davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-10
Notice.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF
Directors of the Woodlawn Fruit Company
at the office of j. S. Walker, Spreckels
block, Fort street, at 10 o'clock IN. to-
morrow, Jan. 18th.
j. S. WALKER,
1893 1t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-10

If Autobiography proves to be
a success, one can see the person
he is talking to by telephone.
People will then cultivate a tele-
phone smile to use instead of a
frown when their friends are bor-
ing them over the wires.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-10

Professor Koebele will shortly
reach Japan, whore he will make
a collection of insect destroying
bats to be introduced here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-10
Notice to Creditors.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS SOLD HIS
interest in the Fruit and Grocery Business
located on Fort street, Honolulu, to Y.
Lum Sing h Co.
All persons having claims against Y.
Lum Sing up to December 81, 1896, are
hereby requested to file their claims prior
to January 20, 1896, and all accounts due
Y. Lum Sing are requested to make imme-
diate settlement. YUM SING,
Fort Street
Honolulu, Jan. s, 1896. 1885,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-10
CONCERT AT THE HOTEL.
In Honor OF the Visiting Italian
Officers.

A special concert has been ar
ranged to take place this evening
at the Hawaiian hotel in honor of
the Duke des Abruzzi and the
other officers of the Italian war;
ship Christoforo Colombo. The
concert will commence at half
past seven, and Professor Berger
has arranged program consisting
entirely of music from Italian
composers, OF which the following
is the program:
PART 1.
|. March-"Canzoni del Soldato" zee.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. hhnlpeZIOlll
9. OycrtuIe-"Victor Emanuel ..... Killing
3. Fantasia-"Lascia Chic Piansa"..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. hosslnl
4. "Reminiscences of Verdi" ...... Godfrey
PART II.
;. Medley-"Italqn Melodies 800.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Rampezzottl
6. Finale Lucia" Donizettl
7. Waltz-"Bella Italia" ....... Waldteufel
3. March-''Garbaldi" Luigi
Hawaii Ponoi"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-10

1t is very pleasant, apart from
the benefit Of their exchanging
notes with our heads of affairs, to
have the wise men from "a far
southern country paying Hawaii
a holiday visit. The example of
the Queensland visitors, it is to
be hoped, may prove contagious
and resultin many Colonial states
men Of wealth coming to the Para
disc of the Pacific for holiday
iaunt. There is no say
ing what a great impetus
may be given to tourist travel
from the southern seas through
the reports taken back OF our fine
climate and our great volcano,
by the distinguished Queensland
visitors who fortunately have
come Just in the nick of time to
observe a renewal of activity after
short dormant period in our
marvellous "house OF fire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-10

By its off handed voting OF
$50, 900 a year subsidy to the
Vancouver route mail line, the
New South Wales Legislative
Assembly effectually disposes of
the recent reports that the line
was going to be abandoned alto
cether bv the Australian Colonies.
According to the speech of the
mover the line has established
itself in favor at Sydney anyway.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-10
Wanted.

A MAN WHO CAN TREAD UNEXPECT.
eddy upon a piece of coral rock, while bath
ing at Waikiki, and not ease up or make anv
proiane remarks, must also be able to knock
mosquito of his nose without hitting that
organ, he will be required to examine bicy-
Gle track and tell which way the wheel was
travelling; call on Brown IL Kubey and look
on their new stock just received per last
AUSTRALIA l5S-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-10

All trotting and pacing races, best 2 in 3,
are to be governed by the Hawaiian Jockey
Club rules.
Entries in the first bicycle race must be
at the post and ready to start promptly at
! p. VI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-10
ADMISSION:

ADMISSION
General Admission. ........ soc
Admission to grounds and
grand stand. ............S 90
Admission to grounds and
lower stand ........ 75
Quarter stretch badges, ad.
hitting to all parts of the
grounds. ..... ...... oOO
All carriages inside the en-
closure, each. ........ On
Programme with names, colors and own
ers Of starters, will be sold on the grounds
on the day of races.
Special Street-car service every Is
minutes.
E@- For further information address
CHARLES DAVID
p. o. Box AZ, = Manager.
lS9-td
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13

shat the captain vas sOn 70 give atm
his freedom. lie proved 10 he excellent
company: he told stories. laughed At
Capt Hubbeirs Jokes and. indeed.
seemed 10 be- n most excellent fellow
One evening Capt Hubbell and the
Frenchman stood together on the deck,
leaning over the ships side. They had
passed a pleasant evening and the cap
tain's suspicious Of his guest. az he now
called the prize-master were lulled to
rest.
The Frenchman was In the act OF
lighting a fresh cigar, when Il dropped
from his fingers. lie stopped 10 re-
cover H. and quicker than fash
seized the unsuspectlng captain by the
feet and thrust him overheard.
Capt. luhbell was a strong swimmer
and followed the ship for some distance
begging TO be taken on board. The
Frenehman was deaf 10 his entreaiies
and left him to drown.
The cook who eventually returned Il
Connecticut. related the mourniul story
Of Capt Hubbell's fate.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13
c.ntur.a ssnsr.sn ps,l..


George Munger. formerly a corporal
In the Fourth Michigan cavalry, enjoys
the distinction Of being the man who
arrested jefferson Davis when the de-
fcated president Of the Confederacy
was trying TO escape at the close OF the
war. This important capture has sew
erai times been credited to Captain
William p sieadman. but the facts In
the matter are as follows. President
Lincoln. when Il was known the Con-
iederate government had evacuated
Richmond. offered a reward Of 100000
for the capture Of jefferson Davis All
available troops IN the nelghborhood Of
his supposed route we're thrown for
ward In pursuit On the morning OF
MAY n. 1865. detachments OF the Fourth
Michigan cavalry reached the little
camp OF the fugutiyes. II vas In the
pine woods about ~ miles from IT.
Winsville. Ga, Just AZ dayhreak Cap
tain Lawton and about a dozen troopers
Ralked their horses to the edge OF the
woods. and then dashed up 10 the tents.
No one was In sight except a negro
who led Mr. Davis horse. saddled and
ready for flight In a moment Mr.. "a
Wis and his wife came out OF little
wall tent al the side Of the road. Dayii
wore a woman's waterproof cloak. ant
had a woman's shawl thrown over hi
head he started down the road
Seeming TO be- an old woman. he val
allowed TO pass. but Corporal Georgi
Munger quickly observed that be- wor'
boots. aud galloped after him. haltlnl
him and lcyeling his carbine
Davis surrendered. Later Dayl
himself said he had taken IN,
waterproof in mistake for his own
owing TO the darkness In the tent. an
that hts wife threw the shawl over lI
head There Is no doubt the actual
tire vas effected by Munger. as Gen
eral Wilson. the commanding officer
positively states In his report. The n
ward OF 10000 was not distribute
until 1865. three yelrs after. when pref
~ nearly every one In pursuit receive
share OF the money. -Four officers r.
ccived 5000 each Then i5i men q
the Fourth Michigan cavalry. - Of N
First Wisconsin cavalry. p OF q,
tachmcnt accompanying Captain YeC
man. and two more Of unknown nam
belonging TO an Iowa regiment wer
voted by congress the remaining $50
600 apporiioned to their rank and N
pay they were receiving al the um'
Munger received $500
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13
A Nnrrnr r.rnn.

lie saw above the ledge and little
beyond. the ears and head OF a lion as
Il Bat watching a deer. Jake rose In his
saddle to pace a bullet as be said.
midway between those ears. when
powerful lion lCaped from benin tree
on the ledge OF rocks above. ani. strik-
Ing him In the chest, carried alr' OF
his horse. headlong down the mouatg'a.
and his horse ran wildly away. Ai-p-
ment later Jake was lying on Ms back
Ia the snow. his head a. hill aud the
beast standing over him with one pNy
planted ARMY on his chest. the other
slightly lifted. and wagging his tail IN
delight. while is no, breath was *
hailed into Jake's face.
His FIRST impulse was 10 hold down
his chin tightly to proven, his thr3a,
being torn open. while he caution ily
felt for his knife lie found The knife
and as he drew Il slight grating sound
caused the lion to rebound at his fcct
and as he did so Il uttered scream
which Jake knew only gave him ,he
chance for a moment I, was call
for the other lion Fearing to max, a
motion OF escape or resistance. he
moved his hand back In the snow In
search Of a rife. which had been lost
IN the fall. His finger touched The
stock. lie cautiously pulled Il down
by his side, and stiil looking his caplor
straight in the eyes slowly turned the
rifle TIL the muzzle faced the Hon. The
bullet passed through rs hear, and q
sank on Jake's feet Before he could
move from his helpless position N,
other lion bounded over the preclpic,
and somewhat overlapping its mark M
IN the snow and instantly received O
bullet In It's brain. The two lions lag
dead not ten feet apart Outing
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13
FLorsAM AND JETsAM.

Jerusalem has over ls5 saloons.
There are living at the present time
over thirty men who have tried 10 swim
Niagara falls
The Democrat Middletown. Conn.
have carried thai city In all It's depart.
ments for the first time since 1874
The French law allows prisoners
whose parents are dying to pay one
visit to them when on their death beds.
In China an army recruit must BE-
able to jump across a ditch six feet
wide. or he Is not eligible for enlist
ment.
Large shipments Of dried canalgre
root. the substitute for bark IN tan
ming. are being sent from Arlrona 10
Europe
In Morse mythology an persons Who
die Of old age are consigned 70 bel
tone "r1. a region Of perpetual mis-,
and FOG.
New York proposes stopping housing
Migrants In the station houses on the
ground that II menaces health and en-
courages vagabondage.
Arizona viii produce siO.0oo. 900 o.
gold this year. as against $1,000 900 last
year. according 70 the estimate Of the
governor Of the territory.
An aerolite which recently fell IN
Australia had a spot on one side nearil
twelve Inches In diameter which wa.
composed Of pure copper
Not more than one criminal Ia / .ooI
sentenced for life. or nlnety-nine years
By the courts Of the united States
serves more than twenty years.
Nearly thirty years ago the Danlnl
island Of 81. Thomas voted on the quea
ton Of annexation 70 the United State
and approved Il BY i.2tt to -.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13
SETTLED TIE DIFFICULTY.
AFTER cussiaE Each other the I've Mis-
souri.ns nscame Good FriendA

Amer Cusslnr Zach Other the I've Ms
.ourlans nscame Good FriendA
"Cussin' out" used to be one OF the
WAYS OF settling controversies In the
ozark country. says the s. Louis Glcoe'
Democrat. Il originated with old "a
Flndley and John Carter The Find
leys came from Georgia. Old Uz took
a great Interest In politics and wher-
ever he went he was followed BY a ven
erable negro named Bosen, whose duty
Il was to steer bis master home when
he needed help. Al one Of the early
elections old Uz and John Carter be-
came very angry at each other. y
looked as II nothing but a hght could
settle the issue between them. when
suddenly old uz shouted: Mr.. Car
ter. stand and be eussed.
Carter removed his hat. walked out
about ten PAGES from the crowd and
told old u TO go ahead. Finoiey re-
moved his hat and walking out In front
Of Carter said. with elaboration and
emphasis: mir. Carter. 4 this earth
was one piece OF parehmer; and the sea
one basin OF ink and every quill upon
earth was one quill and | had the power
to use that quill. that parchment and
that ink. I would fall short, sir. Of being
able to describe the corruption Of your
old heart. sir
Carter never said a word. but stood
with uncovered head until Ia was
through. Then he said; Mr.. Flndley
stand. sir. until I cuss you" Old u
bowed his head and Carter said; "Mr
Findley. had I all Of the talents evel
produced In Europe and America com
bined In solid phalanx and was 20 an
dcr,ake to SPEAK Of you would thef
fall short Of describing the corruption
OF your Old heart. sir"
This settled the difficulty. The W.
men resumed friendly relations. Tn
J custom Of that "cussln' out" was thu
J introduced In the Ozark country.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13


4 few evenings since Mr. Cromme
wa telling OF some Of his experiences
as a county superintendent OF schools
In northwestern Minnesota. where q
fourth Of a township Is a school dis
trlct On a tour OF inspection be found
one district that had only one family
living In II, and the head Of the family
was a homesteader who was not re-
quircd TO pay taxes. He was OF course
The school director OF that district The
other lands In the district we're owned
hy spectators who lived In St. Pau.
and elsewhere and paid the taxes.
The wife OF the homesieader was
drawing from the county $50 per month
as school teacher. and her only pupils
were her own two children. Being
asked who appointed her she replied.
The school director" and being asked
who he was she replied. Ny husband.
The husband and wife, school direct
or and school teacher. we're Norv e.
CLANS. and yet there are persons wac
think that foreigners 10 not catch ca
TO our systems as rapidly as they
should.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13
70. va. n.tra,ca.

The tragic fate o. Capt Wilson Hub.
bell commander n a trading vessel
during the French war with the United
states In i5ss. Is recorded By the his
torian OF Stratfori. Conn. While re-
turniag with q cargo Of molasses from
the West Indies. Capt. Hubbelrs ship
was oyertaken and captured by a
French priyaieer 4 priEc-master and
two French seamen were pat on board
the captured ship and the prlya,cer
sailed away In pursuit Of other add
venture. Only Capt Hubhcll. one scl-
man and the cook were left ON board
the trading vessel
Although seemingly resigned to hls
fate. the captain felt his situation keen
~ and determined In some way to re-.
cover control OF his ship. Re made no
SHOW OF disappointment but assumed
rather an air Of stupid indifference and
the French prlEe-master looked upon
him ae a Tout Of Yankee" beneath
his notice. and permitted him consider
able liberty. The cook and seaman wer'
required TO work. hence they were un'
restrained.
on the second afternoon out th'
prlse-mastor retired to the cabin, wher'
he remained for some time The cool
eouirlyod to get near the door and peel
IN through a crack. The Frcnehmai
lay asleep. his sword and pistols on th'
foor beside him,
The cook fastened TO inform Capt
Hubhcll. who quietly made his way Il
the cabin and a few minutes later th
Frenchman awoke to find himself
prisoner. Il was not dlficult then 4
secure the two French seamen an
Cant. Hubbell was once more in com
mand OF hts vessel,
The Frenchman accepted the chang
with perfect serenity OF spirit.
Il am quite willing you command tn
shlp." he said amiably. but like TO b
free" And he made such fair promise
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13

said the man with the singer beard.
THE way Il happened was this VIA
out in Calllorny before the war and bad
old-faahloned yelocipede None Of
these here pneumatic tires In them days
list wood and iron. Wal, I was rollin'
along the perragy. when an Of sud
den ! feels the earth kinder hump up
behind me earthquake. you know,
common things out there and feels
myself ridln' down that hill on that
hump. Il may sound TO any one igner-
ent Of the mighty processes Of nature In
the wild west like he. but It Ii fact
that the angle Of that there hump was
10 even with the rate the quake was
trayelh' that Jest set there and rode
down hin on the level fer elgs q, y
before the thing stopped" -
q report like that Of a pistol
heard The man from Potato II
looked ont and saw the coa.v Al tho
bottom Of the hill with al exlaoded tire
by gosh said the man from Potato
Creek THAT Teller Is a full hundred
yards from here. too. hadn't no ide'
them yarns Of yours would act that
fur"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13

rh-y So Thsir Ancsston Were rhfi'
tians i.aoo Years Agp'
Armenlans claim that their ancestors
we're Christians before The end q ING
arsi century Of our era. SAYS thc C'o'
gregatlonallet. But their history pointa
back to Gregory the Illumination,
prince 81 the royal lire Of Armenian
kings. e. the founder Of their national
church. He was born A. d. 25l' ana
after many prosecutions was conaectAt'
ed IN 800 a. the head OF the Armcnlal
church. Ills successors took the title q
patriarch. later Of catholics and are
elected BY the bishops. The bible Nas
translated into Armenian about 80
A. ID. The Armenian church vas pat'
Of the Greek church till the year isi'
when its catholics solemnly annuiled ~
full synod the DEGREES Of the council
Of chelceion. Since that time u has
been a church by itself. which fact mas
done much TO peFpetuaie the nationaiii,
IN spite Of lts people having been np'
sorbed into other nations
In doctrine Il differs but little from
the Greek and Roman churches. i mas
liturgy OF ia own. which includes
the Nlcene creed and prayers Of the
fathers used In the Roman catholic ana
episcopal churches. II offers prayers TOT
the dead. but does not believe In purEA-
tory nor allow induIgences. II has sew
erRl orders Of clergy. bishops, priests
and deaeons. besides minor ofacers
Priests must marry before they can pc
ordained. but not after. The priesthood
Is hereditary. the son assuming Il on
the death Of his father. Baptism. which
Is By trlne Immersion. Is administered
10 Infants a. we'll a. adults. and the
Lords supper Is administered 20 al
baptized persons.
In the sixteenth century the 1esnitl
succeeded Ia creating a schism IN th'
church and a new organization called
catholic Armenians This movement re
suited In severe prosecutions By IN
Turkish government. TN the mlddl'
OF the eighteenth century. on petluol
OF the catholics. Peter the Great Of Rus
STA, took the Armenian church unde
his care. and since that time its ON
= cIal head has had bis residences In IN
dominion Of the car. There are ~
other officials bearing the title Of cathol
leos. also patriarehs At constantinopi
p and Jerusalem.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13
Cn..iInr Fklraeralnarr.

A century" hend passed the rtlo
grocery. and lifting hts feet ton the
pecals. prepared to coast down the hill.
The man with the ginger beard rub
be; some OF the Crime from the window
pane and stood watching him.
THAT dude allows he's something
ans." said the man with the ginger
beard. "but 81 he knowed I rode that
away once eighty miles Ia eighty min
utes. guess he wouldn't be 90 stuck
on hisself"
"Glt out" said the grocer. They
Amt a hill eighty miles long In an the
whole world"
Il didn't say n0,hin' abOu, q hin, :
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13

A young fellow in Missouri 50, on the
railroad track In trent Of an approrch.
Ing train and waved his hands like
windmill. The engineer. pale-faccd ant
trembling. stopped. expecting 10 meet
q hero who had saved the train from
some disaster The hero" bounce,
aboard and said all he wanted was &
70 to Kansas City. Il Is needless Il
state that he was bounced OF again.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13

Metals IuF4 NAlu4NIn NnH
Gold 10 commonly cons|
most valuable Of metals. beI
the most precious Of The ms
duced IN sufficient quantity
common use. There are. hoH
eral rare metals that are 4
valuable than gold Gallla
ample. Il quoted in The mar
an ounce avoirdupoia. Trad
cur In some zine ores. To-
must be worked over IN ord
q trliilng quantity. uaIIlu
remarkable substance. ~
summer temperature Of So
Fpnheli Il becomes liquid
The latter becomes aoll
below aero. Most cost
save only galllRm. 4 s.
h quoted At tl.l25 -
Ii worth 9ii255 a.
80 an ounce: osmlnn''
and palladium. 81 an onh.
4 about equal In ralue to
metals are Of no great co2H
poriance. Mos Of them - W
oslties Of the laboratory
discovered originally By
cidental to the analysis 81 W
been suggested that son
might BE- coined: but tie ~
Is TOO uncertain. Iridium
some extent for making Is
Of delicacy which must hags
erly Of not corroding. Il
from ''lridosmin." a natu
iridium. osmlum. rhodlnm
and ruthenium. This cxlr1I'
mixture Of rare metals Is white.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13

4 man who claimed to have seen
Washington, and really believed that
be bad. no matter how other folks treat
ed his assertion. died last week In
Baker County. Ca. He was a negro
known as Jim Hall, and reputed to be
i25 years old. There Is no doubt he
was an exceedingly old man. He used
to declare he had driven his master
to the polls for General Washington
on the occasion Of his first election
as president. lie was In every way
honest. and worked, supporting him
self. up to the time Of his death.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13
ID. amhIlien, Gradunte.

Harold
The indulgent father Of the yorps
man who had just gone through collnga
laid bis hand on his sons shoulder.
Harold. he said, Il don't grudgc
dollar Of the thousands have spent 10
educating you. have supplied you lib
orally with the means to enable you 10
a. yourself for any career. lfyou fail. g
will not be my fault am still ready
10 help you Ia any way YOU can reason
ably ask You have had O long course
OF preparation for success In life and
now Il remains Tor you 10 say what yo
cation you will choose. Don't fear 20
aim high. my boy. what shall Il be-"
Touched deeply by this evidence OF
paternal pride and devotion the young
man answered:
N can have my way about Il. dad
/ think I'd like 70 be a retired army
officer on half pay
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13
IIa~ and WY q, Rim.

Rain, says the St. Louis Republic. is
an accumulation Of the tiny particles
OF the vapor OF the atmosphere into
drops These drops. FIRST small sized,
attract others OF their kind and become
drops Of such magnitude tina, they fall
to the earth because OF their weight.
There Is limit to the quantity Of
water which the air Is capable OF alb
sorbing and retaining as invisible va
por Warm air Is able to hold more
than cold air. Hence. when the air
which Is saturated with moisture be-
comes cold for any reason whatever
Il can no longer retain It's moisture. A
portion must, under such condition. ac-
cumulate into drops These fan to the
earth In the shape Of rain.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-13

The apex % the Prince Of Wales
crown Is a uit OF feathers. tipped with
geld. said TO be worth ciO000 S5O,00N.
II took twenty years 20 collect these
feathers. which cost the lives Of a dozen
hunters In the bargain. The bird from
whose tail the feathers are plu ,sed T.
called the fcriwah. Il belongs 90 the
bird OF paradise species. and Is exceed.
mgy rare. To obtain the tail feather H.
its FUN beauty. q Is necessary 90 pluck
{, out OF the living bird as Instantly
after death the feather becomes luster.
less. what makes the hunting Of the
forlwah so dangerous Is that The bird
alVnys haunts the lair Of tlgcra D
g. very probable that the crown owned
by the present Prince OF Wales Will
also serve many succeeding princes