davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-13
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1898.

With the Senate committees
ideas carried out, there will be a
lighthouse instead OF a candle
stick on Diamond Head.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-13
HONOLULU MESSENGER SERVICE.
Corner OF King and Alakea Streets
Honolulu, II. l.

Messages and packages delivered to
all parts OF the city. Prompt service and
reasonable charges. Office open until IL
o'clock p. m. Telephone 1878.
ID. G. CAMARINOS,
1877 1t Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-13
Another Fatality.

Yesterday afternoon at the Oahu
plantation, Eva, a Chinese was
fatally injured by a flying stone
from a blast. He was brought to
the city for treatment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-13
Timely Topics
fbyH I, IS9S.
Your House
Is On Fire F.!

This may be the warning
cry toyou some night. Whether
il refers to your store, mill,
office, or residence, it means
that all Of your valuable papers,
account books, insurance poll
cieS, &C., are likely TO be des-
troyed, if not protected with a
fire proof safe. Can you afford
to take this risk?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-13
The Victor Safe

is a guarantee against fire or
burglars. We have obtained
the agency of the Victor Safe
and have samples on hand.
Come and see them and COM
pare them with Others. Abb
solutely fire and burglar proof.
Interiors are fitted to suit the
requirements of purchasers.
They are as good as any and
cheaper than most Of the other
standard makes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-13
H.HaCkfeId Geo.
Limited.
Clothes Make
The Man!

The clothes we make, make
the well-dressed man. We
are specialists in well fitting
clothes, and are the only tai
loring firm in town employ
ing only high-class white
labor. Our coat and pants
artists are the best to be had
for money; they build clothes
that fit. Goods of the high
est quality. Prices as low
as any.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-13
no NEED or PRICE CUTTING.


"lf bicycle agents know their business
there viii ho no pfico-cutiing in lsns.
There IA class ~ business mon Who DO
not know how to sell goods except ON
hargain-countor methods. Their first
move when approached 10y customer
IN Ia reduce the price, In order to i'm.
press the would-be purchaser that they
are getting special price. such agents
never make n success ~ selling goods u
worth and merit. II IN an established
rule ~ the trade that bartering IL car
ricd ON with the exclusive object " rea-
sonahle proht-making. when n man
refuses 30 accept this reasonable profit
he will either not pay his shoemaker
or rob the man from whom he buys; he
il bound to beat some one. II IL almost
an inyariabe rule that prosecutors are
unreliable aud need watching. II you
have any in your town watch them
then and see II our words are not veri-
fed.
"a reliable and traightforward,b usi-
ness man IL the man who endcavors To
place his business on n firm and secure
basis. He asks for "A fair profit Tor In
vesting his money In stock and for main
tanning store TO shelter customer
when he is seeking TO invest. The safe
business man knows what his goods cost,
and he knows that 10y adding on fair
price 10 this cost price the selling price
or list price Is reached. Never i'm the
history Of any business has the selling
price been brought so near 10 the cost Of
production In such a toboggan-slide
Rock Island Argus., 1898-09-09
History of q Brave Bird.

a great many misstatements have
been made about Old Abe, the live eagle
of the Eighth Wisconsin regiment. The
facts of the birds history have been
suppEed by Ella E. Gibson of Barre,
Mass, and are given here for the infor-
nation of readers:
The Eighth regiment, Wisconsin in
fantry, in all its long marches during
the first three years of the civil war,
was accompanied by live bird, which
was carried ON a perch by a soldier.
The bird was in all the battles of the
regiment. but always escaped unscathed.
old Abe's history is as follows: He
was taken from the nest in 1861 by an
Indian in Chippewa county, Wis, and
was subsequently purchased by citi-
zen of Eau Claire, who presented him to
Captain Perkins. the first commander
of Company G. In 1864 he was brought
home by the regiment and presented to
Governor Lewis, who transferred him
to the state. He was kept in the capitol
grounds at Madison as a valuable relic
Of the war until he died, March 90,
1881, aged 90 years. He was often ex-
hibited at fairs and was a great attrac-
tion at the centennial exposition in
Philadelphia in lS76;=Boston Globe
Rock Island Argus., 1898-09-09

First avenue property for switching
or storage purposes. The answer en-
| ters a general denial of the petition
| er's claims and contains exhaustive
legal material in support of the conn
pany's rights in the premises.
The ARGUS is in receipt of note
from E p Reynolds. at Wymore,
Neb.. in which he speaks of the re-
Gently published articles referring to
bankruptcy proceedings on the part
of his brothers, which articles he SAYS
says were evidently inspired in part
by the Omaha papers he holds that
the amount of liabilities were greatly
exaggerated by several figures. and he
further states that the references to
him as a surviving member of the
firm is erroneous, as he never was at
any time a member of the firm.
Edward Schroeder, a member of
Company b. Davenport, arrived last
night from Jacksonville, Fla, and is
stopping at the home of his sister,
Mrs. III. n. Lienhard. in this city. He
has lost considerable in flesh and is
greatly weakened. He says The boys
were treated shamefully in camp, the
sick ones. when unable to answer for
roll call, being compelled to leave
their hunks by the sergeant, and that
out of the 103 in his company there
were but Sc in any fit condition for
duty. Up to about Aug. l, he says,
there was little or no sickness in the
company but since then it has been
simply awful. His brother, John
Schroeder. also member of Com
pany b, suffering from 'malarial fever.
will arrive today, and will probably
be taken to the hospital for treatment,
arrangements having been made TO
that effect by the Davenport author
tiles.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-09-09
New Use For Candles.

The subject of candles" has dis
turbed the equanimity of more than one
American in Europe. To pay for a
whole candle when only small por-
tion of it has been burned is sufficient
TO rouse the ire of the meekest and most
enduring. One of our American consuls
TO Belgium tells an amusing story of a
New York man who found new use
for this much discussed article.
A New Yorker was shown to a room
in hotel in Brussels, where he found
20 candles stuck in chandelier in the
center. Az it was dark the attendant
lighted them all, but the guest had been
in European hotels before and made
him put them out Immediately.
This was of no avail, however. In
his bill next day he found them charged,
"20 candles, 10 francs" ($2).
He went back to the room and took
them all out, wrapped them in bit of
paper and slipped them into his over
coat pocket.
When he was about to leave the
house, he found the servants drawn up
in two lines in the hall, in the Euro
pean style-ten menservants ON one
side, ten maidservants ON the other, all
smiling and ready for the expected tip
Then he drew out his package and dis
tributed the candles, one TO each.
"Allow me, monsieur, F" said he, with
a bow; permit me, madam. They are
very superior candles, assure you. 1
paid 10 cents apiece for them, :" and he
left them all staring at the candles like
SO many altar boys.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-09-09
River Riplets.

The Pilot and Bedar went up with
two barges each.
The Winona and Verne Swain were
in on their daily runs.
The Bart f. Linehan and George $.
came down and returned north.
The stage of water at Il. m. was
1.45; at noon lao. The temperature
at noon IS.
The water is stationary at st. Paul,
Red Wing and. Reeds Landing, and is
stationary at all other points The
indications are that slight fall will
continue from Dubuque to Rock Island
in the next "a hours.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-09-09
Force of Habit.

my friend, pleaded the temperance
evangelist, laying his hand affectionate-
" ON his shoulder, I'VE are laboring in
common cause for our own reforma-
tion and the good of mankind. Will
you join us?''
Don't care if 1 do" replied Mr.
Jagway, with tears Of contrition in his
eyes. Tribune.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-09-09
Odd Fellows Elect.

Ucal lodge No. COS, 1. o. o. F., at
its regular meeting last night chose
the following officers for the ensuing
year:
Noble Grand-August Hansen.
Vice Noble Grand. II. Delaney.
Recording Secretary-W. V. Stat
ford.
Rock Island Argus., 1898-09-09

Girls in New Guinea have small
chance of eloping. Every night they are
put IN little house at the top of tall
tree The ladder used to reach it is then
removed
Rock Island Argus., 1898-09-09
The weather We May Hav.

Fair tonight and Saturday; cooler in
northeast portion tonight; continued
cool Saturday; frost In the northern
and central portions tonight
Today's temperature So
J NJ SHERIER, Observer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-17
The North Atlantic Squadron.

WASHINGTON, September 16-Secre-
tary Long this afternoon issued an inn
portant order recognizing the North At
lantic squadron. The fleet is reduced from
a force of about one hundred vessels to
thirty-two, the remainder being detached
ready for disposition in the future. The
four vessels Of the Morgan Line-the Prai-
RE, Yosemite, Yankee, and Dixe-with
the auxiliary cruisers Badger and Pan
Their, are ordered to be laid up in reserve
at League Island. The fleet as reorgan-
lied will consist of the Indiana, Massa-
ohusetts, Texas, New York, Brooklyn.
Amphitrite, Puritan, Miantonomoh, Ter
ror, Cincinnati, Montgomery, Newark,
San Francisco. Detroit, Narblehead, May
flower, New Orleans, Bancroft. Marietta,
Topeka, Castine, Nashville, Wilmington,
Machias, Princeton, Fern. Hist. Resolute.
Potomac, Scorpion, and Alvaredo.
Another order from the Secretary put
the following vessels, now at the Norfolk
navy-yard, out of commission: Siren,
Stranger, Tecumseh, Viking, Wasp,
Frolic, and Apache.
They are not needed now, and their
crews will be transferred to other ships.
NO CHANGE IN OFFICERS.
There will be no change in the flag Off
GERS of the North Atlantic squadron in
consequence OF the reorganization. Rear
Admiral Sampson. though in Habana on
detached duty, will still remain In COM
mand Of the squadron. while Commodore
Philip will be in command of the second
section Of the feet.
This reorganization of the fleet is pro-
badly the beginning Of the execution of
for the reorganization OF all
Of the forces of the various stations and
which will include the revival OF the
European station, the rehabilitation of the
South Atlantic station, and perhaps the
creation Of a Southern Pacific station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-17
WILLIAMSBURG.
Pretty Marriage-Large Numbers of
SOra Being kiIIed-PersOnaI.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, September TO-
| (Special)-A quiet and pretty wedding
took place yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock at "Hulett's," the residence OF
the brides parents, in James City, the
contracting parties being Mr. Frank d.
BoZarth, formerly of Pennsylvania, but
for several years engaged in business
near here, and Miss Mary Casey, Oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Casey
who was a member of the Richmond
HowitZers during the war. After the
marriage ceremony an elegant dinner
was served, and the bridal pair were the
recipients of many hearty congratula-
tions. Mr.. and Mrs. Bozarth left on the
evening train for a trip North. Upon
their return they will reside near Walk
er's, i'm New Kent.
The School Board of Nelson District
York county, met yesterday at York
town, and elected the following teachers
for the ensuing session: Yorktown. Miss
Annie c. West; School. No. l, Susan
Smith; School, No 2, Annie McNorton;
School, No. 3, Ida G. Norton.
The revival which has been going on
at Olive Branch church, near Toano,
James City, for some time, still continues,
and the meetings (Which are held only
at night are largely attended. There is
a protracted meeting also going on at
Smyrna Baptist church, in the county.
conducted by Rev. l. S. Boyles, of this
place. Much interest is being manifested,
and already quite a number of additions
have been made to the church.
The sora season is well on. and ouanti-
ties are being shipped to Richmond and
Norfolk markets by persons who control
a large acreage of marsh i'm this section
They only await the action of a heavy
wind and rain to beat down the wild
oats, which are very rank, in order to
Kill them in larger numbers. Thirty-two
dozen were killed yesterday by Mr.. Seth
Gary, in the Chickahominy marshes
Miss Nj. Willie Bagby, who resides here.
left this morning for her old home
in Staunton, 10 be with her brother. who
is down with typhoidfever.
Captain w. NJ Brooks, who holds
position at the State Penitentiary, is here
on visit
Mrs. Thomas l.. Bloxton is quite sick
at her home, "Russell's" in York county
Chairman w. Il. Goffigan, of the York
County Democratic Committee. with Mrs.
Goffigan, Is here to-day, visiting relatives.
The Chairman, who is a veteran in poll
tics. reports everything quiet In his
county.
Mrs DIR. William Oppenhimer, of Rich
mond, is a guest at the Colonial Inn.
Mrs Dr. John Turner, after a delight
full visit TO her daughter Mrs. Norvelle
Henley. leaves for home this evening.
Professor III. S. Bird and Editor,W. c.
Johnston. OF the Gazette, returned last
evening from a business trip to Ricn-
mond.
DIR. John w. Nash. OF the hospital med
ical stan, is visiting DR.. Paulus A. Irving
in Richmond. and will extend his visit TO
Cumberland before returning to his
duties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-17
LEBANON PERSONALS.
Movements Of Russell County Cfti-
xens-Rem stinson mt Large.


LEBANON, VA. September 15.-tSpe-
clai)-Miss Rosa Routh has returned from
her visit to Big Stone Gap.
Captain II. ii. Dickinson, accompanied
by his daughter. Miss Berta, left this
morning for Glade Spring, in response to
telegram announcing the serious illness
of his brother-in-law, Mr.. Giles W.
Quarles.
Evangelist w. w. Smith has erected
his tent in the west end of town, prepar-
atory to ten days revival service.
Miss Lou Gray, who has been visiting
her uncle, ID. X. Banner, left yesterday
for her home in Castlewoods.
Judge Ayers and Commonwealth's-At-
torney Griffith are in attendance upon
Dickinson County Court.
Kent Banner raised two pumpkins this
year which weigh sixty-seven pounds
each.
w. f.. Burns returned to-day from
United States Court, at Abingdon.
Penn Stinson, who killed John Sykes
az Nash's Ford last Sunday. is supposed
to be still at large. no reports to the con-
trary having reached town. Public sem
tment seems to be settling down to the
opinion that the murder was without jus
tification.
Mrs. Andrew Campbell. Of Kentucky,
accompanied by her little daughter. is
visiting her father, Mr.. A. $. LESSEE. near
town.
w. II. Bond. an attorney Of Wise Court
house, was in town to-day on legal bust
ness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-17
Supreme Court Of Appeals.

STAUNTON. VA, September 16.-(Spe-
cial.)-In the Court Of Appeals to-day. ar
gument was completed in the case of
Snyder against Snyder's Administrators,
from the Circuit Court of Shenandoah
county. and the case was submitted
Walton & Walton for appellants, and
Barton & Boyd and l.. Triplett, Jr., for
appellees.
The case of Fadley's Administrator
against Williams from the Circuit Court
of Shenandoah county; was argued in
part, and continued until Monday morn
ing for further hearing, the Court not
sitting on Saturday. NJ. l.. Walton and
r. T. Barton for appellants, and John ].
Williams for appellees.
Tho case of the Home Lfe-Insurancc
Company against Sibert, from the Cir
cult Court of Shenandoah county, and
the case of the Citizens National Bank
against Walton, from the Circuit Court
of Page county, will be heard next in the
order named.
Judges Rely. Cardwell, Harrison, and
Keith left this evening for Covington,
Va. to spend Sunday. While there they
will be the guests of Mr.. Robert L. Par
riSh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-17
THE GLouCEsTER ROAD.

There Is 10 be public meeting al
Gloucester Courthouse on Monday, 10
consider the matter OF building an cleo
trlc railroad from that section OF the
state 10 Richmond.
The subject is one worthy OF the earnest
attention OF our Gloucester friends.
ami we trust the meeting will be largely
attended.
The scheme is practicable and promises
excellent results. Not only would the
road give quick and reliable communica-
tior with Richmond and the West, but
Il would force the steamboat company
which runs vessels between Baltimore
and West Point TO make better schedules
and freight rates than ever before. SO
all parts OF the country would receive d.
rect and substantial benefits from any
subscription that might be voted by
Gloucester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-17

Ions: In 1896 II was about Is gallon,
In 1893 II was more than l6 g,lio, shd
that year the highest per capita Co.. 10
ton was reached. and since tina. - mp
tendency has been downward. This ias
the whole, most satisfactory shouy,'a %
IL indicates the gradual tendencv 20 a.
part Of the American people. in 81. ne
an enormous influx OF immigrafio1 Of
alcoholic beverage using countries =, 20
come more and more temperate !, 0s'
use OF intoxicants OF all kinds DeI
not. in our opinion. the result o., rs .
tory laws. but Of the gradual unt,.,,,' N'
OF a public sentiment which enc,r.s
resistance to the abuses OF alcbol,. SIS
quors. and which makes Il a die. T.
and this I'M nearly all classes OF $500.
for man or a woman TO ure these -
ages to an excess. This record js MOI 70,
one which makes for social contor,,-l ny
and family well-being. but Is olso ny
which holds forth the promise y, ma
creased industrial activity. for In thu IN, '.'
competition now going on between 81, -
the great civilized nations OF the ~. :"
that nation which has the best record =
the matter of intemperance "a tho
which is certain I'm the long run n Is
the leadership in the business d, ~
world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-17

The administration is being condemned
| by all parties through its subordinate
representatives as well as directly. The
Presidents private secretary, Mr.. j. Add
/ son Porter, has been signally defeated OF
| the nomination for Governor OF his State,
| Connecticut. His successful opponent,
| State-Senator Lounsbury, received all the
Porter lacked over one hundred of the
number his lieutenants gave him just
prior to the meeting Of the convention.
Ii seems. however that Porter iran up
against the Republican machine" of
the state, an organization which he had
systematically denounced during the
campaign and the result shows that the
machine simply toyed with him. But
one ballot was necessary in the conyen-
ton. This gave Lounsbury S56, Porter
100, and Dewell l6. Porter had claimed
that 26O delegates would stick to him.
Lounsbury conceded him 129. AS the
writer of the account from which we get
our figures says, "the ballot shows that
the machine knew what it was talking
about" The same reporter concludes
his story of the convention as follows:
"And there probably never was con-
venton in the State in which so few dele
gates were instructed. They were free
to vote uninstructed. and untrahmelled
by resolution. Secretary Porter has in
previous years tried forthe gubernatorial
nomination. His defeat is so overwhelm-
ing that it is believed that he will now
give up the fight"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-17
THAT BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT.
The Lawyers Fighting for Ground
Attracting Much Attention.

WARSAW, VA, September 16.-CSpe-
cial)-J. A. Chewing, Sheriff. arrived at
Lancaster Courthouse to-day from Rich
mond, where he had been sent by the
Court to summon a witness for the de-
fence in the Coleman-Sanders breach-of-
promise suit, which was set for trial
to-day. He reported that the witness
was too sick to come.
The defence then asked that the case
be continued. as it was highly important
that this witness should testify. Coun-
ell for the plaintiff pressed for a trial at
the present term. The Sheriff was sent
TO Norfolk by the afternoon steamer
to summon a witness from that city to
appear for the defence, the Judge hav-
ing continued the case until Monday
morning next. The Court also ruled that
a deposition OF the witness i'm Richmond
should be taken. Great interest is being
manifested in the case. If il comes 20
trial Monday the attendance will be ex-
ceedingly large
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-17
THE WEST INDIA HURRICANE.
Worst Visitation of the Kind During
the Century.

KINGSTON. JAMAICA, September 1G.-
me hurricane OF sunday was the worst
visitation the Kind experienced by
the west indies during the century,
both in violence and extent. The hurri-
cane swept along the island chain from
Barbados westward to ST. Vincent, and
thence northwest TO st. Kits. where It
was last heard from. Details received
from st. Vincent show that an unparalleled
ed destruction Of life and property has
taken place there. out OF a popula tion
of il0OO, 300 were killed and 20Oc0 were
rendered homeless. Besides this, owing
10 the complete destruction of the pro-
visions, they are all starving The island
has been absolutely Quilted by the wind
and floods from the mountains. in addi-
ton TO the waves along the coast.
There has been great loss TO shipping
along the track of the cyclone. Relief
funds are being raised i'm response to an
appeal from the Governor of st. Vincent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-17
NO FURTHER FORCE REQUIRED.
Otis Says He Has all the Troops Ne
cessary Mt Manila.

WASHINGTON, September 16.-The fol-
lowing dispatches were received to-day
from General Otis:
Manila, September &C. 1S9S.-Adjutant-
General, Army, Washington: In my opin-
ion, based upon present indications. no
further force required. Insurgent lead
ers in politics and army in excitable
frame Of mind, but better portion amen
able TO reason, and desire to make APP
proved reputation before civilized work.
(SigneO "OTIS, Commanding"
INSURGENTS OBEY ORDERS.
Manila. September 16, 1S9S.-Adjutant-
General, Washington, ID. c.: Photographed
situation briefly yesterday. Insurgents
have acceded to demand and evacuated
entire city of Manila, except small force
in one outlying district No difficulty
anticipated and no concessions made to
them. They express strong desire to
maintain friendly intercourse with United
States Government in all particulars.
They organized Congress Thursday at Ma
lolos, twenty miles north Of city,, to
frame a plan of government.
CITY VERY QUIET.
Manila very quiet. Military govern
ment being perfected gradually, and large
force policing and cleansing city. Health
Of command satisfactory. Trade and
commerce active Treasury receipts since
August 18th $4,000 Mexican current
money. Philippines monthly expenses will
aggregate at least $4,000 Nearly one
half required TO subsist 1900 Spanish pri-
soners. Believe that receipts will largely
exceed expenditures. Tariffs and duties
imposed as directed by President, on July
18TH but received in currency Of country
as on gold basis would almost double for
mer Spanish duties.
CHINESE AND OPIUM.
UNITED States laws applied for admis-
sion Of Chinese and opium. Sales OF
license for lotteries and other pastimes
opposed to public morals discontinued.
(SigneO "OTIS, Commanding.