davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-30
Received per Alameda.

Cherries, Rhubarb, Asparagus,
Nsvels Orange, Celery, Caulifower,
Fresh Salmon, Crabs, Frozen
Oysters (tin and shelly, Apples,
Grapes, Figs, Lemons, Burbank
Potatoes, Pure Olive Oil, Dry
Fruit, New Crop of Nuts, Raisins,
ETC., etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-30

The Patriotic Taxpayer-"You
didn't 90 to the front to save your
country ?" "No, I'm one of the
fellows who stays at home drink
ing beer and drawing checks"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-30
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 will also supply Stone Cop
ing separately for surrounding ceme-
terry lots.
HV- Estimates given in Marble, Ora
mite, Hawaiian Stone, etc.
900 II FRED. HARRISON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-30
CAMARINos.

For a nice clean shave or an
artistic hair cut drop in to the Elite
Barber Shop, King street, near
Alakea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-09
ERROR IN MANILA
The Commanders Were
Under Restraint.
Cause Handled Badly BY Home
ment-Attitude of the
SCheming Natives.

MANILA, November .29.-Unques-
been badly handled at home 1t is the
old hindsight question. Had our COM
manders been authorized to make a
frank declaration of the American po-
Icy at the start, or even a frank state
ment of the probabilities, there is hard
ly question that the attitude of the
FiIipinos would now be much more
satisfactory. The enforced policy of re-
serve on the part of the Americans has
produced a corresponding reserve and
suspicion on the part of the F'ilipinos.
The unfortunate action of some of our
troops on August 18th contributed to
this and added a dangerous feeling of
contempt for American courage, which
many Filipinos now hold.
The Filipino leaders realize the i'm
possibility of their attaining absolute
independence, nevertheless they have
steadily deluded their people into be-
lieving that was the sole object of their
rebellion. They have utterly ignored
the conditions resulting from American
action, and assure their people that
they accomplished SPANS overthrow in
the Philippines unaided. They under
stand fully their inability to whip
Spain before Dewey's victory and know
that they never could have conquered
while Spain had any naval strength.
With the Spanish warships here the
Filipinos were never able to gain the
momentum which made possible their
recent successes This is the situation
the Americans must meet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-09

Same Aim as ProhibitioniSts-Wi
Operate Through the Ballot Box.
Appeal to Two Great Parties.

CHICAGO, November 2z.-ChriStian
Temperance young people all over the
United States are preparing for the
formation of an organization TO be
known as the One Million Club, which
will wage relentless warfare against
the liquor traffic, using as weapon the
ballot box Chicago will be the head
quarters OF the new organization, and
from this city it has already received
a strong impetus.
The One Million Club will differ
from the Woman'S Christian Temper
ance Union, in that its energies will be
entirely directed toward the election of
officials and tickets pledged TO work
for the suppression of the saloon.
While not exactly on the plan OF the
Prohibition party, the One Million Club
has for it's object the same aims as
the Prohibitionists.
1t is not the intention of the young
people to put ticket in the political
field, but to indorse tickets which con-
tain plank in the platfrom pledging a
war against liquor. The members will
all be pledged to vote for the ticket
selected regardless of political belief
Miss Eva NJ. Shontz, president of the
Chicago Young Peoples Christian
Temperance Union, is interested in the
formation of the new club. She said
today: Before the national conven-
tons OF 1900 we hope to have 1000 900
voters pledged to use suffrage against
the liquor traffic and from this it takes
its name An effort will be made to
induce one or two great political par
ties to include in the platform tenn
perance plank. In the event of success
in this direction one of these parties
will be Endorsed.
Otherwise the regular Prohibition
party will receive the votes of the
members of the organization. If We
can succeed in getting 100000 voters
pledged to help us in this fight we feel
our strength could be SO great that
both Republicans and Democrats would
be anxious for our Endorsement
Steps are being taken toward calling
delegates to a meeting at which all
States will be represented in this city
in January in order to perfect the or
ganization already begun through the
medium of correspondence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-09
CANAL CONNECTION.
Project to Connect Chicago With the
Atlantic.

Project to Connect Chicago With the
Atlantic
WASHINGTON, November 2S.-An
effort Will be made by persons inter-
ested in lake transportation to have
the Anglo-American Commission take
up the project of the canal for Joining
project has been favorably reported
upon by deep-water commission au-
thorized by Congress and appointed by
the President. While this establishes
the practicability of the canal, the pres
ent movement contemplates the devils
ing by the Anglo-American Commits
sion of a plan of action by which work
will be actually begun.
The proposed route would be by way
of the st. Lawrence river and Lake
Champlain, a cut of twenty-nine miles.
being sufficient it is said for that link
in the canal Another cut Of twenty
four miles would carry the canal to the
Hudson river, thus connecting the
shipping of Chicago and New York by
way Of the lakes, Welland canal, st.
Lawrence river, Lake Champlain and
Hudson river. The projectors Of this
movement say the cut from the st.
Lawrence to Lake Champlain can be
made for So 900, 900 or 100000. They
are proceeding on the idea Of having
the two Governments do the work
each doing the construction on its own
side, thus making it a Government
rather than private enterprise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-09
CALLED A CHEAP LOAN.

In preparing advertising and issu-
ing the popular loan of $500, 900, 900
subscribed for last summer the Treas
ury Department has expended already
more than 100000 says the Philadel-
phia Record, "and the total expense &C
count is expected to reach nearly to
the limits Of the 100000 authorized by
Congress to be devoted to the purpose.
Even with this large outlay the Treas
ury officials declare that the loan is
the cheapest ever floated-that is, if no
account be taken Of the premium
which the bonds would have brought
il offered originally in the financial
markets TO the highest bidder"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-09
Cramps.

The Cramps are not backward in ad-
vertising their big ship yard in Phiia
deIphia, which they do in the Mari
time Register in true American stlye:
Area of plant, thirty-two acres. Area
covered by buildings, fifteen acres.
Delaware river front 1543 feet.
Floating derrick Atlas, capacity 100
tons, with sixty feet hoist, and thirty
six feet out-hans of boom.
Number of men employed, about 5000
in all departments.
At once the greatest and most COM
plete ship and engine building estab-
lishment in the western hemisphere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-09
Hawaiian
Scenic
Postal
Cards
Sets. EACH!
Oh, go on.
Well that is what the
HAWAIIAN NEWS GOLD.
are selling them for.
''Just what your friends
abroad have been wanting"
FREE EXASINATlON.

I study the formation of your eye
as closely and as accurately as the
astronomer studies his stars. Every
malformation of the eyeball has it's
effect. Headaches, dizziness, indistinct
vision are all traceable to a misshape
of the eyeball. knowledge and exper-
fence, aided by the best and latest i'm
proved instruments and appliances,
make my service in examining eyes
invaluable to you. Yet that service is
ABSOLUTELY FREE, and if glasses
are required they're to be had at a
more than reasonable price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-09
IN INDIA.

SIMLA. November 27.-The Mad
Mullah, who, with 5000 men, has been
threatening to pass the Swat frontier,
has crossed the Swat river and fight
ing has occurred between his followers
and the Indo- British forces.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-09
THE BANK OF HAW All.

Incorporated under the laws Of the
Hawaiian Republic.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-05-16
CARRYS' ADDI-
TION TO THE
UTI Gu nE

Vll.Al-kAGE "a OIF
EAGLE RIVER,
being part Of NE
NV Sec. SO, T 40,
r 10 e.
1t. Blk.
8 z
M'INTYRE'S AD-
DITION TO
EAGLE RIVER,
being part Of the
SW SCI Gee. 20. T
10. r 10 e.
Lt.Blk.
IA 2
Is 2
10 s
f1mnREM HI.AKE
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-05-16

A. TOUSSAINTS
ADD. TO THE
VILLAGE OFF
WOODRUFF.
Lot. Blk
ii !
VILLAGE OF
MINOCQUA.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-05-16
RIVER.

ORIGINAL PLAT
OF NV ME VIII
LACE OF EAGLE
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-05-16
OF
A ~ ~

All Of Lot 4 Sec.
Is, r 40. r 10, r.
South OF Illinois St
and West OF C. L.
Perry's 1st Add.
All that plece or
parcel Of land In
Lot 4, Sec. 2s. r 40,
r 10 q. Dee. in
v !. 3. P Sga 50,
Villas Co. Rec.
All that piecs or
parcel OF land In
Lot 4, Sec. %. r 40.
r 10. DeH. on page
14S In Vol. ., Villas
90. Rec. not In
GLIDING any build
Ing or l II p r o v o.
ment thereon.
All that piece OF
parcel Of land in
Lot 4, Sec. 23. T 40,
r 10. Des. on Page
1873, Vol. 3, villas
Co. Rec.
G. L. PHRRY'S
SRD ADDITION
AAA O%~ -.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-05-16

See. 81. T 40. r 10.
A piece OF land
| in lot 1. 6 rods long
| by e1s rods wide. s
OF county road, IS
described In Vol.
! 2, page 20. Villas
| Co. Records.
/ Sec. 90, T 40, r 10.
A piece of land
/ in lot /, 10 rods
I long by ga rods
wide, . o. COUNTY
| road, as described
i In Vol. 2, page 152,
! Villas Co. Records.
! Sec. 81. r 40. r 10.
| A piece O. land
! IN lot 1, 10 RODS
| long by 61a rods
/ wide, - Of county
| road, described IN
| Vol. 2 page 2S7,
! Villas Co. Records.
i Sec. 80, T 40. r 10.
/ A part of a piece
| of lard In lot 1. 9
I rods LONG by 6M
! rods wide. s. OF
! county road. de-
! scribed IN Vol. e,
! mage 413, Vilas. Co.
! Records.
/ Sec. 50. r 40, r 10.
! A piece Of land
! In lot I on r side
| OF county road. 199
| It. long by 107 2-12
I wide. as described
| n Vol. 2, page 2se,
! villas Co. Records.
| A piece Of land
! IN the SW NV Sec.
| 2s. r 40, r 10, de-
! rcribed on page I,
! Vol. 1, Villas Co.
| Records.
! A piece Of land
! in the Sw NV OF
| Sec q. T 40, r 10,
| described on na~e
! 200. Vol. 2, Villas
| Co. Records.
I A piece ~ land
! IN the SW Nw Sec.
| "a. r. 40, r 10 Des.
| an Page e33. Vol. q
Transcript villa O
+! Co. Records.
I A piece OF land
TN TIE Sw NV Sec.
| "a r. 40. r. 10 0e~.
/ an page BAT, Vol. g
! transcripts Villas
Co. Rec.
| A piece ~ 1srd
i'm ths sw NV gee.
I "a, r 40. Fl 10. D"s.
lfr VOL. 3. Pare 1H.
! villas Co. Records.
4 A. piece Of land
liza Lot 6. Bre. SS, ]
! 40, p 10. Des. g. On
Mws n. wst. 5, Vi
i
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-05-16
las Co. Rec.

! 49, wv 4SSo
A, piece OF land
In Lot Z, Bee. rs, r
20. r 10. DIS. an
Page SO. Vel. :.
transcripts Vll2s
Co. Rec.
w est n OF O
p | g c . Of lana In
Lot l, SEQ. 81, T 10.
z 10. Des. en- Page
DO. Vol. n. TraN-
script Villas &c.
Rec.
A piece Of land
in NV NV SEQ. 50,
T 20. r 10. Des. In
Vol. :, age as.
V / as C 0. Rae.
known as Lot Is.
Blk :.
A piece OF land
In NV NV Sec. 81.
T 40. r 10. Dez. en-
D a e Q Isl, Vol. 2
and Page SIS, Vol.
i ; known as Lots 8.
. and 10.
All that piece OF
land situated lying
In NV NV Sec. IS,
T 40. r 10, south OF
County Road. Des.
in deed recorded in
Y o |. Page 140,
| Villas County Rec
ords, except tn at
pa r t decided q nd
assessed to O. B.
Moon, ct al.
All that piece or
parcel Of land lying
q n d being In t he
NV NV Sec. 80, T
40, r 10, South Of
County Road. Des.
In Vol, Z. Page 3f8,
Villas Co. Records,
K n o W n az Lot s,
blk. 4.
All that piece
situated lying and
being In the NV
NV Sec. g, r 40,
r 10. az dea. IN
Vol. z, Pr age S1S,
V | las G 0. r c c.
k n 0 W n rs Lot 5,
Blk. z.
Plat OF the NE NV
Sec. 50. T 40, r 10.
Is It. by so It. In
SW corner, Lot 8
Blk I.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-05-16
ANN O'C0NNORS
1S'T ADDITION
PART SW SR s. 81
e 90. r 10 e.

DICKINSON
COOK 4 TAMB-
LTNGS ADDITION
TO VILLAGE or
EAGLE RIVER.
seo.28. T 40, r 20 f
if.Blk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-05-16

FRANw TAWP-
LIMOS IND add
TON TO VII
LACE OF EAGLE
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-05-16

BAxUEGd y .
SNO ADDITION
" VILLAGE or
EAGLE RIVER.
@a@ a& r a. r 10
Lt. Blk.
4 L
q IL
{ ana 5 L
G. L. PERRY'8 /
WT ADDITION TO
WLLAEM OF
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-05

Then followed Columbia Offering Her
Wealth to Uncle SAM" with Columbia sit
ting surrounded by untold wealth, with the
Golfers open and the shining metal uncov-
cred, while Sagasta. Cervera and Camara,
represented by a huge lobster, crab and
turtle, were crawling up for attack.
Columbia, the Rising Queen of the
Ocean," was handsome. barge Of classic
design, with Columbia placed upon
throne, surrounded by American sailor lad
dies, with the gallant Dewey commanding.
"Cuba Entering the Circle Of American
Republics" showed the republics repre-
scented by young ladies', with fair United
States surrounded by Mexico, Chile, Peru
Argentine, Brazil and Venezuela, and Cuba
about to enter the golden circle.
1.-The Spanish War Report and Lie Fac
tory" created much merriment at Spain
expense and wns good Illustration of what
Spain says about us. Blanco, surrounded
by huge volumes Of cowboy and Indian sto-
ries, was busily engaged in debating to his
overworked typewriter, seated on the Span
ish thrown" his war reports.
A unique float, which caused much spec
ulation along the line Of march, bore on one
side "The Golden Calf" and on the other
High links of the Wall Street Specu!a-
tors" a semaphore at one end announced
the wars progress, which was Immediately
indicated at the other on the SPECTATORS
thermometer. Stockholders. attired In Ro-
man tunics and high silk hats, announced
the Geographic dispatches.
'Klondike Receiving the --latest War
News was one Of the prettiest floats In the
series. In that region of snow and ice.
with the aurora borealis in the back
ground and the American flag to the fore,
three miners were represented devourlng
the latest news from civilization. just car
red over the Chlkoot pass by the regula-
ton dog sled.
When the procession reached the city
hall 1t was received by Mayor Snyder and
the British vice-consul, the Fourth of July
committee and some invited guests from
the balcony facing Broadway.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-05

We are first Of all a practical, business
people. The American people will do moth
ing rash or foolish. They are convinced
that there should be a great navy, not be-
cause we love war, but because we love
peace.
The war has brought into closer relations
of sympathy the two great English-speali-
ing peoples. There have been family quar-
rels between them and two wars, but these
are long since past. 1 trust that this ETA
of good feeling will endure and that an ar
hltration treaty will be negotiated and
ratified. Our British-born citizens are
celebrating this day with us and nearly
all the people of England are in strong
sympathy with us. Civilization will be ad-
vanced, liberty will gain by the permanent
friendship Of Great Britain and America.
Glorious, ever glorious. and thrice glor.-
Gus flag of the Republic, emblem of liberty
of justice, of hope to mankind-banner of a
reunited people, we salute thee and bid thee
wave forever!
Miss Eta Jacoby sang "Red, White and
Blue" and this was followed by a fantasia
on Scotch, Irish and English airs by the
band. At its conclusion "Rule Britannia"
was played, when the John Bull of the
procession with Britannia on his arm en-
tered upon the stage to meet Uncle Sam
and Columbia. J. b. and u. 8. grasped
hands and remained thus linked during the
concluding strains of the tune. This
impromptu feature on the program evoked
tremendous enthusiasm. The two dis
tinguished couples led the audience also
In singing "America." A benediction con-
cluded the exercises.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-05

fills the mind with horror. There is per-
haps, not in the worlds history story sad
der or more horrible than the story of Span
ish rule In Cuba.
Just over the narrow waters Is great
power with 10000 900 of people, with armies
and navies, with fathers and mothers, with
Deweys and Lees and Grants and Hobsons
and Rooseve;s. Shall it he said that when
such conditions exist, when such power is
appealed TO in this age OF advanced civliza-
ton, that the answer will be Am l my
brothers keeper"
Thank God such was not the answer OF the
United States of America! lam aware that
some good and very able men cortended
that International law did not justify our
interference. Then. so much the worse for
international law.
As our fathers builded "better than they
knew" 50 have we in the present war. The
original object was the freedom of Cuba,
yet the first shot fired in distant waters
broadened and deepened the purposes for
which we are struggling 1t included the
freedom of the Philippine Islands In the
objects sought. There, my friends, on
the Goth day of April the sun of mcdowell
ism, the sun Of the twelfth century, went
ooWA' MI tHo morning OIL MAY ISL arose
the sun Of the nineteenth century saluted
by the rolling thunders of Dcwey's guns.
Fellow citizens, IN the august procession
of tho nations. America must take and
hold her place. God gives to the strong ma
lions the mighty problems Of human en-
.stence. Isolation Is no longer possible.
Whether we will or not we must take part
In this worlds affairs. Our merchant ma
rine will be revived. There need be no ap-
prehepsion that the republic will play the
part Of the errant knight. Don Qulxotc.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-05
BoMBARDMENT or MoRRo CASTLE

features OF the aid when the crackers would
explode and cause his steed to jump around
and threaten the rider with election from his
not too firm seat in the saddle. There was
many poor fellow who wished the thrower
Of these crackers where there are no
Ten Commandments. However, as con-
slant friction will wear away a stone, SO
constant sputtering and report of fire.
crackers will become familiar to the aver
age horse, and by the time the parade had
passed down Main stree: and turned into
Spring street the horses were nearly all
under control, and stood the fire as we'll as
if they had been veterans in that line Of
business. The streets were for the mos;
part in good condition. except In spsts where
puddles had formed and mud gathered. The
mud was bad on Spring street between First
and Fourth streets and on Olive street by
Central park.
The windows Of both the Van Mugs and
Westminster hotels were crowded with
spectators when the parade passed and the
bugler Of the first division was rewarded
with an encore for his selections Of popular
marches on that difficult instrument. Every
place seemed to look alike 10 the people who
wanted 20 witness the parade, for even the
fire escapes were utilized by some enthu-
siastic women on Main street. There were
particular sections which caught the fancy
Of the crowds all along the line oil march.
and not the least Of these was the active
section of the Turner'S, wearing their cool
and comfortable looking uniforms Of grey.
The boys went through flag drilf during
the march. and this contributed to the ex-
cellen. appearance that the representatives
Of the German society made. The Perrs
Indians were also we'll received. and in ad-
dition to playing excellent music they made
creditable showing In their new uniforms.
and many persons who saw them went
thinlrirer that a fter all there must be
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-05
DOWN THE LINE
Some Of the Incidents Of Yesterdays
Parade

Perhaps the most striking feature Of the
pared was the splendid work done by the
police in keeping the streets clear for the
passage of the column. 1t was the best
piece Of work of the kind probably ever done
in this city, and contributed in no small
measure to the splendid success of tho
demonstration. The entire line Of march
was !ined with people of all kinds sorts and
colors.
Prompt as was the parade in starting,
thousands Of people were out ahead of il,
and few good positions along the line OF
march were allowed 20 go begging. The
aids made fine appearance with their
gaily bedecked steeds, and 1t was at first
trying time for nearly all the riders. AS
might have been anticipated. and as many
think is proper on the Fourth, the energetic
youth were out in large force, armed with
innumerable flrecrackers OF greater or less
size IT was highly gratifying 20 those
shooting the crackers to deposit lighted
bunch Of the little red cylinders underneath
the dancing hoofs Of all the skittish horses
and then witness the evo,NlonE Of the animal
as prancer. In many cases 1t was highly
amusing 10 observe the PANIED and re-
proachful look which would pass over the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-05

other school on the coast. Professor Dozier
made an interesting, but brief opening adj
dress pertinent to the occasion He
compared the events that made the Fourth
Of July, 1916. memorable, with those trans
pirng today-in both instances 1t was and Is
liberty-lovlng patriots striving for inde-
pendence. "Cuba stands today on the
verge of freedom, free gift from the great
est and mightiest nation on the face Of the
earth"
Rev. w. A. Knlghten offered AM invoca-
ton. followed by columbia. the Gem Of the
Ocean," sung by the audience, led by Mrs
Rice The next feature of the program
was so loudly and persistently applauded
that the small actors were obliged TO return
ard DO it all over second time. TO the
familiar air of marching Through Geor-
gia" played, by one Of the teachers, eight
small boys marched on to the Platform
carrying flags and with soldierly air and
bearing went through various evolu-
tons, the shortest one In the company in
command The sturdy little captain car
ried on a short dialogue with the others after
the drill about not being allowed to sail to
Manila with the soldiers, whereupon they
all decided that they could go to Cuba 10
fight the Spanish, and then gave three
cheers for banner that never lost star"
In the meantime, boy dressed as Uncle
Sam" and little miss who represented
Cuba, formed q tableaux in the background
Cuba knelt before Uncle Sam, raising her
arms upon which were chains, and he gall
lantly assisted her to rise to her feet
"Uncle Sam" made patriotic little speech,
assuring his hearers that the Indian boys
and girls Of the PERKS schools were not
lacking in patriotism and love Of free IN
stitutions.
Mrs. Galpin made an excellent talk to the
children, addressing herself wholly to them.
Sha sndnavnred to inlnreSs unnn them that