davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-29
wants once Boys to Form a Union.

Louis Goldberg. the 13.year.old boy who runs
tho office of the Brotherhood of Tailors in Meyer
Sohoenfeld's absence. wants the New York Office
boys to organize a union. He has 30 many
duties now that he has acquired a self-posses.
sion which makes visitors think him far older
than he looks. and he can give walking delegates
cards and spades in the way Of getting rid OF
unwelcome intruders.
at would BIO pie for me to organize an office
boys union" said he yesterday. I'm ready
whenever they want me, and ! think the messen.
ger boys should come in too. There's thousands
OF office BOYS in New York and a lot of them are
kicking. They say everybody bosses them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-29
CARS RUSH DoTN An EMBANKMENT
They Make Their Way Across . PIainHeld
street-Eacape OF u Tramp.

They Make Their Vay Across . PIainHeld
street-Eacape OF u Tramp.
PLAINFIELD, n. j.. Dec. GA wreck occurred
on the New Jersey Central Railroad q few hum
dred feet east of the North avenue station. in
this city. just before 8 o'clock this morning. A
brake chain on a coal gondola in the middle of q
train Of fourteen cars going west was dragging
along the tracks and as a switch was passed
over the chain caught in a frog. There was a
sudden jerk and the car went high in the air.
Instantly a dozen cars were piled up toy 'ther
and a moment later they went tearing down the
steep embankment, across East Third street
and into the fence surrounding the Friends
riding on one of the wrecked cars held on for
dear life until the cars plunged into the fence,
when he jumped off, apparently uninjured. and
ran away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-29
Louisville Baseball Club Affairs.

LOUISVILLE. Dec. 2s.-The annual meeting Of
the stockholders OF the Louisville Baseball Com
pany was held tonight. The financial state
ment was the best in several seasons. showing a
profit during the past season. though q deficit
still exists since the formation Of a twelve-club
league.
The old Board of Directors was reelected as
follows: Thomas Hunt Stuckey. II. c. Puiliam.
Charles j. Dehler, lack Phelps, Charles Richie.
Barney Dreyfus and Cashier Hammer. The
directors reelected II. c. Pulliam President and
DIR. Stuckey, who has been for a year only a
director. was elected Vice-President.
Barney Drey us. who has been Secretary
Treasurer for years, was succeeded by Charles
i. Dehler. Fred c. Clarke was again chosen
manager. 1t was resolved to make no more ex-
periments in players. and with the exception of
q new catcher the team will not be changed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-29
Moro Trouble with Cana, strikers.

UTICA, N. Y. Dec. 2s.-There is a repetition
OF the troubles of last year in connection with
the work on the Erie canal under the SO, 900, 900
appropriation. Nearly all the contractors have
trouble with the men in their employ. There
are strikes along the big ditch each side of Uti,
ca. Yesterday Beckwith & Quackenbush. who
have a contract east of Herkimer, began work.
This morning twenty Americans and thirty
Italians were at work, when a gang Of SOC
miles, preventing a continuation OF work. They
say they will let no one work for 12la cents per
hour. as they demand Is. The contract ors are
firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-29

BUFFALO. Dec. 2s.-Justice Woodward handed
down his decision this afternoon in the matter
Of the legality Of the boxing contests held in this
city by incorporated clubs. He holds that the
spirit and intent Of the law have been violated
by the Live Stock Exchange and other clubs and
corporations. which have held these bouts for
pecuniary benefit. He holds the two fighters in
800 bonds to keep the peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-29
Reciprocal Tar,n Agreements.

WAsHINGToE, Dec. 2s.-Sir Julian Pauncelote
paid q personal visit to the State Department
to-day and opened negotiations with John A.
KasSon. tho Reciprocity Commissioner appoint.
Cd by President Mckinley. for securing agree.
the United States and tho British West Indies.
Similar agreements were made by the Govern.
ments OF the United States and Great Britain
rhre4ated under the terms OF the WilSon.Gor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-29
nrleLIa ysr. s,rlLs ON the VIM. nunalpE.

Fresh trouble arose yesterday at the Wins
building on Park row, Tho brlcklayers, who
were enabled to go to work on Monday through
the hiring OF a non-union hosting engineer,
quit NJ noon yesterday, demanding compensa.
lion for tho time they were in enforced idleness
on account OF the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-29
CAGES OFFER TO RESIGN.
Ir at Was Made IL Was Only q BluR Answer
TO his Free.silver CritIcs.

Ir at Was Made II Was Only q BiuG Answer
to his Free-stiver Critics.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-As q result Of the at
tacks on his financial policy by Senators VOL
colt and Hansbrough and other bimetaIlists and
free silverites, Secretary Gage offered to resign
from the Cabinet He did this at q visit to the
President last week. Mr.. Mckinley assured
him that the resignation was not desired. and
treated lightly the criticism that had led to the
proposition. 1t is known that Secretary Gage did
not offer his resignation very seriously and that
no is not greatly disturbed by the attacks which
have been made upon him on account Of his re-
marks TO the House Banking and Currency Com
mittee on bimetallism and the gold standard.
He proposed to give up his portfolio for the sake
Of the effect his proposition would have on his
critics, and it is said that Mr.. Gsgo is not averse
to having the fact Of his offer known:
A Government official who Ia well informed In
the matter said that there was no possibility Of
q change in the Cabinet as q result Of the pres.
tary's offer to resign could have been expected,
he said. Tho President would not blame the
ternational bimetallism. considering the recent
failure of the American bimetallic commission
ers in Europe. IL not a factor to be considered In
the proposed revision of the currency laws.
mentioned at the meeting Of the Cabinet this
the resiSnation had been offered was not dis.
puted. but afterward 1t was denied. The Presi.
but It was said that he refused to confirm tho
report. Secretary Porter denied that it was
true. , .
this disinclination to confirm the statement
that the resignation was offered and rejected is
credited with having openly Endorsed Secretary
Cages gold.standard ideas. They hold that be
T piant sls snd he on Is 8 sal RdIa 70 cons Tiea { L Sna polieS
thus openly to indicate that the efforts for an
international agreement are considered at an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-29

BALTIMORE. Nd, Doc. 2s.-Secretary Gage
came here from Washington this afternoon to
inspect the now revenue steamer MCCULLOUGH.
He was accompanied by Capt. Shoemaker. and
his rank.
After a thorough inspection of the vessel tho
Secretary was entertained at luncheon by Capt.
Hodgson. He left on the evening train for
Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-29
A Conce.sleu % Gather Guano.

TAMrIco. Mex. Dec. 2s.-The Mexican Gov.
ernment has granted q concession to Luis Rossi
and Eduardo Chesio. giving them the exclusive
privilege OF gathering guGno on the uninhabited
Islands u. the Gulf OF Mexico for ten years. Tho
Government is TO receive 10 cents per ton on all
guAno gathered. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-29

For the first time during the strike of the
cigarette makers at the factory of Seidenberg,
Stiefel s. Co.. in Fast Sixty-third street. police
were detailed to watch the factory yesterday.
The strikers. especially the girls. were loud In
their protestations that their pickets had never
molested any one. but had confined themselves
to trying to persuade "scabs"" not to take their
places. The police prevented the plckets from
going too close to the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-29
New Eour.n.cla-s Po.,masters.

WAsHSGToN. Dec. 2s.-Following are the
changes In fOurth.class Postmasters:
New J~ersey-Hamilton SQUARE, Mercer county,
+. II, Robbins.
Parker; MOttvIlle. onondnga county, Mrs. Mary
Evans; Reed Corners, ontario county, Fred ii. Harris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-29
s.,r.lary Loss Comlss to New YorL.

w~AsHISGroN. Dec. 2s,-The Hon. John ID.
Long. the Secretary OF the Navy. will leave
Washington tomorrow for New York. where he
will spend several days. Mr.. Theodore Itoose-
Welt will perform the duties OF Secretary OF the
Navy ia his absence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-29
Reduction or wages In salem Cotton Wills.

SALEM, Mass, Dec. 2s.-Notlccs wcrc posted
this morning at the Naumkeag Steam Cotton
Mills announcing that beginning on Jun. 3,
1898. there will be n cut OF 10 per cent. in wages.
More than 800 workers are affected. This re.
dnction in wages is In line with that adopted by
the manufacturers OF cotton goods throughout
Now England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-29
Central switch Tower burned Out.

ALBANY. Dec. 2s.-The signal tower in the
yard of the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad in Rensselaer, was destroyed by
fire this morning. Thirty switches were oper-
ated from the tower which arc now operated by
hand. 1t will take some days to rebuild the
tower II the machinery is ruined the loss will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-29
Gov. Black Flnl.hlnG His Message.

ALBANY, Dec. 2s.-Gov. Black was not at the
executive chamber to-day. He remained at his
home In Troy, putting the final touches on his
annual message, which will be transmitted to
the Legislature next Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-29

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Doc. 2s.-Thc Philadol-
pbia Exposition Company was chartered to-day
10 conduct a national exhibition OF American
manufactures In this city in October 1884.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-29
RiontcIair's Hockey Team Defeats BALTIMORE
Crack Five.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2s.-At the new West
Side Ice Palace skating rink tonight the crack
hockey team from the Montclair A. c. Of Mont.
clair, N. j., defeated the Maryland A. c. team
from Baltimore by a score of l goal to o.
The Marylands. who are champions OF the
Baltimore Hockey League. were outplayed at
every point. Max Hornfeck scored the goal for
Montclair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-29

sure cure for rAsumstsm. All druggists. sI.-Adp.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-24
How to Make Popcorn Balls.

The corn to be preferred. if you can
get it, is the squirrel tooth corn, and
if possible, that which is year old
Shell and pop the corn in pepper, or
i'll tin pan'with pie plate for cover.
BY shaking the pan as soon as the corn
gets hot, the corn will pop az we'll in
this fashion as in u regular pepper.
After the corn is popped, set an iron
skillet on the fire, with cupful of
molasses, piece Of butter the size of a
walnut and saltspoonful Of salt In it,
and cook the mixture until, on dropping
little into a CUP Of cold water, it will
candy. Then set it on the back Of the
stove where it will not cook any more
and stir into it just as much Of the pop.
ped corn as possible. The more corn
the better the candy. Then take up
the pieces of corn on the top of the skill.
let, which have the least candy ON them,
and pat them into cakes. or roll them
into balls. Next stir in more popcorn
and repeat the process, and so on until
you have used up all the candy. Set the
cakes in a buttered dish to cool.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-24
W WEDNESDAY,, MAR. "a, 1897.
MAJORITY RULE.

When majority rule is discuss.
ed. the Hilo Tribune may be an
swered, it is necessary to know
where to find the majority. Per
haps the three tailors of Tooley
street, London, who began a petit
ton with, "We the people of Eng
land" voiced the prayers OF a
majority of the realm, but history
does not record such a fact. For
purposes of government, general
or local, the only majority to be
recognized is one discovered by a
count of ballots, a count of uplifted
hands or, if you like, a count of
protrudiug noses. 1t should be a
count anyway. Perhaps the Trib-
une always represents a majority
of the good people of Hilo, and
again perhaps it does not. The
BULLETIN is with it in desiring
the early advent of the day
when the combined wisdom OF
the whole country will deem the
time ripe for adopting q system
of local self government, not only
for the towns but the rural COM
munities Of the islands. Under
present conditions the people OF
any district, however, have the
same control over matters OF
national government jurisdiction
which exists in the United States,
and which municipal government
would leave unchanged III this
country. They have an influence
over affairs through their chosen
Legislative representatives. Some
times it is not much, but it is all
that can be had, constitutionally,
in any system Of representative
government. Ii the representa-
tives for tue time being of a dis
trict cannot voice the wishes of
the majority that elected them,
then the people will simply have
to take what they get from the
central authority and 'look for
more"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-24
A clever Equine Mathematician.

Among Prof. Bristol's collection
of marvellous trained horses Sui
tan is a wonder. He is an equine
mathematician, who works exam
Piles in multiplication, addition,
subtraction and division with as
tonishing accuracy and ease. His
reasoning ability surpasses that OF
many human beings, and 80 far as
known he never suffers from stage
fright.
Denver, the comic mule, sum
mons Sultan to his mathematical
exercises, and when the latter APP
pears on the stage, he bows grace.
fully to the audience. After
bringing writing paper and mate
rails to the Professor he gives the
month of the year and day of the
month by paving upon the stage
with his forefoot. Then the Pro
lessor, taking out his watch,
asks Sultan to tell first the hour
and minute of the day. The horse
looks at the watch very steadily
for several moments and then
carelessly paws out the time. His
master in a quiet way asks ques.
tons in addition, subtraction, mul
duplication and division in quick
succession, and Sultan never fails
to give the correct answer.
The other evening the PROBES
sor asked the audience TO give
him few questions in arithmetic
Ten and SIX" shouted boy in
the gallery. Sultan remained
still.
"You heard the question, didn't
your" asked the Professor in Il
quiet tone. Sultan nodded as.
sent. "Then give the answer.
And the horse paved sixteen
times on the ground.
Just as the horse was bowling
off gallery god" shouted, How
much do 81 and 6 maker"
Fractions are not allowed,
expostulated the Professor, but
even while lie was speaking Sui
tan paved eleven times and made
feint with his foot for the extra
half. The trick brought down
the house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-24
GOODBY PLOW !

In a late Montreal paper there
is an account of an invention that
is calculated to revolutionize agri-
culture. The result of many years
study and experiment, it has been
tested to the satisfaction of COM
petent judges. This invention will
make the pillow a relic of the past,
1t does in a single operation the
work that has heretofore required
several operations of various i'm
elements. What is important,
also, is that the new cultivator,
or whatever the machine is to be
called, does the work better than
has been done by all the pro
cesses it is to supersede. Instead
of packing the subsoil and turn
ing compressed sod that has to
be broken up by cross blowing
and narrowing, it thoroughly
pulverizes the soil to the required
depth as it is driven along once
for all by electric or other power.
AT the same time it sows the seed
uniformly and effectually covers
it up. In the harvest time reap.
ing apparatus can be substituted
for the soil dfsintegrating me-
chanism upon the same carriage.
One machine will be sufficient for
working the farms of average size
in considerable district, around
which it will take its course like
the thrashing machines for long
time in vogue. Farmers employ
ing the cultivating machine will
have ample time on their hands
for the subsidiary industries OF
agriculture, such as hog and poul-
try raising, dairying, bee keeping,
etc. They will not be premature
iy bent and warped in body, and
have their inward parts corrugat-
ed, by holding the stills to an
even furrow. All the fun they
will have stopped will be that
of blowing matches at county
fairs. Strange it is that this age
of teeming invention has not long
ago produced such an implement
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-24

There are two reasons why
people are now paying car fare
all the way from Waikiki to the
Palama Grocery and back. Reason
/. 1t is the only place on the
Islands where the celebrated Sal
walton Army tea is sold. Reason
2. After paying Gar fare both
ways patrons find they are money
in pocket by dealing at this olive
and let live" establishment We
also deliver goods between Dia,
mond Head and Moanalua free.
HARRY CANNON,
Palama Grocery.
Opposite Railway depot, King
street. Tel. 755.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-24
Anchored.
Anchored is what the man

Anchored is what the man said
when he dropped into the Anchor
Saloon. Why? said his friend.
Because you can always get a
cool refreshing drink served by
gentlemanly attendants, and if
you happen to drop in during
lunch hour you will be RECALLED
with solids as we'll as liquids. In
fact the lunch at the Anchor is
said by many to be the best in
town. The celebrated Seattle
beer is on tap. 1t is sparkling
and ice cold. The finest of wines
aud liquors in town are to be had
at this popular resort. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-24
10 BE HAD AT THE
Merchants Exchange
Nuuanu and King Streets.
Mortgages Notice Of Intention to
Foreclose and Of Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue OF a power of sale contained in
certain mortgage dated the 3rd day of
August, 1895, made by ANTIQUE Fer
nandez AMI MOkihana Fernandez, his
wife, Of Honolulu, Oahu, to, Alfred
w. Carter, trustee, Of said Honolulu,
aud recorded in the Register Office,
Oahu, In Liber 157, page SO, "a and
So, aud by the said Alfred w. Carter,
trustee, duly assigned to J. Alfred
Maeoon, the said j. Alfred Msgoon
intends to fOreclose said mortgage for
breach OF the conditions in said
mortgage contained, to wit. the non
payment Of the principal aud interest
when due. Notice Is also hereby given
that all and singular the lands, tene-
ments and hereditamentsi in said mort
gage contained and described will be
sold at public auction at the auction
room of w. S Luce, on Queen street,
in said Honolulu, on Thursday. the
25th day Of March, 1897, at IL O'Clock
noon of said day. The property covered
by said mortgage is thus described:
All OF the following described piece
and tract of land situate at Auaukai,
Waikiki, Island Of Oahu, being same
premi-es described in Royal Potent
No. 1888, L. Q. A. No. 1919, contain
ing three (3) apanss OF an area Of three
hundred and ninety.oue 1911 square
fathoms, and being the same premises
conveyed TO the mortgagor by Opunui
ct. al, by deed recorded in the Regis.
ter Office, Oahu, in liber 70, page l44.
j. ALFRED MAGOON,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
Deed at expsuse of purchaser. Terms
cash u. s. Gold coin.
Dated Feb. rs, 1897. 546-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-24
WV. DIMOND,S

The plated spoons and forks
made by the Holmes x Ed
wards Silver Company cannot
be distinguished from solid sill
yer, except in weight. The
patterns are identical with the
solid goods, and the bowls and
handles are reinforced with
sterling silver, so that those
parts of the spoons which come
in contact with the table are
well protected and will last as
long as solid ware. Every piece
sold by US is guaranteed by
the manufacturers, by this GER
tificate:
eve guarantee these goods in or
binary family service to wear Twenty
five Years, and in hotels from Ten to
Fifteen Years. We also agree to &C
cept as half payment, such goods as
show wear during next five years
after the term Of guarantee, if other
wise in good order"
In buying these inlaid goods
you practically have the use of
them for thirty years at half
what you originally pay for
them. No other manufacturers
give such a guarantee; no other
manufacturer can afford to.
We believe we have the lar
gest stock of cutlery in Homo
lulu, and it is from the best
English and American manu-
facturers - they make good
knives in the United States -
and our prices are low. The
best makers are using grained
celluloid as a substitute for
ivory handles and the effect is
very pretty. Bone handles turn
yellow, the celluloid imita-
tions do not. The price is in
favor of bone handles if cheap
ness is the object.
Medium knives, bone ham
dies, $4.75 a dozen, with collu-
loid Sc. Dessert, ivory handles
1913; bone, $4.25. Rogers
English knives, bone handle,
$3.50. Dessert SO. Plated
knives $3.50 and $2.75. Large
assortment of. carvers from 81
to 1927 per set.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-24

An editorial note in the Japan
Daily Advertiser says: 1T is
stated that the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha have decided not to allow
their steamers on the American
line to call at Honolulu, as they
have now to undergo II days
quarantine if they do So" No.
Eighteen days from leaving Yoko
hama, but the vessels are not de.
tanned here. They simply do
their business under quarantine
regulations and git"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-24

japan is putting herself right
on the currency question. A bill
to create a gold standard was
pending in parliament at latest
accounts. An insight into the
peculiarities of the japanese con-
stitution is obtained in this item
from Yokohama paper: ut is
stated in well-iuformed quarters
that majority of the House OF
Peers will oppose the Bill, and
that the Government have deter.
mined in that case to dissolve the
Diet and put the measure in force
by means of an Imperial Ordin-
ance." The Japanese Executive
evidently has absolute power in
certain cases similar to that given
the Executive in the constitution
of the Republic of Hawaii. An
example of this is the power of the
HawaiianExecutivo to go on spend
ing money after the Legislature has
signilied lis wants of confidence
in the administration by refusing
to make appropriations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-24
Topics
March %. 1907.

We have recently imported
a few little novelties for the
household which we are sure
will find ready appreciation
among Honolulu people.
A Cigar Rest and Ash Tray
is something new. 1t can be
fastened to any table and is
Just the thing to use during a
sociable game of cards. 1t is
as easy to adjust as a letter
clip, contains a receptacle tor
the lighted cigar and another
for the ashes. 1t takes up little
or no space, doesn't tip your
hand to the other fellow or
make any side remarks about
your bad playing, but by its
convenience leads to that feel
ing of satisfaction and content
ment without which no man
can properly play the great
American game of-whist.
People have often wondered
why barkeepers always mix
cocktails to order instead of
making up a lot and keeping
them on hand. The reason is
that they never taste as we'll
after standing. The same rea-
soning applies to lemonade, the
delicate aroma of the lemon
and the other stuff you flavor
the lemon with disappears on
standing. We have Lemonade
Shakers in sizes to suit from
one to six persons, so that you
can make just the requisite
amount. They are in silver or
nickel as preferred.
Gem Ice ShaverS will be
found both economical and
labor saving in mixing cold
drinks.
Have you a dog2 If so you
had better get him a collar and
a license tag. We have the
collars in all sizes, shapes and
styles and the tax man will do
the rest