davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-29

Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment re-
lieves the intense itching. 1t soothes it
heals, it cures chronic cases when sur
geonS fail 1t is a scientific certainty.
Its sales increase through it's cures, it
is no experiment. Every bottle guar
anteed. SOC. Tubes, 75c. Geo. w. STAINS
field, 632 Kan. Ave, and MiIler's Phar-
macy, Cor. 9Th and Topeka avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-29

kept secret if they desire to give the
full effect to it on the streets. While
heretofore full reports of suggestions
and ideas have been given out, the time
has come when the details of their show
should be made secret.
If every idea and float is explained
to the public beforehand, they will not
be at all funny when they appear on
the street. There will be no surprise
in them.
While the other Fall Festival paradeS
are not injured by full descriptions, the
Karnival Knights is. In the merry
makers paradeS in other cities the fol-
lowers of Rex or 'tComus" keep their
own counsel and the whole affair is
sprung as a surprise on the public. 1t
will be advisable for reporters to sup
press for the time being full reports of
the detailed plans of the Knights.
Enough can be printed to keep up the
public interest. The business done at
the meetings of the executive commit
tee should not be divuIged until the
proper time comes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-29
DEATHS.


Mrs. Martha Hanway, wife of L G.
Hanway, died at HIS last night of
heart trouble. The funeral will be held
at 1 o'clock Friday at the house 718
Madison street. Mrs. Hanway was GA
years old and the mother of nine chill
dren, three of whom are now living.
They are Mrs. w. c. Ward of LinwoOd,
I. E .Hanway and A. B. Hanway of
Topeka. Mr.. and Mrs. HanwaY have
lived in Kansas 80 years; Is years in
Leavenworth county and the remaining
time in Shawnee. The body Of Mrs.
Hanway will be taken to Linwood for
burial.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Felker died yesterday a the home of its
grandfather, Henry Felker, 504 East
Fourth street. The funeral will take
place today at o'clock.
An infant son of John Mcmahon, 207
jefferson street, died yesterday morn
ing of cholera infantum. The funeral
took place this morning at o'clock at
the Church of the Assumption.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-29

Not how cheap but how good is the
way we try TO do our work. Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-29

The people living in the vicinity of
Mayor Fellows home on Lincoln street,
were all out listening to the Modocs last
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-07-29

n Music-W. F. Roehr, A.
}. P. Ashton and David
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-21

He always understood it to be a
raging epidemic and nothing less.
Certainly half a dozen cases of
smallpox was not a pestilence.
At any rate he did not believe that
the Council should stretch its
powers to meet this case which
presented no features of emergen-
cy. 1t was true that the Council
had appropriated money for the
cholera epidemic, but that was
different matter. There was
no question about that being a
pestilence.
Mr.. Smith did not agree with
the last speaker. 1t was a pestil-
ence to his way of thinking and
if it had not been nipped in the
bud would have been a bad one.
Mr.. Kennedy could not see why
the ship was allowed to 60. All
the previous vessels had been
forced to pay every dollar.
Mr.. Jones as a member
of the Council was opposed
to the appropriation. As private
citizen he would be one of six to
lend the government the money
without interest until the legisla-
turemet.
Minister Cooper said it placed
the Executive in q bad position.
No one would be willing to serve
as guards without their pay being
assured.
President Dole said there was
no motion before the Council.
Mr.. Smith said Judging from
the remarks of the members there
was no need for any.
President Dole replied that a
motion to adjourn was in order.
1t was made by Mr.. Kennedy and
carried.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-21

A notice to corporations is Civ.
en- elsewhere by the Minister of
the Interior.
A captain and first lieutenant
for Company @. will be elected on
Friday, May 20.
One solitary drunk was all that
answered Judge de la Vergne's
roll call this morning.
E. o. Hall & Son Ltd. have
something to say elsewhere on the
question of windmills.
The Wild Swan will not leave
until after the Queens birthday.
She goes to Esquimalt.
The 1. X. l.. can supply you
for the Fourth with decorative
and pyrotechnic material.
There is an important meeting
of the Red Men to be held at
Harmony hall this evening.
No beer is allowed to leave the
best German breweries until after
it has been made three months.
The annual session of the Medi.
cal Association commences on
Tuesday next and will last three
days.
There will be a cricket match
tomorrow afternoon between II.
B. M. 3. Wild Swan and Homo
lulu elevens.
Order case of soda water, hop
ale, pineapple, kola, raspberry,
etc. ETC., from the Hawaiian Soda
Works. Tel. 632.
Torchon and Valenciennes laces
are still in great demand. L. B.
Kerr has a choice lot, which he is
selling at lowest possible rates. '
Rev. Arthur NJ. Clark, Paulist
from San Francisco, will begin a
series of lectures, announced more
particularly in an advertisement,
at the Roman Catholic Cathedral
on Sunday evening.
Printed ducks are just as good,
if not better than anything else
for boys shirt waists. They wash
and wear we'll, two very important
considerations. Kerr has them in
a large variety of patterns at eight
yards for one dollar.
The front of the letter box at
King street and Waikiki road was
taken off by orders, for the max
ing of repairs to the lock. Some
one given to malicious mischief
had stuffed the lock with rubbish
80 that it refused to work.
Singers lead the world. Over
100000 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, adj
Instability, durability, ease of
learning and convenience of ar.
rangement. B. Bergersen, agent,
16& Bethel streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-21
Poundmaster's Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that Bay
Cow branded "Y" on right hind hip,
tail white, two horns aud white spot
under the belly and also one black
Cow branded as above on right hind
hip, white strip under the belly, blind
on the left eye and no horne are i'm
pounded in the Government Pound at
Makiki, Honolulu, and II such estrays
be not claimed and all pound charges
satisfied 'on or before SATURDAY,
May 30, 1897, at ~ O'Clock noon the
same will be sold on that date and
hour to the highest bidder.
X, KEKUENE,
Poundmaster.
Honolulu, May 20, 1897. 6l5-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-21

It's one thing to take an order
for a portrait and quite another
to fill it satisfactorily. King Bros
portraits have always been known
to give satisfaction and now that
they have reduced their prices 80
low, an extra inducement is offer
ed. See what they have before
you invest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-21
Meeting Notice.

An important meeting Of all those
who have been elected to Membership
In the new l. o. r M. Tribe and have
paid their fee, will he held THIS (Fri-
day. EVENING, at 7 80 o'clock, 1t
Harmony Hall, King street.
/. Per order.
JOHANNES f. Eek ARDT.
616-1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-21

v Entries can be made at Thrum's
Book Store up to JUNE l.
GIG til
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Judge de la Vergne has six
civil suits to occupy his attention
this afternoon.
The New York stockholders are
said to wear out the floor of their
exchange every five years.
A meeting of the Myrtle Boat
Club will be held in the Chamber
of Commerce room this evening.
Charles Reeves and Miss Ka-
lani K. Laanui were married last
evening at st. Andrews cathedral.
Ladies should buy "crepe" roll
tissue paper at Wall, Nichols Co.,
only rs cents, during clearance
sale.
Some fine new surreys have just
: arrived. They are offered on sale
and can be inspected at the Club
Stables.
Warm weather;is here try a case
of our soda water-it will please
you. Hawaiian Soda Works,
Tel. 632.
There were no arrests this
morning and at Q p. m. the Jail at
the police receiving station was
empty.
The finest of breakfast sausages
are to be had at the Central Meat
Market on Nuuanu avenue. Tele-
phone 104.
Judge Perry has ordered ]. r.
Holt, libellant, to pay Maleka
Holt, libellee in divorce, $50
counsel fee.
1t is proposed that each nation
atty in Honolulu shall get up
representative float for the Fourth
of July parade.
Bicycle shoes, stockings, sweat.
ers, leggins, lamps, etc., at the
Pacific Cycle & Manufacturing
Co.'s, Fort street.
The receptacles for dead child.
rem in Spain are collins of pink,
blue or gray tint, which are car
ried open to the grave.
One of the sailors of the Mauna
Loa was hooked by one of the
cattle on the trip. He was taken
to the hospital this AFTERNOON.
There is to be tug of. war
tournament at the pavilion, Ala.
kea and Beretania streets, on Sat-
urday evening, the 9Th of June.
Some of the employees of the
Honolulu Iron Works favor get
ting up a float from that estab-
lishment for the Fourth of July.
Four of the eleven Chinese
gamblers arrested last night were
fined $40 each this morning in the
police court and the rest were let
60.
There is free admission TO the
exhibition of paintings at the XII
lohana Art League, open from l
to p. m, and Saturday from Z to
9p. m.
1t is more than likely that the
Regiments will replace Kasnoi at
first base with a better man in to-.
morrow's game. The balance Of
the team will be unchanged.
Judge Perry gave judgment for
the plaintiff in the debt case of X.
Furuya Va. John Kuasna. De.
PENDANT noted an appeal. Davis
for plaintiff; Kaulukou for de-
PENDANT.
The Council of State met at 2
o'clock this afternoon to consider
the proposed special appropria.
ton for the quarantine expenses
incurred by the Kinai. Maru's i'm
migrants.
Inspector-Gen Of Schools
H. 8. Townsend writes that while
on Kauai his horse fell with him,
bruising him up pretty badly. He
was still continuing his visits to
the schools on the island in spite
of his accident.
The Kinai- Maru's immigrants
were fed while in quarantine by
Japanese boarding house keepers
at an expense Of 6 to 8 cents q
day. Then they 60 back to Japan
and complain about the food Civ.
en- them in quarantine.
There are fewer than fifty news
papers published in the entire
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-21
THE COUNCIL OF STARE.

Continued from list Page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-21

Pavilion Bsrstania and Alaksa Streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-21
Has Proved a Great Sue.
cess in these Islands
as we'll as in the
United States.

We quote from a letter received
lately from a gentleman who has
had much experience with Wind
mills. He says:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-21

~ goods newly imported from Europe guaran-
to the market both The
price ares
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-03-19
Mean Business.

The executive board of the Michigan
Federation of Labor has been estab-
lished in parlor 81, Hudson house,
Lansing, for the legislative session, and
President Barter and Secretary Crewe
are busily engaged in directing the
work in favor of the various labor mea-
sures that organized labor hopes to Sc
cure. Particular effort is being direct
ed on behalf Of the convict labor bill
and the executive board has during the
week mailed thousands of blank petit
tions to all parts of the state, to which
friends of labor are expected to secure
as many signatures as possible.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-03-19

Through the courtesy of Horace G.
Wadlin, chief of the Massachusetts
Bureau of the Statistics of Labor, we
have received copy of the bureaus
twenty-sixth annual report. 1t is a
volume of some 400 pages, and the
question of wages is treated very ex-
haustively, the data representing more
than quarter of century. The re-
responsibility of intemperance for
crime. pauperism and insanity is also
given a comprehensive analysis. The
report shows that during the past two
years much has been gained by labor
in Massachusetts in the way of shorter
hours, safer sanitary conditions and
avoidance of strikes by recourse to
arbitration. The number of new
unions and increase of membership
made gratifying gains during both
years. Dissatisfaction with the low
rate of wages is shown to be wide
spread, and is now the chief cause OF
corrective agitation.-EX
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-03-19
ITO BE CoNTINURD.b
NEW GHOST STORY.

Mystery Has Been Cleared Up by the
Spook.
Dublin society has lately been start
led by a very astonishing story of the
supernatural, but the mystery has
been cleared up. Recently DR.. Wynner
the Protestant Episcopal bishop of Kill
laloe, and his wife died suddenly on
the same day, says the New York Jour-
nal.
On the afternoon of this day lady
walking in one of the suburbs of Dub
lin met a clergyman, whom she sup.
posed to be the bishop, and inquired
for Mrs. Wynne. "She," was the reply,
sis dead and" after pause, "the
bishop, too, is dead The lady was
quite overcome and on recovering her
self found that the clergyman, whom
she still believed to be the bishop, had
vanished. She Immediately went and
explained the mysterious occurrence
to well-known Irish Protestant digni-
tary, who is firm believer in super.
natural appearances. He said there
was no doubt that she had been &C.
corded an interview with the spirit oil
the departed bishop.
The story was extensively circulated
in Dublin society, and was told to o
clergyman when visiting the family Of
a well-known judge. why" said the
astonished cleric, II am the bishops
ghost. A lady whom I did not know
came up to me and asked me how Mrs
Wynne was. I said she was dead and
that the bishop was also dead. Tbs
lady naturally seemed greatly dis
tressed and I passed on" There 1
very striking likeness between tn
dead bishop and the clergyman TO
whom he was mistaken.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-03-19

The army of working children Is be-
ing augmented at terrible rate in our
great industrial centers, so much so
that the national order of things is be-
coming reversed with tremendous
rapidity, says M. L. Carroll in the
Eight-Hour Herald. He who should be
provider and defender of the family
finds 1t difficult or impossible to longer
procure employment. He is being
rapidly supplanted by his own children
whose miserably small wages is about
all that stands between him and star
walton.
The tendency toward the employ
men of children is due altogether to
a desire to pay as little wages as pos
sible. The child is never allowed the
pleasure of child's life. 1t Is de-
prived of an opportunity of being edu-
Gated, Is often ruined in health, while
the moral senses are deadened and
stuEted. And these are to be the future
citizens of this great republic-the IA
theirs and mothers of the future genera
tions! And all this at time when there
is absolutely no necessity for child la
Dor of any kind; when adult labor can
be had in abundance on every hand,
and when able-bod men are vainly
seeking an honorable means of liveli.
hood.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-03-19

Students of factory legislation can
not fail to be interested in the new fac
tories act of the British colony OF VIC
toria. 1t is one of the most drastic in
the world, since it establishes, for the
first time in history, it is claimed, le-
gally enforceable minimum wage, which
is embodied in this clause: mo per-
son whosever, unless in receipt OF a
weekly wage of at least Is Cd, shall be
employed in any factory or workroom.
A factory is defined as place in which
four persons, or, if steam or other arti-
fetal power is used, two persons are
employed, the employer counting one.
The act as whole is long, complicated
and rigorous, it being provided that
any manufacturer convicted three times
Of violating the act shall lose his fac
tory license, that is, be driven out OF
his business by the state. So stringent
an act is possible only through the ex'
istence of a powerful labor party.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-03-19
Convict Farming In Mississippi.

The state of Mississippi has made an
attempt to solve the question of the
employment of its convicts. The state
has farm embracing some 5000 acres
of land, and upon this farm the con-
victs have for some years been en-
ployed in agricultural labor. The re-
suit of last years operations was net
profit to the state of $4,000. Now the
system is in danger, for the farmers of
the state are demanding it's suspension
by being brought into competition with
convict labor. So strong is this de-
mand that there is prospect that the
system will be abandoned and the
convicts be put at the work of road
building.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-03-19

II will, then. Mr.. Druce"
"A better man than you any day"
"That may be. But know he's not
the man to make Mabel happy"
Hell make her both happy and
rich," she retorts. "And you step in
with your smooth tongue, and spoil her
life."
God forbid" say, with twinges OF
conjunction and rue and jealousy
"I'll not stand in the way of her happi-
ness. Call her in, and If she says now
she prefers another I'll bid her good
bye, as is mans duty"
She darts from the room and brings
a Mabel, and then there is a scene.
The mother wants to have all the talk
to herself, and l am too much cas-:
down to stop her; but Mabel does.
Amos" she says, sis it true that you
do not love me?"
l know by that question that her
mother has been working against me
secretly. But out of regard for Mabel's
peace of mind at home, l repress the
hot words that are rushing to my
tongue. l answer simply that | love
her devotedly, and that would pour
out my hearts blood in her service. l
make no reference to the wicked
tongue that has maligned me when my
back was turned. Then Mabel tells
her mother-before my face, bless her!
she tells her-that there's no man in
the world she loves like me, and that
she has given her word, and means to
abide by it. Her mothers face grows
white and sly and she does not
reply to Mabers outburst. So, her
breath not being employed to fan the
fire, it cools down, and thatv storm is
over
Well, l am little disturbed at the
difference in our ages, which l never
thought of before Mabel's mother spoke
of it. Truly, am old enough to be her
father, though as for my hair getting
white, that's fable-there isn't gray
hair in my head. Still, the twenty and
odd years between me and her are
like twenty and odd little imps mock
ing and pricking me. How l should
like to poison some Of them, and bury
them out of all knowledge!
Meeting Mr.. bruce at this point of my
musings, he looks at me as though he
would be glad of the opportunity of
killing not only my twenty and odd
years, but all my other years as well.
I am too happy to return his scowl,
and he makes an angry motion and
passes on.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-03-19
cost of manufacture of a majority Of

cost of manufacture of majority OF
articles, and the union is an arrange
ment" and combination" to control
that cost. The third section Is as fol-
lows: That any violation Of the pro-
visions of this act that be deemed, and
is hereby declared to be, destructive
of full and free competition and con-
spiraoy against trade, and any person
or persons who may engage in any such
conspiracy, as principal, manager,
director or agent, or in any other ca
pacity, shall, on conviction, be punished
by fine of not less than 500 or more
than $4,000, and by Imprisonment In
the penitentiary not less than one year
or not more than ten years; or, In the
judgment of the court. by either such
fine or such Imprisonment"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-03-19
passes on

spirit; now my heart was charged with
sadness at the thought of leaving my
darling girl.
cannot tell you how 1 loved her-I
cannot tell you what she was to me.
She was more than my life-she was
my soul. In all the world there was
but one star for me-Mabel. Through
the light of her love the fair earth be-
came fairer, and the gloomiest day was
filled with sunshine.
1t happened at this time that Mabel's
mother was summoned suddenly from
her home. An only sister, who had
lived hundred miles away, was dy-
ing, and called her to her bedside. The
summons was so sudden that did not
see her before she left Going in the
morning to Mabel's house, ] found her
alone, and she told me how her mother
had been compelled to go almost at a
moments notice.
asked.
NO" replied Mabel. "She was so
hurried and agitated-"
She scarcely knew how to finish the
sentence, so 1 placed my fingers on her
| lips to save her from awkwardness.
She felt more deeply than I any lack
of affection in her mother toward me.
81 suppose she wanted you to go with
her, Mabel"
eyes, but 1 said l could not leave
you, especially as it was uncertain
when we should return"
l knew instinctively that there must
have been a scene between the mother
and daughter, but was not the man to
question Mabel concerning it. I would
not inflict that pain upon my girl.
Now, how it came into my mind, or
what put 1t there, it is beyond me to
say; but as Christmas drew near,
got it fixed in me that Mabel and l
ought to get married before / went to
sea again. The more thought of it,
the more fixed became the idea and the
stronger my wish. was fearful of
broaching the subject to Mabel, not
knowing how she would receive it in
the absence of her mother; but an in
cident which occurred three days after
her mothers departure gave me the
opportunity and the courage.
had gone to the docks to see after
my ship, expecting to be away until
night, when I was to meet Mabel at
our little cottage of shells. I returned,
however, three or four hours sooner
than I anticipated, and I went at once
to Mabel's house. l heard voices with
in-one the music of which l well
knew; the other l scarcely recognized.
I opened the door, and, entering, saw
Mr.. bruce. . was standing before
Mabel, and had just finished passion
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-03-19

The wide-spreading pond, and the mil
that stood by it,
The bridge, and the rock where the
cataract fell,
The cot of my father. the dairy-house
nigh it,
And cen the rude bucket that hunB
in the we'll
The old oaken bucket, the iron-bound
bucket
The moss-cover'd bucket which hung
in the well.
That moss-cover'd vessel ! haird as
treasure,
For often at noon, when return'd
from the field,
/ found it the source of an exquisite
pleasure,
The purest and sweetest that nature
can yield.
How ardent l seized it. with hands
that We're glowing,
And quick to the white-pebbled bot
tom 1t fell;
Then soon, with the emblem of truth
operflowing,
And dripping with GOODNESS, 1t rose
from the we'll
The old oaken bucket, the iron-bound
bucket,
The moss-cover"d bucket, arose from
the well.
How sweet from the green messy brim
to receive 1t,
AS poised on the curb it inclined to
my lips.
Not a full blushing goblet could tempt
me to leave 1t.
The brightest that beauty or revelry
sips.
And now, far removed from the loved
habitation,
The tear of regret will intrusively
swell
AS fancy reverts to my fathers planta-
ton,
And signs for the bucket that hangs
in the we'll
The old oaken bucket. the iron-bound
bucket,
The moss-cover'd bucket that hangs in
the well!