davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-21
that 1t was aught but tears that obscurod

that 1t was Gught but tears that obscured
their yisioI
Another moment, and then n long, long
rattle Of III ayen's loudest artillery, crash
upon crasl, electrified the whole crowd.
There was silence no longer. Shrieks and
prayers ant. groans were intermingled, and
many fell Gown in fits on the floor of their
pews, whih others were struggling TO get
out
Marion iivermore and Ada Thornton
lay dpon the seat apparently lifeless A
strong, sulDhurous smell was perceptible
to the sense. and also that of burning linen.
And now, rom tho roof of st. Kevcrne
ratified dow the enormous stones Compos-
ing IL. Den they came into every pew
in the chur !, some OF them, as was after
ward asoe aimed, Weighing over 100
pounds, the noise Of their falling drown
ing that Of the hail that had been crashing
against tho window panes. 1t was u mo-
ment Of terrible excitement for all who
were conscious. Gerald came down from
the desk to where lay the two unconscious
beings whom most no loved amid the
wreck of tho woodwork and tho heaps Of
fallen stones. Every moment ii seemed
certain that death was near to all. The
heat, the suffocating smell, the great
stones falling not only inside, but threat
ening the h,ads Of all who were blindly
trying to escape from tho church, all made
IL evident enough that the danger was ter
rible and Imminent
A great struggle was tearing the heart
Of the rector Which of those helpless
women should he try 10 bear away In safe.
typ 1t seemed hardly possible, when lie
looked at tho torn roof above, that he could
10 60 "a, h.a, lnnp
Both were insensible, perhaps dead.
The struggle lasted but moment. The
next he wag bearing his sister through the
ranks Of flying people who were endeavor
ing to escape.
Weeks AFTER this pale image that was
once Gerald Thornton lay upon low
couch at the rectory, tho mere shadow OF
what he was. All that timo he had beer
unconscious,
When no raised his head, dear FRIEND
sat beside him, young man who hat
once yielded to temptation, but whom
Gerald's ministry had rescued from ruin
He grasped the pale, thin hand of his min
lister with fervor and glaGness tina
found its way to Gerald's hcart
"Are they all gone, Edwin" no viii
pered, almost calmly, for he had been cou
muning with the CONSIDER of Spirits dur
ing his moments of toarfulness
mot all, answered his friend CAR
you able to bear cheerful news"
What conflict was In his heart N
one save Ada had known Of his attach
ment to Marion Liyermore. Perhaps Ada
then, was living and another loved on
had been taken. But before no could an
swer Ada glided into his outstretche
arms, and close behind her came Marion.
Over that meeting we must draw vel
Such parting must surely make I'll
meeting too sacred for witness. Th
church Of st. Koverno was duly repaired
and in foW weeks the desk was supple
by the rector himself, while in the SCI
below sat tho rector's sister and his wifi
New York News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-21
AT ST. KEVERNE.


keycrno, In cornwall, had u new roc
tor, "A young and talented man, remark
able at his early age for learning and piety.
To this dcsiri Bile living tho young rector
hrouubt bis on v sister, orpbnned almost
from, ber birth Ada THORNTON had no
$3.50. Ill, I'll. 49,. ,,a.L.-
ic,a'''o n''ns s''o 'n'9 uni,'ns oro'n1r
VINO III her onnioh' was the pos'' Vne
"isese OF men. NOT was she wrong.
het there caI'e eilhc wn ',l qua su,
prehncy III her nroVIer aneG'i1hs sSclilea
W 10 Inruu@ne u N Nn'n n'tu rioi anu
II.iou ih.len .. 'opeu W soii,i' .ho manu- nu
sono rcc,or az AT Unions, pu. ~ one VI ms
Pnroohiai NSitS ''IohS Vhe PouIer Si''sS VI
ms hearers ne roc. WIN u my Whoni ho
uhouBnp suPerl'f 10 any ho hnu hho"n'
Marion hiNei Uro ronoou '"o ", 'i,rso
noucS' ioT ,,n', w n'isTii anu i'ele non
n'e',i--n oniiu "'in m"oii Nl"I'on va, ~
iou " +" "o"i"n t'o"n anu WY, INV
soi, no'er hhem nho'ner to,o' LINZ
oor"iu sho n"u ''o'o'0u 'oi'o'i W 'ho vi
P"uh nio''i.
""s W @ ts n
nav ' ,',. "i , nos on s n. W
euIoSIunh upon het ny Aun, " uIso'oso W
one n.Oo, MS ioi1ioroo, anu noi iop,y
.o1. 49, i MN oi,aS no n"a ,I "''V ~,
~ sp iaf ~ iI n 10 ,nod ~, ne 10, s'a.o -
snaV uy no nau soi W. all III a's a . VI
A.. ip,e Snu n"u e" m VI .no n'",
aso u"y, 50sss n0i ~ IA ur q" ,,';.t
pu a a,,aa, at L, " a ~ hn.,,a "i'n
ouS any a.o'p, "V p'nns w. H ss',"',r,,
sno ~ III vary '"' :" ''0 '''"e
''U m, .,. ..,.,.,
so.ane ,ha aorr nraa.nat ~" oe ., notmrs
I I 'oiS s" ,co i'P nj VI IS'a 80
9. W'ar,' insls.,d w, soiu o,,d To,bt
a. ,Lo iH,,a 80. w pa 49," tto az" 49,. Ell
.n.o '"U DauI ~, CIV sno IL. , Az
III" ,Hs,I, III ~ -, Wv y. o,nn o," 'ho ho,r5
aha ion,"i sonnS " WY '''N
'"S door oro,o, o,,d c:oro,d
and his sSster ,ySIteS arm IN arm 70 the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-21

The Evsning Bulletin, rs cents
per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-21

Telephone $50, $3.50 No. 9lO King St.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-21

A. V. GEAR.
Notary Public
The state herald., 1896-01-24

Calendars Of all kinds and Hizcs
herald the coming year. Many are TO
be had for the nsking-many without
nsking-but TO them as TO other things
tho rule might be applied that what
costs nothing is worth about what IL
costs. The calendar we always welcome
has Just reached u.s. We refer to tho
one published by N. W. Aver Son.
Newspaper Advertising Agents. fhila-
delphia. This Issue seems II possible
even better than It's predecessors, iianu-
some enough for the library, and YET
carefully adapted for everyday use, II
is naturally great fayoritc. The hrm's
wcil-known mot,o. Keeping Eyerlnst-
ingiy Al II Brings Success" appears
this year In a new and very attractive
form. The daily presence OF this ln-
spiring motto Ii worth far more than
the price Of any calendar. The date
figures nse so large and clear that thoy
can easily be seen across the room. The
reading matter on the flaps will also
possess interest 10 the progressive.
Those who have used this calendar In
other years will not be surprised TO
learn that the demand for II Is con.
stnntiy Increasing. Once Introduced u
becomes welcome friend. Its price
COS cen,s). includes delivery. In perfect
condition. postnre paid, TO amy address
The state herald., 1896-01-24
A FINE HOSPITAL.
Buiit for tho Use of santa Fe Railroad
Employee


In n few days the largest and most
complete railway hospital In the West
will DO formally opened at Topeka,
what IN everywhere acknowledged rs
the best hospital system Of nny rail.
road In the United States, and It will
be exclusively used by injured and
sick employees of the Santa Fe system.
The building has Just been COM
plcted ut II cost Of $125,000. The lower
half IL built of Colorado sandstone
and the upper Of rcd pressed brick.
1t IL located In II quiet portion Of To-
pcka and IN surrounded by spacious
grounds. Its sevcnty-two rooms are
furnished with nll modern conyen-
lcnccs and will he heated and vcnti'
lated by the hct-blast system, An cleo
tric system will automatically con
troll and regulate the heat of the wards,
thus insuring an even temperature
and constant change of air In the
scvcrcst weather.
In the main structure nrc found the
d!srensary and the operating rooms,
the offices Of the association and Of the
chief surgeons and assistants, while
the wards occupy the rear wings. The
dlspensary In II complete drug store,
without the Kansas feature, and is In
charge Of registered pharmacist, who
will MI the prescriptions given to the
employees by the company's physicians.
The hospital IL In charge of the San
tn Fc Hospital association, which was
chartered under the laws of Kansas
In 1891. Its object Is to provide mcdi-
cal and surgical treatment and care
for the injured md sick employees of
the road. Its board of trustees con.
sists Of the general manager. general
solicitor and chief surgeon OF the road
and two employees of the company. Al
present the association Is operating
n small hospital ut Ottawa, Kansas,
and larger ones Mt La lunta and Las
Vegas. which will all be continued.
Every employee of the company Is
assessed monthly for the malntcn.
nncc Of the association. Those earn
| Ing $50 or less contribute - cents each
month; between $50 and $50, ~ cents;
between $50 and 800, 30 cents; over
( 800. 81 n month.
From these small assessments has
been built up handsome fund, ont of
which the present building was paid
| for, and which will continue n system
~ service which is Mt once econom'
teal and highly beneficial TO the EN-.
ploycs.
The state herald., 1896-01-24

Havana, Jan. 20.-Gencrnl Martinez
de Campos was accorded splendid and
effective farewell demonstration upon
the occasion Of his departure from IIn-
vana for Spain. His palace WIS filed
with n throng OF di.nltarlcs, including
members Of the civil corporation, OIL
GERS OF the army and Of the volunteers
and the political friends Of the retiring
encouragement. At three o'clock he
proceeded to the wharf, surrounded by
a vast crowd. which filed through
.Obispo, Barrcntillo aud o'Rcilly streets.
The troops formed nm escort and the
Spanish national hymn was taken up
by the multitude, who varied 1t with
acclamations for Campos.
The general went aboard yach,
which took him to the Spanish warship
Alfonso Docc, lying In the harbor. The
harbor presented a scene Of great amin
alton, being crowded with all manner
of craft with gay colors flying, the y"l.
low flag OF Spain giving the prcdomin.
ant tinre TO the effect. q,
The state herald., 1896-01-24

One Of the FIRST things tho obscrvnn.
trained nurse does when new patient
enters the hospital and IL pu, IN bed 10
TO place a dclientoiy constructed Their
momotor under tho sick ones tongue
and get the temperature. A chamber
maid from one Of the downtown hotels
was taken 10 one OF the city hospitals
not long nro mud the above described
operation was performed nj once.
"Wha, In the wurruld prc yen doing
that forl" she asked after the nurse got
through.
I'm merely taking your ,empern-
turc," responded tho maid with tho
muslin cap.
"Rntnt" said tho occupant Of the sick
couch. How ARE yer Eolne 10 tell by
that little thing whether fvo rot
temper or not7"-w Washington Star.
The state herald., 1896-01-24
A COMMERCIAL WAR.
Declared ~ tho People Of vrnesueia
Against England.

Declared ~ tie People ct Nrnesuein
Against England.
New York. Jan. IA dispatch To
the World from cancns, Venezuela,
says:
The press and people ~ Venezuela
have declared commercial war arains,
England.
The newspapers publish daily this
notice In display type:
80 the People; Whoever buys Eng
iIF,i products increases the power Of
Gront Britain"
For two months, from Jan. IL, the
press VIII give daily the names Of Ven.
cSuclan AMI foreign merchants dealing
In amy manner with Ecnslnnd or her
colonies.
Nothing further Inns been heard from
the Gulnnn frontier.
The government has Dough, n Hight.
drnurht small craft and armed II with
ilrh, lio,cliLlss guns for service IN The
Orinoco river There Is n rumor TINT
Germany Inns sent sharp demand for
the immediate payment OF the railroad
debt.
The state herald., 1896-01-24

PRISONERS CHANCE NAMES.
ny This Method mn Iowa Forgsr Escapes
q Sheriff.

Sheriff.
A remarkable case of deception was
made known In the Illinois state peni-
tertiary at Joliet H.. recently, says tho
st. Louis Globe-Democrat. Henry
Failing, n convict, was discharged, after
having impersonated another man sue
cessfully during his years sentence.
About a year and half ago Failing
was confined In the county jail OF Keo-
kuk, Iowa, having been arrested for
passing worthless checks. He made his
escape from the prison and for several
months was lost sight of. Then the
Iowa officers learned that Failing had
been arrested at Rockford and sent to
Joliet for another crime. A year passed
and the sentence was finished. The
sheriff from Keokuk arrived in Joliet
prepared to take his man but when the
prisoner was brought before him he
said: This is not Falling" The facts
In the plot were then made apparent.
Failing had been sentenced to years
imprisonment from Rockford together
with friend named Newton Lee. Tho
deputy having them In charge had
taken them both to the penitentiary
and delivered them to the warden but
on the way they had planned to ex-
change names. Henry Failing was
stripped. measured. photographed and
numbered as Newton Lee and was
known as Newton Lee for year, while
Lee was knnwn nc Harry Failing nnth
The state herald., 1896-01-24

A gigantic undertaking the bridging over
OF Folks strait. separating the Island OF Coy
Ion from tho mainland Of India, IL seriously
proposed by the Ccylon government. The
est point. double the width Of the English
Channel, but 1t IL very shallow, In mnny
places only six feet deep. The Islands. reefs
and channels In It have been recently sur.
vcyN, aud the cost Of works, extending over
sxty.o miles, including the Pambam Chan
mel. mud the Adams, Bridge Reef. Is estimat.
cd ut aS,OOD.OUo rupees. The ends will be
connected by liza miles OF railroad, with Co.
,0mho, the great harbor OF Ceylon. on the ono
ride and by ninety miles Of road, with Ma.
sirn. tho nearest point of the Indian railroad
system, ON the other. II narrow gauge IL
used this can be done for 100000 rupees
uOrc,
The state herald., 1896-01-24

london. Jan 2o-iD spite Of the ~
rctilon ~ n sensational news ngrnr,
10 the contrary, the Associated press ID
IN n position to repeat It's assertion NJ
Saturday last ihn, II has been Informed
10y the british Admiralty that The dra
iinnilon " the dying squadron now NJ
snlihcnd In not yet determined upon
oven by the Admiralty nnd certainly II
WIN not 20 To bermuda ~ anywhere In
American waters fur the present
Loid ilnyfnir who In prominent,
identified with the movement to "stnh
lisl II permanent huafd Of Information
M arbitration, had long interview 10
day with the United States ambhssi.
dor. Mr. Thomas T. ndynrd.
The state herald., 1896-01-24

A physician Of Pocahontas county.
Virginia, tells story Of patient who
one night recently swallowed two 81
caliber cartridges In mistake for two
flyc-grain capsules OF medicine. The
doctor left the capsules with the In
s,ruc,ions that the sick man should
take them during the night. The man
iwaKern5tSa, g se. for the capsnles. but
somehow got hold Of the cartridges anu
did not d.scover his mistake until he
had swallowed them. No serious harm,
resulted. though the patient h d IN enx
| ious time for some hours.
The state herald., 1896-01-24

There are more ways OF winning n
wife than there are OF losing one. A
bennington lover has, however. discov-
cred new one. The object OF his
affections admitted that she had
walked out" with his rival. Where
upon he threw himself In n canal-not
very far. but with the water up to his
neck. There he stood and swore that
II she did not promise to marry him he
would 20 under. She hoElintcd, but,
considering how very damp he had got
ten. Mt last consented. The report does
not say that she o;ibrleed him ON COM
Ing on land. II was n bold step for
him 10 take TO the water. and one that.
TO quote n somewhat similar instance,
might not have succeeded A young
lady In charge Of the captain OF =. a.
o. boat had two suitors on board and a
pug dog. The latter fell overheard, and
one OF her SWANS Instantly jumped
after II into tho sea. Tho other con-
fined himself TO leaning over the sido
and crying: Poor jogglcr' when
the rcscuer came on board dripping. tho
young lady turned TO the captain and
asked him which of her two lovers. af-
ter such mn accident. he would recon-
mead her to take. lie was n practical
man. and replied; Take the dry one"
which she according did. The only In
stance OF wet lover being appreciated
wEs that OF Lcander- rhiladolphia
Times
The state herald., 1896-01-24

Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. a0-Iudg,
Baker Of the United States District
court to-day handed down decision OF
the National LInsced OH Trust case
In which the decd OF the ,rns, to IN,
National Llnsced on Company Is up
held but the trust Is held To be- Illegal
the company an Illegal organization
and monopoly. and only capable OF
holding property until suit Is filed 10y
the proper persons. The attorney gen.
eial IL Illinois h,s Just filed this suit.
The state herald., 1896-01-24

That's Salzer'a Earliest, 1T Tor use In
rs days. Salzer's new late tomato,
Champion of the World. Is pronounced
the heaviest yieldcr In the world, and
we challenge you to produce Its equal
10 acres to Salzor's Earliest Potatoes
yield 1900 bushels, sold In juno at sl.OO
a bushel-s4ooO. That pays. A word
TO the wisc. etc.
Now u you will cut this out and -cnd
II with l0c postage You VIII get. free,
10 packages grains and grasses, In
Guiding Tcoslntc, Lathyrus. Sand
Vetch, Giant Spurry, Giant Cloycr.ctc.
and our mammoth Becd catalogue. w,n.
The state herald., 1896-01-24
SMALLEST VILLAGE.
Fireplace Is Sixty Years Old and Has
Only Two Houses

Oniy Two Houses
Out at the east end of Long Island,
not far from Montnuk Point, where
ocean steamers are to land some day, Is
situated what is said to be the smallest
village in the world, according to the
New York World. II consists OF two
stone houses about sixty years old and
arrogates to itself the name OF Fire
place. One OF the old houses has been
occupied ever since 1t was built by two
generations of an old Long Island fam
lily, who have dwelt there contcnted
with their quiet life, satisfied II they
got their mail and groceries from the
Point once or twice week. This little
village became known as Fireplace In a
curious way. 1t is now over 200 years
since Gardeners island was bought
from the Indians by the Gardiner
family for a ridlculously low price. Tho
buyer and his descendants lived there
for many years. coming TO the main
land to do their shopping or TO attend
balls and parties In the nearby VII
lagos. when they came over to Ions
island to make any stay their servant
took the boat back TO Gardeners Island
until 1t should be needed.
In the absence OF any better means
OF communication the family when they
wished to return home were forced to
fall back on the rather primitive GUS
tom OF lighting FIRE to attract the at
tentlon OF the servants. The place
where this fire was always built was
directly opposite the homestead on
Gardeners island. II was admirably
situated and years aftorward became
the site OF these two old houses. In
casting about for name for their little
village the owners Of the houses natur-
ally hit upon that OF Fireplace.
The state herald., 1896-01-24

We ofYer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case Of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Tatnrrh Cure.
y, J, CHENEY a co. Toledo. q.
We. tn. undersigned. have known T..
J, Cheney for the last 10 years. and be-.
lievr him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions. ana financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their frm.
wALDlNG, KINSAS a MARVIN,
Wholesnie Druggists. Toledo. Ohio.
Hairs Cnhfrh Cur" n taken Internal.
iy. actin. directly upon III. blood and
mucous surfaces ~ the system. Test.
m9nihls sent free. Price. 75e per bottle.
Bold by nil druggists.
Halls Family pillr, &c,
The state herald., 1896-01-24

Now York, ian ?o,-A Dispatch to ilt
Herald from iioroin, Colombia. says
al1rilnl law has been proclaimed In N,
province NJ Iinrrandullli. state ~ Holt
var Six hundred troops nrr proceed
Ing frum the coast Mp the Magdilriin
River IN The rliy of i'nrmnrullln.
Tho governor has been Invested viii,
military power nnd the police force has
been doubled, The eovorhmrn, IA vlel
ian, aud Is aid To be- prepared TO pnl
down any attempt NJ revolution.
The state herald., 1896-01-24

uniquely conducted, 1t being admins
tered by the chaplain kncellng on the
ranges and passing the bread through
the grated bars. The Christian En-
dcavot society now numbers 800 mem
beers, and within the last ten days 100
convlcts have been taken Into the
church, distributed among the Bap-
lists, Methodlsts, Presbyterinns and
Luthcrans. Men old In crime have been
reclaimed. and the enthusiasm which
has been awakened promises to con.
tlnue.
The state herald., 1896-01-24

Ilurno~ Ayrcs, Jan. ga dispatch ,o
Ia rrursn from Rio lanclro says that
Scnor Carlos cnrynlho, minister oi
foreign affairs. Is preparing note lie
handing the immediate restitution NJ
The island Of Trinidad. which has beer
occupied by Grrn, Britain. II In stated
that n refusal on the part ~ Great
Britain to restore Trinidad 10 i,r,hi
viii lead 10 n rdpiurr Of diplomatic r.
lnilons between Grcnt Britain nud
lirasli,
The state herald., 1896-01-24

London, ian. 2i.-A dispatch from
cnpc,own Ia the Times says;
"Dr. jameson and his officers hive
started for the Natal border under os'
cort III. majority OF the political
prisoners have been released ON hail In
COCO cnch, In, Colonel Rhodes mud
tie other leaders remain IN custody"
The state herald., 1896-01-24

For It was taken by assault, but physique
built up, n constitution fortified Ivy Hostel
ier's Stomach Bittcrs. may bid defiance To
the assaults of malnriOus disease even In To-
cnlitlcs where II Is most prevalent and mn.
ilgnnnt. EmlErnnts TO the ague-brcetling
sections Of the West should bear this In mind
md start with n supply The Elttcrs prompt
~ subducs dyspepsia, Rheumatic and kidney
complaints. nervousness, constipation and
hiIlOusncss
The state herald., 1896-01-24

iaporlo, Ind. Ian. - Ihc great rc.
vlvnl l. filli IN rtunfos- IN the north
orn PRISON. where, NJ ilu result ~ tie
lnbors of chaplain cutlr. scores Of
ruhtlc's ne hcing converted The crie.
b'a'lon Of tue Lords supper was
The state herald., 1896-01-24

trlumphed over her rival accordingly.
She became twice as offensive after the
birth OF the child, speaking Of 1t openly
as tho heire 3 Of Abbotsvllle, and other
wise behaving herself insolently toward
my poor little wife, who dropped under
the oppression like broken blossom.
However, our turn came to win.
The state herald., 1896-01-24

After several years Of tlrcless war
fare. and the payment Of many thou
sands Of dollars In bounties. the farm.
ers OF Borlen county. Michigan. have
given up fgh,Ing the English sparrow
pest.
The state herald., 1896-01-24

Henry Miller aud Charles Lux. cat.
temcn, of San Francisco. confess to
owning more than 100000 acrca Of
land In three atateu. This estate In m
large ~ Greece with tho lonian iales
I, Ia four times the area OF AlHace.Ber.
ralne, over which France and Germany
fought II IN but little smaller than
Ireland, and hair uRaln M large NJ
switzerland. II Il twloe ma large ~
belgium and one.ihird The sine Of Eng
land aud Wales together
A machine for unloading coal cars
Ia In ure IN Cleveland. It omptles a
cas- IN four minutes.
The state herald., 1896-01-24

Tho most wonderful gold mining camp In tho
book OF the Kind. To Introduce our big SPACE,
,ticolumn Illustrated weekly family paper we
viii send a copy OF the above book free to all
who send US 2ac tposingr) for our paper =
months trial. Al the latest mining news. Ad'
dress, Illustrated Weekly, Denver, Colo.
The state herald., 1896-01-24

Rnthycn had laughed nj her when she
hhd alluded TO tho ghost. and Bir Fred
eric and Carmen had evidently been M
noyed. sho would not risk n repetition
OF tho scene that had taken place At the
dinner table the night before. Her
brain was full Of this thought M she
siofccnded to the breakfast.room. Ham
ilton and Carmen were there before her,
flirting In mn open boy.and-Rirl man
per. Hamilton looked rather nhy ns
Margaret appeared. nnd he could not
>Aslp comparing her innocent lovellneHA
with carmen'p nanhlhs charms. Bu'
PEARLS attention was all eison to her
guardian nov, and II was oomlcnl to
hoir Hamilton Shores look OF hlHmnt
~ she pa,sed him by with careless
nod. TO plhca her hand with bright
fmlle In that Of Ruthven The young
people were planning country eSour'
zion aa she entered, and asked her TO