davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-23
NOTICE

NOTICE.
This is to form the Planters
that have made connections
with the
JAPAN EMIGRATION CO.
OF OSAKA,
and that before becoming identified
with 1T, | had the opportunity Of
investigating the status Of several
other concerns. My choice fell
on the one L now represent, be
cause of their standing in the bu.
siness community and their relia-
biIity.
L am now in n position TO sup
ply LABORERS MONTHLY,
if desired, on the following con
ditions:
l. Passage money for males,
$50, and females $50, and all ex.
penses of quarantine and hospital
fees.
2 Wages, Sl2 so for males;
81 so for females per month.
3. Contracts to he for three
years.
4. We refund pro- alta sum
| of money for any period of the
contract which may remain after
the desertion of the laborer.
We have connections with the
JAPAN MAIL STEAMSHIP
Co, calling here monthly, the
togo and NAN 70 MARU,
and another line about to be
established.
FollowiI & are the persons who
compose the company:
COCO TATENO, ex Minister
to Washington.
HACH iSABURO HAMANA-
KA, owner of togo and NAN 70
MARU.
HACHITARO HAMANAKA,
owner of togo and NAN 70
MARU.
ShINICHI KAGAWA, Presi.
dent of the Twenty-second Ma
tional Bank.
KArINO SUDZUKI, Manager
of Okayama Bank.
SElBEI FUJIMOTO Merchant
of Osaka.
YOSHIO SHIMANCBI, Mer-
chant of Osaka and Newchang.
KIUJlRO MATSUSHIMA,
Manager Yudzu Bank of Osaka.
We solicit your patronage. We
guarantee to give all entire salts
faction, as we have the most eX
perienced recruits Of laborers in
Japan in our employ.
@. E. Boardman,
Foreign Agent for the Japan Emi.
grafton Company.
454 I'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-23

Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, l54 Fort street,
from S1.0O per week up. n
DR.. G. b. High, dentist, gra-
duate Philadelphia Dental Col
lege, 1892. Masonic Temple. n
DON'T FoRGET-Ushers 7. V. F.
"The Very Finest" whiskey ever
imported to the Islands is now on
sale at the ROYAL ANNEX. It's
Scotch and it's AL.
Kroeger Pianos, sweetest in tone,
Jas.W. Bergstrom, sole agent, cash
or installments. Warerooms at
G. Vests, Masonic Temple. Of
fee at Thrum's Book Store. Tun-
ing and repairing. .H@~ Tele-
phone 347.
If you want to frame anything
in the very best manner; If you
want your frame to harmonic
with your picture; if you want the
best and most tasteful frame in
the market, go to King Bros, ITO
Hotel street. v
If you want good Island po-
tato just ring up 755, Palama Gro
cery,and they will send you bag
of the unriyalled Kohala spuds,
grown from New Zealand seed.
Sold at our usual live and let live
rates. Palama Grocery, opposite
Railway Depot.
Singers lead the world. Over
100000 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, adj
Instability, durability, ease of
learning and convenience of ar
'fangement. B. Bergersen, agent,
161 Bethel streets. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-23

aunt Ikuaana W, begat Keawea.
heulu k.
"a. Keaweaheulu marriedUlu-
lani w, begat Keohohiwa W.
Is. Keohohiwa married Kepoo-
kalani k, begat Aikanaka k.
26. Aikanaka k married Kamae
W, begat Keohokalole W.
:27. Keohokalole married Ka-
paakea k, begat King Kalakaua,
Queen Liliuokalani and Princess
Likelike.
%. Princess Likelike married
A. s. Cleghorn begat Princess
Victoria Kawekiu- Kaiulani.Luna.
lilo Kalaninuiahilapalapa.
From the above pedigrees we
have the following:
"a. Combining the 1. and the
IL. Kalanikeeaumoku k was Il
half brother of Kalaninuiamamao
X.
b. Therefore Kalanikupuapai-
kalaninui Keona was a half cous.
in of Alspai W.
C. Kamehameha l. was half
cousin in End degree of Kama
nawa k.
Q. Kamehameha Ii. and Kane
hameba III. were half cousins in
Bird degree of Kapaakea k.
e. Kamehameha ~. and Ka-
mehamena V. were cousins in 4th
degree of King Kalakaua and
Queen Liliuokalani.
(. Prince Albert Edward Kau-
ikcaoul ,alias The Prince of Ha-
wall is n cousin 5th degree of
Princess Victoria Kawekiu Kaiu-
lani Lunalilo observation-disclosures
,lapa.
Therefore, Kamehameha I. is a
half grand uncle of Queen Liliuo-
,kalani.
combining the /, III and ". !
a. Haae k was half brother
and q husband ofKekelaokalani W.
b. Kamakaeheikuli W was half
sister of KekuiGpoiwa IL W.
C. Kepookalsni k was a half
cousin of kamehameha L.
d. Kamehameha IIandIII were
half cousins second degree of Ka-
manawa k and Aikanaka k.
g. Kamehamehas ~ and V were
cousins third degree Of Kapaakea
X aud Keohokalole W.
{. Prince Albert Edward Kau.
ikeaouli alias "The Prince of Ha-
wall" is cousin fourth degree of
Queen Liliuokaani.
From this combination we find
Kepookalani k is the great grand
father of Queen Liliuokalani,
therefore, Kamehameha is half
great grand uncle OF Queen Liliu
okalani.
- g. Heulu k is half brother of
Kamakaimoku W.
b. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ke-
QUA k, father of Kamehameha /.
was half cousin of Keaweaheulu k.
j. Kamehameha L was a half
cousin second degree of Keoho-
hiwa W.
k. Kamchamehas II and III,
We're half cousins third degree of
Aikanaka k.
|. Kane hamehas " and V were
cousins fourth degree of Keoho-
kalole W.
m. Prince Albert Edward Kau-
ikoaouli alias "The Prince of Ha-
waii is half cousin fifth degree
OF Queen Liliuokalani.
(Toncl,s;on merit jss,lp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-23
ALLEN & ROBINSON.

Dealers in Lumber and Coal
and Building Materials of all
kinds.
Queen Street, Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-30
CHURCH SERVICES.
Where Honolulu People May wor-
ship Tomorrow.

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH-Corner Bereta-
MIA and Richards streets. Douglas Biz
ME, minister. Services for Sunday, May
3lst, 1896: 9:55 q. M, Sunday school and
Bible class; IL am. public worship and SER
mon; $3.50 pm, Junior Christian Endeavor;
$50 p. M, Y P s O E prayer meeting; 1880
pm, pubic worship, annual sermon on
foreign missions, by the minister of the
church. Sundsy Schools: Japanese in
Lyceum at 10 q, M; Portuguese on Miller
street and Hotel street mission at 2;30 p m;
Wednesday, 7:l5 p. M, first Hawaiian
Christian tndeavor convention. A cordial
welcome for all at every service.
ST. ANpREw's CATHEDRAL--Theserv Of
thu SoUou5 Congregation of ut ndrew's Ca
thedral tomorrow Trinity Sundaylwill be az
follows, There will be celebration Of the
Holy Communion at $3.50 m.
At 0;I5 m, morning prayer
with sermon; Te Deum, Sullivan in d,
Hynus loo and l6G; Anthem, "seek Ys
the Lord" by Roberts. At $3.50 p m,
evensong with sermon; Magni6cat and
Nuuc oitiis t. Gregolian chants, Hymns
l65, i03 anu ~.
CHmsmhN CHURCH--On Alakea, near
King street. Z b. Garviu, pastor. Sunday
school ~ y "a IN, preaching ut II a. m. (;
subj ct - hrst to the Church in Colosse,"
Mission school on Smith street at $3.50 pm,
Young Peoples meeting at 80 p M; song
service begins at 1880 p M; sermon at 8
subject, 'Moses' Account of the Creation
Superior to All Others; illustrated by charts.
Playel meeting on "Wednesday at 80 y IN;
Womans prayer meeting, Friday at p M.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Corner of Beretania and Miller streets.
Rev. II. w. Peck, pastor. Sunday,
Nay 3lst, at 10a m, Sunday School, III
m, sermon by pastor; O 80 p m, Senior
Epworth League; 1880 m, sermon by pas
tor; theme, elisha, the Prophet /" We'd
nesday, 1880 p m, prayer servioej
Friday, 20 p m, Junior Epworth League.
All seats free and cordial welcome to all.
SALVATION ARMY.-Services at Hotel and
Nuuanu streets; Knee Drill at am; meeting
on s s Adams, 1890 am; holiness meet
ing, II m; junior war, Up m; free and
easy. m. subject at 7 80 m, "SuIcide
and Its Cure" Captain Minton.
KAwAIAHAo CHuRCH.-Rev II H Parker,
pastor. Morning services as usual. In the
evening Rev S Kekuewa will preach the
sermon on Foreign Missions"
REoRGANIzED CHURCH of Jesus Chlist of
Latte Day Saints. militant Hall, rear of
Opera House. Services will be held on
Sunday as follows IN m, Bible class;
ll.l5 u m, and $3.50 p IN, preaching.
I'M. c. A,--Sunday, IL m, service at
Oahu Jail; p IN, boys meeting in Assoca-
ton Hall. Praise service in M @ A hall
at $3.50 p m.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL--Services
will be as follows: 6 and m, Low Mass
with Holy Communion; 0 a IN, Mass with
English instruction; 1890 IN, High Mass
with native sermon; m, Rosary and
native instruction.; 4 p m, native instruc-
ton and Benediction; Weekdays, Low Mass
at and 7 a m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-30
FIRE IN IIS BU KERs.
A Steamer Arrives at Astoria with a
Cargo of Burning Coal.

ASTORIA, Or, May %. = The
Oregon Railway and Navigation
steamer Altmore arrived from
Hongkong this morning via Vic
toria. It's coal burkers were
ablaze, but nothing was known of
it here until after the start up the
river. Water was being poured
into the bunkers, but a vent left
open to allow steam to escape may
result in a gas explosion. The
steamer is due in Portland tomor-
row morning unless an accident
occurs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-30

Tissue paper flower materials.
Crepe paper for lamp shades, ETC.,
at King Bros, Hotel street. n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18
State Of Montana.

stood close to Melody, who looked at
him with hate burning In his eyes. Mel
lody is a Waterman at the Union depot
express Office.
How much is my bond7" asked the
operator.
lone thousand dollars in each case"
said the justice.
The operator tapped the table for a
moment. Then he asked Captain Ma
hady for his money. He was given $ls5.
which he carefully counted and then
turned over TO Mr.. McEwen. He gave
Mr.. McEwen a lady's gold watch. Il
have no use for It," said the operator.
tossing II across the table. He was a
cool fellow. There was a bundle of
lady's wearing apparel that he had
bought to give to a friend of his in this
city. He sent It to her Monday. She
heard that he had been arrested. and
she sent ii back. You can't account
for the tastes of women" was all the
operator remarked. He gave this bun
die to Mr.. McEwen.
IT consider that you are getting off
cheap" said he to McEwen; Just figure
up. You have got $195 in money. s25
gold watch and 500 worth OF clothing.
Your experience came cheap
Nobody smiled except the operator.
Near him stood Patrick Melody. Be
side the father stood the son
where do 1 come in?" asked Pat
rick Melody, when he saw the money
passed over to McEwen. But nobody
answered.
Eyes, where does my father come in?'
asked the son. No one paid any atten-
ton to him.
II am ready to be taken to cell, y
said the operator, and Captain Mahady
started with him to the jail. At the
Jail Morrissey gave his age as 80 years
and his native land as Ireland. He
walked to his cell like prince to a
banquet.
After Morrissey had been locked up
Captain Mahady said that he was un-
doubtedly one of the smoothest opera
tors in the country. He has served
time, according to the captain, in diff
ferent penitentiaries, and he is be-
lieved to have been implicated with Big
Ed Hennessy, Pat Davis and Hank
Daggitt, all prides of the profession.
If this operator gets but two years in
the penitentiary he will consider him.
self lucky
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18
A NEW POSTAGE IDEA.
A German Substitute for stamps by Which
Firm VIII Pay for Postage.

A German Substitute for stamps by which
Firms VIII Pay for Postage.
From the ST. Louis Post Dispatch.
The postage stamp has rival. A
new device has recently been adopted
by the German postal authorities,
which does entirely away with the ira
ditional postage stamp. For 1t is sub
stituted a machine which registers by
dies the time and date of preparing
each letter for mail. and marks on the
letter the number of the person or
firm who is using the machine, and
also the rate of postage the letter
should pay. Each commercial house
or individual who makes use of the
system has a machine and with 1t
stamps letters as fast as they are sent.
At the end of the week or month the
local postoffice authorities will figure
up each customers account. and send
him a bill, having provided, in all
probability, for the payment of II by
getting a substantial deposit ahead.
The apparatus is in the shape of
box In the front are several dials.
looking very much like the dials of a
gas meter. these showing units. tens.
hundreds and thousands. Underneath
the dials are six push-buttons. each
bearing a figure corresponding to the
value of the German postage stamps
now in use. that is. 3. 10. 20. % and 30
pfennigs. The letters to be stamped
are slipped in a long. narrow slot.
Upon each letter put within this slot
there falls a steel die representing A
symbol, such as the arms of Germany.
with the Inscription. "Deutsche Reich
post" and an Interchangeable number.
the latter being the number of the ma
chine. and that which. transmitted up
on the letter tells the postal clerk who
has sent il out and upon whose ac-
count IL should go. There is also a
stamp giving the date and hour. con-
trolled BY clock work. which Is only ac-
cessible to the postal clerk who comes
weekly TO inspect the machine
The six push buttons control a wheel
containing dies for the various values.
A letter % be stamped is pushed with
in the slot. and a pressure OF one OF
the push-buttons marks the envelope
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18
THEY CANNOT SLEEP
That Is the Way Perfect Stiffness Az
fectS These Used 10 Noise.
ALL A MATTER OF NERVES
The Stopping Of a Cable Made One
Man Think He Had Gone Crazy
Effect OF New ~ oises-Coun-
try Cousins Dazed by Noise.

From the Chicago Record.
Late one evening a South Side man
alighted from a suburban train and
started towards his home. which was
several blocks to the west. He had been
working hard all day and into the hours
of darkness. Although he tried to dis
miss from his mind the problems that
belonged in mis- office, they were still
with him. The man was rather worried
and exhausted because he had been UNI
der a nervous strain. 1t is only when
man finishes a hard run that he realizes
how weak and winded ne is. The runner
may lie down and rest, but the one who
has overtaxed his brain finds himself
whipped on TO further exertions in spite
OF himself. This man was, therefore,
painfully awake. alert, and exceedingly
sensitive TO the needless industry In his
throbbing head. When a man Is in this
condition the sudden noise OF slam
med door frlghtens him, and then he Is
angry at his own fright The streets
were very quiet as the belated South
slider walked homeward He reached
Cottage Grove avenue ana started
across the street, and then he stopped
suddenly. seized with a feeling that he
had lost his way, or that this street
which he had crossed for several years
was not the same. Ii was kind or
dumb terror. and he fastened TO tell
himself there was no cause for IL. Was
he losing his senses? Why should he
halt an tremble and feel that danger
was impending? Something unusual
had happened TO him. and he could not
tell what ii was.
This Is nervous collapse" he whis-
pered to himself. and he hurried to
the drug store and allowed himself to
collapse on one of the stools, overcome
by a vague fear that he could not un-
derstand.
As he sat there the proprietor walked
by him, opened the front door, and af-
ter listening a moment, said. We'll.
that cable hasn't started up yet"
The cable! That was Il, and the real
ization came TO him like flash. OF the
hundreds of times he had crossed Cot
tage Grove avenue he had always heard
beneath him the roll and click OF the
moving cable. Whether by day or by
night, II had always been the same.
until this noise had become firmly as
ISOLATED in his mind with the crossing
of Cottage Grove avenue. on this night
IL was the absence of the noise that
gave a shock 10 his oversensitive and
shocked nerves. He had been terrorized
by an OMNIBUS silence striking him at
a time and place wherein his instinct
told him there should be the clatter of
the sliding cable. In view of the ex-
PLANTATION, the story had a tinge Of hui
NOR, but the man who had the eX-
perience did not grasp the humor at
the time.
when the druggist spoke Of the ca
BILE being stopped" said he, "and 1t all
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18
A DROP OF WATER.
Its History IL Full of the Wonders of
Romance.
From the Museum.

From the Museum.
Water that Is now in the ocean and in
the river has been many times in the sky.
The history OF a single drop taken out
Of a glass OF water Is really a romantic
one. No traveller has ever accomplished
such distances In his life. That particle
may have reflected the palm trees OF cor
nj islands and have caught the sun ray I'm
the arch that spans cloud clearing away
from the valleys Of Cumberland or Cali
fornia.
IL may have been carried by the gulf
stream from the shore OF Florida or OF
Cuba. TO be turned into a crystal of ice be-
side the precipices OF Spitzbergen. Ii may
have lowered over the streets of London
and have formed a part OF the murlCy fog
and have glistened on the young grass
blade OF April in Irish fields II has been
lifted up to heaven and sailed in great
wool pack clouds across the sky. forming
part of a cloud mountain echoing with
thunder. IL has hung in a fieecy veil many
miles above the earth at the close OF the
long seasons OF still weather. II has
descended many times over i'm showers TO
refresh the earth. and has sparkled and
dubbed In messy fountains In every coun-
try OF Eproue.
having accomplished its purpose to be
stored once again with electricity to give
II new life-producing qualities and equip II
as heavens messenger to earth once
more.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18
THE CHEERLESS HOME.
The Club HIS Only Refuge After the Loss
of the Old slippers.

of the Old slippers.
From the Boston Traveller.
He had taken off his boots and was
down on his hands and knees in the
room searching for something, when
his wife noticed him.
What are you looking for. Will
iam?" she asked.
MY slippers" he replied
"Oh, / gave those old things away
to-day" she said.
"You gave them away" he repeated,
and then he added solemnly: Mrs.
Miffler. are you trying TO drive me
away from homer"
"Of course not. +"
what is home without slippers?"
he interrupted. What is an evening
at home with heavy boots on your
feet? Mrs. Mifler, what do you think
constitutes homer"
why, you can get another pair, "
she protested.
"Of course 1 can" he exclaimed. IT
can get a new pair of stiff-soled slip
pers, and spend 80 days breaking them
in"
1.-The others were torn, and
That's why I liked them! They
were comfortable. When 1 got them
on, things seemed homelike. was
settled for the evening, and a four
horse team could not get me out again.
But now-now I am ready for the club
or theater or any old place. slippers,
Mrs. Miffier, help me to make the diff
ference between the home and the Of
flee. and old slippers make the differ
ence greatest"
"I can't see why"
"Of course you can't. No woman
ever can, but I tell you If / were run
ming things I'd make every woman
take n course in slippers. That's what
is needed more than suffrage or any
thing else in that line. Just slippers
nothing but slippers
He got up. stamped around the room
in his stockinged feet for a minute or
two. and then put on his boots again.
This isn't home" he said bitterly
1T isn't a bit like ii. I'm going to the
clllb"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18

by the first crow Of a rooster. He
could sleep through the noises TO which
he had been accustomed, but new
kind Of noise aroused him in a moment.
The farmers cannot hear the frogs
sing. but TO the city man the chorus
has the volume OF a Thomas concert.
The city man with an Office overlook
ing LaSalle street never hears anything
in the street below unless IL be the mu-
sic of a brass band or a manhole explo-
sion. His country cousin, however,
will be dazed by that continuous num-
bile and rumble. His head will ache
from listening to the citys incessant
growl. and to him IL viii seem the
growl of a savage beast. without sym
pathy or pity. He win be back on the
farm for three days before the noise
gets thoroughly out Of his ears.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18
John Brown. Handears

Daniel Lizer. living near LincOlnville.
Ind. while rummaging around I'm his
garnet found an old trunk that had re-
manned unopened for years. and which
contained the first pair Of handouts
ever worn by John Brown, The cuffs
are very heavy. and are made TO be
held in position on the wrists by
screws Asa Maystellar had charge Of
the armory where Brown was impris-
oned. and presented him with the
handouts % years ago. Mr. Lizer lived
at Harper's Ferry at the time OF the
uprising.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18

with the amount of postage required,
at the same time imprinting the sym
Dol and the hour. all with indelible ink.
The apparatus Is so finely adjusted
that letter after letter may be pushed
in and rapidly marked at rate OF
speed that could not be reached except
by a small force of clerks using the or
binary stamp.
Automatically the machine registers
the entire amount of postage used by
a firm. and the clerk inspecting II once
a month can thus readily check OF
the accounts of the postofice. The
system is being looked upon with much
interest in Germany and has met with
thorough appreciation. II is known as
a postage adder" and the postal au-
thorities see in ii a great simplifica-
tion OF their duties.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-18
low Temperature In On mi.try.

original chemical work at low temper
atures, suggests that by making use
OF low temperatures syntheses may be
obtained which would be otherwise
impossible In many chemical opera
lions the heat generated so raises the
general temperature of the bodies act
ed upon that all control over the COM
bination Is lost. At very low tempersl-
lures. however, all chemical action
ceases BY choosing the right temper
allure, therefore reaction between chem
calls may be made as slow as desired.
by this means NJ. Pictet has effected
combinations that are impossible at
ordinary temperatures.