davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-02
RUsSIA's RELIGIOUS CARS.

The Greek Church is becoming
strictly up. to-date. 1t has had
five church cars constructed.
These have penetrated Siberia as
far as the roadbed of the new
Siberian railroad, which is to con.
meet the eastern seas with the
Cars doninions when completed.
Each car has two priests, and is
fitted out with all the psrapher-
MALTA of the regulation orthodox
Greek Church that is to be seen
in any Russian village of any
size. The settlements in Siberia
are so small and so widely scat
tered that 1t is impracticable to
maintain church for each set
Element. Altogether the five
churches on wheels visit seventy
settlements week.
Each settlement knows when
the church car is to arrive, and
all the people are expected to
come down to meet it promptly for
the services held in the car imme-
diately after it's arrival. Each
church can comfortably seat thir-
ty or forty people, and two settle
ments are visited daily by each
one.-New York Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-02
The U. :. y. RaI,imora.

According to official advices
from Washington the sailors and
marines of the cruiser Baltimore
have made a splendid Srecord in
the Orient. The cruiser was at
ChemuIpn when the American
Minister at Seoul telegraphed for
men to preserve order. The mes
sage Was received on the ship at
$50 on u July evening, Thirty
marines and twenty-five sailors,
properly Offered and equipped,
were landed at 7:45 and at $50
the march was begun. The night
was hot and sultry, the roads
wretched, being not much better
than trail, yet the distance to
Seoul, thirty one miles over
rough country. was marched in
eleven hours and only two men
we're Frustrated. Naval reserve
men and troops of the National
Guard ought to study these les
SONS in endurance.
On reaching Mare Island the
cruiser will undoubtedly go out of
commission, as there - a arge
amount Of work to be done to her
machinery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-02

harmony" that Mr,Damon spoke
of ensuing upon the exercise
of clemency. They are among the
worst enemies of the Republic
themselves who maliciously repre-
sent every breath of criticism mp
on details of administration to be
rebellion. Such conduct has done
great deal to retard the return
OF harmony to the whole body
polite.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-02
JUDICIARY JOTTINGs.
Matters on File and at Circuit Court
Chambers.

All Chew by his attorney, A. G..
M. Robertson, has filed discon-
tinuance of his appeal in the suit
OF VIM. Kauah against him.
Eunice Ahuai petitions for pro-
bate of the will of Ler late hus.
band. and that P. C. Jones may
be appointed az executor accord
ing thereto. There is realty of
$500 and personally of 5000 III
the estate.
In the matter of the bill for
accounting brought by John
Henry against James Carty,
Messrs. Neumann and Creighton
appeared for plaintiff before
Judge Magoon this morning.
There was no appearance of or
for defendant. The Court signed
decree ordering that the bill be
taken pro confesso and that the
accounts be referred to G.. Lucas,
master, to determine the amount
due plaintiff.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-02
Standard Dictionary.

Notwithstanding an advance of
one-third upon the price of this
valuable work, Mr.. Foss, the
agent selling them. will continue
to fill orders at the old figures;
from SIS to $25 so, according to
form ard binding, being in one
volume, complete, or in two
volumes. Prices for the set Of
Columbian Historical Novels,
twelve volumes, lover 5000 PIP
and full page half tone illustra-
tions) in gold stamped cloth, $40
per set.
Elegantly bound in half m oroc-
Co, $50 per set, same as current
prices in America:
Mr.. Foss will take orders for
any of Funk & Wagnalls' publ
notwithstanding scientific, his
torical and religious worRs by the
best European and American
authors; a 81 subscriptions to amy
of their periodicals: tomiletlc
Review, Literary Digest, Mis-
sionary Review and the Voice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-02
81 AUTHORITY.
Water Notice.

d sccordance with Section |, Chapter
SESI Of the laws of 1886.
N persons holding water privileges or
asEe paying water rates for the term end
Srg June 30, 1896, will be due and payable
-aahe Office of the Honolulu Water Works,
a.she LIST day of january. 1896. All rates
aiming unpaid for fifteen days after they
.d due will be subject to an additional 10
,weent.
Rates are payable at the Office Of the
Mssr Works in the Kapuaiwa Building.
ANDREW BROWN,
4Dl4t Supt, Honolulu Water Works.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-02
THURSDAY JAN. 2, 1896.
THE pARDONS.

BY its exercise of clemency to
MI of the remaining prisoners OF
he instruction the Government
has performed what will prob
silly be proved in results to be a
master stroke of policy. Yet its
granting of the pardons, or sus-
pension of sentences, does not
ssem to have been intended for
Policy's sake. Those who urged
the release of the prisoners in
10th the Executive Council aud
he Council of State appeared to
have been moved more by sheer
Kindness OF hear; h n by any de-
,ire to make political capital Tor
themselves or the Government.
Both those bodies will stand
much higher in popular estima-
ION for their several acts of cle-
nency, the final one OF which left
not a human reminder Of the
trouble of a year ago within the
prison walls. Some members of
Both Councils, it is learned, had
been working inside for some
lime in behalf of mercy to the
prisoners, as hard even as their
own best friends on the outside.
The speeches of Minister Damon
snd Councillor Wilder at the con-
hrence on Tuesday, as reported
almost verbatim in the BULLETIN
Of that day, cannot fail
70 have az good effect on
The mind of the community.
Minister Damon's candid acknow-
edgment of the necessity of an
opposition party is a valuable
Stterance. Whenever the Gov
nnment recognizes, rs Mr..
Damon has done, that fair
criticism of its policy is not ne.
pessarily seditious, the Republic
sill stand out more clearly than
i has yet done as embodying the
principles of free government.
ghe BULLETIN has striven ever
since the recognition of the Re-
public by the two Powers having
most intimate and friendly rela-
Sons with this country to place
tlself in an attitude Of indepen-
dent observation of the Govern
sent's policy, without evincing
any opposition to the integ-
sity of the Republic as the
established and legitimate
brm of government. Our
rivals and enemies have tried
bard to represent us as"royalists"
working to subvert the existing
conditions and to bring back the
nd forms. They may all be
safely challenged, however, to
cite any expressions from this
asper since the time mentioned
which have been inimical to the
Republic as such. 1t is to be
Soped that those papers which
pose as pillars of the State will
shange their tone in this regard
n consequence of the increased
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-02
Teachers Examination.

An examination for Primary Grade Ger
9aErates will be held by H S. Townsend,
Eknpector-General Of Schools, at the Homo
Avn School-house, Hamakua, January 81
md February !, 1896. An examination will
xtD be held at the Ainakea School-house,
ys-th Kohala, February IA and Is, 1896.
sS ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
l90-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-02
OBSERVATIONS.

Much interest will attach to
the arrival of the San Francisco
Examiners Christmas number.
1t is the editorial production Of
the school children If the Pacific
Coast, including, with commend
able national liberality, British
Columbia. The women got out
last years Christmas number of
the Examiner, even to the edit
ing of the news kilograms, and it
was a remarkably grnd paper for
any persons without technical
newspaper experience to produce.
We shall see what the youngsters
have made of this years CORE
spending edition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-02

G. r. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker and tuner, Cal
furnish best factory references.
Ordres left at Hawaiian News Co.
will receive prompt attention. All
work guaranteed to be the same
IS done in factory. Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-02
ON
OUTFITS, AM
MUNITlON, ETC. ETC.

Christmas is over but there
are plenty of ducks and turkeys
flying about the ponds, marsh
eS and woods of these islands,
and there are plenty of hunters
who will take advantage of
the numerous holidays between
now and Washington's birth
day to try and get a shot at
them. To insure a good bag
Of game on one of these trips,
the hunter must have a good
gun, good ammunition and
good dogs. The Hawaiian
Hardware Company will fit
you out with gun and am
munition and if you haven't
got a good dog why you can
borrow one. We make a spe-
cialty of reIoading outfits,
shells and ammunition Of
all kinds to suit any bore and
can guarantee satisfaction to
sportsmen.
In rifle and pistol cartridges
we have a large supply to fit
any weapons.
Christmas has come and
gone but the holidays are not
over. You will want to pur-
chase some little reminder of
the New Year for your better
half, and we are just the people
to find something that will
suit you without running
you in debt or mortgaging
your property. We have a
small lot of that beautiful
aluminium ware left, compris-
ing handsomely engraved hair
brushes, mirrors, clothes brush
es, jewelry cases and such like.
We have many useful and
ornamental articles in solid sill
yer or plated ware, cut glass
goods, lamps and lamp shades,
water coolers, goblets, etc. that
would make a desirable gift.
Call and examine the many
beautiful, useful and economi-
cal goods we have on hand
suitable for presents. You
will be sure to see something
that will strike your fancy.
By the next Australia we
have an immense consignment
of goods in all our departments
to arrive, comprising many
novelties, of which due notice
will be given. Among them
may be mentioned a fresh con-
signmentof the Tribune wheels
direct from the factory and up
toidate in every respect.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-02
Notice.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
firm of the late j. +. Warehouse, for ae-
counts owing previous to March |, 1895, are
notified to settle same before January 1, 1895,
at the Office of J. T. Warehouse, Queen st.
l7O-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-02

Among those VIII, paid their
respects to the Pres dent and Mrs.
Dole yesterday were Charles
Creighton, who was Attorney
General, and j. A. Mehrten, who
was Deputy Marshal, under the
monarchy, and both of whom
have until lately been regarded as
strong royalists. Mr.. Creighton
having suffered period of exile
for alleged sympathy with the
January uprising. Both gentle
men were sincere on this occasion
in the evidence they gave of hav-
ing accepted the situation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-02

Both the Presid initial and the
Y. M. G. A. receptions had fea-
lures that illustrated the growing
harmony" spoken of by Mr..
Damon. A member If a promi-
nent "royalist" household assist.
ed Mrs. Dole in receiving the cal
lers at the Executive building.
At the ladies' reception at the Y.
M. c. A. the lles of sectarian
division were entrely absent.
Ladies of almost every commu-
Mon st,od side by side in bestow-
ing a happy New Years welcome
to the young m an Of Honolulu,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-02

January IL, 1855,

lst-BICYCLE RACE; One mile handicap, re-
Hall Trophy ofsilver soup tureen. Free
for all. Twelve entries.
2d-BIcYCLE RACE; One-half mile Juvenile
handicap. Open to all non.winners
under IS years.
3d-BICYcLE RACE; Five mile dash. ria
waiian Hardware Company's trophy,
value S35.l Nine entries.
4th--RUNNING RACE; Prize 500 Purse.
One.half mile and repeat Weight
for age. Four entries
5th.-TRoTTGNG RACE; Prize 800 Purse. 3
minute class; mile heats, best 2 in 3,
For Hawaiian bred horses. Four
entries
9th --TRoTTING RACE; Prize 800 Purse.
2:4O class; | mile heats, best . in 3.
Free for all. Three entries.
7th--ONE MILE NovELTY RUNNING RACE;
Prize 500. Free for all. First horse
reaching the quarter to receive $25.
First horse reaching the half to re.
ceive S2j. First horse reaching the
three-quarter to receive S25. First
horse reaching home to receive S25.
Five entries.
This race will be of special interest MS il
will allow admittance ofboth long and short
distance runners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-02

ADMISSION:
General Admission 5Oo
Admission to grounds and
grand stand ........,,S 90
Admission to grounds and
lower stand .......... 75
Quarter stretch badges, adj
hitting to all parts of the
grounds. ..... ...... 900
All carriages inside the en-
closure, each. IOO
Programme with names, colors and own
ers OF starters, will be sold on the grounds
on the day Of races.
minutes.
EE% For further information address
CHARLES DAVID
p. o. Box Az, Manager
lS9-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-02

All trotting and pacing races, best . in 3,
are to be governed by the Hawaiian Jockey
Club rules.
Entries III the first bicycle race must be
at the post and ready to start promptly at
Pm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-02
6b0 Eve3i2e BulletiQ,

DANIEL LOGAN. Editor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28
Tar Too Faithful.

Ono of her maiesty's cruisers lay at
anchor In the harbor OF Havana, and
the temperature Of that port In July
was not conducive to persistent actiy-
ity on the part Of the junior watch
officers. at any rate. In fact. a comfort
able armchair seemed exactly to NJ the
eNigcnclcs Of the watch. after the cap.
tain and the admiral had turned In.
one morning the mail brought "A small
square box to the admiral. and that
evening he gave small round instru-
mcnt resembling n timeplecc. TO 'he
junior watch officer. saying.
MIR Mnrllne. carry this with you on
your watch. and pass It nlong to your
relief wi;n similar instructions"
Marllnc put the machine in his peck
ct ana commenced TO stroll to and fro
until the admiral retired. Then he
stretched himself out In his chair. and
lighting cigarette. began to watch the
lights 20 out. one by one. ON shore
Next morning Licutenants MarlIno
Malnhold and l.azarctto stood before
the admiral.
Gentlemen" said the officer, stornly
u have examined this little instrument
which you tell me was ear
ricd by you three gentlemen
In succession on your rospoc-
tive watches aud am aatonishod
to find that. although / set II at zero
last evening. II now records only two
aud n half miles. Gentlemen. / do not
propose to condemn you on the unsup-
ported testimony Of nedometer, and l
munt confess that. knowing you 10 be
ambitious and dlllgcnt officers. I am
loath to trust an apparent record so FAR
below tho actual requirement How
ever shall nsk you to carry the In
atrument again tomorrow evening
Gentlemen. you are excused"
Lieutenant Mainhold had the FIRST
watch that evening and rs soon aS the
admiral had gone TO his cabin he seated
himself In the arm chair and ordered
Mldshipman Ratline to appear before
him.
"Ratllnc." said the lieutenant, when
you went ashore today you absented
yourself without permission for an
hour"
AYE. aye. sir"
"You doubtless imagined that ! In
tended to overlook your ofonse"
II hoped 80. DIR"
mot at all. you must take this
instrument ana shake It yiolcntly for
four hours and | shall nay no more
about Il"
The morning after the same three
officers again stood before the admiral.
Gentlemen" said he, II fear I have
miajudgcd you. nrd, ON examining
the pedomoter this morning. that II
records distance OF oighty-nine miles,
walked by you three gentlemen In three
hours, Il Ia evident that the machine
ia utterly worthless" and a sharp
splash was heard as the pedomcter
struck the llmpld water OF the bay
"GCntlCmen. YOU are excused"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28
.who zoo moo. demandea lne

who goes there?" demanded tho
sentry.
Relief" answered the corporal
Hat relief Advance, corporal and
give the counterslRn."
But am not coming In there 10 BE-
drowned. Come out and let me relieve
you"
'Nlyer q Bit said Hugh. THE If
tenant tould me not to lave me post"
We'll, then" said the corporal start
ing to move away you may stay there
all night"
"ilalt!' Numbered the sentry. "In
put a hole In ye II ye pass without the
countcrslgn Thcms me orders from
the liftcnant." and he cooked and lev.
cled his gun.
"Confound you" answered tho cor
pOral. Everybody viii hear II n I
bawl II out to you"
"Yls. mo darling. and the liftenant
said 1t must be given In whisper. In
with We; me fingers on the trigger"
There was nothing for the corporal to
do but to wade out to whore the faithful
sentinel stood
II BE iabbors." said that worthy, "lts
well ye'vc comet The tide has a mos.
drowned me-"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

watch on deck must keep.
While all arrow ten toes below are pas
sengera asIeepl
And mother IA the pilot dear an, none
30 true ~ she
When baby goes a-saIling. and the
breeze IL ffoah aud frce'
When mother rocks the cradle ship. the
walls Tor shores slip past.
The breezes from the garden blow when
baby boy nils fast,
so fast he iilea that Dolly cries she fears
wen run her down.
30 hard a-port' we're not the sort TO see
dolly drewn.
Aud then. you know, we've got the
whole Wild carpet for sea
When baby goa a-sailIng. and the
breeze Is fresh and freol
When baby lies bocalmod In sleep. ana
all the crev In still.
When that wee ships In port al last.
all safe from storm ana M
Two eyes Of love shall shine above. two
lips shall kiss his face,
Until the deep and tranquil sleep hen
smile az uat embraced
For mother watches. too. at nlght. whllc
through his slumbefs creep
Drcam.memorlei OF sailing Gro the
brce2es leu asleep.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28
M In,lne ot nsath

II ~ strangely true that the perfection
Of Instruments of war will do more to
bring about universal peace among ma
tlona than any other human agency. In
former days the soldier had a chance
for his life nnd an opportunity tor
honor. Now his Individuality " largely
lost behind alaughterlng machines. aud
single prowcss counts Tor almost Moth
ing. Nations win soon be unable TO 20
to war because Of the marvellous butch
cry that II invoices. Glance for a mo-
ment at the WONDERFUL Maxim gun. ag
DR.. Henry NJ. Field. OF The Evangelist,
portrnya Il Ia describing visit TO the
inventor.
Ills CMr. Ma,lmal special pet, his
daily IN the mgvelous gun that does
not IRE single ahlia. but literally rains
bullets as the dement's IN their fury
rain hallstones. II ~ llght nnalr to
look at. having the appearance OF a
small brass cannen. mounted on tri-
pod. ana aimed ana worked by one
man. who sita behind II ON q saddle like
that Of a bicycle from which he can
point II mp or dovn with AZ much ease
ns II II were a pistol, or swing II to the
right or left, NJ an enemy approaches
from one or another quarter.
Hut how IL the gun londedT All
there Ia the beauty OF Il: Il loads itself!
The originality OF the invention lies In
this. Tint Il uilizcs the rccoil. so
that lna the cartridges are strung on q
belt. that carries from a hundred ana
nfiy TO four hundred rounds every kick
Of the gun throws ont the exploded cart
ridge on one side o the gun, and on the
other throUn the next cartridge into
place. so that the discharge Ia incessant
You have only TO Ircas the button and
the gun does the sst. "A long aa you
keep your finger Oh the button the iir-
Ing gooa on. the gin throwing eleven
mimic bullets n recod. GGG minute,
"'But not quite ~ fast hear some
one say who has made the study OF
fire arms; don't 20, know that this in
cessant firing wouh heat the sun so
that It would explode and do more dc.
struction at the ro,r end than at the
mueller Dyes, genie critic know all
this. and am glad you spoke OF Il. rs IL
gives me occnsion topolnt out one more
contrlyance OF this marvellous machine.
That steel barrel, though which an in
ecsaant flash stream like continuous
streak OF lightning. melting or explod-
ing everything near Il. passes through
water, II Is all the while immersed In
watef-thnt ia, eno,sed In what 10
called the water Jacket, so that the
gun. like good soldier, keeps cool
while doing its most deadly work.
"Thus Il Is that the man at the Pun Is
master OF the situation. and need not
run away even u he Is attacked by a
regiment, unless II comes upon him by
surprise, and takes hlm at close quar-
tiers. or some yilalnous sharpshootor
picks him on before be gets to business.
Lot the regiment keep at respectful
distance and give the brave fellow n
chance ana he will lay them low by
hundreds. and. indeed let tho enemy
DO ever 8, numerous. II they viii only
stand up like men to b. shot At. he will
NOV down half dozen regiments while
no is smoking his cigar"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

Colonel Mclaughlin sent his Swed.
ish foreman out few days ago TO do
some work around the mouth OF an old
mining shaft. and he took green
countryman with him as an assistant
In 4 couple OF hours the foreman
walked mp TO the colonels Office and
remarked.
Say, colonel, ! want anudder man. y
"Nhy, what's the matter with that
man sent out with your Inquired the
colonel.
"Oh. he fall down de shaft bout an
hour ago. an he don't come up /
think he jumped his yoh"-San Fran
cisco post
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

The soldier who Insists on obeylng
orders TO the letter has furnished no
end OF material TO the hln-makers.
This time It Is the Washington Post
that describes AN unusually good ex-
ample OF him.
lie was Irish. Likewise was he IA
member OF the Sixth Regiment, South
Carolina infantry, Stationed on the
beach Of Sulllyans Island. Hugh was
on guard Two houm after he had
thus been stationed, The corporal with
the relief appeared In the moonlight.
and was astonished 70 see Hugh walk
ing 10 and fro mp TO lJa waist In the
water The tide had come In.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

oct. ~. 1906. Napoleon won two bat
Ties and brought the monarchy Of Fred
erlcl, the Great under his heel, March
ing rapidly upon Berlin with two coll
umns. he found the road blocked az
Jena by Prince llohenlohe with 10000
men. The prusslans were on the plains
behind the heights OF l.andgraienberg.
which were 30 steep as to be deemed
impossible Discovering narrow
pathway up the steep side, Napoleon
cut road In one night and massed
upon n rock Just out OF view OF Hohen-
lohg's plckots, 10000 soldiers with their
cannon. Under cover Of a fog Lannes
thrust forward his division, The can
non nring scattered the fog and dis
closed to llohenlohe 10000 Fronchmen
opposed TO his 10000. l.Annes was
checked for time. and also Augercau.
Soult and Ney At 10 o'clock Napoleon
sent In Murats cavalry and his imperial
guard against the stolid prusslan
squares. A corps OF 10000 SaNons
stood the brunt OF the tight. parrying
with bayonets the sword thrus,s OF
Murats horsomen, until square after
square had been broken. Finally rout
began In the Prusslan lines ana q re-
serve OF 10000 horsomen, led by CEN
erM Ruokcl, galloped forward to cover
tho retreat Ruckol placed himself IN
front OF the dying troops and died hero.
ically, but yainly trying to save the
line More than 10000 Prusslans law
dead and wounded on the filed. Ma
poleon put his entire army In pursuit
driving the enemy In an opposite N.
reotiun from Berlin.