davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-02
Sans Souci
Seaside Resort.

The pleasantest, quietest,
shadiest and most perfectly APP
pointed seaside resort on the
Islands. 1t is only four miles
from the heart of the city and
within easy reach of the tramcars,
which run every twenty Minutes
or oftener. Elegantly furnished
detached cottages or rooms are
obtainable on easy terms. The
table is superior to that of any of
the city hotels and all the modern
conveniences are provided.
Picnics and bathing parties can
obtain extra accommodations by
teIephoning in advance.
The bathing facilities of Sans
Souci are superior &c those Of any
placeon the beach. S9-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-02
Save Money!
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

You throw away dollars every
year in broken lamp chimneys
Better stop it now while you can
get a preparation that will prevent
chimney from breaking when
put on wet. Prof. Humbolts anti
explosive compound will do this
and will prevent the explosion Of
kerosene oil and gasoline. We
are sole agents for this prspara-
ton as well as for the New Ideal
Sewing Machine, the equal to any
high priced article. and we sell it
for $3C and S35 with attachments.
$4,000 feet of mouldings for picture
frames Just received by the
ALBERT" also oval and circular
frames, something new and ele-
CANT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-02
MADE EASY OF IDENTIFICATION.
The Alarming Postscript Sent TO
Rash Young Man.

The Alarming Postscript Sent 10
Rash Young Man.
Some time ago an amorous
Young man sent a letter to
German lady, aud this postscript
was added:
THAT my darling may make
no mistake, remember that | will
wear Light pair OF trousers and a
dark cutaway coat. In my right
hand | will carry small cane.
and in my left cigar. Yours,
"ADoLpHE.
TIE father replied courteously,
stating that his daughter had
given him authority to represent
her at the appointed place at the
time agreed on. His postscript
was as follows:
dot mine son make no mis-
takes, / will be dressed in mine
shirtsleeves. / viii wear in mine
right band n cub; III my left
hand / vill wear SIX shooter,
You will recognize me by de way
l bats you on de head gooble
times twice mid the club. Wait
for me at de corner, as | hav'
somed ngs important to intorn
you nit. Your frint.
HEINRICH MULLER
philadelphia Press
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-02

The IRISH Parliamentary party
has decided on calling II universal
Irish conference. 1t has also ex-
PEELED Healy and O'Connor from
it's governing committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-02
HUGE TIDAL WAVES.
Those ,hat sweep the Coast OF China
.tLeast Twice Every Year.

Those shat sweep the Coast OF China
at Least Twice Every Year.
Twice u year--at each equinox
the famous tides Of the Tsien-
Tang river, that flows from the
Kiangsi, Fuhkien, and Chekiang
to Hang Chow bay, attain their
greatest height, and a bore OF
sometimes over forty feetin height
sweeps irresistibly up its shallow
and funnel shaped estuary, often
producing tremendous havoc to
the surrounding country-hence
its name. "money-dyke,' from
the amount expended in success
sive centuries on its embank-
ment. It is seen at its best at
Haug Chow, the prefectuai city
not far from it's mouth. Twelve or
fourteen minutes before it Is visi.
BILE a dull, distant roar is heard,
momentarily swelling, until the
wall of muddy water, tai! as the
bulwark Of the b ggest liner, as
overwhelminga as a glacier, sweeps
into sight round the bend a mile
away. Not a boat is to be seen
on the lately crowded river;
all are hauled up on the
huge embankment, and moored
fore and 1T with q dozen rattan
cables, for none but ocean-going
steamers could stem the current,
and even they would need skill
full navigation. As the e0gre
nears the roar becomes ,deafrnrng
as storm Mt sea. drowning the eX
cited shouts of the thousands who
line the walls, until finally il
foams past in turbid majesty.
hurrying toward the heart of
China.
The Chinese annals tell how, a
thousand years ago, Prince WI
Shu made 500 daring" archers
shoot half dozen arrows each at
the advancing flood, and then,
after praying to WI Tsz-si (the
tutelary deity of the stream and
originally an upright minister,
whose body was cast into the
river after WI had committed
suicide), put the key of the dyke
water gate into an envelope and
threw it into the stream, where
upon the waters retired! But as
by that time they would have
flowed back in any case even the
Chinese did not regard the expert
ment as very miraculous. A
couple Of hundred years later the
Emperor, Kan Tsung, had ten
iron platas, each weighing about
$50 pounds, sunk in the river by
way of proptiating the spirits,
but the water promptly carried
away both charms and embank-
ments. Only last century Hang
Chow tea merchant leaped into
the river, like another Marcus
Curtius, to avert the annual
dis ,sttr.-Black and White.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-01
IN DEER LODGE.

Deer Lodge. Nov. So.-Mrs. L. j.
Sharp and Mrs. w. w. Dixon came
down from Butte last Monday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. II. T. Kennon.
Mrs. F. T. Mcbride and Misses Jen-
ME and Lizzie Pettebone of Butte. were
guests in Deer Lodge this week, hav-
ing come down TO attend the funeral
OF Mrs. c. n. Boss. who died at her
home in this city. last Friday.
Mrs. Miller OF Helena, visited in the
city this week. the guest OF her son.
Phil II. Miller. She left Wednesday
for salt Lake. where she will spend the
winter months with her mother.
George Foreman OF Butte, spent a
few days this week with his aunt Mrs.
Mary l.. Kelley OF West Deer Lodge.
H b. Davis IS transacting business
at the capital this week
]. +. Stranhal. an old resident 81
this city. Is making a visit to his MANY
friends here.
A. ID. Hoss and Mr.. and Mrs. L. r
Hoss OF Philipsburg. were called 10
the bedside OF their mother. Mrs. G \
Hoss. last Friday. They returned
home Monday morning after the fu-
neral.
Mrs. DR.. Cranson arrived a few days
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-01
IN BOZE M AN.

Bozeman. Nov. 80 - Tia nls giving
week in Bozeman was a season filed
with deeply grateful feelings to the
Mercifud Ruler OF all things, who has
blessed the Gallatin valley and Boze-
man during the past year with both
temporal and spiritual prosperity.
This section OF country has advanced
much during the year 1895 and relig-
ious worship. family reunions and tur-
key dinners. on Thursday, were a few
of the means used by which TO ex-
press the Joy and gladness which
comes from thankful hearts. The re-
ligious service at the Christian church
at IL O'Clock Thursday morning
brought out a large gathering Of peo-
sermon from Rev. j. z. SQuires Of the
NJ. f. church South, special music and
beautiful decora tions OF wheat and au-
tumn leaves adding much TO the serv-
ice. with liberal contribution for the
poor of the city following. y X -
The ladies OF the Christian church
gave Thanksgiving dinner at the old
coffee house stand in the Story build
ing, clearing about SIS. 'f nra nov
The Junior Epworth league of the
NJ T.. church South gave "a concert
with songs and recitations on Thurs
day evening which was followed by a
jug breaking. There was to be prize
for the one having the largest amount
Of money In the mite jug and the first
prize went to Miss Ethel Crttenden.
she having over IS in her jug Miss
Ruth Squires getting second prize.
The prizes were photograph album
and a wax doll. The total amount
cleared was over $33-a small admis-
sion fee being charged by the little
ones for the splendid entertainment
which they gave.
Bozeman has got only one band now.
and that is commonly called the
kids " band. not because they give
music which = at all juvenile by a
great long ways. as Bozeman never
had a more credstaJble lot OF perform
ers. than those belonging to this organ
ization. which is under the leadership
OF Louis Howard. undoubtedly the nm
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-01
IN BUT

The action OF the week in society cir
Giles conferred on Thanksgiving day,
which proved an occasion of more than
customary attractiveness. A splendid
football game in the afternoon, a good
dinner. and a most enjoyable theatre
cal performance in the evening were a
combination which left no excuse for
anyone to have other than a day full
of pleasure. 1t seemed as though the
whole town was at the football game
The ladieo in most cases wore the
Butte colors and the carriages were
fairly decorated. In the evening there
were very many lively and lovely thea
ter parties. and Maguire's opera house
has seldom shown a finer audience than
appeared that evening.
A large and very enjoyable dinner
and theater party was given Thursday
by Mr.. and Mrs. W. McC. White. The
guests were Captain and Mrs. c. H
Palmer. DR.. and Mrs. Freund, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Noyes. Miss Bessie Palmer,
Mr.. Raymond. Mr.. Wheeler and DR..
Hall.
Another merry dinner and theater
party Of Thanksgiving day was given
by Mr. and Mrs. Keller. Their guests
were Messrs. Carney and Hornbrook
Mrs. John W. Cotter gave a very
pretty dinner on Thursday evening.
The table was beautifully decorated
In chrySanthemums and ferns The
chandeliers We're trimmed with aspara-
gus vines and the Butte colors present
ed very pretty sight. The guests
were Miss Katharine Roberts. Messrs.
William Scallon, Godfrey I.auzier and
Andy Collins. The party occupied the
left box at the opera house in the eve
ming.
The right hand box at the opera
house Thursday evening was occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Cornell, Miss
Hauser and Tom Hauser of Helena,
Miss May Pfouts and c. c. Broad
water.
Mrs. p. A. Largey gave a large and
very enjoyable dinner party on
Thursday. The guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Creighton and Miss Pearl Creigh.
ton OF Portland. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Dugan
Miss Collins. Miss Smith. Miss Buscf
and Messrs. futile. Jones. Lower ans
Canty. The decorations were In rec
and while chrysanthemums. the color
OF the football team
The social event OF this week will b,
the marriage ON Tuesday evening o.
Miss Black. the charming sister q
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-01
IN BILLINGS.

Billings, Nov. 30.-Bilrtngs 10 show
ing considerable activity and business
Is reported good for the eeason. An
active commercial exchange Is being
formed ITO advance the interests of the
town and county and inducements will
be held out Ito farmers and manufac-
turers. A Touring mill, hominy and
corn meal mill, elevator and hay ware
house are being put up by the A. l..
Babcock Hardware company and there
is rmmor that p. Yegen & Co. will
move their Touring mill from Allen
dale to Billings. j. Il. Sanford is es-
tabhshing a pork packing place on his
ranch. and the new opera house Is be-
ing rapidly put UP. ALI that has been
has been a good pay roll. and 1t now
appears as If we had made a start.
There is plenty OF water power and
cheap fuel for any amount of manu-
featuring plants. The new opera house
which Is now being built will be some
thing which Billings may well be proud
of. The plans, which are in Senator
Babcock's office, show a pretty and
tasteful building, but At is on the deco
ration of THE interior that most of the
time and care. will be expended. 1t
will be all that can be desired, easily
seating 600 people, and with good
acoustics and lighting. The best
troops that travel in the West will find
ample accommodation. 1t win cost
about $4,000.
The executive committee of the
commercial exchange held a meeting
at the Office of Austin North Co. last
Wednesday night, when a constitution
was Adopted. The meeting was earnest
and bllsinesShke.
The oity council held a special meet
ing on Monday night to discuss the
legal points about bonding the city for
sewerage system and floating indebt-
edneSs.
thanksgiving day was duly observed
In Billings, both In the way Of religi-
Gus observances and merrymaking
Union services were held at 1.-THE Con-
Rregational church by the Congrega-
tionalists and Methodist. at which a
large assemblage listened to an elo-
ouent discourse by Rev. ]. Hosking
pastor OF the NJ. z. church. The sing
| ing was excellent. and Miss Dora Cru
well sang a. solo. At st. Luke's ihe
Episcopalians returned thanks and a
| short, but able. sermon was preached
| by the rector, Rev. A. Carswen.
The weather was perfect and the
signal service people disregarded the
| threatened cold wave wired from He'd
ena, and displayed a white flag. or
which had been portrayed an enormous
! turkey gotbbler in honor OF the day.
Most of the householders exercised
their hospitality by entertaining SONS
guests, and st is safe to say that every
one in Billings partook of more thar
ordinary good fare.
A very enjoyable hop was given a.
the Grand hotel on Thursday evening
when a large number of the young
people Of the town were present. Elk
cellent music was furnished by Pro
lessor Warmers orchestra. There were
about so couples present and though a.
first a little crowded. everyone depart
/ ed for home at the close OF the eve1'
| ing well pleased with the success OF m
occasion. Those present were Messr3
/ and Mesdames Barker. Cardwell
/ CHAMPION, Cunningham. George. Cru
well. johnson. Linton. Lamport, Nc.
Intyre. Myers. NJ. Rademaker' r
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-01
IN OREAT FALLS.

Great Falls. Nov. 3o.-There has been
an absence OF anything like receptions.
parties afternOoa teas and the like dur
ing the week ending tonight. owing 70 the
necessary preparations due proper obser-
vance OF Thanks giving day. on this Oc-
casion. however. many families enter
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-06-21
INIOUITY AT A PREMIUM.

America is the only civilized country III the
world where deviltry is at premium. A few
men in corporation squeeze out the small
shareholders by forcing stock down to ten cents
on the dollar; buy up the stock advance to par
issue new stock that costs the white paper OH
which it is written sell at par; continue to re-
peat the process until the principal actors ac-
uuire fifty or a hundred million dollars, and the
supreme court says that property thus acquired
cannot be taxed by the general governments
premium on stolen property. Another man in
vests in real estate in the suburbs of city.
Labor causes the city to grow. The laborer is
not sufficiently paid to be able to own property.
He rents his dwelling. The rents are advanced
as the city grows. Ere long, the landlord is
millionaire Supreme court announces that
wealth thus acquired cannot be taxed by the
nations head; and the men who made the
property valuable, and are having hard strug
gle to keep the wolf from the door, foot the
governments bills-a premium on extortion.
Another set of men corner food product
buy from the producer at half-value, sell to the
consumer at full value, thus robbing both the
producer and the consumer. The property of
such men cannot be taxed in this Gland of the
free and the home of the brave''-a premium
to highwaymen.
A corporation grinds down the wages of em-
ployes until human nature can stand no more.
There is strike directed against grievous
wrong. There is lawlessness paid for by the
employer; case of riot is made out, and the
wronged laborers are shot down or sent to pris-
on, and their families starve-a premium OH
oppression and murder.
A lawyer and politician take fat fee from
a corporation, defeat legislation in legislatures,
or influence decisions in courts. Voters are
bought, public funds are squandered, false pub
lie sentiment is created, the whole community
is debauched. We send that kind of man to
congress. We fill many high Offices with his
fellows-a premium on hellishness.
Hurrah for the land of the rich and the home
of the slave!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-06-21
R. G. HoRR, that tool of the gold-bugs, says

R. G. HoRR, that tool of the gold-bugs, says
it is not the province of government to fur
nish the people with money. Now, then, If it
is not the providence of the government, and,
at the same time, the government makes the
engraving, printing, moulding, issuing or hav-
ing in possession any counterfeit note or coin OF
the government a felony, whose province or
whose power is it to furnish the people with
money? Horr can gull men who do not think
with such hapdoodle, but the man who can put
two ideas together knows Horr made the state
ment to please his Wall street retainers. he
must have forgotten that this nation has an or
ganic law which declares plainly the powers OF
congress in relation to money. Poor Horr!
For three or four years he has given the people
weekly dose Of just such claptrap. His va
porings disgust men who are free to think for
themselves.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-06-21
SECRETARY CARLISLE declares that if the
NO. &.

SECRETARY CARLISLE declares that IT the
United States adopts the free coinage of silver,
it will drive gold into hiding, or to Europe.
Carlisle's pretended prediction is threat, and
there is little doubt but that the money power
will be able to enforce the threat ; and then
the people would be perfectly justifable in de-
monetizing gold. We are in the grasp of rob-
bers, but shall we remain there? Time will
answer but let the gold-bugs beware of a
sleeping giant
THE Republican voter is catching onto "fee-
nance" We heard farmer say, the other day,
that he did not know anything about the money
question, but he was in favor of having one
dollar just as good as any other dollar. Broad
platform! No one but an idiot would claim
ANYTHING else, but, in the mouth of such avoter,
it meant no more than the babbling of brook.
Only few of the Republican voters know more
than our farmer friend.
WE have heretofore asked what recourse have
the people when their trusted servants have,
time upon time, betrayed them? Go to the
ballot-box and choose new ones. Yes; and this
followed by betrayal; and again repeat the farce,
and this year after year. There is law against
treason. Should it be rigidly enforced, His
Obesity and the lickspittles in his train would
be hunting homes on some other continent
PsHAw There we forgot to say, last week,
that Olney has taken his place at the head of
the departmental state, and that Judge Harmon,
gold-bug and railroad attorney, has been ap-
pointed by Cleveland to take Olney's place as
attorney general. You may bet your life that
no one but corporation attorney had any show
of getting that job. These corporation fellows
are Growers special pets.
AS POVERTY increases, patriotism decreases
but, notwithstanding, poor men must fight the
wars of the nation, for the rich mans money is
placed in the scales with the poor mans blood,
and, now, gold has greater potency than blood.
What is a poor man, anyhow He has no
rights the rich are bound to respect On with
the dance -
STEAL few cents or dollars, and you will
land in the "pen," but steal thousands, and
use portion of it to fight your way through
the courts, and you will be made member of
the upper-tendom, and your wife and daughters
will be given ingress to the circle of the elite.
The difference is in the amount of your theft.
Little thieves are not of the honored class.
How MANY purse-proud lordlings exulting
over the death of the income-tax hold front
seats in the fashionable churches and unctious-
" thank God for the additional nail in the cof-
fin Of Liberty.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-06-21

THE morning succeeding the death of Secre-
tary Gresham, the Kansas City Journal ex-
hausted itself in singing praise to the dead sec
retary. From the day of his confirmation as
secretary until the day of his death, the Journal
failed not in effort to belittle his every act.
Now there is but one conclusion to reach in the
matter. Either it has been lying like the Devil
about him for more than two years, or, like a
devil, it lied in its fulsome energy announcing
his DEATH Great is modern metropolitan jour
nalisn.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-06-21

AND Grover said to Carlisle, ''Go ye into all
the land of thy brethren, and preach the gospel
of Sound money!, and whatsoever city receiv-
eth thee not as my servant, woe be unto that
CITY," And Carlisle packed his grip and de-
parted OH his journey, and Grover hied him to
Buzzard's Bay for season of rest. And, as
Carlisle, the great apostle of the new dispensa-
ton of ''sound money!" journeyed, he taught
and great multitudes went out to hear him,
supposing that some great prophet had arlsen
The orphaned and widowed bankers took cour-
age and said, "See how great is this our serv-
anti" And the money changers that bought
and sold American freemen rejoiced with ex-
ceeding joy, but the common people said, ut
is either Balaam, the false prophet, or the ass
whereon he rode"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-06-21

GIVE the Devil his due. 1t is reported that
Ben Harrison refused retainer of $4,000 to
act as an attorney for the liquor association in
their fight against the Nicholson law, which
compels saloon-keepers to take down their
screens. That cooks Ben's presidential goose.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-06-21

COME up, thou good and faithful corporation
attorney.-Grover to Harmon.
Great mani great mani great manl-Repub-
lican papers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-06-21

No ONE need be astonished at the passage of
vilainous laws when the moral makeup OF
some legislative bodies is considered. On the
night of May 18th, State Senator Morrissey, OF
the Missouri legislature, was murdered, while
asleep, by his mistress 1t is pertinent to ask
what character of laws can be expected from
law-inakng body composed, in part, of pimps,
libertines and saloon-keeps? The laws will be
in exact harmony with their authors. st. Louis
is Republican city. Morrissey was state
senator from St. Louis. Great is Republic
anism!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-06-21

ABR1DGEMENTs of private rights are the
stones out of which bastiles are bult.-Atchi
son Champion (Rep.)
And, furthermore: "Abridgements of pri-
vate rights are the crimes out of which re-
vengeful, bloody excesses spring. History is
full of them Take for instance the French
revolution and our own bloody rebellion Will
the people never learn that it does not, in the
end, pay to trench upon the rights of the hum
blest citizen2 When goaded to madness, re-
venee without reason follows-and the courts
are with the opulent.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-06-21

EVERY old party sheet we open displays with
conspicuous headlines TO-, IS or go per cent
increase in the wages of employees of some one
or other of our ten thousand manufactures, but
they don't tell in display type, nor in any other
that these various increases in wages are re-
turn to the wages paid last year from about this
time of the year until election; nor do they in
innate thatwe are approaching another election,
and that this increase is calculated to fool the
poor devils just once more into voting the old
party ticket. 1t is not strange that these in
creases come just on the eve of elections, and
that cuts and lock-outs follow close after cleo
ton. Some fellows can't be fooled all the time
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-06-21

HAS any one discovered anything beneficial
to the people in the work of the "redeemer''
1egislature2