davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Maui, Molokai and Lanai,
Oct 9-H McCorriston and 6
deck.
From San Francisco, per Pm
s S City of Picking, Oct 9-For
Honolulu: RW L Purvis, Mrs
r W 7 Purvis, Master Purvis, B
Johanson, c Bolte, Mrs @ Bolte,
b % Kruger, Mrs b Johanson, Fl
II Horsey, Mrs FL FL Horsey and
child. For Yokohama: Paymas.
ter Mcdonald, Il M Burgess, w
A Behrens, Mrs w A Behrens, A
Alexander, H Kobyachi, and 36
Storage. For Shanghai: A w
Davidson, Miss L b French, Rev
John l. Stuart, Mrs John L
Stuart, Rev @ B Titus, Mrs CB
Titus. For Hong Kong: r P
Schwerin, Mrs r P Schwerin,
nurse and child, Mrs H w Eli.
colt, j e Thompson, G Prakke,
Miss @ II McGilway, DR. G W
Robinson, Miss Kate johnson,
Rev DIR W Il Dobson, Yang Kay,
Mrs Jas Sim pson, Oswald Simp-
son, Mrs @ M Presby, Miss Bes-
sic M Presby, Miss Emily M
Simpson, and 235 steerage.
From Hawaii, per stmr Noeau,
Oct 9-W II Richard, Mrs
Jaouen and 6 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-09
ITEMS FROM HARBOR FRONT
BattleShip Oregon Ready to Sail For
These Islands.
Oriental Liner City Of Picking In Port
Steamer NOeau Brings HOnokaa Sugar.
Bark Lebu Sails.
Very dry in Hamakua.

Very dry in Hamakua.
/ The ship VIM III Macy arrived
in New York Sept 10.
Grays Harbor. Sept 25-Ar.
rived brigt Geneva from HlIo.
Port Gamble, Sept 30-Sailed,
the barkentine Skagit for Hilo.
Seattle, Oct Arrived, bark
Geo f Manson from Honolulu.
The steamship Alameda sailed
from Sydney for Honolulu Sept
16.
The bark Rufus +. Wood re
turns to the Sound in ballast
Monday.
The City of Picking had a
thorough overhauling on the dry
dock while in San Francisco this
trip.
Liverpool, Sept 25-Sailed, the
German bark I'll Hackfeld for Ho.
nolulu and passed Holyhead
Sept 26.
Eureka, Sept "a - Arrived,
schooner Jessie Minor from Ho-
nolulu and barkentine Eureka
from Kahului.
The steamer Noeau with roller
from Honokaa and cargo of
sugar for the bark r. p Rithet
arrived in port this morning.
San Francisco, Sept %, 1920
p m-Steamer Mariposa, hence
l6, for Honolulu and Sydney,
Sept u, 7 m, passed a steamer,
hull down, to the southwark; not
a regular liner.
The battleship Oregon was
taking on coal recently and
is ready to 60 to sea on a few
hours notice. 1t is thought by
her officers that, if she is not
ordered to proceed to Honolulu,
she will be sent to Puget Sound.
The Pacific Mail liner City of
Picking is at the Mail wharf with
a few passengers for Honolulu
and a big freight for Japan and
China. In her hold is large
consignment of material for a
japanese railroad that is being
constructed from Kobe to Maya.
saki. The Picking leaves at 10
o'clock tonight for the Orient.
San Francisco, Oct 2-Sailed
Sept q Hawaiian bark Santiago
for Hilo, Sept "a barkentine w II
Dimond for Honolulu, Sept &c
barkentine S G Wilder for Homo
lulu. Arrived-Sept "a Str City OF
Picking 6 days 10 hours from Ho-
nolulu, Sept "a Str Moana 6 days
from Honolulu, bark Mohican q
days from Honolulu, Sept % brig
John ID. Spreckels Is days from
Mahukona, schr John G. North
l6 days from Honoipu, Sept &c
Str Australia 6 days from Homo
lulu, brig W q Irwin 10 days
| from Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-09
Lost.

Yesterday Small Lady's Gold
Watch, with the owners name Gamma
Wilcox Inscribed on inside of the
case. Suitable reward paid when re-
turned to this office. 73O, Ct
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-09

Join our Suit Club at once.
Medeiros 81 Decker. 81 per
week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-09
SHIPPING lETGLLIGENGEi.

Diamond Head Signal Station, Oct s,
pm. The weather clear; wind light 4.
ARRIVED AT HONOL LU.
Stmr Mokolii, Bennett, from Molokai,
Maui and Lanai
PMS City of Picking, Smith, Z days from
San Francisco, passengers to III Hackfeld IL
Co.
Stmr Noeau, Peterson, from Hawaii.
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.
PMSS City Of Picking, Smith, for Yoko-
hama.
Br bk Lebu, Sandison, for San Francisco,
IMPORTS.
EX stmr Noeau---21lG bags sugar, / roller.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-09
BORN

BRYANT--1n Kohala, on Sept Is, 1897, to the
wife of II II Bryant, daughter
The Forrest City times., 1897-05-07
Correspondents Remarks.

NEWPORT, JACKSON CoUNTY-Weather is toe
cold for cotton; stands OF the early planting
fair, bat look badly from cold. That which Is
now sprouting is In dangerous fx: needs q
week OF warm weather. Corn looks yellow. and
but little OF 1t y worked ont Cus-worns ara
doing great dsUnge to cotton and In gardens-
Ono. B. IRBY.
CLIFTON. LES CoUSTY-very Disastrous.
high cold winds ana cut worms destroysRx she
cotton and shs esd not yst Eariy piaAtfng 0f
cotton Is being piansed over. Corr pimnng
generally late. but looking wei whsre an Al
fair stands HI ". W0RD.
The Forrest City times., 1897-05-07

the salary Of the two dish washers to former
price Adopted.
Mr.. Lake moved TO amend by striking out In
section "a dispensing with the services OF the
gardener" Adopted.
After recess committee OF the whole re-
sumed consideration OF the blind school ap-
preparation bill.
Mr. Ferguson moved to amend by striking
out $1,000 for building a water tower and in
serting e, 900 Adopted
Mr.. Burrow moved to strike out 80 0OO'' for
repairs and insert $1,000. Carried
On motion OF Mr.. Lake. the g 500 for erecting
q cottage for the superintendent was stricken
out
Mr.. Lake moved to strike out the appropria-
uon for supervisor Of boys. Carried
Mr.. Kirby moved to add 600 for q dairyman
Carried
The committee arose and reported that the
bill pass as amended.
Blind school appropriation bill was taken
up. and the amendment reducing the matron's
salary to S400 per annum adopted.
Adjourned till q. m Saturday.
The Forrest City times., 1897-05-07

the blind school appropriation bill be placed
back on its second reading for amendment
Mr.. Naylor, by consent, withdrew house Joint
resolution No. 2, proposing a constitutional
amendment
The morning hour having expired. the clerk
proceeded with the second reading OF Mr.. Am
scker's railroad commission bill
The remainder OF the morning session was
consumed in discussing o motion to consider
the bill In committee OF the whole, and at IL
o'clock the house took a recess without acting
on the motion.
After recess the following house bills we're
read twice and referred:
No. 2, working publis roads by convicts; conn
mittee on railroads and highways.
No. 3. relief Of drouth sufferers: committee
on public expenditures.
No. 4. payment of interest due permanent
school fund; committee on education
No. D, comforting enlarged powers on first and
second class cities; committee on cities and
towns.
No. 0, compensation OF special chanceliors
and judges; committee on judiciary.
NO. z. to cure defective acknowledgements;
committee on judiciary.
No. 8, amending election laws; committee on
elections, and 200 copies ordered printed.
No, ., regulating sale Of native wine; COM
mittee on temperance.
No. TO- Bullock railroad commission bill;
committee on railroads.
No. II, to cure defective acknowledgements;
committee on judiciary.
No. IL, amending election laws; placed on
the calendar.
No. l3, governing assignments and transfers
OF property; committee on judiciary.
No. IA, to cure defective conveyances and ac-
acknowledgements; placed on the calendar.
No. Is. establishing six chsncery districts;
committee on judiciary.
Adjourned until a. m Tuesday morning.
The Forrest City times., 1897-05-07

LITTLE ROCK, April 3o.-The senate met at
$50 a. IN.
resolution by Senator Witt giving ap-
preparation bills the right-of-way was adopted
ayes, %; noes, 4.
Senator Williams introduced senate bill No.
81 to authorize the quarrying OF granite for a
new state house. Read twice and placed on
the calendar.
Senator Manning introduced senate bill No.
81. for an act to regulate garnishments in
certain cases Read twice and referred to
committee on judiciary.
Senator Smith asked leave to withdraw SEN
ate Joint resolution No. L. submitting as many
as 10 amendments to the constitution at one
time Granted
whole (Senator Witt chairman), TO consider
the deaf-mute institute appropriation bill
long discussion was INDUCED In over the
appropriation OF 81 200 for gymnasium
Senator Kimbell asked to strike out gym
uasium" and insert 'for sewer repairs, u 600.
Adopted.
After recess the senate resumed considera-
tion OF deaf-mute institute appropriation bill.
The committee arose and reported that the
bill pass as amended
Senator HAYS moved the bill be engrossed
without going to third reading. Carried
A message from the house announced the
concurrence IL the senate amendment TO
resolution for the appointment OF oroutn ana
food sufferers committee.
Senator williams, out OF respect TO the
many visitors in the city. moved to adjourn
As the band in the state house yard began
to play, the presidents gavel fell, and he de-
clsred the senate adjourned.
The House.
The house met et o'clock, quorum present.
After prayer by Rev. Wade of Arkadelphia,
motion by Mr.. Herrn to dispense with the
roll call in reading the journal was lost
Ways and means committee reported on ap-
nropriation bill for officer's salary and for the
maintenance of the state Read first time.
minority report was submitted, cutting
down the clerical force in the auditors, treas
urer's and land commissioners Offices
ON motion OF Mr.. Brattan the general appro-
priations bill was read second time.
Mr. Amacker moved that go copies OF the
bill be printed. Carried.
Senate business was taken up
House concurrent resolution No (Diekin-
son) was adopted as amended by the senate
senate bill No. Is read second time
House went into committee OF the whole (Mr
Rogers of Benton, in the chair, 70 resume con-
alteration OF appropriation for blind school ane
deaf-mute institute.
Mr. Coffman moved to amend section 81, u
s,riks ont after teacher OF tuning and repair
,rgn the salary TO be 81, 500 for IL months
Adopted
NJ shaw offered an amendment 10 inserf
s-oo In lieu OF $500 for a female industrial
teacher. Adopted
Mr Short moved an amendment 70 restor'
The Forrest City times., 1897-05-07

LITTLE RCcK, May 1-After roll call and
prayer. the journal was read and corrected
Inc president presented q series OF resolu-
tions from the w. c. T. U. of Prescott implor-
Ing the legislature to enact no laws encourag-
Ing wine production.
The president announced the following COM
mittee on the drouth and overflow sufferers:
Senators kimball Smith, Manning and
| Quarles.
| Senator Williams read communication
| from f. " McGavock, Of Pecan Point asking
that action be taken on the no fence law
Senator McGehee introduced senate bill No
| IS, TO create the Linwood and Auburn levee
district in Jefferson and Lincoln counties.
Senator Hall introduced senate bill No. a. to
provide for paying interest on state debt Read
twice and referred to the committee on finance
On motion, the word native" In the Black
burn wine bill was stricken out and the bill
placed on the calendar.
Senator Wits bill giving owners OF land by
permission Of the county court the right to
change road on their land without notice
provided it does not increase the distance
passed by vote Of 81 to 3, Senators Cazort
McMullin and Williams voting in the negative.
Senator CaZort's native wine bill was taken
up. and after corrections 1t was ordered en-
| crossed
| Recess till 2 p. m.
At2p m. the senate went into committee of
| the whole Senator Wilson in the chair on the
insane asylum appropriation bill.
The bill was ordered engrossed for a third
reading
Adjourned till Monday morning.
The House.
After prayer by w II. Amis OF Ouachita col
lege, the house discussed at some length the
newspaper and stamp act.
motion to furnish each member with 20
papers daily and 20 cents in stamps was tabled.
The blind school appropriation bill was taken
up.
Mr.. Lake moved to strike out the item of
e3, 900 for a water tank. Carried
Mr.. Dickinson cautioned the young members
against voting 20 cut out needed appropria
tions.
motion to insert $500 In lieu OF 81 600 for
emergency needs was voted down
On motion, at II 40 the house took a recess.
At p m the house resumed consideration
OF the blind school appropriation bill.
On motion the item OF s. 500 for the erection
Of a cottage for the superintendent was stricken
out
An item to appropriate $500 for the services
Of dairyman and gardener prevailed.
Mr.. Lake moved to amend by striking out
900 for general expenses and inserting
S25 600
Mr.. West opposed the amendment He did
not think $50, 900 too much
Mr.. Lakes amendment prevailed
Mr.. Short moved to amend by inserting 500
in lieu of $500 for librarian. Adopted.
Bill ordered engrossed for its third reading
Mr.. Gannaway gave notice that he would on
Monday move to amend the rules so that the
house will convene at $50 q. m.
Adjourned until Monday at Q a. m.
The Forrest City times., 1897-05-07

LITTLE Rock. May 5-The senate met at
m President Moose In the chair.
The committee on railroads returned senate
bill No. 0. by Senator Mcoehee. for railroad
commission. recommending that It do pass
without amendments; also the lizard bill. for
the building Of state railroads with convict la
Dor, without recommendation.
senator Williams introduced senate bill No.
81 TO appropriate o., 900 for an exhibit at the
Nashville Centennial Exposition by the women
OF Arkansas. q commission OF fifteen ladies.
TWO from each congressional district and three
from the state at large, to have charge OF the
exhibit Read twice
On motion OF Senator Grace the McGehee
railroad commission bill was made . special
order for this afternoon at o'clock and that
after all amendments were disposed Of discus
sion be limited to three hours on each side
Adopted-sves is, noes Is.
The senate went into committee of the whole
tSenator Quarles In the chair to consider
the A. l. U. appropriation bill. At 1918 the
committee rose and reported that the bill do
pass rs amended
The paragraph for 5000 insurance was
stricken out:
The bill was then ordered engrossed for third
reading.
Senate bill No. Is. for an insoivent act. was
read third time.
Senator Collins moved that the vote by
which the bill passed to its third reading be
reconsidered Carried.
Mr.. Collins introduced an amendment maxi
ing 1t felony to withhold property amounting
to over $40 Adopted-ayes 81. noes 8.
Senator Lambert offered an amendment al
lowing three years time In which action shall
be commenced. Adopted.
Recess to 2 p m
After recess the McGehee railroad commits
sion bill was read third time
The bill was discussed at length Senators
South and Wilson opposing its passage.
The bill failed to pass, Senator McMuilin
creating sensation by deserting the bill and
voting against is
The Forrest City times., 1897-05-07
The SNUate,

LITTLE Rock, May 3-The senate met at Q a.
m. and the routine business was gone through.
Senate bill No So, by Senator McGehee to
create levee district in Jefferson and Lincoln
counties was read third time and passed.
Senator Quarles introduced senate bill No.
S5. TO build levee and maintain drainage for
the city of Helena Read twice and referred to
the committee on judiciary
lSenator HALEY in the chair.
Senator Blackburn introduced senate bill No.
80, to authorize improvement district boards OF
cities to mortgage water works and electric
light plants to secure the payment OF money
borrowed to build and put in operation the
same. Read twice and referred to committee
on judiciary.
Senator Pinnix called up senate bill No. H.
to improve the efficiency Of the department OF
public instruction, the salaries to be: Super
intendent. 81 800 per annum; deputy, H 200;
clerk $500. Read third time and passed-ayes
81, noes g. Senators Gray. Hathcock, Doug
lass. lizard, Lambert, McGehee. McMullen and
Witt voted in the negative.
On motion, the vote by which the Hillhouse
bill enlarging powers of cities OF the first and
second class passed to its third reading was
reconsidered.
Senator McMullen offered an amendment
that the Wilson amendment do not apply to
cities having licensed saloons. Adopted-ayes
IL. noes l2.
Senator Grace offered an amendment allow
ing the city to construct sidewalks In case a
person does not do so himself. and take lien
on the property Adopted
Senator Worthen offered an amendment that
the bin do not take effect until January 1. lsss
Adopted.
Senator Worthen offered an amendment ex-
empting Little Rock from the provisions OF the
act
Recess till 2p. m.
The deaf mute appropriation bill was passed
unanimously
The appropriation for state lunatic asylum
was passed, Senator Lambert voting in the
negative.
The appropriation bill for the Arkansas In
dustrial Institute was taken up and the re-
mainder OF the afternoon session consumed
| in discussing an amendment to strike out 81 900
| to pay student labor and insert S3 900.
Without action on the amendment. motion
to adjourn prevailed.
The House.
House called to order by Speaker Tappan.
After roll call and reading OF journal, Mr..
| Baldridge presented petition from Saline
county asking for aid for drouth sufferers. Re-
| ferred
Mr. Gannaway moved that in the future the
| house meet at $50 instead of $780, After some
discussion the motion prevailed by vote OF 63
| TO %
| Senate bill No. So TO create the Linwood and
| Auburn levee district, read first time.
| House bill No. A, extending time for payment
| OF taxes read second time.
MI Warren asked TO have the bill put on It's
/ final passage. Lost
On motion OF Mr. Vineyard house bill No. Al
| extending the time for payment * taxes on
| real estate, was read second time and referred
to committee on judiciary.
| Mr Short gave notice that he would ask that
The Forrest City times., 1897-05-07
Legislative Notes.

Henry Ruff, page in the house ia absent or
account OF sickness.
Senator McGehee Is strongly in favor OF {
railroad commission
The acts of the regular and special session
will be bound In one volume.
Senator Morton. OF Boone county, has beer
appointed postmaster at Harrison
Mr.. Potts is working hard for the passage o.
his bill calling a constitutional convention.
Senator Smith, OF Union county. wants air.
ships included In the railroad commission bill
The first bill passed by the house was Sena-
tor McGehee's. creating the Linwood and Au-
burn levee district
large number OF representatives listened
TO the flow Of orstory on the McGehee commis-
sion bill In the senate.
The Forrest City times., 1897-05-07
FARMING IN ARKANSAS.

Cool Weather and Destructive Worms go
bugs Make the Arkansas Farmer Hustle
to Get His Crops In.
LITTLE Rock, May 4.-The tempers-
ture for the week has averaged s.5 de-
grees per day below the normal, and
the precipitation about half an inch
less than the average amount. The
following amounts are reported for the
week ending a. M, May 8:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-11-25

What does high priced cattle and
hogs mean? Simply that more people
east of the Missouri River are eating
meat. Why? Because they are earn
ing wages They are at work. The
people who were idle under the Viii
son tariff OF the Popocrats are en-
ployed. The people who We're EN-
ployed under the tariff are getting
higher wages. What caused the
change Faith of business men. cap
italists, employers of laborand money.
in the Republican party and its well
tried tariff policy.
The tariff nothing TO DO with it? 1t
has everything to do with it. Cana
dian eggs and chickens are shut out
on the north and Mexican cattle ON
the south. The American market for
the American farmer, is the Republi-
can principal, and it is working, as it
has always worked for the welfare of
the nation. Pauper labor is shut out.
Pauper made goods are shut out. The
American market is reserved for the
American labOring man and the
American farmer, and both are real
izing the benefits of this patriotic,
business like policy, tested and vindi-
Gated by American history for more
that fifty years.
The farmer gives away cattle, hogs,
corn, wheat, hay. eggs, butter and
milk in every vote he gives for Bryan
inns, populism or fusion. 1t is a bad
business. No level headed farmer
will permit the calamity orators for
free silver and free-trade to deceive
him again and induce him by spe-
cious but false promises to vote away
his own property and prosperity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-11-25

self right out of the material that the
accommodating water brings him.
and thereafter he lives a life of ease
He knows perfectly well that all
things will come his way. He does
not even bother with having legs and
eyes, for he has no need of transporta-
ton; he docs not need to see in order
that he may gain his food, and he finds
no necessity for idly gaping about, and
thus uselessly exciting his nervous or
ganization. He sits down under his
roof, if not under his vine and fig tree
and enjoys life of quiet and dignity.
He has enemies, but he does nothing
to stir them up, since he eschews all
religions, and political controversies,
and he has thus managed to retain
the good will of all the denizens of the
land and the sea. There are many
lessons, indeed, to be CLEANED from
the life of the oyster that we might
learn and follow with profit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-11-25
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1897


The annual Thanksgiving season
draws near. The farmer more than
those in other avocations, appreciates
the fitness of the occasion. The golden
corn, the yellow pumpkin, the rosy
apple, all the products of the harvest
have been gathered into stOrehOuses.
Jack Frost has no terrors about the
cracking fireside of the frugal hus-
bandman.
There are very few persons who can
not find occasion for Thanksgiving.
Into each life has come many blessings
many bright and good things, for
which the heart should offer its need
of praise. Most people, however, are
so engrossed in that pursuit of other
and, in many instances, Unattaiuahle
acquisitions, that they loose sight "f
the joys which attend their daily
lives.
\ serious contemplation of the good
things which 90 to make up the life
of every individual is highly benefi-
cial. a spirit of gratitude is condu-
Give of contentmenta and will establish
purpose to improve present advan-
tages. 1t also promotes cheerfulness
and the cheerful person will always
find a welcome where the grumbler is
not admitted.
The small company Of pilgrims
found cause for thankfulness on the
storm swept shores of New England
many years ago. Can a single day
encompass the gratitude of our peo-
pie?
Let the busy man and the weary
toiler heed the suggestion of the sea-
son, and let us temper our supplica-
tions with a soul-felt thanksgiving-a
thanksgiving that reveals personal
blessings, and the misfortunes we can
relieve.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-11-25
Wisdom of the OYSTER.

The oyster is pre-eminently a crea-
ture OF leisure and he consequently
has much time at his disposal for
thinking and reflection, and, in the alb
Sence of proof to the contrary, we are
obliged TO accept the deduction that
he employs it for his own uses. He
has certainly reduced light house
keeping TO a fine art. He lives right
in the water, so that the question Of
water supply and drainage is one that
he never has to contend with.
He manages also that the water
shall bring him his food, consequently
matters of commerce, or supply the
demand, the prices Of commodities
and other questions which worry
other members of animal creation,
whether they are bipeds or quadru-
peds, or whether they walk on the
earth, fly in the air, or swim in the
water, do not concern him. AS for his
house, as soon as he settles down, after
a very short period of wandering and
sowing his wild oats. be builds it him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-11-25

The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the Orphans Court was held at the
Court House Tuesday of this week
with Judges Daniel Wilson and T. H.
Cuppett present.
First account of Z. Z. Tower, ad-
ministrator of Ezekiel Totten, con
firmed.
First and final account of Jonas J.
Tice, guardian of John Tice, con
firmed.
w. c. and p. II. Tichnell We're ap-
pointed administrators Of Joshua
Tichnell.