davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24
frei.

Ssne, bic Ir. 8ina's rsus Gntestuns
setrau6t baten, tsnnsn tbrsn @ertt. unb
bic, welts niht, BADEN jest rte 8ele9enbeit
eieielbe unsntssltli6 ;u periaten. Sprstt
in Der ansssststsn Apptbete ccr unp labt
eu6 cine Yerfutshalbe umicnit sebsn.
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gudlin & So. IN @tttaac unr rebmet cine
9ebsnspiasn unentselelit. ME aud cine
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umicnlt. @Qes eisies 1T soranttrt. edb es
euh gut tbut une nitts tcltet in W. s.
Subn's Apcttete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24


&C. st. Z. NJ. & o. Ry.)
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unit ct. Paul mad Gtitise mad Gn'uuft Der 3ust
ron At. GIouo rtt trlat:
gsrlaH,u Winnsapolis , 80 am st. Faul $40 an.
1daiit. gatsu statt Grprtf.
Sat parler-gpaaaeu nae attedse. aHfuntt tn
Rtlrauiu 500 abtuts; Qtttdsr 9l5 abtnes.
gsrlaNsu WinnrapOlis 9 90 pm; Ct. FauI 9 ;35 pm.
Senuiass dusstnsmmsn. atlautts 4 Sputstrn
Grprtt. 6at goaaur Buhtt . S6lafraatn une
Qpaaaeu nit irri ben aiitt en- Stutlsu uat Gtttdss.
anfanft In Gtttasr 500 Ssrmtttass.
serlaNsn' WiuueapOlis I 80 pm; St. Saul s:l0 pm.
laslit. 6urlitt 9crtt . gptatrn eimitss. sat
yuamau une goaanu yripdt.9 ONT arttmtnt unb
i6 Stcttsu S6lairaetu, Buffet 8au6ragtn, vi.
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iunit in Gtttaae. Gnfunft In pltipaufu 1850
Born. IN Gtttaae $3.50 Born.
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81, eas', VtHH'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24

teit seuoroen. Die BnbrfbeiuIidteit
aber, oaB Walobrdnbe nit ibrem ibred'
liden @efolse Don 9ebsnsusrluji oft Dos
Wert Don 6ol5oeeben iinb. Die oaourh
lbre Ranberelen Su uerbsrsen bOffen,
Uerle,bt ole'er W~otbwenbinfsit EN- inrdt
bar etnites 8sp,aae.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24
DIR. j. &. BOEHM,
N0eutiher WrSt,l
a. GIoub. ; Tiun, So
Otice In Atwood Block, thinner 5 und G,
Gehen Sic nadj Chicago
nner T~nnft,un Gflth?
Sic Wortb . gSeiteru Strede"

Wsnn 70, 70 itttu Stt ,u, tae TIRE 8~dtridrtt rsa
Riuntapclts, Ct. Paul petr Lulutt lautet atu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24
0rnnoeiseutbuuls= Serfduie.

5lr hen gAsrftru~ tuitttt ppn Rtstfrar Strr
Sptu ". Z m u.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-24

Yin. noaadneias Siscsrbs rfftlluns BON idbnts
rem p,io,n sintr In ,iutm 8o'torbnh an9s9sbs'
men GrInti ~ptroau't, last ourb uns oaIsibs foitens
Tt.i,s oroR, BUD tutbdlt Rs,epte, bic IN isotr
Qpotb,,s asmadt ,ptrotn fonnsn. Sttdt Cure
WbrsHt mil Britfmdris on .eripat aitnifu unc
NtSpsnfarp," 70 Att IL. Str'' Wsp Sott Nv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-13

might have defeated the ends of
justice, for the mail might have
given timely warning to the sha-
dowed men, so as to enable
them to give the authorities
much unnecessary trouble, if not
battle them altogether, in effecting
their capture. The correspond.
ent in question nearly made n
mess Of the business through his
possession Of the information.
Knowing that his story would be
public property here whenever
the mails came ashore he hurried,
in that days issue of the local
paper he edits, to anticipate other
journalists in giving news of the
denouement. Therefore it was
that his paper published an &C
count of the arrest of the
men before they were arrested,
which gave one of them at
least a chance to elude the police.
Most experienced officials with
hold advance information Of the
kind in question from newspaper
men who have not proved that
they will never abuse the conf
lence thus reposed in them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-13
Y AUTHORITY.
Regulations Of the Board of Health.

RELATING TO FISHING AND THE SALE OF
FISH IN THE CITY OF Honolulu.
SECTION 1.-The taking of scale fish or
any product of the sea or water from any
part. inlet or branch of the Honolulu
harbor, or from any stream emptying into
said harbor to and within one hundred feet
beyond any point affected by the tides
towards the land from said harbor and
within line running from the point at
Iwilei near the Pork Packing Company's
slaughter house to the Office of the quaran-
tine station, thence to the can buoy, and
from the can buoy to and along the western
wall of the coral enclosure for dredgings at
Kakaako, is strictly prohibited.
SECTION 2-1he sale of fish and of all
products of the sea is prohibited in the
city of Honolulu, excepting at the new
market building and such other places as
are specially permitted where fish and the
products Of the sea may be exposed for sale
under supervision of Inspectors appointed
y the Board Of Health.
SECTION 3 Such Inspectors shall have
power to seize, condemn and destroy any
fish or product Of the sea exposed for sale,
or brought to the market, which they shall
have reason to believe was taken from the
locality prohibited by these regulations, or
which shall appear to be unfit for food.
SECTION 4--The Regulations Of the Board |
of Health relating to the sale and taking of
fish dated November l3, 1895, are hereby
rescinded.
BY order Of the Board of Health.
J. T. WATERHOUSE,
President.
December IL, 1895. 1863
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-13
Notice to Tax Payers.
December IL, 1895.

Tax Payers of this District are hereby
notified that all lakes are now due and
payable at the Office of the Tax Assessor
and Collector, at the Government Building,
Honolulu.
The Office will be open from a. m.
until 4 p. m. daily Sundays excepted), to
receive payment of such Taxes.
"All Taxes which shall remain unpaid
after the 10Th day of December, (l0l ten per
cent shall be added to such Taxes by the
Assessor, and shall be collected as part of
such Taxes"
WILLIAM II. WRIGHT,
Deputy Assessor, District Kona, Island
Of Oahu.
Approved:
JONATHAN SHAW,
Assessor LIST Division.
l75-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-13
6bQ Eve3iD9 Bulleti2,
DANIEL LOGAN. Editor.
FRIDAY - DEC. IS, 1896.
FAIR PLAY is BONNIE.

By the latest mail was received
Honolulu correspondence of the
San Francisco Chronicle, which
stated that the two alleged con
spirators now under arrest we're
being Swallowed and would likely
soon be arrested. 1t was only
while the steamer bringing back
this information was approaching
the harbor that the authorities
proceeded to make the arrests.
This is another instance of the
Governments giving away conf
Dental information to correspon-
dents of foreign papers which they
refuse to the local press.
In this cuse, too, it is learned that
Partially was shown to the cor
respondent in question, as against
others who represent Coast papers
here. Why this should be so
ought to require an explanation.
There is room for doubt as to the
wisdom Of giving such information
at all in advance. In this case il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-13
SERIOUS MATTER.

There is more serious question
confronting the Government, with
regard to the Henretta's expedi-
ton, than that of overtaking the
illicit trader or capturing her
cargo of opium. a story comes
from Victoria about the Henriet-
ta's voyage, which includes
statement of belief there that the
agent for the contraband stuff at
this end is "a prominent customs
Official AS this story was sent
to a San Francisco paper, from
which we take it, it is reasonably
free from the suspicion of having
been designed particularly to in
jure anybody here. Upon the
face of it, the reflection on Gus
toms official appears to be only
incidental to the narrative, but at
the same time one of it's most in
teresting PORTIONS. In justice not
only to its own good name, but to
the officials of the custom house,
the Government should i'm
mediately institute strict
Investigation of the state
ment in question. As nearly
all of the custom house business
of the islands is done at this port,
there are a goodly number of
officials who may fairly, at least
in reportorial license, be demo-
minated as prominent" 1t is
due to every honest man in this
category that no effort should be
spared to detect the guilty Off
cial, or to clear all the officials of
the bureau if the accusation is
false. In the extensive justifca-
ton propaganda of the revolution
of 1898 there was great deal
Said about an opium ring, among
several 9th or disreputable things,
having been abolished by
that event. No evidence was
ever produced to verify the
assertions, but. whether they
were true or false, the fact
that they were scattered broad
cast over the world makes it all
the more imperative that no Gov
eminent under the new regime
should rest quietly under the i'm
putation of harboring even I'M
Willingly an opium smuggling
combination. 1t behooves the
Government, moreover, to ascer-
tain whether any of its several
expeditions, as yet futile, to catch
opium smuggling craft were defeat
ed through misdirection in any way
by any of its officials. Talk Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-13

The Independent has denied in
language more forcible than ele-
CANT that a bell has ever been
rung in its sanctum for the pur-
pose of calling down the editor.
1t intimates also that the columns
of the paper may contain any
thing necessary for or against the
Hawaiian. We have no particu-
lar reason for doubling the state
ment. Now the burden OF proof
rests on the editor If tho Time, or
perhaps the Star. We have over
looked the latter paper because it
has not for some time been con-
sidered a prominent paper. If
its editor could only be induced
to muffle the bell long enough to
answer the imputation the public
might learn just who Hayne re.
ferred to.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-13
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
ASSeSSOr ISL DlNlSIOH
l7s-3t

HONOLULU, Dec. 9, 1898.
=, Under Article IS, Section l of the Consti-
tuition, it is required that each member of the
Cabinet shall make an annual report of the
transactions within his Department, during
the year ending December 3lst.
The Minister of Finance takes this occasion
TO request all those having claims against the
Government of monetary nature, to present
them to this Office, through the proper De-
partments, not later than II o'clock noon on
TUESDAY, January 18th, 1896, after which
date the books of this Department will be
closed.
All persons having moneys on account of
the Government are requested to make
their returns promptly, in order that there
may be no delay in closing the accounts
for the year ending December 3lst, 1895.
s. NJ DAMON,
l73-l2t Minister of Finance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-13
OBSERVATIONS.

Details relating to the subsidies
for new steamer lines to be opened
to America, Australia, Europe,
Vladivostock and the China coast
we're under discussion, at late &C
counts, between the Japanese Gov
eminent and the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha, the large corporation
whose steamers have often brought
loads of Japanese immigrants to
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-13

Subscribe for the EVENING But
LETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-13

such treacherous dealing has,
indeed, been heard in the commu-
nifty. The whole subject should be
probed to the bottom.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-13

Following on the heels of in
telligence that all was serene in
Madagascar, after The capture Of
the capital by France, comes news
of a serious anti-European riot at
Arivonimamo. A mob of 1000
natives attacked the Friends Mis-
sion at that place and murdered
the Rev. Mr.. Johnston and his
wife and child. The bodies of
the murdered persons we're horri-
bly, mutilated. Further attacks on
foreigners and additional mas
sacres are feared. The French
troops will probably be able to
restore order.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-13

Fl. II. Holmes, the lnhuman
monster charged with host of
murders committed sys tematic-
ally in the United States and
Canada, was refused a new trial
at Philadelphia on November 30
for the murder of B. f. Pietzel in
that city on September 81, 1894.
Judge Arnold, upon rendering his
decision refusing a new trial forth
with sentenced the prisoner to be
hanged. He was sentenced under
the name of Herman w. Mudgetts
An appeal to the Supreme Court
was to be taken at once, but the
case appears to have been made
out too clearly for an appeal to
avail anything excepting for delay
Of execution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-13
THE FREE AID" AND THE
SUPERIORITY OF THE
TRIBUNE WHEELS
OVER THE
STEARNS.

this column we called atten-
ton of the public to the
StearnS wheels which are now
being sold in this city. We
stated without fear of contra
diction that they were back
numbers, manufactured in 1894
and shipped to the Pacific
Coast as up to date wheels
when they are not. We rel
terate that assertion more for
chilly in this ad. 1t has not
been denied and cannot be,
and we again caution buyers
not to be deceived with anti
quated machines which are
represented as containing all
the latest Improvements.
An ad of the StearnS agency
in an afternoon paper, praising
the Tribune wheel and giving
it a good Send-off, refers to
letter written by H. F. Terill,
the well-known scorcher, con-
corning the Tribune wheel.
In spite of their assertion to
the contrary, we deny that the
agents of the StearnS wheel
have seen or read the private
letter of Harry F. Terrill to the
Tribune rider here (meaning
Tommy King but as there is
nothing secret about it we
print the whole of it relating
to bicycles below. If the
Stearns agents can get any
satisfaction out of it they are
more than welcome. Mr.. Ter
rill says: 81 am riding a
Stearn, 16 lbs. Say, Tom, the
Tribune wheel has an awful
good reputation through the
East. | did not think much
of it before | came East.
1t is considered one of the best
mechanically constructed
wheels in the world"
The balance of the letter
refers to private matters but
the Stearns agents may peruse
the whole Of it at any time.
The explanation of Terilrs
riding a Stearns wheel lies in
the fact that he is under con-
tract with the manufacturers
to do so, consequently he can
not ride a Tribune although it
is evident he would if he had
the choice.
In our last advertisement we
asked any intending pur-
chaser to take one of the
Stearns wheels to any firSt-cla
mechanic and have him take it
apart and compare it with the
corresponding features of the
Tribune wheel. We knew that
an honest opinion would be
that the Tribune is by far the
better wheel and hence made
the challenge. We renew that
challenge and intend to keep it
before the public. 1t has not
been accepted and it will not
be.
We expect those Tribune
TandemS on the Australia and
if they arrive they will probab-
ly be seen in the New Years
races.
Don't purchase a bicycle of
any kind without first examin-
ing the Tribune.
FOR SALE iONLY BY
fns RayailGn HaydYan O. Id
osv~sAAs av~ssAssar sassA.
ssuw DoswH O,ssaxnsA0us
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-13
Education In Japan.

The Japanese Minister of Edu-
cation. Marquis Saonji. has for
mu!ated his educational system
for Japan, and it seems to meet
the approval of all the higher
classes. He proposes to bring up
young men on broad and liberal
lines. He insists that the study
of the English language is of the
greatest Importance. He will do
away with the study of old Jap
anese literature in the schools
and make the study of English
compulsory where it is now only
optional.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-16
SAYS THE TIME HAS COME.

A correspondent from Birmingham to the Chicago Inter Ocean has the follow ing to say in regard to the people of the South and the feelings engendered by the recent reunion at Chiekamauga:
 "The people of the South today deny that there is any new South in the sense so commonly and flippantly used. The day has come when they are better known and their energies directed to channels more in accord with the com mercial and industrial usages of the age. They have always been true to their con- victions, and in no selfish way have they contended for principles, which, from their view, underlay the foundations of our government. They never desired any change in the government for which their fathers fought. They had a right to differ as to the construction of the Federal court, and now that @ construc- ton has been made they propose to abide by it in a loyalty which it deserves.
 ''The reunion at Chickamauga was a revelation and will cause a great change in the Northern heart. l heard one old Union veteran say: I believe the coun- try is at peace by Gods blessing, and I think the time has come when the coun- try should pay the Southern people for the slaves we freed. When that is done every sore will be healed even the scabs rubbed off. and I mean to say so when I eu home
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-16
ABSOLUTELY PURE

thing that a Madison county farm will produce. is a reader. a close observer and a cool, clear-headed thinker and talker. In a conversation with Tribune repre- sentative he said if there was any pros- pefity in the country now, such as Sec retary Herbert and some of the news- papers contended, it was not in sight for the farmer. There was no money in cotton unless a man raised everything he needed 'I sold corn today" said MT. Hampton, flor the first time in my life for % cents a bushel There is no money to be made in farming at present market prices for anything except a lit- tie in meat. The improvement in the country in iron and steel manufactured products has not helped the farmer, as, for instance, nails are worth 25 cents more than they were in the spring." MT.
 Hampton expressed the belief that the present financial policy of the country was anything but helpful to the farmer.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-16
Great Men Not Always Wise.

The Times has steadily and conserva. lively held to the bimetallic declaration in the platform of 1892; but, unfortunate ly for the peace .and harmony of the party two factions have held different views as to the meaning of that plank one that gold standard alone was the thing; the other, free silver. The first began the discussion by assuming and declaring that the second class were a gang of "loons," "cranks," "fools," etc. doubtful beginning to convince honest men of the terror of their way" Such course has perhaps had the contrary eff feet That style of argument is Nike pouring water on a ducks back" Thus far we see that no real good has been accomplished by the incorporate discus sion-but on the contrary, great injury has been done, we fear. It is difficult to win back a brother once offended. If there is a real or supposed breach in the party wisdom and patriotism dictate an honest effort to heal it and restore har- mony and unity of action. This was the spirit that dictated the following declar- aton by our last state conventions
 While there are differences of opinion among us in matters of detail, we all believe in the free coinage of silver when ever 1t can be done consistently with the maintenance of a sound and safe currency" This very nearly settled the controversy in our last campaign, as it was in line with the national declarations
 ''We believe in the use of both gold and silver" etc. Both platforms repudiate monometallism, and the party has gained nothing where the discussion has tended to commit it to single gold standard
 It is high time that party sagacity should settle upon some practical method of bimetallic coinage that will satisfy the consciences of both factions-without ambiguity or party stultification. Per haps the better plan of reconciliation would be to restore the coinage laws that gave general satisfaction for so many years prior to modern currency tinker
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-16
GULF.

Something quite remarkable came into the redemption division of the treasury at Washington short time ago. It was a thin plate of silver about feet long, into the surface of which $10 silver cer- tificate had been pressed in such man. ner as to inco rporate it's substance &C., tually with that of the metal. It was 8 brand new bill, and in the process had been squeezed out to about twice it's original size. Nevertheless it was per fectly recognizable. A statement accom- panied it to the effect that a workman in a slverware factory had dropped the bill accidentally upon the plate of silver as the latter was passing through a rolling machine This explanation being sats- factory a fresh $10 certificate was re- turned to the loser.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-16
AN EXPENSIVE PASTURE.


 I went home today to lunch and found a miserable, cold-blooded COW feeding over my fence on my chrySanthemumS. The fence was low, and having suffered from like depreciation before, 1 had put two wires up above the fence, but this ingenious animal had simply raised one of the wires, and when l found her she had her head through the wires browsing on my plants. l was naturally provoked, and if l had had the means of killing her I should have done it. AS it is, I shall be compelled to poison my plants, and COW owners will have to let them roam and depredate at their own risk.
 It is simply a shame that the South Highlands is made a COW pasture, ruin ing gardens and lawns, soiling and de- facing the sidewalks. Hundreds of cows and hogs are permitted to run at large in the streets of the largest town in Ala bama, because, as 1 understand, the board of aldermen say it would be op- pression on poor people who own cows. If this is the real ground, and these poor people must have aid to keep cows, why not let those of us who want to have some flowers know how much we must contribute to secure protection, and l am quite sure the necessary contributions would be made.
 j Tn many counties of the state cattle are not allowed to run at large even in the country, and such Is the law in many states. I would like to ask why it is that the city of Birmingham should be tufhed into an open COW pasture?
 It may be supposed, and is really the fact, that l am now provoked, but the fact is I have been many times smitten in the same manner, and my neighbors have suffered even more severely.
 I know Mayor VanHoose is heartily in favor of passing and enforcing a COW ordinance or Can't you help the sufferers
 Rirr,,i n oh a m
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-16
GROWING TALLER.

Says the Philadelphia Times: "There are indications that the American wo- man is gradually growing taller and larger, says an authority. Certainly there are more tall girls in Philadelphia than ever before. few years ago the aver age skirt length taken in the fashionabl dressmaking establishments was 42 inches, and 42 inches was the length used for ali the model gowns sent over from Paris. The model length has now in- creased to 40 inches. and the increase in other measurements !s in proportion.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-16
THANKS TO BARTEMUS.
Two Good Writers Count" on Letting Cuba
 Gray Severely Alone. !

Talladega, Oct. 15-{special Corre- spondence.)-Allow me to say to Bar temus" that I am profoundly thankful for his obliging references to myself in the columns of a recent issue of your paper; also that his personalsassurances are gratefully appreciated. In this con- nection I would suggest to "Bartemus" a certain form of partnership, he to fur nish the head, the shillaleh, each retir- ing. with proportionate share of profits, in capital and experience"
 LEROY BOWIE.