davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09

The Commissioners of Educa
tion meet this afternoon.
Archie Turner has scce pied
position at the Cosmopolitan.
The Moana brought $40 bales
of sugar bags from the Colonies,
A number of passengers by the
Moana and Doric visited the Pail
today.
Nslua, a native boy, WAS sent to
the Reform school for two years
by Judge Wilcox today.
David KAPPA is making a raid
on a notorious gambling den in
Chinatown at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. E. Copeland, wife of a
man who has been in Honolulu
several months, arrived by the
Irmgard this morning. ~
Among the freight brought
down by the Australia was large
amount of furniture and fixings
for the Hawaiian hotel.
Rev. H. H. Parker has been
asked to deliver the dedicatory
sermon at the opening of the new
Kamehameha chapel on Decem
ber 10.
Marshal Brown will return next
Tuesday to Lahaina to prosecute
the case of the Republic against
the boy who killed Chinese
woman short time ago.
w. Fl. Rice has just received q
fine lot of extra large mules and
several head of fine driving
horses, which may be seen by in
tending purchasers at the stables
on School street.
The mission meeting in the
schoolroom at st. Andrews cathe
drsl is one of the leading events
for tonight. The speakers will b.
Rev. G. H. Tomkins, Rev. L. L
Byrde and T. H. Davies.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09

Up to noon the question of how
to get the long Union street flag
pole to the new fire house wor-
ried several people. Out of the
ground it measures 1924 feet. The
difficulty is in getting it around
the street corners. After careful
measuring it has been decided
that the pole will, with great care,
pass the corner at Fort and Hotel.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09
KAILUA COFFEE COMPANY
That Is What the New KOna Concern
Will Be Called.
Capitalized at $4,000 and viii Begin Busi-
ness at Once The Board Of
Officers Elected.

The owners of the property OF
the old Kona Coffee and Tea
Company held meeting yester.
day afternoon and perfected the
work Of reorganization.
1t WAS decided to change the
name of the concern to that OF
"The Kailua Coffee Company
As such it will be known in
future.
1t was next decided to incor.
porate at once with a paid up
capital of $4,000, divided almost
equally between five men. Papers
to this end are being drawn today
Election for officers resulted az
follows: F. M. Swanzy, presi
dent; Give Davies, treasurer; w.
G. Singlehurst, secretary; Harry
Lewis, auditor. No manager was
appointed, that with other matters
Of detail being left to a future
meeting.
1t was agreed between the off
GERS that work on the plantation
should begin at once. The first
to be done is clearing and caring
for the coffee already in. New
planting will begin as soon as
possible.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09

The Pacific Hardware Company
have received line of the finest
picture frames and pictures ever
shown in Honolulu. They are
offered cheaper than ever before.
A display of the pictures is being
made today in their large show
windows.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09
Magnesia

The cooling and refreshing
effect produced by taking dose
on rising will convince even the
skeptic that it is just the thing
for this climate. 1t has a pleasant
taste and never fails to act. A
dose taken before breakfast regu.
larly will insure good health.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09

Miss M. A. Walsh, tho noted
Theosophical lecturer for the Paci
fic Coast, has been engaged by
the local branch of the society to
speak here iu January She will
remain two weeks and deliver a
half dozen addresses.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09

Every being who has suffered
from sick-headnche caused BY
arrangement of the stomach can
appreciate a preparation which
will at once give relief and does
not lose its effect after taking a
few doses. the result generally
experienced sfter taking many
saline aperients,
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

There are three Australian
Klondikers on the Moana.
There is a fine life effect of
lobster in the window OF King
Brothers.
The Y. M. G. A. reception to
Assistant Secretary Cheek comes
off this evening.
The lanai contingent at the
hotel band concert was unusually
large and dressy.
Mrs. Emma S. Colecleugh the
lecturer is y through passenger by
the Moana for the States.
1t is probable that the Hawai-
ian hotel property will shortly be
turned over to stock company.
honolulu Commandery, Knights
Templar, has a regular meeting
this evening at Masonic Temple.
One never tires of pictures.
They make the best kind of pre-
sent for Xmas. King Bros, Hotel
street.
Hon. s. Percy Smith of New
Zealand will deliver an address at
Kawaiahao church next Sunday
evening.
Leis, cut flowers and floral pieces,
furnished on short notice and de
livered. Mrs. A. l.. King. Tele
phone 1874.
Beautiful Hawaiian scenic
calendars on Monday at the
Golden Rule Bazaar. Twenty
five cents each
The Kamehameha schools will
obtain their electric light from
the Hawaiian Electric Company
in the near future.
Harry Wilder denies that he
had anything to do with getting
up last nights luau, as stated in
the morning paper.
A set of shirt studs for Hubby
or Sonny would be rivet of af-
fection between Christmases.
Biart will supply it, "
The only up to-date dressed
dolls are those shown by the
Golden Rule Bazaar. Dressed
specially to order here. \
Dunbar, former mounted mcIanteti 1
patrolman, was discharged from
the police force yester erday after
noon by Marshal Brown.
The Mounted Patrol is being
gradually cut down in strength,
until now there are probably not
over dozen members in it.
There was quite a crowd at the
hotel band concert last night, al
though it did not begin until late
on account of the church services.
Years of experience, close buy.
ing, and small expenses are the
secrets of the low prices on holi
day goods at the Golden Rule
Bazaar.
The Hawaiiln Cycle & Manu-
featuring Co. guarantee all the
repair work they turn out and
can afford to do it because they
never have q complaint.
It has been finally decided to
have the Founders Day sports on
the campus at Kamehameha
school. Cyciunere track was al
first considered.
Mr.. Coleman announces that
the Y. M. G. A. classes in short
hand and drawing will meet at
o'clock this evening to avoid
clashing with the reception.
A mixed baseball team will try
conclusions with the II. G. @. at
cricket next Saturday. The base
ballers cay they can best the
cricketers at their own game.
John J. Overton, aged 100 years
and one month, was married to
Mrs. Mary Henderson, aged
seventy. seven years, at st. Joseph,
Mo-, on November l8, both being
in excellent health.
At IL o'clock noon tomorrow, al
his salesroom. Queen street, Jas
f. Morgan will sell at public auc-
ton, by order of Messrs. H. w
Schmidt Il Co., to close consign,
ments, a large assortment of beers
wines, Whistles, gins, and Havana
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09
Nal

The ingredients that enter into
the composition OF MAGNESIA
SAL FRUTAS are salts obtained
from fruit and are harmless when
taken into the system. The pre-
paration Can be taken indefinitely
without injury.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09
F'rutas.

The sale for this preparation
has surpas sed all others of a SINH
lar nature. Put up in two sizes
SOC. and Sl.00. Don't forget the
name MAGNESIA SALFRUTAS.
Evening bulletin., 1897-12-09
Beaver Lunch
ROOM,
H. J. Nolte, Proprietor.
7S0-3t
Election of Officers

At the annual meeting Of the Chi
nese Hospital, held on the lst of De-
cember, the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
Chu Gem. .................... President
Wong Wa Foy ............ Vice President
Wong Ch0w..................... Treasurer
l.. Ahlo.. o.....,.........A Assistant Treasurer
Joseph Goo Kim m.. English Secretary
Lam Kan Chin. ..... Chinese Secretary
The above-named officers also con-
stitute the Board of Directors of the
Hospital.
JOSEPH GOO KIM,
Secretary.
Honolulu, December 6, 1897. 7S0-3t
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-17
SOME BARGAINS.

We are now Offering, 1t will pay
you to investigate these if you wish
a home or wish to invest your
money.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-17

are those prepared by Professor Irving
Fisher and published in August, 1896,
by the American Economic association.
These show only market or bank rates
of interest in London Berlin, Paris,
New York, Calcutta, Tokyo and Shang-
hal for series of years, and of course
these are far below the average rates.
Professor Fisher finds that the average
bank rate of interest from 1875 to 1879
was 3.S per cent in the four gold stand
ard countries and 101 per cent in the
three silver standard countries. In sill
yer standard countries the rate had fallen
but little, the average for 1904 being
10.7 per cent. In gold standard coun-
tries the rate had fallen over 20 per
cent, or from so in 1904. These facts
tend to show that there is some good
reason why interest is lower in gold
standard countries. They are confirmed
by the further facts that many large
loans and some small ones made in sill
yer standard countries are made pay
able in gold and at rates of interest far
below those prevailing. One of the al
legged reasons why Japan has changed
from silver to gold basis is to obtain
lower rates of interest ON loans which
she wished to negotiate.
There is more in this subject of cheap
money than some silverites dream of.
The best money is, in fact, the cheapest.
If the borrower thinks otherwise, let
him have his cheap money and pay the
Increased rates of interest charged for it..
Byron W. Holt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-17
A Bargain,

money.
A Bargain,
For the best market garden farm in
the County apply to the Dixie Real
Estate at the TINES office. About
~ miles from Maryville. 100 acres,
76 clear and "a in timber, pine and
oak. IS acress in oak alone. All
under good fence.
Good dwelling, two cellars, good
barns and other outbuildings. One acre
in strawberries, one in raspberries.
Corn averaged 80 bu. to acre and
wheel 16. Fine fruits, excellent gar
den, good water. One of the best
locations in the county.
If you wish to enjoy country life
and at the same time be near the
conveniences of life here is your
chance. 50 acres of as level land as
there is in the country. Good soil
for gardening and raising small fruit.
Already has a nice stand of small
fruit and near 100 fruit trees of vari-
GUS kinds all bearing. All under Gull
tivation but IL acres of good oak
timber. All under good fence.
Four room house. New frame barn
24x36xI4. Just ~ miles from
/ Court House. School house so near
children can eat dinner at home.
Also close to college. Reason fol-
selling owner wants a larger farm
Easy terms will be gwen ihe pur
chaser. For sale or trade.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-17
The National Financial School.

The National Financial school is
the name of an organization which is
making some Roadway in the middle
northern states and perhaps also in 9TH
er sections Of the country. Its ostensi-
BILE object is to conduct nonpartisan
study of American finance. Its pros
pectus. however, contains some express
sions such as restoration of thorough
ly American financial policy" which
indicates the real object of the pro-
meters. The organization was recently
extended into Boone county, Ind,
where seven financial schools besides
the "advance school" ana the county
school" are now in operation, each with
presidents, secretaries, instructors and
directors.
These financial schools should be en-
couraged by all sound money men and
organizations There is no more Ger
tain way of Kidding the country of
the 16-to-1-er than by educating the
voters on the money question. If the
schools are real schools and not merely
lecture rooms, there cannot be too many
of them. AS they are nonpartisan, books
and literature on both sides of the sill
yer question should be provided for
their use. In this connection the sound
currency committee of the Reform club,
SO William street, New York city, Of
fers to send free of charge limited
supply of literature to the officers Of
any of these schools asking for same.
Send for its literature and be ready to
vote intelligently on this question should
it be up for settlement at the next con-
gressional and presidential elections.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-17

Il will pay silverites who want cheap
money-that is, money at low rates OF
interest-to study the rates of interest
charged in gold and silver standard
countries and to compare the average
rates OF interest on certain classes Of
loans in sound money states, which
never favor population, and in states
which favor free coinage and which
sometimes favor reputation of debts.
1t is difficult to get exact figures of in
terest rates in different states and coun-
tries, but the statistics Obtainable are
not favorable for the farmer who votes
for free silver with the expectation that
it would enable him to borrow money
at low rates of interest.
According to the last census, the
average rate of interest on farm mort
cages in 1890 was 1856 per cent. The
rate has undoubtedly declined since
then, except, perhaps, in certain states
which are voting and legislating against
capital. The rate is also higher than
that on most other classes of securities
1t is probable that the average rate of
interest in this country is now consider
able less than per cent. In England,
France, Germany and many other gold
standard countries it is undoubtedly less
than per cent We have, however, put
the rate on the barometer at per cent.
In Mexico, Central and South Amer
lean countries and in most other coun-
tries on a silver basis the rates of inter-
est will probably average more rather
than less than 10 per cent Statistics on
ordinary loans on farm mortgages are
not available for comparison in these
countries Perhaps the best available
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-17
NJ mt

4 N mt
druggist of Lynch "a" W. s.:
"One.of our citizens was cured of
rheumatism of two years standing,
by one bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. This liniment is famous for
its cures of rheumatism; thousands
have been delighted with the
prompt relief which, it Affords. For
sale by George q Montgomery.
1t is not often that a physician
recommends a patent m cne;
when he does, you may know that
il is a good one. DR.. J. P. Cleveland,
Glasgow, Va, writes: u have used
Chamberlain's Collie, Colera and
Dialrhoea Remedy in my practice
and it has proven to be an excellent
remedy, where a thorough course of
medicine had failed with me rec
ommend it to my patients every
time for collie and diarrhoea." Many
other progressive physicians recon-
mend and use this remedy, because
it always cures and cures quickly
Get a bottle and you will have an
excellent doctor in the house, for all
bowel complaints, both for children
and adults. for sale by George &
Montgomery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-17
Another Blow For Silver.

The Peruvian government in April
suspended the coinage of silver and de-
cided to prohibit its importation after
May 10. 1t is probable that Peru wish
ed to borrow money and that she could
not do so while ON a silver basis with
out paying very high rates Of interest
The Shylocks of Europe refused to loan
at low rates and to take chances of los
ing more by the depreciation of silver
than they would gain from the intere ST.
Oh, these wicked, grasping Shylocks
vho.refuse to loan money at a loss!
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-17
Time Table.
KNOXVILLE
NNDAUGUSTA

will Run Week Day Trains, begin
ming MONDAY, MAY 3 1897, until
further notice, as follows:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-17
EAST TENN ESSEE
DIXIE REAL ESTATE CO..
Maryville, Tennessee
BLOUNT COUNTY LANDS A SPECIALITY.
Remember of the best lands in all this section.

Remember we control of the best lands in all this section
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-17

appoint your committees, Mr.. Reed,
and let the house so to work. advises
the Chicago Times Herald '(Rep. J.
1.-Two great subjects are now pressing
upon the house for consideration. One
is the bankruptcy bill and the other is
currency reform.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-17

Fifty acres of good land, two
miles from town. Twenty-Five
acres timber land. IfyOu want a
home close to Maryyille call on
Dixie Real Estate Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-17

Another bargain in town property
is a seven room, two story house.
This also is well finished good out
buildings and in a good neighbor.
hood. This lot is 72xI6o #. You'll
be surprised at the cheapness of this
property so don't fail'to investigate
if you are interested.
For Sale or trade:-A 3 room
house on lot 5115 X, I65 in town.
This goes at bargain.
For sale:-Ioo acres good land.
One good room frame house and
one smaller house. Two first class
barns. 81 acres cleared land. This
will be traded for Knoxville property.
For Sale:-73 acres Of land within
two miles of Maryville. Fair house
and barn. Good young orchard.
Here is a bargain in land. 4S1s
acres-4o cleared. 3 room house,
good barn-well that never goes dry
and good cistern. Excellent orchard.
Only A miles from town.
If not satisfied with your present
location write us and perhaps we
can help you to buy or trade for
property that will suit you.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-07-17

Stopping train every Tuesday leaves Tel
fco Junction IS m, Chandler s IS a m
arriving Knoxville 9 80 m. Returning
leaves Knoxville, 5 90 p. m. arrive Chand-
lers ) 80 p. m. Tellico Jet. AZ p m stop
ping at all intermediate stations.
Connections made in the Union Depot at
Atlanta Ca, with all lines for points in the
southeast, south and southwest.
Close connections made at Knoxville
with Southern Railway trains, via Harri-
man, Jelico and Middlesborough to Louis
vile, Cincinnati and ST. Louis.
Rates and information quoted upon APP
plication.
w. B. BRADLEY, G. F. & P. A.,
Marietta, Ga.
J. II. McWGLLIAMs,
Trav. .Frt. & Pass. Agt.
500 w. Clinch, St.
Knoxville, Tenn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-17
SOL. MILLER is DEAD.
The Veteran Kansas Editor
Passes Away at Troy
Sketch of His Life.

Troy, April 17.-SoI Miller, the veter-
an Kansas editor, died here today.
For several months he has been fail
ing in health. Until last Monday he
hoped to recover his health, then real
izing that his days were numbered, he
completed all arrangements preparato-
ry to his death. He decided the Troy
Chief to his son, w. K. Miller, who will
hereafter be its editor and publisher.
He was born in Lafay Ind, in 1881
and came to Kansas in 1857.
An interesting sketch of Sol Miller's
life was from his own pen, and appear
ed in a historical edition of the Troy
Chief, printed over year ago. In it
he said:
The history of our youth is the his
tory of almost every boy Fighting
bumblebees and yellow-jackets, fishing
and swimming, and all the fun and
mischief going, were the events. all of
which we saw, and most of which we
were.
Our father was a cOrpenter, and often
took US with him to assist in his work.
But we didn't like the carpenter busi-
ness. Our heart was set on being a
printer, and printing newspapers. But
opportunities to learn the trade were
not plentiful. At length we found a
place in the Gazette office, at German
town. o. We were duly ''indentured''
for four years, for board and clothes.
with an extra freedom suit" at the ex-
piration of our apprenticeship. We be-
gan on the 2Sth day of January. 1S4S-
very nearly the day of the month that
subsequently became the birthday of
Kansas. Our first instruction was Civ
en- by F. J. Oblinger, for many years
past connected with the press of TOle-
do. Ohio. He was soon succeeded in the
foremanship of the office by J. Z. Reed
er, now on the editorial staff of the
Dayton (OhiO) Herald. under whose di-
rection we worked for more than four
years, or until July, 1852. At the date
just mentiOned-July. 1852-in connec-
ton with felloW-apprentice we
bought the office, giving our note and
bill of sale on the office as first pay
ment, made the paper Whig in politics,
and supported General Winfield Scott
for president. At the close of the cam
paign, we were greatly surprised to find
that our influence had not elected Scott
in fact, otherwise to the contrary, he
was hardly in the race at all.
Well, we fingered along. in an indif-
ferent sort of way, for some three years
longer Business being slack, in order
to fill in the time, we got married. in
Sept, 1856. Had we not made the rifle
then we doubt whether we should ever
have found time for the business after
wards. After the campaign of 1856. the
pioneer passion, which had lain dorm
ant in the family for many years,
broke out all over with great Viru-
lence. Kansas was open for settle
ment; and SO, as our 'fOrebears'' had
done for one hundred and fifty years
before, we packed up and struck out
for the new county. arriving here in the
early spring of 1857. And here we have
been, ever since.
It may perhaps not be amiss to state
that from 1871 to 1872 we We're Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge of odd Eel
lows of Kansas, during which year, the
order enjoyed an unprecedented degree
of prosperity, Notwithstanding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-17
BURIED in BLOOM
Astounding Expression of Pub
lie Regard for CarterHarrisOn.
Council Chamber is Packed Fun
of Magnificent
DESIGNS OF FLOWERS.
New Mayor and Aldermen Are
Completely Hidden
By Masses of Blossoms Present.
ed By Admirers.
The Floral Display Must Have
Cost $4,000.
DESIGNS OF FLOWERS.
By Masses of Blossoms Present
ed BY Admirers.

Chicago, April 17.-No mayor Of Chi
cago ever went into office with the pop
ular sentiment apparently so solidly
for him as Carter Harrison. His near
ness to the public heart was manifest
ed by the most astounding floral dis
play ever seen in Chicago at his in
duction.
All the ballots cast for the successful
candidates in the recent city election
changed into petals of flowers of every
form and tint and made up into bios
SONS, could not have made up a sum
total of fragrance and beauty exceed
ing that shown in the council cham
Der when the reign of the new admin
istration was formally inaugurated.
If Flora, the goddess of flowers, had
been made chief executive of the city
she would have rallied to her support
just such an army of bloom. Flowers
were there in platOOns, in companies,
in battalions. in brigades; flowers OF
every shape and name and color; flow
ers whose fra agrance made the air
drunken and dizzy with sweetness.
Mayor Harrison and all the city
fathers sat hidden by banks and barri-
Cades of flowers wrought into elaborate
designs or piled on their desks in huge
bouquets and baskets. There was not
a seat from which any alderman could
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-17

shoe Of roses, given by the ward Demo-
cratic club.
Twelfth warders, mem bers Of the King
Bee club, manifested their satisfaction
at the triumph of J. H. Francis by
hanging liberty bell over his desk
Among other tributes received by Aid.
Francis were a huge horseshoe on an
easel and an open book
A number of Aid. Mangler's friends
gave him a floral flag five feet long.
None of the newly elected aldermen
lacked tributes of friends or political or
ganizations in the form of elaborate
designs wrought in flowers. but to
enumerate all of them is impossible
over one desk was spread an umbrella
On another sat chair. Several harps
and Tyres tuned to paeans of victory
perched on the desks of aldermen. and
besides the profusion of flowers and de-
signs shown in the chamber MANY were
kept out for lack of room
Ihe display surpassed in profusion
anything ever seen in the council cham
Der, TIE floral tributes showered on al
dermen and officials costing, it is esti-
mated, more than $4,000.