davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-27
VICTORIA DIAMOND JUBILEE.

Appoi.mert of Committees 60 Garry
Ont Celebration.
Harry Armitage called the exc
cutive committee on the Victoria
Jubilee to order at the Hawaiian
hotel last night. He asked the
meeting to elect chairman. Give
Davies was the only nominee and
was elected by acclamation.
Rudolph l.. Auerbach and o.
st. j. Gilbert were elected as
joint secretaries.
There was q good deal
of discussion on modes of
procedure, both for deciding the
features of the celebration and the
election OF subordinate commit
tees. The proposal to have fire.
works was attacked without avail.
Mr. Roe fought hard to have an
.allegorical procession, with elfigies
OF the good aut great men of the
Victorian age. But ne wnuted
$500 for the purpose and the
meeting left il to the sports COM,
mittee 70 settle.
Mr.. Reynolds introduced the
permanent memorial question, but
nobody else would say a word on
it. The following committees
were appointed on nomination of
their respective chairmen after
election, sitting in recess as d
committee for that purpose:
SPORTS - Thomas Wright,
George Angus, b. f. Beardmore,
Charles Crozier, w. G. Roe, A. r. |
Hatfield, Fl. E. Walker, II. Wright, |
H. Herbert, George Harris, Jr.,
f. Harrison, j. Lucas, ID. Collins, |
A. G. NJ. Robertson, j. J.. Torbert, |
Hay Wodehouse, j.. De i. Ward |
and W. +. Love.
DANCING-J. S. Walker, DR.. |
Murray, 7. Black, George Dali. !
n. McBryde, c. G.. Ballentyne, J.
NJ. Mousarrat, d. Shanks, A. st.
VI. Macintosh, Ernest Ross, Sam
Woods, 0. 81. }. Gilbert, L. 3.
J.I1r'. Il. A.ist, ~. S. Douglas
and T. Mcmillan.
= 0N TIVE DAY AvD CUvHoH SER
yICEs-CliyeDayies, i. Jordan,
Wray Taylor, c. G. Brllentvre,
Ernest NEOIoIOreo " y pa,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-27
]. T. W4TERHOvSE
Queen Street.
Mechanics and Teamsters.

Anyone needing the services oi
tirst-class Mechanics, Teamsters,
Lunas, etc, can he supplied by apply.
ing TO j. Alfred MaCoon, or to the
Hawaiian Hagey Institute, Telephone
7OB i. WILBURTON,
os2.lm Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-27
The Honolulu Sanitarium
1852 King Street.

A Quiet, Homeliko Place, whore Trained
Nurses, Massage, Swedish Movement, "
Baths, Electricity aud Physical Training
may bo obtained.
=, s. KELLOGG, N, D.,
Telephone $50. Superintendent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-27
David Dayton,
Real Estate Broker.
2O9% Merchant Street.
2O959 Merchant Street.

FOR SALE.
House and Lot, 75xl55 it,, on No. II
Young street; parlor, 3 bedrooms, kitchen
dining-room, etc.
Lot on Wilder avenue lOOx3OO it,, fenced.
Lots on kinau and Piikoi streets.
TO EET.
Furnished Rooms within five minutes
walk from the Post Office. Also other
Rooms.
House on Beretania street. near Piikoi
street, rooms, dining.room, kitchen. bath.
room and an empty lot to keep horse.
House on School street; parlor several
bedrooms, kitchen, pantry, outhouses and
stable formerly occupied by Hon. W, II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-27
NJ FERNANDEZ,
NOTARY PUBLIC and TYPEWRITER

OrWcFi POS Merchant street, Campbell
Block lrear Of j, q, Cauers onicol, 2. O,
Box 33B
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-27
Removal Notice,

On and after April LIST, Drs. Cooper
& Raymond will occupy the Offices OF
DR.. McGrew on Hotel street. Office
hours from 8 80 to 10 u. m, l 80 TO 3
and 7 to s p. m. Telephone No. l5i.
$40 I'm
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-26

several years without success. He re-
turned home last autumn, was married,
and took his bride to the Klondyke last
November. He is now at Portland with
S135 900, the result of winters work.
Frank Phiscator of Bactoba, Mich, Is
another lucky miner. He went to the
Klondyke last autumn and is now re-
turning with $96,027, having worked
two claims with nine men three months,
and he still owns the claims He was
one of the original discoveries Of the
Edorado district. Although most of
with plenty of gold they all advise and
urge people who contemplate going 10
the Yukon not to think of taking less
than one ton Of grub and plenty of
clothes. While II Is a poor mans
country, yet the hardships and priva-
tons to be encountered by inexperi-
enced persons unused to frontier life
is certain TO result in much suffering.
They should go prepared with at least
years supplies. Alexander Orr says:
"In winter the weather Is extremely
cold at Dawson, and it is necessary that
one be warmly clad. The thermometer
often goes 60 to 20 degrees below zero.
Ordinary wooden clothes would afford
little protection. Furs are used exclus-
lively for clothing. Dawson is not like
most of the large mining camps. 1t is
not tough town. Murders are al
most unknown. A great deal OF
gambling Is done in the town, but seri-
Gus quarrels are an exception. AS a
gambling town / think 1t Is equal to
any l have ever seen, and this, by the
way, is always the test OF mining
camps prosperity. Stud poker is the
usual game. They play 81 ante and
oftentimes 5000 or $500 on the third
card" Albert Fox said, when asked
his experience: my partner, Arthur
Cook, stayed by the claim and will re-
main till l return. / brought down
300 ounces; that will be over $4,000
as 1t will give more than SIT an ounce
We sold one claim for s45, 900 and kept
another which we will work when
get back. l wouldn't advise any one 20
go there this fall. for people are liable
to go hungry before spring"
Careful estimates show that the
Alaska Commercial company cannot
transport more than 200 persons to
Dawson this year, while the North
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-26

the announcement that persons VINO
would go to the new Eldorado should
look well before leaping," for starva-
ton is liable to overtake them before
the golden harvest feds are reached.
On steamer from st. Michaels,
Alaska. which arrived at Seattle,
Wash, the other day. there was on
board gold nuggets and gold dust that
aggregated in value over $l,OOO,O0O.
This belonged to 6S miners who were
returning from the new gold fields. Or
the 6S miners aboard hardly man has
less than $1,000 and one or two have
more than 100000 in yellow nuggets.
One peculiar feature noted is that the
big strikes were made by "tenderfeet,'
while the old and experienced miners
are suffering indescribable hardships
and privations in Alaska and the north
west territory, and have only few
thousand dollars to show for their
labor. Fortune seemed to smile
on the inexperienced men who
went into the mining districts late
last year, as nearly all of them
were fortunate. The stories that
they tell seem to be incredible and far
beyond belief, Instances are noted
where single individuals have taken
out, in two and half months, gold to
the value of $4,000.
Clarence Berry, of Fresno, CAL. went
to the Yukon in 1890 and prospected
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-26

American 1ra4spo. tatIoI company,
which runs from Seattle to st. Michael
and there connects with the Yukon
river boats, cannot carry more than 400.
Those who start from Frisco or from
Seattle as late as Aug. 25 or Sept.
will not get beyond st. Michael this
year. The number OF people who can
get In by way of Juneau Is limited. as
the snow flies by Sept Is, and Indians
cannot be procured to pack the supplies.
or course, a man can go In light" as
old Alaskans say, that Is. packing on
his back 80 or 60 -rdnds OF grub
and blankets, but few will make the
venture in It's way, as they would be
helpless should provisions become
scarce. One Of the Alaska company's
officials says that not more than 1000
more men from the states can reach
Dawson this fall. These. with the 1000
miners scattered along the Yukon river.
who have already rushed In or are on
the way, would make 1000 strangers
added to the June population Of 5000.
These 1000 can be fed. but larger
number would create famine. Last
year. with only $500 on the ground,
there was much pinching for food, and
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-26
,Japanese Metals.

Japanese are famous not only for
their skill In making decorative ar
ticles, but also for the beauty of the
materials USED. 1t is said that the
secret of the composition of some of
their alloys OF brass and copper has
only lately been revealed. The finest
japanese brass, called "sinchu," con-
sists of ten parts of copper and five
of zinc. Another very beautiful alloy,
named "shadko," to which splendid
hues are impaired by treatment with
acids, is formed by mixing gold and
copper, the proportion of gold vary
ing from one to ten per cent OF the
entire mass.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-26

and the hardy who have money enough
to buy seasons provisions and
strength enough to Withstand the ex-
treme cold. Those who were In the
gold region of Alaska have been able to
Withstand everything, and are now re-
turning to warmer and more civilized
climes with plenty of money. In the
summer the miners find the climate de-
;ightful. Those who do not caro- to
fight the rigors Of the Journey over
the divide north of Juneau reach the
gold fields by the steamer route along
the Yukon river. But the Fight for gold
IA one In which all the natural forces
If winter are combined against those
Nho seek some Of the conveniences Of
cites.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-26

with the arrangements of marriage
for you"
She said all this with such an
amused smile that I could not think
her serious. determined. however.
to put an end to this suspense and soon
found an opportunity.
There was a concert and ball at the
DesJardins' beautiful country home.
When bending over her mothers hand
! saw but one thing and heaven en-
tered my soul as caught the light OF
her eyes. II seemed but an instant
before we were outside. wandering
about the grounds. The words were
on my lips to speak, when some one
called to us. "Come. La Mariani Is go
ing TO singw What care for the Ma
riani? But Rose FASTENED her steps
and followed. hoping she would at
least stay oucside. AS we neared the
house she led the way to a corner OF the
veranda and there the words and voice
OF the wonderful singer reached our
ears and entered our hearts.
my soul Is full Of dream,
My soul is full of love-"
Those words are mine, Rose, do you
understand? Don't you see how love
you? You are the woman 1 have
dreamed OF since have known how to
dream. You arc the companion | have
longed for! Rose, could you not love
me?"
In low, sad voice she murmured:
MY friend, / am not the companion
you have dreamed of. Too often have
you described her to me, your ideal
woman. You love me because you
think me simple as young girls should
be-and you think because you have
some time seen me attending house
hold duties that | would make good
domestic wife, but you will love me nc
more when you are undeceived. When
you know" Her voice had been
firm until now and though her words
puzzled and panied me l became aware
Of the sorrow in her voice, sorrow
which meant more than sympathy.
Rose, in the name OF heaven, what
is it?"
She mastered herself in moment.
How often have you cruelty told
me you would never marry a college
graduate. a bluestocking, ss you called
her, and yet you ought to have known
your mother knows"
The fool I had been; and how
wished l could fall right there on my
knees to ask her pardon. And yet how
could l have suspected that 50 much
feminine grace could be united to a
ripe and mature intellect.
"Oh, Rose! speak to me. Speak in
Latin, in Greek, If you will. Only say
you forgive me and will love mep
Has she forgiven me? am the hap
piest of men and have been for three
years II ever you come to see us, you
will be asked to partake of the repasts
my college wife superintends, and
think all Of you gentlemen who stand
in awe of learned women will seek
one for your own.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-26
SPEAK TO ME-.

a waltz We chatted. She was witty
and a little sharp, this meek looking
little blonde. | started conversation
ON commonplace subjects and in a short
space OF time had judged my com
panion to be most charming little
woman, and IL was with much reluct-
ance | left her side.
Blue eyes. blue gauZe, smiling lips
and a cloud of golden hair were all
mingled in my sleep that night. Why
not the stately, statuesque, dark beau
ty my neither would so gladly welcome
as daughters
In another week l must again ac-
company my mother to the weekly re-
ception at Nine. Desjardins and then
they would come to my mothers FRI
days. Thus twice week.
| saw her and naturally fell in love
deeper and deeper. Dear little Rose,
thought I, true home angel" What a
wYe she will be to make home bright
and happy-for some one. A strange
fear came over me and recalled many
instances where Rose had appeared
anxious to avoid me, perhaps out of
consideration for her sister, or perhaps
to save me from a great disappoint-
ment.
Under the torture of this sudden sus-
picion | few to my mother. II must
make a clean breast of It, mother dear!
love Rose, and you must help me to
gain her."
"Oh. James, is not this somewhat
sudden? And those convictions you
have cherished"
Nonsense, mother; listen, this Is Sc
rious. You will admit that so swee;
and unpretending girl is seldom found
now. No more words, please, but do
ike the good mother you are. go and
ask Nine. Desjardins for the hand OF
her daughter"
my dear child. will teach you how
20 be consistent; I can not go back on
my word. will have nothing to do
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-26
Ancient Locks.

The oldest lock in existence Is one
which formerly secured one of the
doors of Nineveh. The key to 1t is
az large as one man can conveniently
carry, being nearly Sh feet in length,
and Of the thickness of a 4-inch drain
tile. An Egyptian lock has also been
found which was in use 1000 years
ago The lock and key are made OF
wood.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-26
New ye~s,on of the story OF Laxaru,

A colored exhorter, enlarging on the
impossinility of rich men getting into
heaven, said: Look at Latherus:
When hi wuz on de arth he AK Diwees
fer de erumbs dat fall froum his table.
En- what did Diwees do ter him? He
call his dorg. Moreover, en- sick him
on Latherus. Latherus put up purity
good fight. but the dorg licked him!
Den Diwees wuZ so mad dat he took
a fit en- died en- when he walks up he fin
himself in hell fire, en- he look troo de
skylight en- see Latherus en- Father
Abraham in a huggin' match. en- he call
to Latherus ter turn on de water en-
he'd pay de bill. En- what did Latherus
say? He des lean over de banister en-
holler out: Go long, man, en- shet yo'
mouf. De water wus cut off on de 18th.
Milk en- honey is de bes' I got!' Eek
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-26

james. said she, with her most dig
niied coun;enace, you are as stubborn
as your father. He. too, objected 10
marriage. He belonged to club-tne
poor man--to the Bachelors CLUB, anu
had seriously sworn to remain faithfu'
to his principles. But you, too, you
Will come to It."
But. then. In my fathers day. young
girls we're brought up more simply;
they aspired no higher than to play
the piano prettily, write correctly. anu
make graceful courtesy. Then, On
leaving school young girls came in'o
their t9milies with enough instruction
to understand the verses OF romance
and follow conversation, not enough
TO humilate their parents and often
their husbands. They were then real
ly home angels"
You exhaust my patience and can't
bear such prejudices. Home angels,
indeed. As If one must be fool or a
nonentity to he domestic. A bright
woman never could be satisfied with the
role you assign for her. II you had
not wasted your time at the college you
would not be so afraid OF COMPARE
sors!"
You are too severe
DO you pretend that Latin and
Greek are incompatible with modesty
sweetness and domestic qualities in
woman"
Il declare 1t with enthusiasm.
Very well, then; we will speak nc
more of marriage. You will accom-
pany me at the Desjardins. for you will
meet the twin sisters and you may
judge for yourself. since my experience
is not worth your own"
Poor little mother! knew she and
her old friend. Nine. Desjardns, had
together plotted against my bachelor
hood and girl with the degree OF
bachelor was enough to brighten me
into it more securely than ever. When
we arrived at Nine. Desjardins she
greeted me as little James" This ex-
clamaton rather upset me.
| expected her to ask me II I had
brought my marbles along, but instead
of that presented me to her daughters
The twin sisters resembled each other
only in their dress. Mdle. Martha
was very beautiful brunette-a Greeb
goddess with pure, straight features
Mdle. Rose was less imposing. sweet
pretty blonde. | was sure that in spite
Of her 19 years she still played with
dolls. She certainly was not the
learned young woman" my mother hat
proposed I should court. 1t must be
the other one There was dancing. anC
offered my arm to Mdlle Rose. After
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-26
cream should accompany the fruit

cream should accompany the fruit
course. In The place of chops or
steaks we may have eggplant, broiled
or friei tomatoes, panned tomatoes,
a dainty omelet with peas, omelet with
asparagus tips, or with parsley, fol-
lowing the fruit. Corn oysters and
corn fritters may also take the place
Of meat. Coffee. tea, chocolate and
milk are, of course, in summer, as in
winter. the breakfast beverages"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-26
GRAND TRIUN
Bafiled Many Times but Success
at Last.



The following incident would
to believe IL 1t had not occurred ri
In Grand Rapids, and investigation
representative has placed 1t hey
reach Of doubt. These are the
detail Mr.. j. III. White of No. 90
Place, has been an instructor In
ship In different business college2
past fourteen years He says: 81
tober / was suddenly taken iii. Il
ed a physician, who said the p|
from gravel stones gradual
worse; the pain was in my back al
My back swelled up in a great rid
/ finally grew so bad that | was 1
bed, as helpless as q child. 4
blood, and when the pain was at
/ was like one crazy. The dector|
morphine to give me relief, butt
Il an that he said he was powerl|
nothing would do me any good bI|
gical operation. i believe my IN
literally cooked in the attempts u
my agony, everything was used,
plasters, turpentine, hot cloths
such things. j was in this couditid
up by the doctor, and almost o}
mind with suffering. / commence
Doan's Kidney Pills, and really I II
in 20 minutes. After about two|
had a passage of urine, and pass
and some gravel stones which
relieved me. l rapidly improved
in all six boxes, and | feel TO- day.
we'll. Mine has been q wondert
/ feel that / cannot say anythinI
enough for Doan's Kidney ri
great wish Is that they may becd
known. They will prove q boon
kind.
For sale by all dealers, price !
Mailed by Foster AIilburn Co.,
N. Y, sole agents for the u. s.
Der the name, Doan's. and take no
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-26

rations had to be doled out to make
the SUP plies last until the first steamer
came up in the spring. While there
is much talk about going at once, it
is doubtful whether Frisco will con-
tribute more than 1000 all told to the
boom. The men who are eager to
try their fortune are deferred by fears
of starvation.
Mr.. l.. b. Rhoades tells an interest
ing story. He says: Il was among
the fortunate ones. as l cleared about
$4,000, but brought only $4,000 with
me. l was the first man to get to bed
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-26
EATING FOR HOT DAYS.
xealthful Dishes That Gan BE Prepared
With Little Fire.


During the hot months" writes
Mrs. s. r. Rorer In the Ladies' HOME
journal, 1.-The diet should consist large
IT, OF dainty, cold, lean meat, green,
s,rculent vegetables and fruits. 1t ia
a popular fallacy that the free use of
s,'h-acid fruits during hot weather
cruises disturbances of the bowels. M
diet is more healthful than ripe fruit
provided II Is properly masticated all
swallowed before or after bread AMI
bitter, but never with it. The lighte'
wheat preparation, such as farina,
wieatlet and glutena, should be SUI
stituted for the heat-giving oatmea
fol breakfast. Cook enough one morr
ing to last two, as they are just az
palatable cold as they are hot. While
fried food may seem a little out OF
place in the warm weather there are
certain light dishes that may be util
lied for breakfast. Cornmeal or hon.
my crot aettes, or even rice croquettes,
may be made the day before and sim
ply friev at serving time. Squash and
cucumt ars may be dipped and fried
In tn chafing-dish one may have
chippet beef. creamed or fricasseed
barbect ed beef, cold mutton warmed
in a lit lie tomato sauce, and dishes OF
eggs, sl'ch as omelets, scrambled eggs
creame' eggs or poached eggs. Fruit
shoult be served in a fat dish, with
if the Weather is particularly hot, a
little topped ice sprinkled over it.
Fruit tNat is very acid should not be
served 90 cold. Powdered sugar and
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-26
S|O0 To Any
WILL PAY 500 FOR AN
or Weakness In Men They
Fail to Cure.

An Omaha Company places Y
time before the public a MAGId
MENT for the cure of Lost Vitalit
and Sexual Weakness, and Rest
Life Force in old and young
WORKOUT French remedy; cd
Phosphorus or other harmful d|
q WONDERFUL TREATMENT maj
effects-positive in its cure. Al
who are suffering from a wed
blights their life, causing that \
physical suffering peculiar TO
hood should write to the STATE|
COMPANY, Omaha, Neb., and
send you absolutely FREE, 4
paper ON these diseas es, and posi-
of their truly MAGICAL THKATMEt
ands of men, who have lost al
cure, are being restored by thed
feet condition.
This MAGICAL TREATMENT md
at home under their directions, 4
pay railroad fare and hotel billd
prefer to go there for treatm{
fail to cure. They are perfect
have no Free Prescriptions,
Free Sample, or G. o. ID. fake.
S25O,0O0 capital, and guarantd
every case they treat or refund
lar; or their charges may be DEF
bank to be paid to them whe
effected. Write them TO-DAY.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-26
Ready for q Return Trip.

A Georgia moonshiner, in Jail for
Illicit distilling. wrote this note to his
son-in-law: Dear John, I'll be out o.
Jail an free in thirty days. They done
broke up my last still, so please buy
me another an have it fired up an
ready for business by the time l git
thar"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-26
Two Notes.

A Brooklyn bandmaster, in the pres
cnee of 10000 people. at park concert,
held a cornet note for 125 seconds. A
Chicago man held a promissory note
for 1875 months, but he isn't Dragging
about it. When he went to sue he
found IL was outlawed-Ex.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-26

rock gravel and to discover that it was
lined with gold dust and nuggets.
The rock was scanned and cut in "
shaped streaks. caused, 1t is supposed
by glacial action. In those seams |
found a clay which was exceedingly
rich. In fact there was a stratum OF pay
gravel four feet thick upon the rock
which was lined with gold, particular
ly in these channels or streaks." Mr..
Rhoades said that at one time flour
was $45 sack. The stories of the
great gold find are surrounded with
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-26
TALES DE BIG WEALTH
GREAT BAGS OF GOLD BROUGHT
FROM ALASKA.
Wild Stories of Kiondyke Field-Over
= Ton of Differing Gold Brought
Back on Ono steamer-G God Advic,
for PROJECTORS.
Especial letter.

HE tales of fabu-
lous discoveries in
the Klondyke dis
trict of Alaska Is
creating the widest
sort of excitement
In California, Wash
ington, Oregon and
other W Q 8 I g r n
states. But with the
news OF the glitter
ing wealth comes
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-26

~ used to think" says Agitatoj
that starvation would cause men
Since my experience in West Virgil
come to the opposite view-staryatl
man peaceable, orderly, quiet"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-08-26
JAPAN PAPERS AND DEVILS"

The Japanese newspaper, as described
in letter from Tokyo to the New Yorl:
Evening Post, is curious product of
the borrowed civilization Of the mika-
dos empire.