davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-10
Executive Notice.
Notice.

The business heretofore conducted I'M
der the firm name Of Benson, Smith &
Co., hns been incorporated under the
name Of Benson, Smith ~ Co., Limited.
The following Officers have been elected
for the ensuing year:
Geo. w. Smith. Observation-Disclosures.
............... President and Manager
J. II. Fisher.............Nic President
Jas. A. Kennedy...............S
=. l.. Rumsey .................. Treasurer
Geo. Il. Mcleod recommendations
The above officers comprise the Board
OF Directors.
Honolulu, Jan. 3, 1898.
(Sgd.) JAS. A. KENNEDY,
SOi-lw Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-10
THE ORIENTAL FERMENT.

Continued from First Page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-10
Notice.

Chas. r. Frazier of Wall, Nichols
Co.'S Music Department, a pupil of
G. G. Santesteban of San Francisco,
announces his intention of giving
Mandolin Lessons. SO7 81
The record-union., 1898-07-18

this way. ] stopped in a saloon with
some friends of mine to have a quiet
drink We drank a toast to Dewey.
After awhile we drank one to Sampson.
Then, to show there was no hard feel
ing, we drank one to Schley. Some
body suggested Fighting Bob, and we
drank one to him. To tell the honest
truth, we drank too many, and that s
why I'm here. Don't be hard on me,
Judge. This patriotism is all HI when
it gets started
Or some fellow will get arrested and
locked up for fighting. Ten chances
to one the other fellow has made his
escape, SO there is no one but the po-
liceman who made the arrest to con-
tradict the story, and the bluecoat,
after he hears it, only smiles.
Yes, Judge, / did slug him, and
slugged him good and hard" the pris-
oner will exclaim, at the same time
assuming an air of righteous indigna-
ton. "Of course I'm sorry I'm here,
but I just couldn't help it. The loafer
yelled 'Hurrah for Spain.' and said our
navy was no good. He said the Amer
lean were all pigs. / couldn't be ex-
pected to stand that, now could I,
Judge? So / just slugged him and
slugged him good and hard
The bluff usually works, and the pris-
oners are discharged.
Altogether the situation is a remark
able one. It's an i'll wind that blows
nobody good, and there can be no doubt
that the decrease in crime can be
traced to the war.-New York Herald.
The record-union., 1898-07-18
A RED LETTER DAY.

AHG mas VI the american RepuDIc
was yesterday raised over the city and
province Of Santiago de Cuba as the re-
suit of the first decisive land victory Of
the American forces on Cuban soil
Our troops entered the city, the Span
ish flag was lowered and the American
Major General commanding was escort
ed through the streets by the Spanish
General surrendering, while at the same
time the first lot Of surrendered arms
and ammunition was turned over to our
forces.
The mines in the harbor are to be at
once removed, and as wise precaution
the Spanish prisoners of war are to as
sist in the dangerous work We may,
therefore anticipate the sailing of our
fleet now before Santiago into that
sheltered harbor within the next few
hours, where it will be safely sheltered
from the hurricanes that are certain
10 set in in a few days in that section
as the time of periodicity for these me-
teorological disturbances has now near
ly expired.
Thus is accomplished a victory of stu
pendous importance, an achievement
that ought to convince the Spanish
Government of the utter folly of pro-
longing this war. AS for the American
people July 18th will go down in their
historical calendar as a red letter day.
It is notable that Santiago, now
surrendered to our possession, is the
same city where fifty-six Americans of
the crew and officers of the fated Vir-
ginius were brutally butchered under
the guise Of military executions. The
men We're executed in squads from day
! to day, and the occasions We're made
the scenes of gala day festivity, the
people of Santiago going out of morn
! ing to witness the murders, and hurl
/ insults at the unhappy victims. and ap-
plaud their cowardly eXecutioners. BY
1 interference Of a gallant British naval
officer the executions were stopped be-
fore all of the prisoners We're murdered
The Spaniards We're compelled to free
the Virginius and return her to US, but
before doing so they so befouled the
ship, and in such an insulting and filthy
manner that she could not be occupied,
and in very pity over the shame nature
interposed a storm as she was being
! towed to her home, and she went to the
bottom Of the sea.
The wheel of time brings about great
compensations. Yesterday Santiago
was humiliated in the dust at the feet
Of the men whose fellows but few
| years ago were so brutally maltreated
in that municipality. But how different
/ the treatment Americans accord to
| Spanish prisoners. Their bodies are not
/ riddled with bullets; they are not spit
/ upon and insulted; they are not reviled
nor are they harshly treated On the
I contrary, they are fed and housed as
! are our own men. They are we'll kept
/ and cared for and their sick are nursed
/ while ships for their transportation to
their homes at our cost are being made
ready War has it's victories, civiliza-
/ tion has it triumphs.
The record-union., 1898-07-18

military life commenced July, 1861
when he entered the Union army at
Rochester, n. Y, as Captain Of the
Third New York Cavalry. In less than
a year he was a Major. He was dan
gerously wounded at Trenton, N c.,
and had to resign. AS soon as able
to ride. a horse he became commander
.of the Twenty-frst New York Cavalry,
and served under Sheridan. He was
wounded at Ashby's Gap July 10, 1864.
After his recovery he was given COM
mand of the cavalry camp at Pleasant
Valley, Md. After the war he went to
fight Indians, but retired in 1866. His
home isl nOW in Chicago.
The record-union., 1898-07-18

to add TO my misery rash broke out all
over my body, which became sores and
my life became burden to me When /
had begun to wish for death to relieve
me l was induced to try Dr. Tom She
Bins herb medicines. In a short time l
got relief. my body healed. the trouble in
my stomach improved and at the end OF
two months was well man. / can
never repay the DR. for his wonderful
him to all who suffer from troubles sini-
lar to mine JOHN p. KELLY,
ZIG Clementina street. San Francisco.
San Francisco CAL March ii, 1898.
For more than year l was afflicted
with sciatica rheumatism. Ny suffering
was simply awful. At night or day I
often tempted to end my sufferlngs by
violence, when DR.. Tom She Bin was rec
o9mendfd ofan to onna me; ,d,d was vas taken 70 his
cure me. I began to take his teas: in a
few days l was relieved, my condition
improved rapidly, and at the end of two
months | could attend TO my business,
GIOVANNI DONDORO.
522 Green street San Francisco.
San Francisco. Cal, March IA. 1898.
l wish to add my testimony to the many
of efficiency Of DR. Tom She Bins herb
remedies. / had been great sufferer for
a long time from bladder trouble / tried
many remedies and several good doctors
but received no permanent benefit. 1 was
She Bins treatment Very soon / felt
much relieved, and | am now entirely
cured; meyer felt better; I eheerfully rec
" W. P. HERKEY.
Yuba City, Cal.
San Francisco, Cal, June g. 1895
For several years | was troubled with
jaundce. L tried many remedies: none
seemed to do me any good. 1 became so
yellow and sallow that L was disgusting
to myself and no doubt to my friends.
! was persuaded to take DR.. Tom She
Bins herb tea; almost Immediately | felt
better and Nffpr fhraa he
ment 1 am as well as / ever was / am
very grateful to the doctor:
7a9 Harrison street, san 1iF Francisco.
San Francisco, Cal, May Is. 1898.
want to tell the people how grateful
am TO DR.. Tom She Bin. 1 was for over
three years sufferer from liver and
stomach trouble. l was in misery all the
time. | tried everything / heard Of but
got no better. ! was told to try Or. Tom
Chinaman, but | suffered so much that
herb tea | got better very soon. and
MRS f. j. TOOHEY,
No. Williams street, between Geary
and O'Farrell, San Francisco.
Portland, Or, April 10, 1898.
DR.. Tom She Bin: l wish to thank you
for the benefit I have received from
your herb remedies l suffered for over
bowels. After your medicine for four
weeks | wag entirely cured. / have recon-
mended you to all my friends and shall
presents. | wish you every success.
MRS. T. c. BAKER,
449 Montgomery street. Portland. Or.
DR.. TOM SHE BIN.
615 Kearny Street, between Sacramento
and Commercial Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. U. s. A.
The record-union., 1898-07-18

Mary Ellen Lease Cancelled a lecture
engagement in bakersfield by not
apology, nothing but absence and a
disappointed audience. Mary has just
been heard from up in Oregon, where
upon the Bakersfield Californian" en-
couraged by distance, plucks up cour-
age to say that Mary is no gentle
man." That paper now awaits the re-
turns Of grammatical criticism In
the meanwhile its mind is easier.
The record-union., 1898-07-18
GEN. CHARLES FITZ SIMONS.
One Who Sme1led the Smoke of
Battle in the Civil War.

One Of the efficient Brigadier Gener-
ais of the army is Charles Fitz Simons
of Illinois, who has smelled the smoke
of battle and felt the sting of bullets on
more than one occasion. He was a
good soldier, and won distinction for
gallant and meritorious service" He
is 62 years old, and his fighting blood
has not cooled since the civil war His
The record-union., 1898-07-18

When the French Lieutenant declared
that our soldiers take the initiative,
officers to do it, he simply said that the
American soldier is something more
than fighting machine-he is think
ing being also.
The record-union., 1898-07-18

Fuddy-Do you think it's possible for
two persons to live on dollar day?
Duddy-If a dollar is as big as it looks
in the eyes of some men, l should say
that two persons might live on 1t indef1-
nitely and have plenty Of room to walk
around in.-BoSton Transcript.
The record-union., 1898-07-18

Both Sampson and Schley have rea-
friends. The two men are reported by
the dispatches to be on good terms, to
understand one another well, and that
both are willing to be credited and
judged by the in1eXible laws of naval
usage and established ethics. But over
here injudicious friends of Schley are
doing about all they can to foment a
quarrel. For the sake of the navy and
the two splendid men in command off
Santiago, let US hope that the ill-advis-
ed friends of neither will succeed in
brewing trouble
The record-union., 1898-07-18
Give the Devil His Due.

yes, sir said Jack Dashaway,
fiercely, i've sold my tandem. I got
thoroughly cured of doing all the
pumping and then hearing that the girl
/ took out Dragged about her wonderful
endurance to ride twenty miles and
never feel tired. Judge.
The record-union., 1898-07-18

We'll, how did that sonata go that
you have been practicing all winter?'
asked Mr. Dobbs, as his daughter came
home from her musical club looking
weary and disgusted.
'Oh, they talked so much about the
origin and the formation of the sonata, 4"
said his daughter, that there wasn't
any time left to play."-Harper's Ba-
Zar
The record-union., 1898-07-18

Carl SchurZ has done his country a
distinct service in writing that letter to
the German people in Germany, assur-
ing them that the Germans in America
are loyal to the United States, and that
Germany sympathy in Germany for
Spain is misplaced, and extended under
misconceptions as cruel as unjust
The record-union., 1898-07-18

Sunday, May 1st, Dewey sunk and
burned the Spanish fleet at Manila.
Sunday, July Sd, Schley destroyed the
feet of Cervera and. took 700 prisoners.
Sunday July 18th, Shafter raised
"Old Glory over the Governors palace
at Santiago and took "a 900 prisoners.
The record-union., 1898-07-18

Application to business is one of the
secrets of success. But let 1t not be
forgotten that application should never
become slavery. A man should own
him.
The record-union., 1898-07-18

serve as we'll as our national honor and
prestige. We are not a. robber nation,
and nothing we do should give our bit
terest foes opportunity to point to any
act that will give rise to doubt of sin
cerity of declaration on our part We
are rapidly approaching a time of grave
concern in the adjustment Of terms of
peace with Spain. Let us so bear our
selves as a people as to prove to the
world that we neither entered upon a
campaign of conquest and greedy
grasping, nor are we desirous of any
thing that is not justified by the plain
est and least deniable of rights and the
Soundest demands of reason. Above
all, let US not belittle ourselves by be-
coming vain and garrulous concerning
our strength and our ability to face and
defy the world. The strong true man
is not a boaster, and he exerts his
strength only as the last resort, and
that should be equally true Of nations.
The record-union., 1898-07-18
WHO IS HE?:
DIR. TOM SHE BIN

Is one of a family who have been
physicians from one generation to
another. They have but one class
of remedies, which are extracted
from roots, bark and herbs, and
whose excellence has been proved
by their use for hundreds of years
No minerals are used by us, we thus
avoid the dire effects of poisons
left in the system so often by the
use of mineral remedies. Our herb
medicines have never failed to cure
any disease that is curab1e when
taken in time. We diagnose any
and all complaints through the
pulse without asking questions.
We guarantee a cure where our di-
rections are complied with. Read
the following testimonials, which
are only few of the hundreds now
in our possession.
San Francisco, Feb. 16. 1898.
This is to certify that / have been en-
tirely cured by DR. Tom She Bins treat
ment of acute stomach trouble / had
been great sufferer from this complaint
for years, but was induced to try his
medicine of herbs, which after a short
time gave me relief. and l am now in
recommend him to all who have like trou-
bles. H. S. DAILY.
61S Fost street, San Francisco.
San Francisco, March 2, 1893.
To all VINO are suffering 1 wish recon-
mend DR.. Tom She Bin. / was a terrible
sufferer from catarrh of the stomach and
Inflammation of the lungs. I was per
suaded by a friend to try DR. Tom She
Bins herb remedies; in a short time nv
Jung trouble was gone and after two
months treatment / was entirely cured
of my stomach complaint. At the time 7
placed myself under the doctors care I
weighed 151 pounds: | now weigh 178
pounds and never felt better in my life.
JOHN WILLIAMS
Coso House, Sansome street, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
San Francisco, Cal, March 3. 1898.
For many months / was a great sufferer
from stomach worms. Terrible pains
would shoot through my stomach and
bowels; everything l ate distressed me.
The record-union., 1898-07-18

ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR-THH
WEEKLY UNION. The best weekly.
The record-union., 1898-07-18

Regarding the infantry marching In
the recent maneuvers it was the best seen
during my command at Aldershot Many
officers availed themselves of the tonic
and reconsttutent properties of the we'll
known Mariani Wine the most certain
as well as the most palatable method of
inducing resistance to fatigue"
From THE London Sketch"
Paris-41 Boulevard Haussmann; Lone
Hospital street.
The record-union., 1898-07-18

THE Youths Companion for July
14th (Boston) is a fine example of the
regular issues of a paper that is known
wherever the English tongue is spoken.
The record-union., 1898-07-18

San Francisco, Cal, March 3, 1898.
For many months / was a great sufferer
from stomach worms. Terrible pains
would shoot through my stomach and
bowels; everything / ate distressed me:
The record-union., 1898-07-18

Trained Motherhood for July (New
York; has among other papers and
besides the departments these articles:
The Prevention of the Summer Di-
arrheas of Young Children" Thomas E.
McArdle, A. NJ, M. D.; How Shall We
Obtain the Best Development of Our
Children?" D. S. Hanson, M. D.; THE
The record-union., 1898-07-18

First Catch Your Bird is a new song
published in sheet form by Lowell Ma
son, Ia West Thirty fourth street, New
York The words are by John Fowler
and the music by Charles ]. Wilson. The
conceit of the text is clever and witty
and the sentiment sound. The music is
catchy, crisp and merry. 1t ought to
become very popular song.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-23

Waiia Walla 20 succeed c. " Mclean as
city clerk Mr. Mclean resigned 10 as
sumo the duties o. county auditor.
Tramps ana hobos will give Olympia a
wide b@rth in future. AIRY who fan into
the hands o. the police viii be compelled
TO work ON the city strsets
Workmen are now engaged TN sewing
the carpet for the senate chamber at m a
state capitol Altogether 4y9 yards 81 new
carpets VIII be laid In the building.
Chehai.s county has more standing tim
ber than any ether county II Washington.
comes ss' second ss With 10 sa az ss5 feet st''s
j. A Pease has been elected PRINCIPAL
Of the Hawthorne school at Tacoma. 10
succeed III Il. Dewey. who has rasgned
To enter upon nis duties as SUPERINTENDENT
OF schools for Pierce county.
r. J. Smith. formerly prominent -srgi-
wars merchant Of New Wnstron1 LAS
before Judge Haaiey day or $40 ago on
a charge Of fnzaniiy. lie vas committed
to the asylum az Steiiaeoorn.
1'ha Be.inghan Bay Improvement Com
pany. of New WEate0rr.. recently paid over
30 Sheriff E@'sercck t.a@ with interest
IN the sum OF s'$5-yss making a total Of
s., -22.5s on greet grade taxes.
l. II BOWMAN az Waila WaIta has in
vented a patent window for railroad cara
The w.ndew ts operated by = sprlnz 80
that a child can operate 81 Il is a double
frame affair and - not In any way bulky
or clumsy.
A. BeuDer. TIE HnmptUHps rancher.
waege daaghter Was abducted last June
BY sgr gncle. Harris. has presented Pc
.ltsen with anoGt 10 sig atuTes. 10 Inc
county commits 0ners. asking them 10 o.
fer 4 reward % $50 for Harris arrest
TIE body Of Charles r. Ecussi. who dis
sri cared ffsrn William Andsrson's log
gink camp September - has been found
IN deserted cabin near Canto. Every
thing rs1Lntes1 thai the unfoTtunzfe man
mad peerJ lost 10 the woods and had died
from EXPOSURE.
Engeib~-t JokrsoTs who has hesn wofk-
ing a. O. ID. Powers logging camp On
tae Ssus5kaa. recslvH1 injuries By the
falling &c tree On his head which caused
his death. He vas leaving tire camp and
happened 10 pass where . ccxAr tree was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-23
HOT AFTER sMUGGLERS.
Canadian Customs officials VIII Try
to stamp Ont Illicit Dealers.

VICTORIA, II. c.. Dec. 22-Stsps ara to
be taken 10 stop the smuggling carried on
~ a feet OF sioops and schooners. thu
majority hating from Puget sound. Thssa
yas<,,s have ma IL considerable money de-
!raudGng the customs service considerably
by the sale 81 ccnirabArf goods s. Indians
ard other settlers along tire British Co.
luulaia coast
The Dominion government has decided
upon the suppression os this class o. law
breakers ard hereafter will compel al.
VITO sal in tire waters Of British Columbia
t>ota along the northern ard western COASTS
NJ the island 10 respect the custur1x laws
TIE government IL about 20 establish a
number Of protective stations along ths
coast fhre@ In inland waters ard tIYrss
slorlas the wcst coast. Officers Will b. sent
20 zach staten, whose duties w.li - 10
watcs. within their terri tories and enforce
tho laws within their jurisdiction. These
officers VIII aaye sGil power 20 seixe any
vessel toifnd smuggling or otherwise break
iug tAe customs laws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-23
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.

The city Of Nana!fno IL out Of debt.
roller skating rink IS shortly To be
opened al Mt. Vernon.
There are about twenty-five gambling
places in Baker City. Or.
p G. Elder has resumed tho manage
ment OF .hs Garfield Enterprise.
TIE report that John Kindred, a pioneer
OF Rainier. Was dead, Is unfoundad.
The posioffie. at Forks. in Clal,am cum
~. has been made a money order office.
The books Of The city clerk and treas
urer OF North Yakima are being exported.
The Indians along the west coas, have
gathered at Ia Push TO celebrate Christ
mas.
sixty thousand head ot sheep were
shipped from kittitas during the past
year.
The salary Of the city attorney 81 Nsv
wns,com has been raised % 80 per
month.
Henry Ecke-t. of Mason county. recently
shipped two carloads o: apples tn the
Eastern market
Ice Is e,sh, inches thick a. Union,own.
In the PaIouss. and business men are put
ting up supply.
The city council OF Astoria found City
surveyor Hickman guilty q mAlfeas-
gnce IN office and removed aim.
Mrs r. +. Thompson of Eayview. Gar
rs-id county, WASH. died OF measles last
week aged - years. after only two days
Illness.
z y. Norton % SaohosYish. has received
the sad news OF IRE death % his son. Frs9
J. %crtoa. AT Manila lie enlisted w1ta me
See0nd Oregon.
Now that there Is only one steamer
plying between san Francisco and 0rays
tarbor, fright rates Oh merchandise have
nearly doubled.
Nj Il II. N.nari. who rnys.eTiously Dis
APPEARED frDTa Spokane few weeks aao.
leaving bis bride OF two sssks. WAS heard
Of recently at Wsila NaIla
r. p. Reynolds has been chosen unsas-
rseusly by vote Of the city council ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-23
INSPECTING THE COLLEGE.
sxrrsLAToRs-ELECT PAY A VISIT
TO PULLMAN.
a.d the Provisions Of . Btu Dis
y s-sseA - Railroad Freight Rate
r>xaeaatisn Il Also Talked Over.

1911 Dispatch 10 the Post-1nteflsgencer.
pfyII1M.AS. Dec. 1.-THE regents CO the
asrtcutural college. together with the fac
cav q the institution. have been sxsfdu-
ens IN their entertainment OF Senator A.
4. AuArews. Of King county: Senator DIV
= Hat. Of whitman; Representatives
Yratt OF King. and Allen, LaFoilette
FYt.k and Totten. % Whitman, during the
90, two days. The visiting members elect
n the legislature we're given an oppor-
s,affy Of visiting and inspecting every
leoarfmsnt of the college. anc had ex-
.ss,nsd to them the needs Of the institu-
siou. the work IL was doing and proposed
q 40. A. explained by President Bryan
Ana the board OF regents. the college needs
fas rebuilding Of the boys dormitory. de-
stroyed q year ago by ire. This building
m cost between 1880 and s+0cG. TIE
. college also needs the building OF Il science
AL. ia which would be housed the schools
a agriculture, horticulture. pharmacy
, botany. geology. zoology, civil and Min
sfnr enxinceriug and veterinary scaenees.
Trfs building, 1t is believed. can be coz
strocted for ss.oO.
4 II vxs explained TO the visitors that the
hoard of regents Will ask the legislature 20
p~ss Law they have already prepared for
eub0ssnaon. This proposed law has 10 do
With the endowment lands OF the agricui-
rural college and school OF science. a.
fasay selected and the selection approved,
amounting ia all to about si5o.oy1. As
matters nov stand the board of regents
haze nc knowledge Of the location OF these
se,ected lands, their possible or probable
valve. and whether any OF the lands have
~ sold or leased. Tie new law provides
that this data shall be furnished by the
Ind commissioner. who shall report an
nually as TO the character and disposition
OF the iands
legislative members who were In at
tsudance, expressed themselves as greatly
ssatified at the showing made and stated
discrimination TO labor valiantiy for ade-
aMte compensation.
S The Whitman county legislators also
held a caucus last night when the matter
OF prospective freight rate legislation was
discussed, and II was finally decided to hold
another meeting In Coifax on Tuesday
nsxt to discuss the matter more fully.