davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1897-12-04

There is 4 tribe in Central Africa
among whom speakers in public dehate
are required to stand on one leg while
speaking and to speak only as LONG as
The Winslow mail., 1897-12-04
Editorial Notes.

The railroads in the United States
employ S27 600 men.
The Winslow mail., 1897-12-04

ADVERTISING RAIES.
Display, psr inch per month, ST 90; reading
notices, per line, first Insertion, 10 cents
each subsequent insertion, 5 cents: per line
per month, 25 cents.
COMMUNICATIONS
From the surrounding couf-try of local I'M
terest solicited.
The Winslow mail., 1897-12-04
Gbe 3g1tesaIp4tn 2alnT<*
J. T. WALLACE.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
J. 81. BREED.

Entered at the postoffice at Winslow, Ariz.
as second class mail matter.
The Winslow mail., 1897-12-04

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
The Winslow mail., 1897-12-04

This Space is Reserved for
G.. E. BAUERBACH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23


Baseball differences have all
been fixed up.
j. j. Rice and wife Of Naalebu
are in the city.
Mrs. Victoria Ward arrived on
the Msuna Loa this afternoon.
Lodge le Progress will m eet for
work in the first degree this even
ing.
Two Chinese were arrested to-
day on a charge of running a che
ia bank.
Iwaksmi has received new lot
OF bicyclers' duds and gentlemen's
neckwear.
Poultry dinner and Ulua
chowder at New Market Restau
rant tomorrow.
There was big crowd at the
Hawaiian hotel last evening to
hear the band concert.
Antonio Fernandes, the Fort
street liquor merchant, has re-
turned from business trip to Ha-
waii.
The cricket match arranged for
Saturday with H. M. s. Penguin
has been postponed to next We'd
nesday.
Business men are referred to
the card of Buck & Mason, collec-
ting and advertising agents, in
this paper.
John Ava, a Hawaiian tram
car driver is under arrest for
criminal assault on an IL. year old
native girl.
John Bryant, arrested for non
payment of taxes, was released by
Judge Wilcox, he being over 70
years of age.
j. H. Boyd issues a cautionary
notice against trespsssers on All
nahau, the demesne of Hon. A. s.
Cleghorn at Waikiki.
Fresh invoices of cigarettes.
cigars and tobacco have been
opened out at the Beaver Lunch
Rooms, Il. j. Nolte proprietor.
The bark Rithet brought down
four passengers, viz: 9. Il. Cope
land, w. b. Long, Miss leila Z.
Leighton and Miss M. L. Shelley.
Two Greek sailors, who desert
ed from the Iolani before her de.
parture, came from hiding today
and were Immediately arrested by
Harry Evans.
Many Chinese banana planters
are pulling up their trees and
planting rice. They claim to be
unable to compete with Mexican
and Central American competi.
ton in bananas and that rice will
pay better.
Received, with compliments of
the Supreme Court, Vol. X. of
Hawaiian Reports, comprising de-
cisions rendered from April 2,
1896, to March II, 1897. The
book bears the imprint of the
Hawaiian Gazette Company.
G. Bosse, administrators of the
estate of ID. Fl. Nahinu, has filed
his second account, with receipts
of Sl267 60, payments of 1926. 36
and balance Of SlO42.24. He petit.
tions for leave to deliver remand
er of property and for his dis
charge.
Don't be persuaded to accept
what is not really good in en-
larged portraits, just because you
have given an order for one.
King Bros. will give you some
thing infinitely better and cheap
err than you can get anywhere else
In town,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23
Examinations.

An examination for Teachers
Primary Certificates will be held vt
the High School, Honolulu, Wednes'
day aud Thursday, July - and ~,
and Ons for Grammar Grade Certih'
Gates viii he held ut the sam, place
Wednesday, Thursday an Friday,
July 2s, 70 aud 80, 1897, iiNamina'
lions will begin VI o o'clock ~ m. each
HENRY = TOWNSEND,
Inspector General oi schools
06l g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Tomorrow is the birthday of the
Emperor of China.
DR.. Burgess has removed his
Office to 502 Beretania street. =
Msjor Jones held successful
drill of the First Battalion last
evening.
The st. Louis College Football
Club will offer the captaincy to
William Soper.
Over one. half of the arabic
land in Japan is devoted to the
cultivation of rice.
School teachers have been in
vited to visit the Philadelphia to-
morrow afternoon.
Samuel Parker arrived on the
Mauna Loa, leaving boarded the
vessel at Kawaihae.
Lodge lie Progress de POceanie
and Hawaiian No. 81, F. and A.
NJ, hold meetings tonight.
The band of the U. s. s. Phila-
delphia will play at the Hawaiian
hotel from 3 to s this afternoon.
1t is said that in some parts of
japan robbers are convicted on
majority vote of the community.
Gilt-edge stocks elsewhere
specified will be sold at auction
by James F. Morgan at noon to-
morrow.
A combined minstrel perform
ance for charitable purposes by
men of the Philadelphia and Ma
rion is on the cards.
A big tug-of-war contest will
come off on Saturday week be-
tween teams of Portuguese and
the Honolulu Iron Works.
The regatta committee held its
first meeting last night, outlining
the program and making an es.
innate Of the money required.
That residence on Green street,
now occupied by DIR. Il. p An
drews, is for sale or to let, on ap-
plication at 7. II. Davies a. Co.,
Ltd.
The best place iu the city to get
your bicycle repaired il at the
Hawaiian Cycle d. Manufacturing
Co., opposite Levers & Cookies
on Fort street.
If you are interested in the SUBJ
ject Of enlarged portraits, it would
be worth your while to see the
samples at King Bros. at prices
ranging from $500 to $1,000
frames and all. They can't be beats
Mrs. Dillingham; and Mrs. Jor-
dan, two Commissioners of Edu-
cation, are entertaining the
teachers attending the Summer
school at Woodlawn this after
noon.
Arrangements are being made
for a concert at Kaumakapili
church on the evening of Satur-
day, July 81, the proceeds going
toward the erection of chapel at
Kspalama.
Residents of the vicinity of
Thomas square object to that
place of resort being used for
baseball grounds by bands of
Portuguese hoodlums on Sundays
and call on the Marshal to put
stop to it.
The public is cordially invited
to attend a reception at the United
Chinese Society hall on Saturday,
July "a, from 2 to 4 p. m, in
honor of the birthday of His I'm
perial Majesty, Kong Sui, Emper.
or OF China.
A new combination walking
stick and umbrella has the cane
followed out so the umbrella can
be placed inside when not in use.
The cane telescope so that it can
be carried in the pocket when the
umbrella is in use.
Among the cargo Of the bark
Iolani which sailed for Hongkong
yesterday was quantity Of slaves
FOR making sugar barrels which
have been in storage here for
close on to twenty years. Before
that time all Hawaiian sugar was
shipped in kegs.
Alex. CARVE was a passenger
L. L .l N VI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23
Wanted.

A Small Furnished Cottage, central
ly located. Address "a, Bulletin
Office, stating terms. sos IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23
Notice Of Removal.

Humphreys l. Macdonald, Attor-
neys and Counsellors, have removed
their law chambers from l13 Kaahu-
manu- street TO the Damon Building,
corner King aud Bethel streets.
660-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-23

Evening B,slletim 76e Per month.
The herald., 1897-12-12

the matter over with my wife, and the
expense seemed so insignificant that
concluded to take the boy. though had
always enjoyed puttering around the
place, driving a nail where it was needed.
making little improvements and keeping
the lawn wet down.
''The boy was a jewel. From selfish
standpoint, wish he had been the LATEST
lout this side Of an American Indian. He
could do almost anything, and my wife
thought it her duty to keep him busy.
fter he had laid new sidewalks, put up
new fences and done a lot of promiscu-
GUS painting, we must have barn so as
to keep horse, carriage and COW, for
she wasn't going to pay that boy for
doing nothing. Then we bought pas
ture lot, furnished room for Joe in the
barn, got another rig and finally put the
boy in livery. This meant more style
all along the line. That cheap boy has
cost me over 12,000."-Detroit Free
Press.
The herald., 1897-12-12

drst commander-in-chief Of the United
States navy, has recently been placed in
Providence, r. l., without ceremony and
with but little notice from the people
even Of that place.
Hiram s. Maxim. the well-known in
ventor, Is by, birth an American, but
went to live in England because he did
not believe the American government
gave him sufficient protection for his
inventions. All his life he has been in.
venting things.
A London water color painter who or
dered soda water at q bar and was hit
in the eye by the cork when the barmaid
opened the bottle, has recovered $500
damages from the proprietor Of the res
taurant, though no structural injury was
done to the eye.
Sir Eyre Massey Shaw, X. G. B., for
thirty years chief Of the London nre
The herald., 1897-12-12
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Sir William Drinkwater. who has re-
signed the position Of deemster Of the
Isle Of Man, occupied the Office for fifty
years.
A curiosity has been brought to light
In East Friendship, Me.-a man who
has kept q diary since January 1, 1870
and never missed day.
William Shaw. jr., Of Pittsburg, has
built and equipped bathhouse at that
place. where the poor may enjoy the
luxury Of bath upon the payment Of ;
cents.
Rev. DR.. Russell T. Hall OF Greenwich
Conn.,, has resigned the pastorate Of the
Second CONGREGATIONAL church there
because he couldn't stop golf playing on
Sunday.
y statue Of Capt. Msek Hopkins. the
The herald., 1897-12-12
GOOD SHORT STORIES
Evolution Of a Cheap Bov

GVVAOtAVA Va q OA4S0R 0Oy
Keep a hired man.. Gritz? No? Well,
DON'T" and the rotund merchant heaved
a sigh that set his shirt front qwry.
advice based on experience?'
Decidedly. I'm going to open up a
chapter of my life that would be as q
sealed book, only for you. Please give it
mental mark Of CONFIDENTIAL We
have an old man downstairs who runs
an engine. He Is as faithful as dog,
and, / like the old chap. A couple OF
years ago dropped in on him, just to
pat him on the back and let him know
that kept him in appreciative memory.
He likes to consult me about affairs, and
told me he had son Joe. handy boy
with tools, that would like to do some
thing for himself. He was honest, was
naturally industrious and would work
for $50 q year. II given board. talked
The herald., 1897-12-12

brigade, is quoted In an interview as
saying he has studied the fire depart
ments Of New York, Chicago, Vienna.
Berlin and Paris, and he asserts that
London is ahead of them ALL"
New Madrid county is the home Of
probably the youngest successful farmer
in Missouri-Amos Riley, a 9-year-old
boy residing there. having planted in
cotton three acres Of ground which his
grandfather had given him, and raised
therefrom this season 1891 pounds.
The herald., 1897-12-12
Court Knew What Was Poker

Paul Milliken, who is one Of the most
popular men on change, was yesterday
on the floor rehearsing the latest poker
incident. 1t is unnecessary to say that
he secured great many auditors, as
there are numerous admirers of the
great American game there. A private
game had been broken up in small town
which was very religiously inclined, and
the players arrested and taken before
the county Judge. The first prisoner was
told by the judicial light to rehearse in
strict honesty what was going on when
the officer appeared.
well, - had just dealt. It was a
jack pot; said I, Open it, but it will
cost you 50 to come in.' The next player
put up the needed amount and said i:
We'll, 1t will cost just IS more to be in
this play The third one advanced it
50 more, and when 1t came to me looked
at my hand and found a pair of threes.
l had been lucky, and concluded to go in
the jack pot and did so''
Prisoner is dismissed!" cried the
judge, interrupting him in his story,
well, what's the trouble?" said the
latter, looking about ARMED and study
ing the judge in surprise.
"Why. simply this: You are charged
for playing poker, and your own evil
dence shows that you were not" replied
the court.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The herald., 1897-12-12
The Prohibition Farce in Kansas

It seems scarcely worth while to inn
prison anybody in Kansas for violating
the prohibitory law, since the parapher-
MALTA Of hrst-class joint, smuggled in
by two whisky sellers, was recently dis
covered IN the county jail at Larned. .--
Kansas City Star. e
The herald., 1897-12-12

Pope Leo made eight hogsheads of
wine this year from the vineyard he had
set out in the vatican gardens. A small
part of the wine is reserved for his own
use, another portion is sent to churches
to be used at mass and the rest Is sold,
The herald., 1897-12-12
No Doubt About It

1t happened this way: O'Houlihan
had been filling up at the cafe bar with
considerable native enthusiasm, when
he espied friend coming in who was
accompanied by man he did not know.
The man he did not know wore auburn
whiskers Of marked character, and
walked very erect.
Hello, O'Houlihan," said the friend,
glad to see you. Let me introduce Mr.
Smith, who, by the way, though he
doesn't look it. is a countryman of yours.
Mr.. Smith, this is Mr.. O'Houlihan."
But O'Houlihan, instead Of shaking
hands or acknowledging in any way the
introduction, gazed at Smith with an air
of alcoholic hostility.
Him Oirish!" he suddely cried, with
vehement contempt. him wild them
pink whiskers! G'wan! He's Dootchl"
Whereupon Mr.. Smith Immediately
knocked him down. The bystanders
rushed forward, some eager to witness
the row, others to stop 1t. but O'douli-
han rose from the ground and proceeded
to shake hands with Smith in most
hearty and forgiving manner.
"Oi beg your pardon" he said, with
much humility, "Oi did yez an injoostice.
Yer Oirish!"-New York Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-27
A Nice Young Man Leaving.

Charles Kah, who has been in the
employ Of Priester Bros, furniture
dealers and undertakers In this place,
ten years, left Reynoldsville this week
to locate at New Bethlehem, where he
has bought furniture store. He has
also bought furniture store and under
taking establishment at Fairmount, o
small town about one mile east OF New
Bethlehem. Chas. will keep both stores
going for time at least, a. an expert
ment. Chas. Kah, who is q very nice
young man, is good business man.
He has made many warm friends in
Reynoldsville who are sorry TO see him
leave, yet they we're pleased TO see him
embark In business for himself. The
people Of New Bethlehem will hnd
Charley an honest, upright fellow, who
will attend strictly 70 his business.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-27
Hotel Imperial.

This week Green 4 Conser will open
their new and elegant three.story.
stone-trimmed, buff-colored brick hotel
TO the public. There arc few, II any,
towns In this section that have finer
hotel than Hotel Imperial. The inter.
ior Of the hotel is beautiful, especially
the decorations, kalsominiug and finish
In the dining room. office, bsr-room,
halls and parlors. Tho house is we'll
planned and will be convenient and
comfortable. The hotel has entrances
on Main and Fourth streets.
In tho basement are billiard room,
barbershop, boiler room and laundry.
On the ground floor, large Office, writ.
ing and reading room, bar.room, COM
modious dining room, Kitchen, lava
tories, otc. On the second floor large
parlor and bedrooms. There are also a
number Of finely furnished bedrooms on
the third floor. The building has thir-
ty bedrooms. Bathrooms and closets
on the second and third floors. The
house is furnished with new furniturc;
brass and iron beds are used exclusively
II is heated throughout with steam.
Gas. with Welsbach burners, is used
for lights; the halls and rooms are we'll
illuminated. A system Of electric bells
connect all parts OF the house with the
office.
James v. Young, contractor Of this
place, was the builder Of the new struc-
ture; Frank w. Campbell, OF this place.
did the decorating and Priester Bros,
furniture dealers. furnished the house.
Thos. Green and John G. Conser, who
we're born and raised in Reynoldsville,
are now the owners and proprietors Of a
magnificent hotel.
Will w. Wiley, Of this place. who
has been with Green & Couser several
years, is clerk In the new hostelry.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-27
Prohibition Ticket.

At the Prohibition caucus held In
Centennial hall Saturday evening, the
following ticket was nominated: JUS
tice OF the Peace, Robert L. Miles; Bur-
CESS, j. G. Doane; Councilmen, Vine r.
Pratt, A. E. Dunn, S. Shaffer; School
Directors, Rufus Kirk, J. X. Johnson;
Tax Collector, Matthew Phillips: High
Constable, James Tyson; Auditors,
Frank Beck, j. Van Reed; Overseer OF
the Poor, Jonothan Whitmore; Regis
ter, list precinct) e. G. Davis, (2nd
precinct) John Dunn; Judge Of Election,
list precinct) Thomas Davis, (2nd pre-
cinct) Milton Sterley; Inspector list
precinct) d. w. Stiles, (2nd precinct) E.
l.. Evans.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-27
Change in Business.

James X. Johnston, who has been q
member of the Reynoldsville Hardware
Company store in this place since 1891,
has sold his interest In the store to the
two partners, A. r. Mcclure and Fran
els d. Smith. Mr.. Johnston has not
decided yet what he will do In the fu-
ture. It is likely he will embark In
some other lipe OF business in Reynolds
Vile. Messrs. Mcclure and Smith, who
are now proprietors Of the mammoth
hardware store, are geniul, gentleman
iy fellows, who are we'll known In this
section Of the country, and have many
warm friends.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-27
Chief of Fire Department.

Delegates from Fire Companies Nos.
l and 2 met at the Office Of DR.. James
Bee Neale last Wednesday evening and
elected Frank ]. Black, ex-newspaper
man, ex-assistant postmaster and now
proprietor OF Hotel Mcconnell, chief Of
the fire departments, and Mayor
Peter Robertson assistant chief. AS
mentioned last week, Mr.. Black was
foreman of the fire company in this
place fourteen years. Mayor Robertson
was foreman Of Fire Co. No. 2 q short
time when he resigned to accept the
Office Of Mayor Of Reynoldsville. The
fire companies made good selections for
chief and assistant.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-27
Airbreaks Failed to Work.

j. A. Warnock, of Foxburg. who was
visiting his sister, Mrs. M. M. Fisher, In
this place, received a message Saturday
evening that his father-in-law, d. G.
Moriarty, u passenger engineer on the
Pittsburg and Western narrow guage
railroad had been killed. Mr.. Warnock
left Reynoldsville Monday morning,
his first opportunity to get train for
home.
An awful wreck occurred near Ship
penville Saturday afternoon, in which
Engineer Moriarty, Fireman Beatty
and Mail Agent Copely were killed in
stantly. Brakeman Wise was injured so
badly that he cannot live, Conductor
Tonks and dozen other passengers
seriously injured and number slightly
injured. The train was a through pas
senger making the trip from Kane to
Butler. The approach to the Paint
creek trestle, near Shippenville, is steep
and when attempting to apply the air
breaks to control the train on this steep
grade, the air would not work and the
train ran down the grade with such
speed that when it struck the curve
near the trestle. the entire train jumped
the track and went over the trestle,
fall Of 30 feet, on to the jagged rocks
below. The engine, combination bag
gage and mail car and one coach were
piled In q mass OF wreckage in the bed
OF the creek. The train cleared the
trestle SO completely in the plunge into
the stream that the trestle was not
damaged In the least.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-27
Wants Dopauons,
trouble.

W. Fl. Warner, the man who was
connected with the Warner Safe Cure
Remedies that were advertised extern
slvely in this section a few years ago.
and whose connection with the Safe
Cure business terminated dsastrously
for him in 1893, shortly after it's organ
ization into an English Stock Company,
has good supply Of cheek in stock.
We received circular from Mr.. w.
few days ago in which he states that
at the suggestion of friends he has Sc
cured pharmaceutical product which
he proposes to advertise extensively,
and says: "With the pardouable as
sumption that you may be interested in
the details of the undertaking, I take
the liberty Of addressing you" He has
the undaunted cheek to ask us to donate
him anywhere from $50 to 5000 worth
OF space to give him an interest in the
company he is about to organize to ham
die the medicine he proposes to place
on the market. As an inducement he
says the company will advertise extern
sively. II Mr.. Warner gets any space
in THE STAR he will pay for it.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-27
Had Seen Hogs Hanging Up.

Saturday a sleighing party Of school
children drove to Brookville. They
visited the jail and among the prisoners
saw the italian who was convicted Of
murder in the first degree. In one
family the children we're talking about
1t after they returned home and were
wondering II the man would be hung.
The youngest OF the family, lad not
quite five years old, listened awhile and
then asked his mother II they would
put stick in the mans mouth and be-
tween his legs, when he was hung, like
Seeley's did their hogs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-27
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE"

Mr.. NOurse is truly great orator.
In voice, gesture, logic, humor and
pathos, he is master. His frequent
flights of true eloquence are wonderful.
His style is so bright and inviting that
one is charmed from the start. He is
an excellent story-teller, and his power
OF mimicry is great. His subject, "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE" was one which
brought forth the full dramatic power
OF the orator. He spoke for two hours
and ten minutes. At the close OF his
lecture, one gentleman grasped him by
the hand and said, "You have missed
your calling; you ought to be on the
stage instead OF the platform. Fort
Wayne Ind Sentinel. Assembly Hall,
Reynoldsville, Feb. 5th. Seats on sale
at Stokes drug store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-27
Tea Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Riston enter
tanned a number Of their gentlemen and
lady friends last Thursday evening.
An elegant luncheon was served at six
o'clock. The most prominent thing in
the evenings amusements was ''char-
acteristic cards" on which were thirty
four sentences. The first letter In each
word was the initial and the whole
sentence characteristic of some noted
person. Miss Mamie Stone, OF Beaver,
Pa. who is visiting her sister, Mrs. d.
F. Robinson, guessed thirty Of them
and received beautiful framed picture
as prize. F. M. Brown and M. E.
Weed were tie at twenty-four and had
to draw to settle the prize for the
gentlemen. Mr.. Weed got the prize
q book.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-01-27
DEMOCRAT.
Frozen to Death.

The remains Of Stanley Baltruszisie,
Polander twenty years old, were
brought to Reynoldsville Monday from
Eleanora and shipped to Wilkesbarre,
Pa, by express. The young mans
parents live at that place. Baltruszisie
aud companion went to Punxsutawney
Friday and imbibed freely from the cup
that intoxicates. They started to walk
to Eleanora, distance Of eight or nine
miles but got separated near the Muth
farm. One OF the Muth boys hitched
into sled and hauled Baltruszisie to
Eleanora and let him out OF the sled
q square from where he boarded at 200
A. NJ Saturday. He fell before reach
ing his boarding house and was
unable to get up. Several women found
his dead body in the snow Saturday
morning