davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-26
Lieutenant on the Challenger

Apropos of the recent donation
by the British government of the
valuable set of volumes on the
voyage of III. M. s. Challenger,
which was made through the
British Minister, Major Halves,
to the Bishop Museum last week,
it is not generally known that DR..
Sloggett, now a resident Of this
city. was member of that expe-
dition, he being a lieutenant in
the Challenger in 1873, and in
charge of the observations on
terrestrial magnetism. He left the
service to study medicine in Lon
don and Edinburgh.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-26
INDEPENDENCE PARK.
SATURDAY, OCT. 81.

Complimentary Benefit rendered to the
Gonzales Sisters prior to their departure
for Australia.
NINA, the Little Wonder.
STELLA, Contortionist Extraordinary.
NORA MARTIN, Descriptive Vocalist.
MASTER KARL, Declaimer.
MILLIE KING sLEY, the Spanish Dan.
Ger.
LIZZIE BRANDON, the skip.rope Dan
Ger.
SIG. LEONARDO, Trapezian and Gym
mast.
JAMES KULoLIA, the Hawaiian Blon
don.
WILFRED BURNS (retired circusman)
has kindly volunteered for this occasion
only, performing his feats OF streng' h and
break away ladder act.
PROF. BERGER has generously offered
his valuable services and will discourse
all the popular airs of the day.
CHILE GONZALE, will illustrate Japa.
nese, Chinese and Arabian Tumbling.
A host of other Volunteers.
Carriages may be ordered at lO;l5.
LIZ The Sisters will visit you all and
offer their tickets for sale. 442-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-26
@ God

Blood is essential to health. Every nook
and corner OF the system is reached
by the blood, and on its quality the
condition Of every organ depends. Good
blood means strong nerves, good diges-
ton, robust health. Impure blood means
scrofula, dyspepsia, rheumatism, catarrh
or other diseases. The surest way to
have good blood is to take Hoods
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-26

1t is said that Chairman
Jones is thinking of Offering Tom
Watson big bonus to discuss the
issues of the campaign in Hawaii
or any other country with which
we have no telegraphic communi-
on.-Chicago News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-26
For Sale or To Let.

Three Houses near Punahou College,
containing from seven to nine rooms, bath
room, halls, closets, etc. New, medern
and convenient Good view, healthy luca-
lity. Apply to
J. A. BUTTERFIELD,
Anapuna street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-26
PART /.

Overture Fra Disyolo. .Auber
lntermezzo -Cayallerla Rusticana. 900.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-26
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Co. FL. will drill this evening.

MAUI yesterday.
Baseball at $3.50 today. Every
body will be there.
Band concert at Emma Square
this evening at 7:30. Program in
another column.
w. III. Rice and Mrs. G. M.
Cooke were among the Mikahala's
passengers from Kauai.
Eight experienced divers are
carried on every English flagship,
and four on every cruiser.
A San Francisco composition is
to blame for turning genial"
Paul Neumann into General"
Fresh frozen oysters on ice
will be served in any style at the
Beaver saloon after the arrival of
the Australia.
Capt. Fitzgerald, commander of
the Wilder steamer Hawaii, is still
confined to the hospital, although
much improved
Among returning passengers
expected on the Australia today
are r. l. Lille and wife and Mrs.
Fred Harrison and family.
The Mariposa left several hum
dred tons of, canned goods for
Australia on the wharf at San
Francisco for want of room.
w. G.. Irwin & Co. Ltd. issues
tickets to all points in the United
States for the steamer Australia
sailing at 4 p. m. Wednesday.
The only passengers for this
port by the Belgic on Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McMil.
Ian, who are visiting Professor
,land Mrs. Maxwell.
Rev. w. H. Peck's illustrated
! Bible talk last evening nearly
J, doubled his usual congregation.
These talks will be given every
other Sunday evening.
Defective brakes nearly caused
smashup between two street cars
at the corner of Beretania and
Fort streets on Saturday after
noon after the ball game.
"Tom" James, the popular
steward of the Australia, may not
go out on the steamer next trip.
He has been offered an important
position in New Orleans and the
chances are he will accept 1.-THE
Call.
The Foreign Office barge, built
by Mr.. Balls, was launched on
Saturday, when Minister Cooper
and party went in her for trial
trip. She is a gay addition to
the harbor fotilla and is easy to
pull.
Enterprise always deserves com
mendation. The Merchants Ex-
change saloon deserves commend
alton for its enterprise in keeping
a fresh supply of Enterprise Beer
on hand. BEST beer in the Uni
verse"
A well-known marine engineer,
who knows the capabilities of both
vessels, says that if the Claudine's
engines were placed in the Kinau
there would not be a vessel on the
Pacific Ocean to equal the Kinau
in speed.
An excited young lady on a
street car returning from the ball
game gave vent to her feelings in
these words: "The Stars ought to
go hide their heads in the GENE.
terry until dark and then go home
and learn to spell their names
backward"
Hon. Paul Neumann and wife
were ut the Palace when the Bel
gic left. They had just returned
from San Rafael where Mr.. Neu-
mann had been recuperating from
his recent severe illness. Mr..
Neumann expected to leave for
Guatemala the day the Belgic
left.
Among the through passengers
on the Belgic was Barbour L.
Lathrop who is on his way to
Join his brother in Java. When
united they will travel together
leisurely around the world, aim
ing to reach New York next sum-
mer. Mr.. Lathrop was an active
- journalist and special writer on
the staff of The Call during most
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-26
Plants for Sale.

Choice Variety of Croton Plants as well
as other plants for Sale at the residence of
j. II. BOYD, Waikiki road, opposite Sunny
South. 4A-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-26
Blood

Sarsaparilla. This medicine purifies, vi
talizes, and enriches the blood, and sends
the elements Of health and strength to
every nerve, organ and tissue. 1t creates
a good appetite, gives refreshing sleep
and cures that tired feeling. 1t is because
Of its great power to purify the blood that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-26

Fort Street,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-26
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR

Makes Better Bread and Pastry than
Any Other KnO,Vn Brand.
Ash Your Grocer For II.
UNION FEED CO., Sole AGENTS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-26
Attention, Company H.

ARMoRY COMPANY II. N. G. H.,
HoNoLULU, October 90, 1896. J
=" EVERY MEMBER OF THIS COM.
III mand is hereby ordered TO report
at the Drill Shed, THIS (Monday)
EVENING, October 26,. 1896, at
1880 o'clock, for Drill,
"a. Nominations for Lieutenant will be
in order.
T.B. MURRAY,
APT Captain Commanding.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-26
tPrize ad written by Honolulu ladyl

w Even
w Cleopatra rode a wheel.
A This is fact.
IA For does not Antony advice
w her to mount it and seek
' Caesar when he says:
Z "Of Caesar seek your honor,
Il with your safety"
n The bicycle is not fad of
II the hour. 1t will live as
Il long in the future as we
l. date from Cleopatra's time
in the past.
Il 1t is too useful an article
w to be thrown aside. If
Y you do not ride simply
because you do not have
to go to an office down
town every day, you
r should know that you
IL are missing half the
Z pleasure Of life, which
l. is in spin, in the early
r morning or evening, out
l. under the open sky.
I Try it on a
- WAVERLEY BELLE.
IL I. w. HOBRON, King Street,
Agent over John Motifs
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-09-12

The system of photography in use ia
peculiar to the service and is the result
of its experiments. 1t is free from all
conventional operations, for the photo
graph is made simply to be recognized.
The poses chosen are: A perfect profile,
since that gives sort OF anatomical
cnt of the face; then full face view,
since there one has the habitual express
sion and the pose of the head. The pic
ture is never retouched, since scars,
moles and spots are such infallible
means of Identification. Absolute uni
formity is sought in the size, form and
style of the different photographs. In
order that the distance may be invaria-
BILE the chair and camera are screwed to
the floor, and there is perfect system
of adjustment. The light is thrown into
the face. The result is hard on the sub
ject. One does not care to display his
judicial photograph, but for the purpose
they are admirably, brutally exact.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-09-12
How tho Pullman Car. Arc Named.

How tho Pullman Cars Arc Named.
Miss Florence Pullman, daughter Of
the head of the company, is said to draw
a salary of 100000 year for naming
cars. In the performance Of her duties
Miss Pullman evidences decided pref
erence for names which sound euphoni-
ously and which have soft and music.
al quality.
Many Of the names Of the cars are Of
Spanish origin. They are the names OF
countries, rivers, historic towns, battle
fields, flowers and geographical names
miscellaneously selected Suoh names as
Guatemala, Brazil, Guiana, Peru, Chile,
Mexico and the Central American states
are frequently seen. Floral names, such
as Narcissus, Sweetbrier, Geranium,
May Bells and other floral fayorites are
common, while Windsor, Worcester, In
dianola and the names Of states are also
common. Germania, Italy. Egypt, ETC.,
are often seen.
There is fine discrimination display.
ed in the naming Of cars for special serv-
ice. For instance, dining cars are in all
cases named after celebrated cooks, az
Savarin, and the cooks Of famous men
and women. There are cars named after
the cook Of Queen Victoria (Francatellil }
and of Emperor William Of Germany,
the president Of France, and noted chefa.
Of mention in the literature Of cooking.
Smoking cars attached to such trains;
as the limited express are given names
which suggest luxury and leisurely en-
joyment, as Sultan, Khedive, Mussul-
man, etc. Observation cars are nearly
always named after some famous place
Of scenic beauty, as Yellowstone, Yosem-
ite, Appalachian, Watkins Glen, Nj
agara, etc.-Pittsburg Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-09-12
Canary Lovemaking.

The leading bird fancier Of this city
makes speciality Of canaries He be-
ieves that they can almost talk. "It's
q curious thing" he said the other day,
"the courtship Of canaries. like human
beings in a way. I have a beautiful
ladybird singer, and friend brought
me fine, stalwart gentleman bird
from Germany the other day. I put the
two cages together, and you should
have seen the fun.
1.-THE feminine vanity and toilet max
ing was laughable. Tho young German,
too, primped himself up and was in fine
feather. Gradually they began to talk
about the weather, I suppose-and, by
Jovel in less than an hour, when my
back was turned, saw them in the
looking glass kissing each other. That's
a fact.
"The male canary always remembers
his mate and can tell her whistle in q
roomful of birds. One little chap, who
was in a cage with six others, nearly
broke his wings to get out when he
heard the chirp Of his mate, whom
had just brought back after two weeks
absence in the country. When canaries
are Matching, the proud, prospective
papa takes his turn on the eggs and feeds
his mate very generously, sometimes
making 20 trips to the seedbox and
carrying water in his bill My salad bill
in the summer is large. Lettuce or wa
ter cress they need in the warm weather,
and red pepper pod is treat. It's e1-
,elle.- t:or their digestion. Young birds
lie rolled cracker crumbs and hard
,oiled eggs chopped and mixed New
York Letter in Boston Advertiser.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-09-12
THE GREAT FREELY.
Ono Of Natures Curiosities Found In ths
West India Islands.

One Of Natures Curiosities Found In the
West India Islands.
The great frefy-Elater noctilucus-is
an inhabitant Of the savannahs OF most OF
the warmer parts Of America and the West
Indian islands. It is said to attain length
Of / II inches. In the gloom OF night these
flies are extremely luminous, and the effect
Is brilliant. The light chiefly proceeds
from four parts-viz, from two glandular
spots behind the eyes, and one under each,
wing. They have the power to cut of the
light at will, In which case the glandular
spots become perfectly Opaque The light,
of this wonderful insect by itself Is such,
that II the creature be held in the palm OF
the hand, print or manuscript Is as easily
read as by candle. The aboriginal ma
tiyes cage these creatures and make use OF
them, it Is alleged, as lanterns. Ladies
adorn themselves with this electriclike
luminary.
It Is related Of Don Domingo Conde OF
Colombia that he would appear on the
evening promenade with large fretiy OF,
namenting the buckle Of his broad hat,
while band Of smaller luminous insecte
surrounded it. The same Spaniard lighted
his palace with freflies In silver cages.
The display must have been enchanting,
for at one time the light Is ruddy, at an
other the tinge Is greenish, then there Is q
change to golden yellow. 1t is stated that
when the Spaniards were about to land one
of their expeditions against Mexico pan.
10 was caused by these luminaries. The
host Of fitting lights on land was supposed
to be an indication of the enemy arousing
their camp to resist the attack.
When the English were attacking the
West India islands, the flrefies were taken
to be Spanish army advancing with burn
ing matches against them, and the upshot
was hasty retreat to the ships.-Au the
Year Round.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-09-12
People Worthy Of Help.

All the agitation in behalf of the Duke
of Veragua reminds US that there are
some people in the very midst of US WHO
appear to be worthy Of financial help.
At this moment we have in mind old Dan
Emmett, who at last accounts was sa =
ing wood or doing some other kind Of
menisl labor somewhere in Indiana
poor as poverty and too aged and infrm
to hope Of ever being able to provide
against the future. It is this man who
was the author and composer of "Dixie's
Land" song that is all but national
It is indeed regarded by most southern
ers as their national song. Surely there
is no other music that will quicker set
their hearts to beating and their eyes to
flashing.
1t strikes US as being inexpressibly sad
that the au:lur Of a national air shuy.id
be suffered to die in poverty and neglect.
What a proper, appreciative, human
thing it would be for the south to con-
tribute by popular subscriptions to q
fund for the support of old Dan Emmet!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-09-12

the distasteful element which hold
them-holds US back-makes US silent
in all legislative matters, and so far as
our opinions and wishes are concerned
as expressed in legislative matters,
state and national, take US out of this
Union. 1t will not always be 30; but
the change must come from better
understanding and better apprecia-
ton on both sides; must come in
peace without strife. And it becomes
us to emphasize by our every word and
action that we desire it to come by
peaceful ways, while we demand that
we have a voice as to how we are to
be governed.
In this campaign we would seem to
be without hope, except that we repre-.
sent honest, patriotism and justice,
while the Chicago platform is rotten
and being every day better under.
stood, its full import and danger ap.
preciated, 80 every day it will add
strength to our own party, and as it Is
assured of national success, so it will
help US locally.
Perhaps I ought not to delay you
while I discuss even 30 briefly these
important vital questions. I seem to
forget arose to thank you for the
nomination the expression ofyour
confidence. I owe it to myself to de-
clare that if elected I shall exert my
influence and my every effort for our
common welfare. Self interest and q
concern for the interests of others-my
neighbors and yours; love of justice
and regard for the best interest OF
our state shall actuate me in the effort
made to secure election as we'll as
after it, and it is on this basis that we
must unite our efforts to win any meas,
ure of success in this campaign, and
in the meantime and through it all, ou,
every act or policy should be such al
to add to, but never to tarnish, the
honor of our country.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-09-12

There can hardly be nobler purpose
than that of solacing and cheering he
last days of one who has given to -is
countrymen that which in war and in
peace, upon battlefelds and at 9
hearthstone, serves as an inspiration to
nobler thoughts and more patriotic en-
Acknowledgements Field in Chicago News
Record.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-09-12
AN OLD MAIDS LETTER.
A PEN Picture Of Social and Loving Life ~
Noted Summer Resort.

A Pen Picture OF Social and Loving Life ss
Noted Summer Resort.
It may be that old maids are precluded
In this contest. I am an old maid, for
no fault Of my own, goodness knows. !
am also Christian, yet kick rebelliously
against my destiny. am 45 years OF
age, we'll preserved or picked {unappro-
priated hearts are apt to curdle).
It appears to be my fate to witness the
billings and cooings Of others. en-
counter lovers everywhere. They are to
me what g confectioners window is to
the beggar outside.
Last week there was q new arrival at
.our boarding house. q. man. q minister.
1 am suited for minister's wife. De-
nomination is immaterial (the goal ie
heaven, it matters not which road one
goes BY. Without appearing forward
I.put myself in this good mans way.
have had some pleasant chats with him
and have aired my knowledge Of church
work. think he dislikes to be 30 beset
by 30 many vestal virgins (the number
Of old maids here Is pathetic).
In self defense he has made known bis
celebatarian proclivities.. His bride Ii
the church. He is very bigoted. How.
ever, last evening, while on the piazza he
drew his chair quite close to an attractive
widow here. To say that he firted would
be an insult to his cloth.
I am down at the beach now alone
The tender glences I surprised him al
ranked within me. To my left sit the
inevitable lover and loved one under the
shelter of a pongee umbrella. The breeze
watts their conversation to me.
Heidi you think 1t wicked to tell
lies?
She-Depends Laughing softly.
He-When I told your sister yesterday
that Twas perfectly cured, / told q gigan'
tic lie.
She-Yes quietly
He-Are you glad or sorry3 .
She-Glad. When ! was well, did
not care to be cared for, but now that
am weak and i'll I like some kind, patient
p6I6Ou W Do uCdI LILO dlo AOSh oSAA y
when am out Of breath and in tiresome
pain.
He-My darling, If I could only take
your pain l Iwould bear it without a muir
muir.
She-Oh, no, you would not. You can
not know what my pain is. How clear
and blue your eyes are, how broad your
shoulders; what stalwart person you
are altogether!
clear my throat to acquaint them Of
my proximity. They look up.
"Bah" says the girl; fits only one Of
those old maids. 60 on"
I have reached my boarding house
now. There is an appearance of hubbup
"Have you heard the newsY is the in.
quiry from half a dozen voices:
"No."
"The reverend has proposed to Mrs. l..
and been accepted"
Umph-Long Branch Cor. New York
Telegram.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-09-12
The word Blackguard.

The expression blackguard originally
indicated the scullions, kitchen boys and
pot washers who brought up the rear
when great man s household was NOV
ing from place to place. AS these per-
sons were by no means choice in their
language or elegant in their department,
the word was soon applied to those who
in speech or action resembled them.-St
Louis Globe Democrat.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-09-12

CHAPTER XIV.
Kushat was not mistaken. She did
hear firing and see the smoke OF rifles,
and Henry Kyle was right in thinking
that Brandon had been attacked. Far
down the rift the chatter of hoofs and
the jingle Of arms told that Bouton was
through the pass and in possession OF
the trail leading to the Prophets valley.
The captain saw that minutes DELAY
would place him between two fires
keep cool, my men" he shouted
1--WE must get in Bouton's advanced
Press ON and IwM cover" He checked
back his horse, and the others, intent
ON getting down thetrail before Bouton.
urged their horses into wild gaHop'
looking neither to the right non left
Robb and his men were on foot, and
they attempted ito head off the horse
men. They would, without doubt, have
succeeded in their object had not the
captain flung himself from his horse
and brought them to sudden halt by
sending down the man who was in the
advance. Still on kept the captain s
party. They were 200 yards ahead OF
him when he.remounted to follow. But
in his efforts to save his men he had
placed himself in deadly peril
From the valley Bouton saw and rec-
ognized him, and shouting to his men
'"Take him alivei Take him aliveF' ne
led the charge to head Captain Brandon
of. Close pressed though the captain
was, he might have gone through had
not Bonton, who had been in tho ad,
vance, flung himself from his horse and
fired Hewas fine rileman. He should
be, for firearms had been his toys in
childhood and his constant companions
in manhood The captain g horse gave
three quick, short bounds The knees
suddenly doubled up, and the daring
rider was, dashed to the ground, where
he hay bleeding and senseless. ":Ho,
ho!'' shonted Bouton, running over and
laying his foot on the captainsseslow
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-09-12
Photoeraphiar French Criminals.

TO BE CONTINUED.