davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1898-09-21
Victoria to Arbitr.s.-

Paris, Sept. 16.-The Argentine min
lister here says that the boundary dis
pute between Chilli and Argentine will
be submitted to the arbitration OF
Queen Victoria.
The leader., 1898-09-21
Her Platform.

Mr.. Willikins--Do you believe in annex
alton?
Miss Bidsley-Oh Arthur, this is so sud,
den. But if you can gain papa's consent
will try to learn to love you.-Chicago Even
ING NeWs
The leader., 1898-09-21

At the Fancy Dress baIl.-Wife-" Henry,
I'm ashamed of you; you have had SIX DIS
tnct drinks tonight that know of, Illus
band-"No, m dear, lasht two yer lndlsh'
tine "=.Indv
The leader., 1898-09-21

The man who fails to lay up something for
a rainy day always has to depend on his
friends for an mbrela.-Chicago Daily
The leader., 1898-09-21

He who rides behind another does not
travel when he pleases.-Span.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-02
POLICE ALTERNATE.
Cases Of More Than Usual Interest in
the District Court.

Cases Of More Than Usual Interest in
the District Court.
Judge Peterson settled the Jap
anese question with reference to
the Pauahi street "Suuri.e Club"
by finding Kai and Tongashi
guilty and 6ning them SIS each
this morning. Kimira and Mia
motto we're fued So each and the
rest were dismissed.
Six bright looking lads arrested
for trnancy were lined up at the
bar of TIVE court and treated to "a
few maxims upon higher educa-
ton from Herbert Spercer, Hux
ley ct al and then told to 20
home. They listened demurely
enough and filed decorously out
of court aud then-didn't they
smile!
In the libel cases of Editors
Norrie and Wright the pro
sesution introduced Thielen,
the luna who complain, d
against the defendants. He
denied the truth of the article.
Mr.. res,a, the pablisher of the
Independent, testified to the pub
LEGATION and writing of the artcl,.
by Mr.. Norrie, and the case was
submitted. Mr.. Humphreys for
the defeuse offered no evidence
and looked as though he had q
whole deck of legal cards up his
sleeve. After some d sultory talk
backward aud forward between
court aud counsel, the matter went
over until Monday aud, counsel
promised to file briefs as to the
sufficieucy of the complaint and
other points that only lawyer
knows of.
Peter johnson, a sailor, being
DESTROYS of going to sea and not
having the disposition to pay for
his outfit, stole one. He
went iuto the room of Henry
Steeples and exercised excellent
judgment in selecting from that
gen'leman's wardrobe. He made
no bones about the incident and
The Court fined him 1875
Philip Kamuana, a preciou
lad of about fourteen years, wa.
the next in line He was charg d
with stealing "a rs from the hons
OF native. He smiliugly adm t
ted the theft and the picnic h,
had on the money. The Govt
sent Philip to the Reformatory
for one year.
Nine Cinnamon swore they
We're not playing pakapio. The
Court said they were aud tina
settled it. The fine was SIS each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-02

The Cabinet had a short con.
ference this morning on LegisIa
ture matters.
Oh. Richter, the man from
Klondike, will sail by the Mari
posa for Samoa.
The Moana is off port, from the
Colonies for San Francisco, as
this paper goes to press.
1t is announced that negotia
tons of business men for lease
of Cyclomere park are off.
Work has begun on the second
track of the railroad to Moanalua.
Forty pound rails will be laid.
With the Moana from the Colo
MES it begins to look as if there
will be three big liners in port to-
morrow.
Honolulu VS.. Union will be the
opening game of the '9S baseball
league. The game will be played
on April 8.
John Garden and gang have
completed, after six days work,
repairs to the fumigating plant on
Quarantine Island.
An orchestra of about ten pieces
will attend the mems meeting 10
the Y. NJ. @. A. next Sunday after
noon. II. M. Wells will deliver
the address.
j. S. McCandless returned from
Kauai this morning, where he
has been experimenting the bor
ing of some wells for the Makee
Sugar Company.
For lowest prices, best quail
ties, polite attention and prompt
delivery, try the New Grocery
Store, j. Hutchings, 627 Fort
street. Tel. 1858. .
The Senate Finance Committee
is hard at work today. Enough
matters have been referred to that
committee to keep its members
busy for several days.
Leis, cut flowers and floral pieces
furnished on short notice and de
livered. Mrs. A. / King, at Wo
mans Exchange. Telephone $50
House Telephone 1914. .
During this morning and after
noon the physicians at the Gov
eminent Dispensary on Kins
street were busy vaccinating chill
dren and all day large number
have been waiting in line,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-02
Race Program
For March II, 1898.
Races to Commence at I P. M. Sharp.

LIST Race-PACIFIC CYCLE & MAN
$500 One mile dash for profess
SIGNALS, to beat 2:25, or no race.
2d CALIFORNIA FEED CO.'S
PURSE, 5000. running race
for Hawaiian Bred Horses.
Sd Race-CLUB STABLES PURSE,
$500. 800 Glass. Mile heats, .
in 3. For trotters and PAGERS.
4th Race-SEATTLE BREWING
CO.'S PURSE, 5000. Half mile
dash. Free for all.
5th Race-HAWAIIAN BICYCLE
CO.'S PURSE, $500. Mile dash
for amateurs, to beat 2:35, or no
race.
9th Race-UNION FEED CO.'S.
PURSE, $1,000. mile dash.
Free for all.
7th e-ENTERPRISE BREW
ING CO.'S PURSE, $4,000. Free
for all trotting and pacing. Mile
heats, In 5.
sth Race-FASHION STABLES
CO.'S PURSE, $4,000. Running
race. Mile dash. Free for all.
9th Race = MANUFACTURING
HARNESS CO.'S PURSE, $685.
90. Gentlemen's driving race for
road horses, to be driven by the
owners.
10th Race-CITY Shooting SHOP
PURSE, 5000. 2:30 class for
trotters and PAGERS. Mile heats,
2 in 3.
18th Race-SPECIAL RUNNING
300 PURSE, 10000
An Entrance Fee of 10 Per Cent of
the purse given will be charged on
all Races.
National Trotting Rules will govern
all Harness Races and Pacific Coast
Blood Horse Rules to govern all Run
ming Races.
Judges for the Day: Capt. A. N.
Trip, Theo. Hoffman,, Capt. J. G.
Quincy.
Starter: c. b. Wilson.
845 td PER COMMITTEE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-02
Notice.

The partnership existing between
Drs. Herbert and Paget is unavoid-
ably dissolved to the mutual regret
of both parties.
DIR. Paget has taken offices in the
Masonic building, $40 st
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL.


fornia horses, suitable for all pur-
poses.
A public concert will be given
at the Hawaiian hotel tomorrow
evening.
Miss Mcdonald will deliver her
third lecture on English literature
tomorrow.
Bookkeeper Henry johnson of
Oahu plantation spent last night
in the city.
David A Campbell, the imper-
vious paint man, has gone to Wa
ialua for a week.
Ev rything is in readiness for
the Wav. riev Cubs reception to-
morrow evening.
Geo Kim, merchant tailor and
general dealer, has an interesting
card In this paper.
Officers of the Portuguese
Mutual Benefit S1ciey are adver
tised in this paper.
Ii is tomorrow evening that the
Kindergarten concert will b.,
given in the Y M. G. A.
Quite crowl saw the Zealan-
dia off yesterday afternoon. The
band played on the wharf.
There viii! be Cook party of
tourists in the Gaelic, bound on
seeing the islands, Japan and
China.
Mrs. G. L. Wight is entertain
ing a number of friends at her
Nuuanu street home this after
noon.
For uice clean shave or an
artistic hair cutdrop in to the Elite
Barber Shop, King street, near
Alakea.
The flag of the American
League is at halfmast today on
account of the loss of life on the
Maine.
j f. Lane will be ordained
deacon of st. Andrews cathedral
alta public or liuation service to be
held next Sunday.
The deferred business meetin ,
of the Kilohana Art League will
be held tomorrow at 4 o'clock at
the League rooms.
The statement that the Olympia
had left japan some days ago was
a mistake. She was still at Yoke
hama at very latest advices.
All kinds of typewriter supplies
are carried at Pearson & Hebron,
312 Fort street. Headquarters
for typewriter work of all
kinds.
This evening the G. A. R. post
will hold it's first meeting of the
change in days from first Thurs
day to first Wednesday each
month.
There is sentiment associated
with pictures which you have
taken yourself that no money can
purchase. Get kodak today al
Hobron's.
A splendid head of caulifowel
grown at Makaha is treat to the
editor given by j. A. Low. 1t il
equal in every way to the fines
imported vegetable of the species
You will never be contented
until you own a kodak. You know
the pleasure your friends get on
of them. They are easy to Operate
and easy to buy at Hebron DRUG
Co., agents.
Most of the space of the Pro
gresSive Educator for this montl
is taken up in presenting ideas o
Colonel Parker, who will conduc
the Summer school during tn,
coming vacation.
Messrs. Day and Lofquist O
Benson, Smith & Co.'s drug stor'
have challenged each other for
wheel race. The event may tax
place at Cyclomere and will b
for heavy forfeit.
The Zealandia has brought th
usual supply of ice house good
for Camarinos' California Frui
Market, corner King and Alake
streets. Leave your orders earl.
or ring up Tel. 1878.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-02
Wanted.

A Stable Man who knows how to
take care OF Horses and Carriages.
Inquire at
WILDER & CO.'S,
S45 If Corner Fort and Queen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-02
Just What You Want !
A Souvenir Of Honolulu and the
Hawaiian Islands!


40 Beautiful Photo Gravures,
| Map Of the Island Group.
From Latest Photos by The Davey Photo
Co., Ltd, Honolulu, and
J. j. Williams, Honolulu.
Artistically gotten up-size gx7in.
Stiff cover, handsomely embossed, and
tied with silk cord. The most
beautiful Of Souvenir Albums
yet produced.
Among the selection OF views, we
make special mention of the following:
Harbor, Honolulu, new - Photo by
Williams.
Punchbowl, from Tantalus, new -
Photo by Davey.
Diamond Head, from Punchbowl, new
Photo by Davey.
Nuuanu Pail, new - Photo by Davey.
Kapioani Park, (new)-Photo by Davey.
Princess Kaiulani - Photo by Williams.
President Dole-Photo by Williams.
The price is within the reach Of every
one.
ONLY S1.0O
Price post paid In heavy MANILA
envelope to any part Of the world, Sl.l0.
Country orders given prompt atten.
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-02
Everything
Made
Easy!
asa "

Why make the little ones cry
and compel them to take medi-
cine which is distasteful to them,
when you can accomplish the de-
sired end without it2
The age-herald., 1898-11-06
THE DEMURRER
 WAS SUSTAINED
Plaintiff in Waterworks Case Has
 Lief to Amend
CASE BEFOREJUDGE COLEMAN
Attorneys for Defense Argued That the Charter Was Not Set Up, and That the Breaches Were
 Not Clearly Defined.

Judge Coleman yesterday sustained the deTnurrers of the defendant in the quo warranto proceeding instituted by John s. Clancy against the Birmingham Water Works company, with leave to the plaintiff to amend the complaint.
 The matter was set for hearing in the circuit court yesterday and attorneys for both sides were on hand and ready to pro- ceed.
 motion was filed by the defendant to quash the writ on the ground that the statue now provides that proceedings in quo warranto should be instituted by sum- mons and complaint. This action was re- sisted by the complainant's attorneys, and was overrued by the judge.
 The defendants then demurred to the complaint on the ground that it did not set out the charter of the company and the specific breaches with which 1t is charged.
 ArgspsntS in SypgoEt 2f 2aSn ses demuIrspS s aonsoS and Former Governor Thos. G. Jones. Colonel w. H. Denson and James l.. Tan ner, for the complainant, resisted the de- murrer, the entire afternoon being con- Stunned with the arguments, at the conclu- sion of which Judge Coleman rendered his decision sustaining the demurrer and giving complainant lief to amend.
 The complainant, John S. Clancy, on his relation to the state of Alabama, and as an individual, seeks the charter of the Wa ter Works company forfeited, and its cor porate existence dissolved on the alleged ground of violation of It's charter rights and obligations.
The age-herald., 1898-11-06
SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY.
Legislative Enactment for Better Sta
 tistical Returns.

The semi-annual meeting of the Alabama Industrial and Scientific Society was held yesterday afternoon in the rooms of the Commercial club, the most important busi- ness being the adoption of the report of a special committee looking to legislative enactment for better statistical returns of the mineral products of the state
 pr. Smith, the secretary, reported that the committee appointed at the last meet ing looking to legislative enactment to get better statistical returns had decided not to press the matter as the producers were sending in regular reports and there would be no necessity for it. The committee had, however, consulted with the state mine in- spector, who had suggested that the mining laws be amended to cover the ground
 Dr. Smith read to the association a sketch of an amendment to section IS of the mining laws which had been concurred in by the committee. It procided that all mine operators should send in report monthly and annually, giving all informa- tion the chief mine inspector might de- mand
 The report of the committee was con- cured in and the matter placed in the hand of the chief mine inspector.
 A resolution was also passed asking the legislature for appropriation to place an Alabama exhibit in the Paris exposition.
The age-herald., 1898-11-06
MARDI GRAS.
Prospects Good for the Big Trades Dis-
 play and Parade.

The following letter which was received yesterday by J. A. Rountree, general manager of the carnival parades of the next Mardi Gras from R. s. Munger, vice. president of the Northingto ton -Munger-Pratt Gin company, is sample of the letters which he is receiving every day In regard to the big trades parade which is to be one of the features of the carnival.
 "Yours of the 29th received Although you doubtless know that we do not sell any machinery in this section of the country. yet 1t Is not our policy to be drag on the market and 1t is our intention to place in your parade a nice float, unless something happens to prevent us between now and that time. You will doubtless remember that we got a premium couple of years ago. and we will compete for 1t again"
 Other manufacturers are writing similar letters. They are not content simply with having their float in the parade but they are making them as elaborate as possible In order to enter the competition for the prizes
 Ben Meyer Is now in St. Louis, where he has gone for the purpose of getting the Anheuser-Busch Brewing company to send to Birmingham the beautiful float which they had in the Yelled Prophet parade in St. Louis. Tom W. OByrne is on a similar mission to Cincinnati, where he is almost certain he can get the Christian Moerlein people to put in a float.
 The transportation committee of the Carnival association held a meeting Thurs day night for the purpose of arranging to get one fare for the round trip rates for Birmingham. They have already written on to the headquarters of the Southeastern Tariff association and they say that there is no doubt but that this rate will be ob- tained on all of the roads in this associa- ton, and all of their connections.
The age-herald., 1898-11-06

Miss Maude Lillian Berry, of the Mad ison Square Opera Company, one of the speaking of Pe-ru-na, said: "Really I feel it as a duty to say how much Pe- ru-na has done for me. Just look how fresh I am. You would not expect, in this spell Of warm weather, to find me leaving the stage without the least fa- tigue. It is entirely due to Pe-ru-na. Long ago my nerves were in danger of strain of hard work, study and excite ment. It would have crushed me to give up my ambition. A friend sent me bottle of Pe-ru-na and prevailed upon me to take 1t. did, with marvellous re- suits. Not only did it relieve the ten- sion and give incredible relief, but has made me heartier and stronger than ever before in my life."
The age-herald., 1898-11-06
THE MURMUR
 OF THE WORLD

Other mems wives interest me more than other mems sweethearts The wives al- ways interest me; the sweethearts but sell dom. Possibly all the world does love lover, but certainly all the world doesn't love the loved. Sweethearts are bores to everybody but themselves. The unwedded woman in love measures every other man by the standard of her adored. He may chew gum like goat chews nothing talk in hopeless grammar, and grease his hair, and if you are not of the same stuff you are, in her eyes, of the earth earthly. She measures your necktie. the cut of your col- lar, the shape of your shoes, and the length of your finger nails. If they com- port not to the standard fixed by the man she loves, she regards you as a savage.
 
 Not so with the woman who is married She Is of broader views. She has learned something. One thing that has come to her is that men are not what they seem. That breeds the spirit of tolerance. She becomes willing to allow for many things, shortcomings, what you may be in fact. She welded god to find him mere clay like all the rest of us, and the discovery makes her better woman, and him a
 
 ence in the whole range of human experi- ences, and the most wholesome and useful It is a levelling of the absurdities of mex perienced love down to the broad plane of things as they exist in the colorless realm of fact. Juliet and Romeo passed away at at the proper time. They have success sors; but colorless ones-vapid.
 TT md ha ip fr,,o of life is tenderer than the joy of Ixion in the court of heaven. The Thessalian king was made to pay frightful penalty, doom- ed to romp around. space on wheel, like so many of our kind elect to do today. One doesn't blame him for his folly; it was so very human. albeit enacted in the land of the gods. vineclad porch, maiden fair, youth trailing clouds of glory and by the maiden on the perilous seat Maiden trem- bles as if to fall; youth extends protecting arm. Somebody may see you,' she says. and the curtain falls upon scene too ten- derly silly to be dwelt upon by any slave of the graphite pencil between the bound- ing oceans of continent famed for fair women It is infinitely beautiful; likewise infinitely silly. We have all been there be- fore.
 Other mems wives In this country. at least, command our reverence. That Is the strength and the glory of our southern life. To them we crook the hinges of the knee, not that thrift may follow fawning, but that we may do what 1t Is given to honor able men to do. They arc upon pedestals above us and point the way to truth. They are exemplars of the higher life and teach us to avoid the low marshes where error writhes in pain and dies at the feet of her worshipers They dwell within the sanetum
The age-herald., 1898-11-06
ISRAEL ZANGWILL.
He Will be the Guest of Rabbi
 Newfeld.

Israel Zangwill, the celebrated Jewish au- thor and critic, who will lecture in this city on Tuesday night next, under the auspices of the Lyceum, will arrive in this city from Memphis at s:55 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and while here will be the guest of Rabbi Morris Newfeld.
 MT. Zangwill has been the recipient of many honors while on his American tour, and has evidently become somewhat fa- tigued, as his acceptance of Rabbi New fields invitation was made conditional upon a guarantee of "absolute seclusion."
The age-herald., 1898-11-06
SCHOOL LAWS ATTACKED.
Col. Bush on Bench Tomorrow-Day in
 the Courts.

Colonel J. w. Bush has received the ap- pointment as special judge of the city court 10 sit during the disability of Judge c. A. Senn, who has been prevented by sickness from giving his attention to the court.
 Colonel Bush received the commission from Montgomery yesterday and will go upon the bench tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock, when both divisions of the city court will be open for business. Colonel Bush is a well-known and able lawyer. and his appointment will no doubt prove emi- nently satisfactory to the bar as well as to litigants.
 The many friends of Judge Senn hope t.,at he will soon be able to resume his duties.
 Attacks School Tax Laws
 In the city court yesterday James J. Gar rett filed petition for writ of mandamus to compel J. B. Francis, tax collector of Jefferson county, to receipt him in full for taxes for 1897, relieving him from the pay ment of the special school tax levied for the cities of Birmingham and Woodlawn. The bill attacks the special school tax authorized by the legislature of 1896, which is known as the Altman law. and also the special school tax levied in the city of Woodlawn under authority of an act passed by the same legislature.
 The petitioner alleges that the law au- thorizing the special school tax in Bir- mingham and Woodlawn is unconsttu- tionai and merely a reproduction of the O'Brien school law which has been de- clared unconstitutional by the supreme court. Petitioner further alleges that he has rendered Tax Collector Francis the sum of sl74.79, which he claims is the rightful amount payable on his property, which is assessed at SIP, 800 It is further alleged that the tax collector has refused to give him a receipt in full until he pays the special school tax amounting to $9.96.
 The case will be taken to the supreme court and will test the constitutionality of both laws
 Suit for Damages
 A suit for s25,000 damages was filed in the city court yesterday by Mrs. Theresa S. Mutt, administrator of the estate of W. R. Mutt. deceased, against B. F. Roden & Co.
 The complaint alleges that Mir. Mutt died from the effect of injuries received by being knocked down and run over by a horse and buggy belonging to the defend- ants, at the corner of Second avenue and Nineteenth streets on September 10 last.
 Against tho southern
 In the same court Erastus Black has filed suit against the Southern Railway company for s26,00O damages. The complaint alleges that while in the employ of the defendant he was terribly scalded by escaping steam from locomotive and disfigured for life.
The age-herald., 1898-11-06

severe pains in the head and nose: I could not be free from constant desire to clear the throat of mucus, and my nose was entirely stopped up. After taking course of Pe-ru-na feel better than have fo- ten years and have no symptoms of my former troubles re- maining. I am quite able to do my usual work without the fatigue which i used 10 feel on the slightest exertion v w. w. Hornback, Carthage, Mo.
The age-herald., 1898-11-06

Hon. J. D. Bot kin, Congressman at-large, of Kan sas, says Of Peru fia: "1t gives me pleasure to certify to the excellent curative qualities of your medicines, Pe-rL-na and Man a-lin. I have been afflicted more or less for a quarter of q century with ca tarrh of the stom- nch and constipa- tion. A residence in Washington has increased these trou of your medicines complete relief, an. continuation of t permanent cure. I wonderful remedy tions.n
The age-herald., 1898-11-06

The Sisters of St. Francis of St. Vincent's Orphan Asylum, East Main street, corner of Rose avenue, Columbus, Ohio, in let ter dated June 2, 1898, to Dr. Hartman, say: "Some years ago @ friend of our institution rec commended Dr. Hartman's Peru na as an excellent remedy for influenza, of which we then had several cases which threatened to be of q serious character. We began to use it and experienced such wonderful results that since then Pe-ru-na has become our favorite medicine for influenza, catarrh, coughs, colds and bron- chitis.v
The age-herald., 1898-11-06
The American Line Service

Southampton, November 5.-A great dem- onstration here today signalized the depart- ure for New York of the American line ves- sel St. Louis and the reopening of the American line service. The mayor of South- ampton attended in state and large crowds of people vociferously cheered the American steamer. Two special steamers took the officials and their guests as far as Calshot Castle, where the farewells were ex- changed.