davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-09
For REM.

L,t hGuse containing four rooms, with
n niie pantry and storeroom. Pre-
h liiises on Lima street opposite Kua-
Nm Nm Immediate possession given.
Tor terms apply to w. G. fsrke,
Merchant street. 5Ss'tf'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-09
For Sale.
For Sale.

Two Houses containing 0 and 7
rooms situate on Punahou street opno.
sue eunnhou College. Prices, $4,000
ana $500. Terms, $1,000 cash each
anu balance In mortgage. AppIy TO
,oz A. V. GEAR & co,
2lO King street,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-09

II. A. ISENBERG,
Secretary,
Honolulu, Jan. 20, 1898. S24 3w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-09

OF your time
is required to
groom you in
an up-to-date
satisfactory to you
manner at the
Criterion Barber shop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23
Westminster Theatre.

For the week commencing Monday matinee
April 25, at the Westminster Theatre, Flynn
s sheridan's New City Sports Big Show VIII
make their appearance in an entirely new pro-
gram with an entirely new company from
tn al which was seen here last year. The
managem ent claims that no expense has been
srared 10 make this the leading vaudeville
organization on the road. There has been
9th American and European novelties en-
aged which mas never before been presented
he-e. The most important feature will be the
rst appearance in this city OF Mazuz and
dazett, asrobats end tumblers. This greatest
all athletic novelties has just returned
rom triumphant tour OF Europe, where
hey most gracefully defeated the best aero
nts. They have a standing challenged $500
0 all comers, and local professional or ANA
eur acrobats and tumblers will have an op.
ortunitv to see for the first time the cham
ion Of the world.
Mr.. Ed Wood, Police Gazette champion
.oxer and bag puncher OF the world, will al
% be one of the special features. He has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23

which will be given In this city O.
Keith's Opera House next week h.
Augustus Pitou's clever company q
players. Like all OF the Pitou produc-
tions, 1t Is mounted with wealth
beautiful scenery and characteristic CO.
tunes. for Mr.. Pitou believes ttat IT,
success of a melodrama depends fully a.
much ON the scenery as 1t does uron H.
dialogue or plot, and he. therefore ha
spared neither rtms nor money to give
Mr.. Arthur's play an appropriate stag,
setting. The locale of the play gives hin
ample opportunity for quaint and piot.
uresque scenery. The first act of the
piece is laid ut kswul Pindes, on the
occasion OF reception given to the Brit
ish viceroy of India by the 1lth Husssrs,
nicknamed ''The Cherry Pinksrs." on ac
count OF the cherry colored trousers worn
by that regiment This seems occupies
the entire stage ana is painted from
sketches made by Mr.. Arthur In India,
as were the rest OF the scenes. The second
act depicts the handsome bungalow OF an
Irish widow, Mrs. O'Donnell- Duleep,
and is correct representation OF the
bungalows used by the retter classes OF
Europeans and Eurasians. In the third
aet there are two scenes--the first beiug
the Office Of Colonel Brough, the com.
mandant at the fortress of Candahar and
the second being ths gun-room In that
stronghold. Like oil OF Mr.. Arthur's
meiodramas, ''The Cherry Pickers" has
mechanical effect for sensational
climax, and so In this last scsne the hero
Is rescued in the nick Of time from q very
dangerous position In front of machine
gun In the hands Of an enemy. The in
cidental music Of the play was written by
Dave Braham. tho veteran COMPOSER,
whose songs were at one time the great
feature of the Harrigan and Hart per.
fcrmances In New York city.
The play itself is one that Will COM
mend itself to large class OF amusement
seekers.
Tho attraction 1T Koith's Opera House
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23

The plos OF ths play is too fan illar to re-
quire extended notice. The subject
chosen by the author is the same that
Sienkiewicz took for his powerful and
popular novel "Quo Vadis.'' The scenes
Of the history OF Rome under Nero that
have bsen SO graphically described by
tho Polish novelist are in "Ihe Sign OF
the Cross presented with all the sur
roundings Of magnificent and historically
correct scenery and COSTUMES. Wilson
Barrett is q master of the art OF play
making and play producing, and Is
familiar with all the clsver devices bv
which added strength can be- given to
powerfully conceived ana acted scenes
and incidents and dramatic climaxss.
It IL said that In "Tne Siga OF the
Cross" he has employed all these devices
90 ably that entirely aside from it's reliR-
ious nature the drama would be success
because OF its thrilling scenes and en-
crossing dialogue.
The company that viii present the play
In this city is the same, with the excep-
sion OF few minor changes. that was
oeen In Providenos last winter. Charles
Dalton. the young heroic actor, Is still
tie Marcus Supsrbus Ct the cast. Irene
Rookie who will be seen as Mercia IL a
newcomc- to this country although he
has been playing the part In and about
London for the last eighteen m onths.
Gertrude Boswell, who will be remem-
bsred BY all that saw the play last season
for her beautiful interpretation Of the
role of Stephanus. the boy martyr, will
oRa,n appear in that character. Among
the other new members OF the company
are w. IT, Bonney, who enacts the part
of Nero and Joe Monknouse. son OF the
colsbratsd English comedian. Harry
Mcnkhouse. In this city, as In each OF
ths cities where the present company has
appeared, the clergy have been invited 60
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23
4 TRAVELLING MAN
Gives Some yalua BILE Hints Regarding tho
Care OF the Health While Travelling.

Gives Some yaIua BILE Hints Regarding tho
Care OF the Health While Travelling.
Mr.. X. w. Winoherdon. a commercial
traveller from Birmingham, whose busi-
nsss keeps him almost const antly on the
ouad. relates I'm the Sunday News the
dangers 10 health resulting from oon-
etant change OF residence and the way he
overcame the usual iujurious effects.
He says: One thing people travelling
cannot very we'll avoid Is the constant
change In wntor and food: the stomach
never has an opportunity To become ac-
customcd to anything. ana In q few
years or much sooner the average travel
tpe man becomes hopeless dyspsptic.
For several years / suffered N orc or
less from Indigestion, sour stomach,
headaches distaste for food. often no ap-
petite, gas on the stomach and the usual
unpleasnnt effects OF imperfect digestion.
Nearly every travelling man has his fa-
yorits remedy for different troubles, and
tried Gil Of them with Indifferent re-
euits. Finally cn the train tetwesn
PtttsturR AMI Philadelphia one day I
overheard conversation between two
Indies, one Of WI om had suffered severely
from irdiRt stion. and she stated she had
been coinplstels curef by remedy
which she cailed Stuarts Dyspepsia lab
1ets- remem bered the cen ver sation be-
cause IL oirscsly Interested me, and at the
next town I inquired st tie iirst drug
eeoFo and bought q package for fifty
cents, and from that day 70 this have
never been withous them. They are pleas
ant tasting tablets, not a secret patent
mediciue, but composed Of vegetable ss-
seneca pure pepsin, fruit salts aud Gold
sn zeal. Being In tablet form, they
never lose their good. qualities like q
liquid n edicins would. but are always
1rooh and ready fer use.
carry . box In my pocket continually,
ond wheBsvsr sse any symptoms OF IN.
0te sstton i take one, also ons after each
mosL and fcf q year and a half havs
oot lost day by reason OF roor health
and can eat any thing and relish what L
mt; my diesstion IL absolutely perfect
. fer ~ can juGgs from my feelinxs
ed sltboueh shers may Ce OTHER stomach
mediotnes 5ost A. good ~ htuart's Dyspep-
~ tablets, 4 do not know what they
oro Certainly for pepols who travel
ohuy ore fsi nhesd of sny liquid medicine,
% they ere 20 oonrenient thev can be csr-
rI<d . the pocket and used whenever
/ h1lievs they ere so,d b. all druggists
- - oonta end Relieve any ons Wbo will
~ ttem vii agree uith me that Tor In :.
1loect1@e apa stbnach trouble. Htuort's
D5sv@p4h 1lplsls are usso0al'ss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23

many admirers throughout the country, and
is the best all-roul.d athlete before the public
today.
The program is divided into three parts. as
follows: An olio, consisting of the following
we'll known artists Smilax and Kattrelf Hi
Tom Ward, the Veritchs. famous equilibrists,
whitelaw and Stewart; terpsichorean nov
city, the Rainbow Dance" led by Crissie
Sheridan; the comedy couple, Flynn and
Ratell and William English and Pearl Woods.
The performance will conclude with bur-
lesque, entitld "In the Tenderloin." I" or "New
York at Night" As an extra feature, Atlas,
the champion wrestler of the world will APP
pear and meet all comers and also give exhi.
bitons.
On Monday, May 2, the extravaganza com
pany, "vanity Fair" will begin an engage
ment at the Westminster Theatre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23

be present oa.the opening gts OF the
engagement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23

dufinR the week beginning May 9. will
ts the Northern Lights which tells
about the thrilling incidents OF the
Indian uprising and The death Of Custer.
Tta 1ne orchestra which, under Mr..
Charles Lovenbrfg has made such IN *
csllsnt rsputstion NJ keifh's has been re-
engaged for mkt season IN addition to
another suohfrtff, ns the plan of con-
tinuous perfoimances requires the use OF
two orchs strss. Mr.. Lovsn berg will have
the direct oversight OF both, although
ct mp etsnt leaders will 10 engaged for each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23

sudden Deaths on tbs lacrosse. =
People apparently we'll and happy today,
tomorrow are stricken down, and IN
ninety nine cas ses out Of every hundred
the heart IL the cause. Ihe kius OF Heart
rpmedies--Dr. Agnew's Cure for the hsart
IL WITHIN the reach OF oil. ana II there are
svuptorps : OF heart disorder it should be-
used without delay. lt relieves In no
minutes and cures most chronic csscs.
Fold by \. blandinR & Handing. bt.sS
weybossst; Cleo. L. Ciafin a. Co., 6s TO
~ So. Main; Hall a. Lson.-y5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23
A FEW POINTERS.

The recent statistics " the number of
deafhs show that the large majority die
with consumption. 1his disease may com
msnce with an apparently harmless cough
which can be cured Instantly nv kemps
Balsar m Ter the 1hrost and Lungs. which is
guaranteed TO cure and relieve Aliases
Price 70 snd Toe. Sold by all DRUGGISTS: ask
FOR free sanple today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

"Tne Sign OF the Cross" Wilson Bar
sett's Yelis ious play which has MADE such
an ilnpresfon In England. Australia and
America. will rsturn to tho Prov
Opera House Monday evening for week.
IL was In this c.iy thit the play made
its firss American success. Last year it
began Its tour hers and this year it ends
its second successful season In t ,is city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23

Take Laxative Brom oQuInins Tablets. A
foc. The genuine hss Id. os-cr- each table
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23
WITHOUT PAIN.
\ Medical Discovery That Enscfuaiiy
Cures Piles in Every Form.

~ AedtCoi discovery Ah@t 6-S
Cures Piles In Every Form.
For many years pDysicians have sxpsr-
imsnted In vain, seeking remedy wnten
would effeetualiy cure piles and otner
rectal troubles. without resorung 20
surgical operation. Many gemedies wsre
found 20 give temporary relief. hut none
could DO depended upon GO make iass'
ing, satisfactory oura. 80
Within recent period. however, new
remedy, the Pyramid Pile Cure. has peen
repeatedly tested In hundreds OF cases
and with highly satisfactory resuits
The nrst effect OF the fyramio fns
Cure is to instantly remove the pain and
irritation generally present and from
that time on the cure rapidly progressed
and before the patient 10 hardly aware OF
it he IL entirely cured. The remedy
seems TO act directly on the nerves ana
blood vessels OF the parts affected as u
comes into direct contact with them ana
sets up healthy action, which In per.
fsctly natural way brings the parts 20
their normal condition.
The remedy does It's work .ssithout any
pain or Inconvenience TO the sufferer and
is Justly considered one of TIE most
meritorious disco veries OF modern medi-
cine.
piles IL one of the most annoying ana
oftentimes dangerous diseases with
which humanity is afflicted. III neglected
it frequently develops into fstula or some
equallv fatal or incurable trouble, whereas
by the timely use OF this simple but
effective remedy no one need suner .
single day from any form Of piles un-
less they want to.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is perfectly
harm less. containing no mineral poisons
and Is also very reasonable In price. 10
Is sold in drug stores everywhere at DO
cents per package. The manufacturers
Of the remedy are the Pyramid Drug 90.
OF Marshall. Mich, who have placed this
excellent preparation before the public
only after giving 1t thorough and re-
psated tests In the hands of reputable
physicians. The results in hundreds of
cases bavs convinced rs that IL will not
dissppoint you,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23
Verdict For $4,000.

The jury that heard the testimony In
tho case OF Msria "A. ueary vs.. Il. i. Ma
euire yesterday brought In a verdict
In favor Of the plaintiff for seoOc. J.. J.
Quinn end Charles n. Page. sr., were
co1nsel for Mrs. Gesry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23
FELL WITH LIGHTED LAMP.
Bettison Dies OF Injuries Scs.ained
HIS Home I'm Lexington.

Lexin ston. Mass, April 22.-Edwsr
Bettisor, an aged and respected citizen
Of this place. died this morning as the :
suit of burns sustained by falling down
stairs with q lighted lamp In his hands
last night. In his fall he knocked down
his wife. breaking her leg. Mr.. Bettis-u
was SO years Of age and had lived here for
nany years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23

Scenes which were enacted under his
own observation la tie British-Afghan
war. through which he ssrved as news
paper correspondent. have furnished
Joseph Arthur with the mat rials out OF
which lao constructed his NV famou '
m slodrama, "lhe Cherry Pickers. y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-23
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Accounts Settled, Securities Filed and
Other Business Transacted.

In the Municipal Court this morning
the administrator OF the estate of Msiy
Doyle settled his account having a
balance Of s3g44.6i.
The guardian of Il. q. Farnum settled
bis account with balance II $36SS. 90,
as dii also the guardian OF Mary A.
Hoard. with a balance of $3.50. "a.
The following Inventories were received
snd accepted: Sarah Kennedy. $685.. s3
Eiizaheth M. Norton, Sii5; william ~
I,usher. $ig9. gs; II. Z. Kimbsll. S44. 53s. o;
Catherine Gormiey. sl75; Hattie X. Ely,
IRE court allowed 500 for the erection
of A headstons for Thomas darcy.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1898-07-30
They Want to Smoke.

London, July 23.-The Daily Tele-
graph publishes a dispatch from St.
Petersburg which says the ladies of
the Russian court are greatly upset at
the fact that the czarina has forbidden
cigarette smoking in her presence.
The dispatch adds that the ladies have
petitioned her majesty to withdraw
the prohibitory ukase, pointing out
that ladies smoke cigarettes at all the
courts of Europe and that there are
smokers among the crowned heads and
the princesses of royal blood, includ-
ing the dowager czarine, the empress
of Austria, the queen of Roumania, the
queen regent of Spain and the queen
of Portugal, while, they allege, the
greatest devotee of all is Princess Hen
ry of Prussia, the sister of the czarina.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1898-07-30
The Confederate Veterans.

Atlanta, Ca, July 23.-The city was
decorated with endless miles of bunt-
ing for the confederate parade Friday.
Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, Miss Winnie
Davis, Mrs. John b. Gordon and Mrs.
Cabbelle Currie, president ofthe Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy, occupied car
riages, as did also Gen. and Mrs. Long
street, Gen. and Mrs. Hooker and Gen.
Wade Hampton. Gen. Gordon, at the
Auditorium meeting, introduced Miss
Winnie Davis, the veterans giving her
a great ovation. A resolution was
passed to substitute for "the war of
the rebellion" the expression "the
civil War between the states" Charles
ton, S. c., was selected as the place for
the encampment next July. Ad-
iourned sine die.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1898-07-30
MISS SCHLEY'S MISSION.
Relative of the Famous Commodore
Reaches Madrid To Try Her HIND
at Procuring Peace.

Madrid, July 25.--Miss Jessie Schley,
delegate from the Peace society of
Paris, has arrived at Madrid with the
intention. it is asserted, of interview
ing members of the cabinet with
humanitarian object.
Miss Jessie Schley. referred to in the
foregoing dispatch is the daughter of
Charles Schley, of Milwaukee, who is a
cousin of Commodore Schley. She is a
member of the Daughter of the Revo,u-
ton. 1t was announced from Paris last
week that she was about to start FOR Mad
rid to see the queen regent and Senor
Sagasta, with a view 10 bringing about
peace, and then to proceed to Washing
ton to visit President Mckinley, in the
same interest Last Friday the Milwaukee
Sentinel announced that Miss Schley's
father, on learning of his daughters in
tention, had instructed her to return home
Immediately, disappearing her course and
excusing II as the result of a warm,
symp athletic nature and special enthusi-
asm for philanthroplc and peace move
mcntS,1
The L'Anse sentinel., 1898-07-30
BLANco's PROCLAMATION.
What the spanish General Thinks OF
the Santiago Anair-His Army
Sure OF Victory.

Havana, July 23.-Capt. Gen. Blanco
has issued the following proclamation
announcing the capitulation of Santi-
ago. It is dated Havana, July III
"After three mon this heroic defense and
many bloody combats. owing to a scarcity
of ammunition and victuals. the garrison
OF Santiago de Cuba has been forced TO
capftulate under honorable conditions and
with all the honors of war This occurred
on the day of July 10. when II was recog-
nized by the brave Spanish general of di-
vision who was acting commander OF the
place, that resistance was useless and that
he could no longer hold the place. Not
withstanding that reenforcements had
been possible. and that although he should
receive such from Manzanilo. and al
though he should still cover further losses
and bloody combats. and although he might
put the city In better condition OF de-
Tense. he was still face to face with the fact
that reenforcements would only make fur
ther inroads upon the already greatly con-
sumed and nearly exhausted store of pro-
visions Of the Spanish garrison. The
city was thus placed In very lament-
able condition The situation was antici-
pated, but 1t caused great depression to the
Spanish forces.
.'The occupation of the city of Santiago
by the military forces Of the Americans Is
lacking In strategic Importance, owing to
the fact that the city had previously been
closely blockaded for long time by the
American ships and will have little or no
effect on the development of the Spanish
campaign which Is to decide Spain's fate.
The Spanish army 10 intact and eager for
glory 1t is willing to measure arms with
the Americans, and in this army the king
of Spain, the Spanish government and the
whole country place the trust OF defense
at any cost of the integrity of Spanish ter
ritory and the honor ofSpain's immaculate
flag.
This army is sure to be triumphant and
victorious at the last in spite of so many
dangers and impediments, and that 1t will
show once more the indomitable Spanish
bravery and well-known military talents
or our people is the hope and expectation
of your general-in-chief.
/"(Signed) "BLANCO."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1898-07-30
Work of n Mob.

st. Louis, July 21.-A special to the
Republic from Natchcz, Miss, says:
A telegram received here announced
that an infuriated mob had stormed the
Simpson county Jail Mt Westville, kill
ing w. L. Patterson, who was con-
fined therein under the charge of muir
dering Lawrence Brinson, and the Jail
was fired and the building and the
body of the prisoner were burned.
The body of the unfortunate man was
literally riddled with bullets. Patter-
son killed Brinson in April, 1897, as the
result of a quarrel He had had four
trials, but always escaped sentence on
some technicality, and the mob inter-
yened wearied by the laws delay.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1898-07-30
WILL TALK 1T OVER.
subjects to lie Discussed at Quebec
Between the English and Amer
lean Representative.

Ottawa, Ont, July 25.-The domin-
ion government has not yet given out
officially the questions which will be
discussed at the coming conference at
Quebec, but they are unofficially stated
as follows:
Fur seals In Behring sea and the North
Pacific ocean.
Atlantic and Pacific coast fisheries and
fisheries In inland waters contiguous to
the frontier.
Delimitation of the Alaska Canadian
boundary.
Alien labor laws
Transportation of merchandise In bond
through the United States and Canada.
Naval vessels on the lakes.
Mining rights of one country within the
territory of the other.
Reciprocity of trade.
Tho conveyance of persons in custody of
officers of one country through the terri
tory Of the other.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1898-07-30
HoBsON ARRIVES.
Famous Lieutenant ComeHltoUrge the
Hastening of the saving OF the
spanish Warshtps.

Washington, July 23.-One of the
mcst agreeable events of the day was
the arrival at the navy department of
Lieut.. Hobson, the hero of the Merri-
mac. The officials were not informed
OF his approaching visit, except
through the newspapers. Consequent
ly when he reached the railway station
here at 1898 o'clock Friday afternoon
there was no official there to meet
him, and his reception was truly DEM
ocratic. He succeeded in escaping OBJ
servation as he passed through the
train shed, coat and umbrella in hand,
and followed by a porter proudly car
rying his bag, but before he emerged
from the station some one spied him,
hurrah went up from one throat by
him, and in moment the station re-
sounded with vociferous shouting.
The cry of "Hobson. Hobson," rang
out and the crowd closed about him,
shaking his hand and pushing him
about until he was rescued by the po-
lice and escorted to his carriage.
The officer was driven at once to the
Army and Navy club, and after brush
ing himself up he drove over to the
navy department. A large crowd had
gathered about the doorway and the
hearty welcome it gave the young of
ficer brought bushes to his cheeks.
About $3.50 o'clock Lieut.. Hobson
went to the white house to pay his re-
spects to the president. Secretary
Long accompanied him, the two walk
ing over to the executive mansion from
the navy department. The president
received them in the cabinet room. He
gave Lieut.. Hobson most cordial
greeting and paid high tribute for
what he regarded as one of the most
conspicuous acts Of gallantry in the
history of naval warfare. The lieuten-
ant modestly acknowledged the com
pliments of President Mckinley and
quietly turned the conversation to the
object of his mission to the United
States at this time-the effort that is
being made to save to the navy of this
country some of the vessels of Admiral
Cervera's squadron.