davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-27
NEW MAP OF HAWAII.
A Remarkable Work for the First Time
Appearing In the Bulletin.

A Remarkable Work for the First Time
Appearing In the Bulletin.
The most picturesquely unique
advertisement which has ever ap
peared in a Honolulu paper be-
fore or since the discovery of the
Island OF Oahu Is published in this
issue of Houolulu's live paper
the BULLETIN. Aside from tie
uniqueness the advertisement pos
sesses several salient features,
which are worthy of consideration
by every reader.
We have heard Of an ambitious
student Of tie drama trying to
absorb the lines of the i'm mortal
bard by placing copies OF Shake
speare's plays in his shoes.
But it remains for versatile
citizen OF Hawaii to depict, in des-
cribing the agonies which he has
suffered from not only cold feet,
but manned and corn and bunion
breeding extremities, nm accurate
map of Hawaii with all of TIL
projected improvements centerine
and diverging from Hilo.
Visitors on the China, old and
new residents, should study the
cut of a foot found on the eighth
page of the BULLETIN in order
that they may derive correct
conception of the geography and
topography of Hawaii.
There is another valuable lesson
to be learned from studying the
cut. 1t is found in the perfect fit
and comfort of Our Natural Last
sold by the Manufacturers Shoe
Company, Fort street.
The atil cted sufferer of Hawaii
sent diagrams of his feet to the
company. Prior to doing 30 he
had difficulty in walking. Today
he stands erect and treads the tor
tuous roads of his Island home
with the carriage of king. Our
Natural Last fixed him.
The Manufacturers Shoe Com
pany guarantees 20 shoe tender and
imperfect feet perfectly. See that
foot on eighth page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Sugar Al c.

Sugar Al c.
The Australia will arrive Satur.
day morning next and sail for San
Francisco Nov.2.
The store of W. W. Dimond &
Co. Ltd. will close at noon Satur-
day, October Goth, to arrange for
their display of holiday goods.
r. Ellis made a big bit last
night as a participant in the band
program. Mr.. Ellis will sing
again tonight at the Hotel con-
cert.
G. d. Davis of the firm of Davis
& Bivens left on the Aorangi yes
terday for Victoria. Mr.. Davis
will return. He goes to Victoria
on business.
Mrs. @. II. Hitchcock, Co. Ii,
New York Volunteers, arrived in
the China last night. The cap
tain was most pleasantly surpris-
ed, as he was not expecting his
wife SO soon.
Two prominent white ribboners
are in the list of recent arrivals.
Mrs. A. b. Southwick, the State
Evangelist for California, and DR.,
l.. j. Kellogg Lane both came here
from Los Angeles, and will re-
main for several months.
III. Il. Hendrick has bought out
his partner, Mr.. Aukron's inter-
est in the Hawaiian Iron Fence
and Monumental Company. He
is agent in the Hawaiian Islands
for the Swift Packing Company Of
Chicago. He also conducts real
estate business. Mr.. Hendrick
comes from Chicago. He has been
q resident of Houo ulu for year.
Mr.. Ankrom will sail on the 8 h
of November for Porto Rico where
he contemplates going into bust
ness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-27

Severe storms are raging
through the Middle West.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-19
LIVINGSTON.

Among those VINO attended the
funeral Of Orlic David at Montfort
Sunday were sir. and Mrs. VIM
Nicholson, Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Skate.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Biddick and the
Messers Lange. Waring and Field
house.
Mrs Jas. Frankland and Mrs,
Blake Of Montfort, accompanied by
daughters Sanet and Vera visited with
Mrs. VIM. Nicholson aud Mrs o.
Halbman, Friday and Saturday.
Miss Ada Allen Of Platteville is
visiting with Miss Lonella Nicholson.
and Miss Alice Hill.
Mrs. Lawrence Feezer Of Chicago
has returned to her home after a
months visit with friends and rela-
tiyes.
Mrs. VIM. Fisher visited in Mont
fort Saturday.
Mr.. Pierce Rundell Of Hurley 5. D.
is visiting with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Rundell
Mr.. George Edwards Of Hartley.
Iowa. visited few days at the Bour-
rett domicile last week.
While holding services in the Free
Methodist church Sunday evening
Rev. j. j. Jones wes taken suddenly
ill., He is being cared for at the home
OF Miss Anne Burton, by kind friends.
Our village was startled by an ex-
citing runaway Thursday forenoon IN
which Mrs Gruno and her two dadgh-
tiers were thrown out of their buggy.
Mrs. Gruno had her shoulder put
out Of place. The two ladies
did not receive a.y serious injuries.
Mrs. Gruno was taken to the hotel
and her shoulder was set by the DR..
Parmley Of Miniin, and Cocklin of
this village. CRICKET.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-19
Glen haven.

Eugene Chandler had the misfortune
to have his team run away last Sat
urday. which threw him out and
sprained hi, ankle very badly. but he
had orr faithful physician, DIR. Me-
Danncll who doctored the sprain and
now he is getting along fine.
ID. Royster and +. liamen. left for
Lake Ripon last Saturday.
George Rhodes, OF Texarcana, Texas.
has come to stay awhile with his
grandmother. Mrs. Dunlop, Of Glen
Haven.
Valorous Tshmael ofCassvile,y visited
at DR. Me DANIELS last week.
Jacob Henry OF Little Grant was in
Glen Haven Monday on business.
Lem Kidd and wife OF New Hampton,
Iowa, are back visiting Glen Haven
friends. SCHOOL Boy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-19

Called Grain-O It's delicious. APP
petizing nourishing food drink 10
take the place of coffee. Sold bv ali
grocsrs and liked by al who have
used it because when properly pre-
pared il tastes Ike The finest coffee
but is free from all injurious proper
ties. Grain-O aids digestion and
strengthens the nerves. It i no. a
stimulant bat a health builder. and
children as well a. adults can drink
il with great benefit. Costs about
as much rs coffee. Is and 25c. If
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-19
Fa.rIers. lnstItates For I898.99.
USryrrslrf or wl-coy.rN, MApr-

UNIyFRsITl OF WIscoNsIN MADE
seS, May - ls9s
Farmers or public spirited business
men who wish to secure aninstitute for
their locality during the winter season
Of ls98-99 should send to this office
for blank petition and letter Of Inform
nation Any town, no matter how
small or how far from the railroad, Il
entitled to an institute. provided it j 5
located in farming district. and has
good hall in which meeting can be
held.
The Institutes Of 1898 were well
attended and more interest was mani
Tested than ever before. A number
Of towns also held a Mid-winter Fair
in connection with the institute
From the correspondence and large
number Of petitions now reaching
Ills Office we believe the season Of
Is98-99 will exceed the past one
Address all communications to
Gro. McKERRow, Supt.,
Madison. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-19
GEO. WILKES 2::22


% one that It three y0
tno hsare ae n ttnr comparison
o ~ tnuta$a
line @
tunRn.
be ear5a and one o
aond i }ani wasNcon din - in ste race paced
m Il prod II y n
e e q hsri g
Lump Spank
a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-19
A Narrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs. f.
Hart Of Groton, S. Da. Was taken
with bad cold which settled on my
lungs; cough set in and finally termi-
mated in consumption. Four doctors
gave me up saying | could live but a
short time. | geve myself up to my
Savior. determined if could not stay
with my friends on earth / would
meet my absent ones above. My hus-
band was advised to get DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption.
coughs and colds. gave it a trial.
took IN all eight bottles. It has cured
NJ and thank God am saved and now
well and healthy woman. Trial
bottles free at Jos. 7. Benefits drug
store
Regular size soc and 81. Guaran-
teed or price refunded.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-19
VIM. ROGERS,
F6nnimOr6, Wis.
S5s7zzz5Izzz[
Has two Standard bred trotting stations.

Has two Standard bred trottiug stations.
BILLIE X.
Standard rule G, fosled in 1894 Bred by the late
+. P. Pepper Son. of frankfort KY. Billie r. s
beautiful dappled bay and is perfect in every
respect, and has an abundance OF natural speed.
he VIII be put in training after the season and
VIII no doubt go fast. Billie h. by Norval 1882
RECORD 2:l44 sire of Countess Eve 2094 and "a
others IN the 220 list. Billie RS dam Mile, by
Onward 2:25ll.
FENNIMORE (25S5Io
Foaled 1893. Bred by H. c.. Graves & Son. at
Sandwich, III. Fennimore It. is bay stallion By
Sandwich l11sls) record 22S1 Sandwich was the
winner OF $1,000 Sweepstakes prize at Chicago H.
TERMS: Service fees $500 to insure standing
colt You have your choice of either horse at this
price
One months Pasturirg given FREE to mares
close to barn Strict attention will be given them
These horses will stand as the Fennimore Kite
Track training barn. Yours Truly
VIM Rogers, Fennimore
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-19

The Mccall magazine is the name
Of new magazine that promises to
make some OF The older fashion publi-
cations fight for their prestige. A
valuable feature of the magazine is
that tie company that publishes it
also sends out at very reasonable
prices choice patterns. Address Me-
Calls's Magazine, l42-li6 West 18th
street. New York.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-19
Gard OF Thanks.

Words can but poorly express the deep
gratitude we feel toward those who
aided and consoled rs in our late al
iliction-the death Of our child Clyde
Dyer. The luster Of gold and dia-
monds and precious stones dims be-
fore the divine touch OF human sym
pathy. We thank you, our friends.
w j. DYER AND FAMILY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-19
Excnr.lon Ticket. to wlnona

Via the Northwestern Line, will be
sold at reduced rates. May 26 and 81,
and for trains arriving Winona by
noon May %, limited to May 80. ac-
count OF annual meeting Grand Coun-
ell Of United Commercial Travellers
Apply to agents Chicago n North
Western R'y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-19

The best salvei in the world for cuts.
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum. few
er sores, tetter. chapped hands, chill
biains. corns and ali skin eruptions
and positively cures piles or no paw
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price IS cents a box. At J. r.
Benuett's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-19
For Sale On Basu Terms.

Ny residence 212 Adams street
Also fine building lot. corner Of Elm
aud Adams streets Call on the sub
seriber. l2w6 CHAs. II. NYE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-05-19
..How ID Cure IN skin Diseases .

Simply apply "SwATEE's Ointment No interua
netieiue required. Cures letter. eczema. itch
al etuptions on the face. hs ads nose &c leaving
the skin clear. white and healthy Its great heal
iag and curative powers are possessed BY no other
remedy Ask your druggist for sxAYNE's ONT
MEST
The times., 1898-07-16
SATURDAY. July I6, 1895.
Peace. But on Our Terms.


The fall of Santiago has encouraged
the press and politicians OF Europe to
cry aloud TO Spain, calling upon that
battered wreck to quit fighting and sue
for peace. The Spanish government is
anxious enough to escape further pun
ishment, but is not ready to accept
the terms upon which alone the Ameri-
can people are willing to suspend hos
tilities II is a critical time, because
conditions are again favorable for the
reincarnation OF q certain class of
statesmen, whose croaking voices VIII
now be raised in protest against our
depriving Spain Of her former colonies
colonies whose territory represents
much Of the security for the Spanish
debt
We need not fear their Tory influence,
if Mr. Mckinley can keep his confden-
tiai associates of the Hanna type from
falling under it, and in turn poisoning
his naturally sensible mind and fair
judgment We have nothing TO dread,
if. in addition. he has the courage to
plant himself firmly on the rock of ma
tional sentiment and determination,
and sternly refuse TO consider any
proposition for or basis of settlement
that shall not at least include Spanish
surrender Of the Philippines. Ladrones
and Porto Rico. and the independence
OF Cuba.
These terms should be so plainly and
VIGOROUSLY the minima Of our de-
mands, and as such advertised to
Europe, that Mr.. Mckinley can with
perfect propriety, and certainly ought
10 refuse a cessation of hostilities or
TO allow any other preliminary. unless
they are accepted by the suppliant
power as a sine qua non to settlement.
The present Administration, we should
think, has had sufficient experience
with Spanish diplomacy not to put any
more OF its fingers in the same steel
trap. 1t would be quite superiuous to
have a truce for the purpose Of dis
cussing terms already formulated and
imperative. Such thing could only
benefit Spain to the detriment of our
interests and dignity.
AS for the acceptance Of suggestions
or attempts at mediation at the hands
Of any third party whatever. that is
quite out Of the question. If the Presi-
dent were capable Of conceiving any
thing of the sort, we should despair cf
his political sanity. He knows how
hard one single presidential bee in the
bonnet Of virtue and piety can sting.
He may, therefore. be able to estimate
the effects Of d seventy-four million
power swarm Of patriotic hornets about
his head, stirred up in their nest by the
idea If fnraien inferf.ers,ncn
The times., 1898-07-16

bic to fire shells into towns three thou
sand miles away might prove an annoy
ance TO Europe IN the future.
The United States offered no opposi-
tion TO Spanish war-making on this
side of the Atlantic until her methods.
called for the Intervention of soma hui
name government. II did not object
TO Germany's proposed bombardment
of Haiti or England's proposed attack
on Nicaragua. The Monroe doctrine
carries certain limitations as well as
benefits, but ii is not one of the re-
straints to confine our offensive opera
tions TO its colonies in event of war
with European nation. ANY power
that would use our bombardment of
Spanish towns as a preteXt for war
on trouble that il could not be avoided.
Some other equally dishonest cause
would be assigned. Prof. Smiths inter
probation Of the Monroe doctrine would
compel us to submit to any outrage at
the hands of a European nation that is
without colonies in this hemisphere.
However, there are occasional Ameri-
cans who are quite as confused as Prof.
Smith about theapplication of this doe
trine, assuming that it prohibits US
from acquiring territory esss ntial to our
own protection and necessary to the
forcible maintenance of the doctrine
itself
The times., 1898-07-16
THE NEXT CENSUS.
Active work VIII Probably Begin
on June 4. 1879.

The sudden adjournment OF Congress
left the bill providing for the Twelfth
Census in a state of suspense 1t was
passed bv the Senate and sent to the
House. but differences of opinion as to
the method of appointing the army OF
census employees promptly developed. just
before adjournment, Speaker Reed ap-
pointed a select committee on census 10
take charge of the Senate bill, but Con-
gress adjourned before that committee
held a meeting The whole question of
providing the details for taking the cen
sus went over to the next session of Con
gress. This delay was deemed unfortu-
nate by the executive authorities and 10
compensate for II, as far Is practicable,
and pave the way TO early action by Con-
gress next December. the Secretary of
the Interior has authorized Chief Clerk
William A. King of the Census Division
to prepare all the data at his command
for presentation TO Congress as soon as 1t
shall meet
In an interview with Times reporter
Yesterday Mr. King said that the active
work of taking the next census would
probably be commeuced about the first
of next June He added that a small
force. such as the Interior Department
was authorized TO employ. would be i'm
mediately engaged in preparing and ar
ranging all the preliminaries that might
serve 10 aid in the prompt execution of
the law when the bill is finally passed
The Senate bill provides for director
of the census, an assistant director, five
chief statisticians. a chief clerk, a geog-
rapher. two stenoeraphers, five expert
chiefs of divisions and numerous clerks
of classes one. two and three. II requires
that a census of population, deaths and
manufacturing. mechanical and agricul-
tural products of the United States shall
first he taken by the regular enumerators
Afterwards statistics will be taken re-
Iating TO special classes. including the in
sane. feeble-minded, deaf, dumb and
blind; to crime pauperism and benevo-
lence: deaths and births; social statistics
ton. taxation and expenditures; to re-
Iigious bodies, electric light and power.
telephone and telegraph business. and
general transportation.
The real question in controversy is as
to the method of appointing the census
force. Advocates of the merit system
are insisting that the selections shall be
committed entirely to the Civil Service
Commission. The Senators were not will
ing to remit this additional power to the
commission. and the indications are that
the House will agree with the Senate on
that point
II Is estimated that the next census will
REQUIRE total force OF ABOUT four
thousand officials and employees.
The times., 1898-07-16
A British Opinion.

The Boston Transcript prints a private letter
from a person whom it describes as "a British
statesman in high official position, a peer OF the
realm and one of the present shapers of English
opinion to a friend in Boston. The writer says:
''The moment is a most important one. You are
ceasing TO be a hemisphere people and are.
| think, bound to take your part, and great
part it will be- in the glories and worries of the
world In this country the present disposition
is certainly to wish you godspeed. But whether
this feeling will continue not depends on the
policy you adopt in extending your empire. If
it is the policy of open ports then every motive
Of interest will unite with every other motive
to make US rejoice in your extension, and If neces
sarv to help it onward But if your policy is that
which made you separate from us in the last
century-that which FRANCE and other nations
now pursue-we Should, fear, look with as much
jealousy on your acquisitions do. unsor-
tunately on theirs. One sclool among us. strong
" led. teaches that ts extsad trade must
extend our empire, conquer; fight ard grab To
me this is damnablf doSetrine 1t would have
no basis at all if oheH nations adopted the policy
of the open door. If you adopt that policy it
viii unite Us with yqf, and go far toward keep
ing peace on earth"
The times., 1898-07-16
What Shall We Do with Cuba.


What is TO be come of Cuba when this war is
ended? VIII it become a United States territory
will it become a Florida county, will it be a
semi-independent state under an American pro
tectorate. or will it be an entirely free and in
dependent country, governed by its own people?
What will il be and what should ii be?
What Congress declared 10 be the purpose of this
war was the liberation of Cuba, and the ma
tonal legislature disavowed any intention of ex-
tending jurisdiction over the island. But de-
terminations of that character must be subject
to revision in the light OF later developments
If it should appear that the Cubans are incapa-
be of maintaining a free and stable government;
ii they should prove to be incapable OF defending
their liberties from domestic despots; if instead
of all supporting free government, the stronger
among them should seize power, become tyrants,
and enslave the rest, that would cnly be substi-
tuting Cuban for Spanish despotism and the Gu
ban people would be no happier for the war we
had waged the blood we had she'd the homes
We had bereaved and the heroes had buried.
We cannot permit this to be 50 fruitless
We have started it to make the Cuban people
free and free they must be if we have to retain
jurisdiction over the island in order to give them
free government.
We have assumed duties to Cuba. We could not
allow a mere announcement of intention. made
without full knowledge of the facts to prevent
the discharge of them.
The times., 1898-07-16
The German-,meric,ns

There are people foolish, corrupt or
wicked enough to use the German
American element in our population, as
an argument in favor of submission to
the affront of Germany in Subig Bay,
and as furnishing a reason why we
should surrender the results of Dew
ey's victory. and sneak away frcn
the Philippines for fear of offending
the overbearing Kaiser. The position
of such persons is taken upon one Of
two grounds. Either they are miseI able
towards and slanderers on general
principles, or they have unworthy mo-
tives in wishing to prevent the perma-
nent addition of the Philippine islands
to American territory. on account of
their sugar resources or some such
matter, and look upon the German
American ghost as a good article TO
scare the public into a desire of sub
mission and surrender to foreign inter
ference.
Nothing has been made more dis
tinctly plain during the past weeks
than that the German-Amer:can citi-
zens of this republic are as proudly
loyal to its interests, honor and flag, as
the people of any other genesis among
US. There is not a public man, nor
an intelligent reader of the press, who
has not seen ample and convincing evil
dence that practically all the Ger
man-Americans in the land are as
ready to fight for their adopted
country. even against unjust aggres-
sions on the part of their native state
as the most patriotic descendant of
Massachusetts, Pilgrim Fathers or Vir-
ginia Cavaliers.
1t may be conceded that Americans
of Teutonic birth or parentage would
be critical of any action on the part
of the United States against Germany.
which should be not forced upon the
former by inexorable conditions of jus
tice and the maintenance of national
interests and self-respect. But in a
righteous quarrel in which we were
not the aggressor: in case where in
solent imperialism and brutal military
aristocracy should compel us to try
conclusions there is not the remotest
room for doubt that our German
American fellow citizens would be
found shoulder TO shoulder with the