davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-03-18

Ha, now, Meester B. B. B., you wanted
me to tells you apout de toose, und
hat dun so. Now l wood like you to
tells us how de schentleman vot went
to hees Wild cat trap git along. 700
no de time. HANS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-03-18

Do not train your little ones to
think that the main object in life is
to pass expeditiously and silently by
the world as a foe to grace. We are
here, to LIVE right where we are,
and NOW, setting up righteousness
and striking down wrong. The re-
ligion that iustifies a man in taking
all his communal rights, peace, pro
lection, government, and in giving
no service in return; even deriding
the world as lying in the evil one
that religion itself is an abhorrent foe
to the grace of living which is the
noblest preparation for the grace of
dying.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-03-18
North Glade.

We were informed that Bert Swau-
ger was bitten by a mad dog Friday
the 18th. The dog was killed the
same day.
Edward Raley and wife, who have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-03-18

have always given proportionately
more to each other than the rich have
bestowed upon them. The widows
might is no solitary instance in the
world. And as for giving, whose
pleasure is greatest-they who give
and are glad to have money take the
place of fellowship, or they who suffer
in order to help? Real giving means
sharing. Or as the Master says in
Lowell's poetry
For the gift without the giver is
bare.
Who gives himself with his aims feeds
three
Himself, Ibis hungering neighbor and
Me-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-03-18

been Sick with fever for five weeks,
are up and about the house.
Miss Lizzie Barnard, who had been
sick all winter, and at one time was
not expected to recover, is improving
and will be able to be about soon
Albert Fitzwater, of this place, EN-
Played by the B. & O. railroad at
Cumberland, has been sick for three
weeks, will be able to be about in a
few days.
eMiss Julia Lee, who has been in the
doctors care for five weeks, we are
glad to say is up.
Ephraim Lee, of this place, has
gone to Mineral county, W. Va.
The funeral of Albert Custer will
be preached in the Backwoods church
March 9Sth at 1890 o'clock, by Rev
E. P. Idleman, of Deer Park circuit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-03-18
GOING Wt.,,G.
GOING EAST

Win take passer GERS for Terra Alta,
RoWles burg, Newburg ana IUul,itpL.
GiIA~. .. NEUTI4.
Genera! Passenger Agent.
c. f. SCHROEDER, Agent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-03-18
Wanted Idea ! KS ST. S s s s&Ss

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO, Patent Attor-
neys Washington d. c., for their 81 800 prize offer
and list Of two hundred inventions wanted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-03-18

Unhappy for the world is it for a
man to attain his full ambition. He
ceases his efforts; inaction is death.
Better for to have the full fruition of
effort always just eyading the hand,
and thus beckoning to further deeds.
Let there be no contentment with
one good thing done; but have each
propose merely q part of something
greater; just as with the universe,
made up Of wonderful stars, all
grouped into solar systems, these in
Guided in the vast aggregation itself,
and that in turn pushing onward
through space to something yet nei-
ther seen, nor foretold, nor imagined.
*#*
Poverty is no bar to breadth Of
mind or of helpfulness. The poor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-03-18

But mark you! To LIVE is to turn
the back on inaction; sloth and real
living are antipodal. Likewise, earn
estness and full appreciation by our
fellows are impossible. Human no
bodies have no enemies, but he who
goeth forth with noble purposes is
bound to run counter to the legion
demons of laziness and stupidity glut-
tony and filth, who cry out Leave
us alone. What have we to do with
theey' They whose souls are to go
marching on with armies whose foot
steps never yet have echoed, must
face contumely if they try to lift HUI
manity one niche higher.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-13
For TEE SUM NIT.
Good Chance TO Ascend Mauna Loa
by the Easiest Route.

Good Chance TO Ascend Mauna Loa
by the Easiest Route.
Mr.. Gaspar, who took DIR. Cup
py ur to the summit of Mauna
Loa on August 6, is going up to
him with supplies after the ar
rival Of the steamship Mauna Loa
at Napoopoo on August %. Mr..
Gaspar will take with him any
tourists who may wish to accom-
psny him. The cost per head
will be thirty dollars, which will
include everything connected with
the ascent and descent, such as,
horses, blankets, food, etc, but
each person will have to provide
himself with plenty of warm
clothing for the two nights on the
mountain. The trip will occupy
about three days, and those 80
DESTROYS will be able to catch the
return steamer to Honolulu on
September 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-13
PROFITABLE ART WORK.
Decoration of novelty Goods Designing
Calendars aud Booklets.

Decoration ~ novelty Goods Designing
Calendars and Booklets.
The student anxious TO utii2o her
knowledge Of painting will find goul
hcld In the decoration Of what are tech.
nically called "novclty goods" This
term includes dinner aud menu cards,
"fsvors" for the german, the satin
boxes and bags used by confcctioncrs.
wall pockets and thousands Of similar
articles Of a dainty and fanciful char
scter. Skill In this direction IL sure to
find good market, according to The
Art Amateur, authority for the follow.
ing:
One taking up this kind Of work rs n
regular employment can select one of
two systems, either designing ut home
and selling to the shops or dealers or
by applying for q position in one of the
workrooms of a novelty" establish.
ment. Whether the artist in novelty
goods is working by the piece or by the
hour, the pay is small enough. The best
designers-those who originate the pat
terms that are to be copied by the others
sometimes are paid as much as so
cents an hour. The under workers are
paid from 80 to 80 cents. Working by
the piece, thoy may be paid dollar for
an deliberately painted box that has
perhaps taken them many hours to
paint.
For the higher grade Of workers
those who can furnish original ideas
there are two departments of designing.
One is the designing of new shapes and
articles, the other of the paintings that
are to decorate them. When finished,
these patterns are handed to the under
workers to be copied. There is Ger.
tain lightness Of touch that is required
for success in painting these novelty
goods The color should be used trans.
parently and the effect obtained at
once. Where Opaque colors are neccs.
sary they should be used very crisply.
The most constantly salable designs
are flowers with sentiment, "pansics
for thought" roses or violets. Land
scapes are now rarely used unless ex.
quisitely done. Figures are popular for
dinner cards and menus and are most
liked when cut out.
For colors to be painted upon, pink
is the most salable. Dark blues and reds
are much used for the western trade.
For this sort Of work there is room
for great skill in taking advantage Of
the popular fads of the day. OF course
at the times Of the intercollegiate foot
ball games everything in college colors
is especially taking.
Designing calendars aud booklets is
another line Of work which, while en-.
tirely distinct from the painting of nov
city goods, is often undertaken by the
same students. Original designs for cal
endars are in constant demand, while
the call for booklets tluctuates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-13

Chas. S. Desky let the contract
for his new building this morning
to Patzic a. Mulch, who were the
lowest bidders. The stone for the
building will be taken from new
quarry just opened up back of the
Kamehamehs schools.
In the District Court this morn
ing the case of the four mounted
patrolmen, charged with beating
couple of natives few nights
since, was disposed Of. Judge
Wilcox found Conley and Hewett
guilty and sentenced them to three
months each at hard labor. Gillis
and Cornwell were discharged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-13
JUDICIARY JOTIINGs.
Progress of MOlOkaI Murder Trial
Appeal OF Cuelho.

Progress of MOlOlaI Murder Trial
Appeal OF CueIho.
In the Molokai murder trial the
prosecution rested its case Just
before recess at noon.
W. J. Cuelho by his attorney,
Charles Creighton, has flied ex-
ceptions to Judge Carriers de-
cision overriding motion for q
new trial.
Emma Mahelona, guardian of
the minor children of Samuel
Mahelona, deceased, petitions for
confirmation of sale of real estate.
1t was a quarter interest in two
apanas aggregating nearly an acre,
and was sold at auction by Jas. f.
Morgan to j. A. Magoon for 500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-13
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Sucking pig at New Market
Restaurant tomorrow.
Honomu plantation will pay a
dividend next Monday.
Baseball this afternoon, naval
men against town boys.
There will be a dance at
Remond grove this evening.
Capt. Paul Smith wants full
turnout of Co. A for drill this
evening.
Three dollar straws for two, to
put on your head, are offered by
the Kash.
Solomon Mahiki, hackdriver,
was fined 50 for being drunk while
on duty.
Found, a pair of brown kid
gloves. Apply for return to
editor of this paper.
The trial of j. X. Nakookoo for
gross cheat was set by Judge Will
COX this morning for the 18th.
Pacific Rebecca Lodge, 1. o. o.
F., gives an entertainment st
Harmony hall this evening.
Sea Breezes, published on
board the y. 8. 8. Philadelphia,
is out again-a big and spicy
number.
Manager Hoogs, with his usual
thoughtfulness for the newsboys,
passed them all in to the theater
last night.
Rev. A. Macintosh will resume
his interesting notes of a trip to
Victoria in the next Anglican
Chronicle.
John Joseph was tried in the
police court this morning on a
charge of cruelty to COW and
found not guilty.
The sailing of the steamship
China, pending the settlement of
legal complications, has been in
definitely postponed.
Admission to the ball game this
afternoon will be Is cents. The
entire proceeds will be donated
to the Strangers Friend Society.
A Chinaman for cruelty to ami
mails and a white man for assault
and battery on native woman
comprise the arrests made today.
When you are in need of q fine
job of repair work don't forget
that the Hawaiian Cycle and Man.
ufacturing Company do only the
best.
The choir of the Second Con-
gregation of st. Andrews cathe-
dral are requested to meet for re-
hesrsal this evening at 1880 at the
church.
Great Britain may have Pal
myra Island if she wishes. 1t is
fit only for cable station, and we
can have a better one at Hawaii.
The Call.
For SALE-At bargain Vose
IL Sons Upright Grand Piano
which has been in use six months,
must be sold on account of de-
parture of owner. Apply to A. V.
Gear.
When you get a touch of that
tired feeling 30 prevalent in this
climate call around at the
"Favorite" for a glass of the
famousSeattle Beer. 1t will relieve
you at once.
Senator H. w. Schmidt drove
Hon. o. Guide to the Pail and
other points of interest yesterday.
Mr.. GUIDE is on q special mission
from Denmark to Japan and other
oriental countries.
In writing of the cycle show in
New York, the leading scientific
paper of the country said, "The
Sterling is the lightest appearing
machine in the show and reveals
careful work and high finish"
Messrs. Arendt and Jeffries,
former proprietors Of the Califor-
MIA Restaurant, give notice that
they will redeem all meal tickets
outstanding if presented on Satur-
day, Aug. IA, at SOP Beretania
street.
At a meeting of the Rowing
Association yesterday, G. b: Will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-13
The Honolulu Sanitarium
1852 King Street.

A Quiet, Homelike Place, where Trained
Nurses, Massage, Swedish Movement"
Baths, Electricity and Physical Training
may be obtained.
DIR. @. L. GARvlN,
Telephone $50. In Charge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-13
Greatly
Reduced

Before investing In goods in this
line come and inspect our stocks, we
feel confident that we can interest and
save you money by 90 doing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-06
BUSINESS OF National B0DkS,.,,
/ Details or Capital and
bOans Sci Forth
by BckeLs.


1893 there was a drop to $1,S43 SOC, ,00o
but a recovery in 1895 to 81, O59 400, 600
In the fall of 1896 there was a decline
to 81, ,S93, 300. .OO0.
The deposits have fluctuated about
the same extent as loans and dis
counts; the maximum being reached
in 1892, when they amounted to $1,779,-
100000. In the following year dep-e-
its declined to 81, 465 400,000 and react
ed the following year to- 81, 742, 100 600.
The circulation outstanding in 1855
reached 5000, 000 and the highas
point was reached in 1893, the amount
being $341 900 GEO. The minimum
amount outstanding is shown to have
been S122,900, 600 in October, 1890. At
the close of the report of the year 1896
the amount had risen to 5000 900.0 900.
The average per capita of banking
funds of all national banks in the
United States in 1895, is shown to be
$31l4, varying from a minimum of
sZaZ IN Arkansas, to a maximum Of
$IZJ.5S in Massa chusetts. The d;a-
gram shows the average in each STATE
me diagram also shows by states and
geographical divisions the capitaI de-
posts and loans Of all national hanks
and in addition an illustration of the
changes in the various classes of
paper money in circulation from 1884
to 1895. The chart is being Sent to ali
natlonal banks and leading news
papers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-06
It's Story Told
IN Ola grams.

WASHINGTON, Z Aug. 6-The ab-
stract of reports Of the condition of ma
tional banks on May IA is accompanied
by a diagram, prepared Jointly by the
comptroller of the currency and the
chief of the bureau of statistics. The
diagram displays graphically the
growth and changes in the principal
items of resources of national banks
from 1864 to 1896, inclusiye. In October,
1864, the capital of the sos banks
amounted to $50, 500, 600; a year later
the number of banks had increased to
1873 and the capital to $393 200 600 The
capital gradually increased to $504,-
800, 900 on Oct. 1, 1876, the highest point
reached until 1888, when it amounted
to $500, zoo, 900. The increase thereafter
was gradual until 1892, when the high
est point was reached, namely, $685.
100000. In the fall of 1895 the amount
had declined to $64S, 800 00e.
Loans and discounts reached their
maximum between 1864 and 1880 in
1875 the amount was $9S4,700 600. In 1880
that amount was exceeded by $5S,300, 900;
with one exception, from that date to
1892 there was a rapid increase, and the
highest point ever reached was in Oc
tober, 1892, namely, $2,171, 100000. In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-06

After the report had been read by
President Arosin it was. on motion of
Mr.. Johnson, received and placed on
the records OF the assembly.
The ordinance appropriating money
for the support of the public schools.
as amended by the board of aldermen.
was concurred in with but. little dis
cussion. The assembly at q special
meeting Tuesday night passed an or
dinance allowing the school board
S427 ,260, the full amount asked for in
the budget. The members of the as.
sembly, however, made no provision
to place the $41, 900 appropriated for
new buildings and sites in the general
maintenance fund. The aldermen
would not stand for this and SUBJ
stituted a new ordinance which trans
ferred the$41 030 from the building to the
general maintenance fund and cut the
amount to be given the school board
from $427, ,260 to $4,000. The Assem-.
blymen and especially those favoring
new school buildings were not favor
able to the ordinance, but as several
Of them explained 1t was a question
Of have to, and, rather than cause any
trouble, they would yield to the alder
manic dictum The ordinance passed
by a vote of seven to two, Messrs.
Albrecht and DAILY voting against IL
On the ground that the school board
SliOu1u ne given the lull amount asked
for.
The ordinance divides the $42O0 900
appropriated as follows: Teachers sal
aries, 1927. 150; salaries of all other en-
ployes, $43,950; general expenses, $40 900.
The following resolution was intro
duced by Mr.. Thompson, THAT the
president of the assembly appoint a.
committee of three to look into B. f.
6722 and report to this body as to
whether the provisions of said resolu-
ton were carried out as set forth in
said resolution" Board file No. 6722 is
the one which was passed in December
1896, and directed the city engineer to
sell and dispose of the, scrap and old
iron at the tool house near the Robert
street bridge, and turn the money into
the street, sewer and bridge fund. The
ohject Of the resolution is to bring be-
fore the assembly the recent charges
made by ex-Street Commissioner Car
roll against the city engineer. The reso-
luton was adopted without discussion
and President Arosin announced that
he would select the n members of the ON :
mittee in a day or so
On the application for the granting
of a license to John F. Smith in the
old Commercial bank building at Third
and Robert streets, the license commit
tee reported the application back with
out recommendation. Mr.. Daily, chair
man of the committee, said there being
only two members of the committee
present the vote was a tie. He felt
that some Of his colleagues had object
ed to the granting of the license from
personal reasons and motives After
some discussion in which Mr. Reardon
made his usual charge of Crooked
work somewhere" the application was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-06
Her Hftitude as TO q
Conference a Mat
ter of Much
Doubt.

ernments have informed the British
government what they will do If Eng
land and Germany will take certain
specified steps. If the British govern
ment should accept this offer, the &C
ceptance must be conditional upon Ger
many's agreement. Germany will not
be approached until it is found what
England will agree to, and much time
must elapse before a formal conference
is possible. Should Germany tacitly
agree to proposition agreed upon
by the three other countries, then sucn
meeting as has been predicted for
next week might be held. The progress
Of the negotiations now going on in
London is being kept profoundly Sc
cret, but it Is said that England is pre-
pared to make a few minor conces-
sions. London takes Senator, Wolcott
and his bimetallic colleagues more Sc
riously than Paris did. The French
newspapers, including LIE Temps, made
game Of them, but the London journals
regard them with respect.
parliament will be prorogued tomor-
row and 1t Is expected will assemble
again during the first we elk Of Feb 'uary.
The G o b this afternoon says it
understands that the government in
tends to deal next session with the
redistribution of seats in the house of
commons, but it is added, an exhaus-
tive inquiry into the question will first
be made by a house or departmental
committee.
The Times in its financial comments
this morning admits it's Inability to
explain the persistent weakness of sill
Yer, but thinks it is due, perhaps, to
well-grounded belief that the results
Of the American bimetallic commission.
headed by Senator Wolcott, are not
likely to prove satisfactory to silver
ties here and in the United States. The
Times adds: Even those who disap-
prove the closing of the Indian mints
are not prepared to support a demand
for opening them, because reopening
now would involve a worse evil than
continuing the new state of aiairs which
their closing has created. Moreover,
it cannot be denied that the policy has
been successful, inasmuch as it has
kept the exchange value of the rupee
at level much above It's melting value,
and though this means that the rupee
is no longer a standard coin, which is
an evil, it has greatly helped the Indian
government in making provision for
the extraordinary difficulties caused by
famine and plague"
The Standard in it's financial article
also refers to silver and says: "It is
difficult to see where the decline will
stop"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-06

and arms N>
Besides these dozens of firemen and pass
ers-Dy were more or less cut and bruised by
gass and flying debris.
The origin of the blaze is believed to
have been in the vicinity of the boiler
house. Accumulated dust as dry and
innammable as gun powder, that had
peen plllng UP or years, formed ready
food for the fire. 1t spread with great
rapldlty and then came a terrific ex-
plosion, completing the work of scat
tering the fire throughout the entire
structure.
Just as the firemen were getting into
position for advantageous work and
nearly all the members Of engine COM
pany were mounting the ladders and
bringing leads of hose to play on the
interior from the upper windows, there
came roar that could be heard for
half a mile and the roof was torn into
many fragments and the walls came
down with crash. The force of the
explosion was so great that the East
ern wall was hurled into the river,
and the West wall tumbled down upon
the unfortunate men below and the
fragments of the roof were distributed
for blocks around. Every window in
the vicinity of the elevator was shat
tered by the concussion, dozens of per-
sons were struck by flying debris and
several small fires resulted from fall
ing timbers that were still in flames.
AT Jefferson street and Carroll
avenue, many blocks distant, great
burning masses of wreckage fell upon
four wagons loaded with hay and set
them in flames. The elevator was OF
composite construction, the lower por-
ton being of brick and the upper part
of frame covered with corrugated iron.
The explosion caused a perfect bonn
bardment Of flying bricks and sheets
of iron at almost white heat leaving
little of the ruins, saving a frame work
of wood and iron surrounding a great
pile of blazing wheat The explosion
stunned for a moment the police and
firemen, but they quickly rallied to
help those who had been hurt Dozens
of men lay injured in the whitening
heat, some not seriously harmed and
others in the throes of death. It was
dangerous work to get them out, but
1T was gallantly and quickly done. and
all OF the slightly injured were re-
moved.
The dead were for the time left
where they lay. No man could reach
their bodies and live
The fire was most difficult to control
as the elevator was surrounded by
number of small frame buildings which
We're continually catching fire. The
total loss is estimated at $500 900, which
is fully covered by insurance.