davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-22

~ Beautiful phOtu-''ruvurrs.
! Map II the Island Group.
From Latest Photos 10y The Davcy Photo
Co., Ltd, Honolulu. aud
j. j. Williams, Honolulu.
ArtiSticallv gotten up-Sizc pN7iu.
sim cover, handsomely embossed. and
tied with silk cord. The most
beautiful OfSouvonir Albums
vet produced
Among the selection Of views, we
make special mention Of the following:
Harlan, Honolulu. new go Photo 10y
Williams.
Punchbowl, from TnntnluS. new -
Photo Ivy DHv"v.
Diamond Head, from Punrhbpwl. new
Photo by Davcy.
Nuuauu Pail, new -- Photo nv DavCv.
kapiulani Park, lucw Photo bv DavCv.
Princess kaiulani - Photo bv Williams.
President Dolc-Photo 10y Williams.
The price is within the reach " every
ono.
ONLY 81 90
Price post paid - In heavy mnnillg
envelope to any part Of the world. 81 10
Country orders given prompt attcn
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-22
German EInperor's birthday.

The birthday Of His Majesty
the Emperor of Germany will be
observe at the German Consulate
at 11:3O p. m. on Thursday,
January 27. Mr.. Hackfeld has
extended a special invitation to
the officers of the National Guard
and other bodies TO attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-22
To the Public.

During my temporary absence from
the Republic Of Hawaii, J. T.. DcBolt is
authorized under power Of attorney to
collect and receipt for all money now or
hereafter due me.
Witness my hand January 81, y. d.
lN"S. Is. i. Bl RECESS, VI. u.
SIS st
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-22
LOCAL And GENERAL.
Swimming races at Bpm.

at 1 p. IN.
Konohi is on today in the live.
Hest possible way.
Edward Dowsett returned bv
the Belgic from California.
Ripley's squad, Citizens Guard,
will elect officers this evening.
Deputy Marshal Hitchcock is
back from Nolokai and Hawaii.
viii. Thrum and wife are down
from Hawaii. Mr.. Thrum is not
well.
Rev. G. w. Hill has resigned
from the pastorate of the Foreign
church, Hilo.
A neat remembrance. Hawaiian
Scenic Calendar. Issued by the
Golden Rule Bazaar.
% August lien of Olaa and VI So
Bertha Hubert of New York wera
c,Smarried at Hilo last Tbursday.
= j. w. Bergstrom, the Kroeger
piano agent, is back from bush
ness visit to the Rainy City.
Company b will enter the com
petition for the special prizes at
kakaako butts on February 5.
"Schillings Best" Baugh came
up smiling from the Belgic last
night. He has been to the coast.
McCandless Bros. are sinking
wells for James Armstrong al
Pearl City and Peck & Co. at Ke-
walo.
A. b. Losee, the Iowa druggist
now visiting the islands, wife and
daughter returned by the Kinau
from Hilo.
1t is not too late to mail your
friends an Hawaiian Scenic Cal.
endar. Golden Rule Bazaar, BIG
Fort street.
Pete McKinnon's present visit
to Honolulu is the first in a year
He is now leading contractor of
Hilo town.
7. Ii. Davies, Give Davies,
Bishop Willis, W. II. Rice, G. A.
Doyle, \. j. Campbell and r. +.
Lange have returned from the big
island.
&. ID. Miller of Hawaii may be
appointed Commissioner of Agri
culture to succeed Joseph Mars
den, resigned on account of i'll
health.
Tennis players should not fail
to inspect the tennis goods just
received by Pacific Cycle q Manu-
featuring Co. Everything new
and fresh. Il
Miss Walsh will lecture to
members of Aloha Branch, Theo-
sophical Society, at 3 p. m. to-
morrow on the subject of Cor
rect Eating"
4 second edition of the Golden
Rule Bazaar's Hawaiian Scenic
Calendars will be ready for the
Australia's mail. Mailed to any
address thirty cents.
Morgan's sale of the late Mrs.
Cornwells library at 10 a. m.
Monday will afford an opportuni
ty of obtaining rare old and valu.
able books, single and in sets.
G. S. Desky and n. S. Sachs
have purchased the Waring block
ut the corner of Fort and Bereta
MIA streets. The property belong
ed to Lau Chong, Chinese mer.
chant.
The funeral of Martin Olsen,
the man accidently killed at Wal
amaze Thursday afternoon, was
held yesterday afternoon and was
attended by large number of
friends of the deceased.
The sale going on at the Kauli
Ike Bargain Counters will COL
tinue till the 10Th only, as after
that date the store will be closed
and the goods moved. Take adj
vantage of this opportunity.
Persons on the other islands
who wish anything in the line of
carriages or wagon materials will
do well to address Honolulu Car.
riage Mandatory, w. W. Wright,
proprietor. GLIB Fort street. Tel.
Cos.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-22
Everything
Made
Easy!

Why make the little ones cry
and compel them to take medi-
cine which is distasteful to them,
when You can accomplish the de
sired end without it?
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-14

There was Q larger attendance than
usual at the meeting OF the City I'm
provement society Wednesday. Those
present we're the president, Mrs. w. G..
L. Taylor, and the secretary. Mrs. Rich
ardson, Mrs. L. G. Richards, Ogden. Sea.
mark, Horton. J. R. Webster. Tilton, d.
d. Muir, MARYLAND, Bushnell and Miss
Harris.
Mrs.. Seamark reported that the seniors
Of the high school had consented to re-
peat their entertainment known az the
"Dress Rehearsal" on May "a. The
echool board has given it's ready consent
to the use OF the high school auditorium
for the purpose. The proceeds OF the
entertainment will be applied for i'm
proyements upon the Park school
grounds.
Mrs. Bushnell stated that objections
had been made to carrying out tho pro-
posed plans of fencing in the small plat
Of ground in front Of the Cherry street
school grounds. The intention had been
to 90 protect this space that grass seed
might be grown there.
Mre. Richardson, in the absence from
the city of Mrs. WEIGH. reported that
the waste cans were completed and
would be placed in position as soon as
the ordered padlocks were procured.
Mrs. Webster, chairman of the waste
paper committee, reported the substance
OF interviews with the managers OF the
Funke and Oliver theatres concerning
the abominable careleesness Of the bill
posters allowing the streets and side
walks to be Uttered by the scraps Of bills
accommodating in public places.
An effort was also made to have the
proprietors Of hotels exert themselves to
keep their premises clear of untidy COL
lections of waste paper, boxes and other
rubbish.
At this juncture many Of the ladies
seized the occasion to deliver very forci-
BILE expressions concerning the present
deplorable condition Of the streets and
walks and to announce themselves in a
measure disheartened at the immediate
prospect.
Complaints and expressions Of disgust
come continually to the ears Of the co.
ciety, both from citizens and strangers
in relation to Lincolnis present distress
ing lack of tidiness. Therefore, it is not
with the utmost placidity Of mind that
the members of the society see property
owners aud the thoughtless general
public unconcernedly scattering torn
fragments Of letters, newspapers and old
paper bags to the wan iering winds to
further besmirch the cityis reputation.
Neither do they view with JOY the preva-
lent habit Of throwing orange and ba-
mana peels upon the walks as traps for
their unwary brethren. In protest
against this state Of affairs, committees
were appointed to consult the powers
that be, in the hope Of enforcing il pos
slble, the ordinance which proecribee 90
much uncleanliness.
Mrs. L. G. Richards, Mrs. D. D. Muir,
Mrs. Mark Tilton, Mrs. Ogden and
others agreed each to assume RESPONSE
bility for two blocks and endeavor to
make them models Of neatness. 1t was
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-14
rae BURLINGTON'S NEW TRAINS

Railroad men Who have had the privi-
lego Of examing the four new trains
which the Burlington route on the first
OF Nay placed in scr rice between Dem
YER and Chicago. say they are as mag
niRcentiy equipped as any in the coun-
try-thst even the limited expresses be-
tween Chicago and New York are not
handsomer or more luxurious. Every
car is vide vestibuled and was built
especially Tor the Burlington route.
The four trains are identical in ap.
pearance and arrangement. Each is
composed OF q buffet smoking Library
car, with bath and barber shop; palace
sleeping car, dining car and two re-
clin;ne chair cars. The buffet-smoking-
library car 10 something new for Den
ver-C Chicago line. 1t 10 4 veritable club
house on wheels, where one may read.
write. smoke, talk or play cards, while
travelling 1t the rate Of fifty miles an
hour. Il IL handsomely carpeted and
furnished with settees, cushioned easy
chairs, lavxtory, . writing deek. q com
partment for card players and well
stocked buffet. The current periodicals
and newspapers are on file. and care
fully selected library is provided for the
free use OF passengers. The sleeping
car 10 Q gem, and the chair and dining
cars are in every way worthy Of the
train Of which they form an important
part
The Burlington route takes thee pa
latial trains through Lincoln and to
Chicago in marvelously quick time.
Lelving Denver at go q. N. today on
one Of them you are landed in Lincoln at
1880 p. N. and in Chicago at Els p. N.
the next day, there making close con-
nections with trains for all points cast.
The running time from Denver to Lin
coin il only u hours and between Denver
and Chicago ID only twenty-seyen and
three quarter hours. Just how fast that
+ vill be understood when it 10 stated
that It u almost five hours faster than
the fastest schedule in effect prior to
February 6, 1888.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-14

J. Springer left Tuesday for
Grand Rapids, Ia. where she will visit
for some time.
Mrs. Fort OF Kansas City is the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. w. q. McCreery at
18th and II streets.
Mrs. o. w. Webster has issues invita-
tions for . reception to be given on the
afternoon of May 18th.
Mrs. Cameron has returned to her
homo in Omaha after visiting q week
with Mrs. L. ]. Herzog.
q. n. Betts. opticiau.
Nrs. Hadden Alexander. the brilliant
pianist, will give a recital at the Plym-
outh Congregational church on next
Tuesday evening. No admission lee.
Niss Villa Gather il now in Washing
toe, d. c., where she will remain about
tvo weeks and will write The COURIER
something Of the military side Of things.
Mr.. Frank c. Zehrung has returned
to Lincoln after q season Of brilliant
management Of the Peoria opera house.
Though theatrical business ID still very
dull everywhere and the general revival
has not yet affected the amusement busi-
ness; though there are always indica-
tious Of tremendous business just little
way ahead.
Mr.. Leonard Robbins left last Sunday
fnr Tampa, Fla. where he will act -
var correspondent for the St Louis
Globe Democrat Mr. Robbins has already
proved himself proficient in newspaper
work, and he has many friends who will
vish him success 10 his new field. The
Kappa Sigma fraternity. Of which he is
. member. gave him q farewell banquet
O the eve OF his departure.
Tho appointment Of Mrs. h. b
Wheeler by the Mayor rs q member OF
To library board has met with unusual
auprobation. Mrs. Wheeler is promi'
neut club woman and will be and excel.
lent member OF q board which las always
ben distinguished by its clever and
honest management OF . fund never
large enough for the needs of the library.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-05-14
CLUBS.
CONTINUED from Page 81

Karnac and Luxor. 2 Cairo and the
Caliphs. Saladin. Mamelukes.
Sixth Month Bonspsrte and the
Battle OF the Pyramids. Ell Mahdi. the
Fslse Prophet. England in Egypt. 2
The Khedive. Egypt Of Today. Modern
Research in Old Egypt.
The calendar from which the above
Was arranged carries on its fly leaf the
Egyptian flag in colors, and from one
lower corner OF the page spring the lotus
flower and leaf. Between the two Is the
sentence OF Bunsen's: Egypt is the
monumental land OF the earth, as the
Egyptians are the monumental people
Of history"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-13

The civil service debate is over IN the
House for the present, and the Republi-
cans ought to be glad of 1T. 1t was
mistake ever to begin 1t, for
it has exhibited good many Republl-
cans in very unfavorable light. 1t was
entirely unnecessary, for all the modifica-
ions thatssare needed can be effected by the
Presidentfat.any time. If offices have
been brought under the law that ought
not to havessbeen, President Mckinleyssca
take them out If the last order of Presi-
dent Cleveland was too sweeping. Presi-
dent Mckinley can modify it. All that
it.is desirable to acoomplish-all indeed
that he..majority of the Republicans
want to Accomplishment be accomplished
through the President, and must be if at
all. The last campaign showed plainly
enough that the Republicans cannot
afford to ALLEVIATE votes, but that is what
they have been doing by the debate on
the civil service.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-13

%he opposition in the Senate to sending
Charles W. Bryan to China appears to
have been strong enough to bring about
compromise by which Bryan is to go
TO brazil, and Mr.. Conger, who is now
our minister to that country, to China.
Brazil is a post where there is very little
,or minister to do, and no doubt Mr..
Bryan can fill that well enough. But it
has been shown pretty oonclusiyely, and
shelly by Bryan's own performances in
Washington, that he was not suitable
man for SO important mission as the
Chinese.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-13

The treasury figures show that had nor
NAL conditions prevailed the deficit for the
first half Of the fiscal year won not have
been more than four OF. five million dollars
and perhaps not reached those figures
The excess of receipts in the last four
months of the fiscal year 1897, above the
normal for the Wilson law, was about
S3S, 900, 900. This, Of course, was due to
excessive importations in anticipation of
the enactment of new law imposing
higher duties, all of which importations
would have come in during the past six
months under ordinary conditions, for
10 is well known that they were in adj
vance of immediate. requirements.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-13

1t is one of the funny things we see
that While the advantages to Deering of
annexation ara obvious and important
there is strong opposition in that city,
while in Portland, to which the adj
vantages are far less obvious, to say the
least, the sentiment appears to be over
whelmingly in favor of union. The chief
advantage to Portland from the union is
going to be in it's enlargement, but a
resident of Deering will share in this
equally with resident of Portland.
Portland cannot expect to get better
streets, better fire or police protection Or
better schools by adding to itself a large
territory which is very insufficiently pro-
vided with these things. It is difficult to
point out a single advantage which will
accrue TO Portland as municipality
from annexation. 1t is as business COM
munity that it will be benefited, and in
that direction we believe that there will
be enough advantage to make the union
profitable to the people of Portland; but
the advantages that will accrue to it as a
municipality. if there be any, would seem
to be outnumbered and outweighed by
the disadvantages.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-13

W. E. Curtis says that the President is
determined to awaken the people of the
United States from their Indifference con-
corning the suffering in Cuba and has
brought influences to bear upon the gov
ernors of several of the states to use their
official and personal influence to assist
him in raising funds and securing sup
plies. Not only are several hundred
thousand people absolutely Impoverished
and destitute, but they are likely to re-
main SO for several months unless they
receive assistance from the United States
and other foreign countries. Most of
them are non-combatants who were
driven from their homes by the atrocious
policy of Weyler and many belong to the
families. of insurgents who fought under
Gomez. Be this as it may they are
human beings and some means must be
adopted to prevent starvation until new
crop can be grown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-13

cago speech, was neither in conception nor
execution praiseworthy act Undoubted-
ly it sprang largely from ignorance and
prejudice and bad advice. The danger
which he professed to see in the deposit
ing of public money in this bank was
largely creation of his imagination,
while his claim that it had overawed the
masses was equally fictitious. In his
day and generation he got much applause
for his destruction of the bank, but the
calm Judgment of posterity is that he got
much more than he deserved, II he de-
served any, which is exceedingly doubt
fY1f
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-13
THE SMALL COTTON FARMERS.
Change from Large to Small Holdings
Negro Has become Farmer.
augusta (Ga.) Cor. of the New York
Post.)

augusta (Ga.) Cor. of the New York
Post.)
The present low price of cotton and the
discussions that are taking place about
means to prevent a further drop and
bring about rise. have attracted wide
spread attention to cotton-raising. Some
of the facts in regard to overproduction
and methods of cultivation, which are
not universally understood, will be found
of interest. Before the war, cotton plant
ing twas largely in the hands of extensive
owners of land. Here and there through
out the South ono might find small
farmer who raised few bales of cotton;
but the large planters controlled the cot
ton markets of the world, and they We're
more like lordly baronsa of the Middle
Ages than Ely other class of men found
in America Prices for cotton were COM
paratively high in those days, and. II
they had not been, it would have been an
easy matter to call together fifty or a
hundred of the leading planters to settle
the matter. The acreage could have been
restricted without much difficulty.
But conditions have changed greatly.
Today, instead of few hundred cotton
planters in the South, there. are thousands
of farmers. who raise from one bale to
100 bales of cotton each. The once limit
ell cotton belt has been extended SO as to
include territory several times as large
as that planted before the war. The old
plantations hate gradually been divided
and subiiyided into samIler farms, until
the industry has passed into the hands of
thousands of farmers, white and black,
who can not easily be controlled by the
leaders of any industrial movement. sThe
difficulty of this has been realized in the
past. While the large planters would or
ganize and decide to restrict the cotton
acreage for the next year, and all the
small planters would be urged to do the
same, there would be Thousands ready to
take advantage of the movement, reason
ing that, if the majority of the planters
reduced the acreage, the price of cotton
would advance RAPIDLY. Consequently u
fair percentage of the shrewd farmers
raised more cotton in an OFF year than
ordinarily, and the reduction in the
acreage was not by any means what the
organizers of the movement anticipated.
This happened in 1855, when determined
efforts were made to reduce the crop. 1t
may be expected to happen again next
season, and as many times hereafter as
the attempt is made to restrict planting
in this way.
While such an organized movement to
raise the price of farm product by re-.
stricting the acreage may not dire city
produce tho result aimed at, low sprices
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-13

FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
(From Official Statement of the Manager)
Issued. ~ $3.50, 10000
Bond anthorized and issued, $50, 900 90
Earnings from April /, 1895, to
April /, 1897. the timo of opera
ton under present management.
Gross Receipts, $l39.z2o,n
Operating Expenses, l03, oS :, 49,, 40
Net Earnings, sS,o92 -. % o9
Original cost of this property, 123.00.O0
1T is certified to by two engineers
nroperty is 504, 6s1. so
We ar informed by the treasurer of the
corporation that the net earnings Tor the
year ending in 1897, will exceed the interest
on the bonds by at least Slo,ooo
BOND ISSUE.
The total issue of bonds is $3.50, 900. 90
Secured by mortgage certified by attorneys
to be a first lien on the entire property and
franchise of the company, now owned or
hereafter acquired. The ful Il amount OF this
ditional first mortgage bombs can be Issued.
EXAMINATION,
We have the favorable reports Of two engi-
ncers who made a careful examination of
this property.
LEGALITY
The legal papers have been drawn under
the cODlDlleu tllIFGtl'li VI tiiHllSS H. lylHI,
ESQ of Boston, Frank :. Streeter, ESQ, of
concord, New Hampshire, and Dr,lmmond
s. Drummond of Portland, and til Y have
passed their opinions 'avu ably upon this
issue of bon s.
MAN Az llliGNr
The m nagement of the Company is as
Albert Wallace. President, Rochester, Sew
: itin Il. L. Shepherd, Treasurer ana c;sn-
eral Manager, Nocspori, Aaine.
Direct IS, Albert Wallace, Rochester, n
H. hn G. Kivel, George +. Wall ce,
Itochest J., n. H.. FREQ 4. tIichar,s, Port
lahd, Me-; George Il, Maeomber, AUGUSTA.
Ne; H. l.. Shepherd. RGcSpo,t, s4e, and
Berl,ey G.. Parsons Boston. Mas
riis corporation is controlled bv " II
known Sew England men ana t,,c directors
are men of local standing and position.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-13
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE STATE PRESS.
AND
Subscription Rates.

DAILY lin advance) Sc per year; So for six
months; 81. so quarter; 80 cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Uoodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (not in advance), invariably at the
rate CT 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, weekly published
every Thursday, 81 per year; 81 Tor six months;
so cents quarter; % cents for trial subscrip-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing 20 leave town for long or
short periods may have The addresses OF their
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS $1.5o per square, for one
week; 81. 90 for one month. Three insertions
or less, 81 90 per square. Every other day ad-
yertisements, one third less than these rates.
Half square advertisements s1.o0 for one
week or $50 for one month.
ga square" Is space of the width OF col
umn and one inch long,
sgeciat Notices. on first page, one-third addi-
tional.
A,,usenacnts and Auction Sales, $500 per
SQUARE each week. Three insertions or less,
$3.50 per square.
Reodi1,q Notices in nonpareil type and classed
with other paid notices. 10 cents per line each
Insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type,
25 cents per line each insertion.
JYants, To Let, For Sale and similar adyer-
tlsements, % cents per week in advance, for
10 words or less, no display. Displayed adver-
t;sements under these headlines, and all adVer-
tisecents not paid in advance, viii be charged
at regular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-S1.oo per square
for first insertion, and 90 cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to SUBJ
scriptions and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND, NE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-13

The papal encyclical on the Manitoba
hool question has been given out to the
oapers though not promulgated as yet in
the churches. 1t contends strenuously
though .courteously for the Roman Catho-
lie view of the Importance of religious
teaching in the public schools, and there
fore earnestly justifies the claims of
Catholics to separate schools, and IN this
connection reasserts the justice. ash con-
stitutionality of the demand of Manitoba
Catholics for restoration of the system of
separate schools taken away by the legis
lation of 1890. The Pope cautions modera-
ton and would deprecate renewal of any
violent agitation to disturb the peace and
good will which should above all things
be maintained.