davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-30
BY AUTHORITY.
Irrigation Notice.

Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby noti-
fled that the hours for irrigation pur-
poses are from 8 to o'clock a. m. and
from to 6 o'clock p. m.
III. Holders of water privileges on
the slopes OF Punchbowl above Green
street, and in Nuuanu Valley above
School street are hereby notified that
they will not be restricted TO the irri-
CATION hours of to 8 a. m. and to
8 p. m, but will be allowed to irrigate
whenever sufficient water is available,
provided that they do not use the
water for irrigation purposes for more
than four hours in every twenty-four.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved J. A. KING,
Minister OF Interior.
Honolulu, H. l., Sept. 7, 1898
l0l0-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-30
Kaimuki Tract.

This tract having beer plat
ted is now ready for sale,
and we offer the public an
opportunity of procuring
delightful residence sites at
reasonable prices.
Situated in the district Of
Honolulu, about three miles
from the center of the city,
with fine macadamized roads
leading to it, and Oh the line
OF the new Electric Street
Railway at an elevation
overlooking Kapiolani Park,
the ocean, the city, and Pearl
Lochs, it is, without excep-
ton, the heslthiest and most
picturesque of our city su-
burbs.
Same is laid out with
streets each 80 feet wide,
each lot containing $4,000
square feet, 100 x $50 and
rs x 200, which we offer at
$500 each, on payments of
800 cash and balance in
observation-disclosures of $25.
Those desiring to visit the
property will be personally
attended and conveyed to
and from same by making
engagements at our office,
where further information
will be furnished, and where
map of the tract can be
seen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-30
POWER IN MOUNTAIN STREAMS.

American Consul Monaghan at
Chemnitz, Germany, in a report
to the State Department deals at
some length with the efforts made
in Germany to turn mountain
water courses into industrial aids.
At the Frankfort electrical exposi-
ton of 1891 it was shown that rs
per cent OF the power found in a
river can be carried ITO miles.
Sections of the country once sub
ject to devastating wash outs from
mountain streams have been de-
veloped by combining the surplus
waters in reservoirs and
thus gaining a steady water sup
ply for the surrounding lands and
also power through electrical ap-
planes for manufactures.
The report says: "The dangers
hitherto inseparable from waters
in the hill can be scientifically
controlled. One has only to con
struct reservoirs large and secure
enough TO contain easily more
than the largest probable amount
and give it of in the dry season
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-30
The Hawaiian Historical Society

I The Hawaiian Historical Society
s a good deal like societies of the
Same character throughout the
1vorld-a few thoughtful earnest
men do the work, which is of vast
Importance, while the majority
take little interest except when
some new fact is brought out to
look up and say "Is that SO ?
Well, that's good" Historians
are very important members OF
the community, but it is usually a
second or third generation that
appreciates them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-30

miss Teuira Henry, one of the
most esteemed teachers of Homo
lhlu, is to be congratulated upon
Etaining a position among the
{andard historians of the day.
Her History of Tahiti" to be
published in London, will be
waited with much local interest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-30

Fhe girls will not be the only
o jes who will miss the New York
b6s in blue-the storekeepers will
IL ink regretfully of their depar-
tue. too.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-30

tAguinaldo the President Of the
Philippine Republic wears a gold
Cd llar as an insignia of Office,
VIry appropriate indeed. Agui-
nkldo has often shown his willing.
d ss to follow the lead of a gold
collar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-30
Have You Seen Our New Store?
The Quality and Assortment Of
New Goods?
Do You Like Our Three Show
Windows?

You are looking for Holiday
Presents. You will find them
in our store. Articles from IS
cents to $75. We cater to all,
and our prices are right.
We have en- route large ship
ments of merchandise in our
various lines, which will enable
us to fill the wants of the peo-
pie to their entire satisfaction,
We invite public inspection
and public opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

not a playwright exercising his dramatic gii's
in a different form. but pre-emnently IyriSt
How simple that proposition H. yet no" rarely
IS it heard Of Again. our editor scorns to waste
his time upon the identity Of the onlic bcgctter
Of these insuirg sonncts," and the DARK lady
gives him hardly any concern. obviously ne IL
q daring man Yet TO follow his example is to
read the poems with new enjoyment
Mr. Wyndham does not pretend to deny that
some II not all Of the Sonnets had some refer
ence to actual experiences OF the poet But
when this has been granted what does II amount
to? Every poem Is TO some extent the fruit OF
experience but not necessarily in a world OF
concrete things They derive" says Mr. Wynd-
ham OF the Sonncts. mot from the brute
chances OF life which. in n man not "A poet
would have suggested no poetry, and TO
poet like Shakespeare would have dictated
poctry Of another character and a iesser
perfection. but from Shakcspeare's Unborn
tempcramcnt and acquired skill. both OF selcc-
ton and execution" This view of the mat
ter takes the Sonncts out Of the realm OF PROB
lens and leaves them In a sphere OF pure Poesy'
Little az we know Of Shakcspeares actual IRE
in London. we can partially judge of what it was
like from the lives Of Elizabethan dranatists
and actors in general This life was not a
Garden Of fair flowers and softly signing winds
and delicate perfumes. says Mr. Wyndhain pu'
An existence garish, stridont. pungcnt. Dohhy
brook Fair Of society journalists. Il nightmare
~ Gillray caricature. with the corruption OF inc
court on one side. the hatreds or riVai pay
uriphts and actors on another, the sehcra"S
coarse and boistcrOus behavior OK the wine pun
uc On a third DO We find anything IN '"i'
valiant but rocking time to match the rai'''''
co,ors and Hawlcss airs of the Sohhe'S VI Vi
the longer poems? Shakespeare was not Sta'heu
uttb the ver dyes Of his time The thihs 10
bcvond thinking. But he lived at the near. o..
that busting, backbiting life. after ALL ana II
he waited TO put only his actual experiences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

Join with the spite Of fortune. make me bow,
And do not drop in for An after loss: ..,s
All! do not when my heart hath scapd TINS
sorrow,
Come in the rearward OF conquered woe;
Give not "A windy night rainy morrow
To linger out purpose overthrow -
IL thou wilt leave me. do not leave me iast
When other petty grefs have done their spite
But In the onset come: SO shall taste
AT first the very worst OF fortunes might;
And other strains Of woe. which now seem
COMPARED with loss OF thee will not seem so
The theme OF this sonnet. AS Mr.. Wyndham
iustly observes is as hackncycd as dying. Does
II gain In weight because we imagine II To have
been brought 10 Shakcspearc's Imagination by
snmc rarti ,ular episode involving some par
,icular person Of his acquaintance? Much
rather would we eliminate any such trivial
issue trivial as compared with the broad APP
plicability Of the poem 10 the experience OF
millions of men. This Is only one example upon
which Mr. Wyndham relies IL eiforces ms
mint clearly enough But indeed the wise and
rcvcrent Interpretation of the poems which he
offers seems To us To be confirmed by them from
first to last. MIR Wyndham proves the imper-
sonaI character of the work in so far as 1t is pos
sible for any student to prove it; he vndcates
the strictly lyrical note Of the "I.ucrecc and
the Venus and Adonis, ana no SHOWS beyond
all contradiction that these poems ana the SON
nets are In nothing more enchanting than in
their diction. their imagery. their incilable
poetry He makes il very difficult for the sym
pathetic reader 20 look again with patience upon
those who would inject an esotcric meaning
into the Sonnets and would turn the longer
lyrics into miniature dramas, and he pushes
the mere personality of Shakespeare far into the
BACKGROUND. There he would have 1t remain,
not to the poets humiliation. but to the increase
OF his fame We must add that the notes in this
edition show acumen and knowledge and that
the book il printed in simple but handsome
form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

into his poems ne would have waited long before
ne found the material for them that We know
The inference Is that he looked within himself
for his inspiration. and hat he brought to the
elaboration OF his thought all those witcherics
OF imagery and verbal melody which were in
grained in his genius. Mr. Wyndham cogently
protests against the conception OF the lyric as
the expression OF a single mood. ION the con-
trary." he says. THE essence OF lyrical, certainly
OF elcgac poetry. consists in the handling OF
sentiment and emotion TO suggest infnity, not
unity" and drawing happy Illustration from
the poet who echoes the single note OF curlew
because It suggests the whole moorland over
which the bird is flying. thus giving not only the
transient mood Of a single listener, but an the
melancholy and all the meaning and all the
emotion without meaning that ever followed the
flight Of lonely bird over waste place he In
sists that even though Shakespeare deals with
something In his own experience ne gives 1t such
universal significance to make the personal
element unln portant. Test this by reference to
one Of the Sonnets. as follows:
Then hate me when thou wilt; If ever now;
Now while the world is bent my deeds to cross,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

gosspng paper ON literary America. writ
ten by Mr.. James Ramsay, appears In an
English periodical THE Windsor Magazine"
1.-THE Academy" sums up the article In this
genial fashion:
! Emerson Hawthorne and Thoreau are dead.
2 Mr. r. b. Aldrich is Americas leading poet
tu, he will rhyme morn" with gone.
3 Mark Twain's work IL grown old. and him.
self Is in Europe.
4 The humOr OF John PhGnix" cThis yer
6mileys ycller, Onc-eyed, banana tailed cow
etc. Is also old. and too calm FOR these wakcfui
days.
g. Mr. Frank X Stockton dispenscs laughter
from Morristown. He Is sixty years OF age. ana
writes slowly, waiting an hour for n Word.
q Mr. w. ID. Howels leads In fiction. lie
now ctches his books in New-York instead Of
Boston His thick solid yet genial face is an
Appropriate mask from which "A hive Of Quakers
and Abolitionsts look out upon the world OF
to-day
Z. Mr. Francis HOpkinsOn Smith Is IrSt-
rate globe trotting author; he Is the worthies'
representative Of American curiosity.
s. Miss Mary wilkins and Miss Sarah orhe
Jeweit are the kali yard women OF these Siates'
Miss Wilkinss favOritc book is Les Misc
rabies, and the buster Miss Jewett gets the
more time she finds to read the WaVcrIey movers
.. Mr. Thomas Nelson Page Is the vlndicatoi
Of the Old South, and his Marse Chah mace
Henry Ward Bccchcr cry Ike "A child.
10 DR.. S. Weir Mitchell is in danger OF round
Ing great school Of American HISTORICAL ro-
nance
II. Emerson, Hawthorne and Thorcau are
dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
SHAK ESPEARE'S POEMS.
A COMMENTATOR WITH COMMON SENSE

THE POEMS OF SHAKESPEARE Edited with
an Introduction and Notes by George Wynd-
Co.
Unless commentator has something to tell
us that is new and profitable his commentary
Is an impcrtincnce. Shakespearian commcnta-
tors beyond counting offer us this kind Of i'm
pertnence every year. Mr. Wyndham Is
ception. Perhaps his facts are all accessible
elsewhere, perhaps his point OF view is shared
by others and has been exploited by them;
nevertheless his edition Of the poems wears a
refreshing air Of novelty. for the long introduc-
tior fixes with unusual dsccrnmcnt their prob
able relation to the life Of the poet. ard in his
Interpretation Of the Sonncts. we'll Of the
Venus and Adonis' and the "Lucrcce," our
editor filings aside all the theories and miscon-
ceptons which have got between most commen-
tators and their author. Mr.. Wyndham CON
tends that the Shakespeare of the poems was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

~ Mr.. Conan Doyle Is about TO appear as the
author Of volume Of versc-and not at all poor
verse as will be conceded by those who rcmcm-
per his Ballad Of the Bow and that other
callad Of valiant fight which appeared not
!ong ago in these columns HIS book " 70 DC
called Songs Of Action"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
FICTION.
ROMANCE. SATIRE AND FARCE.

THE FOREST LOVERS. Romance BY Maui
rice Hewlett. Duodecimo. PIP will, 3S The
Macmillan COMPANY
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-08-13

Time, 2:46I; 2:46I; 2:40E; 2:45.
Delicious ice cream-various
flavors-at Andrew Wallis today
and tomorrow.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-08-13
Horses, Dogs, Rats
and Mice Are Eaten.

New YORK. Aug. 10. Manila ad.
vices say The 10000 Spaniards
within the walls claim the city can
hold out for three months, and they
are prepared to sell their lives dear
ly They are busy making mitrail-
euses. Even boys of l3 are enlisted.
Many of the people are starving, Of
ficials and soldiers monopolizing
food supplies. Some of the natives
have been eating rats and mice.
There is no meat, bread or flour ex-
ccpt small reserves. The famine
and rains have caused an epidemic
of dysentery. An abattoir has been
established for slaughtering horses
and dogs. The rice supply is fast
giving out. Bakers, short of fuel,
are burning doors and window
frames. Cattle and horses ARE be-
ing seized even from foreigners, for
nominal payments, mostly in worth
less checks,
The British 'vice-consul, who is in
charge, the consul having died of
dysentery, and the French consul
have been trying to fix up an arm
istice, but the Spaniards refuse to
listen, and the Americans are .au-
thorized to accept only surrender.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-08-13
AssININs NEWS.
Special correspondence to Tue SENTINEL

|
Rev. G.. Terhorst and Miss Maggie
! Terhorst, a niece, returned home
this week from visit in Minnesota.
Our town looks deserted, large
number of our people having gone
berry picking at Keweenaw Point.
John Holiday, OF Bay Shore, was
in town Friday.
Geo. Magnant, of the Bay Shore,
was in town Tuesday.
Some of the boys were showing
lumber at Pequaming this week.
Sam White of the NJ. +. Mission,
was in town this week.
Rev. FIR. Joisten. of L'Anse, spent
Thursday evening at the mission.
Miss Nancy Denomie is slowly re-
covering from her recent illness.
John Hugo delivered several loads
of merf handise at Baraga and the
NJ. r. Mission this week for S.
Demo ME.
A large deer swan up and down
the bay opposite this place num-
Der Of times Friday, and attracted
considerable attention. The animal
may thank the law that it escaped
the hunters.
Our merchant, S. Denomie. states
that he is doing rushing business,
People are taking advantage of the
low prices he is Offering on gro
ceries. Try him, he will treat you
7 ght. See his advertisement in
another column.
Rev p. J. O'Donnell left for his
home in Kansas City Thursday after
spending Il number of pleasant days
at this place. The reverend gentle
man states that he enjoyed the
fresh lake brcezes and the hospitality
bestowed upon him by the good peo-
pie of the Mission, who made his
visit as pleasant as possible.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-08-13
Additional Baraga News
THELANDOFGOLD
Continued from page five.

There are few old buildings and
fur company's there, aside from ths
police tents. The reporting to the
police is a good idea. They also
number the boats; the highest mum
Der we have seen was 10000 We
have often seen from 20 to 300 boats
on the river and lakes, headed for
the gold fields. 1t makes a pretty
sight. At one time on Lake Lee
barge / counted over $50 boats, all
having sails up. Leaving Selkirk
at 4 a. m. yesterday, we run until
10 D. M, when we pitched tent.
Starting again about Z this morn
ing. We could have run all night
had it been necessary, as it does not
get dark at ali But we got tired
and hungry. We ran onto two
shoals this morning which nearly
upset our boat. If we upset it
would have been good bye, as we
would have been stranded long
way from home, and we were about
400 miles from the place where we
built our boats.
Now the hard work begins, haul
ing and pulling this outfit 100 on 200
miles up Stewart river, averaging
about five miles per day, as the cur
rent is very swift. There are 1900
or 1000 people here now, and more
coming. There is going to be Il
great rush up this river, and if there
IS any gold there it will certainly be
found. There is gold in the country
all right. as | have found at every
stopping, probably 80 or 30 cents
worth, Just by taking pan OF
gravel out of the river bottom aud
panning it. You all know how how
it is done, | presume, from reading
>about it, 1t is easily acquired. a
few minutes will make any person
an adept at it-especially pill
propounder:
We intend to pack about 1000
pounds here, leave the big boat and
take some up on our Peterborough,
and throughout the winter we can
take the balance up on the ice.
Police and postoffice- stations are
going to be established at this point
shortly.
We are all well, but | am not as
fat as | was last spring, it being
too warm is the reason | allow for
it. The temperature must get as
high as 100 The sun is ia view
from 2 a. m. until 10 p. m. Mos
quitoes are the only things in this
country that are not exaggerated.
| would enclose a sample, but for
the fact that they don't accept eX-
cess mail. Z. ere are millions Of
rem at me now. The only time
they don t bother US is when going
down the river; we go too fast for
them, | guess. Also from about II
O'Clock to 2 a. m, when it freezes
quite bit.
There are several Michigan boats
on the way, one lcalled Ishpeming,
one Lake Linden, young Perault
being one of the occupants of the
latter; the Calumet, Prosper
Roberts crowd; the Detroit, Howell,
St. Ignace and several others. Ours
is the staunch and best crewed boat
on the river, the Lake Superior.
Winter begins here about Sept.
10th or 18th.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-08-13
Choice pears, cheap, at Carroll s
Barney Ii. Won.

The races at Hancock driving
park Monday were largely attended.
The entries in the three-minute
class were Barney b., Bay Maud,
Exponent and Sorrel George. The
former horse was entered by James
j. Byers, of this city. The first
heat was won by Exponent, with
Barney B., Sorrel George and Bay
Maud following In the order named.
The three succeeding heats were
won by Barney B., thus giving the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-08-13
Costly Fire at Bismarck.

Fire destroyed the best portion
of the city of Bismarck, South Da-
kota, Monday night. The loss to
property will amount into the hun
Greds of thousands of dollars.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-08-13

John f. Brown. for a number of
years employed as landlooker by
d. j. Norton, died Thursday, aged
about 63 years. Deceased had been
in poor health for some time The
funeral was held from the NJ. f..
church yesterday afternoon at ,
o'clock, the services being conduct
ed by Rev. j. H. DeLacy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-08-13

The Chinese are very fond of for
eign song birds. Forty years ago
when canaries were first introduced
to that country, pair cost S12;now
they have multiplied to such an ex-
tent that pair can be bought for
20 cents.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-08-13
SPURR AND MICHIGAMME.

Special correspondence to THE SENTINEL.
H. o. Young, of Ishpeming,
called on friends in Michigamme
Thursday.
A dance will be given in Odd Eel
lows Hall this Saturday evening.
All are invited to attend.
Mrs. ]. c. Donnley left Tuesday
for her home IN West Superior, after
three weeks visit with friends in
Michigamme.
Miss Minnie McKercher of Spur,
returned from the copper>country
Sunday, where she had, been visit
ing friends for four weeks.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-08-13

If you want large, choice water
melons, go to Andrew Wahl S, Baraga
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-08-13

Orange county, California, expects
to market 600 carloads of celery
this year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-05

LATEST FROM PHILIPPINE IS
lands. Greatest Naval Battle. Shoes
tleton's Shoe Store, Washington avenue.
Ladies' fine button shoes, russet and dom
COLA, cost $3.50, at $40; ladies nne $40
shoes for csc. Ladies' OXfords, cost Sl.5O,
for 19c Mems $3.50 calf and russet shoes
for 81. 40; $500 shoes for $l.9s, etc.
BAUERS ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR
balls, picnics, parties, receptions, we'd
dIngs and concert work furnished For
terms az dress X. ]. Bauer, conductor,
III Wyoming avenue, over Hulbetts
music store.
MEGARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS
supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twlne.
Warehouse. 1870 Washington avenue,
Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-05

Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press)
Off Juragua. on board the Associated
Press dispatch boat Dandy, Sunday,
July 3, 10 p. m, via Port Antonio,
Jamaica and Kingston, July 4, 12.45 p.
m.-General Shafter today demanded
an instant and unconditional surrender
of Santiago de Cuba.
The Spanish commander curtly and
emphatically refused. The American
general in sending his demand warned
all foreign residents out of the city be-
fore 10 o'clock tomorrow morning July
~, at which hour the bombardment
would, he said, begin.
The only notice General Linares took
was that no Cubans would be per-
mtted to leave tomorrow.
This evening Lieutenant Colonel AS
tor, of General Skaters staff, was in
formed by a courier that the Spanish
generals were considering terms of
surrender. The courier's report, how
ever, is altogether unconfirmed and is
discredited by General Shafter.
Tonight the men are anxious for a
general engagement on the Fourth of
July, but the officers do not expect it.
The general belief is that the crushing
of Admiral Cervera's fleet entirely
changes the situation, now that Ad-
miral Sampson can enter the harbor
and the army and navy can make
combined attack on the city. 1t is not
believed that General Shafter will
make a decisive move until that ques-
tion is definitely settled.
Admiral Sampson and General Shaf-
ter had arranged for conference this
morning, and an escort of cavalry was
at the dock here awaiting Admiral
Sampson and his staff. Admiral Ger
vera's dash for liberty compelled the
New York to leave the harbor and rush
to the scene of conflict The confer
ence was interrupted to wipe out the
Spanish fleet but will doubtless be re-
sumed.
General Pando, with five thousand
reinforcements. reached Santiago at
| noon today, General GaliXto Garcia re-
fusing to make an effort to stop him.
saying that the Spanish force was too
large for him to engage.
The army is half mad with delight
over the crushing of the Spanish fleet.