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

WV. DIMOkD,S
1t is said that when Jane,
gets the money she will in
herlt by her uncle's will, she.
will buy a whole row of seats
for IL Trovatore. Then she
will go in for solid useful and
ornamental articles for her
home. What do you think
of the scheme?
YOU'VE PAID $500
for a wheel barrow and then
not been half satisfied. We
sell you one that is neat and
strong, not too large to pass
through the gateway, and an
all round gem for $3.50.
Solldly braced sides and front
and with a patent steel wheel.
It's worth looking at-and, :
buying. y
COLD FEET
after a bath or before battle
may be avoided in a simple
manner. The patent cork mats
absorb water and prevent it's
dripping over the bath room
floor. They are healthy and
serviceable, hard to wear out
and no one sells them but
Dimond.
LAWN SPRINKLERS.
The California variety have
always cost you $3.50; our
latest invoice was bought so
we can deliver them at your
door, and, if necessary, attach
1T to your hose for $3.50,
seventy cents less than you've
been paying. That is what
good buying means.
UMBRELLA STANDS
and Jardinieres or lamps
of every description in shape
made of wrought iron-black
color-are au fait. We have
every style you can think of.
'MM@>,>.1,.Q>..u
Won Holt Building.
s.s..@@.~1>..~z--~-s-.......
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-23

Goto's remedy for leprosy has
on trial obtained great favor in
Sau Francisco. 1t remains to be
seen whether ultimate results will
be as disappointing as they were
in Hawaii. Should the contrary
be the case, the inference will be
fair that the remedy was not ade-
quately tested in this country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-23

One of the principal members
of the Australian cricket team in
formed BULLETIN representative
that they would have been glad to
play an exhibition game in Homo
lulu, without any remuneration,
for the sake of promoting the
sport here. 1t is a pity that such
o chance should have been missed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-23
AsIATIC COMPETITION.
wiz the Government Fail 60 Protect
ITS Protectors?

EDITOR EVENING BULLETIN
In few weeks, at most, plans
will be submitted to contractors
for the erection of the new Central
Fire Station, and mechanics are
anxiously asking whether the
Government intends to make the
successful bidder agree to en-
ploy no Asiatic labor on the
building or getting out material
for the same.
The question of Asiatic compe-
tition is becoming daily more
serious-more of menace to the
entire community than many Poo
pie are aware Of. Government
employees in the various bureaus,
many heads of Departments, en-
ploy none but Asiatics to build
their houses, make repairs and
additions, build stone walls, etc.
Masons, carpenters, painters and
plumbers-in fact all the local
craftsmen, are affected by this
short. sighted policy. AS result
of this crowding out OF the mid
die or mechanic class, retail stores
of every description find their
trade falling off, while landlords
seek in vain for tenants for their
empty buildings.
No one can dispute the fact that
every individual is free to employ
any class of labor that he sees fit,
but, we ask, to whom does the
Government look for armed sup
port during its times of peril ?
Certainly not to the Chinese and
Japanese artisans. To whom do
the various Government officials
owe their position ? Not to their
Aistic friends.
This letter is not written in a
captious spirit but is intended TO
show the element of danger that
turks in the employment of
cheap alien, non assimilative class
to take the places of men who
would, if opportunities offered,
build homes and rear families
here, to grow up and become val
liable citizens of the Republic. /
am aware that the anti Asiatic cry
has grown monotonous, chiefly
because it has ever been the shib.
boleth of the demagogue, but, the
alarming increase in numbers of
japanese and Chinese artisans
and tradesmen may well make us
all look askance at the future.
But few short years ago our
contractors employed none but
white or native labor. Today
many of them employ japanese
exclusively on all stone work. 1
am told, on creditable authority,
that all of the stone for the new
Irwin block on Nuuanu street is
being quarried and dressed by
japanese stone masons. If so
many of our contractors continue
to employ cheap Asiatic labor, the
remaining builders Will be oDllS
ed to get the same class of work
men in order to successfully bid
against their competitors. Then
we shall have an ever increasing
number of idle men, many of them
charges upon the charity of the
community, and all of them a
daily mehace to law and order.
Let the BULLETIN, which has al
ways proved to be the conserva-
tive, able and true friend of the
working classes, again endeavor to
make the Government see the adj
visibility of inserting an anti.
Asiatic clause in all tenders for
work. MECHANIC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-23

Alexander Cockburn, who is
engaged in the industry, is the
author of the suggestion to have a
coffee inspector appointed. He
offered it through the Commercial
Journal. The BULLETIN is glad
TO give credit to whom it is due.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-23
ENiawe Thorn

We also have stock of the 1896
wheels both ladies and gents which
we are offering at a low figure and
on easy terms. Come in and have
a look at our wheels and satisfy
yourself that we are in the Bicycle
Business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-23
Dissolution of Copartner-
ship.

The special partnership heretofore existing
between H. Sittcnield and 6. l.. Samson Is
hereby dissolved by mutual consent, II.
Sittenhcld assuming all liabilities.
IL. SITTENFlELD,
43S.3t G. l.. SAMSON,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-23
$500
Great @. 81 j. Tire

which has proven so satisfactory
in this land of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-23

From a table given elsewhere It
will be seen that Hawaii stands
the sixth of the twenty-five sugar
coGatries of the world in amount
Of production.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-23

Don't you need a watch7
One that you can depend
upon. The kind we sell.
We are selling Walthams
in a dust proof case for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-23
Timely Topics
- ON -
STUMBLE DIGGERS, SHAW
Frs AND CANE Gull
TIVATORS.

|. We want to call attention
for a few days to three ma
chimes suitable for sugar land
cultivation.
FirSt-Avery'S "MALLON"
STUMBLE DIGGER, the peer of
all sugar land implements. The
superiority of this machine
over all similar ones is evil
denced by the fact that until
this season the manufacturers
have been unable to supply
the demand for them. Their
features of absolute merit are
as follows:
(a)-Metal wheels with re-
movable hubs.
(b)-Solid steel teeth.
(c)-Great strength with
lightneSS of draft.
(d)-lmproved flanges with
movable teeth.
Avery's "MALLON" lMPROV-
ED STUMBLE SHAVER. This
has lately been greatly i'm
proved and now runs on four
wheels in the funow. The
knives can be raised or lower
ed with ease, with one lever,
without stopping the team.
Can be regulated to shave at
any depth. The knives are
protected by shields, so that it
is impossible for the mules to
be cut by them. There is no
weight on the mules necks.
This Shaver can be turned as
short as a cart and is light
draft for two mules.
Third-Avery's IMPROVED
"MALLON" CANE CULTIVA-
TOR This implement is used
in the culture of both corn and
cane from the first drifting of
the crop, through the entire
cultivating and laying by"
season. Is simple in con-
struCtion, strong, durable, light
draft, easily operated and
understood. 1t has the re-
volving sectional discs, which
work on each side of the row,
thoroughly cutting and pull
verizing the soil. The desired
quantity of dirt thrown to the
plant is regulated by changing
the angle Of discs on the drag
bar. The operator can pass
rapidly over the crop without
the trouble heretofore ex-
perienced by moist earth stick
ing to the. discs, cleaners being
attached to the axle, which
effectually prevents the discs
from clogging.
These three valuable planta-
ton implements are now in
use at the Pepeekeo, Onomea
and Wainaku plantations and
we shall be pleased to show
testimonial letters from the
managers as to their respective
merits.
To intending purchasers we
would say that the prices of
these machines have been ma
terially reduced this season.
We keep them in stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-18
Miss Hearn's Recital.

A select and cultured audience attended the recital given at Mer- Till Institute Friday evening by Miss Lucy Hearn. assisted by Misses Nodie Andrews and Rosa Viekers, under the auspices of the Main Street Epworth League.
 The program was splendidly ex- ecuted and was as follows: 1. Polonaise op. 9 .Chapln.
 Miss Andrews.
 7. Come Here, by request ~ George Rider. ,. Willie" "...-............- .Werner's Magazine |. shepnerdesssDrill.. Geneviye Stebbins D Spinning Song( yiolin)....... =. . Hollandet i.
 Miss vickers.
 6. Scene from "AsYouLike It. Shakespeare :. a. Nothing to Say .......... Riley. b. Something to Say. y.... ....... Anon. <. "Asthore" (Contralto sool .... Trotrere.
 Miss Andrews.
 ,. ''Mammy Critic andBibySuzan Denton. 10. The Falcon ofSer Federigo .Longfellow Il Romance {violn). ............... Hollander.
 Miss vickers.
 lc. The Last Rose of Summer Pantomine Miss Hearn is an elocutionist and impersonator of rare talents and accomplishments, and her rem ditions were highly enjoyed and app preeiated and loudly applauded.
 Miss Andrews is musician of re- markable talent $ he is artistic and skillfal. as pianist, aud pos sesses a deep rich and well modu lated voice as vocalist. Both her Instrumental and vocal renditions met with hearty and spontaneous applause, and she was forced to re spond to several encores.
 Miss Vickers performs artis- tically upon the violin and possesses wonderful mastery of the string ed instrument Her selections were highly appreciated and loudly ap. plaudea.
 The entire entertainment was a delightful success, and proved an event which will long be remem. bered in cultured and musical cir eles ia this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-18
Women and Newspapers.

"Women are accused of not reading the newspapers, remarked man re- gently, but have noticed that at least on the cars they read them much more than was formerly the case On my daily ride into town from subur- ban village I notice that the women who chance to be on the train are al most without exception reading q morn ing paper as eagerly as the men. At 8 summer resort where l spent 8 few weeks l noticed the newsstand was much patroai1ed by the women Of the place. If, as they say, magazines have got to yield 10 the growing demand and the better supply of newspapers, women ale going to help i'll the revolution quite as much as rlen. ''--New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-18
St. Lonis Expedition

At St. Louis, Mo. September 9th to October 24. For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets, Pine Bluff to St. Louis and return, at $l5.35. Tickets on sale September s, 10, l5, F. 9. 24 and %; October l, 6. l3. b. 20 and g. Tickets will be limited to five days from date of sale for return passage.
 J. W. FARLEY, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-18
The Iyo,nc1a of Norway.

Professor William James Of Harvard says that i'll Norway the life of the wo- men. has been entirely rex8latioDi2ed by the use of the ski, or snowshoe, as a sport for both sexes. As result, they are met only saying goodby to tho tra- ditional feminine palior and delicacg of constitut on, but are actually taking the lead in every educational and social reform. He believes that tennis, skat- ing and even the bicycle craze among our own girls will lead to | sounder and heartier moral tone in American society. -Congregatio
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-18

looked every crafty and pompous Cardinal. He was twice called be- fore the curtain at the conclusion of the last act. Mir. Warde's delivery of Wolsey's soliliquy, beginning A farewell, long farewell, to all my greatness, Was grand and be- y0nd the power of words to describ. ?
 We are pleased to know that Mir. Warde and his excellent company are booked for a one nights per formance at our local theater this season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-18
-----------1--'--------1- Q N-'----------------
 IN SOCIETY.
Hawthorne Hook Club.
season.

The Hawthorne Book Club held it's first meeting since the summer last Thursday afternoon, at which time tae club was delightfully."- en- tertained by Mrs. B. W. Freeman. After the transaction of considerable important business, elegant re- treatments were served to the delectation of all present. The club will hold regular meetings throughout the remainder of the fall and winter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-18
Closets and storerooms.

In the fall cleaning of closets ant storerooms the best thing to wash tht walls and shelves with is a strong, ho' solution of alum water. A brush should be used for the purpose, as that will reach every crack and crevice. Hot alum water is good eradicator for all sorts of pests and will also kill tho eggs, while hot water and soap seem to aid in matching them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-18
The Fortnighily Club.

The Fortnightly Club held it's regular meeting at the residence of Mr. J. H. Eddins, on West Fifth avenue, last Thursday, but the de bate scheduled for the occasion on the money question did not occur On account of lack of interest on the part of members. the club decided to permanently disband.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-18

Miss Mary Geisreiter, the charm ing little daughter of Cant. and Mrs. s. Geisreiter, will entertain her young friends Monday afternoon with a birthday party in honor Of attaining her sixth year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-18
ketIerick warde.

Ahe Daily Commercial a article seyerly criti.is- n 5 popular favorite and Nrick Warde. Among the Commercial said Mr. "ranter, thatit wished s come here this season Where but in Pine Bluff 4 large audiences. The Hnted from this opinion
 and stated in this MT. Warde was one st of American actors ns. This season Nil. Ing King Lear, fas 'Ae writer last spring
 do this season), arae $ presentation of x ' the New York Z. Hror, an authority on Mect, says:
 ' arde's revival of has been the most sue setles of Sakespearean t. and he has yet to re- Hrse criticism. sEle is lrleans, haning played E Cities on the Atlantic ess has been most ne Rise of Iskander,
 by ". D. Eaton, will earsal this week, and
 oon as the elaborate ects are ready"
 has just concluded a
 cement to crowded
 Orleans, presenting
 t. King Henry IT,
 rde the New Orleans
 of the following date
 as Cardinal wolsey.
 ger fnn justice and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-18
Cotton Belt Route.

Bradley Missionary Baptist As sociation, Bearden, Ark, Oct. 15. For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets from Pine Bluff to Bearden, Ark. at one and one-third flare, $2.15, on the certificate plan. Tickets on sale Oct. IA to 16 to IS, return limit Oct. 20. J. w. HARLEY,
 E. w. LABEAUAiE, Agent,
 c. F. & n A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-18

l whiteside's presentation .,sans last week of Eugene aonted and dramatized l, wsr Lytton's novel of that
 highly complimented by 1as If the Crescent City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-18
'. ? 2
th of George Du Ntsurier.

Rth of George Du Maurier.
 De Mauier, artist and ded at London, Oct. $, of lung weakness. Although a as a English cartoonist, "a within q few years that el as q novelist, and, still % he became familiar to Hfal world as the author
 successfully dramatized
 . Potter. Du Maui'ier.
 name was George Louis Nsson De Maurier. was ! 3s, ,in 1884. He was educated Antwerp and Dusseldorf.
 art at Paris, in Gieyre's 4Eh he has imortalized Mher name in "Trilby. ; LIS, contributed during ehlrty years to London Ablishes his fame as first
 fish eartoonists, and his Peter Ibettson' and @ured. his recognition in Eranks of story-writters. Npublication of his novel, nm in which an actress Ment character. has just
 * country. Du Ma uriel.'s |RremateI last week at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-18

] matinee performance of Ia Juliet by the \ illiam apany, at Hamilton, Ont, rederick Hartleg. as Mef- Be street fight scene seyer- fette King (TybalD ovei. He. \ moment later King td William Owen Romeo1. ,. led by blood, stabed him n. Both were able, how aear in the evening, when Acted RieheIieu with a # arm, and Kings Bara-
 Clustered head.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-18

ARE YoU TIRED all the time? Then your blood needs to be enriched and purified by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the one True Blood Purifier. 1t gives vigor and vitality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-18
4 IsLrthaay Party.

Little Annie Elizabeth Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Martin, entertained in honor of her fourth birthday anniversary with party at the home of her parents on West Sixth avenue Saturday afternoon from 3 to o'clock The jolly little folks participated in all kinds of Ghildren's games for some time, after which refreshments were served, which proved not the least interesting by any means to tte dear little ones. Ore of the novel features was the distribution ana hiding Of assorted nuts in the'tig yard for which the little ones search ed, and the two finding the greatest number of nuts were rewarded with prizes. These prizes were won by Master Frank Felner and Miss Bettie Austin. A pretty and tiny little basket filed with all kinds of candies. was distributed as a souvenir. The GRAPHIC wishes little Miss Martin many happy re- turns of her birthday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-18

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy 10 operate. Cure indigestion, bill- ouSness. 23c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-18

The Young Ladies Matinee Club met and reorganized Saturday after noon at which time the members were charmingly entertained by Miss Eulale Benton at her home on West Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-18
,aMATIC NOTES.

La,r salvani's sickness is De fatal. t41 |Field's minstrels have just . weeks engagement at
 aos to big business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-18
LADIES, MISSES & CH|LDRENS KNITTED UNDERWEAR & HOS

To our nri ced that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-18

|ea her and Julia Marlowe a,,d;tion of "Romola" con- attract large audiences in I,;+ioe The dramatization Za.o Eliot's famous novel
 immensly popular. and
 that this play is not N our local theater for this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-18

Miss Emma White is quite sick at her home on West Barraque street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-18

Brady. it is said, knows ] in every part in every aueed under his manage be other day one of his Under a Polar Star lost
 and upon receiving q teie- .ssaee to that effect, AIr. bundled from his chair, 5to d cab and hastened to 4r, where he played the
 4ffr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-18

|l Kentucky proves as
 nlay this season as It has had a week $ run IInnIis and will play | return
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-18

Lrris was thrown from her recently and badly hurt. .w resting quietly at her
 Ionkers. N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-10-18

las Cardinal wolsey
 ter inn justice and
Arizona republican., 1896-10-14
ANOTHER WRECK.
Train of Freight Cars Ditehed East oi
 Maricopa.

The Southern Pacific has been hav- ing a hard time of it lately in Arizona. During the past three weeks about four wrecks have occurred and Monday night another wreck occurred on the line
 The last wreck happened at Sweet water, ten miles east of Maricopa Junction. A heavy freight train, hauled by two engines, was going east ward and when at the point named, the second engine left the track. The first locomotive kept the track, but seventeen cars in the rear piled up alongside of the track
 The recent heavy rains had loosened the track and a rail turned, throwing the engine. The eastbound passen- Der was held at Marieopa and the west bound at Tucson It will take about twenty-four hours to clear the wreck and allow passage of trains.
 There is a superstition among rail- road men tha6l when a wreck occurs two more will follow very shortly, anG in this case there was no mistake, bur fortunately nobody has been injured in any of the recent smashups
Arizona republican., 1896-10-14
CHICAGO ARTISTS SUICIDE.
His Brain Gave Way Under the Strain
 of Too Much Study

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-"In these try ing times it is not possible for me to live. I can stand the strain no longer, as insanityis staring me in the face. God forgive this deed.
 "RICHARD SHOBERN
 After writing these words and placing the letter in his pocket, Richard Hugo Shober, an art student of recognized talent and brilliant prospects, left his home and went to Lincoln Park, where where he sent bullet through his brain. Shober, who lived with his parents. was the son of Carl Shober, long member of the lithographing firm of Shober & Carqueville. The young man had early developed special talent in the art of lithography. He then studied drawing and took courses under some of the European masters. After long course of study, the young man achieved success, and returned to this country an acknowledged master of his art. He was to have lectured tonight at the Art Institute upon "Art."
 Apparently, however, Shober had studied much too hard while abroad. He became nervous; he realized that he was on the verge of insanity, and
Arizona republican., 1896-10-14
AT iPICAlCHO.
Rich Strike Reported Made on the
 tMine.

A Yuma paper says: The rich strikes made in the White Gold basin at Pi- cacho, are growing better and bid fair to be bOnanzas.
 In ldhe new tunnel on the Monday mine the rich ore has widened out from two to six feet, with an average of over $100 per ton. The balance of the twenty feet of ore which the tunnel cuts runs from $10 to $15 with an av- craze of SIP per ton in free gold.
 In the Sombrano shaft the pay ore which was two feet wide, is filling the shaft six and half feet, but what is considered the best strike yet made was struck on Monday in the old tun- mel by Andres Villa The whole shaft, 41ax6 feet, is in the richest ore ever found at Picacho. All three of these finds which are on three different veins of ore, are within 1000 feet of the Golden Dream company's new mill.
 The crosscut in the Little Frank is forty-six feet in leng h in good milling ore, while that in the Golden Dream ore. The company has twenty-five men at work opening up these new finds of rich ore.
 The first tests made of the ore from the new find in the Monday mine TUT $100 per ton on the average. Yesterday they reached the $250 mark The veir has now been uncovered for eighty feet in width with but one wall il sight, all of which will pay S5 per tor in the mill
 George w. Ireland, president, ant F. L. Rice, one of the stockholders ii the Golden Dream company, arrived in Yuma and left at once for Picacho where their mines are located MT Ritchie came in from Los Angeles las evening and accompanied them to tn mines,