davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-03

Timely warning of a fresh out
break of plaque in the Orient L.
gwen our health authorities b.
the japanese doctor representing
them over there 1t adds point 10
the exposure lately IN de by thi'
paper of a serious flaw in the iu
spection Of japanese emigrants
before their departure for the
Hawaiian Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-03
wholesome Invalid Beverage.

The most approved method of prepar-
ing that interesting but wholesome in.
valid beverage, toast and water, is as
follows: Cut slice of bread from a
stale loaf and toast it quito brown, be-
ing mindful, however, that it does not
burn. Then put it into jar, pour a
pint Of boiling water over it, cover
closely and allow go cool. Then strain,
and it will be ready for Sse. Never give
a patient tepid toast and water
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-03
Notice.

Any party or parties are hereby noti-
fed not TO dig any Manienie Grass on
any Government Roads or Sidewalks
without II written permit from the Road
Supervisor Of Honolulu. Any party or
parties caught hereafter digging Mamie
ME Grass ON the Government Roads or
Sidewalks will be prosecuted according
to law. w. ii. CUMMINGS,
Road Supervisor, Honolulu.
February |, 1898. S27 II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-03

N 0shT'FtH TVF' VF' NV VTsD DTs7TVNs
lied floral designs remain always safe
and fashionable for those who redeco.
rate at somewhat long intervals. Among
these can scarcely be found anything
handsomer than a stately tulip design
with its rich colorings, and in the midst
of the latest production may be seen a
pattern so old as to have become new
again, the same quaint, old fashioned
basket with its wealth Of gay flowers
that smiled from our grandmothers'
walls long years ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-03

There is no doubt the Sunday
law is very unequal in the way it
is applied. One kind of locomo-
ton can be hired, another cannot.
Sheer Injuries ara allowed TO he
sold all day by favored dealers,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-03
THURSDAY, FEB. 3, 1898.

An air of resignation seems to
pervade ecsl, sia-tical circles. If
it should extend t. the civil ser
vice there will be no dearth of
candidates for every resigned
position.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-03
Beaver Lunch
ROOM.
II. J. Nolte, Proprietor.
S26-3t

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FIRST
Circuit Of the Hawaiian Islands. In
probate. In the matter OF the Estate OF
Charles II. Gulick, deceased. The last will
and testament Of said deceased, having
been presented to said Court, together
with petition for the probate there
of. and for the issuance Of letters tes-
tamentary to Sarepta Adeline Gulick
having been filed, notice is hereby
given that FRIDAY, February 20, A. d.
1898, at 10 a. m, in the Judiciary Build
ing, Honolulu, is appointed the time and
place for proving said will and hearing
said application, when and where any
person Interested may appear and show
ecaus II any they have why the prayer
Of said petition should not be granted.
Honolulu, January 20, 1898.
BY the Court:
49,. GEORGE LUCAS,
S22-3t Clerk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-03
No Uncertainties

Exist in the
mind Of the
man who visits
the Criterion Barber
shop. Only first
class work performed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-03

While spring is the popular season
Tor house renovation, the present time
Is not far behind in this respect, and
many people consider it preferable
Arizona republican., 1898-07-20
HE KEPT HIS AWFUL PROMISE.
A Chinaman Found a Sanctuary in a
 Powder Magazine.

Oakland, Cal, July 19.-The Western Fuse works were blown up by mur- decous Chinaman at 5:20 this morn ing. Six deputy sheriffs trying to ar- rest the murderer were killed. The dead are Deputy Sheriffs Charles White, son of Sheriff White; George Wcodsum, D. c. Cameron, Constable Gus Koch, J. J. Lerri and Mrs. Hill. The Chinaman had fortified himself ln the magazine and blew it up when an attempt was made to arrest him. The Celestial was employed in the works and killed a fellow countryman yes terday afternoon in quarrel over Chinese lottery tickets. He oefied the officers of the law who went to ar rest him. The murderer fled into the magazine, which contained five tons of giant powder, barricaded the door and threatened to blow up the magazine if any one came to arrest him. This morning Deputy Sheriff White, after consultation with the others, deter naiEed to break down the barricade not believing the Chinaman would keep his dastardly promise When the officer approached the building the Chinaman offered to surrender.
 The other officers went to White. when just as the door was reached the sound of a falling plank was heard and then the explosion occurred, killing the officers mentioned and blowing the Chinaman to atoms. Mrs. Hill was visiting near by and was killed in the falling debris of the house. All the buildings were completely wrecked. Four houses were also blown down and about forty were partially wrecked. Coroners' wagons and a corps of dep utles are searching through the sur rounding field for the remains. In some instances these had to be picked up with shovels. Fourteen freight cars were blown to splinters and sev- eral were burned. Windows were broken in Alameda and as far as Berk- eley
Arizona republican., 1898-07-20
IN A HAND-To-HAND FIGHT.
A Private Tells of Struggle in Block
 House at Santiago.

Atlanta, Ga, July 19.-Among the men at Fort McPherson, just back from before Santiago, is Private Weichert of the Ninth regulars, who tells thrilling story of a hand-to- hand conflict. He says:
 There are three forts near San tiago which the Americans had to encounter. One was a block house standing upon the summit of a hill guarding the pathway leading up to it. In this stone structure, impen- etrable by rife bullets, thirty-two Spaniards were stationed. In the walls of stone were holes just large enough to shoot through, and through these the Spanish soldiers fired bullets with great rapidity into the ranks of the Americans as they forced their way up the hill. Our boys dropped like ten pins. A color sergeant scaled the ish flag. Simultaneously, the Span iards fired at the sergeant and he dropped to the ground below dead. Three of the Americans dropped into the fort from above, it being uncov- cred, and were riddled with bullets. Their bodies were mutilated with bay onets.
 "Just at this time fifteen American privates appeared on the 'wail. I being among them. The sight of our out ragged comrades was galling. Without word of command each of the fif- teen men sprang into the pit and a desperate fight followed. It lasted some minutes, but the exact time will never be known. I was shot in the wrist, but killed the Spaniard and brought away the pistol with which he shot me. Nearly all of the Americans were wounded, but not one killed One of them says he killed four Spaniards alone. It was thirty-two against our fifteen. One of our boys had piece of his nose shot of, and turning on the Spaniard who had maimed him ran him through with his bayonet, and
 pinning him to the wall, held him there for a second and exclaimed:
 There, now die, you Spaniard, die'
 Upon the death of all the Span
 iards the doors of the place were
 forced open and the wounded men re: gained their regiment, which had just
 arrived"
 Weichert had a wound in the wrist which was dressed, and he entered the general fight next morning. He was wounded twice early in the day | and hobbled off the field. He lost his hat and now wears one he took from
 Cuban. Weichert says the hospita corps has more than it can do ant that soldiers are so scarce in compar ison with the duty required of then that some of our dead were left un buried thirty-six hours without at | tention
Arizona republican., 1898-07-20
CURRENCY REFORM.
The Governments Plan for Introducing
 It Into Cuba.

Chicago, July 19.-A special to the Tribune from Washington says: The auxiliary cruiser Resolute will sail from New York with $73O, 1000 on board tc pay the American troops at San tiago. All the money taken will be in coin, ranging in denomination from S3 iii gold to copper pennies. The taking of the Santiago army's pay all in coin is to introduce the American morey in Cuba. The idea is to drive out the Spanish depreciated currency at the same time the Spanish soldiers are driven out. In order to effectively carry out the plan each soldier will be instructed to buy from the trades men in Santiago who cannot give char ge in American money. The diff ference in the money value of his own country and the money of Spain will be explained and he will be asked to accept nothing but American money.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-20
HoAR p1NouNcEs NORTON.
The Senator Scores the Harvard Uni
 versity Professor.

Worcester, Mass, July 19.-In his address on 'tAmericanism and Ameri- car Honor before the Clark university summer school, Senator Hoar admin istered a stinging rebuke to Professo. Charles Eliot Norton for the latter's recent disparaging remarks about Americans. Mr. Hoar spoke of the reconciliation of the north and south brought about by the war, and the sympathy for the United States from England, and expressed qualification at the possibility of closer bonds of union with the mother country. He said:
 'In strange contrast with these tokens of respect are few discordalS and jarring notes which are heard at home. I see that Professor Norton of Harvard is quoted as telling the youth of the university that it is character istic of the American people to be trif1ing; that they have acquired a varnish of civilized life. but their ns- lures have not been refined.
 Poor Professor Norton, color blind and music deafi At this day, when the north and south are coming together, when Mother England is learning to know her daughter and to love her again, he says that it is characteristic of the American people to be trif1ing, and that he feels, with Horace Wal pole, that he should be proud of his country if it were not TOT his coun- trymen.
 Heaven knows that I do not say this from any desire to inflict pain, but it is due to the youth of the country, it is due to Harvard. that somebody shall say this. If such utterances from our foremost univer- sity are to go unreproved, manhood and courage and honor will follow athletic Yale, or will follow classical learning the English Cambridge There can be no worse lesson It is lesson which never will be taught in Clark university, to tell the youth of a country that their country is base. The feeling of dislike and contempt for us in England, which the utter | ances of Professor Norton and men like him have done so much to foster is giving way to better knowledge. do not believe it can be revived again by such utterances as these.
 "The best instruction which the youth of a country like ours can have is its own history, and tho best result of that instruction is a good hope Il any man attempts to tarnish or de stroy either, if it be due to ignorance l it is pitiable; if it be due to arrogance or conceit, it is criminal.
 "If these utterances came from al enthusiast for loftier ideal, from 2 desire to raise the country to a noblel l or lOft1er plane, we might forgive
 them. But the men who utter then
 have neither enthusiasm nor ideals. |
 IS the doctrine Of arrogance, ul con
 fempt, of pessimism, of bitterness, O despair"
Arizona republican., 1898-07-20
SPANIARDS SKIPPED ROPE
The Prisoners Jumped in Order te
 Keep Warm at Camp Long.

Washington, July 19.-When the first rain fell upon the Spanish pris- oners at Camp Long, Portsmouth, N. H., it kept falling all day. From all indications, the Spanish prisoners simply grin and bear it.
 Their behavior on wet, cold, dis nal day indicated that they are ca pablo of light-heartedness under any circumstances. The officers mess, comprising two chaplains, two sur geons and half dozen lieutenants and junior officers, kept warm by jumping rope. The scheme was for two of the officers to swing the rope and the others to take their turns at jumping. The amusement was re- spectfully stopped when one of the general officers of the camp visited the mess room, but began again as soon as he went away.
 Perhaps the new clothes issued by Paymaster Loomis inspired the Span iards to fantastic tripping They re- ceived blue flannel shirts, blue sailor trousers, blue sailor caps and blue sweaters. shoes, underclothes and other odds and ends. The first issue dio not fit. A priest got trousers too
 
 that was too "poco." In most cases they had no difficulty in expressing their requirements and having them rectified, but sometimes it was hard for the paymaster's department to un- derstand whether grand with an expressive rolling of the eyes and shrugging of the shoulders, meant that the man was too big or the trousers.
 Officers in the camp have a separate mess, and their ward room has already taken on homelike appearance. The two chaplains are young, and take the situation philosophically. They can be useful among so many foreign sreaking men. They have pieced out the government clothing with some of their own, and while they do not look exactly ecclesiastical. they have a bet ter dressed appearance than any other Spanlards in the camp.
 Eight lodging houses in the stockade have been 1ettered from A to H, and as far as possible the crews of the ships have been put in houses by themselves. The crew of the Vizcaya occupies two buildings, and still has not any too much room.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-20
s25.95-sEA SIDE.

And return via the cool and scenic $. F. P. & P. route every Thursday at 9:30 p. m., city time. Get tickets good returning until October 15, with stopover at pleasure west of Barstow- Why not secure tickets to San Diego and return; then stop off at the differ ent coast resorts along the way? Let us assist you in planning your trip. Office, IA West Washington street. Information cheerfully given.
 E. w. GILLETT, General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-20
THE SAN PEDRO CONTRACT.

Washington, July 19.-The secretary of war has approved the award of the contract for the San Pedro breakwater to the lowest bidder, Heldmair & Neu of Chicago, III.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-20

roams in abundance. Should this country become a part of the United States, you will see within the next decade one of the richest states in the Uuion.
 CORPORAL LANDER,
 Wyoming Volunteers"
Arizona republican., 1898-07-20
DEAD SHIP OWNER,

Oakland, Cal, July 19.-James John son, millionaire ship owner, died at his residence in Temescal last night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
CAUGHT IN THE COUNTY.
Two Men Charged With Stealing DR..
LomaN Gwathmey's Carriage
Harness

On Wednesday last Dr. LomaN
lfwathmey missed from his stable on
Brown street, valuable set of carria ga
harness. and for various reasons be-
iteVed 1t TO have been stolsn. He re-
ported the matter to police headnuar-
tiers, and Detectives Arlington and
Snowden were put to the task of run
ming down the thief or thieves, and II
possible, recover the missing propertv.
ne oihccrS hit upon n clue which led
ihem to Norfolk county, and to The house
OF harness maker named Rogers, on
lhlncess Anne and Park avenues Upon
ihqulrlnS OIL Mr.. Rogers it was asserted
that Two negroes had come to his place
Win q set Of harness answering the de-
scription of the missing one and tried
10 sell 1t at a very small sum. AIR.
Rogers, thinking something was wrong
told the men to leave the harness with
hlm ana to return Saturday and he
would give them whatever it was worth
IN the meantime the detectives had
come upon the scene, and after hear
ing Mr. Rogers statement together with
special Officer Blanks. of the county
force. set trap for the unsusDectinr
burglars %
Yesterday the three officers assembled
at Mr.. Rogers house. and in y few
minutes they were Informed that the
rhth ior whom they were in waiting
were coming along the road i'm tho di-
rection of the house. Upon their ar
rival they entered into an earnest CON
Versatton with Mr.. Rogers. during which
me oi'irers stepped through back door
anu came upon the fugitivcs, who
proved I" he Willie Davis and James
fcrcDee The negroes. realizing that
INC? had gotten into Il trap. fought the
oihccrs. hut were nvcrpowered and
hhndcuffcd. They and tho harness wero
sent 10 the police station, where they
WI DC hrld for hearing on Monday
before Justice Tomlin.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
A Timely Friend.

With perfect propricty may we call
that excellent remedy, Salvation Oil,
timely friend. This linimcnt rapidly
cures rheumatism, neuralgia and pains,
when other remedies fail. Mr.. Jno.
M. Hall, Ashland, Va, writes "I
suffered with rheumatism in the ankle
and the muscles connected Herewith.
Salvation Oil at once relieved the sore
ness, reduced the swelling, and cured
the pain. No other liniment that ever
used did me SO much good"
SOLD BY
Cannon,s Pharmacy. 420 Butte street.
Alfred II. West. PIG Main street,
Robt. f: Holmes & Co., &c Main street,
Heistand's Atlantic City Drug Store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
NASHVILLE SAILS TOR EUROPE
The Pretty Gunboat Leaves Port or
lInr AIailnn Nnun 70 Acrarl.

lhe Pretty Gunboat Leaves Port on
Her Maiden Voyage Across.
The gunboat Nashville left the navy
yard, where she has been tied I'D since
her trial trip. at $40 o'clock yesterday
afternoon on her maiden voyage across
the Atlantic. She goes to Gibcraltar
direct. from whence she will sail to
Join the European squadron, now in
Mediterranean waters. She will take
the place of the Marblehead, which
came back TO the home station a year
ago, and which is now doing flibuster
patrol duty off The Florida coast.
The Nashville is handsome gum
boat and formidable little craft, as
well She is speedy and will probably
be used as the dispatch boat Of the
squadron. AS she turned her nose
down the Southern Branch yesterday
afternoon and laid her course toward
her far-away destination, she was
Justly checrcd Her guns spoke a
noisy farewell as the flag of the COM
mandant of the yard was salutcd, and
the battery of St. Helena rOarcd a
thundcrous bon voyage to the pretty
whit" maiden Of the deep.
The Nashville carries with her as
fine set of officers as are to be found
on the roster of any ship in the navy.
Their friends on this side. and cspcc-
tally in this city, regret the necessity
Tor parting with them for so long a
time. but with one accord wish them Il
safe voyage.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
METEOROLOGICAL DATA.

o. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Norfolk. Jan. Is
The following observations are record.
ca LOT the past twenty-four hours:
Maximum temperature :. :. rs
Mlnimum temperature -. ..... 43
Normal temperature :. :. ........ 40
departure from normal :. .....plus Is
departure from normal since Jan
udfy ISL. .........puS SIS
RainIaii III 20 hours .............. o.
rainfall since January 1st ........ so
Mean humidity :. 81
j. ]. GRAY, Observer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
WILL CELEBRATE LEES HIRTu-
DAY

On next Wednesday cvening-the
anniversary OF General Robert l.. Lees
n'rthday-the Payers an organiza-
.'nh composed OF artists Of acknowl-
edged ability. whose members have
heen associated with the best thea,ri-
ca4 companies of this country and Eu-
rope, under the direction of G.. Cock
purn Thomson. will give one of their
unique entertainments at the Hotel
Chambcriin. Performance begins
promptly at $40 Admission, so cents.
afterwards there will be music and
dancing in the ball room"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16
NoRFoLK vlRgINlAN: sUNDAY.JANUARY L. 1893.

evening dress. The charming Japa-
ncse ladies. who are quite familiar with
our language and customs. will gladly
welcome their guests. and serve the
refreshments with all the winsome
witchery Of Yum Yum" and her com.
panions. 1t is hoped that the unstint-
ed efforts OF the managers to make this
entertainment a success will be an
preciated by Il generous public, and
that these who attend will feel the
satisfaction of having given help
ing hand and at the same time spent
very pleasant evening
Miss Rosa Myers gave a card party
Friday evening complimentary TO her
guest. Miss Daisy Burwel, Of New
York.
Miss Emily Wilson gave delightful
card party Friday evening in honor OF
her friend Miss Mary Minge. of Ala
paina. There were six tables and III,
players were as follows: Misses
Mingc. OF Alabama; Evelyn Gordon,
OF Richmond: LESSEE Hiliiard. Alice
Moore, Katharine Heath, Mary
Mcguire Chamberlain. Lunie Pannill,
Jane Serpell. Annie Henry, Ruth vii.
son. Virgie Jordan, Pattie Irony Gre
cory Messrs. j. Leighton Hubbard.
Tyler Smith. w. w. Sale, J. picrson
Williams. Grey Tunstall. Edward NJ,
Henry, Richurd a. Dobic, Jr.. S. A.
woodward, William Wilkinson. Dr..
Edward G.. Lee. Samuel T.. Forbes,
Nlex; NJ. Agelasto, Jr. Miss Ethel
Hardy and Mr.. ID. M. Garrison, of the
w. =. ;. indiana, kept the score.
Fhe. first prize, silver scissors. was
won by Miss Annie Henry. The sec
ond prize, Il shoe horn, was won bv
Miss Lunie Pannlll. The first gentle
man prize. silver knife, was won
ny Mr. Tyler Smith. The second gem
'tcman's prize, II silver pencil, was
won by Mr.. Dobie
The new card club composed of the
married Indies and gentlemen of the
west END met for the first time at The
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
white, in Client, Friday. The
clubs membership Is limited to
sixteen couples and it will meet
every week until Lent ana
AFTER Easter It's meetings viii be
resumed. Among those present at the
lirSt meeting were: Mir. and Mrs. w.
II White. MI. and Mrs. G. NJ. Ser
pell, Mr. and Mrs. George Mcintosh.
DIR ana Mrs. Caldwell Hardy, Pay
master and Mrs. Ildridgc, Mr. and
Mrs Robert Bruce Cooke, Mr. and
Mrs. II: a. Dobie. Mr.. and Mrs Daniel
hnrwell. MIR. and Mrs. Thorn Hender-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hardy, Mr..
and Mrs. Lane Kelly, Mrs. Ida Cor
dan and Mrs. James Y. Leigh, Mr.. a
" Grandy, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.. S.
Reid. Alr. ana Mrs. Leroy II. Shields
Mr.. Lane Kelly won the gcntlcman's
prize, beautiful silver knife, and
Mrs. J. II. s. Reid won the ladies
prize, handsome silver shoe horn.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-16

ment Is necessary. TO the whole coun-
try has come the satisfying demonstra-
hamlet, town. and city Is to be found
those who havo tested the Munyon
Remedies. and are ready to go on record
us witnesses for the truth.
Mrs; Mrs: Wm; Harris, Jr.. 2l4o Holland
long time | suffered with Female Trou-
BILE. Tho pain and bearing down feeling
In my back and loins were something
terrible. could hardly. move without
the hes best DOCTORS. but found nc, relief.
me, but refused. My husband called on
the Munyon specialists and described my
case, and they prescribed for me Mum
yon's, Special Female Cure took this
remedy only n short time. but 1t COM
pletely cured me. My pain. has disap-
peared. All my distress is gone
weigh now 1S5 pounds, and thank God
that I found my salvation in Munyon's
Remedies. / am sending patients every
day to the Munyon Institution for treat
ment."
MunyNon has n separate remedy for each
disease. and all druggists sell them. Most
~ % cents n vial. II In doubt Professor
Munyon invites you to write to him. ut
l,5o5 Arch Street. Philadelphia, for free
medical advice.