davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-06-30
STATE OF ONO, Cry OF TOLEDO, =,
IuCAa EouSry 30.


FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm Of F. J.
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the
City Of Toledo, County and State afore-
sid, and that said firm vii nay the sum
Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of CATARRH that
cannot be cured by the use of HALL's
CATARRH CURE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed il
my presence, this 9Th day Of December,
A. d. 1885, s--e {.
~ Y<~
1~.. a. W. eEsASoS; S5ssfy Public.
">>--,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
y. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, 0.
u6old By Druggists. 75C.
Halls Family Pills arc the best.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-20
Sunday Services.

Following is what will take
place at the churches of the city
on Sunday:
Central Union Church, corner
Beretania and Richards streets.
Rev. @. w. Hill, acting pastor
9:55 a m, Sunday school; HOO a
m, public worship and sermon;
$50 p m, Y s @ e prayer meet
ing; 7:30 p m, public worship and
sermon. Wednesday 7:30 p m,
PRAYER meeting Palama Chapel
9:45 a m, Sunday school; 1880 p
m, Gospel service. A welcome for
all at every service. r.,"
st. Andrews Cathedral
Eleventh Sunday after Trinity,
August 81. TOO a m, Holy Com
munion; IL 90 m, morning pray
er and sermon; $3.50 p m, pule
ahiahi; 1880 p m, evening prayer
and sermon.
Methodist Episcopal Church,
corner Beretania and Miller streets.
G. l.. Pearson, pastor. The public
is cordially invited to attend the
following services: Public wor-
ship and sermon, IL m, subject
elijah Encouraged" 7:30 p m,
subject "The True Object of Clio
rying;" Sunday school, 10 m;
Epworth League, $50. Wednes-
day evening, prayer m ,eting.
Christian Church, corner King
and Alakea streets. T. d. Garvin,
pastor. Sunday School, 9:45 a m;
sermon, IL m, by j. j. White of
the war ship Mohican. Young
peoples meeting, $50 p m. Ser
mon, 1880 p m, bv tine pastor, sub
ject: "The Hand of God in the
Rise and Fall of Nations" Prayer
meeting, Wednesday, 1880 p m.
Women's prayer meeting, Tues
day, 2:30 p m. Soldiers are cor
daily invited to hear their com
rade j. j. White preach. Seats
free. No contribution expected
from soldiers.
Seventh Day Adventist-Public
service held today, and every Sab
bath, Saturday in the Arion
hall, at the rear of the Opera
House, from 10 m to IL m.
First hour occupied by Sabbath
School. A cordial invitation ex.
tended to all at every service.
Services at st. Clement Chapel
Morning prayer and Holy
Communion, 11:05 a m; evening
prayer, 7:O5 p m; Sunday school,
10 m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-20
ARMY TO BE REDUCED.
As Soon as Spain Gives In. Troops Will
BE Discharged.

As Soon as Spain Gives In. Troops Will
BE Discharged.
Washington, Aug. 1.-THE War
Department has reached the con-
clusion that if the peace negotia-
ton eventuate as expected the
army will at once be reduced. As
soon as Spain binds herself to
evacuate Cuba and Porto Rico,
cedes a naval base in the Lad
rones and comedies our right to
permanently hold Manila and Su :
big bay, 10000 men will be mus
tered out as soon as possible.
This will leave an army of 1885,
600 which should be ample for
the Philippines, the Cuban and
Porto Ricau situations.
With %, 900 men in the Philip
pines, 100000 men will be left for
distribution in Cuba and Porto
Rico. The latter island will be oc-
cupied by $4,000 men approx.
mately, and the rest will be scat
tered throughout Cuba.
1t is said at the War Depart
ment Wade's army will be trans
ported to Porto Rico as rapidly as
circumstances will permit. A
scheme has been devised whereby
the transports bringing Skaters
army north will be loaded with
portions of Wade's army and sent
to Porto Rico. After depositing
troops there, the transports will
proceed to Santiago, take on more
of Skaters army and proceed
north. In this way the vessels
will be filled both going and COM
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-20
STAMPS !

Any quantity, used Hawaiian or other
stamps, purchased 20 cents per hun
dred, cash. ]. c. TURNER, l46 Lyon
street, Melbourne, Australia. 993-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-20

seattle Beer.
This ever popular Rainier beer
Is becoming household word
and will you have a glass of
Seattle" Is more often heard than
anything else. The Criterion
Saloon have the beer on tap or in
bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-20

The Rev. W. B. Costley, of
Stockbridge, Ga, while attending
to his pastoral duties at Ellen.
wood, that state, was attacked by
cholera morbus. He says: "By
chance L happened to get hold of
a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
and l think it was the means of
saving my life. 1t relieved me at
once" For sale by Benson, Smith
& Co., General Agent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-20

r. Leveson Ogilvie, formerly
teacher at Hauula, returned from
a prolonged absence at the Coast
by the bark Andrew WEIGH. I'm.
fortunately, he had to leave Mrs.
Ogl.vie, who was an associate
teacher with him in different isl.
and schools, at the Coast in poor
health but improving. Mr.. Ogil-
vie will again make his home in
the islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-20
Club Stables Hack

Cor. Union Il Hotel SITS.
(Old Bell Tower).
CAREFUL AND WELL INFORMED
DRIVERS.
FIRST CLASS CARRIAGES.
HACKS AT ALL HOURS.
Orders for Surveys, Wagonettes, Single
or Double Teams at a moments notice.
Hack Nos. 1875, 1888, 100, 20, IT.
G. BELLINA, Mgr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-20
Just Like Gold Coin.

For more than fifty years
has PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER stood the test
against all remedies prepared
to eradicate pain, and today
stands at the head of the list
among the medicines that are
80 essential to keep at hand in
the home.
tits not a new fangle remedy
nor do the proprietors lay
claim to any wonderful revela-
ton of the ingredients that en-
ter into the manufacture of
this ever popular remedy.
1t is p rfectly harmless, you
need have no fear of becoming
habitually inclined to it's use.
For Collie, Cramps, Dyson
terry, Colds, and all painful
affections, a few doses will GER
tainly give relief, You cannot
afford to be without a bottle
in the house.
Your forefathers used it
and found it beneficial.
Why experiment with some
remedy that is new and it's effect
on the system unknown?
1t has many rivals but no
equal.
@- The new 35c. size con-
tains over double the quantity
of the 25c. size.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-20
GroCerS.
Pate De
FOie Gras

A delicacy sought after by conno-
isseurs in all parts Of the world; IL
is rich and delicate, and is used at
banquets and forilunches at even
ing parties.
To serve Pate de Foie Gras is to be
ultra fashionable.
No house in Honolulu carries any
thing like the variety in this line
that we do. Our assortment is very
large and complete.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-12

tors, held a few days ago to consider
the financial question, reported yester-
day hat the last call for funds has
been responded to most literally. Oma-
ha as a municipality will contribute
about 100000, the county of which
Omaha is the seat voted 100000 in
bonds. Nebraska voted $100, 900, the
United States government 100000 to
cover exhibits and building; Illinois,
$4,000. The Iowa legislature is now
considering an appropriation of equal
size, and Montana, Utah, New Mexico,
South Dakota, California, Louisiana,
Missouri, Minnesota and Wisconsin are
all coming into line, while interest in
other states is such that there can be no
question of unanimity.
Last spring the state department, by
direction of President Mckinley, ex-
tended invitations to foreign govern
ments to participate in the exposition.
Not a few favorable responses have
been received. China, Mexico, Canada,
Venezuela, Costa RIGA and Bolivia are
among the foreign nations that will
send exhibits. Articles imported from
foreign countries for the sole purpose
of exhibition, upon which there shall
be a tariff or customs duty, will be
admitted free o. payment of duty, Gus
toms fees or charges. Regulations gov
erning entries of foreign goods in
tended for exhibit at the Transmits
sissippi and International exposition
have been issued by the secretary of the
treasury and transmitted to the United
States consuls throughout the world.
The government mint will issue the
medals of award and the postmaster
general has ordered a series of post
age stamps, eight denominations, COM
memorative of the holding of this ex-
position.
How about the attendance? This is
a vital point. When I was told that
the estimated figure is 100000 of adj
missions, I could not see it. Edward
Rosewater. manager of the department
of publicity and promotion, told me that
as a matter OF course the bulk of the
attendance is expected from the ter
ritory within a radius of 300 to 500
miles, and that the census population
of Nebraska and states touching its
borders is something like 100000.
From the railroad people 1 learn that
all signs point to an enormous attend
1nce. Agents of the exposition in every
part of the country send reports of this
nature. The people out here think that
if business conditions continue to i'm
prove the question of a large attend
ice throughout the five months of the
exposition will never vex the manage
ment. j. B. II.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-12

mother man in this taown 'twould er
done it.. He moved in tier night; vas,
sir, in Their night. One day he wuz Their
an the text he want. He went in the
fall, an everybody gabbed bout it, but
the doctor he sot it right by teilin' t
he'd got ter move er die, but l reckon't
majority ov 'pinion wuz't he'd better
died. Strange how little use some folks
ken be; yas, sir, amt it naow?"
assured him it was, and he looked so
astonished that l judged he was used to
talking and receiving no answer, even
though he did ask a question and SEEM
ingly expected an answer. mentally
agreed to keep still.
Wal, long in FEBRUARY l wuz Gaown.
Ye see I amt nothin' to do an Jane she
thinks it's good fer me to be aout con
sider'ble, an l guess It's, an l gut Their
| old sleigh weth er back an er place Cor
comf'ters, an We don't hev ter keep er
tuckin' in an er tuckin' in, an then
l ken drive Their colt, but Jane she says
what'd old Dobbin think ter see We
drivin' off Their colt an leavin' him be-
hind, an 1 declar' Dobbin is the hui
manist c%ritter l ever see. But, as 1
wuz sayin', l sot Their by Their deepo.
Eff I'm daown l most gently git ter Their
deepo; it sorter advertizes er place to
see err lot er kerriges er waitin'' raound.
l warn't er takin' no particular notice,
but l bet the amt er pootier woman n
this state n got often them cars. She
he'd her boy with her, an I knowed
twas hern coz it favored her huff to be
hern. She he'd er box n er bag, an she
talked er spell weth Their deepo master,
an then he came weth her aout to my
team an said she WOE er gofn' ter the
Poore place, an he thought I'd take her
seems I was goin' right by Their.
"Naow who'd We s'pose that woman
wuz?" He waited a moment, and l
opened my eyes to look as surprised as
possible when he said: Harold Flint's
wife. an his boy, tew, an she'd gut er
big frosted cake in tibet box, an she
took off'n ther cov'r an it he'd er big red
sugar heart in Their middle an er little
heart in all them corners. an tibet boy
bought 'cm weth his OWE pennies an
stuck 'em on himself fer Uncle Flint,
and she thought he'd like it coz prob1y
he didn't hev no cake much wher he
wuz livin', and then she 'nounced she'd
com ter take him home weth her! Wal,
sir. it struck ne all of er heap. 1 wuz
ser sick to my stomick I couldn't
breathe; them pox 1 s'posa. Harold
wuz dead, and she'd been er dom dress
maxim an takin' keer Of herself an
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-12

tibet boy. an she'd heard his uncle had
gone ter live on the poor farm n she
lowed Harry'd like ter hev her take
care of him an she wuz able ter dew it,
an ter-morrer wuz Valentines day an
she thought they'd celebrate. Wal, I
jest couldn't say er word. Her she'd
com ter TAX keer er the old man an
he with his thousands. Ye see she'd
made er mistake. The place wuz the old
Poore place. the Maj. Poore place; vas,
sir, an she'd gut it twas Their poor
farm, the taown farm. Wal, she KEEP
er talkin' on bout the nice room they'd
gut fixed fer him and we drove in. an
she said she thought 'twould be pooty
in summer, but 'twarn't like Twin weth
yer own folks an Uncle Flint hadn't
nobody ter TAX keer an Wal, learnt
tell We nothin' how I felt. seems s eff 1
he'd who'll streaks er shiv'rs daown my
back er thinkin' haow she'd feel when
she faound aout.
"Wal, I gut her ter hold Their boss,
an | went 'raounG ter Their side door,
an l gut hole er Mis- Bean an I ies laid
out all erbout it, and she cried. Women
alwuz cry. whether it's good news or
bad. They'd cry over er weddin' ies'
s quick ez cr fun'al. Wal. Mis- Bean
she said she'd fix it up, an so she gut
'em in and they went ter bed pooty
soon, coz her old man warn't wal an
he couldn't see 'em, so Mis- Bean said.
but | s'pose she warnted ter git er holt
on him fust, an she told me sence that
We never see nobody wuss broke up n
he WIZ when he knew't she had COM ter
TAX him and TAX keer of him fer Harry's
sake, an the boys names Harold, an
he's smarter n his pa ever thought er
bein', an I 'xpect old 10 Flint hadn't
never he'd no SIGH er ~val'ntine s they'd
Civ him an he won't never ergin hev
ser s'prisin er one I calk'late. | tell We
er ~lovin'er creter n tibet boy We never
see, er buying sugar hearts fur the old
man. an eff his mars heart amt made er
love she'd never er COM daown here ter
git the old man out'n Their poor haouse;
no, sir, not by er long chalk"
He stopped TO think, and waited so
long that l asked if Harold's wife went
back?
"Oh, vas. Wal, she wanted few jes'
s quick's she faound aout' t he'd gut
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-12
ARE YOU TO LIVE IN ALAsKAf
Some Requirements That VIII Ne
Found Indispensable.

some Requirements That VIII Ne
Found Indispensable.
The universal article of diet in that
country, depended upon n indispensa-
BILE, is bread or biscuit. And tomaketh the
bread and biscuit, either in the camp or
upon the trail, yeast cannot be used-is
must be baking powder; and the pow
der manufactured by the processes Of
the Royal Baking Powder Company,
miners and prospectors have learned,
is the only one which will stand in that
peculiar climate of cold and dampness
and raise the bread and biscuit satisfac-
torily.
These facts are very important for
every one proposing to go to Alaskaand
the Yukon country to know, for should
he be persuaded by some outfitter to
take one of the cheap brands of baking
powder, it will cost just as much to
transport it, and then when he opensit
for use, after all his labor in packing ID
over the long and difficult route, he will
find a solid caked mass or lot o spoiled
powder, with no strength and useless,
Such a mistake might lead to the most
serious results. Alaska is no place in
which to experiment in food, or try to
economize with your stomach. For use
in such a climate, and under the trying
and fatiguing conditions of life and
labor in that country, everything must
be the best and most useful, and above
all it is imperative that all food supplies
shall have perfect keeping qualities. It
is absurd to convey over such difficult
and expensive routes an article that
will deteriorate in transit, or that will
be found when required for use to have
lost a great part of its value.
There is no better guide to follow
in these matters than the advice of those
who have gone through similar expert
ence. Mr.. McQuesten, who iscalled "the
father of Alaska" after an experience
of years upon the trail. in the camp, and
in the use of every kind of supply, says:
1--WE find in Alaska that the Importance
of a proper kind of baking powder can
not be overestimated. A miner with a
can of bad baking powder is almost
helpless in Alaska. We have tried all
sorts, and have been obliged to settle
down to use nothing but Royal. II
is stronger, and carries further, but,
above all things, it is the only powder
that will endure the severe climatic
changes of the Arctic region"
1t is for the same reasons that the U.
S. Government in its relief expeditions,
and Peary, the famous Arctic traveller,
have carried the Royal Baking Powder
exclusively.
The Royal Baking Powder will not
cake nor lose its strength either on
board ship or in damp climates, and is
the most nightly concentrated and ef-
fcient of ~leavening agents. Hence it is
Indispensable to every Alaskan outfit.
1t can be had of any of the trading COM
panies in Alaska, but should the miner
procure his supplies before leaving, he
should resist every attempt of the out
filter to palm off upon him any of the
other brands of baking powder, forthey
will spoil and prove the cause of great
disappointment and trouble.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-12
THE A EXPOSITION.
It Promises to Be an Artistic and
Financial Success.
In the Grouping and Designs of the
Main Buildings 1t VIII Diner
from All Former
Achievements.
Especial Omaha Neb.) Letter.

Your correspondent visited Omaha
for the second time to-day. His first
visit was in 1867, when the western
terminus of the Rock Island road
landed passengers a little west of Des
Moincs, Ia, and the old Concord stage
was the only means of passage on to
Omaha. To be sure, the old Hannibal
q St. Joe road, in connection with the
river boats between St. Joseph and
Omaha, afforded an easier means of
reaching the Nebraska metropolis.
There was then no railroad bridge at
Omaha. and the incoming passengers
had to be ferried across the river. The
great transcontinental line, the Union
Pacific, was then under construction.
Its material and rolling stock had to be
transported on barges up the river.
When President Lincoln designated
Omaha as the eastern terminus of the
Union Pacific line, he fixed the destiny
of this city. And l remember that the
people here were eXultant and conf
lent that this act of Old Abe, consum-
mated after a personal inspection of the
topography of competing sites along
the river, would put Omaha on the
high road to fortune and make it ulti-
mately the largest city between Chi
cage and San Francisco. This predic-
ton has been realized. Three bridges
now span the river at this point and IA
railways enter the gates of Omaha.
When | first saw Omaha the population
was estimated at $4,000. To-day ten
times that number is claimed, while the
population of Nebraska has grown to
a million and n quarter.
AT hat time Omaha was an outpost
Of the frontier. To-day there are 49,
100000 people west of the river. Ne
braska had been admitted to statehood
a few months prior to my visit and,
with the exception CT Kansas, Texas,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-12
design of buildings, and the scheme Of

design Of buildings, and the scheme %
color, I am told, are all wholly different
from any former achievement The
buildings are to be given the tint of old
ivory, the staff work being colored to
produce that effect. Imposing columns
of long colonnades, beautiful porticos
facing the main court, bas-relief sculp-
ture adjoining the pediments Of great
buildings, all wrought in staff, will con-
tribute to the splendor of the completed
architecture. Visitors going by boat
the length of the basin, from the United
States Government building on the west
to Sherman avenue on the east, will pass
all the main buildings, to-wit: On the
south line, the Fine Arts, Liberal Arts,
Arch of States, Manufactures and Audi
forum buildings, and on the north side
the Agriculture, Administration build
ing, Mines and Miring building, and the
Machinery and Electricity building
The canal is to be spanned by four
graceful bridges, one of which is to
remain after the exposition closes.
As l stood on the great viaduct con-
Meeting the two main tracts of the ex,
position, this query naturally forced
Itself upon my mind: What will this
vast display of architecture cost, and
how is it possible that funds sufficient
to complete the work laid out can be
raised in a section of country which but
two years ago, 1 was told down east,
had suffered UNNECESSARILY from
drought and business depression no less
disastrous to the west than to the east?
l was not prepared to believe that an
exposition planned on a scale so gil
gantic could be pushed to a successful
issue under conditions which to my
mind were far from favorable. Seek
ing information on this point, 1 was
told by one of the chief officials that the
fetal cost of construction may not
reach a sum exceeding a million and a
half, and that nearly 81, 100000 is in
sight, to say nothing of the n
from concessionaires, gate receipts and
appropriations from the various states
which will participate. The people of
Omaha alone subscribed over half a mil
lion dollars 10 this enterprise, and l am
told that a bankers committee scanned
the subscription list, and adjudged it
95 per cent. good. At any rate, there
has been no cessation of work for lack
of money, and a meeting Of the direc-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-12

valentine.
She-I wish you were my valentine.
He-Darling!
She-Because 1 could then send you
off to some one.-Philadelphia Press.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-02-12

name, too. I do mo none better
areound these parts. He run 'er the
idee that everybody wuz tryin' ter git
Their best of i'm an he wouldn't hev no
dealin's with nobody. an his haous-
keeper she doOz the business for EN-"
HE must have a good deal of money
TO u such a large place"
Il bet he's got more prop'ty n you
can shake er stick at, an Their story
WIZ bout the prop'ty, that is in er
sartain way"
81 would r1ther get the story from
you because, of course you. having
lived here all the years. know all about
it, and can give me the little points of
interest that younger folks might be
likely to forget"
wal, | guess yer right, stranger.
Wal, Jo Flint he had err nephy, er smart
young man as you'd most ever see, an
of course 10 he'd likely Civ him all the
money, an he wuz poplar now tell We.
OF course l believe in love an all tibet,
but faint er bad idee ter set yer fec
tons in er place where's the's er little
money. 1t CONS poorly handy, l tell
We. an so all the gels WIZ er lookin'
fer Harold Flint ter make up TO 'em.
But he warn't er doin' no sech err thing.
an he wen off daown ter Cassawaddv,
Gaown ter the south eend ther state,
an got 'ngaged ter er gel 'thout any
cash, an he com an told his Uncle 10,
an 10 he told him eff he WIZ er gOin' ter
merry tibet way he needn't never bring
his wife ter see him, an they he'd an
awful spat an it eended weth 10 er
tellin' him he needn't com himself. an
Harry he jest went off an merried the
gel an went daown ter live in tibet part
er the kentry, an Their amt never been
up here sence. Leastways he didn't
never com.
"Ge see thet great piece er medder
land an tibet low haouse out Their? Wal.
thet's wher' 10 Flint lived, an faint
better'n four year sence he moved onter
the hill place. TIL old man like't ter
died, an the doctor he told him tibet
low land WIZ rhumaticky an he'd bet
ter mozy out, n old Maj. POore he u
Twin on Their hill and Providence killed
him Fest in time ter let Flint hev his
place. 10 Flint he made.ar bargin ont,
an what dew ye think, l bet the amt