davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-27
E@- READ A FEW OPINIONS: -vl
The Dictionary!
The Historical Novels.

Inc HISTORICAL NOVELS.
BY Professor John r.. MusiclS.l
WIN. Mckinley, Governor OF Ohio, says;
"One Of the most BEAUTIFUL productions
of the American press have ever SEEM"
LeviP. Norton Governor of New York,
says:
"They possess universal interest, and
tell the story of the new world in unique,
pleasant and instructive manner"
N. j. Smith, Pres. I. ~. o. II. Library
Association, says:
my Judgment is that in the harmonious
blending of thrilling romance with the
most important facts in the history of our
country, they are without paral ell"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-27

When the tomb of the great
Emperor Frederick, who died
III 1850, was opened in
1880, his coronation ring, set with
a beautiful emerald, was still found
upon his finger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-28
A Model Saint

Must be perfection itself.
We know that our Model
St. Clair wood stoves are
perfect. They have every
convenience, including spa
cious oven, and in addition
a commodious hot water
tank situated at the back of
the stove. A siX-hole cook
ing surface is sufficient to do
the cooking of a regiment
and these stoves are built
that way. They look, and
are solid and substantial, are
tastefully ornamented and
sell for $1,000. Add a
Saint to your household.
You can stand it. How
would you like to buy your
wife
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-28

Not long ago Germany sent a com
mission to the United States to in
vestigate the possibilities of the sugar
beet industry. The commission report
ed establishment at finding such a fine
quality Of beets in the Western States,
and laid great stress on the fact that
there are a great many sections of the
United States where the industry has
much better prospects than in Ger
many, because with early and late
crops the,factories can be operated for
much longer time than they can be
worked in Germany. This discovery
had much to do with the added Govern
ment assistance given the German beet
sugar exporter. Furthermore, many
Western farmers are waking up to the
greater possibilities of the industry and
are calling for greater protection in the
way of tariff duties They will also ask
that sugar be left on the dutiable list
in renewing reciprocity treaties
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-28

There seems to be a general opinion
among some good people in this coun-
try that Hawaii has received all the
it requires through news
paper accounts of our political rows;
yet a correspondent of the New York
Tribune asks the question: What is
the present Government of the Sand
witch Islands, and what was it formerly I?
What is the missionary outlook" The
country is indebted to the Tribune ed
itor for the following reply: Let not
the deeds of Grover Cleveland be for
gotten. The Hawaiian Islands are now
a republic. They were formerly a semi
barbarous kingdom. Missionary socie-
ties have usually considered the Islands
an excellent field for Christian effort
Under the auspices of the new Govern
ment the outlook should be encourag-
ing to the societies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-28
THE BASEBALL SEASON.

With Saturdays game the base ball
season closed, and judging from the
Iistless manner in which the game was
pIayed. it was about time for the sea-
son to close The score undoubtedly
makes a good showing, yet the game
was devoid of enough sharp ball play
ing to enliven even the three to six
men. women and children who made up
the audience The whole thing was
very much like a practice game, and
certainly an imposition upon the few
who paid the usual admission fee. Be
ing the closing game of the season,
the members of the clubs were appar-
emily of the idea that it made no diff
ference which won, consequently it
made no difference whether they played
ball or three old cat" They didn't
play the game as they should because
there was no crowd, and on the other
hand the people stayed away because
from former experiences they felt they
would be wasting their money.
While two of the clubs in the league
have given some good exhibitions, let
there be another season like the past
and base ball will be dead as the prov
erbiaI door nail When people pay to
see a ball game they expect to see the
game played for all there is in the
opposing mines. 1t matters but very
little which one wins, so long as the
members of the teams show sports
manlike interest in the game. All
through the season the ''tail-end" clubs
have shown lack of team work. They
had some very good players and some
very poor ones. The good ones played
their game and the poor ones played
theirs; there was little or no coaching,
apparently very little practice, and
good team work was usually the result
of some mistake.
If the Base Ball Association wants
to keep alive base ball enthusiasm with
an admission fee attachment, they must
infuse a new spirit into the clubs and
impress upon them that the audience
wants ball playing and not childish
ball tossing. Possibly the players will
retort that they play only for glory.
and too much cannot be expected. Adj
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-28
THE PACIFIC

Advance sheets of the United States
Consular Reports for September give
an exhaustive treatise on the produc-
ton of coffee in Efexico, by United
States Consul General Crittenden. In
the opening paragraph he says. 4 am
persuaded TO prepare this report on
Mexican coffee by the large number of
letters am receiving from every State
in the Union upon that subject, from
persons seeking commercial informa
ton and from persons seeking person
al or community information, con-
templating removal to Mexico"
There is hint in this for
our own people. So far as we know,
there is not AMI never has been in ex-
istence a publication or report giving
comprehensive idea of the coffee indus
try in this country. Articles galore
have been written, but nothing has
been compiled that will give the pros
pective investor or settler anything like
a complete review of what has been ac-
complished in coffee, and what may be
accomplished. If the Government has
no funds for publishing and distribut-
ing literature on this subject, the bust
ness men ought to take enough inter
est in the infant industry to set the bali
rolling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-28

Since matters of discipline have re-
Gently demanded more or less attention
from the Commissioners of Education,
we would call attention to a recent de-
cision of the Berlin high court re-
garding the power and authority of
teachers. According TO this decision,
teachers stand in a similar relation to
pupils as officers to men in the army
Schoo1boys must obey their superiors,
in and out of the school, and disobedi-
ence may be punished by whipping.
The teacher may not, of course, endan-
ger the life or health of a pupil in pun
fishing him. But welts or blue spots re-
sulting from corporal punishment can
not be regarded as endangering health,
or as evidence of brutal treatment. A
whipping which leaves absolutely no
marks is not likely to be remembered
by a boy. Pupils older than fourteen
are only whipped after due delibera-
ton on their cases in the teachers
committee. They are punished with
solitary confinement for day or two
in the career, or prison cell attached to
the high schools. While the treatment
outlined would in many of its features
hardly meet with the approval of par
ents sending their children to the pub
lie schools, there is nothing that will
not aDnIv tn the administration of the
reform school.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-28

At the Populist county convention at
San Diego, Cal, recently a great sen
sation was caused by l. Wade McDon-
aid, one of the delegates, reading the
following from Jesse r. Grant, son of
General L. s. Grant:
San Diego, Cal, Sept. I, 1896
My Dear JUDGE have noticed
with much interest your withdrawal
from the Democratic party and espous-
al of the Peoples party. This action
meets my approval, since I have CON
Guided to enroll myself in the same
cause. The financial plank in the Re
publican platform must drive from that
party anyone who believes as do, and
the anarchical plank in the Democratic
platform must lose to it any person
who believes in the protection of Am
erican citizens at home as well as
abroad
THE platform of the Peoples party
has, on the contrary, no Objectionable
principles, and seems to offer a politi-
cal home that an American can proud
ly enter.
Yours truly. JESSE r. GRANT"
Mr. Grant has been a resident of
San Diego for several years. He has
large property interests there, but has
taken little part in public Gffairs. His
letter provoked prolonged applause in
the convention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-28

hitting this to be the case, the only
thing to do is to wipe out the admis-
sion fee and let the games be purely
matter Of glory and enthusiasm
alone. both on the part of the specta-
tor and the player.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-28
A Golden Anvil ?

She could use it perhaps to
make those golden shoes
and slippers of hers which
she will wear in the Sweet
Bye and Bye" She can use
one of our steel, wood and
coal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-28

2. Large lot on the corner of Makiki
and Nawewehi streets, frontage of 229
feet on Makiki street, $50 feet on Ma
wewehi street and 332 feet on boundary
of property of G. B. Wood. Lot is
nicely graded and covered with grass
and is one of the finest lots in this
vicinity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-28

DR.. Carl Peters, the explorer. is said
to have left Germany for good and to
have left directions to have all his af-
fairs there wound up, since the SEN
tence of Herr Schroeder, the East At
rican administrator, is fifteen years
Imprisonment at hard labor for bru-
tally to the natives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-28

/. Large lot adjoining the residence
of J. A Gilman, Esq; size, S00x162X
700X148 it., containing 21a acres. Ele-
CANT building site, commanding an un-
surpassed view.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-28

Hampton Courts great gold fish is
dead 1t lived in the central fountain,
weighed four pounds, and was proba-
bly, the largest and oldest specimen of
it's kind in England.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-28
n a.

Tired Feeling is exceedingly common and
dangerously significant. 1t is warning
which must be needed, or, as with the
express which fails to regard the danger
signal, disaster must follow. 1t Is sure
indication of thin, weak, impure blood.
1t is certain admonition that the blood is
not properly feeding the nerves, tissues
and organs of the body. Weak. nervous,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-28

Insurance against non-employment
is an accomplished fact in Cologne.
Workingmen who have resided two
years in that city and are over Is years
of age can join the society. The dues
are 6 cents per week. If no employ
ment can be procured for a member
during the dull season, so cents per day
is paid to him if married, SO cents if
single. The city has started a guar
anty fund for the society with $4,000 to
which 800 has been added by sub
scriptions among employers. The So
ciety hopes to enroll enough members
to meet all liabilities likely to occur.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-28

Somebody suggests, in view of his
journey northward from New York,
that the Democratic candidate for the
presidency should now be called the
boy orator of the Hudson" If all
goes we'll in November his most appro-
pirate designation will be the boy
orator of Salt River. Providence
Journal (Mugwump.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-28
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

For the first time since 1869 the
Queen of the Belgians has gone a long
visit to France. She is now at Chan
tilly as the guest of the Due d'Aumale
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-28
golden ANVIL ;. RANGES
NOW.
YOUR CHOICE, $50 and sos

Buy a lantern for yourself,
you may need it. Our Ian
terms have a glass fount, and
side lift and sell for $I.oo.
DiOgeneS writes us, 81 never
used a better" He found
the honest man he was look
ing for in our store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-28

8. Two lots on Prospect street, adj
joining the residence of J. F. Scott, Esq.
Lots 124.5 and 1876 feet on Prospect
street. and from 1876 to 1S1 feet deep.
Also, by order of E. B. Thomas, Esq,
one lot on the corner of Prospect
and Hackfeld streets; size, 136.9x121.8.
One lot between Kapiolani and Vic
toria streets; size of lot, 100X164 feet,
on which there are three houses.
PART OF THE PURCHASE MONEY
ON. ALL THE ABOVE LOTS CAN BE
BY MORTGAGE.
For further particulars apply to
Jas. F. Morgan,
44l6-td AUCTIONEER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-28

Though the sound-money leaders of
the Democracy were absent from Ma
Olson Square Garden Wednesday night
the Savannah News says that the
South and West were all represented,
and cit is the South and West upon
which Mr.. Bryan is depending for
success, and he will not be disappOint-
ed with support they will give him
Democrats who stood upon the Ma
tiOnal Democratic platform Of 1892 de-
claring for free coinage of silver by
international agreement or by safe
guards of legislation make no violent
wrench of conviction in standing with
the party now" says the Houston Post
when, having waited long and find
ing no promise of an international
agreement, and the conditions still
hardening upon the people, it has adj
vanced a step and declared for no
longer waiting on other nations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-22

out. / got in on him with my right and
caught him squarely on the side Of the jaw.
i knew II was all over when 1 landed on
him; 1t was dead easy from the start"
After Fitzs!mmons and his party had
come up to the railway station Ernest
Rector. the kinetoscope man. came to him
with proposition TO fight Maher six rounds
in front of his machine, which would not
work to-day because of the dark weather.
Fitzsimmons readily accepted the chance.
but said that he must have 5000 cash in
advance and so per cent. of the net re-
ceipts OF the exhibition of the pictures. This
was carried 10 the Maher party and, in the
carrying Of IL. 1t was distorted so that
Fitzsimmons was made TO say that he would
bet 5000 that ne would stop Maher CT any
time within six rounds. Quinn, the hacker
of Maher, came rushing TO see Fitzsm-
mons about the proposition. The new
champion denied having said anything OF
the sort, and a war OF words resulted. Chal-
lenges for all sorts of sums were hurled
back and forth, out by the time the train
had pulled out OF Langtry for FL Paso
nothing had been done.
Il don't care about fighting before the
kinetoscope," said Fitzsimmons. Every
time they want me to do anything they
want TO give the other fellow. all the mon
ey. and L want some of 1t. l will fight
Maher again, of course, il the money is
Put up, but / don't fight before that ma
chine unless L get 5000 cash and 50 per
cent. of the receipts"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-22
TROUBLE IN THE ARMY
DARLINGTON BOOTH DISMISSED AND
HERBERT IN CHARGE.
Late Commit nder Of the SalvatiOnists
in America and His Wife at once
MysteriOusIy Disappear.

NEW YORK. Feb A-The World TO-
morrow will publish the following: Balling-
ton Booth, commander of the Salvation
Army in America, has disappeared with bis
his wife, Maud Il. Booth. Their home in
Montclair, y, j., is closed. They have rot
been at army headquarters in this city since
Thursday. Herbert Booth, brother of Bal
lington Booth, and commander of the army
in Canada. will take charge of the forces
here to-day. He offered a reward yesterday
to anyone who would tell him where Bal
lington Is. The army is stirred TO great
excitement. On the steamship Teutonic.
Wednesday night, Eva Booth, sister, ar
rived from England Herbert Booth was
hastily summoned to New York by Colonel
Nicol, a staff officer of the army, who came
here ostensibly on mission to investigate
the sentiment of rebellion in this country
against the transfer of Commander Booth
to another sphere of action. He arrived on
Thursday, and on that day court OF in
qury was held by the three, with Ballng-
ton Booth before them. Proceedings became
heated. There were charges and incrimina-
tions. Bailington Booth was ordered to pro-
ceed at once TO England.
II will not co. he said
..1'ais is insubordinaton," replied Herbert.
You know what tnat means In the army
Yes, / know"
''It means dismissal"
Then 1 will accept it, replied the COM
msnder.
In the heat Of the argument that fol-
lowed the commander complained bitterly
OF the injustice of his father removing him
so arbitrarily from field where he had Ia
bored so long, and in which he hoped to
finish his life. He made use of the terms
of characterization and criticised the Gen.
eral severely.
This means trial by a court-martial,"
cried Herbert Booth. springing TO his feet.
You have spoken disrespectfully of your
father and your general 1 prefer charges
of insubordination and disrespect against
YOU l move that this court proceed to
try YOU for the words
Colonel Nicol supported Herbert Booth
He then made known his full authority.
Il have authority 10 dismiss you from
office" ne said, ''and TO appoint your sue
cessor / now demapd of you all the prop
erty of the army in America that stands
in your name. You are dismissed from
Office
Then Ballington Booth rose to his feet
LET il mean dismissal" he said. Il will
never stand IL.
After receiving notice of dismissal. he
and his wife, aided by few friends. spent
the evening in packing up their personal
belongings The keys were turned over
soon afterward
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-22
Campbell, Wild & Co.
zos TRUST BUILDING.
INDIANA WOMEN HONORED.
Mesdames Mckee, Foster aud Hatcher
Made Officers of the ID. A. n.
Special to the indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2f.-The women of
Indiana came out nobly in to-day's cleo
tions OF the Daughters OF the Revolution.
Mrs. John Foster was elected honorary pres
ident-general. Mrs. Robert Mckee one of
the honorary vice presidents-general at
large. Mrs Robert Stockwell Hatcher vice
president-general for Indiana. Mrs Fair
banks. who Is here representing. with Mrs
Bement Lyman. the Caroline Scott Har-
rison Chapter OF Indianapolis has been quite
unwell to-day. necessitating the attendance
OF a physician.
During the morning sessions Mrs. Ulysses
s. Grant was escorted TO the platform and
was given hearty reception Mrs. w. j.
MCGEE read a paper on the slbject Of the
national society: Mrs. A. F. Clark presented
the report on the subject OF placing the
Declaration OF Independence and Constitu-
ton or the United States In the postoffices
or the country and Mrs. Mclean closed the
session by asking the, society to assist I'm
securing the preservation OF the palisades
OF the HUDSON.
In the afternoon Mrs. Slocum presented
the report or the committee on national
songs Miss Janet Richards introduced and
the congress adopted q resolution petition
Ing Congress 10 declare the Star-spangled
banner TO be the national hymn.
Tonight there were more reports or the
Wunuth Cary and Miss Mary Walk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-22

questioned. You people have been going
around for days, cracking"
Julian wanted the cash. Siler reiterated
that the checks were certified and therefore
all right.
'Oh. let 1t CO." Fitzsimmons interrupt
ed. I'VE have given in to everything. and
we will give in to this"
Fitzsimmons's tone was contemptuous, as
he tossed his head. The utterance was ap-
plauded. Siler took the dispute silently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-22
wuld-Be Robber. Convicted.

ST LOUIS, Feb 2l.-F. NJ. Fierce and
William Cattrell were to-day convicted at
Bellevile, H.. of holding up and attempt
ing TO rob a Mobile & Ohio passenger train
near Forest Lawn. in March. 1894 This
means that they will have to go the peni-
tentary for term to be fixed by the State
Board of Railroad Commissioners. George
Wilhelm, charged with the same offense.
whose case was yesterday nolle pressed
was to-day convicted of robbing freight
cars ON the same road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-22

coachman Jackson Now Said to be =
Fnbricator of High Degree.

CINCINNATI. Feb. Fl. - There is much
reason to believe that George Jackson. the
ccicred man who claims TO have driven
Waliing and Scott Jackson 10 Fort Thomas
on the night OF jan 81. Is dreamer. not
20 say faisifer. A local newspaper has
been investigating his story for several
days. and testimony was secured yester-
day that surely seems TO place doubt
upon the stories that Jackson has told the
police. Coming as this evidence does on
the heels Of Developments In springfen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-22
John Nicholson.

NEW YORK, Feb 21.-John Nicholson
died at his home to-day. He was the pio-
neer of free evening lectures for young men
and women in New York. having with Rob-
ert Coddington and John Tagliabue estab-
lished course in the Epiphany Lyceum in
the early fifties. He gas a personal friend
and coworker with Archbishop Hughes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-22
Hon. A. ID. Garden.

WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. A.-Hon. A. d.
Garden, United States marshal for West Vir-
ginia. died Unexpectedly at noon to-day at
his home of pneumonia, after four
days illness. He was forty-fye years old.
He leaves a wife and six children. He in
hailed steam in a wreck on the Baltimore &
Ohio road at Tunnelton, which seriously af-
fected his throat and lungs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-22
Died I'm Church.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, Feb. H.-Samuel 3.
Amory, wealthy banker. died tonight at
a social entertainment in Division-street
Methodist Church. He was seventy-three
years old, and a native of New York city,
where his family once owned Central Park
site.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-22

ASHEVILLE. n. c.. Feb 21-Advices to-
night. from the home of Bill: Nye are
that his condition is unchanged. The end
Is believed to be question OF but short
time.