davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-23

are liable to be insulted and jos
tied in the streets, and ladies
dare not venture beyond
the bounds of the American
settlements, by day or night, with
out strong protecting escort. "a
nation of Dogs" the Japanese are
represented as saying of the Am.
orleans, "to be whipped as we did
the men over the water, And the
japanese courts are corrupt, Cap
tain Lee says, yet Americans are
to be tried by them under the new
treaty in two years. All the feel
ing against Americans, it is stated,
has arisen since the Hawaiian
trouble was first brewed. This is
highly significant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-23

An important report on the
coffee trade in San Francisco,
with especial reference to the
Hawaiian product, will be found
in this paper. 1t shows in a
powerful light the certain rewards
OF care in preparing our crops for
market, and conversely the rank
fol y Of loose methods in that re-
gard. While some growers will
continue to be foolish until adver
sity teaches them otherwise or
drives them off the land, their
folly will be a serious injury in
the market to the wise until a
uniform system of classification,
with authentic marking, shall be
established. The margin between
the good and the middling to poor,
of even the indifferently graded
consignments now, really amounts
to a lucrative profit according to
the authority quoted today. 1t is
for the coffee planters themselves
to say whether they will utilize
the strength of union to have a
uniform system of grading and
marking established. This, in the
opinion of those who have
thought the matter out,
would require government
co operation, which involves the
necessity of some legislation.
Therefore, there is no time to be
lost. A moments reflection on
the great benefits of combined
counsels to the sugar planters
ought to be all that the coffee
planters require to bring them
together on a permanent basis of
harmonious organization for
mutual advantages now and from
henceforth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-23

From different quarters the
BULLETIN is informed that the
reason the oleomargarine condi-
tionally prohibitive law is dead
letter is that the supply of good
butter at prices acceptable to the
ordinary consumer is away behind
the demand. Further it is declar
ed, aud on good authority, that in
material and manufacture the oleo.
margarine is perfectly clean and
wholesome, which 10 more than
can be said of a great deal OF the
island butter in the market. All
that the BULLETIN would contend
for is that the consumer shall not
be deceived into paying the prices
of fair to good butter for its olea-
ginous substitute without knowing
what he is getting. The law is de-
signed for this purpose, and ough,
to be enforced up to the handle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-23

The banana disagrees with many
northern stomachs. This is bee, use
we eat it the wrong way. Tho wifa Of
a missionary to the tropics tells the
glad tidings from heather shores Of
how to eat banana. When you. have
stripped off the willing rind, just scrgpc
off the stringy and hairy coat that lies
beneath the rind, and you may eat your
banana without tasting it all the rest Of
the nnY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-23
timely Topics
Oct. %, 1907.

//'
This is the season of the
year when the Hawaiian sugar
planter and rice farmer serious
ly consider the subject of
plows. Now, in plows as in
everything else there are good,
bad and Indifferent, but for a
really first class plow, one best
adapted to the climate and soil
of Hawaii, we will back the
AVERY ADVANCE PLOW
against any in the market. 1t
makes a deep double furrow
and the clods are broken up
nicely by a strong central re-
volving cutter. A prominent
plantation owner who uses it
says there is no plow in the
market to equal it, and he uses
no other.
We have other makes, such
as " The Perfect breaking
plowS, double turoW plows in
all sizes, rice plowS in nine or
ten sizes, single plows, etc,
We carry a complete line of
HARROWS of different sizes
and makes; IRON AGE Guilt
VATORS and AvERY'S SUGAR
LAND IMPLEMENTS. such as
stubbIe diggers, cultivators
and fertilizer distributors.
Call and examine our stock.
No trouble to show goods.
THE
Hawaiian Hardware Co,
| LIMITED,
NO. 307 FORT STREET,
Opposite Spreckels' Bank
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-23
How to Tie the Neck Ribbon.

Instead of tying the ribbon stock in a
bow at the back of the neck it is now
brought around to the front again and
tied in fourth hand knot 1t requires
the same length Of ribbon-namely. one
yard and quarter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-23

Lue Cow, a Chinese, was treat
ed for two months at the City and
County Hospital of San Francis
CO for an injury to his foot when
it was finally discovered that he
had leprosy. He is now an in
mate of the pest house there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-23
SATURDAY, OCT. 20, 1897.

Japan is building warships at
home as we'll as having them built
abroad. She means business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-23
For Sale.

House and I OF on King street, Pa
lama. Lot 75xl50 feet. A bargain.
A. v. GEAR Il CO.,
723.u 2l0 King street.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-04-10
A CURRENCY OF ITS W
santo Domingo Has Placed an Or
der with an American Firm.

New York, April 4-The republic OF
Slnto Domingo, having grown weary o
ne Mexican dollar and determined To
ltvc a currency of her own, has placed
an order for l,750,000 coins of silver al.
oy with the assay firm of Charles 5.
platt OF this city.
This is the first time an order OF this
Slnd has ever been placed with a pri'
ate firm i'm this country, n Mr. Platt
5 tustifiably proud of the preference
shown his house. Usually such orders
ire filled by the minis OF England OK
France.
The order calls 70; %'Jllars equal in siza
nd value to a French hve-franc piece,
lalf dollars and 20 and 10 cent pieces
rhe smaller coins correspond In size u
similar pieces in our own currency.
The face Of the coins will bear a Ike
less in relief Of the Goddess Of Liberty
nd the reverse viii SHOW the coat OF
,rms of the Republic Of SInto Domingo,
The entire amount Of this order l.
600. 600, which Nj. Plat said would BE-
tbout the value of the coins in our
money.
"This. | believe said Mr.. Plat, sis
he first time 4 firm in this country has
seen honored with an order 10 supply
he currency Of a foreign nation. The
jeoplc Of Santo Domingo have all alon-
Iscd Mexican money and | presume
hey have grown tired Of doing 80, and
want a currency Of their own. tn Gre
l~cnLials Of the commission which
placed the order with Us were indors1'
~ the state department at Washing
lDp.'
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-04-10
GIGANTIC SCHEME OF FARMERS
iericulturists' National Protective
Association BEING Formed.

Toledo. o., April 5.-P. +. Brown OF
fo%hrstown, Pa, left a package OF pa
)ers and letters in his room ut he JET
erson house and went to Columbus re-
emily and II was rs means Of giving
way the largest scheme the OF
his country have even undertaken. 1t
= known as the Agriculturists' Nation
q Protective association, and Is incor-
torlted under the laws of New Jersey.
The members are all oath bound, and
h farmers arc taking to II right and
eft. The year II being given up to Dr.
;anlaatlon and agents are now ut work
~ nearly every county In the leading
lltos. IL has been conducted with great
>2clccy. In 1898 1t IL proposed 10 com
.cl people 70 import Their farm PRODUCES
md county ard corporation ware
houses viii be erected and placed in
.hlrgc Of county boards, who VIII have
tbs.Iutc control From these ware
icuscs goods viii BE- shipped as may %
icemod necessary. The farmer VIII
,liss All wheat in one locality, oats in
anp,hcr, and so on. The national a
IF finance Is now at work on a colnpll-
,at,d scale for the division Of proiltS
ina everything viii 60 through the
hands Of the sovereign body, muCh On
he order II communistic organizations.
Thc ultimate design is The absolute con
lrol and marketing Of all farm products,
Idrm animals and machinery.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-04-10
WAS A HEART RENDING SCENE
Many Of the Victims Were Burned
to Death.

Guthrie, Ok, April "A dispatch
received at / o'clock this morning from
Chandler stated hat nineteen dead
bodies had been taken from the ruins
of last nights cyclone. The wrecked
buildings were on fire and burning
fcrccly. Many of the injured undoubt-
edly met death by fire while pinned fast
under debris. In one building five in
jured people were burned to death, and
at another place the inclncratcd bodies
of three unknown children have been
taken out.
Another telephone message received
at 2:3O o'clock this morning asked for
help, and rescue parties Immediately
started from Guthrie and car by towns.
The message said that the entire bust
ness portion of the little town burned
after being wrecked by the wind. The
scene was described as terrible and al
most beyond description. Several of The
injured became temporarily insane ana
rushed up and down the streets In y
state of delirium. The main street Of
the town is a mass of dead and injured
people, and teams, waEons, trees ana
debris from the buildings. Every build
ing but one on the main street was
Wl'thcu anu bllllltu, liItlu'llHS Nll' Npul L
house, ~postofice, News and Democrat
offices, Lincoln County bank, New York
store and several hotels.
James woodward and wife of Edo
RADIO, Kan, visiting at Chandler, were
instantly killed; their little daughter
was fatally crushed and sol badly hurt.
John Dawson Of Lincoln, Neb., a law
yer, was burned to death. Chief JUS
tice Dale, who was holding court, ran
with his wife to a hollow and held her
behind a large bowlder, and both were
unhuTt.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-04-10
IF REPORTED TRADE Be TRUE
Huron Is Delighted With the Con-
tempIated Change.
Holding Their Breath Until Huino'
IL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Busy
Securing Their Last
Years CIop.

Huron, April 4.-The reported trans
fer Of the Benson and Huron division oi
the Great Northern railway to the chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway
company is regarded with much
here. This city several years ago was
greatly disappointed at Eot having the
Milwaukee line, the company bulldihs
to Wolsey, thirteen miles west, lhsit1d
of touching Huron, as everybody eN-
pectcd. Several attempts have since
been made to induce the MILWAUKEE, 70
build a line to this city, but all Efforts
failed. There was rejoicing when me
Great Northern extended Its line 10
Huron, but the train service has never
been satisfactory, % has the city re-
cclycd the benefit In low freight rates
that was expected. There has been no
regular passenger service on tn" line De
tween this city and Benson, the trains
being freight with coach attached; trips
being made every second day. II the
report b. true that this division mas
passed into the hands of the chicago,
Milwaukee and ST. Paul company some
changes In train service may be
expected and Huron will no doubt come
In for a air share of the Dement'S that
will accrue from such changes.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-04-10
ElGHTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY
Germany's Grand Old Man
Another Milestone.


Rerlin. April 2.-Prince Otto Won Bis
marck celebrates his SD anniversary or
his birth today. Two years ago, hen
he reached -four score, the grand old a
OF United Germany, addressing from the
balcony of his home at Friedrichsruhe
the delegations that had gathered from
all parts of the empire TO DO him honor,
EXPRESSED in pathetic tones and laus
guage the belief that he was not much
longer for this world. But the once ALL
powerful iron chancellor holds on to
life with hat same grip and tenacity
that he manifested in years gone by in
things political; and, despite the fire.
Guent combined attacks Of govt, rheu-
matism and sciatica of which he Is 4
' Victim and the oft recurrent fits Of de-
preston to which he has been subject
since the loss of his brave and noble
helpmect. who had been the mainstay
Of his declining years, he is still men
tally and physically vigorous, and man.
irests as keen an interest in the political
conditions of his own country and the
movements OF Europe as when he was
the all-powerful statesman. Demon
STATIONS at Friedrichsruhe today did
not differ materially from those of pre-
' ipto ~ Ali'AhsF EAllNE NAAH ANNAAN VI
the statesman 10 private life, save hat
by special request the delegations were
NOT as numerous. There was this morn
ing the usual flood Of congratulatory
kilograms, a generous display of flags
through the village and about the cas-
tie, and a concert OF patriotic airs by
military bands, 4 large number or
presents from all parts If the empirealso
arrived and were laid out in the green
room Of the castle by the Countess Won
Rdntzan, daughter of the prince, and
her husband. In accordance with his
custom, the aged eX-statesman did nor
rise until noon. BY his time, however,
several thousand villagers and strans-
eTs were massad about the castle gates,
which were guarded by a squad of gem
darmes. In the afternoon the guard
was relaxed and the visitors were adj
mltted TO the Sach5enwald park. After
breakfast, in which he was joined by the
members OF his family, the eX-chancellor
Inspected the presents and then received
the delegations of villagers and visitors
over a thousand Of the latter having
come from Hamburg on special trains.
1t was the general opinion that the
prince actually looked better h a
year ago, although he betrayed evil
dences Of severe suffering from neural
gla. Tonight there Will be the usual
torchlight procession, which will be wit
messed by the prince from the balcony
Of the castle. There were numerous
dinners and other celebrations in honor
Of the event in the principal cities of the
empire this afternoon.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-04-10
sovc This sIoo.ooO.Ooo.

THE Republican party fayors such
protection as viii lead to the produc-
ton on American soil Of all sugar which
the American people use, and for which
they pay 10 other countries more than
500, OOO, 600 annually.-From the Re
publican platform of 1896.
And the Republican representatives
in Congress will endeayor to enact such
legislation as will result in THE produc-
ton on American soil Of all sugar which
the American people use so that an
other, and Il paying crop, may be grown
upon our farms, ana that 800, 100000
annually may be distributed among our
own people instead Of among foreign
Arl
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-04-10
Tusincss Improvcment.

The trade journals report very large
sales of steel rails, in part at the very
low rate of SO per ton, but lattcrly
at the better, though still cheap, price
of 500 and S2l per ton. In all not FAR
short of Il million tons are ordered
from the Illinois steel Company and
the Carnegie Company, the division be
ing pretty nca equal. Smaller firms
also have taken up contracts ut like
rates. This inSureS several months Of
steady employment TO a large number
of men. The demand for wooden goods
has improved and there is Il slight bet
tcrmrnt in the cotton manufacturing
industry. The boot and shoe factories
are buster than they have been for Il
long time and the prospects seem IA
yorable to a continuance of healthy ac-
tiyity. The prices of wheat, cotton,
and iron are Il shade higher than a
week ago,a and this. in conjunction with
Il money market that IS well adapted
to the encouragement of Industrial en-
terprises. should lead to an increase in
the purchasing power of the people,
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-04-10
WIND STORMS MAO WORK
Chandler, Oklahoma, Nearly Wiped
Out of Existence.
Forty.Five People Were Killed ana
Hundreds Injured : : Crash
Came Without a Mo-
ment's Warming.

Guthrie, o. T.. April "A cyclone
at Chandler. forty miles east OF here,
at dusk last evening, destroyed three
fourths Of the town OF 1900 people, and
the latest news is that $50 people are
badly hurt and "A dozen more are killed
The known dead are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodman.
Mrs. Mitchell.
Mrs. Thomas Smith.
Attorney John Dawson.
Mrs. Phillip Johnson.
+. Demoff.
Emma Dressenger.
u. c. Johnson.
Mrs. DR.. Lee.
a. w. Keller and wife.
A. McElheuny ana family.
Among the fatally injured are:
Andrew Asher ana wife
Mrs. j. J.. Umlcy.
Charles Reeves.
Arch Shepherd.
Arthur Jewell.
Frank Johnson.
Mrs. Frank Mccall
ID. c. Cooling.
Aleck Bishop.
Injured as far as known:
Samuel Hiehtower.
John Mccartney. broth"r-inriaw OF
United States Marshal Maggie.
Clerk Of Court i. y. NIDlack and
father.
John Foster.
Mrs. Emory Foster.
Two daughters Of County Treasurer
Ulam,
Samuel winthrop.
George M%cIIenry.
The storm broke without warning,
and few had time to hum places Of safe
ty. Judge Dale was holding court, ana
the building was rolled of its founda-
ton and turned over. but the court at
taches all escaped.
A large number Of physicians left here
for a forty-mila drive in the dark with
a load of medicines, surgical instFu-
ments, etc. The storm came from the
southwest with terrific force, destroy
Ing everything in It's path, II struck the
town square, and but onc building, the
Mitchell hotel, is left intact.
Later the ruins caught fire, and the
scene which followed ~boggared descrip'
ton. The number of injured is more
than 200, and cannot be accurately estl-
mated. only one physician on the
grounds is uninjured, and the work OF
rescue is retarded.
Twenty dead bodies ave been takeI
out, and the number of dead will b.
fully forty-live. Many ]pinioned beneath
timbers burned to death in awful agony
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-04-10
BLOW AT BOTTLED COCKTAILS
Treasury Department Decides That
Dealers Must Pay a License.

St. Louis, April 2.-What local liquor
dealers declare is a death blow to bot
tied cocktails has been dealt here. The
United States treasury department has
decided that all retailers who keep bot
ties of cocktails on their shelves for sale
must pay a rectifier's license.
A year ago a St. Louis merchant was
requested by the United States commits
sioner to pay the rectiier's license. He
contested the right Of the government to
such payment, saying he had al
ready purchased the materials used in
compromising the cocktails n had paid
the usual revenue license. The case has
been hanging fire ever since and has just
been decided.
The retailers say there is no money in
handling the bottled cocktails IL such a tax
must be paid. 1t is likely that hereafter
the man who likes his mixed drink bottled
will have TO get It prepared at the bar
and a ii away fresh.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-04-10
MhH0NING IRON MINE SALE
Cambria Company of Pennsylvania
Purchases "a Half Interest.

Duluth, Mimi, April "A half inter-
est in the great Mahoning iron mine on
the western Mesaba has been bought by
the Cambria Iron company of Philadel-
phia, the price is not far from $780, 600.
The mine Will easily produce from 5OO,-
900 to COO, 600 tons of ore yearly,
The sale leaves but one of the great
steel making firms Of Pennsylvania and
Ohio without a Mesaba mine. Carnegie
had an option on the Mahoning, but
WAS induced by the Rockefeller interest
to give it up and enter into the fifty"
year arrangement which permits him 10
utilize the Mountain Iron product. 1t
was this latter arrangement which
caused the smash Of the Lake Superior
Bsssemer pool last week.
The diversity Of companies now in
terested in the Mesaba is counted on to
maintain mining operations on that
range even when mines on other ranges
are idle.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-04-10
GATHERING THE CROPS OF 1896
Farmers In South Dakota Arc BE
hind With Their Work.

Chamberlain, April 5.-Farmers through
out this section are engaged in gathering
their 1896 corn crop, having been unable &c
complete the work last fall because OF the
early and unexpected commencement o,
winter. The larger portion of the corr
crop I'm this and other counties remained
I'm the fields all winter. Thrcshing oper
atoms which were also interrupted by the
early SHOWS, have against been resumed
I'm Bon Homme and other counties IN the
southern part of the state,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-04-10

Guthrie, o. r., April with time to
ascertain the exact number OF fatali-
ties due to the wind storm, the list is
enlarged and 1t has now been definite
ly ascertained hat tw~enty-siX lost their
lives and more than 200 Were injured.
The corrected list is as follows:
Attorney John Dawson.
r.. X. Demoff.
Emma Dressinger
Unknown woman and child.
Al the above were burned to death
by being pinned down by the wreck Of
the Lincoln County bank.
Mrs. Tom Smith crushed.
Mrs. Phillip Johnson and child.
Mrs. DR.. l.. Lee.
a. w. Keller and wife.
Unknown
Three unknown children burned to
death.
Mrs. Mitchell.
James woodward and wife, of Edo
RADIO, Kan.
Mrs. Demment.
IL. Bemar, a barber.
d. +. Johnson.
Emma Rittenstein.
Mrs. +. NJ. Johnson, babe ana little
boy.
Fatally injured:
woodward girl.
DR.. l.. Lee.
Arthur Jewett.
Peggie Johnson.
Mrs. Mccall.
ID. C. Cooling.
Mollie Ulam.
Andrew Asher and wife.
Sidney Kennon.'
d. c. Johnson and wife.
William Tilghman.
George Hefendon.
Badly injured:
Mrs. Emery Foster and baby, the
mothers leg broken.
Mrs. Cullom.
Mrs. j. d. Lumleyn.
Maggie Reeves.
Chandler Reeves.
Arch Shepard.
Alec Bishop, leg broken.
Mrs. Coburn.
G. c. Niblack.
l.. A. Niblack, bruised.
John Mccartney.
The Ulam girls.
2mue HlSntOWer.
The McElhany family.
Woodward, boy, arm broken
w. b. Herod, arm broken.
DIR. Walcott, eye torn out.
s. d. Decker, bruised.
Tom Wilson.
Wilson child.
p. r. Hoffman, arm crushed.
NJ. W. Sawyer.
G. ID. Ray.
Mrs. Frank McGraw.
Matte Reeves.
Mrs. Sarah Gillespie.
George Henrickson.
Dozens of others received injuries
more or less serious.
Details of the storm continue I o come
in. A messenger who arrived late last
night from the country southwest OF
Chandler reports that many farm
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-04-10
BIG BLIZZARD IN WYOMING
Severe storm in Southern Portion
OF the State.

Cheyenne, Wyo, April IA bliz-
zard of snow and wind has been raging
throughout southern Wyoming from the
western to the eastern boundary for the
past t~Wenty-four hours. There have
been severe losses of sheep in a portion
of the district. The losses in cattle and
horses have been nominal TO the pres
ent time, but stock men are becoming
apprehensivc, as a continuation of the
storm for five or six hours more will be
destructive to range stock. The main
line Of the Union Pacific IS being kept
open with snow plows, and passenger
trains are making schedule time, al
though the storm extends along the
road for 60 miles.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-04-10
RIVERS RISING AT vERMILLlOk
Clay County Bridges Have All Conc
GIimmering.

Vermilllon. S. D., April 5.-Thc
weather Is much colder here with snow
threatened. The Vermillion and Mis-
souri, rivers are steadily rising and con
siderable ice is floating In the Missouri
Old rivermcn expect the river to get
out of it's banks before the water sub
sides. The estimated damage to coun'
ty bridges nus far is $l5, 900.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-04-10

The French admirers of Balzac have
determined to erect in his honor a splen-
did monument In the city Of Tours, the
place Of his birth. The movement Is
spontaneous. having originated nobody
seems to know exactly where. but 1t Is
said I o be receiving ready response from
literary people and the general public
IhrOurhOnt EranCe.