davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-03

No doubt the bad condition Of
the Judiciary building, as de
scribed in this paper on Friday, is
due chiefly to an executive over
sight at the regular session of the
Legislature. The fact was GER
tainly overlooked then, or in pre-.
pairing estimates for appropria-
tons, that it must cost much more
for the keeping in repair and the
caretaking of two large depart
mental buildings than one. 1t is
gratifying to learn that the Min
lister of the Interior has lost no
time, since the publication of the
state of affairs, in taking steps
for having things at least put in
better appearance within the
Building. The Legislature will
have to provide, though, for a
thorough overhauling of the
structure with view both to its
safety for the present, as well as
comfort to officials there located
and the public having business to
transact within its walls, and for
its better preservation as public
building that may be kept quite
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-03
MONDAY, JAN. 8, 1898.

A contemporaries smile of u
dam in the spring, to illustrate
the uncertainty of annexation
prospects, reminds one of the
Micmac's forecast of the weather,
after getting bis fee: "Mebbe
rain, mebbe snow, mebbe Injun
don't know"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-03
Moonlight Concerts.

This is moonlight band concert
week. This evening at Emma
square: tomorrow, Thomas square;
Wednesday, Makee Island; Thurs
day, Hawaiian hotel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-03

Rev. T. ID. Garvin will lead the
union meeting in the Y. M. c. A.
hall at IL o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Subject, "The Church Uni
yersal."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-03
Timely Topics
December 81, 1897.

With the coming of the
New Year most everybody in
any kind of business takes some
sort of inventory of what he
has got on hand and what he
needs in the near future. Even
a man whose sole stock in
trade is a horse, harness and
express wagon looks over his
stock and wonders if he will
be able to buy that new har-
ness he has been wanting so
long.
But talking about harness
reminds us that we have just
opened out large consign-
ment which will be sold at
prices wonderfully low.
We give especial mention to
EXPRESS HARNESS: it is
good, durable and cheap.
MULE and WORKING
HARNESS for plantation use,
we carry in large variety.
BUGGY and CART HAIR
NESS we have in stock, in all
styles and sizes from $40 to
$3S per set.
RUSSET CART HARNESS
is all the 60 in the Eastern
States now. We have it.
LAP ROBES in large stock
and great variety, wholesale
and retail.
Ivory martingale rings, Whit
man riding bits, which work
on a swivel; Racine driving
bits, which will hold anything
that goes on four legs; iron
feed boxes which prevent
SOLDERING and wasting; whips,
sponges, curry combs and
everything needed about the
stable we keep in stock.
THt
Hawaiian Hardware Co,
LIMITED.
NO. BOZ FORT STREET,
OpDosite SDreckels, Renk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-03
BY AUTHORITY.

MONDAY, january IL, 1893, will be
observed rs National Holiday and
all Government Offices throughout
the Republic viii be closed on that
day.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, January ., 1897.
SOl-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-03

presentable, in the interior as on
the exterior, for many years to
come without extraor binary ex-
pense.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-03
H.HaCkfeld
Limited.
House To Rent.

At Waikiki, near George Beckley's
place, house and lot. Lot is 2OOx$OS
and house contains rooms and lanai.
Possession given after January |. For
further particulars, apply to
SOO-u j. s. WALKER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
Richmond Tobacco Market.

Richmond. Va, February Y, 1879
Private sales to-day were light, owing
to the fact OF it being Washington $
birthday. Most Of the tobacco men took
a half holiday in honor Of the occasion.
There were no United States INTERNAL
revenue collections to-day, the once re-
naming closed. g.
The warehouses (Shockoe and Cren-
shaws) had sales to-day OF dark loose
leaf. Crenshaw's sold S,l95 pounds nigh
est price. s662 1-2 Shockoe sold 9s2o
pounds; highest price. sl3.75 Total num-
Der OF pounds sold at the two warehouses,
1920: highest price $50.
The following are the best prices OBJ
tanned at Shockoe Warehouse to-day; A..
SHREDDER, of Powhatan county, sold 800
pounds at Ss75; sl5 pounds at $ll.5O; 1875
pounds at Sl3.75. f. b. Taylor. OF Louisa
county, sold 250 pounds at -; 295 pounds
AZ 50: 800 pounds al Sc. j. III. Snead, Of
Hanover county. sold $50 pounds az Sll.
Average price at Shockoe to-day, NA
Dark sales will be held tomorrow. Some
fine and h-talked-about black wrap
pers will be offered al Crenshaw's Ware
house tomorrow, Wednesday, February
23d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
HALIFAX COUNTY PROSPEROUS.
Farmers and Mechanics Nenr south
Boston Are Quite Busy.

Boston Are Quite Busy.
SOUTH BOSTON, VA. February r.
(Special.) -Last night large and appre-
ciative audience attended Burberry Cor
ners "Deestrict Skule," an entertainment
given to secure funds for the payment OF
the organ in Trinity Episcopal church. OF
this city. The occasion was greatly en-
jOyed by the audience, and great mirth
prevailed Hon. Louis c. Watkins acted
the learned and dignified teacher, while
among the bright pupils We're Sheriff Il.
II. Jordan, the bad boy OF the school .
Treasurer II. H. Snead and Hon. II. G..
Edmunds. as the 4-year-old boys in kits;
r. w. Watkins sang a solo, the first at
tempt Of his life, while Benjamin Wat
kins Leigh, as a boy of IL years OF age
brought down the house with his witt
cisms. The South Boston Cornet Band, OF
eighteen pieces, discoursed sweet music
at intervals.
Farmers are very forward in all their
preparations for the years crops. Tobac-
co-plant-beds have been prepared, and
much ploughing has been done. Wheat,
owing TO late sowing, is not looking well.
The fine wholesale houses have report
ed splendid sales, with good collections in
the tobacco belt. In The cotton section
low prices operate against very prompt
payment New dwellings and business
houses are being erected. There are no
posed to work can find something to do.
The Hotel Gibson has been rented 10
Mr. NJ +. Green, late of Radford. HaV-
ing had years Of experience in this line,
he will keep a first-class house.
Washingtons Birthday was observed
only by the banks, schools, and govern
mental employees.
The Irish potato crop last year was a
good one, and like many other things,
change in the variety cultivated WILL 10
some extent, be made this year. one
person has already received a shipment
from Michigan of an extra kind. The long
distance however, makes transportation
rather expensive
Hon. II. b. Clark and family, OF clark
ton. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.
Jordon.
Misses Frances Brooks and NJ. Douglass
Easley, two of the most winsome young
ladies of town. left to-day for Henderson
~ q 10 visit their uncle J. Bailey owen.
Miss Florence Glenn is visiting the fam-
ily of Rev. Sam Jones' in Georgia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
.uNDER THE DOME SEEN HERE.
Scenic MeIOdrnma Well Received
For Fair Virginia Tonight.

For Fair Virginia Tonight.
'Under the Dome" characteristic
Carter scenic melodrama, was presented
at the Academy of Music yesterday az
ternoon and night before large audiences
in the galleries. The story Of the play fol-
lows the old lines of melodrama. and is
filed with many sterling and vivid eli
makes and an abundance Of dialogue,
such as gladdens the hearts OF the occu-
pants OF the gallery. II is a ponderous
scenic production, and the set that de-
scrlbes the wreck of the Trenton in the
harbor of Apia, Samoa, has never been
equalled on the Academy stage. 1t was
given five curtain calls.
At the Academy Tonight Will be given
the first presentation in this city OF Mr..
Russ Whytars romantic drama. For
Fair Virginia" i'm which he and his wife
are the stars This play comes here with
a record Of over seven hundred perform
ances. and the enthusiastic praise of press
and public In every section OF the coun-
try. il Is the only play Of war times that
has proved equally pleasing TO both south
ern and northern audiences. IL Is largely
devoted to showing the splendid courage,
devotion, and self-sacrihce or Virginia
women. Mrs. Whytal, herself native OF
Charleston, S. c., plays the title role
Virginia. A specially interesting feature
will be the exact adherence TO the fash-
ions OF 1861. For Fair Virginia VIII be
repeated at to-morrow's matinee ana
night performances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
LivernooI Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL. February ~ =. NJ
Cotton-SpOt I'm fair demand: prices firm
er; American middling, 1l-32d. The sales
OF the day were 10000 bales, OF which 500
were for speculation and export. and IN
cluded 1890 American. Receipts, $500
bales including a. 900 American.
Futures opened quiet. with moderate
demand and closed steady; American
middnng. low mIddling clause. February,
20-64df3 p I'D. sellers February and
March 3 2O-64lf3 2l-6id.. sellers; March and
April 3 20-64n3 q sid. sellers; April and
Nav. 3 2O-6in3 q -6ld., buyers; May and
Iune. S2l-64d. sellers; June and July.
N-6lG3 22-G4d.. sellers; July and August.
2 23-64d.. sellers; August and September.
? 22-64d.' value; September and october.
2-Sl63 23-64d.. sellers; October and No
venber. 3 22-64q3 23-64d.. sellers Novein-
her and December, 3 22-6iQ3 23-64d., sellers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
A QUARTER or A CENTURY.
Colonel wood6n's Services as Gov
ernor of the Soldiers Home.

NORFOLK. VA, February 22.-(Spe-
clal.)-Colonel Philip 7. Woodfn COM
pleted to-day his twenty-fifth year as
Governor Of the southern branch of the
National Soldiers Home and the occa-
sion was celebrated in elaborate style at
the home at Hampton. The ceremonies
took place In the theatre and were at
tended by LOO veterans and invited
guests. A series of resolutions adopted
by the old soldiers, expressing in feeling
language their appreciation Of the Colo
neFs work among them, and their pride
in the great work he has done were read.
In response Colonel Wood6n spoke OF
his long experience at Hampton. When
he took charge the home had only 300
inmates. while now 1900 veterans find
shelter I'm their declining years beneath
its roof, while the home is second in size
only to the Dayton branch. Six hundred
invitations were issued to Colonel Wood
fins personal friends throughout the
country.
BUSY WITH THE MONITORS.
Work on the monitor Terror was COM
pleted at o'clock, and she is now ready
for her trip to New York in the morn
ing. The chief engineer of the Terror
worked all last night in the shops assist
ing the men. Repairs to the torpedo
boats FoOte and Winslow were rushed
even more than those on the Terror and
they will be taken from the dry-dock
this morning, the work on them having
been completed. They are expected to
receive orders to sail within the next
twenty-four hours. Six of the seven
boilers of the Puritan have been repair
ed. and work on the seventh is being
rushed tonight. Eighteen of her TWEEN
ty-one furnaces have been cut in. An
addition is being made to her smoke
stack. Ordinarily the remaining repairs
would consume ten days, but II is expect
ed that they will be completed by Sat
urday, on which day it is said she will
leave for New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
THE OFFICER WAS WILLING.
CabeIl LOwrie Wanted to Fight, and
n Policeman Accommodated Him.

DANVILLE. VA, February 2.-(Spe-
cial)-On yesterday Cabell Dowrie,
young white man, was tried in the
Mayors Court and fined for carrying
concealed weapons, the charge having
been preferred by Police-Oficer Burks.
This morning the two men met, and
Lowrie, smartng under the fine of the
day before, and feeling some resentment
toward the officer, declared that If Officer
Burks would lay aside his badge he
would thrash him. The guardian of the
peace was accommodating. He removed
his insignia OF office, and then lively
set-to followed. In the ARRAY LOwrle
was easily worsted, and at the end ex
pressed himself as Satisfied; the two
shook hands, disclaimed any malice, and
separated. The rather unusual conduct Of
the officer, who was on duty, will be In
vestigated tomorrow.
At a meeting OF the Cabell-Graves
Camp. Confederate Veterans. tonight the
organization of a junior camp was eff
fected. and ii will be known as the First
Reserves Of Cabell-Graves Camp. The
auxiliary organization starts with a char
ter-list of about forty names Of young
men who are sons Of Confederate vete-
rams.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
ROANOKE COLLEGE GOSSIP.
Applicants for the Baseball Team
Very Busy.

SALEM, VA. February 22.-(Special)-
The annual celebration Of the Ciceronian
Literary Society Of Roanoke College was
held in the City Hail last evening. The
speakers were 7. b. Yeakley. president
III. p. Stemple T. c. Darst, Reford Bond,
and w. G. Shackelford.
The applicants for the Roanoke College
baseball team are hard at work prac-
ticing. The schedule for the whole sea
following games have been arranged
April TIN. Maryland Agricultural and Me
chanical College, in Salem; April 9th. Nc
Cabe's School, in Salem; April l4th, Wash
ington and Lee University, in Roanoke
April 2Sth. Hampden-Sidney, on their
grounds: April 30th. McCabe's School. in
Richmond; May 10th, St Adams, in Sa-
lem
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
MzANatne
rhe Leading Malt Extract.

Malt-Nutrine is the only really grea'
extract OF malt offered on the market
other so-called extracts being nothini
better than strong black beer with lare
percentage OF alcohol. and very smai
one OF extractive matter Such extract
should not be given or recommended =
convalescents or strength-seelsing people
since their merits are all on the label an
not in the bottle. Malt-Nutrine - pr
pared by the famous Anheuser- busei
Brewing Association which fact guaAn
tees the purity. excellence, ana "ei'
claimed for il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23

most instructive Cause.-The delivery from
the guilet OF a false tooth and plate that
had been swallowed three weeks before
Other cases were reported by Drs st. j.
OppenhImer. Michaux, Ed. Harrison, and
n. II. Levy.
Resolutions Of sympathy for Mr.. Hugh
Blair. who now lies at his home extremely
H. were unanimously passed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
HAD SWALLOWED FALSE TEETH
An Interesting Case Reported to the
Academy of Medicine.

The semi-monthly meeting OF the Aca-
denny OF Medicine and Surgery was held
last evening In its quarters. In Lee-Camp
Hall. the attendance being large and he
proceedings unusually Interesting.
DR.. John Upshur was the essayist for
mrs. Moore. j. A. White. e. G. Levy and
Maclean. Dr. j. A. White reported a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

that the undersigned, a committee
of the incorporators of the Richmond
Trust and Safe Deposit Company, by
direction of said incOrporators, will
open books OF subscription to the
capital stock Of said company at the
banking house of John l.. Williams a.
Sons, Tenth and Main streets, Rich
mond. Va, at 10 o'clock, noon, on
February 90, 1898. The books OF sub
scribtion will remain open at the
same place for not less than four
days, unless 100000 of said stock be
subscribed for in a shorter time.
JAMES w. ALLISON,
FRED. w. SCOTT,
HENRY l.. CABELL,
Committee of Incorporators OF the
Richmond Trust and Safe Deposit
Company. 70 10-tFe23i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
We've made thousands of shirts to
order--never "Isick- have we had
yet.

Have you made your saving?
Something for everybody yet,
but tomorrow to-day will be
yesterday"
So many things an economi-
cal man can SAVEon: A Suit,
an Overcoat, Underwear, Hat,
Neckwear, Trousers. Suppose
he does have to carry them
over? Won't they be an agree
able possession next season?
They're near HALF PRICE,
now.
Spring Neckwear Wien You Want 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23

Subscriptions will be opened at the office of the Mary
land Trust Company 10 o'clock the morning Of Febru
ary 23d and closed at p M. of the following day.
The right reserved to reject applications and to CLOSE
THE SUBSCRIPTION PRIOR TO THAT TIME WITH
OUT NOTICE.
New York deliveries will be made at the Office of the
State Trust Company.
Price 1881 and interest subject to advance without
ticA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23

orders for printing sent TO the Dispatch
Company will be- given prompt attention.
and the style OF work and prices VIII
be sure TO please YOU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
NOT A TRUE BILL.
The Grand Jury Exonerates DIR.
James T.. booth.

James T.. Booth.
PETERSBURG. VA, February o.
(SpeciaL)-A special grand jury was sum
moned at the request OF Commemorative
Attorney Lassiter for this afternoons
session OF the Hastings Court TO investi-
gate serious charge against Dr. james
h. Booth. The grand jury. after rigidly
examining fourteen witnesses, Including
four pbysi,i and three nurses, failed
to find a true bill. DIR. Booth will return
to this city tomorrow and resume the
practice OF medicine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23

Old papers for sale at the plseatcn
osilcs- ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23
- IL AMENDMENTs.

Nlr. Charles NJ. Wallace, Jr, presented
memorials from the Seventeenth Regi-
ment Chapter. United Daughters OF the
Coafederacy. located at Alexandria pc
uonlng the Legislature to adopt the JOINT
RESOLUTION introduced by himself 10
amend the Constitution Of the state by
striking from the Declaration OF hlsh's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23

toc 2o-w ] y-&w e Q " I "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-23

Mr.. George BANDS bills providing Tor
,h@ execntton at the pcnitentiary OF
prisoners sentenced to death came up
as the next special order. and were warm
lv advocated by Mr.. James Mann.
The object OF the measures was 70 MAKE
the execution as humane as possible II
was no unusual thing now Tor man
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-02-24
THE BEAVER Y. p. 4. c. E. HAS
OVER FORTY MEMBERS.
An Active 0rganlzatio n OF Less Than n
Years Growth.

The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tan Endeavor Of Beaver is in a flourish
ing condition. 1t is pushing ahead both
in the increase Of membership and in
the improved character of its meetings.
The present organization began its ex-
isience in May, 1897, with Mr.. Elery
Cooper for its president. At that time
he number of persons enrolled as mem
bers was about six or eight The inter,
est manifested was only fair and the
prospects for future growth no better,
apparently, but through the efforts of a
few earnest, active members, the situa>
ton grew bett9r. Those who attended
became more deeply Interested. Each
member tried more earnestly TO do some>
thing for the advancement of the socie.
ty, with the result that the meetings be-
came more enthusiastic and profitable,
proving of greater interest to all who
attended aud increasing the membership
until nova little less than a year since
the organization began-the enrolment
numbers more than forty members, ell of
whom attend and help to make the meet.
iDgs a success by participating In the
exercises and using their influence for
the promotion of the society.
Thus may be observed the success of a
society which ST the outset had but
neager prospects for even a coptinu>
ance. IL demonstrates what pluck aud
persistent efforts will accomplish. II
shows that success is not always visible.
even though directly ahead. 1t shows
that united energies may break down
seemingly ihyincible barriers.
Aside from the religious influence that
the society wields, which of course is of
chief concern. there is also attached to
The meetings a literary feature winch is
helpful to all who take part in the meet
ings, That this feature is valuable of
itself is shown by the marked improve
inent in the talks of the members at the
meetings. Considering the size of the
village and taking into consideration all
other circumstances, the society is one
to which the young people of Beaver
may point with pride.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-02-24

We devote considerable space this
week to Herbert Tonaey's account Of
the massacre q, Wild Horse lake. which
occurred ia isSs. Mr.. Tonney is the
OEly survivor of the unfortunate posse
which wss trying 80 capture Fam Robin.
son. and this Is The hrs, time that he has
ever consented TO give an account IN de-
tail Of the tragedy and the acts leading
up 60 the massacre. IL reads like the
stories OF the Indian massacres Of set
tiers in the pioneer days OF Americs. To
the old residents Of No Mans Land
now Beaver county-it has absorbing
interest II reminds them Of the days
when the toughest element of Kansas.
Texas aud New Mexico rushed TO No
Mans Land 10 fight out their quarrels or
to escape from justice in their w states
and territory; Of the days when the
thieves, thugs AID murderers in Indian
Territory fed to No Mans Land for
safety when the federal authorities made
II o hot for them 10 their usual haunts.
The SINS aud iniquities Of these pariahs
were laid upon the devoted heads OF the
s. itlers in No Mans Land. and the re.
suit was that the report-apparsntly
truihful-weAt abroad that only such
characters occupied this region. The
responsibility for the crimes committed
here in those days belongs TO Ks-.sas,
Texas. New Mexico. aud to the federal
authorities which evaded control of this
territory. The Hay Meadow massacre
was only one of the many terrible trag>
edies enacted here in those days-and
probably not the worst. 1t will be many
long years yet before the full and true
history of No Mans Land is written;
but when it is, it will make the blood
and thunder stories of the dime novellsts
sound tame by comparison
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-02-24
Buffalo Items.

Weather lovely.
Cattle oil doing we'll so far.
Plenty Of snow, but have had no very cold
weather with the snow. We are hoping for
an early spring.
Mr. White, Of Ration. New Mexico, gave a
grapaophone exhibit at A. r. Heuderson's
last Tuesday evening that was out Of sight
He also took 8 fine view Of their green house.
He has proven himself an artist that is a
credit to his profession.
Miss Arnold is closing her term Of school
ct Buffalo She has proven a FIRST class
teacher, and pleased her patrons.
The papers just new are full Of accounts
Of the redivivus Of the Hay Meadow case.
Naturally we are all interested in IL, as old
settlers were all well acquainted with par
ties on both sizes. The fight was result of
a county seat fight. J. W. Calvert was ap-
pointed by the Governor Of Kansas to take
the census of Stevens county, and thus
earned the name of 'the great enumerator
Of the southwest" he lived near us On
Beaver river. Many opinions have been
expressed as TO whether this could ever cause
trouble, and as beth parties we're in fault, the
innocent must suffer with the guilty The
outcome will be looked for with interest.
BUFFALO