davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-23
For Rent

l--Warchouse on Espiauade.
2--Rented.
"a Furnished Cottage in good location
for two or three months.
A House and Lot, l0Ox23N, on Lane of
School street, adjoining kauluwela school
house. Parlor, bedrooms, dining room,
kitchen, pantry huthhouse, carriage house,
stable anu outbuilding. Kent S25 per
month.
s. A Beautiful summer Residence at the
Peninsula, Pearl City, completely fu nlshed;
FIVE rooms and servants quarters. VIII rent
cheap to u desirable tenant The lot Is over
an acre in size aud well laid out, and COM
mands beautiful view of the harbor,
6-Storc Room, 6OX4S, SD per month,
driveway into ii. Berctania street, rear OF
City Feed Store.
7-Piece ground 80 feet front, on Bereta-
MIA street, next to City Feed Store Will
erect good store on ground and lease years
at $50 per month.
S-A Furnished Residence on King street
in a desirable locality.
9-Rcnted,
l0--Furnshed Cottage for couple at Wal
kiki, servants quarters, stables, etc. S25 per
month, long lease.
ll--Large Hall on Emma street, ground
floor. Any society wishing quiet location
will do well to see this.
A. V. GEAR,
274-tf 2l0 King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-23
ARRIVALS.
FRIDAY, Oct. 23,

FRIDAY, Oct. %.
Am blk Colusa, from Newcastle.
stmr Lehua, Nyc, from Hawaii.
stmr Iwalani, Smythe, from Hawaii.
Stmr W Hall, Srmerson, from Maui and
Il lwaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-23
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Hawaii, per s,mr lwalani, Oct OR
A Lucas, Chgs LonuOx, and deck passcn-
gers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-23
VESSELS IN PORT.
Us Adams, Watson, san Francisco.
MERCHANTMEN.

NTTIV I'M MENs
(CoGstcrs not included in this list.)
Ger ok II tackled, Barber, Laysan Isld.
Am sch Aloha, DaHcl, F.
Am bk Mohican, SaundCr', 5 +.
Br bk Gain.bUrouCh Diamond Head.
Ger ok Spica, Franz Krusc, Bremen.
Am bktn VI Griffith, Arey. Pt Townsend.
Am bktn Skagit, Robinson, Pt Townsend.
Am bktn Amelia, Ward, TT Townsend.
Baw schr Norma, Rosehlll, French Frigate
Shoals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-23

All orders given prompt and faithful at
tention. No extra charge for delivering
Flowers to any part of the city. Leis,
Mountain Greens and Carnations spe.
cialty. 265-tf
Evening star., 1896-07-18

tution relating to the freedom of the press.
freedom of religious belief and right Of free
assenblage; sanitary protection by state
supervision of factories, dwellings and
food; prohibiting children Under fourteen
years of age of laboring in factories: cessa-
t1on OF land concessions to corporations
ana individuals; compulsory school attend
ance; graduated Income tax and a tax on
legacies; abolishment of indirect taxation
state control of natural monopolies, rail-
roads, telegraphs, ETC.; taxation of church
property; maintenance of public schools
free from sectarian interference of every
kind; introduction of regulated gymnastic
exercises as an obligatory part of the school
curriculum"
In the District.
The first Turner Verein in the District was
organized July II, 1852 the name of which
was Social Demakratischer Turnyerein
Won WASH" The first officers of this or
ganization, who are still living, are Anton
Eberly, president; George Eniolf, treasurer;
Louis Dieterich. recording secretary; Ad.
Cluss, corresponding secretary; Chr. Diete-
rich, instructor and JAG. Immich financial
secretary. Among those who became mem
bers later were John Holzschuh, Jac. Karr,
Charles Mades. Hoffa brothers and others.
The membership of the society was very
small in the beginning, but after a few
years, as the membership increased, they
secured a good gymnasium and meeting
room on 9TH street opposite the Center
Market.
The young club took an active part in
the athletic meet held at Baltimore in Sep
tember, 1a52 In the year following the
first flag was presented to The association.
Evening star., 1896-07-18

sional sense. The aim of the society Is TO
furnish, what Americans would term it, an
all-round and uniformed development OF all
the human faculties. In this respect it diff
fers from athletic and acrobatic sports,
where one set of muscles are developed gen
orally at the expense of others. The organi-
zation believes in progressive system of
development, not with the idea to make
motto of the organization Is symbolic. and
the cross-lfke monogram! f. F. s. T., stands
for Freedom, Fairness, Strength and
Truth"
The organization was founded in 1910 by
Frederick Ludwig jain. The best part of
Europe at that time was at the feet of Ma
poleon, and Father jain" came to the
conclusion that The only way his beloved
fatherland could rid Itself of French op-
preston was by the systematic physica!
education of the German people. While not
a man of education. Father Jahn'' had
great personal attraction. and he opened
the f1rst gymnasium in Berlin In 1911. He
met with considerable opposition and final
ly was thrown into prison as being danger
Gus to the government The opposition to
the gymnasium did not disappear until 1912
when King Frederick William " permit
ted its reopening and encouraged gymnastic
exercises. At present gymnastics are COM
pulsory in the German army and the vic
tories in the war of 1912 have been ascribed
to this cause
In This Country.
1 ne 1lrSt society In the United States was
started at Cincinnati the latter part of 1913.
a second society being established soon
after in New York. Two years later there
were thirteen societies in the United States.
and the first convention was held in 1850
at Philadelphia. There were 15O societies
In this country at the outbreak of the war
Many OF the societies were compelled to
disband, however, on account of their men,
bers enlisting, but soon after the war they
We're reorganiZed, stronger and better than
before. The national body of the Turner's
meets every two years. and is called the
Nordameri Kanischer Turner -Bund. which
consists of thirty-four districts, represent
ing over 300 societies, and nearly 10000
members. with property valued at over
s., 600, 900.
The organization is rather strict in its
membership, and no person will be admitted
under eighteen years of age. He must either
be citizen of the United States, or promise
that he will become such when he attains
his majority, and must be of good char
acter The. desire is not only to make a
young man strong-physically strong-but
also to teach him that, while he need not
forget his fatherland. he should become a
good citizen of the United States A synop-
sis Of some Of the principles of the society
is as follows:
I'VE believe that In the spread OF knowl-
edge and cultivation of moral laws is the
only means of reform of existing social and
political conditions.
Supreme sovereignty of the people: leg
fslation for the people and by the people.
direct popular vote for President and Rep
resentatives; adoption of the Australian
ballet system.
THE repeal of all laws of individual
states conflicting with the federal Consti-
Evening star., 1896-07-18
CAUSE OF CRIME.
Speaker at Washington Grove Lays
1t to the Liquor Traffic.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE, Nd, July II, 1896.
The enthusiasm Of the attendants at the
evening meeting was sufficient to cause
the coolness of the weather to pass un-
noticed, and the earnestness Of the mem
bers of the w. c. T. Z. is in measure be-
coming contagious. Many Of the residents
at the Grove make it their object to attend
all the meetings, and it may well be said
that in the selections of principal speakers
the union is to be complimented, and the
audience to be congratulated for their op-
portunity of listening to such addresses as
have SO far been given. Mrs. Haslup pre-
sided, Miss Sally Brooke read the selection
OF Scripture from Isaiah V, Miss Jennie
Smith led In prayer, and the singing was
led by Prof. Trail. Mrs M. L. Welles was
the principal speaker, the subject of her
theme being who Is Responsible?' The
speaker has special reasons for advocating
the cause of temperance her crippled condi-
tion resulting from carriage accident
among the hills of Georgia, caused by a
drunken driver.
In her address she said: "The shame of
our government is its partnership with the
saloon. Although it is to be acknowledged
that this condition is caused by the nations
debt, on account of the war vet with all of
our boasted civilization and Christianity,
we do what China will not, and that is, take
by reason Of the vices Of our people that
which will help to support the government.
The church. school house and the home
are the bulwarks Of this nation, and to pro-
tect these the 300 600 women of the union
are enlisted for life. From prison statistics
1t appears that 30 per cent Of the criminals
are under twenty-one years of age; that
40 per cent are children Of church members;
that 75 per cent were at one time members
of Sunday school: that to the saloon and
tho liquor traffic may be charged nearly the
whole responsibility for the existence Of
the criminal classes. The need Of the hour
is the abolishment of this cause of sin and
misery"
At the conclusion Of the address q conse-
Grafton meeting was held, under the charge
OF Mrs. II. d. Walker. Many persons
gathered around the speakers stand, and
exercises of a devotional character were
held, to the personal qualification of the
participants.
Evening star., 1896-07-18
DISTRICT TURNER'S
Popular Athletic Organization Of Ger
man-Afnericans.
OBJECTS Of THE SOCIETY
1t Stands for Freedom, Fairness
Strength and Truth.
THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS

The German Turner's Of this city, perhaps
better known as the Columbia Turner
Vere1n, Is but one organization of number
that extends through the whole Of this
country, as well as across the ocean. AS an
organization, national in character, its
membership Is large, and represents the
pick Of the German residents. Locally the
membership is quite large. and likewise
active. The good of the organization can
hardly be appreciated outside Of those who
peiong to 1t. Cultivating a social inter-
course and improving the muscular de-
Veiopment of the members are the two
prime objects Of the association, which. in
turn, can be divided into a number of other
reasons The word Turner means simply
regulated physical exercise, and comes from
the same root as tournament. A Turner is
one VINO exercises for his benefit alone, as
opposed to the word athletic in it's profess
Evening star., 1896-07-18
Army Buttons on Garters.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
A Cincinnati girl who is soon to become
the bride Of a West Point graduate recently
has received a birthday gift from her be-
trothed, over which she is particularly de-
lighted.
She has worn military buttons in almost
every conceivable manner at various times
as hatpins. as weights on the ends of a long
sash ribbon tied in front, and in other
ways, but never before as garter buckles.
They are set In the center of fluffy lace on
true blue shirred silk elastic, and one of the
buttons opens upon touching a tiny spring.
disclosing a picture Of her brave soldier
boy. She gloats over the other girls as She
shows them. for they. poor things, have
only ordinary, everyday silk heart buckles.
with their sweethearts' pictures.
Evening star., 1896-07-18

MUST NOT BE COMPOUNDED WITH COMMON
tsthartic purgative pills: Carter's Little Liver
Pills entirely unlike them In every respect.
One trial will prove their superiority. jy1s
IF THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teethin;.
1t sootLes the child. softens the gum allays all
pain. wind collie End Is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. % cents bottle. se10-1y
LADIES NEVER HAVE ANY DYSPEPSIA AFTER
wine glass of Augostura Bitters, the genuine Of
DR.. ]. G. B. Siegert Sons. Ask your druggist
Evening star., 1896-07-18
A Great Time,

From the Chicago Post.
did Fisher have a good time on his little
outing?"
yes, indeed. I only saw him for a min
ute and had no time to ask any questions,
but could see that the skin was peelins
Off from his nose. his neck was SO sore from
the sunburns that he could not wear a col
lar. his hands were blistered SO that he
that he had rowed the boat until his arms
we're 80 lame that he couldn't hold a pen.
Oh, he must have had a magnificent timer
Evening star., 1896-07-18

The recently elected officers of Local
Union, No. 26, Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers We're installed at the meeting
held last evening. They were: NJ. o.
Spring, president; ]. b. Brown. vice presl-
dent; S. NJ. Wilder. recording secretary: n.
F. MetZel financial secretary; Jno. Hebberd
treasurer; NJ. j. Beaton, inspector; ID. Rab-
btt, foreman; NJ. o. Spring. George A. Ma
lone and r. T. Dyke, trustees. Resolutions
of regret respecting the death of NJ
Bland, a member of the local union and
Henry Miller, the first national president of
the National Brotherhood, were adopted
The Plate Printers Union, the Associa-
ton of the Eccentric Engineers and the
Journeymen House Painters met last even
Ing and indorsed the boycott of the Metro
politan Railway Company
Evening star., 1896-07-18

The body of William E. Russell ex-goy-
ernor of Massachusetts, accompanied by
Col. II. z. Russell and Frank Peabody.
jr., arrived by special train at St. John
". b., last night. The train was met by
United States Consul Derby, Vice Consul
Jewett, Mayor Robertson and other promi-
rent citizens and members OF parliament
The body, which was inclcsed in a large
box, was taken to the Unitarian Church
1t will remain there till today. when 1t will
he put on board the Flying Yankee for Bos-
ton, due in that city at $50 tonight.
Evening star., 1896-07-18
An English Bull.

From the London Spectator.
The fattsd "bull' can grow as well on
English ground as on Irish. This very after
noon g. lady Of my acquaintance. having
some slight difference Of opinion with her
husband. and getting perhaps just a little
impatient Gas I thought, because she had
not quite the best Of the argument). ex-
claimed: "Oh, If you'll only hold your
tongue, you may say just what you like !"
The lady had no connection whatever with
Ireland.
Evening star., 1896-07-18
PreOccupatfon.

From the New York Press.
Mother (severely)-'May, did I see Mr..
Dashaway stroking your hair on the piazza
last EVENING""
May-"Yes, ma; but that's only force of
habit
Mother-"Habit? What do you mean?"
May-"Why, he stroked his college boat,
you know
Evening star., 1896-07-18

From the Chicago Record.
Miss Golightly doesn't seem at all afraid
Of the big waves
mo; she knows she couldn't drown"
"Why not?"
''She is laced too tight to swallow any
water"
Evening star., 1896-07-18

bring all arbitration into contempt; that
each party to a dispute should decide to
abide by an award before entering into Il
at all, and once entering into 1t, should be
irrevocably bound.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-30
il possible ready for the superetructure

il possible ready for the superetructure
in the spring.
Arrivals on the evening train were
the Tobin brothers and mother, and
Mrs. John Molumby, Mrs. c. E. Ken
nedy, Mrs. w. A. Mackay, and Mrs.
Anna O'Shaugnessy Of Sioux Falls who
is on her way to Ramona to visit sister.
Miss Nellie O'Connor entertained six
couples Of her many friends at progress
i've hearts in the rooms of her sister
Mrs. Thos. Carey, last evening. Re-
freshments added to the congeniality of
the social event.
The stock OF the Rochester clothing
house is being packed up to-day and
will be shipped to Howard to morrow.
Messrs. Bergstreser and Jones will ac-
company the stock and conduct the
store at Howard.
Yankton Press, %: Governor elect
Andrew E. Lee of Vermillion was in
fankton over Sunday for visit with
friends. He will not attend the meeting
OF populists at Huron on Friday and
will 60 to Pierre late this week.
Messrs. Wood aud Waters of the Mad
ison orchestra returned from Brookings
on the afternoon train the other mem
bers OF the band having come back by
team early in the morning. The players
had very warm reception at Brookings
and received many encomiums for their
fine playing. The ball was large and
successful one, and the boys made the
round trip without mishap.
PIpestone Star, %: Murray county
must have hard lot of criminals within
it's borders. The Slayton Gazette of last
week says: "Dick Lee who broke into
the creamery here some time ago and
who was sent to the Jail at Pipestone to
await the action of the grand jury, broke
out OF Jail Tuesday night. 1t seems i'm
possible for Murray county to hold it's
criminals. We have tried the jails at
Wortnington, Luverne and Plpestone
and none of them have been able to
hold our prisoners We will have to
build bastile of our own that will be a
bastile indeed"
Sioux Falls Press, %: Edward Tobin,
one OF the old.timers of Sioux Falls and
much respected citizen, died of heart
disease Sunday morning about 1C
o'clock. The deceased has been suffer.
ing impaired health for some time, but
it was not OF q character to render any
change in his physical appearance. He
had been troubled with dizziness OF
sinking spells. but attached no particu.
lar importance to them, sttrlbuting the
attacks to disordered stomach or liver
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-30

Saturday he enjoyed his old-time vigor
and cheerfulness and was down town
much OF the day and attended meeting
Of the school board in the evening, and
felt good until few minutes before his
demise. After breakfast he repaired to
the barn and attended to his live stock
but upon returning to the house com
plsined of feeling badly and asked his
wife to make him some ginger tea,
which usually helped him, but discover
ing an unusual appearance in her tus-
bands face she insisted upon calling
DR.. Morgan. He protested, saying it
would soon pass off. Mrs. Tobin, how
ever, insisted and was in the act of hail
ing a passing neighbor when he called
to her, saying: Its too late, Mary; I'm
going now." Running back she caught
him in her arms as the fatal stroke
stilled the heart, and he thus died with.
out struggle. The deceased, who was
80 years Of age, came to Sioux Falls
from Cresco, Iowa, nineteen years ago,
and by good management and industry
accumulated considerable property.
He was a public spirited man and was a
member Of the city school board. He was
born in Ireland and moved to America
with his parents when 9 years of age.
He leaves a wife and five children in
comfortable circumstances,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-30
THE CITY.
LOCAL BREVAFyEk.

LOCAL BHEVAElEk.
Col. Murray returned from the west.
Rev. Father Stetcher of Howard is the
guest Of Father Flynn.
N<>Mrs. Geo. Beck and children went to
Wentworth to visit friends.
Adjutant Potter Of the Salvation Ar
my departed for Sioux Falls.
Chas. B. Kennedy was an arrival by
the freight from the east.
Weather report: Fair tonight and
Thursday; warmer Thursday; easterly
winds.
Martha Heniu,n returned to her home
at Garretson after two years. residence
in Madison.
Wheat went up to 65 cents this fore
noon, declining to GA later in the day;
fax IS cents.
4 New girls arrived last night at the
homes OF A. G. Hammer Of Franklin and
Herman Witt OF Ramona.
4 Nick Bjornstadt and neice, Miss Clara
Berg, departed for Glendale, N. D.. for
few weeks visit among relatives.
The Rev. J. N. Hupp of Montrose will
preach in the Baptist church every
night during the week Of prayer.
All ladies expecting to furnish for the
Masonic supper, please remember to
have everything ready to morrow after.
noon. They will be called for.
xThe rock is being laid down on the
corner of Egsn avenue aud Center
street tor T. Lannon's building and the
excavation OF the cellar has been begun
The foundation will be built this winter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-30
There IL Nothing 50 s0od

There is nothing SO good as DR.. King q
Now Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs. and Colds, 90 demand it and do
not permit the dealer to sell you some
substitute. He will not claim there is
any thing better, but in order to make
more profit he may claim something else
to be just as good. You want DR.
Kings New Discovery because yon know
it to be safe and reliable, and guaran.
teed to Go good or money refunded. Fol-
Coughs. Colds, Consumption for all
affections OF Throat, Chest and Lungs
there IL nothing go good AZ is DR.. Klng'e
New Discovery. Trial bottle free at @. H
Woods drug store. Regular size sc
cents and $1.00.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-30
Bradley Will Res gn.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 3O.-The Courier
Journal says: Governor Bradley told
friend during the day that it was his
purpose to resign the Office of governor,
saying that the place was killing him
and that he could not afford to stay in
it until his health was entirely lost
Governor Bradley has also written to
Mr.. Mckinley that he could not accept
any federal appointment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-30
Advertised Letters

List OF letters remaining uncalled for
in the postoffice in Madison, Dec. 80
1896:
Anderson, r. F.
Case, Frank.
Head, Fay.
Hayland, Mrs. Sara.
Jacquot, G. H.
Moreland, J.C.
Packard, Frank.
Richardson, Scott.
Sanders, Bart.
Scanlan, p. j.
Persons calling for the above, please
say advertised" After fifteen days
they will be sent to the dead letter office,
WI. ToBIN, p. M.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-30
TIE DAILY LEADER
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 80. 1896.
MADISON. SOUTH l

Local Time ahle.
Chicago, Milwaukee d 81. Paul IA ilway, which
ook effect, sunday, Sept 8, 1886:
rRAINs come EAST.
Passenger, No. 4, departs II :OO q. m.
Freight, No. 96, departs 6:45 Q. m.
Freight, No. "a, departs 1870 p. m.
TRAINS aoIHa VEST,
Way freight, No. ", departs 4:15 p. m.
rRAINs PROM fHE DAsr.
Passenger, No. l, arrives 4: 40 p. m,
Freight, No. 9s, arrives .OO p. m.
Freight No. %. arrives 4:l5 a. m.
rKAINs PROB TEE wnsf.
Freight, No. S8, ARRIVES 10 :40a. m.
All the above trains carry passen gers; but
:reights only when passenger are provided with
tickets. as 1"...
Passenger trains gong east make connection
1t Egan for oil points south.
MADISON d BnIsfoL LIHB.
Passenger going north, departs IL 80 Q. m.
Passenger from north arrives, 2:45 p. m.
ii. X. Wool. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-30
lsailrOa,iS OnSOiitiate.

PlTTsBURG. Dec 30.-The Dispatch
says: / he directors OF the Butler and
Phtsburg raIroad ner and Iassed a res
oiutlon lii favor OF amhlea'nut NJ with
the PIltsLlrg, Shenanlo and Lake
I;r.e to form the Pitts Uurg, Be semer and
Lake f.r G :. al The combination Will
have c..L.t.N Of $40, 900 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-30

Scaly eruptions on the head, chapped
hands and lips, cuts, bruises. scalds,
burns are quickly cured by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is at present the
article most used for piles, and 1t always
cures them. FRANK S,ITI.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-30

The old way Of delivering messages
by post boys compared with the modern
telephone, illustrates the old tedious
methods Of "breaking" colds compared
with their almost instantaneous cure by
One Minute Cough Cure.
FRANK SMITg
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-30
Wanted An Idea =: ~ Is: s s: .'ss!: :s's:

Write JOHN WEDDERHbRN Z 90. PssSut Stter.
eeyh Warrington d. c., for Their a 500 49, No.
md list sf two hundred hssntions Wanted