davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-09-19

ufNEhAL rl-o1 ALI
was sent for and In June was proclaimed
supreme chief of the revolution and provi-
sional president of Ecuador.
A few weeks later he landed at Guaya-
quill and assumed command of the revolu-
tionary forces.
Detachments of the enemy's forces were
met several times before reaching the cap
ital and We're decisively defeated. When
Quito itself was approached, the govern
ment troops fled and General AIfaro enter
ed the city, not only without opposition,
but was hailed with great joy by the In
habitants as deliverer There was lot
of feasting and merrymaking, and for a
few days peace reigned. This was about
year ago. Since that time Alfaro has
been kept busy stamping out the seeds of
opposition. The Conservatives who We're
not killed or banished would not keep
quiet. Dozens of plots to assassinate the
provisional president We're discovered and
foiled 1t now seems, though, that the
last Conservative has been crushed and
that peaceful election may be held.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-09-19

commission with the consent of his family.
Then the case should be thoroughly inves-
tigated by the commission, the physicians
satisfied that every known remedy had
been tried, that the case was absolutely in
durable and that the patient suffered intol-
cradle pain. The relatives would have to
show that they acted from none but hui
name motives and then, after all these
points had been settled to the satisfaction
of the commission, it should be empowered
to gently and humanely put an end to the
misery of the afflicted person. So far it
seems that public sentiment does not
strongly favor Dr. Wendte's scheme.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-09-19

EEExLY.
J. B.ODER. Publisher
subscription 81 so per annum
Extra.. ......5 cents per copy
sGsele bv D. A. Benson, Post Office.
(urg, Md. september 10, 1896.
IN BULLS LATEST
49, Win a. r,s: ....sr.
csps ,roe f.snercial Importanoe-The
aef - Iorate-The Slave Trade.
..sr Pf'lg little furry in the far
..crd in the elevation of a new
i--eaitanate Of Zanzibar. OF
5hn Bull figured prominently in
Image, for the British have long
held 9 |protectorate over the island, and
while the sultan was the nominal ruler he
was, in fact, mere fgurehead and did
ust as the British consul wished him to
p. When tho late sultan, Said Hamid bin
Awain, died suddenly probably by poi
then came Said Khalid, who claimed
l|Arone and took prompt and immedi-
be possession of it.
Now, Khalid did this without even men,
oning his intentions to the British con-
ll. In fact, he was the leader of the
rabs, YhGn English for good and
He had the support of
DO form the standing
ny OF tfizibar. These soldiers are Ara
ms, VIII cdre the ruling class. But the
itish CONSUL Immediately denounced
lid khalid as a usurper and ordered
him to get out. Khalid rashly refused. He
shut himself up in his palace, garrisoned
his fimsy forts and defied the lion to do its
worst. OF course this was very foolish in
Said Khalid, who, although young man,
should have known better
The result is we'll known. The British
gunboats in the harbor leisurely cleared
for action, and by few we'll directed
broadsides literally wiped the sultan's pal
ace and mud forts out of existence The
Askaris gallantly returned the fire until
their forts fell about their ears, and then
they, fled. One man on the English ships
was injured, and about 600 Of the defiant
AEays and unfortunate natives on shore
were KIN
Said Khl took. gauge at the German
consulate, where he will be safe until he is
turned over to the British. The British
consul, having squelched the usurper
promptly, named as sultan one Hamoud
bin Mohammed Said, cousin of the late
sultan and high caste Arab, who need
less n Sny will bp entirp1v catiSfind to rio
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-09-19

tain spi... alter. The medicinal propert
of this wlbkey are wonderful.
In this junction a well-known histori
writer wR has been using our Barley Nj
writes IS flows:
1.-The Nit Whiskey l have used for !
own prlrfnary troubles and an indigest
that SEEM to be sympathetic. Great rel
more reAar sleep and healthier digest
are the esults. My cough is so per CT
better an my rest at night is unbroken
unpleasat efforts to expectorate. New
while lif lasts, will 1 cease to rememI
its magAl effect. No sick room should
withoutl
We astfor trial order, feeling coniid
our good will please you. Together W
our celethted Braddock we carry in ST.
all kinds of foreign and domestic Wiz
Brandies Gins, Runs, etc. In fact, eve
thing pdaining to a well stocked fam
liquor stGe. All orders receive prompt a
careful attention.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-09-19

Since succeeding the above-named firm,
whose entire stock, fixtures and good will we
have purchased, we have remodeled the cele-
brated Braddock Distillery in all Its APP
purtenances, until it now stands without a
rival as one of the most complete plants in
the United States for the manufacture of
perfectly pure all-rye Whiskey for medicinal
or other purposes, free from fusel or other
poisonous oils so frequently found in less
reliable goods.
We have testimonials from leading phys
icians IN all parts Of the country commencing
the Braddock for its medicinal properties
Among the latest is one from Professor
j. H. Mallet. the distinguished chemist of
the University of Virginia, who, at our re-
quest, made very careful analysis of it, and
writes as follows:
THE sample of Braddock sent me upon
analysis contains no sulphates nor heavy
metals such as copper, lead or zinc, and APP
pears to be sound, genuine whiskey. free
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-09-19

HAMOUD, THE NEW SULTAN OF ZANZIBAR.
md over strip of coast on the main line
miles in breadth and about 600 miles in
9Th. He has sway over 765, 900 people,
no inhabit 2, 420 square miles. The chief
and reigning element of the population Is
supposed of Arabs, who number about TO-,
900. The rest are Indians, Mohammedans
and native Africans, who are for the most
part slaves. Slave trading is one Of the
principal industries Of Zanzibar-in fact,
although it is supposed to be prohibited.
The English, who have been in practical
control of the government for six years,
have done nothing to stop it.
Every one of any standing in Zanzibar
owns u lot of slaves because they are SO
\ cheap. The sultan has 800, and some Of
various wives have 100 each. Each
d has houseful, and even the free AT
licans and native storekeepers can afford to
own dozen or two.
The city of Zanzibar is located on the
west coast of the island and is the largest
place ON the eastern shore of Africa washed
by the Indian ocean. Seen from the har-
Dor, the white houses, barracks, forts and
massive round towers, relieved by the
golden CLEAN of the mosque roofs, present
a very pleasant aspect, but the visitor is
disillusioned when he steps ashore. Under
Tho white roofs are masses of dirty novels,
! through which wind narrow, filthy streets
There are three principal divisions of the
city. Shanghai, where the aristocrats live
Is located on peninsula which juts out
into the harbor and is fairly respectable
y There are located the two palaces Of the
srf,~the English, German and French
pnsulates and !: number of residences
Madagascar town is dirty business quar-
full of stores. Then there is the Sua-
Ii quarter, connected with Shanghai by
stone bridge This is where blacks live
squalid huts under grove of cocoanut
ms. The richer inhabitants of Zanzi-
have country residences in the interior
he island. where there are great sugar
neries and cocoanut presses.
lost of Zanzibar's business is done on
beach, as there is no pier, and the vcs-
are unlonded by means of scows. One
resting feature of life in Zanzibar is
laily court held by the sultan on the
be steps. There he hears the petty as
cases and other matters which in our
try would come before II police JUS
The aEi.sin decides the case, and the
der is given the proper number of
IS on the spot in the presence of the
Id. FRANKLIN PRICE.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-09-19

Mr.. Irving tells good story of an old
Scotchwoman living not far from Bal
moral who criticised the queen some
what hostiloly for having ridden out on
Sunday, hIet with the retort that
Christ himself plucked ears of wheat
on tho Sabbath, the orthodox person ex
claimed: "Ah, yes. ken all about that,
and Idinna think any the better ON him
for itP' Westminster Budget.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-09-19

] wish you would give mea mama
new brand of butter" said
lrymar. &c a customer.
Certainly, answered the customer;
IF it is like the last you me, I
Would suggest Samson. Detroit
-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-09-19

from all deleterious foreign substances and
free to more than usual extent from anylic
alcohol"
Ask any physician his opinion of this
analysis.
We take great pleasure in recommending the
Braddock Pure Rye to all seeking or desiring
to obtain an absolutely pure rye whiskey as
beverage or for medicinal uses Ask your
dealer for it; don't be induced to take some
thing else. If he does not keep it, order di-
rectly from us.
prominent physician of Macon, Ca,
writing us few weeks ago. says:
In point of purity, flavor. strength and
delicate tone, have never seen your Brad
dock Pure Rye equaled and shall take great
pleasure in recommending it to my sick"
To those who are SO unfortunate as to be
sufferers from indigestion, dyspepsia, or any
pulmonary trouble, we beg to recommend
our own Braddock Pure Barley Malt, dis
titled from Canadian Barley Malt and noun.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-09-19

Cicero had voice so pleasant that
whenever it was known he was to speak,
though only in an ordinary law Case,
the court Immediately fillsA With peo-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-10
ENGLAND IN EGYPT.

An article in the London Times,
commenting on another one in the
Edinburgh Review, shows the way
the cat jump with regard to the
great question of England in
Egypt" 1t is an illustration of
adroitness in cultivating British
public opinion into the recogni.
ton of changed conditions
which transform apparently tenn
porery into permanent necessities
of national policy. The text of
the Edinburgh Reviewer was "a
short and abrupt paragraph in
The Times" of March 13 announ-
cirg that the Egyptian army was
about to advance upon Dongola,
upon which he expressed the
thought that the expedition was
not forced upon England by the
&C ion of others. This The Times
admits is true sin a literal sense"
but utters this proposition:
Yet by the action of others, and
perhaps still more by the condi-
ton temporarily not distinguish
able from panic into which others
were thrown by their sufferings,
we were forced to consider very
seriously the expediency of in
stan action Of some kind upon the
Egyptian frontier.
The Times goes on to discuss
the question as to whether very
moderate diversion at Wady Hal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-10

compelled her to pay the
price emitting her to indefinite
control of Egypt. The Times
quotes the Edinburgh Reviewer
as advocating a departure from the
evasive and ambiguous policy rela-
tive to Egypt, and saying frankly
that, while not annexing Egypt,
they do not pretend to foresee any
future time when it will not be
necessary for them to remain
there as the indispensable guard
ians of Egypt's prosperity and
European interests, etc. Upon
which the Times, although its own
arguments lead up to the same
conclusion, makes the cautious
comment in closing: "His argu-
ments in favor of this thesis are,
accidentally speaking, we'll
worthy of consideration; but we
refrain from discussing them in
detail, because we consider that
the present is not very oppor-
tune moment for raising the
question"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-10
WV. DIMOND,S
AAks8ssS

Even with a supernatural
ance of depredatory bugs the
average woman of Honolulu
takes a great interest in
plants. The taste of many
runs to ferns because they are
little or no trouble to raise.
And there is money in it to
persons who wish to raise
them for sale. A plant for a
quarter will be worth two or
three dollars in a year if pro-
perly attended to. That's the
reason we included Fern pans
OF English pottery among our
goods.
They are new here and have
never been seen before. If
you are raising ferns come and
look at our window. We've
lots of things in there suited
to the flower garden or in the
house.
In the celebrated Mon
mouth Pottery we have Stone
Jars holding from a half gallon
to ten. Then there are Butter
Crooks, Fruit Jars, Bean Pots,
Stew Pans and Water Pots.
The factory at Monmouth,
Illinois, holds the record for
the best glazing on stone of
any place in the United States.
1t Is their goods we handle.
We have also small and large
flower pots, with and without
saucers, absolutely perfect.
we carry no second quality.
Then we have other and
cheaper flower pots of both
English and American make.
An inspection may be to
your interest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-10
oars.

If the Advertiser man had read
his San Francisco exchanges in
which were interviews with Claus
Spreckels he would have known
that that gentleman denied max
ing the remark about going after
Senator Whit withe a redhot
poker, sharp stick or anything
else.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-10
Why
Hang
On
377-2t

to your type printed visiting
card, when it is so easy to
get the correct thing right at
home.
No card but an engraved
one is acceptable; others are
considered shoddy and should
not be used.
We know the correct thing,
and any work turned out by
us, will place you right in
the swim.
Every effort is being made
by us to keep this work at
home, and if a strict adher-
ence to San Francisco prices,
combined with good clean
work is any inducement to
place orders here, we will get
all your work from now on.
Bear in mind that we are
not trying to meet the cut
rates of Eastern Department
stores for inferior work; but
are doing good work, using
the very best of material, and
adhering closely to ruling
rates in San Francisco.
Nor is the work confined
to Cards alone, but Wedding
and Society Stationery, Bust
ness Cards, Announcements,
Bill Heads for Professional
men, Enclosing, and the
general run of work coming
under that head, have the
same careful attention.
You may not need any
thing now, but it is we'll to
bear in mind when the time
comes, and save the expense
of sending away for it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-10

There is nothing heard about
the approaching Regatta Day but
the desultory swish Of practicing
oars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-10
WATCH OUR SMOKE"

On Sunday week the town was
Uttered with a paper wearing the
head, ''The Sunday Star" More
than half its reading matter was
printed from plates imported from
Che Pacific Coast. A report of
Saturdays baseball match consti-
tuted its news" and to give it
missionary" tone an old sermon
preached down east was reprinted
The pioneer splurge in Sunday
journalism was accompanied by a
boast that nothing but the days
news would appear in the
paper. Nevertheless it con-
tanned more than a column
of intelligence that had appeared
in Saturdays BULLETIN, On the
Monday morning the Advertiser
by the way all got up on Sun
day-read the Star owners a SER
mon on dissertation of the Sab
bath. The Star retorted, "Watch
our smoke" and insinuated that
the Advertiser was jealous of the
Stars superior enterprise, repeat
ing also the stereotyped boast
that there were neither strings
nor bell connections on the Star.
1t later bantered its contempora-
ries generally on their jealousy
and slowness, venturing the
opinion that they would all be
trying to follow its lead in Sun
day issues. No charge of jealousy
could lie against the BULLETIN,
however, for it had not noticed
the Sunday freak. 1t saw the
Smoke" but could not see any
fire. A puff from the owners of
the outfit, and even the "smoke"
disappeared. The Sunday Star
did not last long enough to pub
lish its valedictory, which is done
for it in the Saturday Star thus
briefly:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-10
An Investment.

Stop and think how many Nick
les and Dimes you might save
had you a wheel. A ride to Wal
kiki is not only a pleasure but
sure saving Of health and strength.
You will find new vigor by the use
of muscles never before brought
into use.
WHEELS THAT LAST AND DON'T COST YOU
THEIR VALUE FOR REPAIRS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-10
INiawe Thorn

We also have stock of the 1896
wheels both ladies and gents which
we are offering at low figure and
on easy terms. Come in and have
a look at our wheels and satisfy
yourself that we are in the Bicycle
Business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-10

ga majority Of the directorate "
pulled the string, the damper
came down, and the "smoke" nui-
sance was ended.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-10
Meeuing Notice.

THE ADJOURNED SEMl-ANNUAL
meeting of the Honolulu Cricket Club will
be held at the Arlington Hotel, King street,
Tuesday evening the 18th inst. at 7 80 p. m.
NJ. BRASCH,
377-N President.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-10
Timely Topics
ON THE
ON THE -
DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND
THE AERMOTOR
WINDMILL.

Democratic party at this time
is aptly illustrated by the story
of two IriShmen who occupied
berths in a sleeping Car on one
of the great American railway
lines. A collision took place
in the night and confusion
ensued. Both men dressed
hastily, and when they emerged
from behind the curtains, Pat,
recognizing his friend Mike,
said to him, "Mike, are you
hurted?" NO." said Mike,
who in his haste to dress had
gotten into his trousers with
the hind part before, 81 am not
hurt, but am fatally twisted"
The Democratic party, it is al
most needless to remark, is like
unto Mike, fatally twisted"
Instead of being twisted in
a railway collision, however,
Democracy seems to have been
twisted by wind. Whether
some remnants of the recent
fSt. Louis tornado lowered
around the Chicago convention
or whether it was simply a
tornado issuing from the mouth
of the" BoyOrator of the Platte"
certain it is that windy
eloquence carried the day in
the Democratic convention,
and from all accounts the
campaign will have to be
carried through on wind, as the
banks refuse to let the Demo-
Gratis have any gold to run
it with.
If the windy eloquence of a
boy orator can force a PreSi-
dental nomination in favor of
an almost unknown candidate,
what must be the power of old
BoreaS himself when he turns
loose a consignment of the
real article. We have seen it in
the almost total destruction of
a portion of the city of St.
Louis and we have seen it
take a twist" through Kapio-
lani Park just to show the
people of these islands that we
are not entirely forgotten.
Wind, however, properly
regulated and controlled is not
only a good thing in the mouth
of a man like VIM. J. Bryan,
but it is a better one in the
case of the AERMOTOR WIND
MILL, and a very little of it
will answer the purpose. The
mechanism of the Aermotor is
of Steel and it is simplicity
personified. A boy or an
ignorant Jap can run it and
keep it in order. Only a few
weeks ago we replaced a wind
mill set up in the grounds of
the Queens Hospital, which
would not do the work re-
presented, by an Aermotor.
There has been no trouble
about water since. The hospital
people are using more water
than ever before, have more to
use and yet the Aermotor only
runs a portion of the time.
For the first time in the history
of the institution, the trustees
are assured of water enough to
lrrlgate the entire grounds and
the pipes will soon be laid
to do so.
But enough said! Everybody
knows the Aermotor does
exactly what it is represented
to do. To those who have not
examined its simple construc-
ton we would like to show a
small working model which
we have in operation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-10

"What the Star needs most is a
"smoke" consumer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-10

Ia mlSuJ nave SullCeu W ISlloNo
the pressure at Kassala. 1t holds
that the Khalifa is no fool, nor by
any means badly served. He
might not have been deceived by |
any mere feint, and "even an in
effectual felnt would have cost
money, and in the long run posi-
bly, as much money as would have
suficed to do the thing we'll"
The Times decides that when it
was thought imperative to make a
diversion at once upon the Egyp-
tan frontier, it was wise to make
that diversion really formidable
to the Khalifa. "But ever pres
ent to the minds of those respon-
sible for the government of Egypt
is the knowledge that the perman-
ent tranquility of the country
can never be assured until the
power of the Khalifa is broken
and considerable portion of the
Sudan placed under the same adj.
ministrative conditions as Egypt
herself"
The Reviewer and The Times
are at one in the opinion that "it
/ is not mere question
of raids upon Egypt by
savage tribes upon her from
tier" On the contrary, these
raids "are actions in continuing
war, implacably waged by
militant organization wanting in
neither men nor money nor
brains nor fanaticism. With that
organization no truce is possible,
and so long as it holds the middle
Nile, no peace is possible for
Egypt" On account of poverty
Egypt has had to play waiting
game, andTheTimes says that, even
with the great injury liable from
the Khalifa's unchecked success at
Kassala, an Egyptian statesman,
having regard only to Egyptian
interests and welding only
Egyptian resources, would have
been compelled to still act on the
defensive only and trust vaguely
to the chances of the future. The
question therefore results as to
whether Egypt should pay the ex-
penses of this expedition, and
The Times concludes that, so far
as the policy is too expensive for
her means, Egypt ought not to
pay. She ought to pay that por-
ton of the expense which can be
met out of reserve and current in
come, while England ought to
find that portion of the money
which Egypt, going to war as an
independent State, would have to
raise by way of loan. "Money
being forthcoming, the whole ex-
petition becomes genuine
Egyptian interest, neglected
hitherto for no reason in the world
except inability to pay"
This brings them to another part
of the question, the position of
England in Egypt. They had
again and again reminded their
continental crit tics that the serious
disabilities under which they
were placed as administrators of
Egypt had the effect of compelling
them, whether they would or not,
to postpone many things which
must be accomplished before
Egypt could possibly stand alone,
or in the alternative to do those
things at their own cost and thus
Establish moral claims which
cannot be ignored, and which are
in fact recognized everywhere ex-
cept in France" The Times COM
plains that Egypt is not allowed
to borrow money for reproductive
public works, nor even to invest
her surplus in national enterprises
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-10
Irrigation Notice.

Holders of water privileges, or those pay
,ug water rates are hereby notified that the
hours for irrigation purposes are from to )
o'clock A, NJ. and to 6 o'clock p. NJ.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
Approved;
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, July IS, 1896. 956-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-10

The Sunday Star was all
Smoke"