davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-05
Ayers ssrsspariiia - csrrenry.

hJes p.s"parhhe - Surr~hey.
1t recently happened that q res
ident OF Lowell desired to pay q
bill due to a friend who is q nedi.
cal missionary in British Ipdia.
The FREUD from that farawsy
country suggested that it be paid
in Ayers Sarsapsrills, which he
said is reckoned "as good as gold"
On application the J. @. Aver Co.
readily gave an order on their
Bombay agents for q quantity Of
Sarssparilla to an amount equiva-
lent to the face Of the bill. A
letter dated Rshuri, India, Oct. l8,
has just been received in Lowell,
which says: "The Sarsaparilla
was duly received aud as il
has a regular market quota
ton price, was converted into
ca-h with the utmost facility.
Whatever may be said about
other sarsaparillss and the medi.
al value OF their contents, this
fact remains, that Ayers Sarsa.
parills is so we'll known in India
that it has a market value, de-
pending upon the fuc alton OF
The silver rupee, as much ss cot.
ton or any other staple goods.
This is not the case with any
other sarsaparilla of American
makers. The natives of this
country are very conservative.
and unless an article is we'll
known they are shy about using
1t. A native will take q bottle OF
Ayers Sarsapsrllla frnm my dis
pensary and walk of with il
without raising a question IA to
rs purity or curative qualities
This il the truth, and I do nut
cripple to let yoi make what,
ever use of the statement you
may choose. The success OF
This remedy 10 this country shows
what judicious advertising of a
meritorious article has accom-
pIi,hed. If 1 had money locked
up 10 quantities of any medicine /
would prefer Ayers Ssrsaparills
to any other twenty times over.
Tor 1 know that l could get my
money back in the former case,
while IN the other / should hav'
to retail it bottle by bottle il
order to realize my money"
These words are the more valu-
able because written to one who
has no interest 10 Ayers medi-
cines, any more than any citizen
Vt Lowell should have who Knows
that these remedies, put up in our
city, are known the wide world
over.
The gentleman to whom the
Communication from which We
quo'e was sent says that the letter
shows how the world has grown
small since, as boy, he first wen
to British India. Then it required
two months time and 65 cents
postage 10 get letter to BON bay
The communication in question
was written at a station two Of
three hundred miles inland from
Bombay, Oct. l8, aud was deliver.
ed in Lowell Nov. IL, bearing In
dian postage stamps equivalent tc
6ve cents in value.-From tn,
Lowell Morning Times, Nov. IA
| 1894.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-05
REVOLUTION AGAIN /!
The Queen Furnishes Supplies.

THE CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT GOES
INTO EXPECT HERE.
A first-class French cook has been en-
ployed by the proprietor Of the Queen
Hotel, and complete change Is being
made In the dining room service.
Try dinner, Sunday, 8p M, at so
cents go to those holding tickets), and
you will fully understand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-05

Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, l54 Fort ytneet
'hiw Woo usw VSak~
The herald., 1898-05-06
INDEX
TO TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

r The senate turns cold shoulder on .
i. rural free delivery Of mail, and cuts 4
+ down deliveries in all cities to a max 1
+ imum of four day; bill is passed 4
+ providing for the arning of Cuban in 1
+ surgents; the house passes the bill 1
+ relating to Alaskan land law, and !
+ that providing for arbitration of labor 1
r disputes. 1
r Cuba's first autonomous congress 1
+ opened with all the display which 4
+ Blanco and his aides could conven- 4
+ iently make. 4
+ Spain seems likely to need all the 1
+ forces at her command to suppress up 4
+ risings at home; rioting growing out 1
+ Of hunger and of political intrigue 1
+ becomes more serious every day. 4
r War correspondents kept busy 1
+ guessing the destination Of Samp- 4
r sons squadron; Schley's feet 4
+ strengthened in anticipation of the /
+ arrival of Spanish cruisers. 1
r Navy officials are not alarmed by 4
+ the delay in hearing from Dewey, nor 1
r specially anxious concerning the safe 4
r ty of the Oregon and Marietta. 1
+ Though no word has been received 4
+ from Commodore Dewey, Secretary 4
+ Long Is perfectly confident that Dew 4
+ ey is master of the situation; acting 4
+ on this opinion, repair supplies and i
+ ammunition will be shipped to Manila /
+ for the use Of the American fleet. i
+ Spaniards in Havana anxious for /
+ war and confident that the American .
1. fleet is afraid to attack. .
+ Senator Burrows makes unofficial !
1. but confident prediction that Porto {.
+ Rico will be captured before the end I
+ of the week. Z.
+ A Russian diplomat emphatically /
4. denies any lack Of sympathy with I
r America on the part Of the people Of I
i. his country. :.
r Naval officials expect the Spanish /
r armada to reach America on Sunday; ]
i. the fleets are so disposed as to join i
+ in the effort to wipe the armada from 4
+ the sea. i
+ President Mckinley has decided that {.
+ the annexation of Hawaii is necessary /
4. to the successful prosecution Of the /
+ Spanish war. I.
+ The latest from Tampa indicates a i
+ cessation Of activity among the Cuban /
r invaders, pending the engagement off !.
1. Porto Rico. j
r The tug Leyden lands a cargo of i
r arms in Cuba and the insurgents make 1
1. gallant and successful fight to Sc i
r cure them. :.
+ Private kilograms received in Lon. j
+ don from Hong Kong, and confirmed /
r by messages received at Boston from I.
r Singapore, say that Dewey has cap. i.
r tured Manila, and is now executing I.
r the duties of governor general Of the !.
+ Philippines. /
+ The Spanish government Is falling j
r to pieces and the queen regent is pre- 4
r pairing to flee to the protection of her /
+ father, the emperor Of Austria. i
fff + + + r r + r + 4. + + + + + + ID
The herald., 1898-05-06
Will See Service

SACRAMENTO, May Sit has been al.
most definitely settled that at least two or
ganizations of the National guard Of Cali
fornia In this city will be called into active
service as volunteers in a day or two.
Troop B, cavalry. will 60 prepared to be
transferred into battery Of heavy artil-
lery. The volunteers for the heavy battery
from this city this afternoon established
camp at Suffers, preparatory to being mus
tered into the volunteer service. Captain
John Cooke superintended the setting up
Of the tents and other necessary details.
The camp will continue until the men are
regularly mustered in. -
The herald., 1898-05-06
Put on War Paint

SAN FRANCISCO. May 5.-The revenue
cutters Grant. Rush and Corwin were to-
day painted the regulation war color. Al
terations on the tugs Fearless, vigilant
and Active are rapidly progressing and in
few days they will be ready to join the
revenue cutters and then the mosquito neet
will be ready for action.
The United States steamer Albatross,
late the fish commissioners steamer, is
being fitted out at the Union iron works.
The herald., 1898-05-06
HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION
Determined to Be Necessary to the Successful Prose-
cution OF the Spanish War

WASHINGTON, May 5-(specal to Herad) Hawaii
Will be annexed The president after consulting Of
his party in congress today decided step
the successful
lection OF the the
now pending and which provides Doles offer Of
Hawaii to the United States shall be accepted adopted
"tnn TWO or three days. The will by
an overwhelming majority opposition the
ate Will be continued majority
luton in that body As
war ana navy departments will
NED coang station at Pearl SQUAD
ron and occasion
-
The herald., 1898-05-06
Make More Powder

SANTA CCRUZ, CAL, May 5.-An addi-
ton is being made to the powder works
which will greatly increase their capacity.
In ten days the output of government pow
der will be 100000 pounds daily, besides
5000 pounrs of gun cotton.
A coroner's jury today returned ver-
dict that the cause of the recent explosion,
which caused the loss of thirteen lives,
was unknown.
The herald., 1898-05-06
4 MaAic Island--Santa Catalina

backs. The seigniorage amounts to about
S42, ,00O, 900. and the intention to authorize
the issuance Of certificates for 1t, so as to
secure immediate money. and not wait
upon the coinage Of the silver. These GER
tificates, with the greenbacks. would give
$1s2, 900, 900 Of immediate cash. and the
Democrats think this would be sufficient
for the immediate wants Of the govern
ment. They believed that the tax they
propose on corporations would increase
the regular revenues to the extent Of about
$50, ,0O0, 900 annually.
The herald., 1898-05-06
A Mexican Grant

OAKLAND, CAL, May 5.-Frank v. Sala-
Ear, bootblack, is claimant to 100000
acres of land in the state of Sonora,
Mexico. His title, he asserts, is based upon
government patents which were issued to
his paternal grandfather many years ago.
The grant is within sixty miles of the
United States border and comprises agri-
cultural, mining and grazing lands of pre-
sumably enormous value. Salazar has re-
Gently taken steps to investigate the pres
ent status of the grant.
The herald., 1898-05-06
A FAMOUS NURSE
Sends Greeting to Women Who Follow
qr the Calling

NEW YORK, May 5.-The Journal and
Advertiser says:
Florence Nightingale has written to
Miss Mary E. Wadley. manager of the edu-
cational exhibit of trained nurses at the
internal health exposition at the Grand
Central palace. The heroine of the
Crimean war is an invalid and is SO with
drawn from all public affairs that she is
not known by many intelligent people to
be living. She lies bedridden at No. Hyde
Park Square, West London.
Miss Nightingale's letter was read by
Miss Wadley to several hundred nurses
assembled at the health exposition to wit
peHs demonstrations in bandaging, such
might have been required at Manila
tse Nightingale. in the course Of her let
The herald., 1898-05-06
A BAD BARON
Stole a Fortune From a Friend and
Now Confesses

Now ConfesseS
NEW YORK, May 5.-The steamer Full
da's passenger who shipped as Edward
Gruen, and who is really Baron Unter
Richter, confessed to the immigration au
thorities today that he stole the $1,000
horins, Of which theft he was accused yes
terday, and for which he has been de-
tanned. The prisoner says he is the son of
q Jewish rabbi, and that he was sent to
an agricultural college in the Austrian
Tyrol
He ran away and went to an aunt In En-
terbrachen, in the Tyrol He stole 67 600
aorins from her. and ran of with money
merchant named Gruen. who changed the
money for him and introduced him to his
son Edward, with whom he Travelled to
Rome. There he stole young Gruen's pass
port and left for the United States. He
stopped at Monte Carlo and lost $1,000 in
gambling. He had about $4,000 in a belt
about his waist. which he gave up after
confessing.
The herald., 1898-05-06
The First Cherries

NEW YORK, May 5.-Porter Bros. COM
pany sold today at open auction the first
car Of cherries Of the season, realizing for
Chapmans s1.55 to s.. 60 per box; tartarians,
soc to $1.75: Advance, 81 to s1.6O; Belle de
Orleans, 75c to $1.55; Purple Guignes, soc
to $2O5; Rockports, soc to s1.2O; Mowbrays,
75c to 81.
This car arrived in good condition, but
the cherries were small.
The herald., 1898-05-06
ARIZONA CITIZENS
A Little Bit Anxious Over the Indian
Question

PRESCOTT, Ariz., May 5-The departure
Of volunteers from Arizona yesterday and
the presence Of Governor McCord in this
city today calls attention to the future well
fare of the territory. particularly in the
line Of its defense and security. The In
dian question and the danger Of marauding
parties from over the border surmount at
present any other problem Arizona has to
deal with, and the leaving of SO large a
body Of cavalry naturally makes the sit
uation seem somewhat prscarious to many
The herald., 1898-05-06
living in outside districts. where settle

living in outside districts. where settle
ments are scattered and no organization
exists. Speaking today to citizens on this
matter Governor McCord said that he had
first Of all considered the Indian problem
and had accordingly taken every means in
his power to crush the first intimation OF
outbreak. For the purpose Of securing
protection to the people and property the
governor says he has established a courier
at every point necessary, and with the co.
operation of the militia and many Of the
old Indian fighters of Crook. Miles and
others, believes that any incipient out.
break can be speedily crushed.
The herald., 1898-05-06
IN THE HOUSE
Alaska Land Law and Labor Arbitra
ton Bills Passed

WASHINGTON. May 5.-The house to-
day disposed Of two important bills. The
Alaska land bill, extending the homestead
laws to and providing for certain railway
rights of way in the district Of Alaska, as
amended by the senate and agreed upon
in conference, was passed. The labor ar
bitration measure, providing for the arbi-
tration of labor disputes between employ
ers and certain common carriers. bill
which had received very wide Endorsement
by labor organizations throughout the
country, received the approval Of the
house, A number Of minor bills were also
The herald., 1898-05-06
A Farmers Fight

ERIE. Pa. May 5.-During dispute over
road work in Venango township today
Peter Schucher shot and fatally wounded
George Henderson, township pathmaster,
and Edward Skinner. Schucher then killed
himself. All were wealthy farmers,
The herald., 1898-05-06
Sacramento Improvement

SACRAMENTO, May 5.-The auditing
board to the commissioner of public works
held a meeting this afternoon, at which
bids were opened for the big weir two and
one half miles above Elkhorn on the Sac
ramento river. The contract was awarded
to Clark and Henry of Stockton for S24,-
266S1.
The herald., 1898-05-06
Grand Court of Something

HEALDSBURG, Cal, May g. The tenth
annual session Of the grand court Of
America adjourned this afternoon. Reso-
lutions pledging support to the government
in the war with Spain were adopted. The
grand court will meet next year at Santa
Clara. Tonight banquet was given in
honor Of the delegates.
The herald., 1898-05-06
Park Commissioners

SACRAMENTO, May 5.-Gov. Budd to-
day appointed and commissioned A. B.
Spreckels of San Francisco park commits
sioner, vice John Rosenfeldt, term expired.
The terms of two other members Of the
commissioners likewise expired today, but
the appointment to fill the places will not
be made for a month or more.
The herald., 1898-05-06
A Tribute to Corrigan

NEW YORK, May 5.-Over 5000 children
from the parochal schools of New York
paid tribute to Archbishop Corrigan at
St. Peters cathedral on Fifth avenue this
afternoon. The gathering of the children
was part Of the second days program
Of the silver jubilee Of the archbishop
episcopate.
The herald., 1898-05-06
A Spring Reflection

She paid for the bell,
And improvements they SELL
Too many to mention by name.
1.-THE bonnet and bike"
Quoth she, "are alike;
The trimmings cost more than the frame. "
Washington Evening Star.
The herald., 1898-05-06

ter, said: FLORENCE Nightingale hopes
that your. endeavors may be successful In
raising the standard of this calling and
sends her kind regards"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-08-25

the bright steel shining far below US
in tho sun, on the clear. sandy bottom,
BY this time the tide was beginning
to ebb. and the ship was swinging
around to her anchor. Voices were
heard hallooing in the direction of the
two gigs; and though this reassured us
for Joyce and Hunter. who were well to
the eastward, it warned our party to
be off
Redruth retreated from his place in
the gallery and dropped into the boat.
which we had brought round to the
ships counter. to be handler for Capt.
Smollett.
Now, men," said he, do you hear
me?"
There was no answer from the fore
castle.
ITS to you, Abraham Grav--its to
you l am speaking"
Still no reply.
Gray" resumed Mr.. Smollett little
louder, 81 am leaving this ship, and |
order you to follow your captain. l
know you are a good man at bottom,
and | dare say not one of the lot of
you's as bad as he makes out have
my watch here in my hand; give you
| 80 seconds to join me in"
There was a pause.
"Come, my fine fellow" continued
the captain, don't hang SO long in
stays. I'm risking my life. and the
lives of these good gentlemen, every
second"
There was a sudden scuffle, a sound
OF blows, and out burst Abraham Gray
with a knife cut on the side of the cheek,
and came running to the captain, like a
/ dog to the whistle
I'm with you, SIR" said he.
And the next moment he and the cap
tain had dropped aboard of us, and we
had showed off and given way.
We were clear out of the ship, but
not yet ashore in our stockade.
[To BE Continued
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-08-25

The late Prof. Sylvester was travelling
by coach in an out-of-the-way part of
England, and at one station us he sat
in the vehicle waiting to depart two
villagers approached. One mounted be-
side the professor, and as her friend
turned to retrace her steps the latter
said ''Good-by, Mrs. Harris!" Prof.
Sylvester was the last man in the world
to let a good opportunity slip by, and
as the coach drove off he called OUT:
"Good-by, Mrs. Gamp!" The driver
turned with amazement and said 81
thought you said you knew no one
here? How did you know that lady,
name was Campo" This tale is vouched
for.-San Francisco Argonaut.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-08-25
WHAT SHE WANTED.
! The Huckster Was Called Up Four
FLIGHTS to Henr Something.

A huckster was going along an East
side street early one morning last week
making the welkin ring with his sing
song of "Po-ta-t-o-o-o-es- toma-t-O-O-es.
Nice sweet cooking appools." AS he
drove slowly along he lifted his eyes
to the windows on either side of the
street.
Suddenly there appeared woman's
head at window in one of the top
fats. The huckster pulled in his horse
and raised his ear to listen to the COM
mands he expected would be coming.
But the woman had not the lung power
to make her voice carry so far, and the
huckster called out: "How's that?"
Again the woman called out and her
voice came down family. The huckster
didn't know whether she wanted po-
tatoes, cantalOupes, tomatoes or corn.
So he marked the fourth fiat from the
corner and motioned that he would
drive around to the alley. The woman
was there waiting for him and called
out once more, but he couldn't under
stand her.
Gathering a handful of samples of
various vegetables from his stock he
mounted four flights of back stairs and
arrived at the top painting. The woman
stood there awaiting his coming.
Couldn't hear what you said, lady"
said the huckster, $50 l brought up
some of each kind an you can pick
what you want an I'll go down an get
'em."
"LVap+o" eoiJ +ba ,,-opan who v-aa
in a towering rage. Want? / don't
want none of your old vegetables. What
/ want is for you to stop hollerin' in
| front of this house, or I'll have you ar
rested. You're enough to wake the
dead. My husband works all night and
| he's just got into a little doze, and good
ness knows it's hard enough to sleep
daytimes such weather as this with
| out a tiend like you standing in front of
the house yelling like a Comanche.
Now you get out of here and don't you
after you"
The huckster stood with set eyes and
dropping jaw, the perspiration drop
ping off his chin, while this harangue
was going on. When she had finished
he came out of his trance, and said:
as that what you called me all the
way up here for? Send fer yer p'lice.
lady; I'm goin' to yell to beat the band"
And he went down the stairs and out
of the alley and up the street in front
of the house with four extra links let
! out of his throat. And if any person
slept on that street it was under the
influence of opiates.-Kansas City Star.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-08-25
PART ".
THE STOCKADE.
CHAPTER XVI.

NARRATIVE CONTINUED BY THE
DOCTOR - HOW THE SHIP WAS
ABANDONED.
1t was about half-past one-three
bells in the sea phrase-that the two
boats went ashore from the 'Hispani-
ola" The captain, the squire and
were talking matters over in the cabin.
Had there been a breath of wind, we
should have fallen on the six mutineers
who were left aboard with us, slipped
our cable, and away to sea. But the
wind was wanting; and to complete
our helplessness, down came Hunter
with the news that Jim Hawkins had
slipped into boat and was gone
ashore with the rest.
1t had never occurred to us to doubt
jim Hawkins; but we were alarmed
for his safety. With the men in the
temper they were in, it seemed an even
chance if we should see the lad again.
We ran on deck. The pitch was bubbling
in the seams: the nasty stencil Of the
place turned me sick; if ever a man
smelled fever and dysentery, it was in
that abominable anchorage. The six
scoundrels were sitting grumbling
under a sail in the forecastle; ashore
we could see the gigs made fast, and a
man sitting in each. hard by where the
river runs in. One of them was whist
ling "Lillibullero."
Waiting was a strain; and it was de.
cided that Hunter and l should &c
ashore with the jolly-boat, in quest OF
information.
The gigs had leaned to their right;
but Hunter and pulled straight in, in
the direction of the stockade upon the
chart. The two who were left guard.
| ing their boats seemed in a hustle at
our appearance; "Lillibullero" stopped
| off, and / could sec the pair discussing
what they ought to 30. Had they gone
and told Silver, all might have turned
! out differently; but they had their
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-08-25
ANOTHER NAVAL HERO.
Commander Davis, Who Captured tn e
Port of Ponce with Single
Auxiliary Gunbsat.

Commander Charles Henry Davis, OF
the auxiliary gunboat Dixie, to whom
the Port of Ponce surrendered late in
July, was given his command in May,
after the beginning Of hostilities with
Spain. At that time ne was superin.
tendent of the naval observatory, to
which office he was transferred in 1897
from his post as member of the board
of inspection and survey. Commander
Davis is a native of Massachusetts,, and
entered the naval academy in Novem-
Der, 1861. When he graduated the civi!
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-08-25

war was in its closing months, and
young Davis was sent to the European
station, thus escaping any active serv'
ice in the line of fighting. He was pro-
noted to the rank of lieutenant com
manGer in 1860 and to that of com
mander in 1855. He has been connect.
ed with several important expeditions
for the determination of differences
in longitude by means of submarine
telegraphic cables, and has travelled in
every part of the world. Among the
ships he has commanded are the Sara
toga, the Quinnebaug and the Mont
gomery. He is tirst-class, expert
cnced sailor, and found no trouble in
taking the little port of Ponce before
the entrance of the Massachusetts
and the other ships in the convoy fleet,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-08-25
GrrmPn Emperor'a Industry.

Some interesting statistics have been
published showing the German en-
peror's INDUSTRY during last year. The
figures represent mass of work that
might we'll appeal to most people. The
kaiser received 1,O5S reports which
come under the category of 'imme'
diate." These included 15s telegrams
1t devolved upon him to give decisions
in 751 cases, and the number of docu
ments he signed, including cabinet or
ders and appointments, is set down n
sO2.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-08-25
FINE MILITARY RECORD.
Brig. Gen. Louis ii. Carpenter Began
His Army Career In 1861 ass
Private Soldier.

One of the most striking examples
OF the democracy of the United States
army is presented by the career Of
Louis IL. Carpenter, who entered the
army as a private and has risen to be
a brigadier general. Carpenter was
at the University of Pennsylvania in
1861, when he was seized with the war
fever and enlisted in the regular cav
airy. Within six months his soldierly
qualities won MIN a commission as