davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-06-02

3:15 r. m.-Unclo Sam will cnvade
Porto Rico with large army in few
days. Spain is to be wiped off tho map
in the western hemisphere.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-06-02

Key West, June Tho Florida Las
just returned after landing 400 U. S. SOL
diers and largo quantity of ammuni-
tion in Cuba
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-06-02

Official Newspaper of Steele Count,
Notice for Publication.

IL Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before Hon. Regis
Fargo, No. OAK. on July II. 1S!S. viz:
ALlNERSON PARKS,
II Il. No. 1911 for the Sl,i Sec. ~, Town. 143 y.
X. w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land. viz:
Charlie AXcn. of Colgate. Steele Co. No.
Dak:. Charles ID. Gray, George H. Knowles. Ed
ward G. Baumgartincr. of Page, CasS Co.. No.
Oak.
CHAS. y. VALENTINE, Register.
l.. b. HANNA. Page, y. ID.
list pub ilnc .
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-06-02
Notice for Publication---Final
Proof.

list pub May 8
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-06-02
One Fare to Washington and Re-
fEiIl

turn.
The meeting of the National Educa-
tional Association at Washington, July
II offers exceptional inducements to
those who wish to visit the national
capital. The Monon Route will sell
tickets for one fare for the round trip
with ample time 10 make side trips to
Mount Vernon and other points OF inter.
est. Send Il two cent stamp for Il beau.
tiful illustrated book. Address Frank
j. Reed. &. p A.. Chicago, City Ticket
Office, ?3a Clark ST.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1898-06-02
ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
GaleSburg

GaleSburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Casscll attended
Galesburg church on Sunday.
Mr.. Graftaas' new house is almost
completed and presents a fine appear
ance.
The Misses. Resdahl and Swanson
were callers in our burg on Sunday.
Three sermons were delivered in Gales
burg last Sunday. We certainly have
an opportunity to become Cody COM
mun:ty.
A warm welcome is extended to Rev.
Krodz and it is hopol he will remain
with US.
Grant Allen, a brother OF H. f., has
arrived from Brockport, N. Y.
There will be meeting of tho ladies
on Wednesday at Mrs. Whittemirc's to
determine on some church1 sociables in
the Presbyterian church.
Miss Ruddy is expected home in two
weeks and Ecr bicycle is still awaiting
her.
The II. I. G. will meet at Mrs. Aliens
next Saturday.
Miss Wansbrough expects to go TO
Fargo next Tuesday.
E. j. Holbcrg of Mayv.llc, was visit.
at H. E. Aliens Sunday.
Miss Ruthford OF Eric, was shopping
in town Monday.
Anton Myklin's limb is healing rapid
ly,--he is now abe to be out.
GALATTA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-31
WILL WAIT A WEE
Rapid Transit Plans and
Telephone Operations.
Much Depends on Power Chosen
for Street Railway-Electricity
or Compressed Air.

Manager Cassidy of the Mutual
Telephone Company says that there
will be no switchboard or other ex-
tensive changes of the present tele-
phone system until it is learned what
the promoters of the electric car
scheme are going to do. Nothing in
the exchange is being touched. Should
electricity be chosen as a motive power
by the electric car company, it will be
necessary to change all the telephone
wires, as they are at present attached
to the water pipes of the city and a
complication would naturally result.
On the other hand, if compressed air
is chosed, the work will all turn on
getting rid of the induction that re-
suits at present from the electric
light plant in the city. In any event
the telephone company has mapped
out line of improvements that will
keep up the international reputation
of the telephone system of this city.
The boys at the telephone exchange
have been in a despairing mood since
the arrival of the Charleston. 1t was
distinctly stated that the five whistles
would be blown Immediately upon the
cruiser being sighted and that all the
people would have to do would be to
pull down the lever and listen. AS a
matter of fact when the whistle did
blow, the levers were pulled down all
over the city and chorus Of female
voices kept repeating the refrain:
What are those whistles for. Cen
tral?" The boys say that a very few
male voices were heard and that the
greatest confusion resulted from the
wholesale inquiry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-31
WORK IN HOUSE
Outside Members Have a
Grievance and Speak.
Complain of Members of Oahu
Dslegat on-A Sample Half
Days Work.

Upon the adjournment of the House
of Representative the other day,
Mr.. Loebenstein was observed to be
striding up and down the big hallway
in a nervous manner. He approached
Mr. Richards, the other member from
Hilo, and said: 4 have a strong no.
ton TO go home by the next boat" Mr.
Richards replied: IF the salaries act
was out of the way I would take the
next boat for Hilo." Upon being ques-
toned as to his unrest. Mr. Richards
continued: 1T is all very well for the
Honolulu members to allow the House
10 go on day after day without any
thing being done We have accom-
plished really nothing at all during the
past week Members from the outside
cannot attend to their private business.
Some of the Oahu men expect all the
Representatives to adjust themselves
TO the convenience of a few private
interests. They come late, or remain
away altogether. Then there is too
much maneuvering on some of the acts.
Now this afternoon the income tax
bill came up. Its friends were without
enough votes to pass it, but they had
enough TO adjourn. They might have
gone TO work for an hour or two on the
twenty-five or thirty other acts on the
calendar, but instead they adjourned
and another whole afternoon is wasted.
This is not business"
Mr.. Robertson, who gives case in
court" as an excuse for absence from
the House, was approached with YER
sion OF what had been complained of
by Loebenstein and Richards. Robert
son, Gear and Atkinson are among
those most severely censured by the
outside members for hardness, absence
and refusals to agree to evening ses-
sions. Mr.. Robertson gave an account
Of the particular adjournment men
toned by Richards that agreed with
the Hilo mans story. Then Mr.. Rob
ertson said that some of the Senate
and House members had made COM
pact to kill both Schedule e. and the
income tax act and that it would not
DO at all to have both measures perish.
As to why consideration of the income
tax act had not been postponed and
other acts taken up, Mr.. Robertson
said: Probably that ought to have
been done"
If the House does not reform radi-
cally in its working methods, the in
diligence of an additional thirty days
for the calendar will not be more than
half enough.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-31
Supplemental Report.

a. Y. Gear. chairman of the House
Finance Committee, said yesterday
that a supplement report would be
made at once in the matter of expert
ing Postal Savings accounts. Mr..
Gear said rather wrong impression
had unfortunately been given by the
first report. As a matter of fact the
so-called shortages" were duly en-
tered and the financial responsibility
assumed. In each case of a shortage
or error of 500 on two separate days
the mistake was made by a subordinate
clerk in the bureau. The force has
been too small for a long time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-31
AT WORK AGAIN
Hawaiian Commercial Go.
ing Ahead With Wharf.
Lumber Received at Kahului-Rev
E. C. Eeckwith Delivers a Patri-
otto Sermon-News of Maui.

MAUI, May 2S.-Sunday, the 22d
Rev. DR.. E. G. Beckwith of Paia For
eign Church, preached sermon on the
following text: when We shall hear
of wars and rumors of wars, be We not
troubled; for such things must needs
be; but the end shall not be yet
The discourse was remarkable for
its patriotic fervor and will long be
remembered by the American mem
bers of his congregation.
During Monday afternoon, the 23rd,
Is teachers assembled in the Maka-
wac School. House and discussed
Parker" etc.
Repairs are being made upon the
interior of the Waikiki Court House.
The large Office of the clerk of the Cir
cult Court has been made six feet
wider by changing the partition and is
being divided into three apartments,
to be used as offices by the Circuit
Judge, his clerk, and by the district
magistrate.
Waikiki plantation will soon stop
grinding, as the seasons crop of cane
has all been cut.
The native jurors are summoned
to Waikiki June LIST; the foreign pan
ell, June 4th.
Miss Zeigler has resigned the prin-
cipalship of Maunaolu Seminary, Miss
Alexander, formerly of Kawaiahao
Seminary will succeed.
Mrs. Weddick of Honolulu is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. D. D. Baldwin
of Haiku.
W. E. Beckwith of Honolulu has
been a guest of his cousin, Mrs. ]. J..
Hair of Hamakuapoko.
During Thursday evening, May %,
the Y. P. C. E. Society of Paia gave
pleasing social in the parlors of
Paia Foreign Church.
The amusing finale OF the evening S
program consisted of two contests:
men sewing 4 squares of patchwork
and the ladies hammering nails in
blocks of wood.
At Kahului. the H. C. Co. have re-
ceived more lumber for the new wharf
and commenced work again yesterday
the 9th.
The schooner Olga has discharged
her cargo, but it is uncertain when
she will depart owing to the recent
breakdown" of Paia mill. She will
take Paia and Hamakuapoko sugar to
the Coast.
No departures nor arrivals at the
port of Kahului during the week.
Weather: Showery today, and
light rains during the week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-31
ARRIVE HONOLULU.
S. S. CLAUDlME,
CAMERON, CoYyANnrp

CAMERON. CoMNASDEB.
VIII leave Honolulu Tuesdays at ) O'Clock,
p. m, touching at kahului. Hama. Ia
moa ana k1pahulu, Maui. Returning ar
rlves at Honolulu Sunday mornings.
month.
No freight will be received after n
m. on day of sailing
This company reserves the right IN
make changes IN the time of Departure
ana arrival of its steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE, and it will not be responsible
1or any consequences arising therefrom.
Consignees must be at the landings To
receive their freight This company will
not hold itself responsible FOR Freight
after it has been landed
Live stock received only at owners
risk.
This company will not be responsible
for money or valuables of passengers un-
less placed in the care Of pursers.
Packages containing personal effects. whether
shipped as baggage or freight, IL the Contents
thereof exceed $4,000 in value must have To-
value thereof plainly stated and marked and
the Company will not hold itself liable for any
loss. or damage IN excess OF this sum except The
GOODS be shipped under special contract.
All employees of the Company are forbidden
TO receive freight without delivering shipping
receipt therefor in the form prescribed by he
Company and which may be seen by shippers
pany's steamers
shippers notified that II freight is shipped
without such receipt, it will be solely az the
risk OF the shipper.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those fail
Ing to do so will be subject to an addf-
tional charge Of Is per cent
c. L. WIGHT. President
S. B. ROSE, Secretary
CAPT. j. A. KING, Port Superintendent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-31
Forester Delegate.

Among the return passengers on the
Mariposa Thursday morning was A. H.
R. Vieira who was sent from here on
April 18th to the convention of the
Foresters in Oakland, Cal, from the
local society. He reports very en-
thusiastic and harmonious convention
with an attendance of about 100 dele
gates from all over the States. He was
appointed on the Committee of Dis
tribution and while in Oakland work
ed very hard for the endowment fund.
He states that a new ritual of two
degrees was adopted and exemplified
on the first evening of the convention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-31

to come by the next Zealandia." The
Pacific mail company will attend to
Honolulu local trade for the Oceanic
company for time.
Since the Committee of 100 has
learned that the troops to touch here
en- route to Manila will number about
$4,000, plans are being stretched. The
entertainment of so many men will
certainly tax the resources of the place,
Captain Wallace of the ship ]. B.
Walker which anchored off port Thurs
day morning, spent his time driving
around with four horses while he was
here The Captain wanted six, but
there were other demands to be salts
fed
Deputy Sheriff NJ F. Prosser of Kau-
al and Deputy Sheriff R. Waialeale OF
Koloa came from Kauai on the w. G.
Hall Sunday morning for the purpose
OF taking their examinations for ad-
mission to the lower bar of the courts
of the Republic of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-31
ISLAND CONVENTION.
Y. p. S. C. E. Will Have Annual
Gathering Here June Z.

The Christian Endeayorers of the
Hawaiian Islands will hold their third
annual convention in Kawaiahao
church next Tuesday, June 18th. There
will be an early morning prayer meet
ing at 6:15, led by Mr.. Southwick.
At the evening meeting the principal
addresses will be made by Rev. D. P.
Brine of Central Union Church and
Rev. J. NJ. Ezera of the Eva church.
The feature of the evening meeting
will be the presentation of badge
banner to the Island branch which
has gained the most new members
during the year. This banner is the
silk Hawaiian flag taken to the San
Francisco convention last year, cover
ed with many Christian Endeavor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-31

The Westfield Qnd.) Nel1s prints the
following in regard to an old resid mt
of that place: Frank McAVoy, for
many years in the employ of the L.,
N. A. & C. Ry. here, says: 4 have used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy for ten years or longer
am never without it in my family. l
consider it the best remedy of the kind
manufactured. I take pleasure in rec
Ommending it, ;" 1t is a specific for all
bowel disorders. For sale by all drug
gists and dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-31
PRESS DINNER.
The War Correspondents Visit
Sans Souci.

The first of the series of entertain
ments to Americans en- route to Ma
Mia was given last evening. The af-
fair was a delightful dinner party at
Sans Souci. First there was a swim,
then the meal. The banquet was
largely Hawaiian, under the direction
Of Geo. Lycurgus. There was music
by quintette club.
The guests of honor were War Cor
respondents Sheridan, Jones and
White. If they throw as much fervor
and feeling into their reports as they
did into their favorable expressions
on Honolulu hospitality, their stories
viii be strong ones.
W. y. Armstrong was toast master
and presided with tact and judgment.
Hep proposed the sentiment "Old Glory
and the response by an officer of the
Charleston was the gem of the even
ing in the oratoric line. 1t was brief
and TO the point. Paul Neumann
made an address and said some origi-
nal and pleasant things on press
work, speech making and Hawaiian
hospitality. Other speakers were the
correspondents and Messrs. Logan and
Hogs.
The Sans Souci party in honor of
the travellers was arranged by the
executive committee of the Press Club
Messrs Balentyne and Hogs, and
was a success in every way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-31
badges from Australia and the United

badges from Australia and the United
States.
At the roll call of the natives at the
San Francisco convention the Ha-
waiian delegates had no distinctively
Hawaiian song, while many of the
other delegates had special state songs.
Since then a Christian Endeavor song
has been written to the air of Hawaii
Ponoi, which will be sung for the
first time at Tuesdays meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-31
Welded at President Dole 5

Miss Kate Rowland, well known
young lady of this city, was married
to S. w. Phillips of Washington, D. c.,
at the home of President Dole, Emma
street, Saturday, May 18th, at p. m.
Mr.. Phillips is a real estate man who
has located here in business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-31
By One Run.

Dan Logan made the one run that
won the cricket game for the Mack
intosh XI. over the Herbert XI. on
Saturday. The score was so to 40.
Mr.. Christian, traveller. made 80 of
the 40 runs of the losing side.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-31
AYERS


1t removes the poisons from the blood, and
thus removes the cause of all your trouble.
1t aids the digestion, strengthens the nerves
and supplies the body with rich, red blood.
For constipation take AYERS PILLS. They
promptly and surely cure. Take them with
Ayers carsaparilla: one aids the other.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-14
Jules Dreyfuss & Co., Limited.

We invite special attention to our
daily arrivals in Clothing, Hats,
Furnishing Goods, Shoes, &c.
Our selections are all Of the latest
styles and our assortment second to
none 10 the State.
Your money refunded if goods are
not satisfactory.
We keep only the best and most
popular makes and guarantee salts
fiction.
If you want new, nobby and nice
styles, give as q call before making
your selections.
lalss Dreyfuss & Company, Limited,
Shreveport, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-14
SpeCiaI Notice.

wish to say to the public through
he columns of the Banner, that, at
he first Quarterly Conference for the
pesssnt year, 1898, Of Washington
stsst, n. E. Church, South, in the
dH Of Houston, Texas, "that Rev.
J. 2. Childers, local Elder and Evan
ls6st," who was engaged in holding
sastings at Haughton, Allentown
I'd Benton, during the past winter,
vas tried on q charge of gross i'm.
adality, and found guilty and ex-
eslsd from the ministry and mem
nhip ot the Church"
81. J. BoLrzr
danghton, La
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-14
NOVELTY MILLS OF MAINE.

Make SpO0ls, Skewers, TOOthpfcks,
Dice Boxes and Baby Sleighs.
The spool factories of Maine turn out
annually about CSC, 900, 900 spools, which
Withhold $4,000, 900, 600 yards of thread
200 yards to the spool. There are II of
these factories in the state, employ
ing $50 hands, at average wages of
$3.50 day each, or $247, 800 a year total.
In the making of the spools, 10000
cords of white birch timber, or $780,
600 feet are used. This timber is worth
four dollars cord. A large part of the
spool timber cut in Maine is not man.
ufactured here, but shipped from
Bangor to great factories in England
and Scotland. This year Bangor export
ed 6,97s,66s feet of spool bars, to the
United Kingdom, the value being $144,-
600, and more will be shipped next year.
There is practically no limit to the sup
ply of white birch available.
The so-called novelty mills" OF
Maine are numerous all through the
hard wood districts. In these mills are
turned out all kinds of little wooden
OVAOoS AloAy VI "AASA uAC uSCO Wy
druggists; checker boxes, checkers.
dice boxes. wooden shoppers, handles
of thousand kinds and shapes, tooth
picks by the million, ladders, swings,
school desks and chairs, toy carts and
wheelbarrows, tables, desks, cycle
stands, baby sleighs, and other things
too numerous to mention. The largest
novelty" factory in the world is at
South Paris, Oxford county, where
about 200 hands are employed.
A Dixfeld factory has just completed
an order for 100000 checkers and
100000 dice boxes, and at another fac
tory in the same town they have made
this year 525,O0O,OOO toothpicks. One
firm has made 100000 skewers. such
as are used by butchers. Wooden bi.
cycle rims are also an important article
of manufacture. The product of these
factories goes to all parts of the world
The timber used was once considered
practically worthless.-N. Y. Sun.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-14
Spanish Omelet.

A savory dish for breakfast or for
high tea and decided novelty in most
families is Spanish omelet. Cut quar-
ter of pound of bacon into dice and
fry brown, then add six mushrooms, q
small onion and a tomato, all chopped.
Stir and cook until the vegetables are
tender. Beat six eggs without separate
ing, with pepper and salt to taste, add
quarter cup Of milk, pour into q hot
frying pan with heaping teaspoonful
of butter, shake and run a broad-blad-
ed knife under the center to prevent
scorching, when the eggs begin to set
spread the hot bacon and vegetables ON
top, fold and serve at once.-Louisvile
Courier-JournaL
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Now arises the cry that the scenery
along the Maine coast is being injured
by the slaughter of spruce trees for
the Christmas tree trade. It has been
paying though an exhausting crop.
The daily water supply of London
is 175,149,1Ss gallons, of which about
100000 900 gallons are drawn from the
river Thames and little over 5000, 900
from the river Lea and from various
artesian wells.
One of the novel ideas of decorative
effect in Japan is to catch firefies, keep
them in cage CT box of wire until you
have company and then release them in
the garden for the guests to admire
and talk about.
The school children of Kentucky
are appealed to to contribute each his
or her penny for the purchase of Ii
brary for the battle. ship Kentucky.
The grown-up people are to give the
ship silver service.
New Zealand is going into the beet
sugar industry. Her prime minister is
enthusiastic on the subject, and prom
Uses law granting bounty OF $4,000
a year to each person or corporation
producing 1000 tons a year.
Furniture can be safely carried in
q new railroad car which has padded
sides and also removable sets Of pad
ding sliding upon the rods in the top
of the car, which can be hung between
the piles of furniture as they are
packed.
About 10000 bales of cotton are
booked for shipment to Japan this win
ter from the single port OF Seattle. This
is said to be so per cent. more in value
| than the value of all American exports
to Japan during the season of 1s94-95.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-04-14
AN ANCIENT SLOT MACHINE.
1t Dispensed Liquid for SacriAcial
Purposes 1000 Years Ago.

IL D10pcn0ed Liquid Tor SaCF1NC141
Purposes 1000 Years Ago.
The mechanical devices Of Hero, of
Alexandria, furnish many examples of
the germs of modern inventions, from
the steam engine down, so much SO that
they seem to be a never-failing source
of wonder to those in search of me-
chanical curiosities. The latest mod
ern device to be unearthed from among
them is the slot machine. The Daily
Mail, London, gives sketch of what
certainly embodies the principle of
the modern "nickel-in-the-slot" weigh
ing or vending machines, although it.
is 1000 years old. 'Merck's Report"
speaks of it as follows: IF anyone were
inclined to throw doubt upon that Oft
quoted dictum of King Solomon to the
effect that there is nothing new under
the sum- he would probably feel bound
70 make an exception in the case of the
penny-in-the-slot machine. There is
good evidence, however, that coin-ac-
tuated machine was invented, if not
actually in use, more than 1000 years
osOs AuC uoNAAAC ID OCSSAAOCu uS a
'sacrifcial vessel, which flows only
when money is introduced and the
manner in which this result is brought
shout can be readily understood by
reference to the drawing. A coin
dropped into the slit at the top of the
vase depresses a lever, which has at its
end broad plate upon which the coin
momentarily rests. At the other end
this lever raises plug from the mouth
of a pipe, causing any liquid with
which the vase may be charged to flow
out at the side. Whether the vase was
filled with holy water or what part II
took in the religious ceremonial of the
time cannot be gathered from Hero'f
book. There is simply the drawing
and description of the apparatus which
as will be seen, is penny-in-the-slot de-
vice pure and simple. And, curious1y
enough, the dispensing of liquids by
slot machines is one of the very --latest
adaptations of the inventionS."-N.,Y
| Tribune,