davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-27
HUGHES WAS ASSAULTED.
lie Now Asks $1,000 Damages from
Thomas McGuire.

David l.. Hughes, by his attorneys,
V6sburg & Dawson, yesterday filed an
action in trespass against Thomas Nc
CURE. and a caplas was issued against
the defendant.
The cnuse of action is an assault and
battery alleged to have been committed
on March 8, and damages are claimed
in the sum of $1,000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-27

Miss Carolyne V. Dorsey, teacher of
elocution, oratory and delsarte, 1O7 Wy
oming avenue. ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-05-27

BEECHAMS PILLS-No equal for
Constipation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-23
XIV DlMOtDiS

If you have passed our store
at night during the past week,
you have noticed lights burn
ing and the force of clerks at
work opening boxes and cases
and marking up goods, The
customers took all of the time
the clerks had during the day,
and the only opportunity we
have had to get on with the
work, was at night.
Lots of novelties have been
brought by recent vessels rom
the Coast and we are now
ready for our spring campaign.
The beauty of our novelties
lies in their usefulness; there's
no wear out to them and each
one fills want. The Primus
oil stove is the latest good thing
to reach here, and it is destined
to revolutionize the cooking in
dustry. 1t burns nothing but
kerosene oil and on the princi-
pie of gasoline but without the
danger. The Primus will boil
water in three minutes
Manns green-bone cutter is
not of much use anywhere but
in the poultry house, and there
it is a necessity. No other
store in Honolulu handles this
article. Soap is wasted in the
kitchen, unless a soap saver is
used. We have them made of
wire that are economic gems.
The Crown self-basting roast
ing pans are so well known as
not to require mention, beyond
saying that we sell them. The
same thing goes with our ice
plcks-nothing like them have
ever been sold here for the
money or convenience. Ex-
tension toast forks belong in
every house where toast is
eaten.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-23

II. M. Gillig, G. A. Spreckels
and a party of friends came down
on the Coptic.
Mrs. Dimond, who returned
from the Coast yesterday, is stay
ing at the Arlington.
The Scottish Thistle Club will
banquet at the Arlington on
Monday evening, Burns day."
W. N. Armstrong is doing edi-
torial work on the Advertiser in
the absence of Editor Harrington.
James Wilder talked to the
Oahu College boys yesterday
afternoon on Borneo and its peo-
pie.
Information regarding the where
abouts of Louise Helene Harting
is desired by the Imperial German
Consulate.
Rev. III. W. Peck will speak on
the subject, Glove With Duty"
tomorrow morning at the Metho-
dist church."
The sixth of Rev. III. w. Peck's
illustrated Bible lectures will be
given tomorrow evening at the
Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Young
gave a card party last evening, at
which a large number of society
people were present.
Captain Ripley's company Of
the Citizens Guard meets at the
Fort street school this evening for
election of officers, etc.
Manager A. j. Moore of the
Orphum theater, San Francisco,
arrived on the Coptic last night to
look up theatrical matters.
The ordinance of baptism will
be administered by Rev. j. M.
Monroe at the evening service of
the Christian church tomorrow.
Mrs. Marquardt, Donald de V.
Graham and others who are to
take part in the concert on Tues
day evening arrived on the Coptic.
There will be an extra praise
service at Central Union Church
Sunday evening. Extra music
will be furnished by the choir.
Miss Grace Richards will sing
solo.
The Y. NJ. c. A. $50 praise
service Sunday evening will be
led by Mr.. Stiles of the U. s. S.
Alert. Strangers, young men and
sailors are cordially invited to
attend.
The entire indebtedness of
Company b has been paid of,
and the boys will now take a
fresh start. Theatrical entertain
ments will be let severely alone
for the present.
The Hawaiian Mission Chill
dren's Society will meet this even
ing at Kawaiahao Seminary at
7:30. The entertainment will be
furnished by the children of the
mission school.
Saturday evening, Jan. 30,
complimentary farewell concert
will be rendered to Miss Richards
at the Opera House. An attrac-
tive program is being arranged
for and will soon be announced.
Rev. George W. Chalfant, F. II.
Chalfant and family and Miss
Charlotte E. Halves, mission
aries, who have been visiting
Eastern relatives, are now en-
route to the Orient on the Coptic.
Company 7 of the Citizens
Guard elected officers last night,
viz: Ed. Hingley, captain; Chas.
L. Brown, first lieutenant; Chas.
Purdy, second lieutenant. Every
member present signed the annex.
alton roll.
At the morning service of the
Christian church tomorrow Rev.
j. M. Monroe will speak OF "The
Gospel Ministry; Who Constitute
itP" His evening topic will be
can Afflicted Nobleman and How
He was Restored"
1t is said that Customs Inspec-
tor Morton has resigned, and will
take a position in W. W. Dimond's
store. Mr.. Morton will be sue
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A.. V. Gear has $4,000 to lend
on good security.
DR.. Weddick and wife are up
from Eva today.
McChesney e. Sons offer Ore
gon apples in boxes at low prices.
Elk queen Liliuokalani spent
January 9 and 10 at Niagara Falls.
The California regiment won
the international contest by 83
points.
Band programs for today and
tomorrow arrived too late for in
sertion..
There has been a big advance
in the price of beef on the Paci-
fic Coast.
Minister Cooper did not come
SHOWN to the Foreign Office this
morning.
The Hawaiian Quintette Club
offers its services for all social
:. functions.
Members of Vancouver's chain
gang are on q strike. They are
being starved into submission.
Keoki, convicted of truancy in
the police court this morning, is
ordered to appear for sentence on
the 25th.
Cranstoun recovered $1,000
damages, out of the $4,000 claim
ed, against the 9. A. s. Line at
Victoria.
The stone front of the new
Irwin block on Nuuanu street is
nearing completion, the arches Of
the second story having been fin
ished.
Colonel William Mcdonald of
the First California regiment,
who had charge of the recent in
ternational shoot at San Francisco,
has resigned.
The high fence in front of the
new premises of Emmeluth & Co.
on King street was removed yes
terdsy, and building operations
will soon commence.
Major Potter received the usual
personal advices from Charge d.
Affaires Hastings at Washington,
with nothing of especial interest
bearing on international relations.
Sterling, the painter, is pre-
pared to quote prices on roof
painting. He uses composition Of
coal tar and cement. Cheapest
and best roof preparation in Ho-
nolulu.
The Sydney detectives who
passed through this city on
hunt for murderer Butler arrived
in San Francisco on January 9
and are the guests of Chief of
Police Crowley.
The Chicago City Council has
passed an ordinance which i'm
poses fine of S25 on any
person wearing any kind of
headgear during the performance
at any theatre in the city.
Now for baseball talk. The
Hawaiian Baseball League will
hold its initial meeting, to block
out plans for the 1897 season, at
the Chamber of Commerce rooms
at 1890 midday of Wednesday.
A bursted waterpipe in front of
Mays grocery store was the cause
of the stream of water which flow
ed down Fort street at noon, Sup.
erintendent Brown soon had a
force of men at work repairing it.
The increasing popularity of
the Coptic among the travelling
public is shown by her passenger
lists. She brought thirty cabin
passengers for this port alone,
besides a goodly number for
Oriental ports.
All Lin and seven other Chi
nese boys pleaded guilty in the
police court this morning of steal
ing articles from a number of
stores, as detailed in yesterdays
BULLETIN. Sentence suspended
till moved on by the prosecution.
Blanche Bates, the rapidly ris-
ing favorite in drama on the Paci.
fc Coast, denies in Portland in
terview that she is going to leave
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-23
J. 7. WA7ERHousE

Frequent light rains such as
we are having every day or
two has a great effect upon
the grass and you can almost
see it grow. The green lawns
of Honolulu are in strange
contrast with the white, snow
robed gardens of Vancouver
at this time of year, but to
have the lawn in Honolulu
always beautiful it must be
attended to.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-23
LAWN MOWERS,
GARDEN HOSE,
RAKES and HOES,
SHEARS and SPHINX

SHEARS and SPHINX
LERS,
Are among the things need
ed in every dwelling where
there is a suspicion of a lawn
around it. If the quality of
such things is good they will
not have to be renewed as
often as when cheap ones are
bought. We import our stock
of garden tools from manufac-
turers in England whose re-
putation for quality of goods
produced extends to the four
corners of the earth and the
price is right.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-23

IL Sale of reserve seats will open at
morning, at 9A.A. 5l2.u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27

submarine mines. a fleet of submarine
boats cruising about off the lightships,
and the trolley system running across the
Narrows. Something under water would
give the invading fleet a run for their
money"
As the nations of the world are look
ing to airships and "dlrigible balloons"
to play part in warfare on land, so are
they looking for the decision of future
naval battles to be by the use of sub
marine appliances. In nineteen hundred
and something battles may be fought in
the clouds and under the sea, while the
surface OF the ocean and the fields of the
land are reposing in peace the one carry
ing its merchant fleets and the other
rich with seed-tme and harvest.
If, as 1t is believed, Mr. Holland has
built not only a successful submarine
boat but has solved that other problem
that for a long time has been worrying
naval experts-the successful firing of tor
pedoes under water-he has indeed accom-
plished wonders in the line of submarine
warfare. The original design of torpedo
to be used from a ship was that 1t should
be discharged under water, as 1t is essen
TALLY submarine agent of destruction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27

wild flowers. The rest of the babes-God
bless theml-are too young to have special
warnings, but their nurse announces, 81
never staid, ma'am. in a place where there
wasn't a special table for the nurses and
where we nurse ladies couldn't find agree
able gentlemen company"
Then, papa-well, the ideal place must
be within three hours Of the city, so that
he can come down every Wednesday and
stay all night, and every Saturday and
stay until Monday. How this question as
to where the Lovely family are going is
to be decided who can tell? But they will
go somewhere, and II nobdy else is suited
the nurse lady will be, since she has made
herself at once the most important and
the most disagreeable member of the tribe.
But" as Mrs. Lovely says, "the baby
likes her." and as a natural consequence
the rest of the family have to be slaves
to this lady of Irish extraction, Of little
beauty. of bad manners whom from some
unknown reason the baby chooses to like.
Certainly babies have queer tastes.
But before they go poor Mrs. Lovely has
to work as no colored lady ever did "befo'
de wah." Not only does she look to every
body's clothes, but there must be books
for the girl who reads, fishing tackle, toys,
about half the bottles In an apothecary's
shop, an oil stove, several hot water bags,
a box of mustard plasters, two ham,
mocks some extra rugs, indeed everything
that Will be OF use or which may be de-
manded In case Of an emergency The con-
sequence is that with every new arrival
In the shape of a possession the number
OF trunks increases, and there comes a
night when Mrs. Lovely weeps on the
shoulder OF her lord and master and won
ders how the packing ever will be done.
Her lord and master. with the broad ideas
belonging to man, suggests that she just
fire everything In and start, but she
wouldn't be a woman II she could do that
Now, II she lived IN Paris she would only
have to send out an order for a packer. let
him take possession Of the establishment,
and the result would be bliss
l have often wondered, in view OF the
TACT that the American Is an uneasy beast
continually on the GO why the professional
packer Is not an institution here, as In
Paris. There's money to be made In the
spring and fall az such work a good bit
OF money while between times there
would be a certainty Of some money, but
not so much. Personally, I have watched
the professional packer. When expected
he arrived and brought his tools with
him. They consisted OF dozens Of sheets
OF lavender tissue paper. pieces OF white
tape several papers OF large white pins.
bag OF small tacks and hammer. He
carefully laid out the dress skirts show
Ing due difference TO their shape and dec-
oratons, stuffed the bodices and sleeves
with paper. and, after carefully folding
each. placed innumersble sheets OF paper
between u and the next dress. The rea.
son for using colored paper is that the
arsenic IN the white will yellow any daln-
~ fabric. lie cut strips OF tape. pinned
mem 70 the mats and bonnets underneath
the crowns and left naring ends. which
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27

This was found to be impracticable, and
on all the ships of the United States navy
and on nearly all of those of England.
II not on all, the torpedoes are shot out
OF tubes above water. In some of the
latest ships which England has built I'M
der water torpedo tubes have been put in.
and the English say they have discovered
the secret of how TO fire a torpedo out of
submarine tube. In the Holland torpedo
boat there are two tubes for the dis
charge of torpedoes, and both work under
water. just by what means Mr.. Holland
has done this Is not known, and will not
be known until the boat at the Crescent
ship yard at Elizabethport has been tested
thoroughly.
So far. submarine warfare has been a
failure, but IL seems as If new era was
approaching. The recent experiments with
torpedo boats at Newport show that II Is
possible for a vessel of that class 70
sneak into a harbor and get within
striking distance of a man-of- war, even
when the man-of-war expects the attack.
The United States has in its navy some
OF the most expert torpedo "sharps" in
the world Notable among them is Lieut..
cameron Winslow, whose father was cap
tain of the Kearsarge when she fought
the Alabama on that memorable Sunday
morning of the harbor of Cherbourg.
Irving King
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27
was therefore nothing left to quarrel

was therefore nothing left to quarrel
about
let us die in peace" implored the gray
haired Chippewa. Let us smoke the pipe
Of peace before we die, that our children
may not fight when we are gone The
Sioux have killed many Chippewas and
the Chppewas have killed many Sioux.
We are even, let us quit"
The old Sioux warrior was pleased with
the proposition, and promised TO do all in
his power toward bringing the rival ma
lions together In peace. He mentioned the
proposition to his brother warriors, and
they also seemed pleased with it.
Then Chief Nebagamain was notified that
many of the Sioux men and women would
be glad to join in peace meeting with
the Chippewas at some future date, and
Nebagamain called his followers together
for the purpose of talking over plans for
the great meeting. 1t was finally agreed
that the two tribes should come together
at White Birch, and the Sioux nation was
extended a formal invitation 10 send as
many representatives as possible. Recent
ly Red Face wrote from Bismarck, N. D.,
that he would muster a delegation Of not
less than 100 Sioux, and that they would
leave on ponies some time in June for the
chosen place of meeting, while Chief Ne
bagamain promises that go Chippewas
will be on hand at the appointed time, so
there will probably be al least 400 Indians
present.
For the first time in the history of
America these two aborlgine nations will
clasp hands and dismiss from their hearts
all feeling of enmity After many moons
the old bucks will come together with
tomahawks lowered and hands extended.
The Sioux women will pick berries and
angle for trout side by side, the little pap
posses will roll together in the sand, the
young bucks will wander together through
the pine forests in quest of deer, while
the old battle-stained warriors smoke to-
gether on the banks of the placid st.
Croix, or glide over the surface of the
rippling brooks in boats or birch or pine.
The first and most imposing ceremony to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27

enemy" Nevertheless, the naval advisers
OF the government do believe in the auto
mobile torpedoes, and the government is
building them.
The submarine mine. uDon which much
dependence is placed for the defense of
harbors, is not a mime at all, In the
common acceptation of the term but is
stationary torpedo. OF all the harbors
of the United States charts have been
prepared and laid out In squares. In each
OF these squares is, theoretically. a sub
marine mine waiting to be exploded from
the shore by an electric spark when
hostile man-ofwar gets over 1t. The
school Of Applied Instruction for the sub
marine mine is at Willets Point. There
are stored miles and miles of cable for the
mines. Still there Is not enough A few
years ago there was not enough cable of
this kind in the United States to supply
the submarine mines for the defense Of
the New England harbors alone. Not
much has been manufactured since.
The third underwater system of fight
ing which the United States has adopted
Is by the means of submarine boats. Aft
er twenty years of experimenting, Holland
has at last invented a submarine boat
which promises to be a success. The
Nordenfeldt submarine boats, two of
which are now in the possession OF the
Greeks, have not been a success, and
nothing was heard of them i'm the late
kingdom. There Is a Spanish submarine
boat. too, but IL so far has ont attracted
much attention. II is not too much to
say that the United States has to-day the
only boat, or rather. will have Il after
II has been paid for, which, in the opin-
ion Of experts. VIII be able to actually
fight under water.
The scheme of defending harbors by
running torpcdoeH rapidly across the en-,
trance by some mechanical means is just
now attracting some attention. Lieut..
Graydon OF the United States navy had
such a scheme when the French and Chi
nese were lighting, and resigned his Gem.
mission 20 enter the Chinese service to
carry Il out. The war lasted SO short a
time that the system did not have a fair
test. Lieut. Graydons plan was to keen
line OF torpedoes passing across the
mouth OF a harbor by means OF an endless
chain.
A new plan on the same lines recently
has been Invented, hy which the torpedoes
are sent back and forth by "A trolley svs-
TEN. The scheme Is cheap, N q will work
The stretching Of the wire is not oxpon.
tlve. and the trolley arrangement. wheib
70 supposed TO keep the torpedoea running.
can De made chcaply. The torpedoes arc
supposed 90 be OF the automatic TYNE
thelr propulsion being furnished by com
pressed air engines, ana the wire ana the
uolleys are only guides. Suppose "A Shin
on hohuhues bent were coming IN
through the Narrows after running the
batteries at the Hook ana standino 40
IRE az Forts Wadsworth ans Hamilton
u would seem that one OF the torpedoos
nYing swiftly across the narrow channel
would strike her and blow her out OF the
water. 20 ''N
The only trouble ls that the exploslon
OF one torpedo would destroy tho trotic,,
el.tem ~ breaking tho wire. one ehin
WIN her crew might be annlhnated, but
VIC othor ships would got through. hut
suppose the whole harbor were sown with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27

Sag Harbor, June 25.--In the develop
ment of torpedo warfare the stage has
been reached when these accessories of
marine combats are about to be pro-
nounced utterly useless of the arbiters of
battle. At Sag Harbor tests of White
head torpedoes are going on every day.
Over in Mr.. Bliss shop in Brooklyn the
government is building these torpedoes,
and Sag Harbor has a proving ground
where each torpedo is tested before it is
accepted.
The United States government is expert
menting with three systems of submarine
warfare. There is the submarine mine,
the torpedo and the submarine boat.
Some officers of the navy have no belief
in the efficacy of the torpedo. and not long
ago the executive officer of a battleship
said: IF were going into battle with this
ship the first thing 1 would do would be
to throw overheard every torpedo we
have. I believe they are more dangerous
to the ship which has them than to the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27
FOR A DANCE OF PEACE.
Chippewa Bride and sioux Groom
Unite Two Tribes.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
White Birch, Wis.-The Chippewa In
dams Of Northern Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin are anticipating with no little en-
thusiasm the great reunion OF Sioux and
Chippewas, which Is to be held az White
Birch. Wis, commencing July / and last
ing az least two weeks. on the bank OF
the picturesque St. Croix the Indians will
pitch their tepees and otherwise prepare
Tor the gathering OF the clans. From the
faraway land Of the Dakotas viii come
delegations OF Sioux to smoke the pine
OF peace with their once hated enemies.
and from all over Northern Minnesota
and Wisconsin will come little bands OF
Chippewas TO welcome the old warriors
who fought against them IN years gone
by, and TO dance with them the first trlb-
al dance OF peace.
This proposed meeting OF two tribes
which have been hostile 10 one another
for many generations will be "A novel and
interesting affair n the plans OF the
promoters are carried into effect. The
idea or such a meeting was first supgest-
90 about year ago by Chief Nebaganain.
a Cheppewa warrior now living AT White
Birch. whose daughter was welded about
that time 10 John Horse, son OF Red Face.
noted Sioux warrior. Chief Nebagamain
thought the Sioux and Chlppewas should
smoke the pipe OF peace some time before
the Great Spirit lie made a touching
speech IN which he recounted the many
desperate battles fought by the two tribes.
wherein many warriors bit the dust. 10
spoke OF the hatred existing between the
Two nations, which was handed down
from generation 10 generation, an because
OF 2 trivial dispute over the boundary
lines OF their territory. lie reminded tho
Oh sioux that the white man had taken
an the lana from them, and that there
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-27
Copyright. 1897.

New York, June 26.-Everyb body asks the
same question, Where are you going this
summer" And who shall decide when so
many disagree? Mrs. Lovely, the mother
of large family, with the unselfsh love
peculiar to women of her type, tries to
suit the entire brood. There's Beatrice,
aged II, who wants to go where there's a
little gayety and some bathing. There's
Alice, aged Is, who has great ideas
about riding through the country roads
on her bike and hates the sea. There's
Tommy, aged 10, who longs for fishing,
a lake in which he can row and a place
that Will regard his bull pup as a de-
sirable boarder. Said bull pup is a
frisky dog of 8 months, with a liking
for the legs of small children, a fancy
for chewing any small articles that
may be around and an appetite I'M
edualed by any man. woman or ghost
The twins, aged II, are very vague in
their desires, but hope to be able to pick