davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1898-08-26
Behr Bros,
Mason & HanIin,
Steinway & Sons,
Knabe Co.,

Steinway & Sons,
Knabe Co.,
All standard high.grade pianos,
| have sold hundreds of them in
Arizona the past II years, and
no one ever heard of one proving
defective.
Behr's Waldorf"
Kimball & Co.,
Smith & Barnes
Pianos. First class, medium
priced and fully warranted.
SECOND-GRADE PAINOS, such
as irresponsible agents and deal.
ers sell for $500 and $500, at
SITS to sl95 at my store.
Washburn, Mason,
Edwin and Champion Guitars
and Mandolins, the best in the
world. Violins and Banjoes.
Regina Music Boxes
At the same price all over the
United States.
Music, Strings,
Trimmings and Folios of Latest
Music, for guitar, mandolin,
piano, organ, etc.
DON'T buy cheap trash from ire.
! sponsible travelling men or
teachers who sell on commission
on large margins. They have
not dollar IN capital nor foot
of land to back their warranty.
After doing the public, like the
nomad Of the desert, they quiet
| ly fold their tents and steal away
in the darkness.
instruments exchanged and rented.
Terms easy.
Tuning done by only first-class
artisans.
Graham guardian., 1898-08-26

Peerless ice cream freezersAAt
Blake's. II.
Graham guardian., 1898-08-26
BuCKLIN,s ARNICA sALYE.

THE BEST SALVE in the
world for cuts, bruises, sores, ul
GERS, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
cbapped hands, chilblains, oorns
and all skin erupuons, and pos
itively cures piles, or no pay re,
CURED. IL is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money re.
funded. Price 25c. per hox. Sold
by all dealers in drugs and gen
eral merchandise.
Graham guardian., 1898-08-26

Fine wines, liquors and cigars a
John Blake & Co. If
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-24
Police Court Notes,

The police court this morning
bore great resemblance to the
United States Coal sheds. Almost
II ton of coal was piled up in
sacks and boxes and loose Jumps.
1t mad been stolen by Kalakahuna
from the o. r. d l.. Co. and was
being used as an exhibit. The
native was convicted and sent to
the reef for three months.
Peter, Malina, Keoki and Mele
were fned the regular two dollars
and costs for being drunk
Fernando da Couceicss who as
saulted one j Gouvea with a dead
~ weapon had his case continued
ill Friday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-24
NEW STEAMSHIP LINES.

Business men of Hawaii will
certaiuly do well to Investigate
carefully the advances of the mer
chants Of the northwest for local
steamship line to this port. AT
the same time the Tacoma people
cannot expect the business inter
ests of the country to jump at a
moments notice from the old time
freight carrying channels, and
switch with a rush to the new
one that is presented. The local
question that Immediately comes
up is whether the new line can
offer the exporters here better
rates aud better accommodation
than they now receive.
A great many of the prospectors
now coming here forget that this
is not a second Oklahoma or
Klondike. Business conditions
are quite as completely Settled"
as in many portions of the States.
Merchants have been in business
long enough to establish freight
lines of their own, and cheaper
rates is the only thing that will
lure them into other new financial
pastures.
The coffee and fruit men are the
ones to whom the new project
may appeal with considerable
force. The latter especially will
gain by direct line to a new
market. The northwest has
certain advantage for fruit pro
ducers here, being more distant
from the centers of tropical fruit
supply in the States. The
stands have by no means reached
the limit of fruit production and
new markets" should be looked
after with due care. The best
way for the promoters of the
nor Invest to do is put on their
steamers. They will find no lack
of patronage if they can give
freight rates equal or better than
those now charged by local lines
to the Coast. 1t is the dollar that
talks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-24
REMEMBER The MAINE

Thing to know is that we are
gas and electrical engineers and
that we are here for business. We
install complete gas and electric
plants with all the fixtures, ETC.,
ready to run.
We handle all kinds of ELEC-
TRICAL GOODS, gas and cleo
trio fixtures.
We are also sole agents for the
Columbia Phonograph Co., and
American Battery Co. "makers of
the best storage batteries in the
world"
We have already installed the
following Aceytelene gas plants
complete with all fixtures which
are giving entire satisfaction.
Government Light Honse in har-
Dor, Haraiian Trdmwoys Co., Mr.
W. Hits residence, Oahu Rail.
rag and Land Co., and the new
residence of Hon. G. W. Mdcfdr-
lane at the Peninsula,
The light is absolutely reliable
and will not 60 out as long as any
gas remains in the generator.
The cost based on candle power
is from ] to ! as cheap as electric
lights at the present rates.
Several of the plants already |
installed are equipped with cleo
trio gas.lighting burners which
make the use of gas as Convenient
as electric lights at about one-haFI
the cost. 4 plant placed IN your
house makes you independent Of
lighting companies.
Our generator has received the
unqualified approval of the Homo
lulu Board Of Underwriters which
does away with any increased rate
of insurance. Call in and examine
goods and get our prices. We
want only fair profit.
Remember that all our work,
big or little is absolutely guaran-
teed and we replace and repair all
material and labor which is de
fective within six months. Give
US trial order.
Oceanic Gas and Electric CO.
NJ M. KoHN, Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-24

The decline of imports of the
United States for the fiscal year
indicates that the country has a
continually decreasing use for for
eign goods. This means that the
time is fast approaching When
some other scheme than protective
tariff must be brought forward to
pay the running expenses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-24

Expert Brown, quoted by the
Planters Monthly on the cane
sugar producing countries, does
not take into account the increased
areas that will be pat into sugar
cultivation as soon as former Spa
nish possessions come completely
under American protection.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-24

Some of our people are so &C
customed to worrying when there
is no war ship in the harbor or
the Queen goes outside of her
house, that they can't rest easy
even under new conditions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-24

While Hawaii is putting on it,
new American business dress, the
men on the street ought to look up
the Merchants Association scheme
which has been accom- panied ty
very favorable results in the SINAI
Ter cities of the East.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-24

When the military barracks is
removed from the Executive
building the armed squard will
follow. The public give thanks
accordingly. 1t is due the author
tiles to state that an armed guard
is a necessary adjunct to military
headquarters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-24

Hawaii's splendid school sys-
tenn is feature that receives little
attention from the people who
"cry down" this territory and its
people. 1t is an unanswerable
argument in our favor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-24

1t is worthy of notice that the
assertions that the Germany is to
grab Samoa come from Samoa, not
Germany. The foreign depart
ment at Washington does not seem
to worry much.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-24
WEDNESDAY, AUG. "a, 1898

Explosions under the Maine
brought on the war. Explosion Of
natural Aguinaldo gas is likely to
be one of the closing events of the
struggle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-24

Prospects of an international
yacht race is pleasing change
after all the space that is being
given the Corbett Mccoy and
other fistic factions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-24

. The United STATES has made a
splendid record in its care for
Spanish prisoners. When tn.
next war comes it is possible more
attention will be given the proper
treatment of Am -rican soldiers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-24

As Hawaii is not anxious for
"busted booms," it holds out no
Inducements to "busted buns"
The straightforward business man
is gladly received.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-24

We can at least rest assured that
there will be no secrecy about the
deliberations of the Commission
when their report once gets into
Congress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-24

A weary miner toiling through
the Klondike wastes, cheering
his heart and possibly others by
footing on a cornet ought to ap-
peal to some poetic mind.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-24

DEWEY
Did the Spaniards, and we
will do you GOOD
on our line OF Children's
suits, for the youngsters
summer frolic.
That you are little late
doesn't affect the completeness
OF the offerings here for your pick
ing. Be sure you are right,
whether for the three-year-old
or the youth Of nineteen,
and the price no more
for their goodness.
Startling "ads'
Of Exceptional bargains
often catch the unwary.
An honest bargain needs
no fanciful word dressings,
Thats our style Of doing business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

half of the commonwealth, was John
! Egler, secretary of the Harwood
Union of the United Mine Workers.
He told how. on the night before the
shooting, a meeting had been held at
HARDWOOD. and the men gathered there
decided to march over to Lattimer
that day to show themselves to the
men at that place. At the request Of
the men, witness got an American
flag and nailed 1t on a long pole he had
cut. They agreed, he said, to march
unarmed and to behave peaceably
Speaking Of the meeting with the sher-
if and deputies at West Hazelton.
witness said:
They rushed at US and pointed their
guns in our faces. and told us to stop.
l explained to the sheriff that we were
just going to show ourselves to the Lat
timer men, and were going to do no
harm to anybody The sheriff said:
If you get to Lattimer, you must kill
me-. Burgess Jones. Of West Hazel
ton said we could march through the
streets, and so the sheriff and deputies
went away and we marched on to Lat
timer"
The witness said that at Lattimer
he again told the sheriff they were not
armed and would behave themselves.
The sheriff pulled a couple of men out
Of the ranks and drew his revolver,
and witness saw him trying to shoot
one Of the strikers. The revolver did
not explode, however, and then a crowd
formed Saround the sheriff At this
time there was shot, and then three
or four shots. and at last a volley
Witness fell down between two men
but did not think the men were shoot
ing ball cartridges until he saw one
of the men bleeding. Then he got UP
and ran with the rest and the bullets
kept whi2zing about his ears. He saw
lots Of wounded men, but did not go
near the deputies. as he was afraid
On REORGANIZATION Eger admitted
that when the sheriff told them to dis
perse, he said: we amt going to; we
are going to Lattimer."
District Attorney Martin addressing
the court, asked that the defenda nts
be required to furnish bail or be COM
mitted to Jail.
Their bail" said he, has been for
| feited since the last term of court in
November. when their appearance here
ahsolved their bondsmen. BY a mis-
take their bail was not then renewed
and we have discovered that they have
not been under bail since that time.
They are charged with the highest
crime on the calendar. End the court
should not discriminate between them
and the ordinary criminal. They should
either furnish bail at once or be sent
to jail"
Judge Woodward said that the de-
PENDANTS should furnish bail on Mon
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
A WOMAN'S BURDEN.
From the Evening News. Detroit. Mich

From the Evening News. Detroit Mich
The women of today are lot as
strong as their grandmothers.
They are bearing a burden in silence
that grows heavier day by day; that
is sapping their vitality. ciouding their
happiness. weighing them down with
the woe Of i'll health.
Mrs. Alexander 3. Clark of AT Mich
igan Avenue, Detroit, is a typical wom-
an of today. A wife with such ambi-
ton as Only a loving wife can have.
But the joys of her life were marred
by the existence of disease.
Suffering as thousands of her sisters
have suffered, she almost despalred of
life and yet she was cured.
She wants others TO profit by her ex-
perence to grow we'll; to enjoy health;
to be as happy as she is.
For FIVE years ( suffered with oVa-
rian trouble" Is Mrs Clark's own YER
sion of the story. 81 was not free one
single day from headache and intense
twitching pains in my neck and Shout
derS.
For months at a time l would be
confined to my bed.
AT times black spots would appear
before my eyes and / would become
blind. My nerves were in such state
that step on the floor unsettled me.
Eminent doctors. skillful nurses. the
best food and medicine all failed. Then
7 consented to an operation. That. too.
failed and they said another was nee
essary. After the second | was worse
than ever and the world was darker
than before.
1T was then I heard of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People.
/, 81 heard that they had cured cases
like mine and l tried them.
'sThey cured me! They brought sun
shine to my life and filed my cup with
happiness. The headache is gone; the
twitching IS gone; the nervousness is
gone: the trembling has ceased, and l
have gained twenty-six pounds.
Health ard strength is mine ARD l
am thankful to DR.. Williams PINK Pills
for Pale People for the blessing.
DR.. williams Pink Pills have proved
a boon to womankind. Acting directly
on the blood and nerves. they restore
the REQUISITE vitality to all parts of the
body: creating functional regularity
and perfect harmony throughout the
nervous system.
The palIor of the cheeks is changed
70 the delicate blush OF health; the eyes
brighten; the muscles grow ELASTIC
ambition is created and good health
returns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06

in the sea. In 1891 the population had
strunk to 2f3, and those live in terror
in struggling little village in an in
land valley, whittier they have fed
from the all-conquering and advancing
sea.
Approaching the fact that the high
chalk cliffs of England are no protec-
ton against the sea, the Dutch engi-
neers did not attempt to place an arti
fcial vertical wall against the waves
and the storm tides. but coaXed the sea
to deposit its sands on the shore and
so build it up, rather than throw them
inland, and then, hungry for more,
eat into the shore. They believed it
best to satisfy it's appetite but induced
1T to toy with the sands which its own
f1ood-currents and waves bring from
other shores and from the offing depths.
The sand thus deposited blows. in the
gales. over the inland country. The
engineers induced it TO stop and build
a barrier for them against the sea. One
of the heaviest bikes along the coast
was built by the winds themselves.
The sand formed between the jetties
becomes dry in sunny weather, and
the surface Is blown ashore when the
wind is in that direction. 1t was de-
sired to build strong dixie to con-
meet with the sand dunes. This was
accomplished by setting in the sand,
in rows about foot apart. tufts of
the dune sea grass near by. The tufts
were placed about aofoot apart-sim-
ply little handfdls of, grass; the place
for each tuft was dug out with the
hands. the tufts,set into it. and the
sand pressed around it. The whole
surface of the dry. sandy beach above
high tide was covered with this plan
tation. and, just back of 1t, at the
highest point of the existing sandy
area, one or two rows of reeds were set
into the sand, their tops cut off, and
the stalks left standing about four
feet above the sand. The sand, drift
ing along over the surface, catches
and in one windy day Will almost bury
the tufts Of grass and stand up a foot
along the rows of reeds. Then an
other plantation was made, and anoth-
er, until a massive dixie was built up
to the height of the adjoining dixie
In high storm tides the waves will
eat into the toe of the slope and pull
down the sand, but by the same process
Of building the dixie is again restored
to its former size-E. L. CortheIl in
the Engineering Magazine for Deem
Der
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
SEAS ENCR0ACHMENTs
Melting Away of English Coasfs-
Hollands Fight Against the


The North sea continually encroaches
upon the beaches and cliffs on both
its east and west shores. Nearly the
entire coast of the COUNTIES of Norfolk
and Suffolk, indEnsland, is melting
away before the waves in greater or
less rapidity. The sea slowly. but
surely, removes the bluffs. which slip
and slide, carrying with them villages
and towns that, in a the olden time.
were among the moreCimportant of the
kingdom. At CFoEerGfor instance, the
waves break over heaps of debris
which once were the brick wall of a
lighthouse The Cro4ier of old Roman
times cannot be located 1t is said
to be two miles cut at sea. In Suffolk
the little old-worid village of Dunwich
is only the remains of a once flourish
ing town. King SigeBert, of East An
giles, had here the seat of his govern
ment. In the Norman conquest it be-
gan to feel the Entertainments of the
sea. Even during the reign of Henry
the Second it had great reputation
and was very rich, with Notifications
of sufficient strength to defy the in
vading troops of Henry's son. In the
days of Edward l. it maintained eleven
ships of war. Then the sea went to
work in earnest; it first blocked I'D the
port with sands-about 1928, and in q
comparatively short time, swept away
more than 400 houses; then a church
went, then a monastery, then at last
the jail. In the time of Eliza beth four
out Of six churches had been drowned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
BARHs AND FRATs AT PEACE.
Divide the Gopher offices without
the Usual War.

Something remarkable occurred at TIE uni
versity last week. Nominal ions for the reg
Mar election CT the Gopher staff were made
at meeting Of the class of "Noughty-
noughts" G9OO and the annual fight of the
Barbs and the Frats did not materialize.
The Spirit of peace lowered amongst the
present sorhomores ard a resolution was
adopted granting tn each division It's Just
prorOrt on Of the STAFF officers.
%he Ecard IS to cCnsst of thirteen men,
hers. Eight of these are to come from the
BarEs and five from the fraternites. OF
these thirteen. five are to be ladies and the
remaining eight, men. Three of the ladies'
are to be Barbs and the two fraternity girls.
At the election last week, the following
Were nominated. From this list according
to the division proposed, the candidates hav-
Ing the greatest number Of votes VIII be Sc
lected: Frats-Misses Mabel Perrin Stone,
Mary Carter, Mary Gerhardt, Carrie Ration,
and Messrs Paul Faude, Emery Prouty,
RaymOnd Jackson, William O'Dell, Straton
and Stuart, Fuller. Barbs-Misses Fanny
Sawyer, Clara Thomas. A. B. Thomas, Clara
Fcote. Mary Lothrop; Messrs. James Nicol,
". s. Brown, Nye, Alien Benham, Mont
gomery, Frank O'Hara, Spaulding F. W.
Smith. and Hubert Russell. Next Tuesday
occurs the final election.
Pro. Fl. P Richardson will repeat his lee
ture this afternoon at the Y NJ C. A.
rooms at $3.50. The subject is Spiritual sug.
gestions from Electrical Phenomena.
The Kent Literary society will debate Mon
day night on the following question: ere
solved that the rate OF interest in any To-
cality should be governed by the law of
supply and demand and the disputants or
dered to give legal quotations.
Prof. Burtons lectures each day at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
POOR JUDGE OF HOGS.
Smart Man, But There Were Some
Limitations to His knOvyI-
edge.

One day they killed hog in that
town and, as is usual, they all took to
guessing on its weight. says the Lewis
ton (Maine) Journal. It IS a custom in
some rural communities and fun al
ways follows.
Finally, far ups the read they saw the
dust arising from coming horse and
wagon and, in a few moments, cur
friend of the long ears appeared in
view.
Here comes Jack" said one Of them
It's no use to guess any longer He
can tell US just what the hog will weigh
before the curl IS, taken out of his tail
and after. We don't. need the scales.
He will settle tt,
Hello, John" said the owner of the
hog. We've killed a pretty szeab!e
pig here, and we want you to tell us
exactly. what he weighs. Now. here
you go! Look frtn over and say your
say"
The man looksd the hog over He
eyed him fore and aft. and. then he
stepped back. Here EWere his towns
men and there Aere4 the. inexorable
scales to call linn ta judgment. His
reputation was at stake, and he showed
his uneasiness under the ordeal. A
silence followed. and finally he said.
''Well. I tell you boys what 1t is. Il
we'll, 1 must say that for a man that
knows as much as 1 do, I'm the Gand-
est, poorest judge of the weight OF hogs
in the whole town Of Soon"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
CHINESE METHODS.
Ihey DO Everything Exactly Back
ward, According to Our Own
Modern Ideas

The Chinese do everything backward.
Iney exactly reverse the usual order
OF civilization, says the Boston Trav-
eler.
Note first that the Chinese compass
points to the south instead OF the
north. The men carry on dressmaklne
and the women carry burdens.
The spoken language of China is not
written and the written language is
not spoken.
Books are read backward. and what
we call foot notes are inserted at the
top Of the page
The Chinese surname comes first in
stead OF last.
The Chinese shake their own hands
instead of the hands of those they
meet.
The Chinese dress is white at funer-
ais, and in mourning at weddings,
while old women always serve as
bridesmaids.
The Chinese launch their vessels
sideways, and mount their horses from
from the off side.
The Chinese begin dinner with des-
sert and end with soup and fish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
OYSTERS ON TREES.
Pulls ~ Branch Out of the Water
with n Lot of Fut Oysters

Ernest Kemp, oyster expert of the
Marine and Fisheries Department for
the Dominion, has returned to the capi-
tai, says the Ottawa special correspon-
dent for the New York Sun. He has
lately been inspecting the oyster beds
of the Bras dor lakes in Cape Breton.
Northern Nova Scotia. In abiding to
this latter fed of operations he reports
upon the popularity to be found among
the oyster beds of that region, of oys-
tiers growing upon the trees bordering
on the lakes. He says: "It is one OF the
few places in the world, 1 believe,
where the spat of the oyster is found
deposited on seaweed and on the
branches OF trees that extend down oil
have fallen into the brackish waters of
the bays. Not long ago at River Den
mis-, surprised and convinced q skeptic
on that score by pulling up a tree
branch with several fine fat oysters
growing upon it."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-06
USES OF POTATOES.
From the Pulp, by Mixing with
water, Wood Is Now Made In
Various COIOrs

Potatoes not only serve as food for
man and beast, but they furnish alco-
hol as well. Our boiled shirts" also
owe their glossy wilderness to starch
which comes from the potato, and now
it is proposed to use potato pulp for
wood, says the Boston Traveller For
this purpose the refuse is used which
remains after the starch has been ex-
tracted. This pulp is mixed with water
and screened to remove the SKINS
Then it is washed again to remove i'm
purities and the bad odor. and mixed
with an alkaH to obtain a neutral mass,
which can then be bleached. It is then
dried, finely powdered and compressed
into the form desired Gums, varnishes
and the like may be added before COM
preston, and no paint is needed, for
the material is dyed in the wood by
adding coloring matter. in powder, to
the powder.