davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-24
TO the Public.

Spain or the Spanish have
not been mentioned in our
window.
Not wishing any person to
be misled, we have labelled
the characters.
One is a Cuban Reconcen-
trado and the other Uncle
Sam.
The Cuban is asking Uncle
Sam in mercy to help him.
We will have other attrac-
tons later on, but they will
all be plainly labelled, so you
will make no mistake.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-24

could be done within constitution
al lines.
There are verbal amendments
required in the bill, which the
House should be expected to make.
In the first section there is the
pathological phrase, "except as
provided by the provisions of this
act" The idea intended would be
correctly stated by, except as pro-
vided by this act" The third section
il marred with an ellipsis, thus:
Upon the enrolment of each per-
sons name as a user of, or an
opium smoker" etc. 1t should
be, "a user of opium or an opium
smoker" or "a user or smoker of
opium" In the fourth section it is
not clear whether the discretion,
as to the quantity of opium to be
supplied to each government ply
stefan, is the Board of Health's or
the physicians. The plural pro-
nouns they" and "their" are used,
and the Board" is elsewhere in
the act represented by a plural
pronoun, yet it is possible the
trainers mean that the physicians
of all the districts shall
have the discretion in ques-
ton. 1t ought to be made clear.
Section ID begins, ANY person
violating any of the provisions of
this act and for which punishment
has not been herein and hereto
fore provided for" etc. The first
"and" is more than superfuous.
1t bears the construction of max
ing the erroneous statement that
punishment has not been "herein
and heretofore provided" for "vio
lating any of the provisions of
this act" The second "for" is an
error of repetition, and the proper
sense of the clause would be
phrased thus: "Any person VIC
lating any of the provisions of
this act for which punishment has
not been herein and elsewhere
provided" The whole section
ought to be transposed to below
the present fifteenth section,
aud then the fifteenth could be
shortened and simplified to read,
its number changed to IA: "Sec
ton IA. No permit issued under
the provisions of this act shall be
transferable, and every permit
shall be produced at any time
when demanded by any member
OF the Opium Board or by any
police officer" With old section
l3-new l5-following, all the
rest of this section as in the bill
ID surplusage and should be
struck out. AS the section stands
it really says that "no permit
shall be produced at any
and all times" The BULLETIN is
not hypercritical in this matter,
but too much care cannot be exer.
cised in perfecting any important
piece of legislation, especially one
that marks change in national
polioy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-12
Notice.

Chas. r.. FRAZIER of Wall, Nichols
Co.'S Music Department, pupil Of
G.. G. Santesteban Of San Francisco,
announces his intention of giving
Mandolin Lessons. SO7 st
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-12

other than British soil, which had
been mooted without previous
heralding or public discussion.
This proposition-to reach Aus.
tr liza via the Cape OF Good
Hope - includes a trip'i-
cate cable route to South
Africa largely clear of existing
cables. The latest mail news in e.
dicates that the scheme is before
the British Government, exciting
the livelest interest both at home
and in the Australian colonies.
The British Trade Review says
that when completed this new
route from England to Australia
will form the very considerable
addition of about 1864 nautical
miles to the existing submarine
cables which have been manufact
ured and laid by British industry
and enterprise, and are worked by
British clerks. No less than five
existing cable corporations will
participate in making this vast
addition to the worlds ocean tele.
graphic communications. Such
great enterprise on the part OF the
British, especially in view of the
leaving clear of the whole Pacific
field on this side, ought to stimu
late the project of au Information
al cable, under the leading aus
pices of the United States, from
the Pacific Coast to Japan, as well
as ultimately to New Zealand or
the Australian continent, with a
way station at Honolulu. 1t must
come in time, but there is no good
reason why it should not imme.
diately. Little Hawaii stand
ready, now the same as for a great
many years pas, to do more than
her share in effecting the grand
consumma'iou.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-12

There is promised at the head
Of Nuuanu valley a new forest
that will in due time exceed in
use and beauty even the wonder
full creation of sixteen or eighteen
years below Mount Tantalus. 1t
is to be hoped that special atten-
ton will be given to trees va!ua-
be for lumber and fruit. There
are many varieties of native
woods in this category.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-12
VIII Not Come Back.

That bad Punchbowl cat died
last night. The fact of its break
ing $50 worth of crockery in a
neighbours house was published
yesterday. Last night club fell
on Mr.. Cat and his nine lives went
out all together. He is one cat
that Will not come back. A big
row in Punchbowl town followed.
1t was between the family that
owned the club and the household
to which the cat belonged. Legal
proceedings are threatened.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-12
Timely Topics
December 81, 1897.

With the coming of the
New Year most everybody in
any kind of business takes some
sort Of inventory of what he
has got on hand and what he
needs in the near future. Even
a man whose sole stock in
trade is a horse, harness and
express wagon looks over his
stock and wonders if he will
be able to buy that new har-
ness he has been wanting so
long.
But talking about harness
reminds US that we have just
opened out a large conSign-
ment which will be sold at
prices wonderfully low.
We give especial mention to
EXPRESS HARNESS; it is
good, durable and cheap.
MULE and WORKING
HARNESS for plantation use,
we carry in large variety.
BUGGY and CART HAIR
NESS we have in stock, in all
styles and sizes from $40 to
| S3S per set.
russell CART HARNESS
is all the go in the Eastern
States now. We have it.
LAP ROBES in large stock
and great variety, wholesale
and retail.
Ivory martingale rings, Whit
man riding bits, which work
on a swivel; Racine driving
bits, which will hold anything
that goes on four legs; iron
feed boxes which prevent
SOLDERING and wasting; whips,
sponges, curry combs and
everything needed about the
stable we keep in stock.
THE
Hawaiian Hardware Co,
LIMITED,
NO. 307 FORT STREET,
Opposite Spreckels' Bank.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-12
TUE WHARF At HILO.
No Foundation Tor Report That work
VIII be stopped.


The Hawaii Herald is afraid
that work on The new Hilo wharf
will be stopped very soon, and
that the breakers will carry off
the few piles and plank already
put down before the Legislature
meets.
As a matter of fact the work
will not lapse, Minister King
wrote the foreman, Mr.. Campbells
II week ago to push it as repidly as
possible. The Hilo wharf matter
is in the bill making special ap
preparations from the loan fund.
There will be money for the pur-
pose under the Act up to March
81, and longer it necessary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-12

A horse, drawing one of Singers
bakery wagons, stumbled and fell
opposite DIR. Herbert's residence
on Alakea street this morning and
sustained what may prove falaliu
juries. The animal fell against the
curbing and received long, deep
cash on the side Of the neck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-12

1t seems more than likely that
thu British cable between Canada
and Australia, for many year IN
imminent project, is now inde6n-
itely postponed. Some weeks ago
this paper gave the report of a
substitute scheme, whereby new
cable connection between the Uni
ted Kingdom and Australia can
be obtained without touching
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-12
New Pineapple Man.

Mr.. Clark, a newspaper man of
Southern California, has entered
the pineapple business at Pearl
City. He has made several ship
ments already. Mr.. Clark has
been connected with an agricul
tural paper, and is practical
farmer. He believes there is
money in pineappl-s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-12

Mud from other r-pts is heinz
dumped on Beretauia street 20.
tween Maunnkea aud Smith S
bridge. This makes what wa, boz
enough b4fpr' in wet w,a'he,
something a Nful to contemplate,
much more o drive or wade
through on foot.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-12

1t would not be tolerated at all,
by the general public, TO have the
government nursery abolished at
this date, when after years of dis
satisfaction with it the institution
has come to be one for the bene-
fit Of The whole people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-12
Board OF Health.

The Board Of Health is in SEES
sion at 3 o'clock. Mr.. Reynolds
report of his work at the settle
ment will b" one of the most i'm
portaut subjects to claim atten-
ton. The session will be a short
on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-12

Regarding the new regulation
for the stopping Of the street cars
at crossings, while the intention
is very good the rights of passed.
gers by the cars seem to be iSnor
ed. To stop "beyond" the farther
crossing will be to compel people
to get on or off the cars through
the mud. The rear platform of
the car ought t. be brought in
line with the crossing when a
stop is made, so that incoming or
outgoing passengers may have
the benefit of the stone path. 10
the case of cars with side plat
forms with cross seats pro.
jecting over them, however, this
would be useless for ladies, as
to get along those Platforms one
has to swing siipwise gripping
the upright standards, hand over
han !, like some Of the acrobatic
featS of a sailor in the rigging of
a ship. That style Of car ought
to b. fitted with wil'r patio ,ms
or abolished. 1t would be a great
advantage to the cars in making
their time, and not a grievance to
the general public, if drivers were
ord rel TO stop only at street
crossings in the shorter blocks.
Sometimes car is rung down
nearly dozen times between
Hotel and King on Fort street.
Cars stopping athwart eros.
sings are not, when all is
told, anything like the nuisance
made by private carringcs stand
ing in the like position. The in
terruption to passage by car is
only for a few seconds, whereas it
is common to see prlva,e cacritges
block the way from five to fifteen
minutes. Sometimes it is a man
or woman holding the lines, while
business is being done by a COM
paniou in a corner store. Again,
it is a consequential man of ef
fairs, holding a conversation with
someone on the ground, An
other time Chinaman or a
ch.ld IS entrusted with the rig. In
am case, the most stoiid inditfer
euce is shown towari foot plssen-
gers padding their way around
the outfit through the mud to get
across the street. Ii the Marshal
will deal with this uuisaucs and
gross violation Of good manners,
he will save great deal more an
noyance than in his present we'll
intentioned action regarding the
tramway coaches.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-12

-Four feet of rain from one
storm in Honolulu. as reported by
Mr.. Dickey, is enough to make
the very stones Of Hilo rise in
mutiny.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-12

Minister Kiug makes a signal
concession to reforming taste by
his edict agains; the remnant Of
the Judiciary fence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-12
Souvenir Print.

Wall, Nichols Co. are the pub
fishers of a Souvenir of Homo.
lulu and thu Hawaiian islands,"
1t is made up Of photographers
executed by the Albertype c.. of
New YORK from photographs by
the Davey Photo. Co. OF Honolulu
- one or two being duly crediteI
TO Williams. The lection is
very beautiful aud comprehens We
including industrial, Architectural
and natural scenes, with some
personal prr,raits, all veil select
ed. Unlike some other souvenir
books of previous Issue, the titles
of pictures ar printed rlearly and
in correct spelling Thee ~,
eighteen card leaves b. ind in IT
Illustrated cover with trong cod
and bow knot 1t is a prr ty h. z
for the drawing room center table,
and would be a most accepta
gift to friends in frreilu parts.
The sun., 1898-10-15
Sermons on Heroes.

A series of special sermons has been
inaugurated by Rev. w. Frederick Lewis
of Rodney Street Presbyterian Church on
the Christian Heroes OF Different Lands
and Ages.
The sermons will commence on Oct :
ber 23 and, and the subjects dealt with
will be as follows October %, John
Wycliffe, Scholar, Writer, Preacher and
Reformer;;" October 80, John HISS,
the Bohemian Hero of the Faith;" No
vember 6, "Jerome Savonarola, the AS
cetic Patriot and Preacher of Florence;'
November 13, "Martin Luther, the
Lighted Torch" November 20, "John
Calvin, the Genevan Theologian, States
man and Author;;" November q, John
Knox, the Scotch Reformer and
Preacher" December 4, "Oliver Crom-
well, the Puritan, as Soldier and States
man."
The sun., 1898-10-15
City Court Gases.

In City Court yesterday, Herman Tur-
pin, colored, was charged witg the lar
ceny of bicycle, the property of B. F.
Mcdaniel. This is the young fellew that
was arrested at Middletown by officers
Pierce and Ward. The lad was given a
good character and the CAGE was held up.
He is employed on farm at Farnhurst.
Thomas Campbell, who accused Frank
Connor of highway robbery, committed
sometime ago in the old Beadenkopf mo-
rocco factory, on Fourth street, was ar
raigned for not answering to a summons
to appear against the defendant, who has
been discharged owing to a lack of evi.
dence. Campbell claimed he had never
received a summons. The case was con-
tinued until today.
Richard Roe and John Dougherty
were fined 81 and costs each for drunk
enneSs.
The sun., 1898-10-15
EASIEST PLAN
LEGAL NOTICE.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Charles S. Horn, residing at No 72o West Ninth
street, Wilmington. Delaware, is in no way CON
neGted with the Diamond Printing Company, No.
All persons are hereby cautioned against paying
any money to him or entering into any contract
or agreement with him as representative OF the
said Diamond Printing Company.
N. J. CONGDON,
Sole Owner Diamond Printing Company,
August 10, 1S9S
The sun., 1898-10-15
STATE OFFICERS ELECTED.
The w. G. r. U. in Convention Names
Its Leaders for the Coming Year.

Its Leaders for the Coming Year.
The State Women's Christian Temper
ance Union in convention assembled at
Camden yesterday, elected the following
state officers for the coming year: Pres-
dent, Mrs. f. Elma Pyle; corresponding
secretary, Miss Carrie Hance; recording
secretary, Mrs. Annie Wharton; delegate
to the National Convention, Mrs. r. H.
Matlack; alternate, Mrs. E. Kempt
Butler.
Prominent among the National tenn
perance workers attending the state con-
vention in Camden is Mrs. Carrie +.
Hoffman, National Secretary of the W.
G. L. U.
Mrs. Hoffman has just attended a
meeting OF the National directors and
she says that the National Women's
Christian Temperance Union has decided
to entirely abandon the Woman's
Temple at Chicago. She stated that the
debt of 100000 was more than the
women of America could carry aud con-
duct warfare with the saloon. Beside
the interest on this immense sum and
the liquidation of the principal, there is
a ground rent of $4l 900 to raise every
wear
The sun., 1898-10-15

Harvey Smith, Of Clayton. visited
friends in this city Yesterday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-04

An old gentleman is recorded to have
emerged gloriously from the difficulty
propounded by canny little urchin in
the Sunday school, who when Jacob S
ladder was under consideration want
ed to know if "all angels had wings, "
and when answered in the affirmative
proceeded, "Weel whit did they want
tae be climbin up an doom ladder for:"
A CLEAN came into tho old Scotchman s
eye as he responded pawkily, "Weel,
weel, my laddie, it's gey like the angels
were Oh the pouk' (molting).
Having missed ono of his students for
several Sundays, he said to one of her
relatives: 81 haena seen yccr cousin
Bell at the class for long while. Ye
ken it's her duty tae attend the schulz
Whaur has she gaen:" 81 Gamma very
weel tell ye that, mcenister," was the
cautious reply, "but she's deed"
Scotsmen are sometimes very funny
when they joke, but some of those grim
old sons of tho covenant are even more
humorous when they pray In an old
volume, published in Edinburgh in
1893, entitled Scottish Presbyterian
Eloquence, is to be found the follow
ing notice: "Mr. Areskin prayed in the
Iron kirk last year, Lord, have mercy
ON all fools and idiots, and particular on
the magistrates of Edinburgh. '"-Are-
Ia
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-04
u,,,ess For the Soul

Tho souls happiness is TOO ,. ra,sI "
49,. t e. to sail up the stream OF wo a =
r nleasure. As ship carpenters s y 10 n n
5raws too much water. ms ''' We; e., 10 q
hubble. and it will burst rms i'a a,c =, "
' ua and it will soon pass aw" away.
Tision IT, is only ripple and it break
9th against the throne OF 1uas : nhnt.
Our daysl They fly swltter tn a"i,,mnb or
t1o weaving for us a robe of triumph e. ea
w. a w If shame. Begin your Inc
WITH religion and for its greatest, l W,
Won will be ready. Every day VIII I.iu ~
triumph and death will be only II A,,i. .
sorvont calling you to royal BANQUET
In olden time the man who was TO IT,
ooira tho houors of knighthood was re-
ouired to spend the previous night lui! ~
armed and with shield ana lance 20 20
,rall, nm and down among the tomps Oh
tho dead. Through all the hours OF tlla'
night his steady step was heard anu
when morning dawned, amid grand pa
rodc and the sound Of comets the holiois >
Of l,nirhthood were bestowed. Thus IL
shall he with the good mans soul III
tho night before heaven. Fully arne''
with shield and sword and helmet III
shall watch and wait until the darkness
Av and the morning break, and amld
tho sonnd of celestial harpings the soul
shall take the honors of heaven amla
the innumerable throng with ropes
snowy white streaming over seas OF sap
phire. o;+ fo,.
his day of triumph. 1t took all the pre-
ceding trials to make proper BACK
ground for his after successes. Inc seal
fold built for him makes all the moro
imposing and picturesque the horse lnto
whose long white name he twisted his
fingers at the mounting. You want at
least two misfortunes, hard as flint, tc
strike fire. Heavy and long continued
SHOWS in the winter are signs OF gooo
crops next summer. So, many nave
welded wonderful harvests OF benevo
lence and energy because they were fol
a long while showed under We mus
have a good many hard falls before We
learn to walk straight. 1t is on the black
anvil of trouble that men hammer Out
their fortunes. Sorrows take up men or
their shoulders and enthrone them. Ton
les are nearly always bitter. Men, like
fruit trees, are barren, unless trimmed
with sharp knives. They are like whea
all the better for the failing. 1t re
quired the prison darkness and chill tt
make John Bunyan dream. 1t took Del
aware ice and cold feet at Valley Forge
and the whiz of bullets, to make
Washington. Paul, when he climbed
up on the beach at Melita, shivering il
his wet clothes, was more of Christian
than when the ship struck the breakers
Prescott, the historian, saw bette
without his eyes than he could eve
have seen with them. Mordecai, despis
ed at the gate, is only predecessor O.
Moydecai, grandly mounted.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-04
His Story Too Local,

A teetotal lecturer at West Bromwich,
i'll order to illustrate the horrors of
drinking, told his audience q story of a
wooden legged topper who was so drunk
one night that he took off his wooden
leg to wind the clock. The story was
told i'll all simplicity by the lecturer
as he had heard it in his childhood.
Strange to say, it applied exactly to tho
husband Of q lady who happened to be
one of the audience. After tho lecture
the lady waited on the lecturer behind
tho hall.
"Wrotch!" she said. Chow dare you
hold my husband to public ridicule?"
"But, my dear madam
"Now don't deny it, for I heard you. :"
Scratch, scratch, scratch! That lcctur-
or is now undergoing repairs. He will
be more careful of his choice of illustra-
tions next timc.-Birnlingham Mail.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-04
A Clever Craftsman.

The slickest craftsman in our office at
this kind of work is a little, dark COM
plexioned fellow who sits in corner
and says never a word. He has a glass
eye and three wooden legs. His name is
Camera. Ec takes his cap off at Il draw
ing for only minute and says to the
foreman: 81 have made Il moro accurate
copy than any tracer in the office could
have done. Every line is eSact, every
circle is true and all your figures are
correctly copied. If you are using your
drawing for constant reference, 1 will
only delay you Il minute, and your copy
will be ready for printing i'll an hour. :"
To any Intelligent man such an appeal
will not pass without Il careful exam
ination. -.Amcrican Machinist.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-04

What with Sir Henry Thompson trv.
Ing 10 prove that earth burial is ono of
inc most fruitful sources of cnt,g;oue
disease and Sir. F. Seymour Haden ox-
clalmlng against cremation as a diroct
incentive to prisoners, a poor man doos
not know whether it would he hottor ",
go and bury or burn himself if ho
WISHES ne! to be of service to his neighbors
by living he increases the populat;nn .
ana by dying he is likely to diminish
IT, ana both courses are condemned
Our sympathies are with Sir How.
lor he does not get angry. He has ma1,
long study of his subject, and his faots
arc formidable. Moreover onnort,, .1o.s
comes a letter from country rent Il
man rejoicing in the sturdy Saxon n1 ~ no
OF derewald Wake, complaining A tli 70
1 ne mas mad very bad outcrop Of 'a an'
thrax on his property, due to tho GU "n
cass OF diseased COW that was h,';D i :,
secretly year before in defiance ~ t +I''
requirements of the law that o,,icl II ,no
should be added. Pasteur has nrora iIi ll
a experiment in the case Of ,nt,r os
INA. , earthworms bring the spores Of 81 A. a
uise'se TO the surface, where tha,, 49,. ,n'
taken IN by grazing cattle so that w.. ai1
10 no saleSuard.-Pall Mall Goyotto ~ 1T
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-06-04

Up to the present electricity has
scarcely been thought suitable as the
principal motive or propelling power
for the larger type of vessels. This is
undoubtedly owing to the fact that for
o given horsepower Il triple or Quadruple
expansion steam engine would take up
less space and probably weigh less than
an electrical Installation of equal power.
Storage batteries arc out OF the question
for such uses, although persons not well
up i'll electrical subjects frequently Won
der why our ocean &reyhounds are not
propelled Ivy some such method 1t may
int rest some of our readers to know
that a vessel requiring an average Of
10, 600 horsepower to propel it across
the Atlantic, and displacing ., 900 tons,
would be obliged to carry, were storage
batteries alone made use of, 1924, $780,
900 pounds of such batteries, or, in
other words the motive power alone
would weigh 1852, 240 tons, or 80 times
as much as the ship. ELECTRICITY.