davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-18
NOTICE.

L - Il Il - -
This is to inform the Planters
that have made connections
with the
JAPAN EMIGRATION CO.
OF OSAKA,
and that before becoming identified !
with it, | had the opportunity vt
investigating the status of several
other concerns. My choice fell
on the one L now represent, be-
cause of their standing in the bu.
siness community and their relia-
bility.
L am now in a position to sup-l
ply LABORERS MONTHLY,
if desired, on the following con
ditions:
/. Passage money Cor males,
$50, aud females $50, and all ex
penses of quarantine and hospital
fees.
2. Wages, $l2 so for males;
~ SO for females per month.
3. Contracts to be for three
years.
4. We refund pro-rata sum
of money for any period of the
contract which may remain after
the desertion of the laborer.
| We have connections with the
JAPAN MALL STEAMSHIP
co, calling here monthly, the
togo and NAN 70 MARU.
AID another line about to be
established.
Followir 6 are the persons who
compose the company:
COCO TATENO, ex Minister
to Washington.
HACHESABURO HAMANA.
KA, owner of togo and NAN 70
MARU.
HACl1ITARO HAMANAKA,
owner of togo and NAN 70
MARU.
ShINICHI KAGAWA, Presi-
dent of the Twenty-second Ma
tionnl Bank.
KArINO SUDZUKI, Manager
of Okayama Bank.
. SElBEl FUJIMOTO Merchant
of Osaka.
YOSHIO SHIMANCHI, Mer-
chant Of Osaka and Newchang.
KITJlRO MATSUSHIMA
Manager Yudzu Bank of Osaka.
We solicit your patronage. We
guarantee to give all entire salts,
faction, rs we have the most ok
perienced recruits Of laborers il
japan in our employ.
@. E. Boardman,
Foreign Agent for the Japan Emi
grafton Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-18
Five hundred tons Of ballast for
sale. Apply to A. V. Gear. n

Five hundred tons of ballast for
sale. Apply to A. V. Gear.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
aud 90 cents per night. 81, and
Sl.25 per week.
Sterling, the painter, is pre-
pared to quote prices on roof
painting. He uses composition OF
coal tar and cement. Cheapest
and best roof preparation in Ho-
nolulu.
City Carriage Co. j. S. And.
rade, manager. If you want a
hack with good horse and care
full driver ring up telephone lib,
corner of Fort and Merchant
streets. Hack at all hours.
Singers lead the world. Over
100000 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Column
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, ad-
Instability, durability, ease OF
learning and convenience of ar
rangement. b. Bergersen, agent,
l6b Bethel streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-18
ALLEN & ROBINSON.

Dealers in Lumber and Coal
and Building Materials of all
kinds.
Queen Street. Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-18

This is to inform the Planters
that | have made connections
with the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-02
Cause and Effect.

Success can only be assured by going back
to the cause In the treatment of disease.
Many Doctors can see the..effects only, such
as ara visible to the eye, and treat tbs sym.
ptoms, but while the cause exists cure is
impossible and herein lies the secret of so
many failures. The skilled Specialist devotes
all his study to few diseases and become as
familiar with them as you do with the faces
of your family. When he sees a Skin Dis
ease, he knows just where the cause lies, and
just WHAT do.
If you have exposed yourself to disease and
there appears sus piclous sore, to his ex-
perienced eye, 1t becomes plain whether 1t ia a
poison In the blood or local trouble.
So it is with Lost Manhood, Gonorrboea,
Syphilis, Early Vices, and other Diseases of
this class.
DIR. CLEMENS has devoted years to these
diseases and possesses skin and methods OF
treatment unexcelled.
He can cure Structure without cutting, df
ating or electricity and without pain or
Of day from business. A new and wond Z
full method.
Consultation Rooms 2, and 8, Stevt:t
Building, 1914 W. Commerce st. Consulta.
ton free. Office hours to IL a. m, 2 to 5 and
Z to s p. m; Sundays 10 to IL a. m.
Private reception room for ladies.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-02

breeze today in honor Of Texas In
dependence, but there was no flag
floating over the Alamo this morn
ing.
"A new fountain is being
placed in the garden of the pastors
residence, adjoining st. Mary's
church.
Messrs. Harry BALLET and Harry
Mains, of the Battle Axe Tobacco,
Texas division, have returned to
this city, after extended trips over
the state.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collec
tor l.. III. Coley returned from the
Mexican border last night. He re-
ports the country around the Rio
Grande looking fine, especially
corn.
"A marriage license was issued
this morning to Manuel Vargas
and Bernardo Garcia.
An inspection of the San Anto-
MO postoffice by United States off,
Gals last Saturday shows that
there was only one case OF insubor-
dination, and this is not a serious
one.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-02
A Chicago Murder,

CHICAGO, March "A corpse Of
a man was washed ashore on the
lake front near the Chicago Beach
hotel. The body at the FIRST glance
suggested murder. The head had
been beaten out of all sem blance OF
humanity and Identification from
facial appearance was impossible.
The body was trat of a robustly
built man. 1t was entirely devoid
of clothing, and had apparently
been in the water about week. In
addition to the terrible wounds on
the head there is gaping knife
wound, knife stab in the right
groin, and above the breast bone is
another opening resembling bull
let wound. The left arms Is broken
and almost every rib Is crushed.
The completing link in the evil
dence of murder was that the mus
tache had been clipped from the
face after the murder had been
committed. No clue to the iden-
tity Of the body or to the place of
murder could be found today. The
police department detectives be.
lieve In the murder theory.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-02
Big Wheat Elevator Burning.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 2.-Ele-
vator Az, owned by the Minneapo-
lis Terminal Elevator company,
and operated by G.. w. Vandusen,
is burning, and will be a total loss.
The fire caught in the stair tower
in some unknown manner and
quickly spread through the build
ing. There are 100000 bushels
of wheat in the building, mostly
No. grain, worth about 5000, 900.
The spouts were opened and a
great quantity ran out on the
ground, so that salvage of about
10 cents a bushel is probable. The
building cost $3.50, 900, making a
total loss of nearly $750,000. There
is ample insurance to cover the
loss
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-02
Comment on Cuba.

PARIS, March 2.-Considerable
attention is attracted to the Cuban
situation, which for the present
has the lead In political editorial
comment and as a subject for dis.
cussion in clubs and other places
where military men and politi-
clans gather daily.
The Figaro, commenting on the
action of the United States senate,
says that while the senate's vote,
resulting from the violent attitude
Of Gen. Weyler, can hardly be ex.
cused, the recall of Martinez De
Campos, was no doubt an error, ex-
ternslly and internally, inasmuch
as the coming elections Gin Cuba
may be a surprise.
The Journal blames the United
States senate "for palliating the
outrages of the insurgents and con-
demning the repressive measures
Of Gen. Weyler," adding: Europe,
one day will have to unite against
this method Of applying the Mon
roe doctrine"
The Libre Parole expresses the
opinion that the Intervention of
the United States at every turn is
as ridiculous as il is aggravating.
Spain, which compelled Bismarck
to recede, will not retreat before
Sherman, brother of the slayer of
the colored Indians.
The Madrid Herald says: "The
president of the Republic of Ecua-
dor has asked the queen regent to
grant the independence Of Cuba.
Dispatches received from Havana
say the newspapers Of that city are
unanimous in condemn1ng the
action Of the United States, and the
liberals declare that bandits can
not be belligerents. Gen. Weyler
advises the Inhabitants to ba pru-
dent"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-02
ARMY NEWS.

REPORTED SPECIALLY For The LIGHT
Commencing today guard mount
will take place at l o'clock p. m
except Saturdays and Sundays
when it will take place at $3.50 q.
m.
Cavalry, infantry and artillery
drill for two hours each day, Satur-
days and Sundays excepted.
The question of granting half
rate tickets to soldiers on furlough
will be brought before the Western
Passenger association at its next
meeting, and the indications are
that it will be favorably consid-
cred.
Still another bill has been intro
duced in congress for the reorgani-
cation of the army. This bill asks
for seven regiments of artillery.
Sergeant Kratzenberg has made
application to be placed upon the
retired list of the army. He has
thirty years service.
Captain Dodge, aide-de-camp to
General Bliss, and lately promoted
from first lieutenant, has been
assigned to !. the command Of
company G, Twenty-fourth in
fsntry, stationed in New Mexico.
He expects TO leave here during the
present week.
Colonel Barker, of the Eighteenth
infantry, stationed at Fort Bliss
stands relieved from duty in his
department today. He will go on
the retired list in few weeks.
The fellow being tried by court
martial at Fort Omaha for engag-
ing in prize fight, refused to an
swer question asked regarding the
contest, on the grounds that it
would tend to criminate him.
Cavalry dress parade will here
after take place on Thursdays at 10
o'clock.
There will be squadron drill on
the lower parade ground each Fri
day between 8 and ii a. m.
Each Monday and Wednesday
the riding hall will be occupied
from a. m. to a. m.
Sergeant Gallagher, company G,
Eighteenth infantry, has been de-
tailed for duty in the quartermas.
ter's department in charge Of post
corral.
Sergeant Poole, OF the signal
corps, left Cor Fort Brown this
morning.
Private Henkley, Of the hospital
corps, has been ordered to Fort
Brown for duty.
III. L., Breneman and wife and
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-02
National Bank Report Called.

WASHINGTON, March 2. = The
comptroller of the currency today
issued a call on national banks for
a statement of their condition at
the close of business, Friday, Feb.
2Sth.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-02
NO GOOD ON EARTH,

Is an expression used by, many thousands
every day, and caused by simple neglect Of
their bodily welfare. A good engine outlives
many of its masters because they attend TO it
more carefully than they attend TO their own
bodies. What is the moral?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-02
LARGE AND CLEAN

Old papers for sale cheap at this
! Office. Must be sold at once. ; ae>ass.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-02

III. L.. Breneman and wife and
Misses Martha and Helen Brene-
man, and Albert Stifel, of Cincin-
natl, o., are visiting in the city, and
are quartered at the Menger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-02
sPECIALTIES:

kidney and urinary difficulties, ulcers. piles.
catarrh, rheumatism and the diseases of
womankiud. Mail treatment given by send
ing for symptom blank, No. for men; No.
for women; No. for skin diseases; No. for
catarrh.
QAddress or call on
DIR. HATHAWAY & CO.,
900 Alamo Plaza, over ''The Globe"
San Antonio Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-02
DON'T DELAY

But consult reli.
able speci alists.
Such we claim to
be; prepared by
education, devel-
oped by expert
ence, and reward
ed by success.
We take no in
durable cases, but
cure thousands
given up to die.
sPECIALTIES:
Blood poisoning,
syphilis, st ri c.
ture, nervous de-
bility, gleet, unna-
tural discharges,
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
Ne.c Htnerv for Fresno.

FRESNO, CAL, June 16.-Work was
commenced on a winery and dist1Ilery
here, which is to be the largest in the
world.
1t will cover seventeen acres about two
miles south of Fresno, and will be built by
the California Wine Association Work
men are laying track to the site prepara-
tory to hauling material upon the ground
A call was to-day published here for
bids for the construction of buildings
which will cost $4,000, while the entire
plant will cost quarter Of a million.
The winepresses will crush forty tons OF
grapes an hour.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17

hurried here and there, took the hotels by
storm and bombarded the boarding
houses.
Every man who chanced to be slumber-
ing in his bed after hard days talking
was awakened by rap on his door, copy
of THE CALL was thrust through as the
door swung on its hinges in answer to the
knock and before the recipient of the
morning paper had time to recover from
the shock of his sudden awakening the
uniformed CALL representative had made
his departure.
Herbert Schmitz, representing the
BUSINESS office, and Edward Wamfeld,
Thomas Shelton, James McInerney, F. w.
Adams, Frank Shelton, H. Levy and
Patrick Parnell Grace, special distributors
from the San Francisco mailing-room, saw
that every one was supplied with CALLS.
They did their work we'll, and the remark
on the part of the Golden Eagle Hotels
ebony porter that Every one surely got
de news dis mornin and knows the truf.
as CALLS is everywhere was only too true.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17

Every one was endeavoring to ascertain II
possible the exact situation with which
they would be confronted as the fall of the
gavel marked the opening scene OF the
Democratic State Convention.
Political enlightenment was at the time
almost as anxiously sought by many as is
life sustaining food during time OF fam
iue. A few weary news seekers were about
to cease in their efforts and await devel-
opments, when they were again spurred
into activity by the arrival of The CALL S
special
1t leaked out about o'clock this morn
ing that THE CALL had dispatched train
from San Francisco, bound for the Capital
City; also that thousands OF numbers of
a splendid edition containing detailed
account of the business which in all prob
ability would to-day be considered by the
convention were on the train which was
racing against the rising sun.
Consequently, when the train arrived
there was an immediate rush for copies OF
THE CALL, and those who few minutes had
been enormously summing up the situa-
ton stood corrected, and again COM
menced to exchange their views on vari-
Gus questions of the hour in the lobbies OF
the hotels and ON the curbs and corners.
This piece of enterprise on the part OF
The CALL was for many hours the sole
topic of conversation. Praise for The CALL
could be heard at all times and places,
particularly regarding the authenticity of
its convention report; its unbiased opin-
ions, and the laudable fight it was making
for the benefit of California and The well
fare of the entire Pacific Coast.
J. G. BoYne, chief mailing clerk for THE
CALL, was in charge of the special and had
arranged for the distribution of the papers
in advance. In consequence. number of
wagons were on hand promptly. and con-
veyed the edition to the main thorough
fares of the city. Eight young men, each
in uniform and wearing a iauniy cap of
crimson having the name CALL en-
blazoned in cleaning letters of silver
across the front, saw that every one was
furnished with copy of the paper They
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17

reached in a very few minutes, and as
the train sped past the depot a number of
CALLS were thrown on the platform.
They were picked up by the agent, who
lost no time in distributing them through
out the village. Bundles were thrown off
at Vallejo junction, Crockett and Port
Costa, and at the latter place the train
! pulled onto the big ferryboat Solano,
! in consequence OF which, for the period of
eleven minutes, the time consumed in
crossing the bay, this flying system of dis
tribution had to be abandoned.
Benicia was also supplied with papers,
as was Army Point, few miles beyond.
From this point to Sacramento the rail-
road is comparatively free from curves.
and the engine-No. 1365-which has the
enviable record of seventy-eight miles an
hour, was given full steam, and it was
here that the excitement of the run began.
1t was still dark and the train plunged
and rocked over the rails like a snip in a
stormy sea. 1t threatened every moment
to leave the track and splinter into scrap
heap on the outside roadbed, but fortun-
ately accident was avoided.
Now and then the fireman would open
the lOCOmOllN6 aIdIudCS QOOT. LII was
like looking into molten inferno, so ter
rife was the fire that kept the steam from
falling in his engine as 1t rushed almost
madly toward its destination. At times
the flames in the firebox would throw a
livid glare over the special, giving it the
appearance of specter train rushing
from All impending danger.
This, hot. over, was not the case with
this particular ;f9in. 1t had mission to
perform. the people of the capital city
wanted the news of the convention and it
was being hurried toward them as fast as
this iron production of mans genius could
carry it.
Suisun, Dixon and Davis were flooded
with CALLS about four hours prior to the
regular time, and then all that remained
to do was TO wait until Sacramento was
reached. After an hour and thirty-six
minutes from the Oakland mole this city
was reached, and the ascending orb OF
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17

| When the convention convened at
O'Clock this afternoon, and during the
meetings of the various delegations CALLS
were much in evidence. They were placed
at every entrance which led to meeting
apartment, and it was evident, judging
from the disposition on the part of num-
ber of politicians to read THE CALL and
for the time pay little attention to the
goIngs on of anxious delegates. that the
paper was welding an influence which
eventually was sure to be of benefit to the
State.
Charles M. Shortridge, who arrived from
San Francisco yesterday, was congratu-
lated by all who knew him on his enter
prise and the success of his undertaking.
Promptly at l o'clock in the morning
THE CALLS great presses began to revolve
and hum. Papers at the rate of "a, 900 an
hour came gliding over the press flies and
from there to the elevator, which carried
them into the maiiing-room overhead. 1t
was busy morning.
The pressmen, conscious of the great re-
sponsibility which rested on them,
watched the great machines with increased
interest They moved in and out of the
aIley WAYS sc pdIdtlIlrs tue various paris VI
the presses, keeping a careful eye on the
bulky rolls OF paper as they unwound and
were printed, cut and pasted into the form
of modern journal
During this time a lively scene was be-
ing enacted in the mailing room.
Packages on packages of papers went
sliding down the chutes leading into the
wagons in the street below. Finally the
work of the presses was over and the
wagons went rattling over the pavement
toward the Washington-street wharf
where the tug "Millie' was in waiting 60
convey the edition to the Oakland mole.
In a few minutes the little tug was puff
ing over the night t-blackened waters of
the bay. at 2:45 A. NJ. the wharf was
reached. 1t took considerable time to
transfer the packages from the boat to the
special, but this was finally ccomplished,
and the train started on her record break
ing race for Sacramento. Rodeo was
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
FUMA,S PRIsON ON FEE.
Tt0o Hundred Conrlcts With Buckets
EstingNtsh the Flames.

TtOo Hundred Conrlcts With Buckets
EctingWtsh the Flames.
YUMA, ARIz., June 16.-Shortly before
P. NJ. to-day fire was discovered in the
electric light and dynamo room of tile
Territorial Penitentiary, located at this
place, and for a time it was feared the
magnificent structure was doomed For
tunately, the splendid discipline
that was maintained by Superintend-
ent NJ. Nugent prevented any confusion
and the 203 inmates formed into a bucket
brigade and worked most strenuously in
conjunction with the guards to repress
the flames. After an hours work the fire
was under control, and al NJ. the ex-
tinguished ruins of the recent addition to
the prison, comprising the shoe and tailor
shop, laundry, bathhouse, engine and
boiler rooms, bear testimony to the narrow
escape of Arizona from a severe loss. The
estimated damage is $500. Rebuilding
will be done at once.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
The Run From the Oakland Pier
to the Capital Made in | Hour
and SO rlinutes.
RIVALS LEFT FAR. BEHIND DURING
THE QUICK DISTRIBUTION.
Copies of the "San Francisco Calf Eagerly
Awaited by News=Seeking Politicians at
the State Democratic Convention.

SACRAMENTO, June 16.-Ninety miles
IN one hour and thirty-six minutes, the
fastest time ever made from the Oakland
pier 70 Sacramento. is the record of THE
CALLS special train which arrived this
morning from the Bay City at 23 O. clock.
After this exciting ace against time, the
engineers whistle blowing a merry salute
and scores of flags which festooned the
cars waving in the breeze, THE CALLS
special came rolling over the drawbridge
which ans the Sacra nento River and to
standstill under the glass-covered depot.
1t was az a very early hour when the
engineer, tired from his unusual vigilance,
closed the throttle of his engine, climb bed
from his cab and walked down the streets
of Sacramento toward friendly hotel
The silvery sheen of light bursting
through ragged canyon in the distant
Sierras, its rays reflected by the great dome
on the CAPITOL building, heralded the ap-
proach of day. Anxious politicians were
hurrying hither and thither and con-
versing in groups on the street corners.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
MIGRAIING TR4WPS.
They Are Making 7hinSs Zsvay foi
Northern Pacific Trdtnnen.

They Are Making IhtnSs Zdveay for
Northern Pacific Trdtnmen.
TACOMA, WASH, June 16.-An army oi
tramps, including many from California
has started East over the Northern Pa
cific.
They commenced going last week, and
ever since twenty to thirty have been
hanging about each station east of here,
trying to catch on trains. Fights with
trainmen are of daily occurrence, tramp
hurting rocks and clubs at them when or
dered to get off. Most freight brakem en-
are wearing bandaged heads.
Last Saturday Brakeman Taylor shot
Louis Johnson, inflicting a flesh wound.
Another tramp was shot the same dav.
They were taken to Ellensburg and the
brakeman had to leave town. as the infu-
rated tramps threatened to mob him.
The Northern Pacific threatens to prose
cute the tramps under the FeoeraI Court
ruling of 1894 that men caught obstruct-
ing trains are guilty of fHlonv.
Some of the tramps say they are going
to the Democratic National Convention in
Chicago to secure the adoption of plat
form plank recognizing and protecting the
poor labOring man.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-17
OREGON PIoNEER JUBILEE.
Old Timers Join in a Double Celebration
at Portland.


PORTLAND, Or, June 16.-The. pio-
neers of the early forties are holding iu-
bilee celebration in Portland commemora-
tive. of the 6ftieth anniversary since
English rule ceased in the territory that is
now Oregon, Washington, Idaho and part
of Montana 1t is also the twenty fourth
annual reunion of the Oregon Pioneer As
sociation, and never before in the history
of oJd-,imers of the association have so
many visitors been in the city
At the Exposition building this after
noon exercises we're held, Hon. George
H. Williams, ex-United States Attorney
General, delivering an address of wei
come. In the parade which preceded the
exercises about 800 school children
marched through the streets, giving the
flag drill. Joaquin Miller, the Poet of the
Sierras, wrote poem for the occasion en-
titled 1.-THE Pioneers to Oregon, the Great
Emerald Land