davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-08
Almost Blind
scrofuia Affects the Eyes Little
Boy Treated BY an ocuIlst With
out Relief but Now He Is Well.

"when my little boy was three months
old his eyes became very sore and he was
almost blind. took him to an oculist
who treated him for six months, and left
him as bad as he was at the beginning.
Finally Hoods sarsaparilla was recon-
mended and began giving It to him.
In less than three weeks he was able
to 60 into the sun without covering
his eyes, and today his eyes are perfectly
well, and his ears and nose, which were
badly affected, are also well. Hoods
sarsaparilla has certainly done wonders
for my boy" MRS. JAMES II. PAINTER,
Amador, California. Remember
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-08

Church fairs, festivals, socials
and candy dealers supplied with
the purest goods at lowest prices.
New England Bakery and Candy
Company. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-08
Kaimuki Tract.

This tract having beer plat
ted is now ready for sale,
and we offer the public an
opportunity of procuring
delightful residence sites ct
reasonable prices.
Situated in the district Of
Honolulu, about three miles
from the center of the city,
with fine macadamized roads
leading to it, and on the line
of the new Electric Street
Railway at an elevation
overlooking Kapiolani Park,
the ocean, the city, and Pearl
Lochs, it is, without excep-
ton, the healthiest and most
picturesque of our city So
burbs.
Same is laid out with
streets each so feet wide,
each lot containing $1,000
square feet, 100 X $50 and
70 X 200, which we offer at
$500 each, on payments of
500 cash and balance in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of S25.
Those desiring to visit the
property will be personally
attended and conveyed to
and from same by making
engagements at our Office,
where further information
will be furnished, and where
a map of the tract can be
seen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-08

1. Acre Lot, corner Wilder Avenue
and Makiki street.
2. one-half Acre Lot, King street, near
McCully tract.
3. Fine Lot with Large Cottage, cor.
Beretania and Punchbowl streets.
4. one-quarter Acre Lot, Buildings
and Paying Business, Miller street,
opposite McKibbin's premises.
8. House and Lot, Pleasant street,
Hilo, Hawaii.
o. Twenty-acre Farm, Honokaa, Ha-
wall; three acres 7-year-old coffee; lot
Of working cattle, mich cow, horses, etc.
7. Fifty Acres Coffee Land, Kailua,
Kona, Hawaii; about one-half planted
with one year coffee.
s. Four Building Lots at Makiki, two
fronting Anapuni and two Makiki SITS
3 Eight l-acre Lots at Kalihi, near
w. ii. Cummings, Esq.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-08

Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, 154 Fort street,
from $l.00 per week up. "
, 1898-09-13
ROSARY BEADS.
They Were In Use Among the Hindooa
Before the Era OF Buddha.

They Were In Use Among the HIndoos
Before the Era OF Buddha.
The prevailing idea in regard to q
rosary is that it belongs solely to follow
ers of the Catholic religion. But take
away the cross that is hanging to the
beads and we find that one must u TO
the dim, mysterious east for the origin
of the rosary, for it is among the tenn
Piles of India, China and Japan that the
first sign of the practice is to be found.
Ancient pictures of the Hindoo gods de-
pict them with chaplets of beads i'll
their hands, and it is believed that this
method of keeping oun of their many
prayers was III use among the HindoOs
before the era of Buddha, or at least l..
G. 500.
The use of the rosary seems especial
ly suited to an eastern cline and to the
repose of an oriental mind. The Bud
dhists are fond Of using very smooth
beads of glass. polished jade or coral,
and it has been thought that the smooth.
cool beads gliding through their fingers
as they murmur the holy name for thou
sands of times help them TO arrive at
that state of holy abstraction from
earthly things which is so much priced
among the followers of Buddha.
The favorlte Japanese rosaries are
made Of polished wood, crystal. onyx
and chased silver. and the Japanese
Buddhists repeat in endless devotion
manu- Amida Butzu' t'Savc rs.
Buddha"), while their Chinese brothers
have the blessed name "O-Mi-to-fu"
forever on their lips. 4 rosary of very
great size WIS recently brought from n
temple i'll Kioto, Japan. The largest
bead is about siE inches in diameter, and
the rosary entire is about "a feet long,
The huge beads are of dark brown pol
ished wood. They are hollow and have
each u figure of a god inside the little
shrine, which can be seen through a
lattice of brass work.-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
, 1898-09-13
THERE ARE OTHERS

Is one of he .up-to-date slang express
sions. This refers to railroads as well
as other things. There are other rail
roads, we will admit, but there are nc
others having Electric Lighted trains
between the Missouri river and Chi.
cago. The Chicago, Milwaukee and St
Paul railway leads in all things. Elec-
trio Lighted, Steam Heated, vestibuled
trains running owe a stone ballasted
steel rail track give you a service
equalled by no other line. Through
Sleepers from Denver to Chicago.
Through Tourist Cars from San Fran
cisco to Chicago. We are the short line
between Omaha and Chicago. Why no,
get the best at the same price you pay
for an inferior article. Try our line
once and you will use no other. For
time tables. maps, ETC., call on or ad-
dress.
L. L. DOWNING,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
, 1898-09-13
IN SAMOA.
Disagreement Between American and
British and Genrman Consuls.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 12.-The inso-
lence of the Germans at Samoa is again
making itself evident, according to
mail advices received here today from
Apia. Samoa. The American and Britt
ish consuls figured in the latest trouble
with the German consul, and while
the matter concerned was a trifling
one, it shows the way the wind blows.
A private letter in an international
case under consideration, was lent to
the German president of the island.
Its return being demanded that the
case might be resumed, he refused to
give it up. The American and British
consul entered into a joint protest and
and request to the German consul that
the president be compelled to deliver.
The German consul lis said to have re-
piled: I'VE will send 1T to the emperor
first The British war,ship Waikare
had net been out of Apia but a few
hours when the incident occurred.
The vessel was sent there for the pur-
pose OF inspiring some respect in the
Germans. While she was in port every
thing waIs quiet, but as soon as she left
they began 10 assume a hostile and in
dependent air.
"A prominent c.tiztn says he looks
for an open breach between the German
consul and either the British or Amer
lean consul at any time. He says
there is great surprise in Samoa that
it has not come before this.
, 1898-09-13
SPAIN HAS PROTESTED.

Madrid. Sept 12.-The French am
bazsador at Washington, M. Cambou,
who has been acting for Spain IN the
peace negotiations, has cabled to the
government the American reply to the
Spanish protest against hosttltttes on
the part OF the insurgents in the Phil.
|tpptne haandS, in spite of THE ueace pro.
, 1898-09-13
Dewey IS ANXIOUS
SAYS HE CONSIDERS THE MANILA
SITUATION AS CRITI-
CAL.
For an Additional Cruiser and a
Observation-Disclosures Boasts That
He Can Raise an Army Of a Hum
dred Thousand Men.

Manila, Sept. 12.-Rear Admiral Dew.
ely says he considers the situation crit
ical. 1t Is understood that he has ask
ed for an additional cruiser and a bat
tleship.
The S~paniards assert that Germany
will take a coaling station here and
that Spain will retain the Remainder
Of the islands.
The last Spanish garrison at Ilocoe
and Laguna have surrendered and the
whole island of Luzon Is in the hands
OF the insurgents except Manila and
Cavite.
Aguinaldo went to Lelollos on Fri
day. He has announced his intention
of c%onvening an assembly of the FIJI
pinos on Sept Is, in order to decide up
on the policy to be adopted by the in
surgents.
The correspondent here OF the As
ISOLATED Press has had an interview
with Aguinaldo, who said there WERE
6 1000 insurgents armed with rines.
He added, that he could raise 1O0, 900
men. Indeed. the t~nsurgent leader
pointed out the whole population d
the Philippine islands was willing 10
fight for their independence.
Continuing, Aguinaito eaid he had
5000 military prisoners. Including s.
600 in dhe vicinity OF Manila, besides
civil prisoners.
Later, Aguinabdo said THE 'iprovihoo-
al government" was now operating In
% provinces. He asserted that on Aug.
2 they elected delesates IN o1ndbers
proportionate 10 the population.
As Ito the Americans, A~guknaado 70
marked that he considered them broth
ers, that "the two sovereign republics
were allied asainlAt q common enemy"
When questioned az to whether the
future Filipino policy would be Abso-
lutte Independence, Aeuinhado excused
htmself from replying, and asked whae
America tntsuaed 10 n
EAs.naWssDouacat being unabse ID
answer this question, Aguiualdo con.
.tinued:
I'VE have been nehtank for lndepend-
ence for . long time. The natives whao
profess to favor annexation are In
sincere. 1t Is merely a ruse to ascar-
tain American viewA"
Asked b the Ntfpinos would ob3ect
to the retention Of Manila, AEuinaldo
declined to anSwer.
Would the dlipinos object to Amer
lea retaining a coalng satton, n recog-
MIXING the Independence of the isaande
or establishing q temporary proteobo-
rate over thezn?"
iAgufns,do again refused to auswer.
, 1898-09-13
STORY OF AN ANARCHIST.
Was Net Impelled by Misery to Eill
the Empress.

Geneva. Sept. Fin the course of
the second examination as to the his
tory and motive for the crime, the as
sass!n Of the empress said he never
knew his father or mother. He was
brought up at Parma, Italy. in a char
ity school, and at the & of 10 was
thrown out without He
worked as an uLskilled laborer until
he was 20 years Old and then he served
in the Italian army for three years and
a half. On leaving the regiment he
was employed as a valet de chambre by
the Prince of Aragon for three months.
AT this time anarchistic ideas began to
possess his mind, and to Use his own
words, prevented him from remaining
in servitude." In the course of a life
Of adventure he happened to be ait Buda
Pesth in 1894 and there for the first
time he saw the Empress Elizabeth
He was miserable and weak and ap-
piled to the italian consul to be return
ed to italy.
His description CT his subsequent
wanderings was vague, and he said he
seldom, if ever obtained work. While
staying at Laussaneh he saw a file out
side of a shop, purchased it with no
conceived purpose, and made a clumsy
wooden handle for it. In prison he has
boosted of his crime and has addressed
a letter to a Milan newspaper express
ing the fear lest he be mistaken by
Professor Cabar Tombroso for a de-
generate.
Dilating upon a communication upon
the objects of the Milan anarchists he
whote:
above all things it is the great who
must be struck. Not only soverigns
and their ministers will be reached by
my comrades, but all who make men
miserable on EARTH
He says he was net impelled by mis-
cry to kill the empress. as such a
course would have been idiotic, but he
committed the deed in order that such
crimes following one upon the other,
might u all who Impoverished the
populace to shiver. The document con-
cludes with the declaration: Il am an
anarchist by conviction"
, 1898-09-13
SPANS MODEST REQUEST.
Says Manifa's Capitulation Was Illegal
and Wants the Custom Receipts.

London. Sept. PA dispatch to the
Standard from Madrid says that the
government has sent to NJ. Cambon, the
French ambassador at Washington, for
presentation to the United States a pro-
test against the capitulation of Manila,
contending hat it was invalid because
it occurred within two days after the
signing of the protocol.
Spain also requests that the custom
receipts at Manila continue to be devot-
ed to the payment Of interest and the
amortization of the Philippine loan OF
1897. She further insists that the
United States shall compel Aguinaldo.
the leader of the Philippine insurgents,
to release his Spanish prisoners.
, 1898-09-13
TRUMBULL'S RECEIVERSHIP.
Reorganization of the Denver and Gulf
to Occur On Jan. /.

Denver, Col. Sept. 12.-Frank Trum-
bulls receiverships Of the Union
Pacific, Denver and Gulf and the Den
YER, Leadville and Gunnison railroads
will end December 81, 1898. and on
january I, the reorganization of the
two rouefs will be effected.
Such was the statement of Receiver
Trumhull this morning upon the return
of the railroad manager from a thirty
days trip to New York. Since all pre-
limina:y arrangements for the reor-
ganization have been perfected, there is
little probability that it will be de-
aged iater than the first of the year.
, 1898-09-13
o SENATE SESSION.
Spanish Generals Who Ought to Be
Disgraced Are Named.

Madrtd, Sept. 1.-THE senate at to-
days session definitely adopted the
Hispano-American protocol
The session Of the senate today was
stormy. Count D'Asmenas, challenged
to give the naMes Of the generals who
he recently said ought to be disgraced,
replied:
Very we'll. as you wish. I will. The
generals to whom l referred are Gem
eral Weyler. General Blanco and Gem
eral Primo de Rivera I will also In
clude in The same category Admiral
CerverA"
This announcement led to an extra
ordinary SCENE OF tuhnu,t-
General PolavefJa, former governor
cf Cuba and the Philippines, IN the
manifesto declaring his readiness to
pbace htmseK At thss head Of a neutr1l
party IN Spanish politics, denounces
the evils existing in rhe present poIiti-
cal system" and dsdares that EVERY
depaEtDeuf nseds cAeanabne."
HES program, therefue, begins with
a 'drastdc purging Of the administra-
ton" and 'purincattun Of the elcDoral
system"
After pledgtng his "unwavering 10y
atty to the Throne" General Polavieta
says:
, 1898-09-13

Pending the conclusion Of the e.
sembly, Aguinaldo sad he was confident
there would be no trouble between
America and the iFflipinos-
The insurgent leader denied having
received q request from General Otis
and Rear Admiral Dewey TO Withdrew
his troops to a prescribed distance from
Mamila and Cavite, and he declined to
discuss the effect Of such a request
Aguinaldo further asserted that he
had neve con1Sded with THE American
authorities since the capitalization OF
Manila, and that he had never author
lied the insurgents to search and dis
arm Americans crossing the line.
The correspondent closely question:
ed him about last Saturdays incident,
when the Pennsylvania troops proceed
ed to establish a new outpost The Fill
pinos objected and nearly preotpttated
hostilitfes, ordering the Americans to
Withdraw in twenty minutes. They is
sued ammunition and Intercepted the
American reinforcements. Finally
General Hale ordered all the Pennsyl-
vanians to advance and the rebels with
drew.
The local governor explained THAT
the incident IVES a complete mistake,
and has repudfated his subordinate's
action. A~guinaldo declared to this cor
respondent that the Filipino who made
the trouble merely pretended to be an
Officer AMI Is entirely unconnectsl win
tile insursent army. Aguinaldo COM
pkNined that the SpaniardAs were dis
semtnating false reports for the purpose
Of fermeDting antagonism between the
Ffltpinos and the Americans"
The whole interview conveyed the
impression THAT Aguinaldo desires abb
soiute Independence, regards the mis-
sion OF the Americans here az &C.
complished, and expects their With
drawal. Just as the French with La
fayette, Withdrew after helping the
Americans IN the war of Independence,
q war Of humanity"
Just Aguinaldo maintains the
role Of extreme friendship.
, 1898-09-13
ABOUT SIN


London, Sept. l2.-The correspond
ent of the Times at Gambia, Crete, who
has just landed after five days in the
rCad-steal, says:
About six hundred men, women and
children were either burned alive or
m~assaured in the outbreak last week.
Turkish troops are now patrolling and
blocking up the streets. The Mussel-
mans are ransackiLlg the ruins of the
burned quarters of the town, where
the devastation is complete. Blood
Is visible everywhere. Such of the
bodies of the slain that were not burn
buried outside the limits of the town"
, 1898-09-13

posttion fs that the LAdtone garrison
Of Americans had WDesskon Of her.
There were 200 soidiers in Ponape
town, but these were poorly supplied
with ammunition and IN no position to
resist a prolonged attack. The belief
Is that the place was captured and the
Spanish garrison saain.
The entire group. mEess the Span
1ards made an unexpected Stand, must
be by this time in the possession OF the
natives. Ia
This STORY b confirmed by James
Wilder of Honolulu, who recently re-
turned to Hawaai from q tour in the
Carofines. He said at that time the
natives were much discontinued and
were preparing tor q revolt.
, 1898-09-13

The Blight OF Free Trade-Ths
Blessing Of Protection" u the title Of
. document Just Issued BY ths Amsri-
can Protective Tariff league. TIKI
document clearly dsmonstrabes the ef-
fsct OF che system OF free trade unde,
Tho Wilson tariff. and Of protection I'M
der the Dinslsy tariff. It = based on
the result Of the tariff leagues indus.
trial census, and should be in the hand
Of every voter. Seven copies to any
address for six cenks. Address W. F
Wahsman. General secrekary. No. 1sl
West sd Street, New Yoek.
, 1898-09-13

The American Fro1ectlve Iarih league
uas just issued another and very COM
plete edition Of our tariff laws. This
volume of IA pages, gives the oficial
text Of the Dingley tariff: complete CON-
parison Of the Dingley and Wilson law;
and, index to all articles covered by the
new tari6. The book will be Of great
value for reference and for answering
all questions regarding the tariff ques-
tion. It will be sent to any address for
Is cents. Ask for document No. q, and
address The American Protective Tariff
League. l35 West IA street. New York.
, 1898-09-13
BATTLE WITH INSURGENTS.

Madrtd, Sept 12.-Captaan Amon,
minister OF marine, received today an
important ddspatch from the Phillip
pines. describing a cDofjct between the
Spanish gunboats and en- insurgent flo
tilla, in which the former successfully
prevented an insurgent landing in the
vhscayas. According to the dispatch,
the insurgents have nve vessels. all Of
which yer sunk The Spanish had mo
loss, but the Telegram asserts that hum
dreds Of the insurgents { believed to
have pe-i>aod.
, 1898-09-13
MAINE ELECTIONS,

Portland. Me. SepA 1.-THE atats
election today resulted in the success
OF the fun republican ticket az follows
Governor. LlewHllyn Powers, Of Houl.
ton; eonsressman First district, Tho
mas B. Reed. Of Portland; Second dis.
trict, Nelson Ddngley, ot Lewiston
Third district, Edwin c. Burleieh a
Augusta; Forth district. Charles A
Boutelye, of Bangor.
, 1898-09-13
WYOMING DIZZY,

at the Transmississippi and Interna-
tional Exposition, Omaha, . rate Of one
cent . mile, via the Union PAciAc, from
points in Wyoming has been arranged.
Tickets to be sold Sept. 17th and 1Sth,
good Tor return in 10 days.
ThAs makes the rate from Laramie.
$11.50 for the round trip.
For fuu information call on
G. CLARK, Agent
, 1898-09-13
QUA pan,luuxs.

The Republican Il now Offering q 1ue
Rand-4cNally double map (ths world
on ONE side and the United States on
the othsr) - = premium for each year
~ subscription which IL paid in adj
vance; and q copy Of the Standard Wal
Atlas for . six months subscription.
These valuable works may be seen
at our once: and to those who do not
care to pay . year or six months In
advance. We will sell the map for u. or
the atlas for so cent?.
, 1898-09-13

When you neas anything In ne ~
II Job printing and stationery. cAn q
rhe Republican u@oA
, 1898-09-13
Treat

SeAllling's Best tea well.
Don't boil it like cabbage.
Follow directions. :.
, 1898-09-13

Are gaining favor FaDtdly. -aaa
Business me. and travel "@
hrs earn them IN vest
pockets, ladiss carry them 0
n purses, housekeepers kesp thsm Ia yledicins
elosets. friends recommend them 10 nv ods. IA
WOODS LANDING ROAD RANCH

SAM Woo0s, Proprietor.
Best q nssls. An" heas. good ssAbsssI
-ase 3~Jnveniently located. 0uod aocoA-
modstions for hunters and nshermso.
Give 1t . trial.
, 1898-09-13

Ns Republican does an kiaAs It NJ
oEi.4lnG
, 1898-09-13

10 cents per hundred less in ton lots,
net cash.
The Forrest City times., 1898-05-20
RESCUE OF MISS MULLER
'"o'oent of the Rebellion Against he Hut Tax by the Natives
 Q: sierra Leone.

LONDON May 1s.-Mail advices ra. .e,'ea here from Free Town. the capi- tai of the British colony of Sierra Leone, West Africa, give details oi the rescue of Miss Muller an American missionary. who was alone Tn the mission house in the Sher. ooro district when it was invaded bv natives In rebellion against the hut tax
 Terrible experiences are recoun+ad oy the advices. For three days there was bloodshed throughout the town while the natives were engaged in the work of massacre and destruction.
 boats crew from British war; snip just reached the mission in time to rescue Miss Muller. A number of the natives, frightfully besmeared with the blood of other victims, had already surrounded the mission when the sol. diers appeared on the scene.
The Forrest City times., 1898-05-20
GIRLS THEY LEAVE BEHIND.
Some of the Pathetic, odd and Hu-
 mOrOus Incidents of There
 Wariike Days.

Postmaster Sterling. of Shamokin, Pa, received word the other day that his daughter Ida had been hurriedly man, of company A, Thirteenth regi- ment, that city. The wedding was to have been a fashionable event late in the summer, but owing to the likelihood of the soldiers being ordered immediate ly to the front the young couple deter mined to marry at once.
 While detachment of naval recruits were marching to the depot in Chicago, right among them and keeping close alongside of strapping young fellow in light overcoat was a woman of fully co years. She was dressed in mourn ing, and many hurrah was hushed as people caught the first glimpse appar- ently of widowed, gray haired mother personally taking her son into the rank and file of the boys in blue. She kept an arm around him and her head bowed, noticing no one else.
 When one of the trains bringing troops from Fort Riley reached small Missouri town an old lady brimming over with benevolent enthusiasm rushed up to a soldier and gave him warm welcome. She gave him long talk about what brave man he was, how he adored his patriotism, and how her prayers would follow him when he was in the thick of battle It must have been severe humiliation to this kind ly, well-meaning old soul to see her "brave soldier" carelessly wave his hand and shout: Well, good-by, old gal; take good care of yourself" as the train pulled out of the depot.
 A crowd of pretty girls met one of the Fort Riley trains at Warrensburg, Mo, and as handsome young private alight- cd one of the prettiest approached him and timidly asked for brass button. Certainly, my dear, certainly" he gal lartly responded, as he seized her around the waist, and lifting her clear off the platform imprinted a dozen hearty kisses right in the middle of her rosebud lips. You can cut all the buttons you like from my coat" he added, as he placed her on terra firma again, while the blushing young maid en, with tears of vexation and humilia- ticn in her eyes, sought obscurity be- hind her companions to escape the shouts of laughter and teasing. An other soldier who was asked for brass button by pretty girl hauled from his pocket an old brass suspender button, remarking that "it was the best he could do for her."-Chicago Evening News.