davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-25

= news article in the Hawaii
Herald gives the fact - which is
confirmed at Executive headquar o
ters-tbat British subjects cannot
obtain letters of denization for the
purpose of securing coffee lands.
The reason is that the British
Government refuses to recognize
a stipulation in the form of appli
cation. wherein the applicant en-
cages to refrain from appealing to
his own country for relief in any
difficulty III which he may become
involved while resident of Hawaii.
This seems to be quite proper con
ditionto impose upon denizens, that,
when they accept the substantial
benefits of citizenship conferred
by this government-barring only
political prlviIeges-they should
be fully amenable to its laws and
subject to the exclusive protection
thereof. British subjects DESTROYS
of settling on land ought to come
together and consider whether an
appeal should not be made to
their Government for withdraw.
iog its objection to the stipulation
in question.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-25

Every department of the Gov
eminent is preparing appeals for
more money than it ever expend-
ed before, and all for public i'm
provements whose desirability,
not to say necessity, in every case
cannot be gainsaid. If the coun-
try is to keep up the march of
progress, it will have to pay for
the music. How is the necessary
increase of revenue for the pur.
pose to be obtained ? An increase
of taxation is never a popular
proposition. But is it not posi-.
BILE to obtain more taxes
without raising rates and duties
and fees 1t is the opinion
of a great maay people that
more equal taxation, in proportion
to the value of taxpayers posses
sions, would fully meet the de-
mauds of the situation. An IN.
come tax law is felt to be 10 that
line more than any other feasible
scheme that can be devised. 1t il
at all events what the electors
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-25

have been asking for these many
years. Then, any talk of abandon
ing the effort to obtain an income
tax law that will stand constitu
tional tests should be secuted as
antagonistic to the well under
stood wishes of the people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-25
Chance for Cricketers.

There are eight crack cricket
players in Wilson's Circus. They
are enthusiasts, too, and will stop
the show at any time to have q
game. Mr.. Wilson is anxious
to add three men from the town
and then arrange series of games
with good team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-25
THE CHARITY FUND.
want 1. warded or from the Afflicted
PuncbbowI Family.


Through the charity of the
mercantile portion of the town
the poor Sylvia Grimet family
have been placed beyond imme-
diate want, The donations of
money have been pouring in and
now a sufficient sum has arcumu.
lated to keep them in food. clothes
and rent for at least six months.
This money will be disbursed at
such times and in such sums as
the management of the BULLETIN
in their Judgment deem most ex
pedient. Below is the list to date
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-25
Here We Are Again
YOU KNOW us

You know there reputation back of thing in the shoe
line WE SELL Prices low the lowest for reliable
goods With keen opposition by overloaded stocks, cut
prices promises of Gold Dollars worth for 4Ocwe
still in the ring and you remember that 10 years. experience
in shoes right here enables to know what to buy how to
buy and where to buy Shoes for spot cash every bill dis
counted - all of which makes able TO sell you goods
cheap anyone and thus promises.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-25
TUESDAY, JAN. %, 1898.

An interesting letter on Racial
Prejudice" is printed this after
noon. Its conclusion is a philo-
sophie opinion that the quality is,
all in all, for the best.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-25
His Birthday.

Genial Andrew Brown, Super
intendent of the Government
Water Works, is receiving the
congratulations of his friends on
attaining his 49th birthday, which
commenced at 1890 this morning
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-25
Red Velvet Hose
Hose Reels

by the use of which the life Of
your hose can be heightened
almost indefinitely. The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-25
House To Rent.

At waikiki, near George Bcckley's
place, house and lot. Lot is 2OOx3Os
and house contains 3 rooms and lanai.
Possession given after January |. Fog,
further particulars, apply to n
SCOTT l. < WALKED
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-01
The Los-iity of Disease.

In an interesting article ON the areas
of disease the London Saturday Review
remarks upon tho consensus of medical
opinion that diseases in general have
their local NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., like trop-
ical animals and plants. living only in
the tropics; some. like consumption.
gradually spreading over the whole
earth. whilo others. like leprosy and
smallpox, are by degrees becoming linn
tied in their distribution, possibly tend
ing, it may be, toward extinction. On
the other hand, however, there are re-
eicns to which diseases have never
reached, for instance, en the SUBMITS of
high ,lountain ranges and in the cir
CcCirCisr snowfields the earth and air
ard water are as barren CT the microbes
OF disease rs they are of animal life
Tie writor in The Review admits that
il a country like Britain, tbickly popu-
lated for many centuries, and with the
freest circulation Of population, it can
net be doubted that every yard of sur
face contains the germs Of the more
common diseases, and the native Of
some newer land brought over to Brit
aims shores falls victim to its plague
stricken soil, but by generations Of a
| destructive elimination Britons have
become highly resistant to their native
diseases. yet not fully SO. for cancer and
consumption, two of the most common
scouges, still hold powerful sway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-01

children's suits are not every day op-
portunities, and people are quick TO
grasp them.
The ladies of St. Mary's church,
Moline, have arranged to give an ex-
cursion on the steamer City of Winona
Friday evening. The boat will leave
the Rock Island landing at $50.
If you want to confer kindness
upon your neighbors, show them
your purchases. Tell the price and
all about the rebate sale of boys and
children s clothing at NJ. & Ks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. briggs desire
to express their heartfelt thanks to
neigh bors and friends, and particu-
larly to the attaches of the Woodmen
head office for kindness and assist
ance in their late affection.
You will miss it if you don't hear
the. Marie Bell Opera company at the
Watch Tower. 1t is the best all
around opera company that has APP
peared here. Hear the Chimes Of
Normandy tonight.
The postal authorities give notice
that letters to soldiers and sailors in
Porto Rico, Cuba, and Manila will 60
at the regular 2-cent rate. The D.
cent rate applies to general matters
not addressed to soldiers and sailors.
In his monthly report to the de-
Partment of agriculture, Crop Core
spondent Campbell places the aver
age condition of corn Aug. at 80 per
cent; oats. so; potatoes. 90; tim
othy hay, 100; pasture. 90; apples, 20.
The following data for the month
of August covering period
of 26 years has been compiled
from the weather records by Observer
j. M. Sherier: The mean or normal
temperature was 10; the warmest
month. that of 1881. with an average
Of Il: the cOldes month, that of 1888,
with an average of 6S; the highest
was 9S on the 9th. 1894; the lowest
A on the Sth, 1884. The average num-
Der of cloudy days was -; partly
cloudy, IS; cloudy. 6. The prevail.
ing winds have been from the south.
west, the highest velocity being A
miles from the north, on the 10th.
1887.
Theodore A. Siebert has disposed o.
his interest in w. A. Corcoran barber
shop, which he has held for several
months, Mr.. Corcoran being the pur.
chaser. Mr.. Siebert will 90 to Chicago
to manage one of three shops owned
by his brother, A. H. Siebert. in that
city. Ted" is one of the most arts
tic and popular tonsoralists Rocl
Island has produced, and his depar
ture will be attended by much re.
gret. That he will succeed in his new
field people who know him have nj
doubt. He will be located in the Roa
noke building. He leaves for Chicago
about September 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-01
CATHOLIC CHURCH AFFAIRS.
Rev. Father Loekney Holds Services at st.
AnthOny's Hospital.

Rev. Father LOekney Holds Services at st.
Anthony's Hospital.
Rev. Father Lockney cele brated
mass at st. Anthony's hospital yes
.erdsy morning at and 1880 o'clock,
large congregations being in attend
ance at both services. The new
priest has made good impression on
all who have met him. He is inter-
esting. educated, and stands high in
affairs of the church. He speaks
three languages, English, French and
German, iluently. The Rodman
property on the corner of Twenty
eighth street and Fifth avenue. on
which Father Lockney's church is to
he erected, has been bought by f. j.
Burns, as agent for Bishop Spalding,
the consideration being $500. A
petition, asking that the signers
remain in St. Joseph's parish,
i. being circulated in the pro-
posed new parish west of Twenty
seventh street, Twenty-third being,
as heretofore stated, the dividing line.
1t is understood that the matter of
the right of any part of the parish to
form an Independent parish will be
taken to the highest papal authority
in this country to interpret.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-01
Stengel Back From klOndike.

William f. Stengel, who has been
prospecting in Alaska since last fall,
arrived back in Rock Island last night.
Although he does not look it, he says
he suffered severe attack of sickness
in March, and at one time was given
up. He comes back much richer
man. He has three claims, located
on Russian creek, Little Manook and
Kuyakuk. He considers them val.
liable properties, but is averse to es.
timating their worth. He brough,
back samples of gold. He intends re.
turning to Alaska.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-01
TIME EXTENDED.
Three More Days Of BowIby's
Great Factory Cost Sale Of
Pianos and Organs.
Positively the Last Call-You Can Save
500 to e15O at This Sale-Great Oppor-
tunity-Don't Miss 1t.


500 to $3.50 at This sale-Great Oppor-
tunIty-Dont Miss 1t.
We received several COMMUNE
cations Saturday by letter and tele-
phone, from prospective customers in
the country and outside towns who
did not know Of our sale until thoy
received the weekly papers Friday.
And we have been earnestly requested
to extend the sale for few days and
give them an opportunity to investi-
gate.
In compliance with this request and
also owing TO the fact that quite a
busy with the saengerfest festivities,
we have decided to extend the sale
for three days more. and will close
Wednesday evening, August 3, rain or
shine.
We had 60 instruments when the
sale opened, and still have Is new
pianos left, and they comprise sam
pile of nearly all the styles we handle.
Even now the stock is larger than is
carried by most music stores west of
Chicago, and you will still find nice
variety to select from. Call early
while there is vet good choice.
Our highest grade cabinet grand
pianos that are endorsed by all the
worlds great artists and retail
everywhere from 1915 to $3.50 are
going at this sale at $l9S, 1928, S24S
to 1928.
Good reliable pianos that will last
an ordinary lifetime and give good
satisfaction are going in the sale at
$117, $l37. S14S to 1887. They are
worth in a retail way just about
double that amount. Remember that
every piano offered in the sale is war
ranted to give satisfaction or no sale
$l5 to $25 cash and 81 to $40 pei
month buys any piano in the house
New organs at $50, $43, $4s, S.;
and $6S. They are worth twice thai
amount. Sc cash and 81 to q pei
month buys the organs.
Store open evenings until 10 o'clock
Remember the place, 1909 Secont
avenue, Rock Island, Ill.
ID. BOY BowLBY,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-01
CITY CHAT.

Rebate sale. NJ. u X.
Blackberries at Longs.
Why not try Osteopathy?
Georgia peaches at Longs.
Buy one-a Kinship cigar.
Read Eckhart's ad., page s.
Hard coal &c. SO at McKown's.
The city council meets this evening.
Lee Shannon has returned from st.
Louis.
For reliable fire insurance sAA on Z.
j. Burns.
Now for the comic opera at the
Watch Tower.
If you want to really enjoy smoke
try the Ideal cigar.
Cherries by the case at Hess Bros.
tomorrow. Phone 1881.
You'll find McCabe's adj. page 5.
good reading. Don't miss line.
Special sale on carpets this week at
the Flemming Furniture company's.
cWtcb HIN, CIedHi, DuiteTlHllk anu
ice cream ut III and l13 Nineteenth
street.
The vestry af Trinity church will
hold meeting at the rectOry this
evening.
II you are looking for boys elegance
attend the M. Il X. rebate sale of boys
clothing.
The Celtic club, of Davenport, gives
an excursion on the Winona Wednes-
day evening.
Chimes of Normandy"at the Watch
Tower tonight.
NJ. Il X. rebate sale of clothing is
the tax of the town-lay in supply;
it will pay you.
Tuesday n. IN. 10 o'clock, full sets,
best quality Mrs. Potts sad irons. 40
cents at McCabe's.
The new wash fabrics up to 90 cents
values at > cents yard this week at
McCabe's. See ad.
Rock Island may have new indus
try in the way of horse feed manu-
featuring enterprise.
Tuesday p. m, 3 O'Clock, II quart
granite iron dish pans 90 cents at Nc
Cabe's. Step lively.
White piques, the scarcest of all
the seasons wash goods. Specials
this week at McCabe's.
Business property. residence prop
erty and lots for sale in all parts OF
the city by f. j. Burns.
Rain or shine, cold or hot, YOU II
find busy buyers every day this week
at McCabe's. Go and see.
Tin top jelly glasses 1 cent each,
So'clock every afternoon this week,
at McCabe's. Quantity limited.
There will be a regular meeting of
the ". Z. L. U. ut the Y. NJ. c. A.
chapel at 3 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon.
street cars to Moline after the o.
+. ). excursion tomorrow night for
those living in the east end of town
and Moline.
The soldiers sang On the Banks
OF the Wabash" while they smoked
their cigars. but they did not have
Ideal cigars.
Don't forget the Memorial Christian
Endeavor entertainment and ice cream
social in the lecture room of tn,
church tomorrow evening. Aug. 2.
You are invited.
The busiest place in town is tn,
M. & X. boys department. FIT,
cents to IS reduction on boys and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-01

Ask to see our new coffee pots.
We sell the best sewing machine
made. All kinds of needles, oils, belts,
etc.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-05-21
Shrader Is Not Schlattcr.

1t is reported that Shrader, the
"divine ealer," will be in Shreve-
port next next week.
How easy it is to humbug the
people!
This is not the man who created
such a Juror in Denver several
years ago, at all. That mans
name was Schlattor. He was ap-
piled to by some of the best peo-
pie in Denver, aud the State of
Colorado. And in fact, of the Ma
ton. Many of excellent social
standing, sound judgment and ed
ucation, firmly believed in his
healing powers. He made no
charge. He has been dead some
time.
Shrader made his advent after
Schlatter had aroused the natives.
He has boon roundly denounced
as a cheap humbug. Whether he
is or not, we do not know. But if
any newspaper ever passed such
criticism on Schlatter, we never
saw nor heard of it. But we have
seen many notices of his marvel
GUS cures. Our friend Mr.. James
Heffner met Schlatter. and will
say that he was generally respect
ed and upheld in Denver.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-05-21

Some of the State press has
been prodding Hon. Robert Brous-
sard, Representative in Congress
from the Third District, for his ST.
lence about going to the front. 1t
was said that his resignation was
in the hands of Governor Foster,
to take effect Immediately on the
declaration of war. 1t is alleged
that he said that he wanted to
prove the sincerity of his vote, for
war, by his acts; and he was will
ing to serve Uncle Sam with mus
ket or sword. But war has been
on forsome time, and nothing has
been heard from Congressman Bob
since.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-05-21
The New Church.

Soon the expression Jordan
Street Church. will be he ard no
more in active life. The past
alone must tell all that is to be
learned of it's mission and work.
The present name will give way
to Texas Avenue Church. This
new temple is fast assuming inter-
esting proportions, and it will not
be long, unforeseen obstacles not
intervening, before the congrega-
ton will be worshipping there.
This will be beautiful church
building, and will help materially
to increase the strength and dig
nifty of Methodism in that part of
our city.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-05-21

Whatsoever a man soweth,
that shall he also reap is inspir-
ed language; and it is true. And
it applies with equal force to COM
munities. Therefore let Shreve-
port watch out against the harvest
OF her sowing, in the Abbott con-
viction. And it would be but re-
tributive Justice if those who did
the sowing would be compelled to
have their own households select
ed as a granary for the harvest,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-05-21
COMMESCIAL SCHOOL.

Bookkeeping, commercial law,
short hand, typewriting, penman-
ship, ETC., taught by experienced
instructors. Terms reaSona BILE,
courses complete. During the
summer months prepare for the
fall and good paying work. Par
ticulars willingly furnished on ap-
plication.
ORRIN DICKSON, Prin.
203 Milan street.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-05-21

Mr.. William P. Nichols, form
erly president Of the Bank OF Com
merce of New Orleans, who was
convicted OF embezzling the funds
of that institution and sentenced
TO the penitentiary, has been par
doned.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-05-21
How long before water melon
time?

1t is with the present war like it
is our politics; there is much OF
the fuss and feathers only, about
the many reports and much COM
motion.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-05-21
Many good Judge has been
spoiled by flattery.

To a novice like the editor of
The Progress, it looks like it takes
a vast amount of blowing, and
whole lot of time for our Navy to
do nothing, during the present
war.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-05-21
Cheap Excursion to Port Arthur,
Texas,

Cheap Excursion to Port Arthur,
Texas.
The K. c., P. & G. will run a
special excursion train, leaving
Shreveport 1O:45 a. m. May oath
to Port Arthur, Texas. Tickets
will be good returning on any reg
ular train within five days from
date of sale. Excursionists will
have an opportunity to see the
Jetties, the Ship Canal, and va
rious other attractions at Port Ar
thur.
Fare for the round trip So.
RUSH H. BARNES,
Southern Passenger ,Agt.
w. L. STOUT, Ticket Agt.,
Union Pass. Station.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-05-21

A brave man is careful to never
act cowardly.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-05-21

HYNSON'S SPRINGS, the no.
ted health resort is now open for
the seasn. Mr.. and Mrs. Cha's' J..
Randall, of Shreveport are in pos
session, and this guarantees an
unusual attraction. For terms ad-
dress Mr.. Randall here, or to Mar
shall Texas
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-05-21

The V. S.and P. has construct
d two splendid brick piers or
walls on Marshall street. These
are doubtless for the iron bridges
which will be built there
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-29
OVER A CENTURY OLD.
Was Born in Colchester.

Mrs. Phebe Williams, residing with her daughter Mrs. John Munroe, in New Bedford on Wednesday last cele- brated the 102d anniversary of her 4 p. m. Many of her callers were mem bers of the A. M. E. Zion Elm street church, the Rev. A. S. Clarke, the pas tor, interesting himself in the matter to make the occasion a very interesting one for the aged woman, who at the present time is not in the very best of health. Three weeks ago she went out for walk and, catching cold, has since been confined to the house. Many of her callers remembered the centen- arian with gifts, which she greatly ap- preciated.
 Mrs. Williams was born in Colchester, Conn, November 23, 17g6, and is a daughter of the late Ebenezer Hill, a revolutionary pensioner. Her father liv- ed to the extreme age of no years Mrs Williams spent her early life in Utica, and from there, in 1S44, she moved to 1NSW beulUIu. I1GIG SIlp Ildu Cldl oL a. boarding house on Third street, or what is now known as Aeushnet ave nue, in one of Daniel Ricketson's tene- ments. In 1876 she went to New York to make her home with daughter. Since the death of that daughter, Mrs. Williams had made her home in New l Bedford with Mrs. John Munroe, an- other daughter.
 Mrs. Williams is a remarkable we'll preserved woman for one so old and although her sight and hearing are slightly affected, she walks erect and is possessed of considerable endurance. Until September of this year she took daily walks but during one of these { she fell and since then she has been confined to the house.
 | Mrs. Villains has given birth to thirteen children, all but three reach ing maturity. She has two sons and | two daughters living, a son at Victoria, | Vancouver's Island; a daughter at | Galesburg, H., and Mrs Munroe and a son, who reside in New Bedford.