davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-11-12

Presidant AdcTxfn4ey banqueHted the Canadian premier and minister, who are in Washington to arbitra1e important matters. .
The age-herald., 1897-11-12

The German government has protested aganst the lenlar cement of the Apia dis trict in the Samoan island by the Ameri- can chief justce, because it's revenue is o'btaned mainly from German funds.
The age-herald., 1897-11-12
TELEGRAPHIc BREWTIEs.

Great damage g reported from fiodos dn Spain.
 Virginia is no longer grangsr state. Not enough qodges the cause. mer commissioner of pensions is dead
 American straw board Is meeting in Indianapolis. Tt controls thirty-four plants.
 Wheeling Iron and Steel company, of Belaaire, O., will advance wages 10 per cent. on the 18th.
 Miss Bertha English, of Columbus, O.,
The age-herald., 1897-11-12

A. G. Gillian, manager of the Jones' Nixon Publishing company of St. Louis and democratdo candidate for state sen- ator, shot and killed hlasef today.
The age-herald., 1897-11-12

Greek bands are reported as crossing the Thessalian frontier. Turkish troops routed and killed large number and captured much mun1ti0n.
The age-herald., 1897-11-12
EDWARDS.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. Hone case of yellow fever has been reported from Ed wards today.
The age-herald., 1897-11-12

An official d1suial Is given to the re- port that a British syndicate has obtain ed sole control of the trade of the Sondan in exchange for the payment df an an- nuity to the Egyptian governhgemt and the defrayal of the expenses of military occupation.
The age-herald., 1897-11-12

with some Arrangement or irregularity in the action of the organs distinctly feminine. Neglect and wrong living will show them- selves first ill the most delicate organs of the whole body. With such weakness and sickness so prevalent it is to be expected that the bearing of children would be fraught with dread and danger. It should not be 90, of course. Nature never meant 1t to be so. The performance of the high est function of which woman is capable should not be accompanied by pain. If perfectly natural living were the rule, n would not be SO. As lives are lived, some thing else must be done. A remedy must be found. For over thirty years, pr. Pierce has been chief consulting physician to the 1nvalids Hotel and Surgical Institute. of Buffalo, N. Y. During that time he has treated thousands of women. He has found in his Favorite Prescription" never-6siling specific for female complaints. It strengthens the whole body and wheA taken during gsstation, shortsas the period of labor and makes childbirth well nigh painless. It also promotes an abundant secretion of nourishment for the child.
The age-herald., 1897-11-12

The general missionary committee of the Methodist Episcopal church appro- prdated s1, 1899 to domestic and foreign missions
The age-herald., 1897-11-12

Vice. Consul Springer has sent to the state department the governor generals decree permitting from the 10th inst the importation of all horned cattle into the island of Cuba free of import or other duties. The decree will remain In force until January IA next. The actual im- portation of cattle at this time is 1000 head per week.
The age-herald., 1897-11-12
and J. v. Clark, of Chicago, were mar ried at Columbus, O.

MamsHs union committee agreed with President Ratchford to submit the strike question to antbttlrar8on.
The age-herald., 1897-11-12
The Date Set

Madrid, Now 1.-The mandate grant, frg autonomy to Cuba will be fosrnlally gazetted on Nov. 23.
The age-herald., 1897-11-12
IN FAR AWAY OLD ILLINOIS
The Town of Thebes Reports Eleven Cases and One 0eath-Montgomery and Selma
 Are Free of the Disease.
New Cases. Deaths.
MONTGOMERY.
The Age-Herald. A

Tiotal.... .. ...... .. .. .. .. ...... 248
The age-herald., 1897-11-12

Miss Bertha English, of Columbus. O..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-14
IMPORTANT VACANCY.

There is a most important
vacancy in Office for the Board of
Health to fill, in the place held by
the late Mr.. Meyer as superinten-
dent of the Molokai Leper Settle
ment. 1t is not every man who
might be willing to take the Office
with a good salary attached, who
will be able to give satisfaction to
the authorities in rule of mild
ness combined with firmness and
sound discretion. If experience,
knowledge of the needs of the po-
sition, and true and tried integrity
in the public service for many
years, are qualifications of the first
moment, there is man in view
who can fill the bill. Whether he
can arrange his private affairs 30
as to accept the Office, would be
question to be settled by himself.
Reference is had to David Day
ton, who in past years ably adj
ministered at different times the
offices of Deputy Marshal, Police
Magistrate of Honolulu and Pre-
sident of the Board of Health.
In the last named capacity, as
well as while Deputy Marshal,
Mr.. Dayton was the origi-
nator of many of the i'm
provements and reforms which
are today making for the comfort
and comparative happiness of the
unfortunates segregated at Kalau-
papa and Kalawao. 1t is not ne.
cessary that Mr.. Dayton should as
superintendent live constantly at
the Settlement. He would practi-
cally be nearer it at Honolulu
than the lamented incumbent was
at Kalaa on Molokai, with the ex-
ception that he would not be in
telephone communication in case
of emergency. With an efficient
deputy and other trustworthy
local officers, however, the weekly
mail would be adequate for keep
ing the superintendent in touch
with the requirements OF the Set
Element. Mr.. Dayton is the man
for the place, if his services can
be secured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-14
timely Topics
FOR THE
HOUSEHOLD AND DAIRY.
FOR THE

The long continued drouht
of this year has necessarily
affected diaries, especially on
this island, and its continuance
bids fair to seriously affect the
milk supply. Consequently it
behooves dairymen to be more
economical than ever in order
to make both ends meet before
the next rainy season. In no
way can economy be practised
to better advantage than in
using the ALPHA-DE LAVAL
CREAM SEPARATORS. Here
are a few of the advantages to
be gained from their use:
I. Save 10 percent. to so
percent. in Swimming. 2. Save
5 percent. to 10 percent. in
churning. 3. Increase butter
value 5 percent. to so percent.
4. Save time and labor. s. Save
ice and water. 6. Insure purity
of product. 7. Remove tuber-
culosis and disease germs.
8. Give a much superior cream.
9. Give cream of any desired
density. 10. Give warm, fresh,
sweet skim-milk. II. Obviate
"scours" in calves. II. Give
the best aeration. 10. Do away
with taints and odorS. IL. En-
nance keeping qualities. IS.
Save women'S and homework.
16. Save one-half time in
churning. II. Save storing and
handling of ice. 10. Save milk
and ice-houseS. 10. Save null
titude of utensils. 20. Save
washing and care of utensils.
We have just made arrange
ments with the agents by
which we can sell this Separa-
tor cheaper than ever.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-14

Chun Poon Capt ures twenty Six Tins
and sam Macy a Mares Nest.

and sam Macy u Mares Nest.
Last night Officer Chun Poon
of Detective Ksapa's force and
some assistants made a raid on
the premises occupied by All
Hong and captured twenty six
tins of opium. This morning All
Hong pleaded guilty before Judge
Wilcox and was ordered to ap-
pear for sentence on Saturday,
being released on bonds in the
meantime.
Hack Inspector Sam Macy had
an opium bee buzzing in his bon
net this morning but it developed
into a firstclass mares nest. From
private information the inspector
came to the conclusion that there
was opium galore concealed in
a lot of freight sent up from Wal.
amaze to All Fo, in care of Wing
Wo Tai. He got out a warrant
for All Fo's arrest and a search
warrant. The freight was taken
in charge by the police and con.
veyed to the station house where
it was opened and examined. No
opium was found.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-14

The courtmartial which has
been in session for several days
over the case of Oscar j. Jensen,
the ordinary seaman charged with
disobeying the lawful orders of
his superior and using profane
and threatening language while
on duty, is at an end, argument
by the Judge Advocate and Mr..
Macdonald, the prisoners coun-
sci, having been finished on Satur-
day. The session this morning
was for deliberation on the find
ings Of the court. The decision
eonnot be made public until it
has been approved by Admiral
Beardslee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-14
FUNERAL OF II. w. MEYER.
Impressive services at the Home Of
william Mutch.

Impressive Services NJ the Home o,
william Mutch.
The funeral OF the late Rudolph
W. Meyer took place at 4 p. m. on
Sunday, from the residence of his
son-in-law, William Mulch, Kali.
hi. Services were conducted al
the house by Rev. H. III. Parker
assisted by Rev. Stephen L.
Desha. Hymns were beautifully
sung by pupils of the Kameha-
meha Boys and Girls schools,
under direction respectively of
Theo. +. Richards and Miss Pope,
principals. Mr.. Parker offered
prayer in English after the first
hymn. After another hymn, he
made few remarks in Hawaiian,
and Mr.. Desha offered the closing
prayer in the same tongue.
There was a large attendance,
among others present being
noticed, j. A. King, Minister of
the Interior; Mrs. David Dayton,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Carter, Mr.
and Mrs. H. j. Nolte and Miss
Nolte, Prof. w. ID. Alexander,
Mrs. 3. M. Damon, Messrs. Il. +.
Lansing and G. A. Brown, mem
bers, and Mr.. Charles Wilcox,
secretary of the Board of Health;
Mr.. John Phillips and Miss Phil
lips. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lucas,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lucas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nakuina, Messrs. j. b. Ath.
erton, f. j. Lowrey, W. r. Castle,
9. B. Dwight, G. H. Eldredge,
Harry Whitney, J. NJ. Sims, j.
McCorriston, Dan Met orriston, j.
Dunn, w. H. Hopper, Geo. l..
Dali, j. A. Dover, @. A. Lovekin,
Henry Holmes, @. Bosse, Captain
Dabel, f. f. Porter, and many
others.
The pail bearers were Messrs.
VIM. Aud, j. A. King, j. o. Car
ter, Charles Lucas, j. Mort Dat,
L. +. Lansing, A. Jaeger
and j. M. Dowsett. A
platoon of native police under
an officer acted as guard of honor
and body bearers.
There was long line of car
riages in the procession, which
was to the steamer Waialeale at
the Pacific Mail wharf. The
chief mourners were Mr.. Otto
Meyer, the eldest son, wife and
children; Mr.. and Mrs. Mulch and
children; Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.
Hitchcock, Pen. Meyer, the
youngest son, and Rudolph Dun
can, a grandson.
An opportunity was given at
the house for farewell look at
the face of the dead. 1t looked as
natural as if in living sleep. The
coffin was covered on top with
roses, carnations, ETC., and its
sides were festooned with leis of
tuberoses. Many and beautiful
were floral emblems contributed
by sympathizers.
The Waialeale left for Kauna-
kakai, Molokai, at 8 o'clock, with
the funeral party comprising
about thirty people on board.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-14
Have You
An Account !?

This is a serious question,
one at which some folks take
offense, yet statesmen are under
the necessity of asking it.
Some folks deal near home,
settle infrequently, never in
vestigate to see whether they
pay more than they should and
too often allow their accounts to
60 long over due. Ii you don't
care what the family expenses
are it's a poor way to do if you
want to leave your children i'll
affiuent circumstances when
you are gone. Now it is quite
an advantage to have an open
account at a well-known house,
who can execute your order
promptly. Often persons say
they don't want an account and
will pay in a few days. But
we cannot keep memoranda of
charges; it isn't safe or good
business. The stock found in
ordinary stores is usually stale,
uninviting and inferior, while
the stock in our store ia turned
so frequently and SO carefully
watched that it is at all times
fresh. Our stock in trade con-
sists of the luxuries and deli
cacies from every civilized ma
ton. Send for our catalogue
and prices and note the variety
offered. Telephone us-240.
We supply all nationalities.
LEWIS Il CO., importers
and exporters of table luxuries,
wholesalers and retailers con-
tractors to the u. S. Navy,
supplying U. S. and other ma
tons Men-of-war on the Paci-
6c Station.
DELIVERIES MADE AS FOLLOWS:
Nuuanu Valley, Kalihi and Plains
daily ....... 10:30 A M. and 2:3O p. NJ.
Wsikiki-Mondays aud Thursdays
................... 2 80 p. NJ.
b% Mail orders promptly
executed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-14
BY POLICE AT CALLAO,

Inquiry here confirms the story COM
ing from Lima to the effect that the
State Department has lodged a de-
mand with the United States charge
of legation at Lima for the release of
the mate of the American bark uncle
John" He was ashore on December
10 last at Callao, and was arrested be-
cause of his constant demand for raj
nier Beer" On tap or in bottles at the
Criterion Saloon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-14
Copartnership Notice.

John X. White of Hookena,
South Kona, Hawaii, has this day
been admitted as partner of
"The Kona Trading Company
doing general importing and
merchandise business at Kailua
and Holualoa, North Kona, Ha.
waii.
Kailua, March 81, 1897.
633 ct
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-14
Local Agency,
Nal1,Nicholsco
Administrators Sale of
Real Estate.

By order OF the Hon. A. Perry, Sc.
cOnd Judge of the Circuit Court OF the
First Circuit, the undersigned is su-
thorized to sell at Public Auction all
of the right, title and interest OF the
late Arthur p. Peterson, deceased, in
and TO Four Shares In the Hui Land
of Waikane, Oahu, to the highest bid
der, at IL O'Clock noon, on the 22nd
day OF June, A. d 1897. at the Court
House lAliiolani Hale In Honolulu.
Terms: Cash. Deeds at purchasers
expense.
A. v. GEAR,
Administrator OF the Estate of A. p,
Peterson, deceased. 628.td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-14
Notice.

During the temporary absence of
our Mr., w. G Irwin from these ISL
ands, Mr.. e. 1. Spalding will act UNI
der Power of Attorney for the Bank
Of Claus Spreckels a. Co.
Honolulu, June 2, 1897.
CLAUS SPRECKELS & co.
6261w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-14
Tommy K. Nathaniel,
OFFICE: Kalawao, Molokai, H. I.
Abstract and Business
Office Agency.

Having been entrusted from bust
ness men all over the Islands for the
past years, am prepared to make
Abstracts of Titles or Deeds In most
thorough, accurate and complete man.
ner, and to negotiate sales or leases OF
lands belonging to those who are re,
siding at the Settlement on short no.
tice. 633-3m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-14

Sharkey will defeat Maher if
he drinks the new o. p. s. Whis-
key that is just put on the market
at the Anchor Saloon. Also,
Half and-Half and Seattle Beers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-14
Copartnership Notice.

Alexander Cockburn and Alex
ander Lindsay, Jr., both of Kailua,
North Kona, Hawaii, have this
day formed a partnership under
the firm name of "The Kona
Trading Company" for the pur.
pose of carrying on a general, i'm
porting and merchandise business
at said Kailua, North Kona.
Kailua, November rs, 1896.
$685.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
PICTURED BY LIGHTNING.
Label on Flags Transferred to GIu-
cOse Candy in Mobile.

During recent thunderstorm in Mobile
fash of lightning played one of the strang-
est tricks ever known. 1t went into the pho
tographing business without the aid of any
apparatus, except an object to be photographed
and a piece of sugar candy for a receiving
plate. In the candy store of Mr.. Tonsmeire
on lower Dauphin street was the candy that
the lightning chose to operate upon. The
candy was of sugar and glucose, brown in
color and transparent. 1t lay a slab on
a table in the midst of the store. The arti-
Gle photographed was the wrapper of small
American flags then lying imbedded in some
melted candy on the floor of the store in
front of the table, but not in line of view
of the candy on the table. On the wrap
per was an inscription in condensed gothic
type reading National Flags" This inscrip-
ton beginning with the fourth letter of the
first word and part of the third letter, just
so much of the lettering was visible on
stocky stuff on the floor. was taken by the
lightning and transferred to piece Of the
candy on the table; not transferred simply,
but imbedded in it, beneath the surface the
smallest fraction of an inch. 1t was a per-
feet reproduction and perfectly black, but in
serted face front just as in the original
and not reverse, would be the order of the
letters if any one should attempt to transfer
them by applying the wrapper to the surface
of the candy.
In a search for a clew to the sudden and
mysterious appearance the paper wrapper was
discovered on the floor with those letters ex-
posed which appeared on the candy. Mr.
Fosdick says that there is a mirror in front
of the table that possibly had something to
do with the photographing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
ST. PAUL BUILDING BIDS
Opened by the Acting Supervising
Architect at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Acting Su-
pervisor Architect Kemper this after
noon opened bids for the construction
of grades, approaches and cemented
walks to the new federal building at st.
Paul. The bids also contained provi-
sions for removing the fence from
around the building, and constructing
the coal and other cellar vaults The
bids follow: E. D. Briggs, Au-
rora, ILL.,, $1O,4S5, time to COM
plete seventy-fve days; P. H.
Thornton, St Paul, $1,000, time to COM
plete sixty days, if weather is suit
able: P. T. U1lmer Jr., st. Paul, $l,S22.
time to complete seventy days; Pat
rick Doherty, ST. Paul, $S,63S, time to
complete seventy-five days; Breen
Stone company, ST. Paul, $7,919 time
to complete seventy days; ?. j. Ryan,
st. Paul, $4,000, time to complete sew
enty-five days; Hennessy & Cox, ST.
Paul. 1904, time to complete seventy
five DAYS; ]. II. Michel. st. Paul, 81
1877. 6S. time to complete sixty-five days,
on-freezing; Stamsen q Blome'
Chicago. $500, time to complete seven
tv-fiye days; William Tveroad & Son,
Columbus, Ind, $7,795, time to compete
seventy-five days; Angus Mcleod G.
Co, Minneapolis, $7,546, time to com
plete seventy-five days.
II will be some time before the con-
tract is awarded. Nearly every pln
contained a proviso that the WORK
could not be completed within the
sneciied time unless the weather IS
favorable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
MARCoN.'s CLAIM DISPUTED.
Wireless TeleSraphy Successfully
Tried by James ID. Lindsay in


Marconi is not to enjoy without dispute the
honor OF inventing wireless telegraphy. The
old edage that there is nothing new under
the sun applies in the case of this discovery
as well as in many others.
James Bowman Lindsay, a teacher of sci
ence, who died in Dundee in 1862. conceived
the idea of telegraphing without wires as ear
ly as 1881 and actually carried it into prac-
tice successfully in 1857 In the latter year
eral local scientific men at Earl Grey DOCK
Dundee, and succeeded in sending messages
from one side of the dock to the other He
dispensed with wires, using the water as his
communicating medium. M. Lindsay after
ward extended the plan of his experiments.
He placed his plates and batteries on each
side of the Tay, at Dundee and Woodhaven,
where the river is nearly two miles wide,
and here also he succeeded in sending mes
sages from one side to the other without
wires
In 1859 he read a paper on the subject OF
his theory before the British association at
Aberdeen, and at the same tine conducted a
further series of experiments at the Aber-
deem docks to demonstrate its correctness
Mr.. Lindsay entertained great hopes of his
system being used for telegraphing over much
longer distances, for he made calculations to
show that by selecting two stations in Brit
ain-one in Cornwall and the other in Scot
land-and two corresponding stations well
transmit messages across the Atlantic with
out employing cables.
Although Mr. LiDdsay's experiments arous-
ed afgood deal of discussion forty years ago,
nothing was done to apply his theories to
practice, and he himself died only few
years later in circumstances bordering on
penury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
THE NINE-MONTHs-OLD CHILD OF
FARMER CHARLES REYNOLDS
LOSES ITS LIFE
IN A BURNING DWELLING.
THE MOTHER MAKES FRANTIC
BUT UNAVAILING EFFORTS
TO RESCUE 1T.
CASE OF AUGUST ANDERSON.
No Report of His Death to the Cor
Oner-GeneraI News of Min
neapOlis.

With no one to rescue, the nine
months-old child of Charles Reynolds.
a farmer, met an awful death in the
flames which consumed the worldly
possessions of it's parents. The Rey-
nolds' home is on piece Of land two
miles from Osseo on the Minneapolis
read. After dinner yesterday the
mother left the child alone in the house
for the purpose of feeding the stocs,
at the barn. Before she had completed
her task she noticed smoke rolling up
from the dwelling and, frantic with
fear, she rushed back to save her babe.
But it was too late. The entire struc-
ture was already in flames. At first
the maddened woman attempted to
gain admittance by the door to rescue
her child, but the cruel flames drove
her back. Then she thought that she
might get in by window, but in this
attempt she was also foiled by the fire
and smoke. She was unable to do any
thing to save her offspring or her home.
When the neighbors arrived nothing
could be done, for the flames from the
house had communicated to the barn
and shed near by. In the barn forty
tons of hay were stored, and this prov
ed excellent food for the flames. After
the fire had devoured all it could
reach there was nothing left of the
infant but few bones, which were dis
covered among the ashes.
The distraction Of the father and
mother can be imagined. What had
been burned represented their year S
labor on the farm, and, as a climax,
Iol ole 10 ho
value of the house was $500, and the
total loss will probably not be less than
$500. Coroner Dennis was notified OF
the fatality and viewed the remains of
the child last night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-06
NO ACTION OF IMPORTANCE.
The Cabinet Meeting "a F'ive-o'CIock
Tea Affair,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The cabi-
net at it's meeting today took no ac-
ton of importance. The Spanish-Cu-
ban situation was considered in a de-
sultory way in connection with a ca
blegram. read from Minister Woodford
announcing the formation OF the new
Sagasta cabinet The cablegram, how
ever. contained no new information,
and the discussion was largely in the
nature of comment and an exchange
of views as to the effect of the change
of government in Spain on the Cuban
situation. Some of the time of the
meeting was devoted to suggestions
as to policies to be advocated in the
annual reports of the several cabinet
officers. Among them was suggestion
made by Secretary Long relative to
the advisability of recommending the
establishment of government car
fridge and powder factory. In the
navy department estimates this year
the appropriation for powder and car
tridges is to be increased. This Sec
rotary Long explains is due to a
change in the character of the powder
and the fact that the regular appor-
tionment heretofore made is consid-
cred too small. The Union Pacific mat
ter did not come up.