davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-06
-Established 1855
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-, ~. - ,.i.gss 49, sSs N-sS~s ~ -
2AMNE

Transact General Banking
and Exchange Business
Commercial and Travellers
Letters of Credit issued, avail
able ia all the principal cities
Of the world.
Interest allowed after July
l, 1898, on fixed deposits )
months 3 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, II months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-06

Pearson & Hebron are agents
for the Search Light Bicycle
Lamp which is generally conceded
to be the best bicycle lamp in ex-
isteuce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-06

iechanIca' Home. corner Hotel
and NuuanU streets, lodging by
lay, week or month. Terms: rs
4ni so ceuts per nignt. II, and
81 Is DER week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-06
Stlnr. CLAUDINE.
CAMERON, Commander,

h1pahulu, Maui Returning arrives al
Honolulu Sunday mornings.
Will call ut Nun, Kaupo, on second triI
Of each month.
JTNo Freight will be received af.e,
4p. M. on day of sailing.
This O ,mpany will reserves the right to
make cha ages in the time of departure and
arrival of its steamers without notice anc
1t will not bs responsible for any conse.
quences arising therefrom.
Consignees must be at the Landings 10
receive their Freight; this Company viii
not hold itself responsible for freight after
II has been landed.
Live stock only at owners risk.
This Company will not be responsible.
for Money or Valuables of passenger
unless placed in the care of Pursers.
Packages containing personal effects,
"heIncI shipped as baggage or freight,
II the contents thereof exceed 800 90 in
value, must have the 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
'Hrhidden 10 r"ce' We freight without de-
livering shipping receipt therefor in
the form prescribed by the Company
and which may be seen by shippers
upon application to the pursers of the
Company's Steamers.
Shippers are notified that IL freight is
shipped without such receipt, 1t will be
solely at the risk Of the shipper.
Passengers are requested to purchas.
tioketj before embarkiny. Those failing &,
do 10 will subject to an additional
charge of twenty-five per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-06
Ndder'S Steamship CoS
TIME TABLE.
y. L. WIGHT, Pres. s. b. ROSE, Sec.
Capt. j. A. KING, Port Supt.
StInr. KINAU.
CLARKE, Commander,
Will leave Honolulu at 10 M, touching al
bahaina, Maalaea Bay and Maizena, thu
same day; Mahukona, Kawaihae and Lau.
pahoehoe the following day, arriving o,
Hilo the same evening.
LEAVES HONOLULU.
ARRIVES HONOLULU.

Returning, will leave Hilo at O'CLOCK
P. M, touching at Laupahoehoe, Mahu
kona and Kawaihae same day; Makena,
Maalaea Bay and Lahaina the followine
day; arriving at Honolulu the afternoons
Of tuesday and Fridays.
Will cali at Pohoiki, Puma.
x} No Freight will be received afteJ
"a. M. on day Of sailing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-06
CLAUS SPRECKELs. VIM. G. IRWIN.
CLAUS SpfsckslS & 10.
BANKERS.
VIM. g. IRWIN.
II HONOLULU

San Francisco Agents-THB NEVADA BANK OF
SAN FRANCISCO.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANotsoo-The Nevada Bank of San
francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank of London, Ltd.
New YoRK--American Exchange National
Bank.
CHiC.so--Mercbants National Bank.
PARIS = Compton National dEscompt de
Paris.
SgRLrN-Dresdner Bank.
HoNsxosa AND IpRouAMA--longkong S
Shanghai Bauliinr Corporation.
Nsw ZEALAND AND AUsTRALIA-Banko OF New
Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANcoUvER-Bank OF British
North America.
transact General Banking and Exchange BUSINESS
Deposits Received. Loans made on APP
nroved security. Com mercial and Travellers
credits Issued. Bills Of Exchange bought
and sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED For,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-06
Your Tax

for the coming year on baking powder will be
very light if you buy ,Schhhng's Best and use
only one heaping teaspoonfu to quart of flour
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-12-07
MAGNIFICENT NEW BUILD lNGS FURNISH FOOD
 FOR FLAMES.
LOWER BROADWAY ABLAzE
Raging Fire in New York in Storm of Wind and Rain.-Flames
 Light up the Whole City,

New York, Dec. 5.-ln a blinding rain storm last night the magnificent block of buildings on Broadway, Nos. 253 to 259, and included be- tween Murray and Warren streets, was almost destroyed by fire. With In three hours more than a million dollars worth of property was destroyed. The fire began in the fiye-story brick building occupied by the mems furnishing establish ment of Rogers, Peeta& Co.,, on the southwest corner of Broadway and Warren streets.
 Adjoining the Rogers, Peet & Co. building, and south of it, was the magnificent white building of the Home Life Insurance Company, and next to that was the brown stone front of the Postal Telegraph Com pany, erected at a cost of millions only few years ago.
 Within a few minutes after the discovery Of the fire the Rogers Peet building was roaring furnace, and an alarm had been turned in which brought more than a score Of engines to the scene. It was but a short time when the flames had eaten through the walls of the Home Life and were roaring ing high above the lofty structure.
 Thousands of people had gathered on the scenesand the binding glare of the flames lit up the lower partsof the city. Even in the downpoursth tho great crowds of people grew and the police reserves were called out from many stations and .kept the people back for blocks.
 An insurance man roughly esti- mates the losses at about us follows:
 Rogers, Peet & Co.,, building and stock and losses to other tenants in the building, $35O,OO0; Home Life Insurance Company, building and losses to other tenants, $500, 900; Postal Telegraph Company, building and losses toother tenants, S1O0, 900; losses to surrounding buildings, $50, 900.
 Chief Bonner thought that this es- innate on the basis of million dol larsloss was about as near correct as was possible to make.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-12-07
.s East End Notes ,ss

Mr. Barrow is having his residence repainted.
 Mir. James Hays handsome new residence is nearing completion.
 Mir. Ghas. Brunson and wife are spending the day in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Nj. c. Hastings, of Holly Springs, Miss, is visiting relatives in this city.
 Miss Clara Hope is suffering from a very sore throat. at her home on Sixth avenue.
 The First Ward school IS read y for occupancy. It is located on east Sixth avenue and is one of the best in the city.
 Mrs. Arena Waits is reported to be very i'll with typhoid fever at her home on south Ohio street.
 Quite number of east end society people witnessed the Clay Clement Co. in "A Southern Gentleman"
 Mir. Johnie Hope, of San Antonio, Texas. is in the city. He will be the guest cf relatives until after the holidays.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-12-07
Remember

a-weak edition. We started out simply to show that the Daily Graphic's circulation is larger than that of the daily and weekly Com merclal combined, and have sub mitted the figures to show that the Daily Graphic prints 503 papers every week more than the daily and week ly Commercial combined.
 The next time the Commercial boasts of it's circulation it should be thoroughly assured tbat those against whom it's boasts are made are not thoroughly advised of the Commercials exact circulation fig ures.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-12-07
S>llJlO OjllOllAllklAllAlAllAllAllAllAllG S @ S At the Shops. S $ @ 9M1l lel lVs s1elNel!es!VSlNS

to be made by the painters They will be equipped with the Kitson lights and heated by the Baker heat CTS.
 Messrs. G. D. Scott and H. W. Per ry, two representatives of the Pine Bluff branch of the Kitson Lighting and Heating Co.,. were visitors at the shops last week in the interest of the above company.
 MT. B. ". Strickland. who for the past five years has been employed at the shops, and who served his ap- premiership as maehinist, has seY- cred his connection with this com pany to accept q similar position elsewhere.
 This company has purchased a new style air hose from the Boston Woven Hose & Rubber Co. This hose is said to be much stronger than the other kind and is called the Vim" air hose. The name "Cotton Belt" is stamped on them.
 MT. Matthews, a carpenter and also a musician, has accepted q position with this company in the car depart ment. This gentleman is just from Ringing Bros. circus. where he was employed as clarlonet1st and violin ist, and has been secured by the Cot ton Belt Orchestra in this city.
 MT. R. H Adams, travelling repre- sentative for the Texas Railroad News and Illustrator. was here last week gathering subscribers for his paper This paper is quite an in teresting one. R. Nj. Galbraith is vice-president and T H. Osborne is secretary and treasurer Of this pnbli- cation. 4 large number of the boys subscribed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-26

the exclusive jurisdiction of the justices
Court. Respondents counsel contend
that the supreme Court has no iuriSdic-
ton of the subject matter of the action
on appeal in that il is not 4 case III equl-
" nor Il ease at idW, in which is involved
The title or right of possession to. or the
in>,pS-ion of, real estate or mining
claims or the legality of any tax, inpoSt,
, assessment. toll. or municipal fine, or in
which the demand exclusive OF interest
exceeds three hundrtj doIlare." And he
moved to dismiss theappeal on the above
grounds.
1t will he observed that tn" Iv,,"t found
against the p|laintilf IN both ca"~e~ of &C
.tion set out in the complaint 80 W...rh the
defendant had answered in the Justices
Court. hut found for the p%i"inf'" on a
cause of action not pleaded; actu, f. IL"
ton in which the question Of title /" zeal
estate was not involved aud no other
question that the Justice could not have
7 ~nroporlv determined, was necessarily in
',.,lyr,. a cause Of action exclusively
within tn" jurisdiction Of the Justice,
Cu4rt; a cause of action based solely on
the >ai1 DG0 Mise of the defendant to pay
the plaintiff the sum of Sl2o for the use OF
said ditch for the three calendar years
next preceding said promise. in consider
alton Of no suit being brought against
him by tho plaintir, etc. Last finding "t
fact.'
d Whom the .'aintin failed to sustain its
ease rs it wa, brought. it was not simply
, aoIe~tion Of variance betveo the ale
/ 8 = 49,, .~n,,l3i,f and ,rtnfS 80
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-26
SILVERPARTY
State Ticket
1898

For United States Senator
WILLIAM NJ. STEWART
OF Ormsby.
For Congress
FRANCIS G. NEWLANDS
Of Washoe
For Governor
REINHOLD SADLER
OF Eureka
For Lieutenant Governor
JAMES r. JUDGE
OF Ormsby.
Fer Associate Justice of supreme Court
CHARLES H. BELkNAP
OF Ormsby
For Secretary OF State
EUGENE HOWELL
OF White Pine
For state Treasurer
DAVE RYAN
OF Storey
For State ContrvIlo4
SAM DAVIS
or Ormsby
For attorney General
WILLIAM y. JONES
OF Lander.
For state Pr
ANDREW Nh :"
OF Nyc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-26

i. +. I.EII'TiI,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-10-26
SUPREME tOUKT DECISION.

N TIVE SUPREME COURT NF
OF NENApA.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-03-12

sidered a serious obstacle to the
personal interest and to the official
task of the United States Indian
agent, however, is beyond question,
for it is proved by the edict of the
latter functionary, that the Catholic
missionary should leave the reserva-
tion for the alleged reason that he
was disturbing the peaceful status
Of its Indians, and that he would in
all probability thwart, to some ex-
tent at least, the plans OF the govern
ment for their removal. Father
Baraga opposed this edict. Not
withstanding the efforts of Bishop
Reze, and the Intervention OF
Stephen T. Mason, the youthful
governor OF the territory of Michi-
gan, the Indian department at
Washington sustained the action OF
the Indian agent of the Grand River
reservation, and Father Baraga was
forced to leave the scene of his sue
cessful missionary works. The In
dian agent then accomplished the
conditions of the treaty of Fort
Dearborn, and the Ottawas were re-
moved to their new reservation west
of the Mississippi
The expatrlation OF the tribes OF
the Ottawa nation depopulated the
missionary centres OF Father Bar
aga Arbre Croche, particularly,
is name which has place only in
the history of the past.
The missionary career of Father
Baraga had but commenced when he
was forced to leave his work on the
Grand river But a more extensive,
and far more hazardous field was
now to be entered. Some of the
tribes of the once great Chippewa
nation still chung to their homes on
the coasts and islands of Lake SUI
perior, towards its eastern ex-
tremity. The condition of their
people was wretched. They had
lost their pride of race, succumbed
to debauchery, and they were living
in dire poverty. AS rule, Chris
tianity was unknown, while
idolatrous superstition prevailed.
Father Baraga resolved to reform
their habits, and to lead them to
the knowledge and practice of
Christian life.
Continued next week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-03-12
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.
Continued from page one

among the New Hampshire hills.
A number of short stories were
published by him, but few were
widely read None attracted the
attention of the public to him until
The Gentle Boy" appeared in the
Atlantic Monthly Through it he
was drawn out of his seclusion some
what, for a lady neighbor who read
it guessed the author to be Haw
thorne. A few years afterward he
married this lady's sister, Miss
Sophia Peabody.
Before his marriage he had re-
sided>at Brook Farm, "a community
| of1itefary people, who made an ex-
pertinent of living together in sort
of communism. About seventy
men and women engaged in this en-
terprise, performing the rough Ia
Dor OF New England farm, and in
the evenings and during hours of
leisure discussing high topics of So
ciety, religion, education and
philosophy.
Hawthorne soon became Disguised
with the experiment and lived there
but short time; yet one OF his best
works is the result it. This book,
The Blithdale Romance, was not
published until the year 1852. 1t is
the only notable result of his life
there.
Fortunately for Hawthorne and
the world as well, his marriage was
a happy one, his wife being q woman
of strong common sense and sense |
of character, able to shield her
sensitive, shy, impractical husband |
from the world, willing and glad to |
bear the burden OF poverty for his
sake, and finding her abundant |
recompense in his love and com
partnership.
1t is by Twice Told Tales and
the Scarlet Letter" that he is best
known. The former was published
in 1897 and consists Of sketches.
The latter was published in 1850 and
won for him the glorious title
Genius. Among his other works
are The House of Seven Gables, "
published in 1851, and "Mosses from
an Old Manse, published in 1916.
The Old Manse was his home in
Concord before he went to Europe.
and the book contains charming
sketches of his early married life.
After his marriage he held the Of
ice of surveyor OF the port of Salem
during Polk S administration. Dur
ng the Wing administration follow
ng he lived at Concord Ia 1853 he
was appointed consul to Liverpool
~ Pierce, and while in Europe
visited some of the southern coun-
tries. He was away from America
six years. In Italy he gathered the
for his exquisite Marble
Faun
In 1893 Hawthorne returned from
Europe in bad health and sad spirits
,ver the war. He worked but little on
his new book, The Deliver Ro-
nance, which was being published
n the Atlantic Monthly To benefit
lis health he started on trip to
he White Mountains with ex-Presi
lent Pierce, and on "a beautiful
morning in May. 1864, he was found
lead in his room at Plymouth, New
He was carried through the bios
'oming orchards of Concord, and
aid down under group OF pines on
! hillside. The unfinished romance
which had cost him so much anxiety
ay upon his coffin. His friend
.ongfellow in one Aof his most ex-
luisite poems describes the scene,
'cferring to the unfinished romance
n the closing lines:
Nh who shall lift that wand Of magic power.
And the lost clue regainy
he unfinished window in Aladdin's tower
Unfinished must remain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-21
FRANCES STUDENT RIOTS.
More Than 1000 Start Il DemOnstra-
tiOn at Paris.

Paris, Jan. 2O-Over 1900 students
started a demonstration this evening on
the boulevard ST. Michael They tried to
cross the River Seine, but the police pre-
vented them. About sixty of the students
were arrested.
From the. Latin quarter 1000 students
marched to the Hotel des de Invalides,
some raising shouts of "Vive rEmperius."
When they reached the bridges, where the
police dispersed them into two bodies, one
made a demonstra ton in front of Pep
pniere Barracks, and the other, number
ing 500, gathered in front NJ. Zola's house,
with the usual cries. The police finally
dispersed them after making thirty ar
rests
There has been a small anti-Jewish dem
onstration at Rouen.
Another student demonstration has
taken place at Algiers. 1t was dispersed
several times. Many arrests were made
and there were frequentrfights in the jew
ish market place, where several persons
were slightly injured.
A dispatch from Epinal, capital of the
department of Voges, situated about 1870
miles from here, says the first anti-He-
brew demonstration took place there to-
day. Placards bearing the now popular
cries, denouncing Zola and the Hebrews
and upholdng the army, are posted In
front of the Hebrew stores.
The minister of the interior, M. Barthou,
at a cabinet meeting to-day, informed his
colleagues of the measures taken to pre-
vent street demonstrations. He added
that the proposed demonstrations on Sun
day would be prohibited.
The trial of Emile Zola will begin before
the Assize Court on Feb z.
Altogether there have been lis arrests
to-day, and many of those arrested are
kept in custody.
At Rouen, the police charged the stu
dents, but failed to disperse them. The
troops have been consigned to their bar
racks and the police occupy the streets In
force.
Anti-Semetic disturbances have taken
place throughout the day at Nancy.
Newspapers supporting Dreyfus were
burned at the university.
Despite the government prohibition, the
organizing committee on Mondays anti
Semetic meeting at the Tivoli has decided
to hold a public demonstration on Sunday
afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-21

himself as profoundly skeptcal as to the
success of autonomy in Cuba. He saws
that 1t might have succeeded years ago.
but now 1t will fail. Neither Spanish or
cuban minds is in a fit state for the
institution of colonial regime The idea
OF the Spaniards, he says, Is that thew
VIII be able to secure certain trade ad-
Vantages by retaining Cuba as a self-gov-
erning colony, but they were woefully
mistaken. In a fair field for all the Span
lsh trade would stand no show in Cuba.
but would assuredly be ousted by Ameri-
can competition. Even now on the single
item OF Hour, which is a staple article of
importation into Cuba, American competi-
ton Is most seriously felt, and a good
zeal OF that article that comes from
Spain is only re-exported from that coun-
try, being really of American production.
The greater proximity and superior cheap
ness OF the production would, under any
thlng approaching an effectual trade pol
ICY give the United States an advantage
in the Cuban market with which Spain
cannot hope for a moment to contend.
Mr.. Ackers remarked that the trouble
that is being given to Spain now in Hu-
vana is caused by Spaniards, and not by
Cubans.
Mr.. Ackers expects to return to this
country for long visit next July, when
there will be little doing in Cuba, owing
to the rainy season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-21
HANSON NOT LIKED BY HANNA.
THE OHIOAN PREFERS THE REGU-
LARS TO THE LILY WHITES.

The Senator Rciterates His State
ment That the Slate for Offices
Made Up by GeOrgin's Regular Or
ganizatiOn Ought TO Go Through.
Mr.. LeRken Has an Unsatisfactory
Interview With the Big Boss.
Washington, Jan. 2O.-W r. Leaken had
an interview with Senator Hanna to-day
relative to the Savannah appointments,
and the outcome was not at all satisfac-
tory to Mr.. Leaken, and those Georgia Re-
publicans who are pinnlng their political
faith to the coat-tails of Maj. Hanson.
1t is said that Senator Hanna declared
that he was growing weary of the at
tempts of Mai. Hanson and his lily white
followers to overthrow the regular Repub-
lican organization in Georgia, and reiter-
ated the statement he made two days ago
to the effect that the slate made up by the
regular organization ought to go through.
Senator Clay to-day introduced a bill for
the relief of j. D. Stocker, surveyor of
customs at Atlanta, for extra services rem
dered during the exposition. The amount
asked for is $5SS5O
Senator Clay also introduced by request,
bill providing for an increase in the
pension of Beeney F. Mcdonald, quarter
master surgeon of the First Georgia Volun-
teer Infantry in the Mexican war.
Senator Bacon thinks the people of
Hawaii should have a say at a popular
election as to whether that country should
become part of this. He to-day intro
duced an amendment to the Morgan bill
to that effect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-21
INSURGENTS SURRENDER.
Brother of the Cuban President One
of Those to Give in.

Brother of the Cuban President One
of Those to Give i'm.
Havana, Jan. 2O-The Spanish authori-
ties report that the insurgent general,
Juan Masso PARA, with the forces under
his command, Lieut.. Coils Augustine Fer
rera and Jose Carmen Hernandez, Majs
Feliciano Quesada, Sauturiano Leon and
Naleriano Gomez, with six others and 10
priyates, well armed and well supplied
with ammunition, have surrendered at
Fermento to the Spanish General Aguerri
and Senor Marcos CARA, Governor of
Santa Clara province.
The insurgents are said to have formed
IN line and delivered up their arms, ac-
eording TO the ordinance shouting Long
hVe SPAIN" Long live the Queen Re
gent Long live Spanish Cuba" and
Long live autonomy"
Gen. Juan Masso Para is a brother of
oenor Bartolo Masso, President of the
Cuban republic
During the last ten days the insurgents
are said to have lost 10 killed and $40
taNen prisoners, with 342 Remington rifles.
an ADDITION TO those who surrendered with
zen Parra according TO the Spanish au-
lorlues six other armed men have sur
ienoered. among them two lieutenant col
oueis and three other officers.
Inc spanish troops, on the other hand.
are reported to have lost Il killed and 90
wounded
Inc Spanish authorities announce that
-Ne insurgents, thirty-five unarmed insur-
seuls ana III women and children at
Saueu Spiritus, province of Santa Clara,
nave accepted autonomy.
washington, Jan. 2O.-The Spanish min
4T'Iggr received a cablegram from Gen.
So"go S5,aaISo confirming the preceding dis
q "a e"eS' giving the. details as there stat
srer5 zen Blanco Says the form Of sur
ss lr, was of such a dignifed character
1ollow '' hio''el lor 'iiose ~
sNIas ue telegram says: THE rank of Juan
$Tsrto1,' ms close family connection with
zCnbsro NIasso, President of the so-called
h republic, and the formal and mill
Nnr,Is,.ni Cniatacter of the capitulation gives
''S0al Importance to the act"