davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-09

to be elected in Colorado,
but a cloud of candidates for
county offices has appeared to
confuse the voters.
Chances largely favor the Re-
publicans in Iowa.
Democrats are sure of Virginia.
Both sides are confident in
Maryland, where the issue will
decide Senator Morgan's hold of
his seat.
No state officer is to be elected
in New Jersey this time, and the
vote will likely b. light Six coun.
ties elect State Senators who will
hold over to vote for successor
to James Smith as United States
Senator.
Democrats in Ohio base hopes
of success on the "off year"
theory.
UNION PACIFIC SOLD.
The reorganization committee
of eastern capitalists had no rivals
in bidding for the Union Pacific
Railway. The net debt of thu
road to the Government was 49,
$3.50, 28l 81, which amount was bid
by the committee, to which being
added the realization from sale of
sinking fund bonds Sl3,G45,25O.-
S9-made S53, 52S,532 rs. With
cash retained toy the Government
from last quarters earnings, it is
estimated that the Government
realizes altogether S5S,O65, 749.4O.
The sale WAS held 10y public auc-
ton at Omaha, Master in Chan
Gerry Cornish acting as auciioneer.
Bids for both the road aud the
bonds were made by General
Fitzgerald in the names OF Louis
Fitzgerald and A. W. Krech, as
purchasing trustees. A protest
was made on account of two miles
of connecting track, and the auc-
tioneer said the purchaser took
the risks In that matter. 1t is
said the line will continue to be
run by the receivers until the new
owners perfect their arrange
ments.
THE SEALING DISPUTE.
1t is expected that Il treaty to
suspend pelagic sealing will be
signed between the United States,
Russia and Japan this week. Thus
far the British authorities have
not been informed of the conclu-
sions of the conference. Discour-
tesy toward not only the United
States but Great Britain 10 chars-
ed against Canada, 10y the failure
OF Prof. Macoun, the designated
expert, to put in an appearance at
Wa hington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-09
LEWIS & CO.,
Leading (1rocer-. 211 Fort street
For Sale

Two Houses containing Q and 7
rooms situate on Punshou street Oppo.
site Pun hou College Prices, $4,000
and $"500 Terms, $1,000 cash each
and halance In mortgage. Apply to
A V. GEAR Il CO,
7O7-n 2l0 King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-09
EXPORTS.

Per W G Irwin--I79 bags coffee, 400 bags
rice, $3.50 bags sugar by May & Co, McChes-
ney Il sons, ing Chong Go, w q Irwin IL
GO Lid, NJ $ Grinbaum ~ 90 Ltd. Value
S26, FOL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-09
PASSENGERS DEPART.

For Maui aud Hawaii, per stmr
NJ una Loa, Nov 9-Lpe Let, w
Ii Hoogs. Julian Mousarrat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-09
IMPORTS.

Elk stmr Kinau--25 head cattle, 25h SKIS
potatoes, Ia SKIS corn, loo hides, ~ pigs,
horse, 100 pkss sundr ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-09
ISLAND PORTS.

Hilo, Nov 8 Arrived Oct 20. bark Annie
Johnson from San F. ancisco; sailed Nov z,
barkentine Skagit for Port Townsend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-09
TIDES

The Standard time whistle sounds at l2h
ON. os. (midlight), Greenwich time, which
is H. Som. p. IN of Hawaiian standard time
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-09

For a nice clean shave drop in
at the "Elite Barber Shop" King
street, near Alskea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-09
SPOKEN.

Nov s. At pm, s s Australia passed a
four masted ship standing to the Nd and Wd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-09
The Honolulu Sanitarium
1882 King Street.

Quiet, Homelike Place, whore Trained
rsss, Massage, Swedish Movement"
BAths, Electricity and Physical Training
anay be obtained.
DIR. @. l.. GaRVlN
Telephone 639. In Charge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-09
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.

Vessels Where from Due
Am schr Els her Buhne. .. Eureka Due
Am schr Louisiana. Puget sound. Due
Am schr Robert Searles Puget sound. Due
llaw bk santiago 80 F ...(Iiilo). Due
Am bktn 5 q Wilder. IS .......... Due
Am blk n + Crocker. -. Newcastle. -. Due
Am sch W Il Talbot, Newcastle 49,. Due
Am schr Chas e FalE.. Eureka (Iilo) Due
Am hktn SkagiC Port Gamble (HilO) Due
Am blk Anuic johnson. :. .SF(Hilo) Due
u 5 = Adams Mare ls....... Dec
U : ) Baltimore. ...........S F.... Oct
Am sch Alice Cooke. :. PIT Sound. >. Oct rs
Am bk Fresno. .....Pt Gamble. ...... Oct 30
Haw bk Alden Bessc -. s F.... ..uct 30
Am ship W + Babcock :. Baltimore. Nov Is
Haw blk Foohng Suey -. New York, Feb 8
Miss srnr Morning Star. Micronesia Apr Is
Haw bS Andrew Welch........S F.. Oct 81
Am biz Mohican.... ......S + :. 49,. .Oci 80
Am sehr Jessie Minor. Eureka Oct 20
der sh Il Hackfeld. -. Liverpool, -. Dec 30
Am blk Columbia. :. Pt Blakcly. Oct 81
Am schr Aloha 80. ....S F.......... Oct &c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-09
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and to sail tomorrow and for
the next six days are as follows.
RIVE. .....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-09
SHIPPING lNTgLLlGENCE.

Diamond Head Signal Station, Nov 8, |
pm. The weather hazy; wind high Il,
and blowing hard.
TIDES
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-09
NE Carry and Sell Only Harness Our Own Manufacture

1t is very fine to see
the sunrise aud the dew
sparkle like gems in
she early morn in the country
a,ut little later in the
day comes that
hungry feeling.
A bountiful supply of
/. hearty foods will assist nature
10 making your stay in
the country pleasant.
Diminutive sized
tins of meat and fishes, little
tins of fruits and cheese,
small tins of biscuits
and PURGE of foie gras,
individual bottles olives for a
bicycle luncheon or
excursion.
The latest novelty in biscuits
especially for bicy clists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-09
Our Prices Have Made Us Known

People appreciate Good Talue
we Hare Been Grounded Hi Week!
our Wa1tdre on Prices Continues
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-13
CHAPTER %Ny

remember it was dark st:i. when
awo!:e. A lamp burned low. Il strange,
faint odor of scents and aromatic es-
semces filed the room. From out of the
darkness shadowy forms stole and moved
and passed back into obscurity. / tried
TO raise my head but / could rot lift it
from the pillow. My hair as touched it
felt damp and moist, my hands even
seemed to have grown feeble. and fell
weakly back OH the coveT.et in defiance
of my efforts.
lay quite still. trying to recall! events.
memories, thoughts. but could recall
nothing. Then l heard voices. and tried
TO catch the meaning of the words they
lttered--the voices of Mrs. Birket and
Mavis.
".vhat has happencd:" 1 ct.ed. why
am here! Has there" falterins. as my
eyes turned from one to another OF the
faccs-''has there been an accldent:"
We'll. yes" said Mrs. Birket reluctant
ly: there has. Mr.. Yorke has hurt him.
self. We think his gun went off acci-
dental like. He was found in the planta.
ton badly wounded. Now, my lady
that's all; and you really must think OF
yourself. and keep quiet, and try to sleep
Sir Ralph's been pretty well out of his
mind about you"
She laid ME gently back. The effor,
had been too much for me. l tainted
again. Long-long hours of deep. dream
less sleep. Then woke again, weak. bu,
with brain and thoughts clear once more
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-13

I asked for Darby. She glided forward
from behind the curtains-white, spirit
ual as ghost.
Darby; said, "tell ME, chow is
Yorke:"
Involuntarily the slight arms quivered;
betraying what could not be betrayed by
the hidden face.
"Oh. do not ask me, Jo!" she cried
plaintively. 81 dare not speak of it; it
has all been so terrible! Sir Ralph says 1
must not speak. He will tell you when
you are strong.'
sighed and turned away. The great
dread ut my heart lay there still. When
oh, when would they tell the truth to
me?
Presently 1 spoke again.
''When did Sir Ralph return:"
''It was that-that evening"" she said,
and again l felt the tremor of fear run
through her slight figure.
us that very long ago." l asked.
1.-Two days. Don't you remember. jog"
"No," said; cit is all dark and con.
fused. IL went out, did not:"
"Yes." she said. II fell asleep, and
when woke Sir Ralph was in the room."
'sir Rslph!" gasped
"Yes," she said family; "and he spoke
so strangely and sternly. He asked
where YOU were. and l said / did not
know--pcrhaps in your room. Then he
rose and went over to the fire. and iol-
lowed. AS he reached the chair wncrI
you had been sitting. he stopped and
picked up something. l heard rustic OF
paper. then he said somethins-it sounded
wicked and awful. Io--and without an
other word. he rushed out of the room"
"Good hcavcns!" l fnintly exclaimed.
l remembered how l had been sitting in
that chair reading Yorke's letter. Had
1 dropped it: Had my husband read it
and followed me:
A deadly terror seized me. L put the
child's arms aside and rose to a sitting
position.
Darby l whispered passionately.
"you have never told me Il lie-ncver in
your life. Tell me the truth now. must
know it's YorlSc Ferrers dcad:"
She was silent. Her little face grew,
bloodlcss, her little hands went out to;
mine in faint appeal.
Don't ask me. Jo-you mustn't ask
me; they--they told me not to tell"
.You-you need not TELL" l said; II
know"
l sank back on the pillow faint and
spent. What tragedy of horror was this
that had seized, red-handed, on my life,'
and turned it into shame, and treachcry,.
and crime? What evil fate had delighted
in making me its victim and its sport:
Behind the child's simple words read
a whole history of woe. The discovery of
that letter. Sir Ralph's immediate de-
parture. the shot had heard, and then
last and most terrible of all-Yorke Fer
rers' tragic end. My brain grew dizzy.
laid my hand on the child's with Il
sudden nervous pressure.
"Darby," whispered, "go to Sir Ralph !;
ask him to come 10 me at once. DO YOU
hear: At oncc.'
Ito be continucd.)
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-13

into the country-$12, ,OOO, ,OOO-by
the mere advance which it could make
on it's stock of sugar after the final
passage of the bill?
The explanation of the general adj
vance in the stocks of the trust, while
good as far as it goes, does not account
fully for this remarkable advance as
soon as the action of the confcrees be-
came known. This advance is, how
ever, as readily and plainly accounted
for. Secretary Gage had recommend
ed to Congress the placing Of an in
ternal revenue tax of cent per pound
on all unrefined sugars in the United
States when the new tariff law should
go into effect, the object being to COM
pei the trust to pay to the Govern
ment n tax of cent per pound on all
this 1,500,OOO,OOO pounds of sugar
which 1t had accumulated waiting for
the advance which it could make by
the new tariff. Had Secretary Cages
recommendation been accepted by
Congress it would have compelled the
trust to pay in internal revenue taxes
proudly Sl0,UUOoUu upon the sugar
which it had piled up in it's warehouse
cs. That it was possible that it might
bc inserted by the conferees, even
though not adopted by the House or
Senate, is shown by the fact that the
House and Senate have since accept
ell the retaliatory amendment which
was inserted by the conferees. although
not prepared by the House or Senate
That the uncertainty as to whether
this proposed tax on the sugar in the
hands OF the trust would or would not
he imposed made many investors hesi-
tate is apparent. and that the certainty
that 1T would not be imposed assured
them of the prospective ability of the
trust to pay large dividends during the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-13

later, and in August, seventeen months
after his Inauguration, the Wilson-G Cor
man bill was passed. futile and In
adequate abortion, the only meritort-
Gus features of which were the Senate
amendments, forced through against
the most obstinate opposition Of Mt.
Cleveland and his satellites.
The contrast presented by Mr.. Nc
Kinley and the Republican party needs
very little comment. Mr.. Mckinley
llas been President only a little over
four months, and at his instigatfon and
through his prompt exercise Of the au-
thority confided to him, a new tariff
measure has already been formulated,
discussed, amended, and, practically,
enacted into law. 1t may not be the
sort of measure the Democrats want,
but it is just what was expected Of the
Republican party. framed on the lines
that Republican leaders have always
advocated, and in absolute accord with
their invariable pledges and profes-
sions. Mr.. Mckinley has disappointed
no one. He has done exactly what the
people who elected him looked for. He
has kept faith with himself and his fol-
lowers. and he has done it with cour-
age. expedition, and sincerity. Wheth-
err it Will. in it's operation. bring to the
country the relief and the happiness
predicted by its authors is beside the
question. 1t is at least a genuine Re
publican measure. Il loyal and COM
plete fulfillment of every Republican
promise and avowal, Il frank and hon
est redemption of every party pledge.
No man can truly say that Mr.. McKill-
ley was elected upon false pretenses.
No one can allege that he lost one mo-
ment Of time or departed by hairs
breadth from his solemn declarations
in giving the country what he has al
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-13
Walking witt, Broken Legs.

a new method of treating broken.
legs. described by the New York Sun,
is of Il nature to be of general interest.
1t is called the 'ambulatory SYSTEM
its popularity consisting in the fact
that the patient is allowed, and even
encouraged. to walk freely within few
days. sometimes within twenty-four
hours. after the leg is broken. The
Sun refers to the subject in connection
with Il meeting of doctors at which
man whose leg had been broken Il fort
night before was introduced by one of
the surgeons of Roosevelt Hospital, and
proceeded to walk about the room With
ont crlitcles. and with only the slight
est perceptible liiap.
The new treatment, which is said to
have bcen in use in Berlin for some
time. is applicable only i'll cases where
the limb is broken below the knee.
Doctor Fiskc. the Roosevelt Hospital
physician referred to. gave the results
of two hundred and fifty operations in
which the ambuiatory splint had been
successfully applied. Wherever the
treatment had been begun promptly,
tliC lCNoNciS lliO btCl S.ACCpC
the ease of alcoholic patients. in which
the danger of delirium tremeus setting
in after the fracture was the obstacle.
In healthy persons, male or female the
method had secured admirable results.
The method itself is described as fol-
lows:
The patient is placed in n recumbcnt
position, and the injured bones are set
in place and bound securely With an or
binary muslin roller bandagc. No cot
ton whatever is used in the binding.
| outside Of this roller plaster of Paris
gauze bandage is wound. This hard
ems, and leaves the limb cncased in Il
plaster which generally extends from
tine toc-tip to the knce-joint. 1t holds
the broken parts of the limb immova-
BILE. ard hardens rapidly.
The best quality of cast and bandagn
is employed. and the patient is encoul.
| aged to walk without crutehes after
twenty-four hours. Care is taken, cf
course, to avoid all possibility of in.
flammation setting in. The rsason the
patient can walk SO soon is that the
weight of the body is supported upon
the upper part of the ambulatory cast
which acts as q crlitch.
Dr. Fisl,c cited q case where q pa.
tient 10 years old had been able to
walk within eight days after the ap-
plication of the ambulatory splint. The
healing of the bones goes on while the
patient is walking about. just as IL lie
We're lying down. as tile fractured liml
is in no way disturbed by the exercise
In fact. the reuniting of the fractured
parts is hastened. ana the stiffness OF
joints resulting from the old method o1
Keeping n patient in bed and quiet i,
greatly reduced.
Within six weeks. often sooner. the
bones will have united, and then til.
limb is subjected to hot and colo
doucle baths and to brisk massage t,
restore 1t to it's normal condition.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-13

"Wish!' he said. "Can YOU ask?
want you to live your life for me. as 1
will mine for you. want the torture and
the pain to end, and be no longer foe
to struggle with, but n friend that blesscs
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-13
Anotn.r ncnlls 1s,:~ht.

The blight that has constantly fallen
upon this country. and which has kept
it i'll Il continual condition of business
prostraticn. has been the inability OF
the factories of this country to find
purchasers enough at home to consume
their products. Under this almost I'M
varying condition the manufacturers
have been compelled to close their fac
tories down for long periods. With tla
consequent throwing ont of employ
ment of thousands of people who ut
once become Il vast army of non-pro-
ducers and on-consumers.-Regi
Mobile, Ala.
True. This Democratic "blight" per.
mitted the factories of Europe to sup.
ply our markets. hence, as the Register
says, our manufacturers "have been
compelled to close their factories down
for long periods, with the consequent
throwing our of employment OF thou
sands of people," And these "thou
sands of people" will never forget the
destrlctiveness of the deadly "blight''
of the Democratic party's free trade
policy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-13
coming year is equally APPARENT. This

coming year is equally APPARENT. This
assurance, of course, came when the
action of the confcrees was made pub
lie. and it was known that Secretary
Cages recommendation had not been
needed. This knowledge showed fully
and conclusively to those following the
subject closely-tirst, that the Sugar
Trust would make this large profit by
reason of the increased duty on sugar.
and. second, that it would not be COM
PEELED 10 pay out any OF that profit in
the proposed internal revenue tax upon
it's sugar in stock and those who had
calculated the profits Which it would
make during the coming year on this
great accumulation of sugar saw that
the profits would be great and the divi-
dcnds large.
The result was the advance in sugar
stock. about which there has been so
much talk and denunciation, and which
advance was not due to any perma-
nent advantage, which the new tariff
bill gives to the trust, for, on the con-
tilly. the difference between raw and
refined sugars under the new bill. as
already indicated, is 121a cents per
hundred pounds. While under the Will
son law it is 22la cents per hundred
pounds. a. B. CARSON.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-13

ways proclaimed-not vaguely and
oracularly. but clearly. definitely, and
spccitically-as its greatest and most
urgent need.
Here is the contrast. Can any one
impeacll the j,:sticc of it's presentation
or confuse the smallest of it's outlines?
Washington Post. Democratic.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-13
Worry r.us~ rcop..

Gold Democrats are the busiest peo.
pie in the country just now. They are
making Il sharp fight in every State
where there is 81 political contest and
are bringing into their ranks many
who voted last year for Bryan.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-13
What contras..

y comparison of President Cieve-
lands lack Of good faith with Presi-
dent McIlinley's prompt and specific
action:
There is contrast involved in the
tariff legislation just completed by the
Republican party and that which the
Democratic party gave us three years
ago. We do not refer to the difference
between the two measure in point of
form or principle, but to tlie manner
in which the two parties approached
the problem and achieved their re-
spective purposes.
The campaign of 1892. like that of
1883, was fought out upon the tariff
issue, pure and simple. Mr.. Cleveland
had snlent the four years of his retire
ment i'll declaiming against the infa-
nous Republican idea of protection.
the robbery of the toiling masses for
the benefit of the powerful and
wealthy, the blight upon our commerce.
the general wickedness Of the whole
thing.
When Mr.. Cleveland was inaugural
ally expected him to call Congress to-
gether without moments delay, and
put an end to situation which he had
SO persistently and so violently de-
nounced as an intolerable wrong to the
American people.
AS IL matter of fact. however. Mr..
Cleveland appears to have lost his in
terest in revenue reform the moment
it had served his purpose as n stepping
stone to the Presidency. He not only
failed to hasten the repeal Of the Nc
Kinley act, and substitute for it such
legislation as would redeem his prom
ises, but he actually convened Congress
in extra session and limited that
branch of the government to the arrest
of silver coinage-a policy which the
Democratic masses did not favor, and
the announcement Of which q year ear.
lier would have defeated him for the
Chicago nomination.
The tariff was taken up by Congress
at its regular session, some months
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-13
Isrcomc n Inv mor,y

u 1z31 " F'HTTV
The new tariff measure is not only
the most acceptable tariff law put upon
the books in many years, but becomes
n law earlier than any tariff act since
the first one enacted by an American
Congress.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-13
Want to Be Larger,

The Japanese Government is anxious
to increase the stature of the people,
and with that object in view has SET
about to encourage the use Of meat as
an article of diet.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-13
DESTROYS Their Last opportnu:ty.

DESTROYS Their Last OppOrtnu;ty.
The tariff bill as finally agreed upon
by the conferecs restores House rates
on wool, within Il very slight fraction of
House rates on sugar. This DESTROYS
the last opportunity of the Democratic
party to assert that the bill is favora-
bic to the sugar trust. and mt the same
time gives to the wool producers of the
country tee protection which they had
originally been given reason to suppose
that they would receive.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-08-13

The singular punishment for b,gamy
in Hungary is to compel the man to live
with both wives In one house.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-01
Try tesciOwe.

w Warsza vie jak wisdomo, prs
prowadzony zostal jsdnodniowy spis
ludnosci. Otoz jeden Z rschmistrrow
tego spisu, zwiedzajsc sw6j rewir ns
Powislu, zsuotowaif akt nsstepujacy
wysoce chsrakterystyczny.
w jednym lokalu kotlsrza fsbryoz
nego, wdowcs pc trzeoh zoDaoh
mieszksjs I MIN wspolnie trey ME
Mode kobiety, matki zmsraych ton
Rschmistrz zdumiony ssmym fsktsm,
vidal sic W rozmowe, I ktorsj wyni.
kio, se tesciowe kochsjs swego zie
ola, a ten ma Ola niOh niekismsne
przywiazanie.
Co j~es.ozs jest osobliwszem, .s
try kObiety hsrmOniinie Z sObs sy.
j. | pOdiug jednOuyslnej opinii So
shadow, rodzins Gaia odznsozs sic
przykisdns zgodnoscis.