davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Wneels rented; y. y. hlcnaru-
son, Hotel street.
Beautiful ribbons for crushed
belts at Mrs Hanpa's.
A number of the members of
the New York companies, yet here,
have been de'ailed for guard duty
at Independence Park, and at
Buena Vista, hospitals.
: There are several tree-roots
above the level of the sidewalk, at
the Castle premises on King
street, and which are complained
Of by many pedestrians.
Do you like to drink pure whis-
ky ? Then if you do call for
"A. A." Jesse Moore atsny of the
saloons. Lovejoy & Co, distribu-
tors for the Hawaiian Islands.
A soldier named Hubbard, crazy
with liquor, assaulted a young
man on the street last night.
Friends caught the offender
and Carl, d him TO the station.
Prof. T. W. ia obs amour ces
to the public that he will try any
ones voice who is interested in
singing, free If charge. Call at
Studio, Aiskea House, Alakea
stree.
The body Of the late Captain
Dow Of the barken,inn Platter,
who died nj Laysan leland, was
forwarded to the Coast 10 the G.
ID. Bryant by Il, A. Williams, un-
dertaker.
The muster pay rolls of both the
Engineer and New York compa-
mes have beeu sigped by the men
and a distribution of cash, from
Uncle Sam, is expected on next
Monday, the 9th inst.
The Kawaiahao church clock
faces shows the hours of, 6 O'Clock,
6:03 o'clock, s o'clock and 11:30.
The newly placed iron gates are
decorated with fancy monographs,
but, the csccG ---..
"Pob" Gardiner and i. K. Nc
Grew, both we'll known residents
of this city, left nv the transport
st. Paul for Manila. McGrew
hopes TO Engage in general
''option" business and Gardner
Intends to start an ic- factory.
Chief Engineer Hunt of tn
Fire Department has nearly COM
plrt' d his compilation of matter.
'elating to the inception and per
sontl of the department, both
volunteer and pad, and has
brought to light many forgotten
facts. The compilation may be
published III book form.
Valuable property, owned by
wealthy people, situated on the
corner of Alnke4 AID King streets
and Richards and King streets are
now the only spots b. tween Fort
and Richards streets which need
proper sidewalks of stone or
cement. The Alakea- King streets
corner is really at present danger
Gus To- weak ankles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-02

The use of the Singer In mil
lions of homes shows the unpre-
cedented success of these ideal
sewing machines. 1t is convinc-
ing proof that the Singer excels
in all kinds of family sewing and
art needle work. All our sewing
machines are of the best construc-
ton, beautifully decorated, and
are mounted on selected woods in
finely finished cabinets of artistic
designs. b. Bergersen, agent, 16b
Bethel street. ...7 y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-02

HAWAIIAN TRIBE No. l,
improved Order of Red Men.
Meets on the second and fourth Friday
Of each month, at 1880 p. M, in Knights
Of Pythias Hall, Fort street. Visiting
brothers are cordially invited to attend.
s. J. SALTER, Sachem; J.F. ECKARDT,
Chief OF Records. 1908
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-02
AppetizinR Things.

d. G. Camnrinos has received
on the steamer Australia big in.
voice Of delicacies, comprising
the following: Fresh Salmon,
Crabs, Frozen Oysters (tin and
-hell), Apples, Grapes, Figs, Lee
mons, Pure Olive Oil, Dry
Fruit, etc, etc.
The Springfield herald., 1898-03-04
Arid Lands.

Mr.. Shafroth Is making a strong
Fl ght for the bill to grant the ard
lands to the states, but we are
greatly in lear that the measure
will not be passed by the present
Congress. There is a strong OPP
position to 1t in some quarters
notably in the general land office,
where Commissioners Hermann
has placed himself on record a.
gainst the proposed grant. To re
fuse to make this grant would be
almost equivalent to a declaration
that the ard lands should not be
reclaimed. Private enterprise has
gone about as far as it can in the
construction of irrigation works.
1t now remains for vast aggrega
tinns of capital, such as few private
associations can command to
build reservoirs and construct
bitches in order that large tracts
of arid land may be reclaimed and
made fertile. This capital could
be furnished by the national gov
ernment, by the several states OF
by large corporations which would
advance the money on conditions
that they should be permitted to
acquire and at a stipulated price
sell enough land to make the
venture profitable. 1t is practic
ally settled that the national gov
ernment will not appropriate this
money. Whether the states should
reclaim these lands directly or
through the intervention Of indl'
vlduals or corporations would
make little difference. In the
latter case q certain number OF in
divlduals to reimburse them for
their venture. But their dlspO-
sition of the lands reclaimed could
be easily hedged about with con
dltions which would give ample
protection to the people. 1t could
be provided, for instance, that the
lands should be subject to redemp-
ton at stipulated price. This
would prevent the acquisition by
wealthy men or. corporations OF
large tracts which they could hold
at any price they might tlS.-
Denver Republican.
The Springfield herald., 1898-03-04

When, at the close of the per
formance at the Tabor Opera
house last evening, the orchestra
and the chorus suddenly Joined IN
grand redltion of that stirring
national anthem. 1.-The Star Span
gled Banner" there was such a
deep and spontaneous outburst CT
popular enthusiasm as is seldom
witnessed III any other country, Ms
with one accord every voice in the
vast assemblage, Which packed
the theater from PIT to dome, gave
utterance to its patriotic feeling by
prolonged shout of approval
which for a moment completely
drowned all other sounds. AS
soon as this demonstration had
partially subsided, the audience
caught up the inspiring strains OF
the grand old battle hymn and the
hearts of the people found echo IN
chorus which fairly shook the
building with its mighty volume.
No one who witnessed the lnsplr-
ing scene can doubt but that he
honor and the integrity OF the
nation is safe in the hands Of its
patriotic citizens. None could mis-
interpret the feeling there ex-
pressed. The demonstration was
entirely impromtu and spontane
Gus. There was no intimatlon OF
it upon the program, and the au
dience was taken completely by
surprise. But it touched the we'll
spring of loyalty in the hearts of
the people and swelled the foun-
tain of their devotion. NoX populi,
vox del. "God relgns' and the
government still lives. .'-Denver
Times.
The Springfield herald., 1898-03-04
lie Hicks 1898 Annauac and Paper.

Tie Hicks 1898 Alma;ac aud Paper.
We are informed that he 1898
Almanac oi Prof. Irl Hicks is now
ready. and Judging from its past
history. it will not be manv weeks
in finding Its way into homes
and offices all over America. II
is much larger and finer than any
previous Issue. Ii contains 1l6
pages, is splen:lillv pnuted and
iiiu. t:uted ON fine book paper,
having the finest portrait ever
given OF Prot. hicks. 1t can no
longer be deniei that the publica-
TONS o! Prof Hicks have become Il
necessity to the family and com
mercin! life OF tl1Is country. Ills
Journal. Nv ord and Works." aside
from Its storm, weather and as'ro-
nomical features, has taken rank
with the best literary, scientific
and family magazine OF the age.
DO not believe Iearsay and reports
See he Hicks Almanac and paper
Tor Yourself. You Will then know
why they are 50 popular. They
are educators OF the millions, and
unrivaled safeguards to property
and human life. 1t is matter OF
simple record that Prof. Hicks has
ioretold for many Years all great
storms. floods, drou,hs and lorna
dues, even the recent terrible
drouth all overJthe country. The
Almanac alone is % cents copy.
The paper Is Sl.00 a year with the
Almanac as a premium. Send 10
Word and Works Pub. Co,
2201 Locust St, St. Louis, Mo.
The Springfield herald., 1898-03-04
Siberian Gentlcman's Life.

For five months in the year the
Siberian man of fashion lives i'll
the open AR, either at the mining
camp or in the open field" says
Thos. G. Allen, Jr., writing OF
Fashionable Life in Siberia" in
the March Ladies' Home journal.
Gle is an early bird under all
circumstances and lnveriably rises
between seven and eight O'Clock.
although he may have had but n
couple of hours rest. Nearly
every meal is succeeded by IL nap.
However, dressing operations do
not take very long, for when he
relires the Siberian only divests
himself Of his coat anu boots.
SHIRTS are unknown in Siberia, and
in many houses beds, also. The
sumovar Is set on the dining room
table at S a. m, together with eggs,
black and white bread, sardines,
jam and cakes, etc. Breakfast is
eaten and washed down with five
or six glasses OF tea stirred up with
sugar, cream and sometimes Jam.
A. one o'clock dinner is served,
and at five in the afternoon anoth-
er small meal, much like that of
the morning, is taken. A meat
supper follows at 8 o'clock"
The Springfield herald., 1898-03-04
The Chicago Times Herald 1e

The Chicago Times Herald de.
clares it Is high time to stop the
seed swlndle .perpetrated by the
department. of agriculture. A
Kansas man says he wrote to the
secretary OF agriculture for some
tabacco seed. and carefully specl
fed that he wanted Battle Ak.
Climax or Star plug, and was put
off with the silly excuse that they
were giving out nothing but the
finecut this year.-Meeker Herald.
The Springfield herald., 1898-03-04

The court Of inquiry on the
Maine disaster has not completed
its work, and no official Informa-
ton can be had. The Spanish au-
thorities claim now that the ship
was blown up hy the Cubans. and
assert that they have the m IL in
Jail who done the work. 1t would
have been better for them to have
stayed with their first theory.
The Springfield herald., 1898-03-04
OFFICIAL PAPER OF BAcA COUNTY

From January 1st 1896 the sub
scription rates of the HERALD will
be $1.25 per year, If paid in ad-
vance. Subscriptions to the lead
Ing papers, magazines anu PERIOD
icals, taken IN connection with
the HERALD at reduced prices.
The Springfield herald., 1898-03-04

Enquire OF the Washington au-
thorities of the Maine disaster and
they tell you they have no lntor-
nation that ii was other than an
accident, but the active prepara-
ton Tor war in every navy yard,
the orders for coal and amunitior,
The Springfield herald., 1898-03-04

The Beaty's have sold their
cattle and ranches along the
Cimarron in Colorado, Oklah oma
and Texas to Kansas City parties
for 100000. reserving their thor
oughbred cattle only.
The Springfield herald., 1898-03-04

Tammany now controls the
the affairs of New York City and
it Is claimed the administration of
this wicked party in control is
much more economical than the
proceeding reform one was.
There must be some good in the
Tammany tiger after all.
The Springfield herald., 1898-03-04

An Anti Kissing club has been
formed in Glenwood Springs with
a full set Of officers. Any mem
Der caught practiclng the oscula-
tory art, will be fined a quarter
The members of this club will in
the future, no doubt, believe in
the maxim "Klss but never tell
The Springfield herald., 1898-03-04

Lots OF citizens are ready to en-
list in war with Spain, but Rus
sell Sage says he will stay home
and buy the government bonds
that will necessarily have to be
issued to carry on the war. lie
is applauded for his patriotism.
The Springfield herald., 1898-03-04

New York and Hudson river
cities seem pretty we'll protected
by mines and torpedoes In the
harbor. A ship might stand off a
few miles and with big gun
throw a few shells across Long
Island among the mlillonaires of
Wall street.
The Springfield herald., 1898-03-04

A leading Chattanooga paper
has full page picture of Miss
Grace Espey Patton, who presided
a portion of the time at the N. E
A. meeting. Miss Patton IS dis
tingulshed for her beauty, grace
and ability.
The Springfield herald., 1898-03-04

Consul General Lee seems to
be the right man in the right
place. There seems to be no fear
in HIM and nothing like garbllng
of words in his reports.
The Springfield herald., 1898-03-04

A cattle convention is to be
held at TT. Worth on the Sth. and
9th. inst. A good delegation will
go from Colorado. Very cheap
rates are being made.
The Springfield herald., 1898-03-04

belle the answer. While the au-
thoritles are not fully advised, it
looks as if they had not a single
doubt of lreachery IN the blowing
up of the warship.
The Springfield herald., 1898-03-04

For the last two weeks the
Maine news has ecllpsed that OF
Klondille, and the Cuban rcbeil-
ion Is almost lost sight of.
The Springfield herald., 1898-03-04
J. X. DOUGHTY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in L. S. Land Office Bu,ldlns
lamar. Colorado.
Practice before the U. s. Land Onicc.
EYnrYlIciY suNs So.

Cascarcts Candy Cttluntic, the most won-
derf,l medical dmeo, orv Of the age, peas
ant aud rerr 'srn- 10 ho ,astc Ggi gently
and positively on kidrcy:'. livci,nnd hoW.is,
cuyI. hci,iaclic, Ievci', haliitnal constipation
an; hiiou7nc's. Piccsc buy and Try a box
ofC. &. O. to-day; 10, .. He cents. sold and
gnarantccdto cure b.: al d"l' gists.
The Springfield herald., 1898-03-04

We are in receipt of late speech
es made in Congress by represen-
tative Bell and Shairoth and Sena'
tor Teller.
The Springfield herald., 1898-03-04

537 reindeer have arrived IN
New York from Lapland, which
are being sent by the government
TO Alaska.
The Springfield herald., 1898-03-04

Francis Il. Willard, the great
temperance reform leader, died
Thursday evening of last week.
The Springfield herald., 1898-03-04
= sers '.n.n,T fue Tou.

A transaction in Wlig!l yoI"rnuot 'ss1isa
sure thing. Bi!io ,acss, SICK i';i'toci.c, fur
red tongue, fcs en-, piles aDi l;Ious;.lld other
lis .tic caused bv constipation and slurfsh
liver. Cu5ccgct5 Cuud,, catha,ii,', tic Won
dcriul nov liyo: s;iIlc!a-rS and int ira'
tonic are ly Gil drugg sts Eii ilrlntscu 10 cure
or money refunded. {. Z G. arc sure
thing. Ty box tu-iiy; iOc., . T., tec.
Sample aud booklet free. SEC onr hiT al.
The Springfield herald., 1898-03-04

Spain is making rapid prepara
tions Tor war.
The Springfield herald., 1898-03-04

An attempt has been made to
assasslnate King George of Greece.
The Springfield herald., 1898-03-04
r~ Tie most ,y,dtD sold Annual Rtff'-
suef Book and Political Manual pnbhsbfd
THE WORLD,
Pulitzer Building, New York

The above Almanac, with i've
HERALD ] vr IN advance for $ 20.
The lie AL =, Almanac and ! he
Thrice-a - eek World. for l year
$l.9O. This offer good till Febru-
ruarv 18th, if the Almanacs hold
out to that date.
The Springfield herald., 1898-03-04

ADVERTISING RATES.
so .,cuts per inch, single column, each month.
preferred position given.
Business Locals. 10 cents per line each insertion
L,ca! mention, Is cents per line each insertion
LEaAL ADV: Final proof notices $3.50, fihgle
Contest notices SEQ each.
All ether legal printing subject to rate oil II
cents per line for first Insertion, cents for eSch
sa,,it.onal-nonpareil measure, nine words to
line unless otherwise contracted.
These rates will be strictly adhered to.
The Springfield herald., 1898-03-04
L. A. WIKOFF,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Entered at the postohiee at Springfield Colorado.
as second Glass matter.
SUBSCRIPTION, 81 25 PER YEAR
Invariably in advance.
Published Friday of each week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26

-----, -, ,,.., -
may pe ueeep'eu' w
war 'ne coI''H'it'ee "
'iohs sh"n iui"is" -.
specuve ari'ies III piopo, 'V' ~
respective resources anu "
they shail soi'c'' "sS.s''i'es A.
mittees OF neutral ha''ons' "i'ii''' ''''
treaty ,.
win the concurrence VI ''' i''''''''
place nurses upon 'he pa'',ei,.'u'' 80
only under the directioh Vi 'le ''''''
tary commanders
Inc ihteichahse o' COMM
between tne seNef"l H'''o''ai
inittees Is MADE lHrouBh 'ne o"iss .D',
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26
NOT WORTH MUCH ATTENTION.

There have been sent to the "News'
clippings from the Free VIII Baptist"
published at Ayden, North Carolina,
which embrace portions of an article
written by one w. II. Frost. who un-
dertakes to expose "Mormonism,'
Some of Mr.. Frost's declarations are
simply shocking TO n person at all ia
miliar with the subject he assumes to
treat, so violently do they clash with
the truth. Whether Mr.. Frost has
made these statements believing they
were true, or knowing they were not,
is a question for his own conscience to
answer.
The persons who send the clippings
to tina News" request that Mr.. Frost
be answered in these columns. 1t is
not worth while to do so. The course
events are rapidly taking is placing as
sailants OF the truth of the stripe Of
MIR. Frost far In the background. and
depriving them of consequence and in
fuence. Correct information concern
ing the Mormon people, their doctrines,
practices and traits OF character, is
spreading SO fast that a strong tide of
public opinion In their favor Is setting
in all over the United States and 1t is
only a question of a short time when
their detractors and defGmers will be
overwhelmed
once in a while, though with increas-
ing infrequency, the attention of tn.
News" is directed to an attack upon
the Mormons or their religion. the
source and character of which call for
a reply in these columns. but such a
screed as the one by Mr.. Frost is not
worth much attention, should any
Mormon missionaries laboring in his
neighborhood have his statements
called to their attention, 1t would be
proper enough to refute them, But IL
is well to avoid comforting dignity upon
such a writer by giving too much
notice to his vile emanations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26
THE WAR SITUATION TODAY.

According to press dispatches re-
peatedly confirmed, the war situation
today Thursday is this; Some days
ago the main Spanish fleet put into
the harbor of Santiago. Admiral
Schley happened along with his squad
ron Just in time to make it dangerous
for Spanish ship to show Its nose
outside the harbor entrance. which Is
very narrow and winding, and can be
eifectually guarded by a small Ameri-
can squadron. Where 1t is the Span
lsh fleet is utterly useless. An attempt
TO put to sea means its annihllation.
In this predlcament it Is expected
that Spain Will shortly sue for peace.
Before she does this it Is of the utmost
Importance that the Island OF Porto
Rico be captured by the Americans 30
that when peace negotiations begin
Spain will have no possessions ON this
side of the Atlantic. on our side 1t is
therefore desirable to postpone naval
engagement with the main Spanish
fleet until after Porto Rico Is reduced.
Our folks are making all haste to take
possession of the island as quickly as
the thing can be done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26

ard of the home-bre Briton. The
subject is one OF peculiar interest.
High authority on tropical pathol-
ogy is quoted by the Medical Record In
support OF the opinion that the reason
why so many northerners find a prem
allure death in the tropics is that they
as a rule are unwilling to change their
habits in respect to eating. drinking
and clothing. The diseases that so
many contract nre nearly all of mlcrob-
ic origin and In great measure pre-
ventable by sanitary regulations. Some
tropical countries that used to be verit-
able pest holes have been converted
into health resorts, and this can be
done with others. Heat and moisture
are not the direct causes Of the dis
eases peculiar to the tropics, but germs.
and In sanitary regulations and
natural. temperate mode OF living are
found good protection against the at
taclss OF the deadly microbe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26

The ambitious young author. Nephi
Anderson, OF Brigham City, has just
issued a work OF the Imagination bear
ing the title Added Upon, which is
characterized by features that are both
unique and original 1t is romance
that deals with three worlds, and Its
chief purpose seems to be to illustrate
one of the prominent principles OF
Mormon theology, the pre-existence OF
man. The boldness Of the author,
and of the plan OF his work. is shown
in the fact that his characters include
the Creator, the Redeemer and Luci-
fer.
The transition from the world OF
primeval spirits to this sphere of NOR
tally, and then from this life to the,
state which is to follow It, are events
embraced within the experiences of
some of the characters in the story.
A pure and lofty moral is conveyed
by the tale as a whole, while its liter
airy style is gentle and simple.at times
bordering on the solemn. II does not
detract from the creditable ambition
of the author to say that the epic con-
ceptlons of his intellect have hardly
received justice from his pen in the
way OF sufficient portrayal. His i'm
agination has exceeded his powers OF
description and expression, and here
and there is n suggestion that some
thing has prevented him from oestow-
ing upon his work the time care and
industrious chlseling Indispensable to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26
RED CROSS SOCIETY.

At an enthusiastic meeting of ladies
Wednesday, May 20, Il branch Of the
Red Cross society was formed in this
city. The general public viii un-
doubleday be interested in some in
formation regarding the object and
methods Of this philanthropic society.
Its origin may be traced to the bat
tie of Solferino, June q, 1859. A
Swiss gentleman, Monsieur Henri
Dunant, witnessed that engagement
and was deeply impressed with the
scenes of horror he saw. Wounded
and dying We're left on the field OF
carnage for days without medical at
tcndance, This led him to consider
the necessity of uniting civilized ma
tions In u compact for the purpose of
rendering warfare less barbai ous. His
suggestions were eagerly considered
by the Society of Public Utility in
Switzerland, and by the aid of the
Swiss federal council conference Of
representatives OF various nations was
held in Geneva In 1858 which was tal-
lowed by another in 1854. at viii III tho
so-called Geneva treaty vas forinu-
lated. The idea slowly obtained a
foothold among the different nations
only sixteen at first sis,rei tie treaty,
but gradually its powers We're
odopted by Others. and 1T present
there are ut least forty nations in the
compact. The United States entered
into the agreement In 1852 by an act
of Congress and proclamation by
President Arthur. A red cross on
white ground is the emblem of the as
ISOLATION.
The resolutions Of the Geneva con-
ference provide that there shall be, in
every treaty country, one committee,
and only one, whose duty 1t shall be
to cooperate in time of war, by all
means in it's power, with the medical
and sanitary service of the army, and
this committee shall place itself in
communication with the government
Of its own country in order that its
oilers OF assistance, in case of need,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-26

The statistical report read at the
convention of the United Presbyteri-
ans indicates n rather slow growth of
that church. The Increase in the num-
Der of ministers, since last years re-
turns, was "A. of pastors n, of congre-
cations Ill; of pastoral charges 10, In
creased membership in Nnerlca 1853,
in the whole church 2,19s. The contri-
buttons Increased s53,s0l. There are at
present Sol pastors with charges. s6l
congregations and 12G,339 commune
cants. The young peoples societies
number 1,0l7, with membership of
4l,67S and the number of Sunday
schools is 1,1O7, with 1850 officers and
teachers and 115,557 scholars. There
are L. synods and &c presbyterfes. The
average salary of pastors in 1898 was
si,026.