehand, the club voted the
Salvation Army the use of
the hall Tuesday evening next for
a nominal consideration. 1t also
passed a vote of thanks to Alex.
Wallace, a member just returned
from Scotland, for a beautiful
souvenir album of Edinburgh and
big bunch Of heather. Every
member and guest was decorated
with sprig of the heath flower so
dear to native Scots. The pro-
gram was as follows, refreshments
coming in occasionally:
Opening remarks ........... Chief Logan
Violin selections .................W Eadie
Song. ............. .......... Arch G Steele
Song. .......... ................W Eadie
Recitation--St Andrews Night. Geo L Dali
Toast-'Immortal Memory of Saint
Andrew" .......... .Chieftain LANG
Macfarlane" ct. Mr. McRse
..............T hos Black
Song. ................. ...... Mr. Filterre
Nlohn '....'.'.... ...............W Etdie
song 1880. ;''.,.::'...... Geo Turner
Toast-"Our Island Members" Geo L Dali
Recitation. ..................... Kay
song ..................T MCMILLAN
After the foregoing had been
gone through, Chieftain Laing
a toast to "The Press"
to which a humorous response
was given by Mr.. Kenyon of the
Independent, followed by Mr..
Tlmmons of the Star, who closed
an eloquent pdnegyric on Robert
Louis Stevenson with a toast to
his Immortal memory" While
this was being honored the bust
of Stevenson, who was at his death
an honorary chieftain of the club,
was placed on the chiefs table.
Mr.. Lynn Of the bark City of
Adelaide sang a song. Mr.. Steele
read an amusing description of
St. Andrews celebration. Then
the club sang "a Hundred Pipers"
in chorus and the meeting dis
persed with Aud Lang Syne."
Mr.. Blacks essay on Carlyle
was an excellent effort and was
listened to with close attention
throughout.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-30
Found.

A LADY'S BRACELET. OWNER CAN
have same by calling at the BULLETIN Office,
500 King street, and paying for this adver-
tlsement' l63-tf
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-11
His Savings.

A horny handed workingman In
Meriden, whose wages have never been
over So n day, has saved $4,000 from
them, which he keeps at interest in the
savings bank. He must surely have
lived very closely; he must have been
mean toward his four children, three
girls and one boy; he must have cut
down his family supplies to low notch
during the forty years in which he has
been laying by his riches. 1t is time
for us to say that we cannot hold him
up as an example to be followed by all
other workingmen. 1t would not be
well for them to live as he must have
lived all his life, never enjoying half
a pint Of peanuts or a saucer OF Ice
cream, never giving any Of his children
a stick of candy or doll, hardly ever
buying a new dress for his wife or
suit of clothes for himself, or copy OF
q Meriden newspaper. The word In
that household from morning till night
ut breakfast, dinner and supper, must
have been scrimp. He is surely a
stingy man, something like skinflint.
or how could he have saved so much oui
of his small wages? We can't say thai
we admire his style.
1t Is good for man to live pretty
well, II he can afford 1t, and to get the
best out Of his money as he goes along
always, Of course, avoiding anything
like wastefulness, always practicing
economy. 1t Is good for him to put some
money in the bank, IL he can; but not
much more than he can spare. 1t is
right for one to feather his nest, but
wrong to stuff ii so full of feathers that
its occupant cannot breathe freely.
Certainly, oh. certainly, you should
lay up something against rainy day.
but still you need not squeeze all the
Juice out of life. like the stingy SEA
day man Of Meriden.-New York Sun.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-11
Kitchens In the Tropics.

The Kitchens Of tropical countries,
such as are to be found In our Spanish
American lands. are like cells, from the
thickness of the stone walls-often two
or three feet deep-and the projecting,
omniprcsent veranda, which gives a
grateful shade, and which looks out on
a court. The cell resemblance is en-
HANGED by the iron bars at the windows
and the heavy double doors, which look
as IL they could resist siege. The walls
are whitewashed and the floors are OF
tiles. The dining room is often separ-
ated from this room by long stair
case; outside the kitchen, In the court.
will stand table and closets, to supple.
ment the scant furniture Of the small,
hot apartment with a furnace-like fire.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-11
Now Hear XOu ~

Father O'Halloran had q telephone
put into the parsonage In connection
with the church, the parochial school
etc. Patrick McFee, his reverence's
handy man, was instructed In the use
Of the instrument, and 1t was only the
next day when Pat, busting out the
church, heard the clatter of the tele.
phone bell. Taking down the receiver
he was pleased to hear Father O'Hal.
loran's familiar voice asking him some.
thing or other about his work Pat
I'm essaying to answer, remembered thu,
his reverence was a long way off, and
Pat consequently nallooed into the
transmitter at the top of his voice. 81
don't understand. you, Patrick" said
the telephone. Pat tried again, but
with no better success. On his third
trial, he came near splitting the tele.
phone; but again came Father O'Hal.
loran's voice, 81 can't hear what you
are saying, Patrick" Pat had by this
time lost something Of his patience, and
as he stood gathering breath for a
fourth blast he couldn't refrain from
soliloquizing In a low tone, 1"Ah! may
the divil fly away wild the ould fool"
But Pat dropped the telephone like a
hot potato and fell to his knees In dis
may, when he heard Father O'Hallo-
rams voice once again, "Now hear you
perfeeuya Patrick. Boston Evening
Transcript
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-11
An Accommodating Road.

"In Santa Rosa" remarked n COM
mercial traveller, "the street railway
company lives up to its public an
nouncements: Every courtesy shown
travelsers on our line
1.-THE last time l was there the con-
ductor stopped the car and sat down to
read newspaper.
whats the matter? Broke down +?
asked.
"'No; Joe Thomas wanted to collect a
bill from a fellow in that shoe shop.
He's owed it about three years and this
Is the first time Joe has seen him. ex-
planned the conductor.
I'm the next block the conductor wait
ed for Will keenan, to buy steak for
dinner and lock up his blacksmith shop.
It's an accommodating company"-San
Francisco Post.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-11

quarters entire suppers are to be carved
at will. The yelping howl Of a coyote
produces a strange impression on the
mind of one who hears it for the first
time. AS long as q coyote is heard to
express himself In long-drawn bowls,
uttered at irregular intervals, it is a
sure sign that no game Is in the wind.
But whenever one begins to pour forth
his soul in whole volleys Of staccato
yelps and agonizing shrieks 1t Is an
unfailing indication that he has either
just eaten or has brought his game to
bay and needs help in taking it. The
time when the coyotes do their best and
most scientific yelping is between day
break and sunrise. Then it is that one
coyote will make as much noise as a
large family of cur dogs; and a dozen
reciting in chorus will create an up
roar that could not be equaled IL n
flock Of mad geese were shut up with
a whole regiment of hound pups. The
strangest part of 1t Is that the coyotes,
when giving these morning concerts.
do not stand still and look solemn; but
whirl round and round. and roll over
and over, and leap wildly into the air,
their antics resembling very much the
gyrations of the man with humble bee
up his trousers leg.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-11
A Giant Rarber Pole.

At the entrance Of Point Defiance
Park stands giant fin tree at least $50
feet in height and six feet in diameter
at the base. At the very apex Of that
sturdy trunk one day last week a
shaft Of lightning struck. From the
point where it first struck the tree,
straight down one side for fifty feet.
the bark was torn away from the body
of the tree. leaving bare the surface Of
the wood; thence as though actuated
by some spirit of mischief the bolt be-
gan a spiral course around the trunk,
tearing the bark off for width Of six
or eight inches, twice, completely en-
circling the tree in distance Of 100
feet before entering the ground.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-11

Responsibility in the summer season,
for everybody who Is anybody goes,
and what everybody does Is manifestly
the proper thing to do. Among the
summer birds are those who prefer the
lakes and those who like the seashore,
but both these classes, while estimable
In their way, are not to be compared
for moment to those who are able to
spend their summers abroad; that Is to
say, who are willing, for the sake of
the name Of the thing, to be swindled
and cheated from one end of Europe to
the other just to be able to say that
they have been abroad .
Americans generally contribute liber-
ally to the enjoyment Of life by Euro
peans, and in more ways than one. All
classes of people who live on travellers
find Americans their best game, and
although they may indulge in covert
sneer at our ways they yet treat the
American tourist with profound re-
spect. But the respect that Is shown to
him in England is nothing to the rever-
ence that is exhibited for him on the
continent, for every untraveled Trench
man, German and Italian has an idea,
somewhat ill-defined, but nevertheless
an idea, that all Americans either have
a gold mine or a cotton plantation, and
so are able to scatter dollars like hand
fuls Of grain. The porters bow down
to the earth, and the guides take of
their hats, and the hotel people put
their heads in the dust. and they all
have reason to do so, for one wealthy
American will spend more money in
Paris or London than two German
princes and not be particularly extrava.
giant, either, for an American. With
reason, therefore, do the hotel people
show their reverence, for every year
over 100000 Americans cross the water
to leave money and bring back expert
ence. They take with them ut least ar
average of $1,000, and when the aggre
gate expenditure is figured out the inn.
keepers, and steamboat owners, and
railroad magnates, and other people Of
that kind, get goodly share Of it, and
the storekeepers and curio dealers get
most Of the balance. For, besides his ex.
perience, every American must bring
home something, and If he can smuggle
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-11

HabIts OF This Queer Inhabitant Of thu
Plains,

Plains.
q Whatever else may be said for or
against the coyote, there ara three
points upon which his enemies. as well
az his friends, have agreed-that his
true aim In life Is to satisfy the crav-
ings OF bis inner anatomy. That his
chief affiiction Is an undying curiosity.
and that bis principal amusement II
to pour forth his soul In accents of
yelping melody. There Is no case ON
record where coyote was of the opin-
ion that his famine was filed; 1t Is
against his creed to even dream of.hav-
ing enough to eat. When one Of them
goes on little raid by himself, and Ia
20 fortunate as to catch young and
unsuspecting calf out for moonlight
stroll without his mother, why supper
Is assured as far as the coyote Is con-
cerned, and he will carve out the choic-
est morsels first, and then gorge him.
self on the more substantial portions
until he resembles a packed grip on
legs. Yet not even then is the coyote
ready to depart for home-not IL he
knows himself; but IL the remainder OF
the feast be not too heavy he will throw
1t across his back, and, holding one end
In his mouth, carry the remnant Of the
luckless calf to his den for future refer
ence; when, IL he be a coyote Of family,
his spouse and cubs will be allowed
to assist him in taking care of what Ia
left ere 1t spells. But should the calf
be Of such size that the remainder
can not be removed, the coyote simply
camps on the spot and eats by install
ments until the approach Of day, when.
with many longing glance and reluc-
tant howl, he drags himself homeward.
The curiosity of a coyote is absolute
ly beyond his control. Should any
thing unusual happen on the range, as
a stampede for instance, every place OF
vantage in the immediate neighbor-
hood is liable to be adorned with one
or more coyotes, standing like silent
interrogations. only to be transformed
a moment later, when the maddened
herd has Numbered by, into bowling
explanations Of joy. as they think OF
the trampled victims from whose fat
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-11

perhaps, and twenty feet long. He
puts Il into cutter that rips II into
proper widths and then cus it - reQui-
site leneths. From there sch p(eee b
sent Through machipe fhnt binds u
into circular form and on through 9TH
ers that turn up the edges into concave
shape to hold the rubber tire. When
that IL done the two ends are brazed
together. holes are drilled for the
spokes and the rim IL complete except
for the nickeling and polishing. The
spoke. spoke nipples. hub and washers
are all handled separately.
With the new method. OF making the
frames comes the greatest reduction in
the weight OF wheels. Instead OF using
small bars of solid steel, as formerly,
lighter hollow steel tubing Is employed.
This lessons the weight without sacrific-
ing the strength, for a tube Of steel IL
said to be stronger than solid of the
same weight. In making the joints, too.
there II a great saving OF weight. In
stead of the old heavy castings and re-
inforoements, the joints are now braz-
ed, one piece into the other, which adds
strength and decreases the weight. In
place of the heavy castings used. for
instance, in the fork-crown, vital
part Of the machine. drop forgings are
now employed to the increase Of
strength and safety and the decrease
also of weight
In making the running gear the great
est care Is exercised, both In workman
ship and the selection of material. Each
piece is handled dozen times, made
with the utmost precision, tested for
every possible strain, and not put into
a wheel without every assurance that
It will be able to perform Its functions
properly. Special machinery Is used
for most of II, and the best of skilled
workmen are employed. II there Is
but one part about wheel that re-
quires particular treatment it Is the
running gear. and 1t gets 1t.
Some of the Machinery Used.
A great deal of machinery used is au-
tomato. and can be operated by boys
and girls. The making of oil cups, for
instance, and the many nuts and rivets
used In wneel Is done Dy macnineS
that bite Off pieces Of steel, turn them
about few times on automatic lathes.
and then throw them out finished and
complete. Sprocket wheels are made
In this way. First they are cut in circu-
lar form from a plate of steel by n
heavy drop hammer, then strung to-
gether In lots of n dozen or more In a
machine whose teeth cat out spaces in
the rims and make the notches, one
row at time, on which the propelling
chain turns. Saddles are first cut out
Of bit sides Of leather soaked and put
through lot of forms. till they are
pressed into the proper shape. Most Of
the work is done by girls. Putting the
spokes In hub and wheel Is puzzling
job, which has been well learned by a
lot Of boys. and they do it as well as
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-11
are usually arranged Beneath the tray

are usually arranged? Beneath the tray
1t Is divided into four compartments
for bills, the first for ones, the second
for twos. the third for fives and the
fourth for tens and larger bills. Over
these compartments are three separate
movable covers, which slide to one side
or the other, thus always leaving. one
compartment open, it being tho object
of the device to leave open the compart-
ment in which is placed the bill just re-
ceived, so that 1t may be in sight until
the transaction is completed, and may
be the only bill seen when the drawer
is next opened. The position Of the
lids is secured by a locking device at
the back, and separate alarm-lock 10
fitted In the drawer, a
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-11

keting his product makes up the rest
of the hundred. And there is no de-
nying the fact that the same competi-
ton that has brought the price Of
wheels down from the $50 mark Of
two years ago has also made the ex-
pense Of putting them on the market
considerably greater than II was.
The making Of bicycles Is an inter
esting process to watch even for the
layman who knows nothing Of mechan-
les, patents and such like things. Some
of the machinery employed in the make
of wheels is almost human. 1t Is
mostly special and very expensive.
That is another reason why wheels
cost as much as they do. The fact
that the best skilled labor Is employed
In turning them out is another reason.
Labor, In fact, is the greatest item.
The difference between the cost Of the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-11
INDIANS PEA-GREEN HOME.

Mas-Que-Canock's House in the Kick
apoo Country a Curiosity.
On beautiful bottom land allotment
in the Kickapoo country, says the Kan
sas City Star, lives an Indian named
Mas-que-canock. When Alloting Agent
Neal went among the Kickapoos to get
their names he came across this copper
colored gentleman and had great diff
Guilty In understanding his name, so he
put him down as Master Mechanic and
let 1t go at that. And that is the name
that passed before Congress and the
Secretary Of the Interior and went into
history. wtt
Mas-que-canock Is supercilious
young buck. who has one Of the best
allotments'ht the country. On it he has
built himself beautiful peal green
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-11

the balls, cup and cones on which the
steering tubes turn. The running gear
takes In the pedals and crank which
operate on the sprocket wheels, the
chain which connects them and carries
the driving power and the ball bear
ings on which these things revolve.
The saddle is also necessity which
properly belongs with the frame.
These are the minute parts Of the
wheel, and each separate piece, wheth-
err big or little, requires separate hand
ling many times before 1t finally en-
tcrs into the makeup Of complete
wheel. Each piece passes through nu-
merous hands before 1t Is finished, each
person who handles 1t taking II a little
nearer completion.
In making the rims for wheels, for
instance. the workman finds his mate
rial in q sheet of steel four feet broad,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-11
AMERICAN TOURISTS IN EUROPE


They UsuaIly Travel In Psrtles and
Are Considered Liberal spenders.
The summer exodus has become %
completely part of city life that, like
the spring cleaning and the circus and
the winter variety show and the voice
of the huckster, II is taken for granted,
and nobody, except those Immediately
interested, pays much attention to II
So far as the population OF a great city
IL concerned. 1t may be loosely divided
into two classes; those who form q part
of the summer exodus and those who
stay at home. The latter are by far,
Of course. the more numerous, and, by
the way, are by no means less respecta-
BILE than the minority who depart with
the first warm wave, for the number of
wanderers would not he missed from
the busy crowd that fills the streets In
summer, as In winter. 30
But in society" going away is an In
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-11
DROP PRESS AT WORK CUTTING COLD SHEET STEEL.

men. Putting tires in the rims Is sim
ply trick, too, but they tell you at the
factory they will give anyone wheel
who can pull an inflated tire away from
the rim. The enameling. nickeling and
polishing of the different parts are done
by the same processes always used in
finishing the same sort of material in
the same way.
The assembly room is the place where
all the parts come and are put together.
Each part is there tested again for ev-
cry kind Of strain 1t will have to bear.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-11

house, two stories high, but all one
room. He has two tiny windows in each
end of the house and,his door opens into
his back yard, leaving the inhospitable
looking blank side Of the house toward
the road. BY the side of this new house
stands the squat and squalid bark
matched wickiup, In which he lives
with following Of "squaws, children
and dogs. In his beautiful pea-green
house he stores his harness and sad
dies and rusty plow- and other imple-
rlanfs