davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-02
ITEMS FROM HARBOR FRONT

The dredger is out at worl
again.
The Kee Lung Maru will sal
for japan at a p m today.
The Chas f Croker lie at the
Pacific Mail wharf discharging
her cargo of coal.
The schooner Alice Cooke ar
rived in San Francisco on July
23d, % days from this port.
The schooner Endeavor sailed
from Port Gamble for this port
with a cargo of lumber, July
25th.
1t is expected that the Mission
airy Packet Morning Star will sail
for San Francisco this afternoon
some time.
The Lehua is on the marine
railway. She will take the pre-
sent route of the Mokolii when
improvements and repair are com.
pleted.
The schooner Transit which
sailed for San Francisco Saturday
took a cargo of 1927 bags Of
sugar weighing 1,S47,9S pounds,
valued at S6S,753 and shipped by
L III Davies q Co and w G Irwin
d Co.
The American bark Martha
Davis, Friis master, sailed for Hi
10 yesterday afternoon with a
small amount of sugar in her hold.
She will complete her cargo in
Hilo and will proceed from there
to San Francisco.
The Pennsylvania hauled away
from the Pacific Mail wharf and
out into the stream late yesterday
afternoon to make room for the
Gaelic. 1t is expected that all
the transports will sail for Manila
tomorrow. The boys who have
money are laying In a store OF
provisions for the trip.
The o & OS s Gaelic, Finch
commander, arrived in port and
hauled alongside the Oceanic
wharf between 2 and 3 o'clock
this morning. She sailed from
San Francisco at about l p m on
the Goth. Yesterday forenoon a
Chinaman died and then in the
afternoon a japanese died. The
former had taken a heavy cold
while the latter had consumption.
The Japanese was buried at sea
last night. The Chinaman was
embalmed and will be taken back
to China.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-02
PASSENGERS DEPART.

For Maui and Hawaii ports, per
stmr Kinau, Aug 2-Mr Dunn,
Master Kelsey, Mrs NJ Kanda,
Miss Hughes, Master Robert
Hughes, Il M w Dinkenspiel,
Rev j f Lane, N f McNutt, NJ
Dickinson, j Dyer, DR. Elliott,
Miss G N Lisle, Miss @ Snow, W
@ Parke, r. d Walbridge, Miss
Ida Pope, Miss AVN Pope, A B
ingalls, and wife, E r Hendry, j
d Wright, Mrs G A Harrison,
Miss E Kelley, Miss G Kelley,
Mrs Nakuina, Miss Il Keliinoi, r
Hall, IL Deacon, Chas Williams,
A Kaiwi, w @ Crook, Tong Tuck,
Wal Kan, Rev Kaaia, wife and
daughter, VIM McCloskey, Miss
T. Cook, Miss Coan, Miss Deyo,
Miss B Cook, III Jones, DIR W l.
Moore, DIR Russell, Mrs Townsend,
Miss Simpson, Miss Whiting, j III
Neff and wife, RF Woodward and
wife, III e Rose, M Cameron, Mrs
Judd, Miss Judd, w III Makakoa,
Adjutant Simonson and son, Abel
Makekau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-02
A SOLDIERS MOTHER.
Touching Letter Received from Mother
OF Private Flax,

Oh EEtNate FISK,
The following touching letter
from the mother of Private Fisk,
who died in the Red Cross hospi-
tai, was received by G. H. Gere by
the last steamer. The pictures re-.
ferred to were taken by Vida
Thrum:
ADAMS, July 10, 1898.
Mr.. G. II. Gere:
Kind Sir-Your highly esteemed
letter of July 9Th was received to.
day. L cannot express my thanks
to you land to many others) for
remembering to tell me of my
sons death and burial, and for the
kindness and care given him by
the many, and the thoughtfulness
in taking and sending me the pic
lures. No one will know how
much l prize them.
And how 1 wish l could tell
each one of my thankfulness.
Harry was my all; just he and l.
He my only hope on earth is no
more, FOR surely it was he that the
Lord has taken home to join the
two little sisters gone before.
Harry my first the last to GO; can
L say IL Q Lords will be doneP
The ladies of the Red Cross
have my thanks. This seems poor
pay, but they will receive their re-
ward. In time 1 will write to each
one.
Next Sunday we have memorial
services for Harry. You asked if
you could be of service. Gould
you get death certificate from the
physician who attended Harry If
you eau, please do. Harry, while
at Lincoln, joined the Modern
Woodman lodge, and had one
thousand dollars life insurance
made to me. l knew nothing of it
until he gave me the papers. He
wanted me to have it, so, as 1 need
it so much, and it was his wish, l
will try to get it. If there are any
expenses please let me know. l
will gladly pay them, and be 80
thankful to you.
Yours very respectfully,
MRS. NETTIE M. FISK.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-02
ON TRIAL FOR MATRICIDE

Keaka Naiwi was placed in the
dock yesterday to be tried before
Judge Stanley for manslaughter
in the first degree. He is accused
of beating his mother so as to
cause her death. T.. p. Dole and
A. l.. G. Atkinson prosecute, and
j. I. De Bolt defends the prison
er. 1t was not until close to re-
cess this noon that jury was OBJ.
tanned, som time having been
consumed with other matters and
a demurrer in this case. This is
the jury found satisfactory by
both sides after three jurors had
been challenged by the defen.
dant:
b X Hanuna, S Mahelona, p Fl
Kahau, G S Mokuahi, III Meek.
Sam Wallace, Kalaeloa, III e
Cook, John ID Holt Jr, r Kama
ka, Geo G Allen, Jno Kaawakano.
1t was agreed that the Court
and jury go out and view the
premises where the crime is alleg-
ed to have been committed.
Keahi withdrew his appeal for
larceny second degree and was
sentenced to Imprisonment for
three months. Kaulia for defen-
dant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-02

The Chronicle of the 25th say:
General Merriam hopes to start
some of the First New York Regi.
ment to Honolulu this week, and
the Humboldt, it is understood,
will carry few hundred. Col
onel Barber will accompany them
il he is recovered from his indis-
position, but General Merriam
does not expect to to be able to 90
for a fortnight or more, as he has
the care of the expedition. He
has tried to obtain more assist.
snce in the way of aids and staff
officers from Washington, but has
not succeeded.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-02

Hoods Pills LIABLE 1 l beSeS Shsiao Sc TO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-02

CHRISTIAN CHURCH SOCIAL

At only days notice the ladies'
of the Christian church gave a
very joyous social at the chapel
last night. Boys in blue present
at the Sunday evening service
were cordially invited by Pastor
Garvin to come and bring each
one or more comrades. They
ould be welcome to the full
capacity of the liuie building.
And they came to the number
of forty or fifty, and the welcome
they received was such that. at
the close, many of them fingered
struggling to find words to express
their appreciation of the kindness
OF these friends in particular and
the people of Honolulu in gene.
raj.
Charles E. Rice presided with
cheerfulness and witful tact, prov
ing himself an ideal master of
ceremonies. Pastor Garvin ask.
ed blessing on the gathering and
invoked especially the welfare of
the soldiers going forth to serve
their country.
Louise Boardman gave the reel.
tation that won her universal
praise at the recent charity concert.
given by the High school
Judge Grom met, of Co. K. 18th
Infantry U. s. A., was encored for
a humorous recitation. He is a
graduate of the Kansas Normal
College and lawyer. Arnold
recited down by the Rio Grande."
and responded to later call.
Rev. W. X. Azbil, a visiting
missionary of the Christian church
In japan, sang the japanese ma
tlonal anthem in the vernacular.
He was followed by Rev. Mr..
Fukao, a native Japanese who
comes to engage in the mission
work among his countrymen in
stltuted by Miss Beard in Kona,
Hawaii. This gentleman made a
happy little speech in English
and sang Japanese hymn.
Miss Azbil told the story of the
Japanese Mirror" in a very en-
gaging manner. W. @. Weldon
gave a recitation. Alex. w. WAL
lace, OF Troop F, 4th Cavalry U.
>. A., was recalled again and again
for ventriloquical limitations of
animal and mechanical sounds.
Last time of call gave an excel.
lent song. Several other boys in
blue contributed songs and recita-
tons.
A great feature was the singing
of America" by the whole com.
Pany at the beginning, the BAT
tie Hymn of the Republic" near
the close and the Christian En-.
deavor hymn, God be with You
till we meet again, "as the farewell
number. 1t was noticed that a
large proportion of the soldiers
sang the last mentioned hymn az
if they had "been there before"
In the midst of the exercises the
ladies produced various lemon
AIDES good and rich with a boun-
teous supply of cake in endless
1t was remarked by
smacking lips that the beverages
were away above the conventional
standard of church fair lemonade.
At all events, thirty gallons of
three or four different brews had
been dispensed before the lights
went out.
Elmer II. Oliphant, of Co. M,
LIST South Dakota Volunteers, de-
sired the BULLETIN reporter, on
behalf of himself and all his COM
rades in blue, to return the most
cordial thanks to the church peo-
pie for the entertainment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-02
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Tuesday, Aug 2.
O& OS S Gaelic. Finch, from Sar
Francisco.
DEPARTURES.
Monday, Aug /.
Am blk Martina Davis, Friis, for
HilO.
Tuesday, Aug 2.
Stmr Kinau, Clarke, for Maui and
Hawaii ports.
.Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Ma
vi ports at p III.
o Il o S S Gaelic, Finch, for Japan
and China at p I'm.
Stmr Mikahala, Thompson, for all
Kauai ports at 5 p m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-02
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco, per &C
S S Gaelic, July 2-CL Scrimger
Mr. and Mrs j hn Ena, Master
John Ena, Miss Mabel Ena, Miss
Mary Ena, Miss Anna Ena, Cap
tain and Mrs G j Campbell. Mrs
Louis Schweitzer, The Misses
Schweitzer, Master Schweitzer.
Frank Hustace, Mrs Hustace,
Miss Annie Hustace, Miss Annie
Ward, Henry German, Mr. and
Mrs Allen Herbert, G A johnson
DIR and Mrs j N Bishop, Mrs
Philip Lans Iale, Miss Helen j
Smith, Lee Gnu, Miss Stella Love.
Percy Goldson, Miss Mary John
son, G FL Chittenden, Henry Hall,
George Kluegel, Liliuokalani,
Joseph Heleluhe, Mrs Heleluhe.
John Richardson, DR. w English,
T II Benton, NJ Salzman, j ii
Erickson. Through: For Yoko-
hama-Mr and Mrs Victor Marsh,
DIR Thos c Allbutt, Mrs Allbutt,
Miss Allbutt, Lieut. S Hinata, Mrs
M G Croswell, Mrs g f Convey, L
Van Rensselaer,. For Nagasaki-
A de Rittich. For Hongkong-
Archdeacon j r. Wolfe, Miss
Wolfe, Miss A Wolfe, Alex Young,
Mrs W j Russell, j w Bodies,
Miss Florence Thornton, Miss
Blanche Allen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-02

At w. C. Achi's office, King street, near
Nuuanu. 97S-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-02
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS .

Steamers due and to sail tomorrow
and for the next six days are as fol-
lows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-02
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Diamond Head Signal Station, Aug
=, pm-Weather cloudy, windNorth
East.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-02
Impure Blood
rheumatism, Kidney Troubles and
Sick headache the Results - Doc
tored for Years Without Relief.


tored for Years Without Relief.
"My blood was out OF order, and be-
gan taking Hoods Ssrsaparilla. 1t has
purified my blood and relieved me OF
rheumatism, kidney trouble and sick
headaches. I have been afflicted with
these difficulties for years. I am now able
to do good days work. Rheumatism has
troubled me since was child, but am
now entirely we'll" Miss PHEoBE BAL
LEY, Box 445, Pasadena, California.
al have suffered from the effects OF i'm
pure blood, boils, pimples, ETC., for five
years. l have tried various remedies with
out relief and finally purchased six bot
ties Of Hoods Sarsaparilla. The boils
and pimples have all disappeared since /
began taking this medicine. 1 am now
entirely cured" LOUIS THOMAS, 1919
18th Street, Oakland, California.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Is the best in fact the One True Blood Puri-
ner. All druggists. 81, six for s5. Get Hoods.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-02
Hurrahf0r Annexation

The |. X. /. received, steamer Coptic, large
stock of Fire Works, u S. Bunting Flags sizes from to
40 feet American Flags (46 stars feet long sticks
with gilt spears $50 each Stars and Stripes, and Red,
White and Blue Decorative Bunting. Stars and Stripes
and Red White and Blue Silk Ribbons, all widths. Red,
White and Blue Paper Festoonng American Shields.
Button hole Buttons (al styles sc and 1Oc EACH Wash
ington, Mckinley and Dewey Autographs, etc, etc.
The |. Y L., Nuuanu and King Streets is the
place to buy at lowest prices.
P. o. Box 535. Telephone AIS.
s. w. LEDERER.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26

Gen. Churchill, of Arkansas, IS an expansionist and is making some "meaty" comments on the question, says the Commercial Ap- peal. Senators Jones and Berry are anti-expansionists. It is re- markable, but nevertheless true that the public men who have been cooped up in Washington and away from the people are against expansion, and that the public men who have remained at home and among the people and who know and understand public senti- ment, are in favor of expansion. It is probably the only time on record when the people advanced in body and left their public men behind.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26

Men who can irst assess them- selves at fair figures and then pro- cced with uninfuenced. unbiased and unprejudiced minds 10 put fair value upon the property of others, knowing no friends nor foes Tn their official acts. Their acts should be serious, honest, intelli- gent, "open and above board" and they should have reason for, and the backb to stick to, their findings.
 When these things come 10 pass, then we will have solved the first great essential to thriving, pros- porous, first. class free school.
 You may "beat the devil around the bush" for awhile, take up a collection, etc., etc., but the thorn will remain in the flesh, until you put brave men on the Equalization board.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26

A business man is neither to be con- mended for advertising nor condemned for his failure to do so, and the fact that he adyertises in newspaper places that paper under no personal obligation to him. A newspaper is not usually an object of charity and if it is :. then 1t is evidently a failure. Adver- Using space, like corn and hogs, has market value. A merchant invests in newspaper advertising, not usually be- cause he is under any obligations to the editor. but as a business proposi. ton he believes it pays, and in the sense of the most successful business men in America the careful yet per slstent newspaper advertiser meet with the largest degree of success. - Sloan Springs Democrat.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26

Nothing could be fairer, more philan. thropc. or carry more joy to the affl lcted, than the offer of T. A. Slocum, NJ. C., of ls3 Pearl street, New York City.
 Confident that he has discovered an ab- soute cure for consumption and all pull monary complaints, and to make it's great merits known. he will send. free, three bottles of medicine to any reader of TIE FORREST CITY TINES who is suffering from chest, bronchial, throat and lung troubles or consumption.
 Already this new scientific course of medicine" has permanently cured thou sands of apparently hopeless cases.
 The Doctor considers it his religious duty-a duty which he owes to human ity-to donate his infallble cure.
 Offered freely, is enough to commend it. and more so Is the perfect confidence of the great chemist making the proposition.
 He has proved the dreaded consumption 10 be curable disease beyond any doubt.
 There will be no mistake in sending- the mistake will be in overlooking the generous invitation. He has on file in his American and European laboratories testimonials of experience from those cured, in all parts of the world.
 Don't delay until it is too late. Ad- dress T. A. Slocum. NJ. C., 9S Pine street, New York, and when writing the Doctor, please give express and postoffice address, and mention reading this article in TIE TIMES.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
Spain's UnutterabIe Gall.

span continues taIking pot-vaii- antly about what must be done in the settlement of the Cuban and Porto Rican questions. "Ccssion of territory Is not surrender of sovereignty" surrender of sover. eighty is not ccssion of territory" "Spain's property in public build. ings does not go with conceded territory" These arc tho kind of arguments we hear coming from Madrid. Now all this foolishness and trining should cease. The first thing Spain must do Tn the West Indies is to get out of them. The war was begun for this purpose. and it will not be ended until this purpose shall have bren accom- pllshed. All talk of indemnity is the rankest pretense and nonsense. The loser in a war must pay the expenses Of that war and if Spain is not compelled to pay the billion or so dollars which this war has cost this nation it is because A merica is magnanlmous and does not seek to impose intolerable bur- dens on 8 weak nation. But Span must not be impudont. She must not put on a bold front and expect to be permitted to assume the role of dictator in the matter. She must not presume too far on Uncle Sam's patience. There is limit to that patience and if Spain per sists in her present course she will rue 1t. Mckinley is no match for Sagasta. Had he been there never would have been any big talk from Spain about commissions and evacuatlons. The terms of tbe protocol, in so far as Cuba and Porto Rico arc concerned, are simple and mean that Spain must leavo and that this country will take charge of matters and suit itself. Mckinley was weak and consented to commissions and other nonsense, and now our com. missioners must go 10 Havana and spend months in discussing details. Napoleon was in the habit of die tating terms of peace in the saddle or on a raft when occasion required 1t, but Mckinley is not Napoleon if he does look like him. Sagasta has won on every point since diplomacy began and his skill and cunning are making booby out of Mckinley. Instead of dictat- ing terms of peace as he had the power and every right to do, Mo- kinley has permitted himself to be beguiled from his vantage ground and has come down to Sa- gasta's level. He has converted war into a'debating society. The country is watching the president with no small degree of interest and no great degree of confidence. He is not the man for the place. He lacks that very necessary ele- ment known as backbone. Gen. Wheeler or Fitzhugh Lee in the presidential chair would have had settled these questions long ago. Mckinley needs urging.-Commcr- cial Appeal.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
THE DREADED CONSUMPTION

T. A. Siocum. M. G.. the Great Chemist and Scientist. Win Send Free, to the Afflicted, Three Bottles of His Newly Dts- covered Remedies to
 Cure COnSum ptiOn
 and all Lung
 Troubles.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
CENTRAL COLLEGE,
 For Young Ladies.
Seventh Session begins Septcm-
 Der 13, 1898.

full corps of Experienced Teachers Extensive and Thorough Courses in Liter ary. Music. EIocution. Cymnasric, Shorthand. and TypeWriting. and Art DepartmentS.
 All Departments well equipped. Good Li- brary. Well arranged and comfortable Col lege Home. Under the present management the patronage of Central has increased each year hity per cent. over the previous session Every room in Boarding Department was oc- cupied last session. Expenses low compared with advantages offered.
 Write for catalogue.
 J. c. LILLE, President.
 Conway. Arkans as
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
Where the Fault Lies.

c ty Spccial School District No. La, arc not sufficient 10 pay the .sneccss cgTy running expenses of . $ enineats. ths free school" a state D n,nrAiatfe by the School board in ] public petition for an auxiliary fund, is grave arraignment of the integrity of the property holder. Of the district, and one which ,shouId bring the blush of shame 10 \ every cheek.
 :. Il a five mill tax upon the wealth Of this town and surrounding couatry embraced in said district, together with the state apportlon- ment and other revenues which may come 10 the board from all sources, will not pay the neces- s,ry expense of first.class free schools for the comparatively small number of children in the district. then there is something wrong and rotten somewhere.
 The board is reasonably eco- nomical, careful and Judicious Tn their expenditures, hence the fault is not with them. If this state mont is in any essential untrue, we will be glad to know it. They are the servants of the taxpayers, thelr acts are subjects for criticism, and they court the closest invesii. ga,ion of their official acts. There are no doubt some items of ex. pensc which appear to many to be unnecessary. They are small, and may be found in the expense ac. counts of every business man, no matter how carefully and judicl. ously he may conduct his business. They are unimportant in this question.
 ' What we desire to know is, why is it tbat the revenues of this town are insufficient to pay for free school? That's the burning qucs. tion.
 This is one of wealthiest towns in the state, in proportion to size. The School board says the schools can be run on $450 per month, Lots increase that and say they could be improved and placed ir the front rank of schools for S75C per month. This is a trifie for such an enterprise. Nine months, at this rate, would cost S6750 Taking tLe constitutional limit oi taxation--5 miIls-this would be equal 10 an assessment of all the real and personal property Tn the district Ut S1,350, ,000. Now just think about thls. One million, three hundred and fifty thousand dollars for every thing of value in this town and school district real and pcrsonal-moneys, cred it's, stocks, bonds, merchandise, household goods, cattle horses hogs, crops, and all.
 Does any sane man believe that his town could be bought for three times the money! Think about it. Reader, you know that s3,OO0,0O0 could not buy Torres, City.
 The fault lies with the people themselves. They do not assess their property at one-sixth Its worth. We say one-sixth ad visedly.
 Reader do you know what this town IS assessed-total real and personal value as shown on the tax books--including every kind of property, everything living or dead, movable or unmovable, owned, operated or stored, which is of value? Ii may astonish you, you are interested sufficiently to think about it.
 A visit to the clerks office and 2 question to the clerk, and he will inform you that according to the assessment, every thing of value in Forrest City IS only worth Si6i,9l5. Less than half a million dollars! Can you believe it? Ii IS too ridiculous to be entertained
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26

Containing the be dfromda until completed of n
  considerable quantity w. H.
  Q this
 
  A TERMS OF in the lbe of lien retained the
 JOHN GATLING. Aug
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
Warning Order.

Warning Order. In Justices Court. Madison Township.-N. B.
 Nelson. J. F. A. Becker and Charles Lewis, PlGs.
 ys. R. A. Williams and Don Brown. Defts The Defendants. K A. Williams and Don Brown. are warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint Of the Plaintiffs. Becker X Lewis Given under my hand as Justice of the Peace, this the l6th day of August. lss,s
 \. B. NELSON, J,P.
The Forrest City times., 1898-08-26
Administrators Sale of Lands.

St Francis
  Term, said Wednesday, the 7th Day of September, 1898,  in m the St