davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-15

nE ERE is where your grand
S.H chance lies. If you have
VA abused your gifts in any
81 way 'Hudyan" will make
up for it. 1t has i'm
mense fortifying power. You
have night sweats when you
might rest easily and sleep
soundly. "Hudyan" has a world
wide reputation. Then why not
be cured? Stop shivering and
shaking and be a man! Circu-
lars and testimonials are sent
free to you if you will but ask
for them. The same is true OF
the best medical advice in the
world. Take the doctors of the
institute into your confidence
and they will cure you. IN cases
Of blood poison, no matter what
the stage, ask for free ''30-day
blood cure circulars. Loosen
ing teeth. falling out of hair and
copper-colered spots ali Indicate
blood faint. These circulars are
free, too.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-15
LAST CONCERT
CAPITAL CONCERT SERIES.
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION SALE.

THE ENTIRE FURNITURE AND
carpets of the Grand Hotel, Front and X
streets GA rooms), will be sold at public
auction on FRIDAY, February 18th. at
10 a. m. Everything must be sold. Deal
ers and others wanting furniture or car
pets will attend this sale. ID. j. SIMMONS
& CO.. Auctioneers fist
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-02-15

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-13
Detroit Jewel Stoves

Does your stove give You
entire satisfaction :
II not, why notl
II YOU will give us the
chance, We will relieve you
of n care that You should not
bear.
We sell only good stoves,
and we guarantee what we
say to YOU when you buy a
DETROIT JEWEL SToVE, no
matter what size il is.
The fuel you will save will
pay for the difference i'm a
short time if you conclude to
relcgatc your old stove to the
auction rooms.
The reasons are many, and
would take up too much
space to print them, why
JEWELS are better than any
other. The prices are right,
and our terms of ONE-THIRD
Down and BALANCE in FIVE
Equal MONTHLY install
MENTs is for your benefit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-13
WhkRVES AND LANDINGS
Complete List Prepared by Surveyor
W. 4. Wall for Judge Hartwell,
Many Of These Facilities Tor Traffic are
Private Property Large Number Of
Beach Landings.

Below il the list Of wharves and
landings referred to by Judge
Hartwell in his letter, as attorney
of the II. g. a. s. CO., to the act
ing Minister of the Interior, which
was published in yesterdays Bull
LETIN:
PRINCIPAL LANDINGS IN THE HA.
wAIIAN ISLANDS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-13
GET IT
At WAREHOUSES;

In the manufacture Of
crockcry there IL room for u
great deal Of deception. I'm
less you are dealing with n
good responsible house whose
business il is to make all
things clear to You, explain
the difference between this
grade Of lirsts compared with
some other make Of tirsts
there is "a liability Of there
being dissatisfaction all
around. We make il u point
to he honest if asked why
it is that we are able TO sell
this line cheaper than another
line that to all outward APP
pcaranccs is of no higher
grade. Under the same
roof we carry IA very full line
of tinware, glassware and
household hardware, as well
as a complete line of heavier
hardware for general use.
We can stock up your kit
chen and pantry if you will
only say the word.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-13
j. M. WEBB
......OF The.
Golden
Rule
Bazaar,

Received per "Zealandia"
the Daintiest Line Of Papeteries ever
offered in Honolulu. All the new fads
in shapes and tints. "Dual," estate
Bond" "Norma," "Grecian Bond, )"
Nous Portous Bonheur," "Perseus, "
"Dati'Odils," "Victorian Notes." ia
Vogue" London Notes." "Ivanhoe,"
Imperial Bond,n English Vellum,"
"Assyrian Notes" and last but not least,
the PRICES are only about HALF THE
USUAL FIGURES these goods are sold
for here. Large line OF New Books by
the best writer's Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-13
ISLAND OF KAUAI.

the north side, the former being
a Government one and the latter
a private one owned by w. III
Rice.
Hanamaulu-There are 2 land
ings, one on the north and one on
the south side. The former was
built by the Hanamaulu Sugar
Co., which was part of the Lihue
Plantation. 1t is built on a sid
ing over the shore out into the
sea. The latter is about the same
style with breakwater and was
built by the Lihue Plantation a
short time ago.
Wailua 49, Boats land on the
beach-publlc.
Kapaa-Private landing of the
Makee Sugar Co. There is a
pier.
Anshola-That is an open road.
stead. No wharf. Public.
Moloas- Similar to Anahola.
No wharf. Public.
Kilauea-Private wharf built
and controlled by the Kilauea
Sugar Co. Projects out into the
water but is not a regular pier.
1t is on the land of KahiIi.
Kalihiwai- They land on the
beach. Public.
Hanalei-Public landing. No
wharf. Boats land on the
beach at the mouth Of the river.
When the plantation was running
it had a storehouse up the river a
short way with wharf built in
front of it at which they used to
ship and take freight. The Inter.
Island S. s. Co. has a store
house at the mouth of the
river and they land freight right
on the beach.
Waimea-There is a pier run
ming out into the water. Govern.
ment property.
Observation-Disclosures is a private
wharf there.
Eleele-There is private
What there and also private one
at Hauapepe.
Koloa-There is a private wharf
there, which can be claimed by
the government, although it has
put no money into it.
ISLAND OF OAHU.
Waimanalo-Private landing
built by the plantation.
Kaneohe-They land on the
beach. Public.
Heeia-Long pier built from
the shore out to a little island, on
which there is a storehouse built
by the plantation. This is a pri
vate landing. Steamers pass by.
Kaalaea and Kahaluu-They
land on the beach. Public.
Waikane-Land on the beach.
Public.
Punaluu-That is rice planta
ton. There is a little pier run
ming out into the water with a
railroad track on it, boats coming
alongside. This is private.
Hauula-They land on the
beach. 1t is a question whether
this landing is private or public.
Laie-The Kahuku Plantation
has a private landing there. 1t is
a pier running out into the water.
Waimea-Land on the beach.
Public.
Waialua-There is no wharf
there. Public landing.
Mokuleis-There is wharf
there alongside of which the boats
come, and there are several small
er landings at the rice plantations.
All OF these are private.
Waianae-There a pier running
out into the water. This is a
Government landing, although the
Plantation has spent some money
On it.
Pearl Harbor-There are sveral
small private landings in Pearl
Harbor.
ISLAND OF MOLoKAI.
Ksunakakai-There is an old
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-13
3I6 Fort Street.

The Euening Bulletin, rs cts. per
mQnth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-13

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-19

tack and reserve Teach the men reel
warfare. enemy or no enemy. No matter
how hot the sun, no matter il the sand
burns the feet. get the men seasoned
These. in part, are Lees orders.
At the same time the General has given
orders to allow the men all possible liter
ty when off duty. AS u result the streets
of Jacksonville are full of boys from
Iowa, Illinois, New Je g3y, North Caro-
lima, Mississippi. Arizona and Virginia.
They hays bought up ali the live alIipn-
tors to send home. And now that it is
apparent shat they can not go to the front
Ior some time to come, they have sent for
tne fond parents to come from all parts of
the country to receive the live alligators
In person. So the hotel is crowded with
inafnmas and papas, ana General Lee and
ms sUaif have hard time keeping their
spurs from tearing thu skirts
Lees staff, by the way, is something
Jaoksonvllie is mighty proud Of. The
IneinD ers OF the staff, on their part, have
Oh bney can attend to when off duty, in
answering invitations to dinners teas,
caro- parties, breakfasts, dances, and lawn
partles. Ihlnk of entertaining the sons
and grandsons of several Presidents and
Vice Presidents ofsthe United States all
at once. Fer here Old Lees staff are AL
gernon Sartor1s, grandson of the only
Grant; Major Hobart, nephew of the
present Vice PRESIDENT; Russell Harrison,
son of the second Harrison; Fitzhueh
Lees own son, and Lieutenant Carbonel,
husband of Eyangeiina Cisne ros.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO BE DEEPEN DED UPON.
Because 1t is the Experience of Portla n
Citizen and Gan Readily be Investi-
gated.

Suppose you were an utter stranger in q
large city and had completely lost your
way, whose guidance could you place the
most confidence in, strangers, lest like
yourself, or a residents, born and bred in
the cityP When ship reaches the offing
of a strange port, whose hand directs the
tiller and brings her safe to her mooringsp
A trusty pilots or greenhorn'sP
Whose opinion, experience and statements
can the reader depend upon more, those
published from bonafide Portland citizens
or those originally drafted in every hole
and corner of the Union, except our own
Portland and its suburbs? Read this
Woodfords case:
Mr. Alex. Drinnan, of 10 Woodfords
street, in our suburb, Woodfords. says:
1 have absolute confidence in Doan's Kid
ney Pills. If I expressed myself as feel
it would SAVIOR of no fattsry. It's not
what l suffered that interests others
afflicted with kidney complaint; it's what
tn do to get rid of it. had it for two
years. The pain in my back was terrible
Whenever 1 stopped it doubled me UP.
luo lcfeSb oAcEb VI lllOtSiucnu Va UhS
body caused a strain on the loins brought
on excruciating torture and despite my
efforts to check 1t it stuck right to me.
must have used dozen different remedies
in my attempts, but if l received any
benefit it was transitory. Finally tried
Doan's Kidney Pills, getting them at d.
II. Hay and Sons drug store. at the juno
tion of Free and Middle streets They
CURED me. That is the shortest and
simplest way can express it. am now
sixty yearssof age. For this reason con-
slider the result remarkable, and should
again have recurrence, and tits likely
/ will, / know what to take. -
Doan's Kidney Pills are sold for 90
cents boz, by all dealers, mailed by
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States. Remem Der
the name DOAN'S and take no substi-
tute.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-19
GENERAL LEE IN CAMP
He Is Not Hard But Persistent Drill
Master.
(Leslie's weekly.)

General Lee gives his days to his sold
iers and his evenings to the social de-
mands of the ladies. Already his corps
is called the "Fighting Seventh" This
makes the General scowl. The idea Of
calling his command fighting one when
not single man in the corps has been
under fire. The General is not hard,
but persistent, drill master. He gets
his brigade and division commanders up
very early every morning and has them
trot out the men for drill. Never mind
the manual of arms, never mind the
show tactics. Teach the men how to fire
their guns. how to aim at something and
hit the mark, how to fall into lines of at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-19
(L locks.
We have all the new
styles of clocks.

Hundreds of them tn select
from. More than all the other
dealers combined.
Eight Day Enamel Black
Cathedral Gong Clock, $3.50 10
$40 90. Dresden China clocks,
$500 to $4,000. Small Chamber
Clocks, $n.OO to $500. Alarm
Clocks, 95c to $500.
Two hundred of ttem.)
Abeautiful line Of Gilt Clocks,
House, Office and Hall Clocks at
bottom prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-19
MOONLIGHT IN LONDON.

10, monster moon on the borders Of the city,
Suddenly cast up through the mist Of even
ing, looms
Golden, leaning low on the ridge Of distant
house tops,
Nodding like ono drunken with the cloudy
fumes,
Turns drowsy eye like aweary queen of rev.
els
On the lanplit streets and the crowd that
saunters free,
Where in din and splendor the city takes her
pleasure,
Glowing like sunset, roaring like seal
10, the moon has silvered climbing up the
heavens,
On the topmost peak hangs like a white
blown rose
Ger the sleeping city dim and weird and sol
emn,
With vague murmerings yet in the depths OF
her repose,
Given Ger to dreamsi She, mistress of en-
chantments,
Woodland charms of might, on every dream
er there,
Every shadowy street. sends down her spella
comningled
With her silver dew exhaled, dissolved in air.
Walter Hogg in Spectator.
The herald., 1898-10-23
CLEAR AS MUD
A New Revenue Ruling on Bank
Check Tax

/ WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The Comms
sioner of internal Revenue has material,
modified the previous ruling of his office al
to the taXability of receipts given to banks
IN lieu OF checks for money withdrawn from
deposit or otherwise. In accordance with
the opinion of the Attorney-General it is
now held that a receipt given to bank by
a person to whom it is indebted as de.
positor, otherwise for whom it holds funds
is no more subject to stamp than a re.
celpt given for any other debt or of demand
The Commissioner further says:
The purpose of the law is to require
stamps upon checks which are commercial
negotiable instruments. A check, however,
Is not required to be in any particular form
Ii it is executed in form sufficient to con-
stitute an order for the payment of money
and assumes the character of a commercial
negotiable instrument then it is subject to
the tax. -.---'~
There is much banking done especially
in savings banks, without the use of checks
at all. The depositors having a book in
which the banks denote the amounts depos-
tied on one side and the amounts drawn
out on the other. Of course, the depositor
in such cases draws the money out of the
bank, but he does not give check, so if a
person does not give a check, he does not
have to pay the tax, and if he goes to the
bank and the bank pays him upon its dues
to him and he gives a receipt, such receipt
does not. require a stamp but if he issues
his receipt so that it will be good in the
hands OF another person to draw upon his
account for the amount of it, then it loses
the character of receipt and becomes a
check and subject to tax"
The herald., 1898-10-23

as have described, and Mrs. Howes at once
exclaimed, This has got to stop now!'
Mrs. Lee was astounded, as we all were
and replied: Mrs. Howes, you have in
suited me in my own house, and you cannot
come again unless you apologize Mrs. Lee
then turned to Mr.. Howes and said: Mr.
Howes, have ever conducted myself in youl
nery
"He replied at once: No, Mrs. Lee; yot
never have This was in the presence of m,
guests and myself.
FACE TO FACE.
"The next morning some friends stated
that Mrs. Howes had telphoned to different
ladies to come to her house, and told them
that improper relations had existed between
Mrs. Lee and Mr.. Howes. This came "a
my ears, and l at once went to Mr.. Howes
at the bank and asked him about it, saying
that l had learned that his wife claimed
that he had made confession, duplicating
my wife. He said this was untrue; that
Mrs. Lee had never. committed any discre
ton IN his presence, and had always con
Quoted herself like an honorable lady.
asked him if he would sign statement tc
that effect and he said he would. / wal
perfectly calm, had no weapon, for l never
carry one, had no idea of any violence and
made no threats, for knew the assertions
were untrue and did not for minute con
template any trouble. handed him the
statement, which he signed, and handed il
back to me. All l said, and that was not.in
the nature, Of threat, was, Mr.. Howes, !
understand Mrs Howes has been circulating
some scandalous stories about Mrs. Lee and
yourself. Now, Mr.: Howes, Mrs. Lee has
told me; the whole story, and want to ask
you if she has ever been guilty of any i'm
proprieties with you.'
"He replied, No Mr.. Lee. on my honor
she has not
II then said, Mr.. Howes, are the state
ments that have been made based on asser
tons made by you correct?' He said
They are not. Mr.. Lee. He then read the
paper and said, I will sign it and hand it to
like to have it now There was no intima
ton of any violence at all, and after-mind
you,. after-he had signed the paper and
handed it to me, added: 4 am very glad
to learn from your own lips that there has
never been any improper conduct between
yourself and Mrs. Lee, for if YOU had been
guilty You would not have been alive today.
made no motion towards my pocket, had no
weapon, never thought of such thing for,
as I said, knew the story was a lie, and
The herald., 1898-10-23
THE HoWES STORY
A Really Remarkable Defense-All
the Woman's Fault

tue w omau'S EaulC
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howes O
sorrowful scene was presented. Mrs
Howes was agitated to the utmost degree
ana Mr. Howes was found in almost dazed
condition. He could hardly utter the words
he wished to dictate, and evidently was al
the time under the most acute form of men
tai anguish. His assertions fatty contra
dict Mr. Lees, and placed the entire blame
for what had happened on Mrs. Lee. lie
repudiates the assertions made in the
statement he signed, saying Mr.. Lee forced
nm to sign it under threat to kill him il
ne did not, and that if it had been left to
his own wishes he would not have placed
his name to it, saying it was not true. His
dictated statement is as follows:
II was very much surprised to see in last
evenings Record Mr.. Lees charges, es
pecially the charges against Mrs. Howes
who has been one of the truest and most af
fectionate wives, and as far as her socia
position goes l consider it quite equal to that
of Mrs. Lee.
"This thing came about through dinners
and entertainments given by various friends
where we became acquainted. Mrs. Lee
finally gave an informal affair, Dutch din
ner, to which we were invited. / shoult
say here that about September 1st Mrs. Let
commenced to telephone me almost daily
inviting me to her house or asking me tC
at my home between the hours of and 6
evidently for the purpose of seeing me
After this had gone ON for several weeks
said it must stop, that l had too much re-
spect for my wife and family for it to go any
further.
to me that she must see me. So went tc
me. that she was so deeply in debt that she
did not know what to do, that bills were
coming in all of the time, and she did not
know how to meet them, and she wished me
to use my influence to get her husband ap
pointed to the position of attorney for thu
| bank. l did not offer her any financial as
sistance.
NOTHING TOO MEAN,
81 forgot to say that about this time she
asked me to present her with some toker
of remembrance, a ring or bracelet.
gave her ring about three weeks ago, ant
have since demanded it back from both Mr.
and Mrs. Lee, but she told me that she hat
put it out of her possession. My wife ane
l have gone to dinner to Mrs. Lees hous,
several times-twice, I think, we accepted.
Mrs. Howes: 1--WE only invited Mr. ant
Mrs. Lee once to our house,
Mr.. Howes: "NIr. Lee has not been blint
all the time Of our being together, so l can
not see why he should say that l have fol
lowed his wife with venal eyes,
KEPT HIS DATES
During the Republican county conven
tion Mrs. Lee telephoned me to spend tn
evening with her as her husband would be IA
the convention, and l went. The night o
the Gage-Barnes speaking I was requested
by telephone to meet her at Twelfth anc
Grand avenue, where did meet her, m,
wife calling at her home to leave some
books; but Mrs. Lee told her she had al
pppaUamant and sha 1aff tho bouca 4,
meet me.
"On Octnher 18th at her rennest hv tola
The herald., 1898-10-23

One of those social dramas which to those
not concerned are regarded often as come
dies, but which to the actors are the bitter
est tragedies, is now on the boards in thi,
city. The first two acts have been pre-
sented.
The scene of the first was at the home OF
Bradner w. Lee. a universally respected
gentleman, lawyer and politician. The
dramatis personae were number OF friends
and the climax was enacted in the dining
room.
The second was played yesterday, when
the plot further developed itself, and ended
last night when Fred C. Howes, replying in
the bitterest reproach of man, cringingly
moaned, "The woman did tempt me-" to
which Mr.. Lee responded by denouncine
Mr.. Howes as an utterer Of an infamous
falsehood and coward.
The curtain is ready for the third act,
which is usually the last. In this the
elimination must come, but where the pro
gram does not assert. It may be in stuffy
court room, with wrangling attorneys and
contradictng witnesses, or it may be, well,
most anywhere. 1t is drama which no one
enjoys, which is painful and full of unhap-
piness throughout, but, unhappily, it is
time-honored from the beginning Of the
worldly stage, and will probably reappear in
different forms with new costumes and
scenery until the end of all, as long as there
are men and women and people who talk.
In substance the affair is that Fred c.
Howes, who is a teller in the Los An
geles National bank, and his wife became
some few months ago intimate with Mr..
and Mrs. Bradner w. Lee. Each tells a
different story as to how this intimacy
was brought about, their versions OF the
whole affair being appended. There were
mutual visits, trips to the beaches, thea
ter party and innumerable chats over the
telephone.
THE DRAMATIC CLIMAX
Finally, week ago last night, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee celebrated the fifteenth anniver-
sary of their wedding by giving an enter
tainment at their home, to which Mr. and
Mrs. Howes were invited. OF the moment
Gus details of this, also. the accounts vary;
in fact, are absolutely contradictory. 1t ap-
pears, however, that during the evening Mrs.
Lee and Mr.. Howes found themselves to-
gether in the dining room, where Mrs Lee
, had been paying some little attention to
: her guests. The guests had wandered out,
leaving the two together. Mrs. Howes en-
tered and says she saw Mrs. Lee with her
head on Mr.. Howes' shoulder and her arms
about his neck. Mr.. Lee says this is not so,
and declares that Mr.. Howes was fully ten
feet away from Mrs. Lee. Whatever may
have been the situation, all agree that Mrs.
Howes at once showed agitation and said:
This thing must stop here"
''Mrs. Howes, you have insulted.me in my
own house, and until you apologize you must
keep away" responded Mrs. Lee.
Mrs. Howes at once left, followed by Mr.,
Howes, and as few Of the guests had heard
Of the incident, the gathering did not break
mn for some time afterwards.