davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-12
P1astering.

For three coat work there should be used
about 900 pounds Of plaster for each 100
yards of three coat work, and 1t should be
mixed with about buckets Of clean sharp
sand to 100 pounds Of plaster, and plaster
Is to be thoroughly mixed before adding
water, but not until ready TO add water,
as sand often contains enough water to
cause plaster TO set, and mortar should be
mixed stiff enough to work freely from the
trowel There should be no delay In put
ting the plaster on the wall when mixed.
The walls should not be allowed to dry
too fast, and openings should DO closed,
especially In windy weather Plaster
should go to the under floor in all cases,
behind baseboards and sheathing, and II
lime mortar is used it should be run
through fine screen to prevent popping
In the plaster Exchange.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-12
LOCAL And GENERAL.

Reward is offered for a lost
purse with $25.
More war news ON the Warri.
-moo to arrive tomorrow.
J. J. Egan gives the shoppers
some advice in his al today.
An assessment of SO per cent. is
called on Palame Grocery stock.
An important meeting OF the Y.
II. l. will be held this evening.
Dewey's fleet captured four
prizes before reaching Manila.
There will be meeting of Ho-
nolulu Commandery this evening.
Band concert at the Hawaiian
hotel at the usual hour this even
ing.
Members of Oahu Lodge, X. of
p, are requested to attend to-
night.
The Union Feed Co. will hold
, it's quarterly meeting at 10 o'clock
Saturday.
II. W. Schmidt & Sons are sell.
ing fancy prints at 5 cents yard
and other goods III proportion.
The steamer Memnon carried a
million dollars in treasure from
: the Manila cathedrals to Hong
kong.
There was special session of
the Cabinet yesterday afternoon
to consider the news brought by
the Zeslandia.
Save money, buy your draperies
now. They are going at cost, this
week only, at N. s. Sachs Dry
Goods Go.
Chinese in the Philippines were
being massacred by the Spanish
before the Americans caused a
diversion at Manila.
From latest advices there seems
to be boom on at Manila. There
is great huctuation, and every
thing appears to be going up, OIL
down.
The Honolulu Messenger Ser
vice is now an established insti.
tuition. d. G. Camarinos is thu
manager. See ad in another
column.
BY the s. S. Zealandia, tn,
Merchants Exchange has received
a lot of Fresh Book Beer, a spe
ciaity anu also Enterprise Bee
and Fresh Oyster cocktails.
Chas Dun we'll, who received
$500 damages for his detention
in Oahu Prison during the lat
unpleasantness, left on the 40
rangi yesterday. He has don
pretty we'll by his visit to the isl
ands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-12


perience In this class of work and could
cite many instances similar to that which
we have related.
We have here cozy comfortable subur-
ban home which we hope will commend
itself to the reader-no completely Of de-
sign-and building that will be in bar
mony with many localities. On the first
floor are dining room and parlor, both
having freplsces, which are Indispensable
to country houses, providing they are
built properly, with the flue constructed to
draw as 1t should do. A large and com
Portable kitchen, with rear stairs to the
servants quarters, is another important
feature, giving the other occupants Of the
building necessary privacy. We place .
veranda around the main front of the
building, which commands most mag
nificent view Of the Hudson river for many
miles north and south.
On the second floor are four large cham
5ers and q bathroom fitted up with all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-12

The price is low, a bottle con-
tanning many doses at rs cents.
You cannot afford to be without it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-12
COY SUBURBAN HOME.

Design Ter . Comfortable and Commodious
Dwelling to Cost $4,000.
Copyrissvs 1888, by George Palliser, 30 Park
place, New York;
What is worth doing at all is worth do
Ing we'll. This Is very old and probably
the most quoted proverb In existence. it
may be used in many ways by men Of all
shades and all classes. But how many
men follow it's instructionsp We can safe
ly say not one man in q million. Our OBJ
ject In quoting this proverb is to apply 1t
10 the man who has built or who contem-
plates building. Referring TO the man who
has built and h perhaps living in his own
homo, We vivid like to ask few ques-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-12
Buy Alum

at druggists, and baking
powder at grocer's.
Use the alum externally;
put the baking powder in
your cake. GIT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-12
Monuments and HeadstoneS

The undersigned is prepared to do
CEMETERY WORK OF ALL KINDS,
and supply MONUMENTS and HEAD
STONES Of which he has great va
riety of the Latest and Most Artistic
Designs, and win also supply Stone Cop
ing separately for surrounding ceme-
terry lots.
pdS~ Estimates given in Marble, Gra-
mite, Hawaiian Stone, etc.
900 II FRED. HARRISON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-12

modern improvements. In the attic we
finish up two rooms, which may be used as
chambers, and large room for storeroom.
The cellar Is feet deep, and the whole
building Is heated throughout by hot
water boiler The cost Of this house will
not exceed "a, 900! II was erected within
20 miles of New York and has given great
satisfaction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-12
Honolulu Commandery, No. 1, K. 7.

There will be Regular Conclave Of
Honolulu Commandery, No. l, at its
Asylum, Masonic Temple, corner Hotel
and Alakea streets, on THIS Thursday
EVENING, May II, 1898, at 1880
o'clock.
Order Of the Red Cross.
w. G. ASHLEY,
9l2 1T Recorder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-12

Why make the little ones cry
and compel them to take medi-
cine which is distasteful to them,
when you can accomplish the de-
sired end without itp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
TRAIN ROBBERY IN KANSAS,
A Citizen WhoTried GO Warn the Train
Officials Fatally Shot.

WICHITA. KAN, july 1.-THE Frisco
passenger train leaving here at $3.50 for
ST. Louis was held up tonight by two
masked men nj Andoser. station ten
miles east OF here citizen OF Ando-
yer. VINO learned OF the plan TO ROB
the train. attempted to notify the train
officials and was shot lr the ROBBERS. lie
will probably die. lis name could not
be learned.
Several hundred dollars was taken from
the express car. but tle exact amount
IS not known here and there Is no way OF
finding out as all attempts TO raise the
Andover office have fIed.
Andover Is a flag station and has about
two hundred people.
Two men rode into town az dark and
tied their horses on the street near the
derot. They avoided everybody and act
ed I'm such n mysterious way that they
we're suspected and man ran down the
road 10 flag the train lie was shot
bv the ROBBERS a few minutes before the
train arrived.
As soon as the engineer slowed down
the men wearing heavy masks entered
the express car and demanded the money
The messenger drew gun but was over
powered. after which the men went
through the safe. No attempt was made
to rob the passengers.
After getting what money they could
the robbers rode of across the prairie at
full gallon firing back toward the town.
The sheriff and a posse followed from
here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
ANOTHER MAINE VICTIM.
Lieutenant BIandin Dies from Shock
Resulting from the Explosion.

BALTIMORE. July 16.-Lieutenant John
!. Blandin. who was officer Of the deck
ON the night the United States battleship
Maine. was blown up in Havana harbor,
died at noon to-day in the sheppard
Pratt hospital IN this city. His neath
was the result OF meningitis, brought on
by the shock received when the Maine
was destroyed
Lieutenant Blandin, after giving MS
testimony before the board Of inquiry AT
Key west was assigned 20 duty at the
United States photographic ONCE IN TINS
city. His wife and two sons lived here
aud IL was thought that the comparative
w light duties would aid In restoring
his nervous system. This did not prove
10 be the case. however. He seemed ut
terly unable 10 dismiss from his mind the
horrors OF the fatal night which saw the
destruction Of the battleship and the
death of so many OF his comrades and on
July 1st. he broke down under the strain
and was removed 10 the hospital
In the delrium which quickly follow
ed he reverted continually 10 the incl
dents connected with the destruction or
the battleship and fancied himself again
on deck. issuing orders and aiding In the
rescue of his shipmates. His wife with
with him constantly but for the past week
he has been unable TO recognize her. II
was hoped until yesterday that he might
recover but his Illness took an unfa-
vorable turn and last night his physi-
clans gave up hope.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
THE OLlVETTE AT NEW YORK.
She Arrived There Yesterday with Her
Load of Sick and Wounded.

NEW YORK. July 15.-The United
states transport Oiivctte I'D arrived at
oiorantine tonight bringing Zii sick and
wounded soldiers from the scene OF war.
OF this number. s. are convalescent and
re.dv 10 reioin their regiments. Major
Apple. surgeon On charge or the Olivette
reported the conditions or the sick and
wounded as being excellent and the ships
companv much improved IN every way.
The Olivette will remain at anchor until
,o-r,orrow morning when she will pro-
ooed "a Rrooklvn where the sick and
,,,o,,pdod viii be removed TO the Long
Island College hospital and ST. Peters
hospital. ,,...
- tho staten Island ferry boat West
field went alongside and took or about
ono hundred Of those most seriously sick
and wounded. landing them OF stapleton.
whore amhulances removed them TO the
Trnited states marine hospital.
An vera elated 10 learn OF the surren-
A. ~ The Spanish army at Santiago.
Nfa,y ~ the men said that they were
~orry that they were not able 10 be pres
ent at the surrender.
There was no evidence on board Of
,,n,soi,,,. 6isoase Or. Apple said that
~ ,,arrovsrnonts made IN modern surg.
49,, v,rs me means OF saving the lives
a., fuliv 100 men OF the 27l on board.
The hne physique OF the men was also
q large factor in their recovery.
Edward Marshall. the reporter who was
shot In the spine. Is improving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
A GUN FROM THE
CRUISER RALEIGH
Her Officers viii Send II as a Trophey
to Their City Namesake.
DIVISION OF THE REGIMENT
The Mother Of Ensign Bagly Gets Bus
aPaItry Pension from the Governs
ment--The Bagiy Monument
Still Grows.

p.rrrcu N. C.. July f6-specisi.-A
telegram from Colonel J. S. carr yester..
day 10 Colonel BuTgwyne saio ne hap
seen the War Department IN ic sss ,hst
the dividing OF the regiment. ana ma
the department had their case unoeI
consideration, so. after all. II may DC
that the six companies may not be sent
away from here at all.
Ii Is pity that the camp OF tne Secono
Regiment Is not keps so clean ana neat
as that OF the First Regiment; VISITORS
nearly all comment on the unuoy appsat-
Two Of the fever patients there are bet.
ter. but there are stu quite NUMBER OF
patients in the hospital.
A SPANISH CANNON.
The United States cruiser kaleigh mas
captured a gun out az the Pnilpplnes
from the Spaniards. which later VIII pc
sent here and presented 70 the city OF
Raleigh. II will be very mucn appre-
ciated.
report showing that 1i5 tobacco factories
are now in operation In the western part
OF the State. There are thirty-two 81
these al Winston
90S registered distillerles In North caro-
lima. while Virginia has 5ls and Ken
lucky 377. He states that there are fully
two Illicit distileries for each registered
one
The Bagley msnument fund has reached
the sum OF 81 2U1.
A PALTRY PENSION.
II Is stated here now that Mrs. Basley,
the mother OF Worth Baglcy, only gets
Sif pension IL was stated that she would
yet $40 Lieutenant Ships widow, II
Is said, will get only 50 for herself and
81 each for her two little children.
II IL now stated that the Republican
delegates 20 the Congressional Conven-
ton for the Fifth district voted down an
endorsement OF Congressman Settle. and
will vote for judge Adams FOR the CON
gresham from that district SO far Judge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
TRANSFERRING THE PRISONERS.
The Work of Unloading the Captured
Spaniards Completed Yesterday.

PORTSMOUTH,, y. H.. July 1.-THE
work OF transferring the Spanish pris-
oners from the cruiser Harvard to Camp
Long. on seavey's Island, began at 9
o'clock this forenoon. The first barge
carried AS half naked seamen who be-
longed 10 the Almirante Oquendo. The
work continued until nearly 4 o'clock
when the last barge load was put ashore.
Forty-six men in the sick bay were
left on the ship.
-Four deaths occurred during the night
among the prisoners. two having died on
the island and two on board the Har-
ward
one OF the deaths on the vessel was due
IN malarlal fever and the other 10 heart
disease one OF the men who died on
the island was an apothecary on one OF
Admiral Cervera's ships. He was VIC
tim Of paralysis. The other died from
wounds. The condition Of those who are
under the care OF medical officers with
the exception OF two. is improving.
John Wirth. an alleged German news
paper correspondent. arrested near SAN
tiaeo by order OF General Shatter. who
SUSPECTED him Of being a Spanish spy.
and who sent him aboard the Harvard.
was put ashore by Captain Cotton and
given his liberty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
At ChiCkamauga Park.

CICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK,
GA. July 16-The soldiers were quite ac-
tive I'm their work to-day. notwithstand-
ing the heat. The latest news from
Washington had the effect Of greatly en-
thusing the troops at Camp Thomas
and there IS not regiment that does
feel that it is quite likely 10 be ordered
10 Porto Rico.
The First Corps is especially hopeful
OF an early order 10 20 with General
Brooke TO Porto Rico. This is General
Brooke's corps. and it IS definitely UNI
derstood that IL Is TO accompany him
wherever the government may order him.
The CORPS as II IS now made up consists
OF the following regiments:
First Division-Flrst Brlgade-Second
and Third Wisconsin and Sixteenth Penn
sylvania, commanded by Brigadier Cen
eral O. II. Ernest
Second Brigade-Third Illinois. Fourth
Pennsylvania and Fourth Ohio. COM
manded by Brgadier General Harris.
Third Brigade-First and Third Ken
lucky and Fifth lllinois-commanding
brigadier TO be supplied.
Second Division-First Brigade-Thirty-
first Michigan, Sixteenth Indiana and
First Georgia-command brigadier TO
be supplied.
ana. First West Nirginla-commanding
brigadier 10 be supplied.
Third Brigade-Second Ohio, First
PENNSYLVANIA and Fourteen Minnesota;
Brigadler-General Rosser commanding.
Third Diyision-First Brlgade-Twelfth
Minnesota. First South Carolina and
Fifth Pennsylvania; Brigadier-G General
John A. Wiley commanding.
Second Brigade-Eighth Massachusetts,,
Twenty-hrst Kansas and Twelfth New
York: commanding brigadier 10 be sup
Piled.
Third Brigade-Ninth Pennsylvania,
Second Missouri and First New Hamp-
shire. Brigadier- General Andrews COM
manding.
Rush orders were sent a few days ago
for all the equipage lacking in this
corps. and It will now undoubtedly be sup
piled with everything necessary by the
time arrangements can be completed for
transports.
The hospitals Of the corps are in thor
ough working order, and are ready 10
move at any time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
ONE MILLION IN
IRISH POTATOES.
Unprecedented Crops in Eastern
Shore Counties.
SPLENDID PRICES OBTAINED.
The Election for the Removal or the
County Court House from Eastviiie
TO Cape Charles TO Take Place
Next Month-Boat Race.
SPLENDID PRICES OBTAINED.

CAPE CHARLES, VA, July 6.-Spe-
cial.-Mr. L. C. Akers. assistant to RAN
road Commissioner iii, OF Richmond
Va, made a tour OF inspection OF the
New York, Philadelphia and Noriolk
Railroad Company last Thursday.
The election for the removal Of the
court. house buildings. clerks Office and
Jail from Eastyille TO Cape Charles VIII
take place August ID. and the contest
promises to be very interesting one.
AS the subject has been pretty thorough
~ discussed through the county papers
by the friends Of both sides.
MILLIONS IN POTATOES.
The largest and most profitable crop
Of Irish potatoes I'm the history OF the
Eastern Shore OF Virginia, has about been
marketed. A few more days Will see me
bulk Of the crop disposed Of. The snip
ments for the month OF June alone eN-
ceeded all past records by nearly nun
dred thousand barrels, and satisfactory
prices have been received for every bar
rel. ranging from S1.75 to $3.50 per bar
rel. A large portion OF the potatoes have
been sold al the railroad stations and
on the wharfs this year for cash.
Not less than fifteen or twenty buyers
havo been at Cape Charles alone during
the entire season. where the shipments
have averaged from five TO six thousand
barrels per day.
IL IS estimated on good authority that
not less than a million of dollars has
come into the counties of Northampton
and Accomac since June 1st for irish
potatoes.
Some farmers have cleared as much az
5000 on hundred acres planting this
season.
The good prices this season are ac-
counted for In part by the fact that
the buyers ship their potatoes direct 10
dealers. all through the West North
and New England points, which neces-
sarlly relieves the big markets, such as
New York, Boston and Philadelphia
whore the bulk OF the potatoes heretofore
have been shipped.
BOAT RACE.
A very interesting boat race TOOK place
AZ Cherrvstone Cottage on Thursday over
an eight-mile triangular course, the hrst
prize OF S25 was won by Josephine
Captain John Hoff. Several hundred peo-
nile witnessed the contest which was very
close TO the end-there being four boats
IN the race. and a difference of only two
and a half minutes in the finish. Al nish'
a ball was given being the tnird one
this season. Splendid music was turnish-
al from Norfolk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
Mrs. Edmund's Funeral

HOUSTON. VA, July l6.-Specisl.-
Mrs. Paul Darlington Edmunds. whose
death occurred in Lynchburg on Wednes-
day last was inferred here Thursday at
p. NJ A special train brought TO Hous-
ton the remains and members OF the
family and friends residing in Lynch
burg.
The largest concourse OF friends ana
relatives known here for years gathered
at ST. Johns Episcopal church TO pay
their tribute of respect to the memory
OF one of the best and noblest women
this county ever produced.
Rev j. G.. Shackelford, rector or 81.
Johns church. conducted the funeral SER
vice The body was placed I'm the family
lot in the church yard cemetery. The
mound was covered with profusion OF
the choicest flowers placed by loving
hands over one who had tenderly loved
flowers all OF her life.
The pall-bearers were MT william
Leigh. Mr. X. w. Watkins, Mr.. A. y.
Anderson, Mr.. William p. Barksdsle, Mr.
n. T. Green and Captain 81. French.
A noticeable part OF the large assem-
blage was the presence OF her five grown
sons. each the head OF a family and hold
ing responsible positions as valued citi-
zens az their respective homes In Hous-
ton and Lynchburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
THE BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
Much Business is Transacted and
Many Interesting Addresses Made.


BUFFALO. July 16--At to-day's ses.
zion of The Baptist Young Peoples Union
Rev. s. T.. Price resigned as representa-
tive of the State of Minnesota on the
National Board OF Managers and Rev.
DR. Seymour of ST. Paul. was chosen 10
succeed him.
Dr. Chivers. presented a supplementary
report of the Board of Managers which
was lu substance.
That The Board has under consideration
tho question of holding annual instead OF
bi-annuM conventions and recommends
that The various Unions instruct their
delegates 90 the next convention as TO
their preference
Resolutions were adopted unqualihediy
endorsing President Mckinley IN the pres
ent war. and expressing the hope that in
the treaty OF peace 10 be made with
spain. an the territory which falls into
the power OF the United States. whether
cedeQ back 90 Spain or not. religious IL
Ncrty and religious equality sna' be es-
tabished with freedom OF conscience and
freedom OF worship, protesting against
the army canteen and declaring the next
Baptist union opposed 20 the liquor trat-
&c
A number OF addresses were delivered
curing the day.
A conference Of state and assciational
officers was held this morning 10 discuss
plans of organization The majority OF
the officers attended this meeting at
which number Of plans were formulate
cd for The future conduct OF Union work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
INVESTIGATING FLORIDA CAMPS.
The Government Looking Into Their
Sanitary Conditions.

WASHINGTON. July ls.-The officials
OF the War Department have instituted
INQUIRIES into the sanitary condition OF
the various military camps in Florida.
with a. view 10 the removal OF the
troops 10 more salubrious places IN case
it IS found advisable 10 do so.
In view of the reported appearance OF
SUSPICIOUS cases OF fever among the
troops at Tampa the Secretary OF war
has telegraphed Genera. Coppinger In
command OF that military district. TO
make full report Of tho sanitary condi-
lions there.
In case OF necessity the troops VIII be
Immediately transferred TO Chickamauga
or some other camp IN a more northern
latitude. probably Newport News. va
According to a report just received ~
the War Department from Major General
Lee, commanding the troops AT Jackson
Vile. there is no occasion for any change
from q sanitary standpoint He says
that the camp at Jacksonville Is In ex-
cellent condition with plenty OF water
and ali the requisites for camp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
WILL ANNEX CUBA.
Mr.. Stevenson Thinks Ii the Logical
Outcome of Our Policy of Expansion.

CHICAGO, ILL. Friday.-The features
Of the annual meeting of the Illinois Bar
Association in this city was the address
of former Vice-President Adlai r. Stew
enson. He was asked for an expression
upon the subject of territorial expansion.
He said in part:
ut would seem that the policy of ex-
pansion was being forced upon the peo-
Die of the United STATES and that we
shall be compelled TO adopt H. II is
a very difficult problem that is presented
10 the nation. Hawaii has become a part
OF our government by the con Sent of her
people and in accordance with the wish
Is Of the people OF this country.
I'VE have practically conquered Cuba.
and the understanding is that her people
shall have a Republican form OF govern
melt OF their own. II requires no pro-
phet, however, 10 toretell that In the
course Of time Cuba will become one OF
the States Of the Union. ] have not
given the subject suficient thought 90
warrant my saying whether am In Ia
vor Of territorial expansion at present"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-17
MARTIAL LAW IN SKAGUAY.
Robbery by Gamblers Leads to shoot
ing of One and Wholesale Arrest.

VICTORIA, p. c., July l6.-Martial law
has been declared In Skaguay as result
Of the killing of 'Soapy smith, notori-
ous gambler. and the subsequent arrest
of several members Of his gang.
Bowers, one OF the ring-leaders' naa
stolen 50. 700 from a newly returned Daw-
son City miner. The gang refused TO re-
fund the money which ted 20 an irdigna-
ton meeting and "Soapy' Smiths shoot
ing.
Citizens armed with Winchesters pa
trolled the streets announcing their .nten-
ton OF arresting all implicated with ina
dead gambler. The search resulted In ths
apprehension of Bowers and about a doZ-
en- others. Captain Yeatman, OF ths
Fourteenth Infantry, stationed at Dyea,
brought the soldiers to Skaguay and pro-
claimed martial law.