davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-13

poilc6 touuy'
Sharpsbooters have notice else
whore of two important events.
w. II. Winchester, saddler,
has moved to the old Bell Tower.
There are 2O,923 workers in cy-
Gle factories of the United King
dom.
Both the Interior and the Fin.
ance departments call for tenders
for printing reports.
A neat remembrance. Hawaiian
Scenic Calendar. Issued by the
Golden Rule Bazaar. 4
Judge Wilcox fined All Ping,
charged with assault with deadly
weapon, SO and costs this morn.
ing.
Rev. ID. p. Birnie's subject at
Central Union church next Sun
day evening will be, "The Salts
fed Man"
1t is not too late to mail your
friends an Hawaiian Scenic Cal
endar. Golden Rule Bazaar, BIG
Fort street.
Thanks of the BULLETIN are
paid to Captain johnson of the
bark S @ Allen for the latest files
of San Francisco dailies.
Twelve more bottles have been
thrown into the sea and informa
ton of their finding will be CRATE
fully received by the Minister of
the Interior.
Kilauka was fined 500 by
Judge Wilcox this morning for
chefa operations. A number of
others will be tried tomorrow for
similar offense.
Mrs. Henry johnson, wife of
the bookkeeper at the Oahu plan
tation, is passenger by the Mo
ana for Honolulu. She has been
visiting in California.
Surveyor Baldwin of Hilo has
been unable to finish up his bust
ness in time to leave on the XII
nau tomorrow and will remain
until the next chance to go to
Hilo.
The David w. Lewis who sailed
by the Australia yesterday is
"another man" David II. Lewis
of the firm of Lovejoy & Co. is at
home to his customers on Nuuanu
street.
Reserved seats for the Hawaiian
Glee Club concert on Monday
evening next can be had at Wall,
Nichols Co., by presenting the
tickets which the members of the
club are selling and get checks in
exchange.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Sharpshooters' Company
will be held at their headquarters
tomorrow evening at 1880. The
annual dinner will take place at
the Hawaiian hotel on Saturday
at s p. m.
Acting manager Gilbert of the
Hawaiian TramWays Co, offers
1910 reward for availing evidence
to convict anyone of tampering
with the fastenings of fare boxes.
From which it would appear that
some enterprising scoundrel has
been trying to manufacture a
damage suit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-13
$4,000 Reward.

The above reward will be paid by the
Hawaiian Tramways Company, Limited
for such information as will be sufficient
TO convict any person guilty OF mali
ciously tampering with the fastenings of
the fare box on any car.
MASON w. w. GILBERT,
$40 1t Acting Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-13
S. S. 90.

The Regular Monthly Meeting of
the First Company of Sharpshooters
of Hawaii will be held at Company
Headquarters on FRIDAY EVEN
ING, Jan. IA, 1898, at 1880 o'clock.
The Annual Dinner at the Hawaiian
Hotel on SATURDAY EVENING,
Jan. 18th, at O'clock. Every mem
Der is ordered to bs present.
Per order,
FRANK S. DODGE,
Captain Commanding.
Honolulu, Jan. 10, 1898. Sl0-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-13
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

There are now "a physicians in
Honolulu and n in the islands.
Furniture of the Waverley club
was moved in and placed yester-
day.
General Cunliffe will leave by
the Kinau tomorrow for the Vol
cano.
A dozen or more hacks will
have rubber tire wheels within a
week.
George Grove is employed in
John L. Lund's bicycle repair
shop.
Sharpshooters will hold their
regular monthly meeting tomorrow
evening.
Pictures make excellent vel
ding presents. King Bros, ITO
Hotel street.
W. w. Hall viii entertain the
Hawaiian "Cou-ins" society at
1880 on Saturday evening.
1t is said that Colonel Fisher
will arrange another international
rifle contest while on the coast.
DIR. ampbell of Waimea is
: thinking of taking long vacation
in the course of a month or two.
An important meeting and re-
hearsal of the Y M. @. A. orches-
ira will be held at 7 80 this even
ing.
Fish Inspector Keliipio reports
1900 fish received at the market
last week and 81 1868 the week pre-
vious.
Company f, Citizens Guard,
will elect officers at the Reforma-
tory school, Palama, at 1880 tnis
evening.
They are decorating on the Ben.
nington today for the reception
and dance to be given tomorrow
evening.
Frank Woodbridge has left
Lewis & Co.'S grocery for clerk
ship in the sales rooms of M.
Phillips & Co.
This is the evening for the an
nual meeting and social in the
parlors of Central Union church,
to begin at 7:30.
John T. Campbell was thrown
from his brake at Hoaeae yester-
day and sustained bad cuts on the
chin aud forehead.
Kapiolani's store house at the
corner of King and Alakea street
is being fitted up and will be oc
cupied by Chinese merchant.
A careless horseman ran into
the line of Seminary girls at Ka-
waiahao church. Several of the
young ladies had narrow escapes.
Judge Perry, j w Mason, P
Peck, w HI Rice, Mrs G A Brown
and Mrs j HI Boyd are among
those booked to sail tomorrow for
Hilo.
The progressive handball tourna-
meDt will begin next Monday in
the Y. M G. A. gymnasium. DR.
b. Il. Burgess will be made
scratch.
Tennis players should not fail
to inspect the tennis goods Just
received by Pacific Cycle & Manu-
featuring Co. Everything new
and fresh.
Moses X. Nakuins, proprietor
of the Kaulike store on Hotel
street, will leave by the Kinau on
Friday for visit to his business
house at Hilo.
For lowest prices, best quail
ties, polite attention and prompt
delivery, try the New Grocery
Store, j. Hutchings, 627 Fort
street. Tel. 1853.
W. Il. Dean, young man who
has been associated with Wilson
& Whitehouse for several months,
sailed by the Australia for his
home in Oakland.
A second edition of the Golden
Rule Bazaar's Hawaiian Scenic
Calendars will be ready for the
Australia's mail. Mailed to any
address thirty cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-13

Made
Easy!

Why make the little ones cry
and compel them to take a medi-
cine which is distasteful to them,
when you can accomplish the de-
sired end without it?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-13
N. FERNANDEZ.
NOTARY PUBLIC and TYPEWRITER

Office: POS Merchant street, Camp
bell Block, rear of j. o. Carriers office.
p. o. Box 1886.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-13
Children Relish It.

The price is low, a bottle con-
tanning many doses at % cents.
You cannot afford to be without it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04
Respectfully Referred to the Mayor
and City Council.

Whereas, in the mistaken judgment of a
former Council, it has seemed meet aud
proper that the city needed an ornament
in the shape of q street sprinkler, not con
ttn,ing themselves with buying cheap
article, it having been represented to them
that cheap sprinkler would soon fall
down" unless q little wafer was put IN 1t
at least once in five years, not that our
streels would ever need sprinkliDg, but
with q prophetic eye, seeing that our side
streets and number of the more impOr-
taut ones would soon fall into state Of
inuocuous desuetude, owing to their
growing popularity as rendezvous for
beef skulls. bones. hoofs, straw and cotton
from emptied bedticks, broken bottles,
chips aud tin cans, the fertlizlng qualities
Of which are regarded az extremely high,
they calcuI ated that when grass and weeds
fourished in the streets, on the sidewalks
and in the sewers, it would then be the
proper time to convert such streets into
potato patches, trim up the road scrape to
tit the potato road, use the sprinkler
freely on each patch and keep the garbage
wagons busy hauling off discontented
bicyclists.
Now, therefore be it enacted by the
Mayor, the honorable Council cOncurriDg,
that inasmuch as the time has arrived
when two thirds of the streets III the city
are now impas-able 10 bicy yciists and we'll
nigh so to ali other modes OF treve!-bsl-
looming alone accspted-that euch streets
shall bs opened for potato patches to be
appottioned according to the frontage on
such streets so opened, guaranteeing to
such cultivato.s the free use Of the afore-
said scrapes. sprinklers and garbage carts,
the property of the city of Anderson as
often as the necessary legal proceedings
may be Instituted against Us in proper
form and an order secured from the Court,
sustained by the State Supreme Court and
the Supreme Court of the United Ststes
for such service. Such patches shall be
subject to yearly rental of one half of all
crots made. EXTRA DRY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04
A Brilliant Wedding at Bolton.

Dr. William Cowau Bowen and Miss
Ro.a Adele Poore of E alton. were mar
1led at 5 80 O'Clock last Wednesday after
noon The scene OF the wedding was the
Baptist Church, which was crowded to its
utmost capacity by an interested and we'll
wishing assembly. Tasteful floral decora-
tions, u simple and beautiful ceremony,
pleasing array of feminine loveliness and
harmonious costumes we're conspicuous
features of an almost ideal nuptial occa.
sion. The wedding marches were played
by Miss Daisy Rice. The bridal party,
ushered nv Messrs. Hugh Bowen ana
Herman Poore, proceeded to the altar IN
the following order: Miss Jessie Sanders
with Mr.. f. T. Breazeale; Miss Eva
Stringer with Mr.. B. E Geer, of Green.
vilie Miss Matte Brown with Mr.. l. W..
Cox, of Pelzer; Miss Rosella Bowen, BIS
ter OF the groom, with DR.. j. E. Poore, OF
Lancaster, brother Of the bride; Miss Ma
mile Poore. sister of the bride, with MIR j.
D Campbell. The bride was escorted to
the foot of the altar upon the arm OF her
father, Capt. James w. Poore, and there
by him delivered to the care of the expec'
tant groom. The words OF the marriage
ceremony were concisely chosen and i'm
pressively pronounced by DR.. Charles
Manly, OF Anderson.
The bride presented charming appear
ance in handsome gown of white SILK,
trimmed with white chiffon with white
veil, diamond ornaments aud bouquets Of
maidenh huir and lilies Of the valley. The
bridesmaids were attractively attired in
creations of organdy of different colors
and variously trimmed. the whole pro.
ducing an aggregate effect OF fascinating
contrasts aud Beautiful proportions.
Tuesday evening previous to the we'd
ding the bride delightfully."- entertained at
tea the memhers Of the bridal party snd a
few other intimate friends.
The home of DR. acd Mrs. Bowen will
be among the residents OF Bslsnn. who
will not lail to congratulate their COM
munity upon the continued possession of
groom OF proven worth sud merlten
popularity, aud bride to whom scant
justice uunesitatingly sccords III addition
t. fairness OF feature and sweetness OF dis
position the possession of many pre- emf
nent intellectual and moral exceilencies.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04
GenteryiiIe Items.

Everybody is we'll, as far as know.
Master Willie Erwin is goiug to the
Graded School at Pendleton.
Mr.. Arthur Erwin has new buggy
Look out, girls.
The protractsd meeting at Asbury last
wsek was success. There were several
converts aud several joined the church.
We think the Asbnry folks should be
proud of their preacher.
There was a picnic at this place last
Saturday afternoon. All enjoyed it. 1t
was picnic to be remembered, and the
suppsr WAS best of all
The small grain crop is fine this year.
Ifnothiug happens, everybody will make
lots of wheat. I hope the rolling mill
will be established at Anderson.
Mr.. s. c. Gsorge and Mr.. J. l.. Steven
SON have established sswmill near this
place. and are going to put gin up also.
We wish them much success, as both ar Q
hus.ling men.
With best Xishes to al! ,,v ps,,r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04
Pendleton Items.

AS "Tell Tale'' is not in town this week
I will take bis place He is on an ex-
tended trip to Charleston, Abbeville,
Bolton and Anderson. Guess be will be
absent for many days.
Misses Mamie and Laura Davant went
to Augusta, Ca, last Saturday.
Mr.. E. L. Sloan. Mr.. J. G. Stribling,
w. M. Gibson, and other veterans at
tended the reunion last week in Charles
ton; also Miss jamie CAN'T, as sponsor for
Camp Tally Simpson.
Mr.. H. P. Sitton and Mrs. j. T. Hun
ter went down to Charleston to visit
friends and relatives.
Mr.. Trescott, now of our place, is very
sick. His sons. Messrs Bert Trescott, of
Washington D. c. and Mr.. I'D. Trescott,
OF Blacksburg, s. c., are boto here at the
bedside of their father, whose death is
expected at any time. Mr.. Trescott has
been an invalid for some months. He
has lived in Washington for good many
years. He gave up business and came to
Pendleton to spend his last days.
You KNOW WHO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04
Denver Items.

This beautiful, bright morning, when
we look around US aud see nature una
dOrned in all its spring lOvelncss, our
minds revert to the scenes that are being
enacted almost at our doors by war, war;
cruel relentless war, and contrasting the
one with the other, we wonder why men,
human beings, will do so? Why this
bloodshed? ? this destruction of life and
property? Why does man thus reckless
ly and rcthlessly, without the fear of
God, thus provoke war? Why do not all
men see alike and not trespass upon the
rights and liberties of others not regard
ing the golden rule? What beautiful
world would we have and peaceful, if
neighbors. as we'll as nations would re-
spect the feelings and rights of others,
thus avoiding all the hard thoughts and
feelings and blows that inevitably follow
disregard of the rights of others.
But aside from war, the young people
Of Denver attended a fishing party Satur-
day afternoon at Mr.. WIN. J. Erwin's
Mill. Quite number of visitors were
also in attendance. After spending sew
eral pleasant hours in angling for the
fnny all were invited up to Mr.. Erwin
residence and served with most elegant
refreshments. Mrs. Erwin certainly
knows how to make the young folks
enjoy themselves, and no doubt she will
often have them asking for repetition of
Saturday afternoon, especially by the
girls, as she is the 'mama" of three hand
some boys.
On Saturday afternoon Mr.. Sylvester
Elrod gave "musicaP' in honor OF his
friend. Cadet Heller, of the P M I. All
spent most delightful evening feasting
on straw berries and cream.
On Sunday a. %. following large
crowd was in attendance at Sandy Springs
and listened to fine sermon by Presid-
ing Elder Power. Sunday afternoon there
was preaching at " elcome by the Rev.
NJ. McGee in his usual impressive style.
Quite mum Der came over from the sing
| lug convention at Lebanon.
The following were visitors at Denver
Sunday: DR.. Oscar Sanders and brother,
Lewis. Mr.. O-car Browne aud SISTER, Miss
Leiza, Cadet Willie Garrison, of Clemson,
Mr.. Hurve Pruitt of Starr. cadet Parker,
of the P. NJ. l., Miss Pearl Long. of CO.
rinne, Misses Ida and Ada Simpson, of
Piedmont, Mr.. Will. FOLLY and Miss Meta
Henshall, Alice and Annie and Mr. Sam.
Harper, of Anderson, and MIR. and Mrs
Albert Farmer, of Broyles, S. c. So you
see Denver is 'as warm as she looks T"
We wonder if Conductor Anderson
doesn't think so anyway, from the way
the girls waved at him on Sunday alter
noon? More anon. "INcoG."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04
A Suggestion.

MIR. EDITOR: Please allow me space in
eyour valuable paper to suggest to the
svoters of Anderson County the following
names as suitable to be voted for in our
next Democratic primary election to fill
the various County offices:
For Senate. Hon. Jas. NJ. Sullivan, An
derson; for Representatives, J. w. Ash
lev, Honea Path; J. G. Can't, Fork; Jno.
Eskew, Centervile; r. B. A. Robinson.
Martin, and c. E. Harper, Honea Path.
For Probate Judge, S. N. Brown. Esq,
Centervllle. For County Supervisor,
w. P. Snelgrove. For Treasurer, l.. O..
Williford, Rock Mills. For County Su-
perintendent of Education. l. III Mahaf-
fey. For Auditor, G N. G. Boleman.
Respectfully,
NOTER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04
Bncklens Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfac zion, or money refund
ed. Prise 25 cents per box. For sale
by Hill-Orr Drug Go
Buy Coupon 3 ,ok-the only satisfac
tory way to do business. No odisputes, n o
forgotten charges. You can get them at
Phone al, F. Nj. Butler
l want your patro onage If you are good
pay. Honest people who can't pay their
debts cut no figure with me So il you
ere worthy of credit buy a Coupon Book.
and commence business in business way
with F NJ Butler. Phone Al.
Great difference in FL oes. The farmers
will at once recognizes the superiority of
the Hoes now offered by Sullivan Hard
ware Co.
Brock Bros. are sole agents for the geuu-
inc Terrell Cultivator.
Bro ken down aristocracy and rich peo-
pie can't buy any better meat from me
paw down for what he gets. So, Mr.. Poor
Man, buy a Coupon Book. I will give
YOU of for cash or 80 days.
Phone Al. r. NJ. Butler.
Don't forget Elias and his Fish. He
has nothing to do but wait on you for
Fish. Phone Al. F. NJ. Butler.
Snllivaa Hard ware CO is making big
effnrt on wheels and bicycle goods for
| 1898. Their sales for this year to date has
more than doubled last years business.
The Brooks Cotton Planter, genuine and
original. sold by Sullivan Hardware Co
The Imperial BICYCLES are one of the
heat wheels made Sullivan Hard ware Co
bv special deal offer the Imperlals at bar
gain prices.
II YOU want the benefit of Sullivan
Hardware Co.'S. special figures on Impe
rial Bicycles now is your time.
Ramblers and Columbias are made by
two of the oldest manufacturers in the
JIn;ted Staten. Brock Bros Agent.
Brock Bros. have high grade wheels to
rent, 25 cents per hour.
The Crescent Bicycles have been built
for many years and have climbed to the
ton in regulation. Besides they are sold
at att reasonable prices No other wheel can
successfully compete with the Crescents
in appearance, service or price. Sullivan
Hardware Co sell the Crescents and can
prove their merit
New features in Crescent Bicycles are
not adopted until they have been thor
oughlv tested and the manufacturers do
ihe ps,imenting. The public gets the
bsnefit and Sullivan Hardware Co. sell
the Crescents.
1fvon buy Crescent Bicycle Of Sull
van Hard aare Co. you will get the best at
mighty low figures.
The Cr4.cpnt Bicycle outsell any wheel
made-s3 OoO year-because they are best
liked where best known. Sullivan Hard.
ware &C sell and gnarantee the Crescents.
The c. A. Reed Music House
Are Offering some special bargains in
Pianos aud Organs at this time 1t Will
certainly pay any, who wish b. purchase
an instrument. even in the remote future
TO TO see and investigate their magnificent
stock.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04

WE hope the people understand that or taking these
Doctors into the business doesn't that they are all to
live off the Firm The Managers and Clerks of course,
are dependent upon the and profits Of the nstu
ton, as they have no other visible means OF support
These Doctors however get their living physcng folks
and their principal bases of supplies those who imagine
they sick.
Our purpose is this The good old days are past Com
netiton and new methods have done away entirely with
the large profit feature in all lines Of business 1t the
volume properly managed and directed that leads to sue
cess in any line; and we hope by community OF capital
and influence to so increase the volume Of our business as
to compensate for the decrease in net profits
We shall carry EVERYTHING in the ne' whole
sale and Retail and arrange that you can get wna'
you want from US any time-day or night
We confidently ask share of the patronage
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-07

Il. Dillon, counsel for the West Shore rail-
road, the Manhattan Elevated and the
Gould railway system.
WELL KNOWN BOSTON PEOPLE.
Boston, July Cat least nino passen.
gers on the Inflated LIN Bourgogne en-
gnged passage at the local office OF The
French line steamer here. They are; Miss
Minnie Connors, MIR. Weiss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Balteau, Mrs. Arrouet.
MRS Vallade of Raxbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon A, Jaequet and in
FAINT Of Roxbury.
Rev w. q. Webster OF Providence.
Mr.. Leon Bartenu was a music tenoher;
He had studio III this city and lived
with his wife at jamaica Plain.
Albert Weiss was Il mem Der OF the 15os-
ton Symphony orchestra, and roomed In
this city.
Miss Minnie Connors was an employe
of q. L. Hovey 81 Co., dry goods mer-
chants, and was on her annual tour 10
Europe to buy for the ladies' underwear
department.. She worked for the firm
more than twenty years, entering the en-
ploy OF the company as q httle girl and
rising to the position of foreign buyer.
Madame Arrouet was a dressmaker
with parlors in this city. She lived in
Brookline.
These arc the only passengers who can
be traced through tins local office of the
company, but it is possible that others
from this city proceeded direct t, New
York and arranged for their passage
there. This, however, can tie learned
only when the full list of the saved and
drowned has been made public.
Some of the scenes enacted on board La
BourRogne just after the collision were
terrible to witness Men fought for
positions in the boats like savage
maniacs, women We're forced back from
the boats and trainpled by men who made
self-preservatjon their hrst objecr. So
desperate was the situation that a number
of Italians used knives in their efforts to
gain admission to the boats.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-07
TOTAL WON'T SURRENDER.
Must Be Fight Before Santiago Is TAX
en-.

Copyright, 1885, the Associated Press.
Before Santiago de Cuba, July 5-5
p. NJ, via Port Antonio. JAM, July g.,
and Kingston, lilo p. n-Gen. Toral,
who is in command of the Spanish forces
in Santiago de CUBE, vice Gen. Linares,
who is wounded, in the arm, has not yet
replied to Gen. Shafter's second demand
for the surrender of the city.
About 5000 refugees. mostly French,
have gone to Caney and others lave. gone
to Moran and St. Luis. The exodus is
permitted by Gen. Toral, which is taken
to mean that he has no intention of sur
rendering. The foreign consuls have
probably all gone as no response could
be obtained from them in answer to q
flag of truce at noon today
Gen. Shafter this morning sent some
wounded Spanish officers and men under
a flag of truce, into Santiago and it is
hoped this will have good effect in
showing that Americans are kind to their
prisoners. Gen Shafter is endeavoring
to arrange an exchange of prisoners for
Assistant Naval Constructor Hobson and
the crew of tho Merrimac, Offering the
Spanish commander some of the 900
prisoners in his hands.
The Americans and Spaniards used the
truce to strengthen their positions. Our
guns, sieges, dynamite, field, Hotchkiss
and Calling, are masked where it is pos
sible and several batteries of the Spauiards
are directly under our fire as is Santiago
itself.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-07
TO CHASE CAMARA.

Washington, July 6.-The movements
of the Cadiz fleet are very puzzling to our
experts here. The Navy Depa rtment was
advised today that the squadron was pass
ing through tho Suez canal and tho in
dications are now regarded as conclusive
that the ships ara actually bound for the
Philippines
ms belief stimulates the preparations
here for Watson's sailing. He will strike
straight after Camara. Secretary Long
regarded the report that the Alfonso XII.
had been destroyed while trying to run
the Havana blockade as the best news of
the day. Both the Secretary and General
Greedy regarded the report as authentic
Secretary Long is quite hopeful that
several of the Spanish ships of Cervera S
squadron can be saved, in part at least
and possibly as whole.