davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-06

SHOES=If you want neat stylish shoe and one that
fits easy and comfortable come and see ours; we have
them in all COlOrs from LIS to 5000 a pair.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-06

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-06

We are prepared to fit you up for Easter in Cloth
ing Hats, Shoes, Shirts, Underwear, Ties, etc.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-06

CLOTHING-=We can fit any size man or boy in any
style you may wish.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-06

DELAMAR & O'NEAL.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-06

SHIRTS--We have displayed in our window hand
some line of Gents Sirs=patterns which are exclusive
and prices which are all right
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-05
KONA LANDS.

AZ acres in Hoiualoa. IL acres in coffee
2 to years old. Laborers house,
water tank, ETC., on same.
8 acres on new Government road. All
planted in coffee from to years
old. Laborers house. Situated in
Kapalaalaea, North Kona.
so acres-a portion cultivated. 2 story
frame dwelling.
5000 acres fee simple. 1000 acres the
best OF coffee lands. 80 acres under
cultivation. laborers houses and
store house at landing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-05

Hon. @. b. Hush, president Of
to- Grlmer County wv. Va)
Court, sa, s that he has had three
cases of fux in his family, during
e pnst summer, which he cured
il less than a week with Cham
erlain's Collie, Cholera and
D,nr hea Remedy. Mr.. Bush
also states, that in some instances
tn r. were twenty hemorrha. es h
i7y.-Glenville, W. Va. PATH.
inder. This remedy has bre
nse, in nine epidemics of tlu>
NJ one Of cholera, with perfec'
II .c,s 1t Can alw,y- br dep nj
. upou for bowel complaint, eve
q IS most severe forms Every
,mI'v shouli keep it at han
h. 25 and 80 cent bottles for ]
r-"u, Smnh Co., GEN
Agents. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-05
COFFEE PLANTATIONS
FOR SALE:
OLAA LANDS.

A fine Coffee Ranch of 11S acres lease
hold. 26 acres cleaned and under
cultivation planted with year old
coffee trees.
Excellent bargain in Coffee Plantation
OF 100 acres. Fee simple. 20 acres
planted in coffee trees from to 3
years old. Fine dwelling house and
outbuildings.
A 60 acre Coffee Ranch in fee simple
facing on the Volcano Road. Is
acres in coffee. months advanced.
A 30 acre Coffee Farm, leasehold pro-
perty. acres are planted with 4
year old coffee trees and Is acres
with 2 year old trees. The owner
will clear and plant 2 acres addi-
tional free OF charge for the pur-
chaser.
2s6 acres Of unimproved coffee land just
back OF the Volcano Road. 80 foot
road leading to the land.
A Coffee Plantation OF 54 acres only
niles from Hilo. 20 acres planted
in coffed. A house and improve
ments on property.
200 acres fee simple. SO acres under
cultivation. $4,000 bearing trees.
Good residence, stable and laborers
quarters.
255 acres, fee simple. 80 acres culti-
waited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-05

IONSl llIS plulSip"l oliNSNo vi llOllO-
lulu, which is of great value to the
community, though there is a good
field for improvement in this buSi-
ness, especially in furnishing more
and better conditioned horses and
mules for the work. An English
company holds a long lease on this
privilege, and does not seem to feel
obliged to extend mercy to its dumb
animals, or do more than is neceS-
Sary to accommodate the general
public.
The telephone is an important
factor in social and business life in
Honolulu and other parts of the
island. 1t is constantly in demand
in giving orders, sending messages
and conversing with ones neXt-door
neighbor. Electric lights are in gen.
eral use in Honolulu, Hilo and other
places on the islands.
The HawaiianS are noted for their
love of music, and it is to be hoped
that, whether or not these people
lose their nationality, they may
never be deprived of this delightful
entertainment. Business reports for
1896 show that nearly 500 musical
instruments were imported to the
islands for that year, 600 being
guitars. There are good pipe or
gans in several of the principal
churches in Honolulu.
Much can be said of the healthful
and invigorating pleasures of sea
bathing at Waikiki, a suburb of
Honolulu, bordering on the ocean,
about four miles from the city post
office. The water there is always
warm, the ocean bottom sandy with
but few rocks, and batherS can 90
out quite distance if they are at
all used to the water. Several bath
houses are located here, where suit
able dressing rooms, bathing suits,
etc, are provided.
Many attractive residences, cocoa
nut groves, banana plantations and
other tropical growths combine with
the fascinating murmurs of the sea
to make Waikiki lovely spot, and
| was not surprised to learn that in
early days it was a favorite abode
of the kings of Oahu and later of
the Kamehameha family. The prin-
cess Kaiulani (Miss Cleghorn) has a
delightful home in this vicinity,
where are two large banyanS, sew
eral royal palms and an endless
variety of other tropical trees and
Shrubbery. | accepted an invita-
ton to call on this young lady, and
found her affable and easy in her
manners, and interesting and SenSi-
bic as a conversationaliSt.
During my stay on the islands !
was a guest at several iHaHS, which
were quite novel and entertaining.
Great preparations are often made
for these native feaStS, and it is
considered a mark of hospitality and
good will to strangers to invite them
to be present. In order to prepare
the food a shallow hole is dug in the
ground, and in it are placed large,
flat stones, Whereon is built fire
which is kept burning until the
stones are very hot. The Goals and
ashes are then removed, and pig,
stuffed and prepared for cooking,
also ducks and chickens and fish,
dressed and wrapped in ii leaves,
sweet potatoes, and any other vege-
tables desired are placed on the
stones, all of which are covered
with ii leaves and a thick cloth.
Water is then poured in to form
steam and the hole filled with earth,
which remains undiSturbed until
everything is cooked. 1t is an old
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-05

wet, and it takes twelve or fourteen
months to mature the crop. Taro
is cooked, scraped and pounded, and
then mixed with a little water until
it is of the consistency of thick
paste, and then allowed to stand
until it is slightly fermented, when
it is called poi, and is considered
easy of digestion and very nourish-
ing. Formerly poi was prepared by
hand, but now it is mostly made in
factories.
These islands are blessed in hav-
ing an abundance of pure, soft
water, coming either from mountain
streams or flowing from arteSian
wells. 1t is a GodSend to both man
and beast in a climate where per-
spiration comes so freely.
Tourists, upon arriving in Homo
lulu, soon learn that the proper
thing to do is to arrange trips to
TantaluS, the Punchbowl, and the
Pail. Each of these drives has its
attractions. TantaluS is a mountain
peak 1000 feet high, about five
miles northeast of the city. A good
carriage road winds nearly to the
summit, among groves of forest
trees, guava thicketS and ferns of
many kinds and of immense proper
tionS. One writer estimates the
number of varieties to be about l 50.
The kukui or candle-nut trees, with
their silvery foliage, add peculiar
diversity to the coloring of the
mountain sides. The view from the
top is considered by many as the
finest to be obtained from any point
on the island of Oahu. On a clear
day, the city, the ocean, Pearl Har-
Dor, the sugar and rice plantations
and some of the other islands may
be distinctly seen. 1t was my good
fortune to enjoy this beautiful panor-
anna. On our return trip we drove
around on the top of Punchbowl.
From the summit, about 500 feet
above the harbor, we had a good
view, extending from Pearl LochS to
Diamond Head, which presents a
bold front, 700 feet above the
waters edge.
The Pail, or precipice, at the
head of Nuuanu avenue, six miles
from Honolulu, is 1900 feet above
the sea. Since the new road is fin
ished it is quite easy of access. The
Pail has not only scenic grandeur,
but holds prominent place in his
torical "reminiscences, it being the
site to which Kamehameha the First,
in 1895, drove the last island chief
and his followers, who held out
against him, and where the final
desperate struggle enSued, which
ended by the cOnqueror and his
warriors driving hundreds of their
opponents over this awful precipice.
| almost Shuddered as looked over
to the spot where the bones of those
unfortunateS lay for many a year,
bleaching in the sun.
From the summit of this pass on
either side one looks upon perpen-
dicular cliffs, and to the northward
is seen a beautiful rolling country,
extending some four or five miles to
the sea coast, dotted here and there
with settlements and sugar and rice
plantations. Sudden showers often
occur on these mountains when it is
clear in Honolulu, which condition of
the atmosphere produces gorgeous
rainbowS, that are only equalled by
tine rich coloringS of the sky at sun
set and it's reflection on the land
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-05

BERETANIA STREET-Improyed pro-
perty. Lot 20OX290 through TO XII
nau street. Two fine residences,
Stables and servants quarters.
Grounds well covered with shade
trees, plants anG. flowers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-05

A a. ave, 81 d, euTD'
Y"u can s've good ~, ny
liza nv buying N"ur Z ore les
! Hu 'hin-s, i27 Fort st', ct.
70. box 402. Telephone 1858. >
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-05
For Rent.

Cottage on Keeaum"ku street., above
residence OF G. Schumann. Large par
or, dining room, 2 bedrooms, sp tcious
,all and clothes closets; polished floors;
nntry, kitchen, large lanai, bath rooms
an enamel tub, marble washst IS,
rtent w. c., hot house, chicken house,
large lanai in back. Lot lO0N 30.
Apply
GEAR, LANSING Il co.
S44-.t 2l0 King Ss
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-05

From the Greenfield Mass, Gazette and couricr.I

AuSlI AHA was ISllldIKdDlN
pleasant. The air was balmy anC
delightful, the ocean smooth, anc
often showing a most gorgeous col
oring, appropriately termed "pea'
cock blue" Ny only regret was
that the trip ended too quickly.
On the morning of August goth,
the lovely island of Oahu was
sighted, and | wondered not that a
few native HawaiianS, who were
among our passengers, were enthu-
Siastic over the fact that they would
soon be at home in this beautiful
city by the sea.
The gray, clear cut ancient
craterS, Diamond Head and Punch
bowl, with mountains, hills and
valleys bearing luXuriant vegeta-
ton, form an attractive background
to the city of Honolulu. The ma
jeStic form of Diamond Head re-
minded me somewhat of "the Old
Man of the Mountains" as seen
when sailing down the Hudson.
Over the Koolau range and down
the valleys come the trade winds
with soft and invigorating breezes-
ever and anon bearing gentle, misty
showers that have been chistened
"liquid sunshine" :"
The southerly winds are warm
and depressing. People who under
stand the climate of Honolulu, al
ways seek for rooms or houses that
afford free access to the northerly
trade winds. The HawaiianS sell
dom use the words north and south
to designate location on their island,
but instead, say "!mauka" for
towards the mountains, and "ma-
kai" for towards the ocean.
AS we steamed into the harbor a
most cordial aloha (welcome) was
given by the crowd at the wharf,
and hearty response was returned
by passengers and crew, for we,
who were strangers, were made to
feel that we had met a genial, hos
pitable people,
Soon after landing ! located my
self at Haalelea Lawn. 1t is said
that the first legislature held in these
Islands was convened in this house
about the year I84o. In 1865 it
vas used as a hospital for sick and
disabled seamen. These Seamen
we're from the four whalers, one of
which was Hawaiian vessel burned
At Bonabe, Caroline Islands, by
Capt. Waddell of the Confederate
cruiser, Shenandoah.
As soon as possible after getting
settled in my temporary home, |
began to search among my ward
robe for thin clothing, but found it
opatronize the merchant,
the Chinese dreSSmaker and Ha-
waiian hat peddler before could
be dressed comfortably. White suits
are quite the style on these islands,
both for women and girls. 1t was
always noticeable how neat the
young girls looked at church and
elsewhere, dressed in simple white
and wearing plain straw hats. The
native women, and also many others,
have adopted the bolokn, Ga sort Of
Mother Hubbard) as the most COM
Portable style, except on dress occa-
Sions, and even then ! have seen
Hawaiian ladies dressed most becom-
ingly in holokas of rich silks and
laceS.
The thermometer seldom reaches
8S degrees in the shade, or falls as
low as S degrees, yet the climate
upon strangers is likely to produce
at first a feeling of depression and
lassitude. This, no doubt, accounts
in part for the go-easy sort of life
led by the natives, and more or less
adopted by people of all nationali
ties ,UhO heroma raci1aptc of tbace
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-05
Pate De
fOie Gras

A delicacy sought after by conno-
isseurs in all parts Of the world; it
is rich and delicate, and is used at
banquets and forilunches at even
ing parties.
To serve Pate de Foie Gras is to be.
ultra fashionable.
No house in Honolulu carries any
thing like the variety i'm this line
that we do. Our assortment is very
large and complete.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-05
FOR SALE.

MAKIKI--House Of large rooms batm'
kitchen and pantry; large nan,
veranda on sides. Electric lig"s
complete.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-05

the Islands. 24O Acres Fee Simple 10000
Trees Bearing present estimated 2O.tons. Pupns
Plant and Laborers Quarters. Never Failing Spring
Of Water. Mile Landing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-05
PIM-0LAS

are olives stuffed with pimientos,
sweet Spanish Pepper
Even the brine tastes.good.
They are rich morsel, delighting
the palate and assisting digestion.
An olive fork free with each bottle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-05
MAKIKI-Building lot 75xl03.

75x2OO-valuable lot In fashionable
residence portion of the city. Palms,
fruit and ornamental trees. A des-
rable lot for anyone contemplating
building.
The copper country evening news., 1898-03-16
FREEDOM THREATENED.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Tells Why
Americs Rebelled Against England.

America Rebelled Against England.
America rebelled, not because the col
onies were oppressed, but because their in
habitants were the freest people then in
the world and did not mean to suffer op-
preston. They did not enter upon resist
ance to England to redress intolerable
grievances but because they saw policy
adopted which they rightly believed threat
ened the freedom they possessed. AS Burke
said, they judged "the pressure Of the
grievance by the badness of the principle"
and "snuffed he approach of tyranny in
every tainted breeze" They were the
most dangerous people in the world to
meddle with because they were ready to
fight, not to avenge wrongs which indeed
they had not suffered, but to maintain
principles on which their rights and lib
erty rested.
The English ministry had begun to as
sail those principles. They were making
clumsy and hesitating attempts to take
money from the colonies without leave of
the people, and George In belated way
was trying to he a king and revive an
image of the dead and gone personal mon
archy of Charles /. Hence came resistance,
very acute in one colony, shared more or
less by all. Hence the congress in Phila-
delphia and the great popular movement
starting as If inevitably in that quiet colo
nial town among the freest portion of the
liberty loving English race.-Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge in Scribner's.
The copper country evening news., 1898-03-16
Meant Business.

Deep gloom and recklessness struggled
for supremacy on the expressive counte-
nance of the young man. He flercely re-
jected the cup of soothing tea his sister
pressed upon him.
"It's all up, he announced. 81 saw
her with that blamed fool Peters again
today"
Really, that amounts to nothing, my
dear boy" said his sister sympathetically.
"A girl may be seen with dozen men
without being engaged to them.'
They're engaged all right enough, Z"
snarled the unhappy swain. "Why, they
were shopping togetherP'
"No matter" persisted the encouraging
young woman. "No matter. Don't you
give her up-if you really like her, as I'm
sure 1 don't SEQ why you should, for If
ever
"Marion! Kindly refrain from discuss
ing herP'
"All right; will. But ! was only GO
ing to say that you II be a foolish boy IL
you give her up just because you happened
to see her with that fool Peters in a
shop"
They're engaged. / could SEQ that, {"
persisted the unhappy one.
"How could your Was 1t a jeweler So
Was he fitting rings to her flngers?'
"No! 1t was much worse 1t was a
stove store, and they were pricing gas
ranges. Now do you believer"
And the skeptical sister announced her
entire conversion to the engagement theo-
ry.-New York Journal.
The copper country evening news., 1898-03-16
HTs EMPLOYERS

wanted 20 Rent-A house of four or five
rooms. Apply to Constantine Misch, Osceala
street, Laurium.
Wanted-Three steady boarders. compapy
employees preferable. Apply to Mrs. p. Tay-
lor, 17b6 Boundry street. Hecla.
Wanted-To rent by Calumet and Hecla
employee, a i've room house with barn on the
premises. ENQUIRE at this office.
wanted to Rent-A house of four rooms.
Apply to Peter Kelly Laurium.
Wanted - -Four boarders. companv am
ployes. Apply to Mrs. Rowling. 17e4 Boundary
wanted TO Rent-Bv a company em-
pioyee. house In Yellow, Blue or Red Jacket
street or at NKws Office.
For Sa1e-House No. 1911, Hecla street
Sx-room house. Apply TO Joseph Sinlakar
FOR SALE No. bs7 Cedar stree
Blue Jeoxet. Apply "A the premises to Mike
FOR 1ale-A six-roomed house. Ann
on the premises No. ia east Pine street.
Wente4 To Rsnt-Tour or Gve rooms.
Apply % the NEWS once 1iT
toyn ece4, No. solx pwSdetovn. xppiy 9
John B. veve1n OF - The oomponv's ofcS, -
1ex oale-Hoqss NJ slss Tunnsl sSress
svedeeown. ADply On NE spremisos.
The copper country evening news., 1898-03-16

Mr.. A. Z. Thoms OF Marysville, Tex,
has found a more valuable discovery
than has yet been made in the Klondike.
For years he suffered untold agony from
consumption accompanied by henorr.
hages; and was absolutely cured by DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds. He declares that gold
is OF little value in comparison with this
marvellous cure; would have it, even 1t
cost hundred dollars a bottle. Asth.
ma, bronchitis and all throat and lung
affections are positively cured by DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption.
Trial bottles free dt ID. L. Macdonald's q
drug store. Regular size, so cents and
81. Guaranteed to cure or price refunded.
The copper country evening news., 1898-03-16
Spoonsful and Mouthsful.

Heaven forfend that with rash hand
should rip open the chronic controversy as
to the proper plural of spoonful ct hoe
genus omne. At present, and for the pres
ent, that controversy Is happily slumber-
ing, and would say, nonmolestar II can
che dorme 1t Is very sure to wake up ere
long and vex us. Yet 1 cannot refrain
from citing one word of that class which,
strange to say, has hitherto been overlook
ed In the controversy and which yet
ought to be decisive of 1t. That word is
mouthful. Now If the advocates of spoons
ful, etc., have any pretensions to consisten-
cy, they must doubtless maintain that the
proper plural Of this word Is mouthsful.
Well, IL so, would only submit that IL
any person should be directed to take a
few mouthsful of milk or tea he would
be tempted to ask-like Sydney Smith
when enjoined by his doctor to take an
occasional walk on an empty stomach
whosef-Notes and Queries.
The copper country evening news., 1898-03-16
RENTING BY THE MONTH.
& New Method OF Economy In Keeping
. Driving Horse.

& New Method Of Economy In Keeping
Driving Horse.
whats horse clubs" asked the man
In the silk hat.
Didn't you ever hear of onei" respond
cd the man doing the bulk OF the talking.
81 think not Go ahead and tell US.
"Well, you know it costs more than
good many people want to spend to keep
horse and vehicle, whatever kind it may
be. Indeed I'm the cities IL Is quite beyond
the means OF most. In the smaller towns
of the country 10 Is more nearly possible,
for horse may be boarded at any country
livery stable for $40 month, and some
times even less, II done by the year. But
even under such favorable circumstances
there are many people who don't like to
own u horse and board him at stable,
where no may be badly treated, or he may
get sick and die, or keep him at home,
where he is liable to be worse treated than
In a livery stable That being the case,
know Of liveryman one of the towns
! visit, place Of o. Who Is enterpris-
ing enough to make effort to meet the
wants Of that kim of people. This man
went around ainoLs his acquaintances un-
TIL he found % " 40 were willing to pay
him $40 month each for the use Of a horse,
JUST what they hu pay ior tne poaru Oh
one II they own.tyS. But they did not want
livery horses; 50 he agreed to give each
patron the same horse always and not let
1t go to any other person.
"Then he began buying up secondhand
buggies and phaetons and good serviceable
horses until he had e2, 500 invested In the
private livery plant, as he called 1t. He
had to hire only one extra hand, and he
had room in plenty, no the additional ex-
pense beyond feed was not much. He had
been running his plant a year when saw
him, and he told me that the entire ex-
pense was $3.50 a month, and that he took
In $3.50 cash every month, leaving him a
net profit ON his %, 500 Investment Of e1,-
300 year, and every member of the horse
club was 80 pleased that he was booked for
another year, and there were dozen sp-
plicants for membership.
"Of course he lost something by putting
some Of his good customers into the club.
but he got them for the year that way, and
he was willing to lose one ~ drive to pick
up 40 so cent ones. Now" concluded the
drummer, THAT you have learned what a
horse club is, perhaps you might suggest
IL to your friends In the country and let
them try 1t once. Washington Star.
The copper country evening news., 1898-03-16
Avoid the Rash.

Harry W. Francis q Co., expert wall
paper cleaners, are prepared to take
orders for work now. Beware OF travel
ing paper cleaners. We use the only pre-
paratlon for the work. We do it right
and work on all grades OF paper.
Francis Compress Compound has been
used on the walls OF some OF the best
houses in Detroit with success. Office,
3O3 Fifth street.