davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-09-22

American Line.
New York-SouthamptOn Qondon-P Paris)
Twin-screw U. S. Mail Steamships.
Sailing every Wednesday.
st. Louis. Sept g. 10 am Paris. =. Oct. e. 10 am
St. Paul. Sept 50. 10 am st. Louis. Nov. T. 10 am
Paris Oct. Z, 10 am St. Paul. Nov. IL 10 am
ST. Louis. Oct. IA. 10 am Paris. Nov Is, 10 am
st. Paul. Oct 21, 10 am New York. Oct. IL 10 a. m
Red Star Line.
NEW YORK TO ANTWERP.
wESTERNLAND. ...............E September q, noon
SOUIhWAHk. september ~, 10 am.
NOORDLAND. ................ October I, II noon
FRIESLAND. October "a, IL noon
KENSINGTON. October Fl, 10 am.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Piers IA and IS, North River.
ONCE, Bowling Green, n T.
GEO. W. MOSS. Agent
mh21-1y 021 Penn. ave.
Evening star., 1896-09-22

317 Mo nv NV, 1Or&b q
lco1 e Cap. 7r.ami .22.5t
HOci 3D. NV. Ir. 30. 81
1900 10th NV. 7r. 1856
1905 Vt av NV, 6r. .11.o.
S21 18th ne. Or. IL. 81
633 5 C ave. Or. ....13.5 81
Al FentOn pi NV, ,5r. .s.5t
Evening star., 1896-09-22
EOlS hEANl-b1
HILL & JOHNSTON,
REAL. ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.

L RNl
I bet 18th and 18th
sts twith 5tableJ. $3.50
Il ! ave bet lItn st
and Conn ave. 800
II | ave bet 17th st
and Conn aye...-..fJ0
X | ave bet 18th st
and Conn ave with
stablei ---.-....4lG. %
Mass ave bet 11th Il
18th sts. .3IJ
Cor 10Th x CorcJEan $50
Il | ave bet 1Ith st
AMI Conn ave.. .333. 81
Is st bet 18th and
18th St>. 300
1Gth 81 bet X and l.. 300
II 81 bet 18th * 18th
with stabIcI....2gi.61 10
r ave X 1Itn 81 .261. u
Mass ave cor 10Th st
with stableI.......25O
X i ave bet 1ith and
10th stS- go
Conn ave bet VI and
y SIS LOT
Conn ave let III and
L SIS .-0J
18th Il bet y st and
Mass .25C
18Th and Clifton sts
(corneFJ .2Jt
p - bet lTth X 18th
SIS -
VI 81 near Conn ave. .2vl
18th bet VI and y sts
with stableI. .2Ul
Slst and y sts.
Dupont circle bet y
III ave and L st. .20G
X 81 bet auth and
<lSl $
Evening star., 1896-09-22

FURNISHED FLATS.
1 rooms and bath on + st. bet 1lth and 18th SIS
UNFINISHED FLATS.
SUBJ RrAN PROPERTY.
Blair road, IL rOons 4l2 fruit trees &c $50
STORES.
1l22 Conn. ave, lLrg.. -tvre-..............S1 500
OFFICE ROOMS.
Very desirable Office rooms in premises 1910 II ST.
rooms. ID floor 1910 St, southern exposure,
per month Observation-Disclosures. SIS
STABLES
Brick stable bet and VI. 2Uth and 21st SITS. $50
Brick stable bet l. and W. 10Th and 2lst 80
Brick stable rear 1G29 l. l ave.-..-..-.......25 %
Brick stable bet. 18th, 10Th. X and I. SITS. .15
Brick stable bet. l.. VI. 2Uth and 2ist SITS,
stalls ard room for or 5 carriages. groom
ruJ-Ls, Observation-Disclosures. ................2 25
81 IIEIlNS AND PERMITS CAN BE OBTAINED
AT DIR OFFICE scl5
FOR RENT-l3iI CORCORAN ST.; 8 LARGE
rooms; store room; plenty of closets; ami. !;
south front. in perfect order; rent $40.
WASH'N DANENHOWER,
au29-tf 1911 q ST. NV.
Evening star., 1896-09-22

SI1ED-
l. / ave bet nth st
and conn ave. 200
10th st bet q and X. .2J0
II st bet nth L 1Sth.l15
y It bet 18th * 18th
sis .166. 81
X ST bet 18th and
18TH ...........I .I66. %
y 81 bet 18th and
10th sts. 1855. 81
Conn ave bet K and
) SITS. .I66. 81
21st IT bet q and X. $50
Jefferson pi bet Conn
ave and 18th st. $50
X / ave net 18th st
and Conn ave. .15o
Cor 10th and Ii SITS. $50
JtutFSou u. bet 'oIH
Evening star., 1896-09-22

Chauncy r. winslow. head of a San
Francisco mercantile house, having a
branch in Portland, was in tine Oregon me-
tropolis the other day, and talked OF the
political situation south Of the Oregon
line. He said in part:
I'm view of the party votes polled at the
last California election for governor) II is
very difficult to forecast results this fall
with accuracy. The vote then was: DEM
ocrats, 111,OO0; republicans, 10000; popu-
lists, $1,000. Total, 271.ON.
Now that the democrats and populis.s
have fused, 1t would seem, at snap judg-
ment upon these figures, that Bryan might
have In the neighborhood of 10000 major
ity in California. But the national Issues
have been much more sharply defined since
the last election, and am convinced that
g majority of the voters of the state will
come out for sound money. Workilgmen In
San Francisco are, SO far as l have OBJ
| served, opposed to free silver. refer to
those who are at work; the nondescript and
unemployed are too few to form an i'm
Evening star., 1896-09-22

II. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-11

acters by the performers on this oc-
casion showed clearly what hard study
and strict attention to the teaching of
an experienced actor like Bob Scott will
do. The side promptings frequently
noticed in plays by professionals on a
first night was absent here, and the
play from the beginning to the end
went without a hitch.
AS might be expected, some of the
actors were a trifle stiff and lacked the
freedom born of more frequent contact
with the stage, but the instances were
so few that they were hardly notice
able.
In the~first act Bob Scott did spe-
cialty quite new to Honolulu, and one
which is original with him. 1t was in
pantomime and represented young
swell calling on a lady and having
had lunch with her was kicked out by
prize fighter who unexpectedly made
his appearance. 1t was well done and
he received prolonged applause
The last scene, where Cigarette dies
from bullet wounds intended for Cor
poral Victor (Mr Wilson,, was very af-
fecting and was exceedingly well done.
Every one in the cast showed them
selves as possessing ability, and the
continued applause and curtain calls
showed that the audience appreciated
the performance.
1t is to be regretted that the play
will not be repeated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-11
PRESIDENT KRUGER,s RELIGION

1t is really quite interesting to learn
that the Transvaal republic is ruled by
what would in this country be called a
missionary Government. A German
publication in reviewing President
Kruger's religious character states that
as boy .'Oom Paul was filled with
desire to enter the ministry, but
his father insisted that he follow in
the footsteps of his ancestors and be-
come farmer AS the son began to
asert his own religious ideas, she
united strict religious with glowing
eloquence and fervid patriotism, and
this combination of positive qualities
early made him man of mark in his
own country" The first Protestant
missionaries in the Transvaal spoke OF
Kruger as a man of marked person
atty and prominence.
In the war against the Matabeles, in
1856 he was a determined leader. and
when in 1870 General Wolseley sought
his cooperation for the English enter
prises in South Africa, he sent him the
message: go tell the General who
wants me to help him build his house
that l decline to assist him. His built
on sand, and it will fall; it is a house
not begun in the name of the Lord and
will have no permanence.' In 1880, in
the war of the Beers against England
Kruger was the life and soul of the
contest, and punished cruelty on the
part of the Boer warriors most severe
ly. After the completion of the war the
leaders of the Beers addressed these
soldiers. The deepest impression was
made by Kruger, who said: 1T has
been Gods work; see to it that Gods
grace now leads you to repentance, and
may make you upright and just To an
English chaplain who expressed won
der at the Beers success, Kruger re-
piled: Il have had good general on
our side, namely, my Lord Jesus
Christ. Very characteristic of the man
and his pronounced Christianity was
his conduct at the dedication of the
Jewish synagogue, which he attended
in his official capacity He surprised
the audience by opening with these
words: In the name of the Father,
and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-11
Before JUDD, C. J., FREAR and
WHITING, u.

% A man and wife having executed deco
of separation, being nov DESTROYS of re
suming marital relations joined in pc
titiou to the Court to allow the deed tc
be amended so as to conform TO the
changed condition and relations OF the
parties to each other. Held, snch
amendments we're unobiectionable.
~ A condition of forfeiture OF the wife's
interest III the trust, and which would
pass the same to the children, was the
exercise OF the settlers husbands s. op.
ton in revoking the trust upon the hap
psning OF a certain event. The settler
now desires 10 relinquish this power of
revocation upon the happening of the
coutir gency named Held, unobjection-
able as the children's interest is not i'm
medlately dependent upon The happen
ing OF the event but upon the settler S
exercise of the right of revocation.
81 In SAID deed of separation a trust was
created by which the husband settled
property for the benefit OF his wife and
children. One condition OF said trust,
the happening of which would defeat the
interest of the wife and pass it directly
to the children, was the obtaining of a
divorce for her fault Held, all the
parties TO the trust agreeing SO to do they
could revoke this condition of forfeiture,
if Sui j'riS.
u The children being minors are not sui
ji0'is and are incapable OF asserting.
Held, this condition could not ne revoked
by the plaintiffs alone.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-11

| first part, for the fault of the said party
| of the second part, then, and thereafter
and thenceforth said party of the Sec
ond part shall have no further right
! title or claim to, in or under this in
| strument, or the property or money
| hereby conveyed, or the trusts hereby
created. or the income and profits here
by provided for or the custody or con-
| troll of the children herein named OF
either of them"
In paragraph three of page 6 of the
deed it is provided generally that in
case of or for any reason the wife
should become disentitled to the right
to participate in the benefits of this
trust, or in case of her death, the chill
dren shall succeed to her rights.
We have here the condition of di-
vorce for the wife's fault, which if it
happens would divest the wife of her
life estate and pass it Immediately to
the children. A contingent remainder
is thus given to the children. So far as
the death of the wife terminating her
estate is concerned, the children have
a vested remainder. The settler has
created this condition respecting the
effect of divorce, and he cannot re-
woke it to the prejudice of those minors
who are not sui j,Tis, and are incapable
in law of giving their assent to its re-
vocation
However improbable the event may
be, or however advantageous to the
children may be the establishment
of the home and the increased pecuni-
airy benefit to them of their fathers
support outside the maintenance pro-
vided for by the trust, we are not au-
thoriZed to decree that this interest of
the children upon the contingency
named may be destroyed without their
consent, which, as we have seen, can
not be given.
A decree will be signed in accordance
with the views herein expressed. Plain
tiffs to pay costs.
A. S. Hartwell and j. @. Wood for
plaintiffs; P. Neumann, guardian ad
Item for minor defendants, and for
Bruce Cartwright, trustee, who submits
to the direction of the Court.
Honolulu, July 81, 1896.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-11
The DE LAVAL ;
CREAM SEPARATORSl

Save time and labor. Save
ice and water. Save 30 per
cent. in skimming. Save 10
per cent. in churning, and
increase butter value 50 per
cent.
The purpose of the cen
trifugal Cream Separator is
the immediate separation of
cream from milk without
waiting on nature to accom-
plish this resultant with alb
solute cleanliness and prac-
ticability.
The Humming Bird" is
suitable for the houSeholdand
the dairy, having less than
ten cows, its capacity being
$50 pounds of milk per hour.
The next size, the "Baby No.
p" has a capacity of $50 lbs.
of milk per hour and suitable
for diaries owning from fiji
teen to fifty cows. There
are now more than 5000 De
Laval Separators in use; we
sold ours so rapidly that we
ran out of stock, but expect
a NEW LOT on the w. H.
Dimond. Which do you
prefer a Baby" or a Hum
ming Bird?"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-11
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS
From All Parts of the World.

six times the quantity, lis. each-suificient 10
effect permanent cure in the great majority
of long-standing cases, BY ALL CHEMISTS
and PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD, Proprietors,
The LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUNTIES DRUG
COMPANY. Lincoln. England.
Caution.-Ask for CIarke's Blood Mixture,
and beware OF worthless limitations or substi-
tutes. 1909
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-11
WHO WATSON Is.
Short Sketch of PopuIist Candidate for
Vice-President.

Short Sketch of Populist Candidate for
Vice-President.
T. z. Watson, the Populist candidate
for Vice President, was born in that
part of Columbia county, Ca, which
now forms part of McDuffie county,
September 5, 1856. His father was a
farmer, who, having been brought up
under the slave regime, had not learned
the art of making much out of little
He had not the money to give his boy
a good education, and Thomas Edward
was sent out into the work-a-day world
at an early age. He became clerk in
1870 to T. E. Messengale, afterwards
Senator, and gathered together enough
knowledge to enter the freshman year
at Mercer University at Macon. His
father paid his board and the college
gave him free tuition during the first
year. During vacation he taught school
in Bibb county and made enough to pay
his tuition up to the end of the sopho-
more year. He then went to Augusta,
where his family was living, and vainly
sought to get position in a store or
school which would enable him to finish
his college course. When he found that
this was an impossibility he sold what
few books and knick-knacks he had and
went to ,Schreven county. Here he
taught school a couple of years and
during one of the vacations returned
to Augusta and studied law.
He was admitted to the Richmond
county bar in 1875; but it is one thing
to be admitted and another thing to
make living out of the law, as young
Watson found. R. H. Pearce, a fellow
townsman, agreed to give him a home
for year free of charge, in order that
he might get started as lawyer. He
tided over the first yacuous months of
practice and was soon on a paying
basis.
He was a member of the Georgia Leg
islature in 1882 and 1883, and was elect
ed Elector for the State at large on the
Cleveland ticket in 1888. He ran for
Congress against Major George T.
Barnes, who formerly represented the
district as a straight-out Democrat.
Watson also ran as Democrat, but one
who stood by the demands of the ALI
ance platform. When the Democratic
party drew the lines against the ALI
ance he decided to stand by the Alliance
rather than the Democratic party. He
is now practicing his profession in
Georgia. He is married and has a
small family.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR LEADER

In the current issue of the Outlook is
given fairly good sketch of Rev
Francis E. Clark, the leader of the
great Christian Endeavor Society. In
the review of this mans life it is shown
how thoroughly his personal character
istics have been stamped upon the
society. Dr. Clark began his ministerial
career in the little Williston church OF
Portland, Maine. The church had a
small membership and was in fact a
new mission started in growing por-
ton of the city. DR.. Clark in his quiet
way drew circle of loyal workers
about him, and his congregation reach
ed such proportions that new church
was erected. Speaking of this church,
one writer says: TT was in many re-
spects and ideal church, and it had an
ideal pastor; and these together fur
nished the ideal conditions for the
Christian Endeayor organization. 1t
came into being naturally, as the bios
som comes. 1t was designed by a de-
voted pastor to meet the needs of a
single church. 1t had in its conception
no mixture of personal ambition, or
UNCONVENTIONAL pride, or ecclesiastical
rivalry. The man who conceived it be-
heyed in youthful piety and practical
Christianity. He was himself an exem-
plar of these two ideas, and he had been
conspicuously successful in realizing
them in the church of which he was
pastor; the Christian Endeavor consti-
tuition was the material mold in which
these ideas found thnir DofrroI do,,oI
ipment." The best feature of DR..
Clark's work is its undenominational
character, and to this we believe is
largely due the success of the Christian
Endeayor Society. The Protestant
young people of today are not inclined
to look with favor upon the narrow
sectarian ideas of former days. There
is steady movement among the pres
ent generation to study the Bible and
personal Christianity rather than spend
time thinking over creeds which men
have formulated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-11
Under Two Flags by Company B
Dramatic Troupe.
RESULT OF BOB SCOTS COACHING
Not Line Missed by Any of the Actors.
Play Passed off SmoothIy-Situations
Faithfully Carried out-well Receiv-
ed by Critical Audience-FulI House.

The performance at the drill shed on
Saturday night by members of Compa-
ny B Amateur Dramatic Troupe pass
ed off as smoothly as any show ever
given here by non-professionals.
The play, Under Two Flags" is one
heavy enough and with dramatic stu
ations enough for amateurs to steer
clear of, but the rendition of the char
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-11

Under high license in Michigan the
number Of saloons has decreased by
4S7, while the revenue is about s75. 1000
larger.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-11
A Baby or a
Humming Bird

IS what every household
needs. In fact every dairy,
also, for you see the De
Laval Cream Separa-
tors, especially the Baby"
and the F." Hummihg Bird :"
sizes have almost as COM
pletely revolutionized gener-
al dairying as had the larger
machines previously the
creamery industry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-11

The heavy harvest in South Lincoln
shire is likely to be the worst known
for some years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-11
In the Supreme Court of the
Hawaiian Islands.
June Term, 1896.

Alexander ]. Cartwright and Susie F.
Cartwright
Bruce Cartwright, Ruth Cartwright
and Muriel Cartwright.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-11

E. 0. Hall 4 Son
Limited.
Have Just Received from New York
and England fine lot of
!NEW GOODS!
Among them you will find:
CUT and GALVANIZED NAILS and
SPIKES, WIRE NAILS,
COPPER RIvETS and BURRS,
HAY CUTTERS, HAY FORKS,
CYLINDER CHURNS,
SHOvELS and SPADES,
CAST STEEL, BAR IRON,
GALv'D SHEET IRON,
GALV'D BUCKETS and TUBS,
CART AXLES, DOOR LOCKS,
HANDLED AXES and HATCHETS,
IRON and BRASS SCREWS (2OOO
gross, assorted),
COFFEE MILLS, CORN MILLS,
BLACK RIvETS, HINGES,
LAWN MOWERS,
HORSE SHOES and HORSE NAILS,
MOPS, BROoMS, PADLOCKS. CROW
BARS, CARRIAGE SPRINGS,
SCALES, SAND PAPER,
WRAPPING PAPER,
WHEEL BARROWS, TRUCKS,
5000 YDS. SAIL DUCK,
IRON WASHERS, IRON NUTS,
CASES BENZINE, TURPENTINE, .
GALv'D PIPE. Yin. to 2in.,
MANILA and SISAL RoPE-All sizes.
IRON and STEEL WIRE ROPE
up to 2in.,
1000 lbs. COTTON FISH LINES,
CARD MATCHES, BLOCK MATCHES
SHIP CHANDLERY.
GUNS and AMMUNITION of all kinds.
Success Water Filters.
The best in the market, and thou
sand other things that people
MUST HAVE.
All to be seen at
E. 0. HALL & SONS,
Cor. King and Fort SITS.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-06-18
PLAIN TALK OF TIE BOLT.

The free silver men will not make q
move in the convention until the COM
mittee on resolutions makes its report.
Up to that point, so far as the conven-
tion is concerned, the delegates who
may leave st. Louis stigmatized as
"bolters" twenty-four hours before the
first nominating speech is made will be
republicans like the other republicans.
In the meantime, however, Senator
Teller will be fighting for the free sill
yer cause in the committee on resolu-
tions. The fight then will be carried
to the convention, and the confidence
displayed tonight by the radical ''nev-
er-say-die" free silver men indicates
that they expect strong support from
sources not now suspected by the
outsiders. s
One of the leaders of the free silver
men, who requested that his name be
not used, said tonight: t.#
"When our votes are recorded against
that gold plank, for that's what the
plank will be, no matter how it is
phrased, CLOSED over and smoothed
down, we will have run our course.
"We can not then remain in con-
vention whose declaration of princi-
Piles is abhorent to us. There is but
one thing for us to do to maintain
our independence and preserve our
political manhood. We must leave the
hall then and there. And we will leave
with cheers from certain state delega.
tions which are believed to be solid
gold. We will go to Chicago and at
tend the democratic national conven.
ton. We are fighting for the very life
of our west. hate democrat, but i
the democrats will give us free silver
will take them to my heart"
The Colorado delegation was accom-
panied by thirty men from that state
1t was said in the Colorado headquar
ters this afternoon that over LOO
Colorado free silver republicans vii
come to the Chicago convention. Stat
Correspondence Chicago Record.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-06-18

IT would seem, in view of the extent
of the silver discussion, that about ev-
erybody would know exactly the
status of silver money under our pre-
sent laws, but in q discussion by a
group of public men, it was quickly
shown that a majority of them didn't
know. A majority of the group con-
tended that silver was not legal ten
der in sums exceeding $40 and it re-
quired the production of copy of the
revised statutes of the United States to
convince them to the contrary. The
act of 1878, generally spoken of as the
demonstration of silver, dropped the
silver dollar entirely from our coins
and provided that "the silver coins of
the United States shall be legal ten
der at their nominal value for any
amount not exceeding So in any one
payment" but this part of the act was
superseded five years later, February
%, 1873, by the Bland act, which pro-
vided for the coinage of our present
silver dollars, and provided further
that they together with all silver dol
lars heretofore coined by the United
States, of like weight and fineness, shall
be legal tender at their nominal val
ne for all debts and dues, public and
private, except where otherwise ex-
pressly stipulated in the contract"
This is the law. Silver dollars are to-
day legal tender in any amount for
any Indebtedness, not stipulated to be
paid in some other particular kind of
money, and if this fact were unknown
to four gentlemen in public life it is
not reasonable to suppose that it is un-
known to thousands of private citizens.
The act of 1890, which provides that
silver coins of less than 81 shall be a
legal tender in all sums not exceeding
$40, is probably responsible for the
prevalence of the idea that the silver
dollars are only legal tender to that
amount. AS o matter of fact, the silver
coins of less than one dollar are full le-
gal tender in amounts up to ten dollars
no matter what sort of O contract may
have been made as to payment in other
money.