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

w utelS itutSu u ~ hiohhiN
son, Hotel street.
John j. Meehan is on the Ad-
vertiser reporting staff.
Band concert in Emma square
at the usual hour this evening.
A. G. Correa returned from
Maui in the Claudine Sunday.
Beautiful Hawaiian silk flags
rs cents each. Golden Rule Ba I
Zaar.
Another big invoice of artificial
flowers and feathers at Mrs.
Hanna's.
The Orpheum tonight again
opens its doors, with an entire
change of program.
Local retail dealers and the
Tramways Co., will miss the pa
tronage of the now absent sol
diers.
An audience of nearly, 800 peo-
pie, greeted the curtain raising at
the new Orhpeum Theater, Sstur.
day evening.
Among the arrivals from Kauai
ports in the w. G.. Hall Sunday
morning G. n. Wilcox and Judge
Antoine Perry.
The Congregation attending
service, at the Kawaiahao church,
yesterday, commented on the
various misstatem ents on the clock
face.
Do you like to drink pure whis-
ky ? Then if you do call for
"A. A." Jesse Moore atany of the
saloons. Lovejoy & Co, distribu-
tors for the Hawaiian Islands.
Prof. F. W. Jacobs announces
to the public that he will try any
ones voice who is interested in
singing, free of charge. Call at
Studio, Alakea House, Alakea
street.
b. F. Ehlers & Co. are display
ing white opera capes of the most
artistic designs. See their an
nouncement elsewhere in the live
BULLETIN, also see the capes; they
are worth seeing.
Mrs. V. Ii. Kitkat is one
amongst the local band of ladies',
doing excellent work as nurses at
the Post Hospital. Mrs. Kitkat
is daughter of Lady Heron,
now resident in the city.
Considerable adverse comment
is made by local master painters
at the award made OF the contract
for painting the coronation paw
lion" The favored contractor is a
government employee, jauitor, or
messenger, for President Dole.
The dangerous condition of the
sidewalk on the northwest corner
of Alakea and King streets is
worthy the attention of the
authorities. 1t is the only I'M
repaired piece of sidewalk be-
tween Fort and Richards streets
L. V. King the lessee of the
Orpheum theater found it impos.
sible to get away by the steamer
GaronDe, today, for Seattle, on
account of pressure of other bust.
ness. A capable and experienced
representative went forward, how
ever, on theatrical business bent
The Troopship Scandal which
left port Saturday had a notice
posted to the effect that "Twc
hundred and fifty dollars reward
would be paid for the recovery OF
a ladies gold watch or for such
information as would lead to the
conviction of the thief" This
WAS signed by Hryh Ross, the
Surgeon of the vessel.
Among the arrivals from Msu
and Hawaii ports in the Kinau
} Saturday night were the follow
ing: Hon Paul Isenberg, j s
Walker, w II Boyd, DR. d A Car
michael, G b Greig, W A Bold
win, Mr. and Mrs Hitchcock, {
Kaiser, Il II HenGry, DIR w L
Moore, Chas Hyde, G Motley, j r
Reuton, Ed Dowsett, Judge A W
Carter, Hon l. A Thurston, Hor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-12

Chamberlaip's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhna Remedy can always
be depended upon and is pleasant
and safe to take. Sold by all deal
ers, Benson, Smith & Co., Gen
eral Agents.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08

affidayits of the voters, and that a new election would entail additional trouble and expense on their part which would be unjust. But the sentiment of the convention was that the interests of the party are greater than the interests of any candidate or candidates, aad that for the sake of harmony and to put forever at reast any doubt as to who are the nominees of the party for these respective positions, it was better to order Q new primary.
 The second session of the conven- tion largely undid that which was done at the first session. This was especially true in the case of county central committeeman who were elected by the convention 10 repre- sent townships not present at the former session On account of beng cut off by bign water, and where no report of an election of committee men could be made, in the absence of which the eonyention presumed to act. At yesterdays convention, in cases where regular committee men had been elected by the town ships, the election Of the conven. tion was set aside and those recon mended by two townships and one ward elected. The convention had authority to act in the first in stance and it took authority in the second instance.
 After all it was a very harmonious convention and it's proceedings characterized by good feeling The debates were able and exciting, but void of acrimony and bitterness. After q result had been reached and the excitement of contest and the cIamor of debate had died away, the convention adjourned in a very happy temper
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08
New Primary

The Democratic County Conven- tion upon re-assembling Saturday adopted a resolution ordering a new primary election to be held Thursday, June 16, to nomlnate candidates in the contested cases of Sheriff and Prosecuting Attor- ney. An analysis of the vote of 1he convention shows that nearly two-thirds of the delegates voted for new primary election. Those who opposed the new primary did so on the grounds that Mir. Brew ster and Mr. Sorrels had estab- lished their right to be declared the nominees of the Democratic party of Jefferson county by the sworn
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08
THE CAKE MAI

4 large audience attended the cake walk at the opera house Fri day evening from which occasion the proceeds were given to the Jewish Ladies Temple Society, and a nice sum was realized. The con tests were exciting and at the same time interesting. Three cakes were awarded according to the age of the participants. Mr. Clifton How ell and Miss Florence Rosenbaum were tbe winners of the sweet aix- teen year class. Mir. Harold Roth and Miss Irene Martin of the twelve year class, and Master Dot Kastor and Miss Ruth Blum of the three year class. After the walk ~d Ger man was given at the Bluff City Club.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08
Spain Nearly Ready to Quit.
(Ohlcago Record.l

Chicago Record)
 When the war with Spain was en- tered upon there was a fear, espe- cially in business circles, that the conflict might last much longer than was popularly expected The feeling now, however, IS that the war will be short, and this feeling is reflected on the commercial ex. changes.
 The Spaniards seem powerless to inhict serious injury upon the United States. The defeat of their forces in Cuba is only a question of when the American commanders shall deem it advisable to strike. Such being the case, it is difficult to see how the war can be of long du- ration, even If Spain attempts to hold out to the last, whereas the probability is that that nation will sue for peace as soon as another de. cisive blow shall be struck. The advent of the rainy season appears to be the only thing that possibly can prolong the war until fall, and present indications are that even the rains will not be sufficient to prevent hostilities.
 The early closing of the war, and the surrender of Cuba by Spain, would find this nation in a position to enjoy period of great prosperity, for winch conditions even now seem to be exceedingly favorable.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08
Commodore sehley.
Chicago Record9

Chicago Reeord,)
 After having served his country in one capacity or another for near. ly forty years it seems that Win field Scott Sehley is about to secure his just reward in the matter of public honors. The commodore learned the business of fighting so long ago as 1860, when be was grad uated from the national naval academy. He has been on the sea or in charge of navy departments ever since that time. He fought in the civil war, he served in the Pa eific in quelling Q Chinese insurree tion in 1865, he has taught young cadets in the naval academy and he las gone out among q number of perils to rescue ships and sailors. He headed the expedition which rescued Greedy in Grinnell Land, and forced his way through 1 400 miles of ice during the voyage.
 Like Dewey, however, Schley has had to bide his time for a chance to win distinction, and, like Dewey, he will probably show what stuff there is among the quiet and re. served gentlemen who form the mass of the officers of the navy. At the age ot 59 he has found his opportunity, and during the next few days he may show that he is equal to it. In such actions as are now taking place between the Spanish and the American seamen, courage is needed, but Dewey show ed that a man could be courageous and yet have the practical common sense which would enable him to win his battles with a minimum of loss. Schley, like the victor of Manila, means to win, but he may be depended upon to win in the way which will save his men and his ships if possible, while, if losses are necessary, he will not be afraid to meet them.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08
WAS LAYING IN SUPPLIES
Tom Brandy, Colored Porter, Makes Raid On The Ham.
 nett Gro. Go.

Tom Brandy, Q colored porter for the Hammett Grocery Co.,, was ar rested son a warrant sworn out by the police, on the charge of grand larceny. Tom thought the coming winter would be a cold one and like the industrious squirrel started to lay up a supply. He stole a sack of flour and some sugar and rice from the Hammett Grocery Go. when he was caught in the act. He appeared before Judge Brown and plead guilty to two charges, and the result was $50 in one and $25 in the other.
 Tom will serve in the capacity of chief cotton picker during the next several months.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08
A FORMER PINE
 BLUFF CITIZEN
MT. Isaac AItschuI, One of Pine Bluffs Foremost Citizens, is
 Dead.

Mr. Isaac AltschuI, formerly of this city, died at the residence of his son, J. l. Alschul, at GIG West Fifth avenue, in Little Rock, Fri day. Mr. Alschul had reached the advanced age of 73 years, and was among the first to settle in this city. Mr. Altschul was born in Bavaria, Germany. He came to this country when mere boy, After the war he settled in this city, and was very successful in business un- til recent years, when misfortune came and his all was lost. He leaves two sons and three daugh- ters to mourn his loss, with vast number of friends. The funeral takes place today at ? o'clock from the family residence in Little Rock A large number of Pine Bluhians will attend.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08

SINCE Irish potatato culture has become a paying crop, our farmers are much interested in the best method of destroying potato bugs that are so devastating to the crop in this section, and some we'll posted person could write an inter esting article on this subject, as it is evident that large acreage will be planted in potatoes next year, throughout North Louisiana. - Shreveport Journal
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08
4 VISITING LADY
Meets With a Very Painful Ae cident While Curling Her
 Hair.

Miss Lucy Sparks, ofBirmingham Ala, is in the city the guest of her uncle, MT. Tom Sparks, on south Walnut street. Mss Sparks was curling her hair Friday afternoon, when the iron slipped from her locks and struck her eyeball, burning it severely. Miss Sparks suffered great pain A doctor was sum moned and dressed the wounded member I6 is thought the eye sight will be destroyed Her many friends will regret very much to hear Of this sad accident, and we hope the wound will not prove serious.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08
CAUGHT AT CAMDEN.
". Peters Brought Back to This City And Locked Up.

About a week ago, Mr. H. A. Saddler reported to the police that he had been robbed of $85, taken from his room at the residence of Ms. Arnold, in the east end. MT, Saddler lives at the residence of Mrs. Arnold. After the money was missed, R. ". Peters, a son of Mrs.
 Arnold, took a sudden departure from the city Upon investigation
 it was found that young Peters was leading a high life aud spending money freely at Camden. He was arrested and officer Frank Stewart went to that place and arrived in this city Saturday with his man. Peters was locked up to await trial.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08

TIE GRAPHIC has been requested to decide a wager as to what nation is the second largest and strongest naval power in the world. Great Britain is the strongest and France is the second naval power in tue world. This statement is made on the authority of a late war edition of the World Almanac.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08
COTTON BELT ITEMS.
A BATCH OF BREEZY MEL ANGIE FROM A BUSY
 BEE HIVE OF
 INDUSTRY.
Interesting Personals Of Rail-
 read Men

R. M. Galbraith, Master Meehan- ic, has returned from Q brief trip south.
 Mir. Frank Smidt of the machine shops is quite i'll at his home.
 Mir. Will Duff has resumed his duties, after a short bridal tour.
 Mr. ". D. Savage, foreman Of the blacksmith shops, has opened a large boarding house ir the Galla- gher building, on East Third ave nue.
 MT. George Huteherson, a ma chinist at the shops, after months visit to the Gulf coast, has return ed and resumed his duties.
 Frank Burris, of the air pump department, has been slightly i'll for the past few days.
 Engine 1O2 has a new electric headlight and motor, which throws a stronger light.
 The large scrap iron sheers for cutting scraps of iron will arrive here next week and will be put i'm mediately in operation.
 Fireman John Roma is taking a few days lay off on account Of @ sore arm.
 sumed his duties.
 The upholster department at the shops are very busy upholstering the chapel car No. l, that is under going repairs.
 Mr. John Day, an efficient ma chinist at the shops, has returned from a flying trip to the City of Roses.
 The B 6 B department is now placing the Murphy roofing on the new skyGight over Che blacksmith shops
 Plans are now being laid for a new switch engine which will soon be in course of construction at the shops.
 Roberts station on the south end has been taken off the time card and closed. Hereafter no trains will stop there.
 Wm. Coughlia, who was recently appointed A assistant General Super intendent, now has charge of the transportation and maintenance of way departments, with headquar- ters at Tyler, Texas.
 Mr. T. H. Mooney, foreman of the boiler department, leaves today for Richmond, Va, where he goes to manage the erection of the six big compound engines, which were recently purchased by the Cotton Belt company. During the absence of MT. Mooney, Mr Chas. Shep- herd will have charge of the boiler department.
 In the future ventilation caps will be placed on engines belonging on this road.
 Mr. Dave Dawling, yard switch man, is quite sick at his home on East Second avenue.
 MT Frank Marks, who was mar ried last Monday at Little Rock has returned and resumed his posi- tion at the shops.
 Under the new water tank, which is being erected at the shops, will b. | large bath room inside of the foundation, for the benefit of the white employees and officials of the company.
 Mir Warren Braat, the expert tool room machiaist, is spending a few days with relatives in Tyler, Texas.
 Mr. Fred Senyard, Jr., has ac- cepted position as a painter at the shops.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08
ARRIVES
Material for the New Electric
 Railway.

The electric street railway will be in operation in this city inside of four months. Poles, wire, lines, etc. are being already unloaded at the railroad crossing, and the work will begin in few days.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08
TEACHERS ELECTED
By the School b0ard Saturday Night for the Ensuing SenO-
 lastic Year.

The Pine Bluff School Board met last night and elected teachers for the Pine Bluff schools forthe ensuing scholastic year. The election re- suited az follows:
 WHITE TEACHERS.
 J. H. Witherspoon, principal; C. C. Ogilvie, o J. Wade B. l.. Moore. Miss Lizzie Grace.
 J. H. Thatch, principal, Miss Elm ma Mann, Miss Joe Smith, Mss Jen- nie Aiken, Miss Jessie Adams. Miss Eva Davis. Mrs Maud Stanley and Miss Owen Hogg.
 Miss Julia Fall, principal; Miss Lou Beeder and Miss Thenie Stub blefield.
 Miss Hattie Bloom. principal; Miss Blanche Seul, Miss Oetayia Boone.
 CoLoRED TEACHERS. T. MeMakin, D. A. Sumner, Wm. Mrs. c. Cartright, Mrs. Fife Wiley, Mrs. Ida Young, Mrs. Leonie Cooper. $. ". Crump, Bob bic Britz, A. N. Freeman, Irena " Coleman, A. $. Moon and Mrs. A. T. Strickland.
 SCHOOL. VISITORS. N. T. Roberts, ]. l.. Caldwell, c. W. Daniels, w L. Dewoody and W. T. Woolridge.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08

This Sunday being Trinity Sun- day, a special musical programme has been prepared for the morning and evening services at the Episco- pal church. Miss Cambron will sing the ofertory at the morning service.
 Mir. E. W Evans, of Monroe, La, spent few hours with his cousin, Rev. A. 0. Evans, Friday. Mir. Ev- ans was en ronte to Magnolia, where a brothers reunion will oc- cur.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08
SciatiC Rheumatism
Could Hardly Walk and Was
 Greatly Emaciated
Hoods sarsapariiIa Makes a Cure
 Now as Well as Eyer.

"sciatic rheumatism kept me in bed several weeks. Prescriptions did not do me any good, but finally wore out the disease sufficiently to hobble around. was greatly emaciated and one of my limbs was drawn and cramped. It oe- cured to me that what I really needed was to get my blood pure. Iwent to the drug store and called for the best blood medicine. I was given bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla. I began taking it and in a short time I was a3 well as ever. l now weigh more than I ever did before; have a good appetite and am feeling well. :" s. K. ROBINSON, Fort Smith, Arkansas.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier s1; six for S5 c. I. Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
 ss ~or1 cure nausea, indigestion,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08

Rev A. 0. Evans left Saturday for Conway, where be wIl address the students of Hendricks College, Dur ing his absence, Rev. J. NJ. Carr will fill his pulpit
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08

KEY WEST, June 6-The bockading fleet reports three heavily armed Spanish gunboats Havana Bay Cuban ports population sarying The city under martial Blanc getting desperate t get food The forts won't fire the American vessels
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08

Miss Ethel Mann. an accomplish ed young lady of Hot Springs, is visiting Mrs. c. ". Matthews, on East Third avenne.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08
7HE TERROR SUNK!
The Oregon is Said to Have met and Sunk
 the Terror.

WASHINGTON June 6--It is reported here that the Spanish destroyer Terror met and sunk by the o Oregon.
 The destroyer Terror was sighted when evidently intending h enter the Santiago harbor All reported lost
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08
CAPE VERDE FLEET
The Heraldo Says it Has Gone to the
 Philippines.

LONDON, June 6rThe Stars Madrid correspondent says erado states the Cape Verde fleet has gone Philippines He the Choba Coon torpedo destroyer ausa cruisers painted resemble Cape Santiago while the Cape Verde fleet has really Madagascar with instructions to proceed by way of Cape of Hope
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08
GOMEZ LOCATED.
Is in the Northwestern Part of Santa Clara
 Province.

KINGSTON, June 6.--Suppies were landed Wednesday South Clara Caribbean Sea under fire from the Spa ads Gomez located in the northwest part of Santa Clara
 Newport and Gusse attempted land the expedition1
 The Kanapaha the gunbcat swane strand On Cape Francis
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08
Thought to be True.

KINGSTON, June 6---The report of the sinking of the Spanish destroyer "Teor brought to Port Antonio by skipper sailing may true, but has not been confirmed
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08
Not Confirmed.

WASHINGTON June c. (r1 a. m.)The navy department confirmation of the report that the Oregon sunk the destroyer Terror
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-08
coLoRED TEACHERS.
sCH0OI. .NISITORs.

N. T. Roberts, J. L. Caldwell, c. W. Daniels, ". L. Dewoody and W T. Woolridge.
Middletown transcript., 1898-10-15

THn TRAsscRlrv sl.Oo Per ysar.
Middletown transcript., 1898-10-15
NAVAL PRIZE MONEY.

OFFICIALS HAVE MADE COMFORTABLE FOR
TUNES BY SINGLE CAPTURE.
During the last century, although the
navies of that day were much less effective.
than ours, prize money was abundant
Not few of the higher officials earned
comfortable fortune by the capture made
on single expedition.
Commodore Anson's Centurion, for ex-
| ample, in June, 1743, took the Spanish
galleon Nostra Signora de Cabadango,
which had on board cargo and bullion
valued together at $2,OoO,OoO. Before he
returned to England his squdron had
captured other vessels worth an aggregate
of 100000. The commodore's own share
ran up to more than S35O,oOo on this one
cruise.
Two years later Capt. James Talbot's
Prince Frederick brought in prizes worth,
with their cargoes, more than $1,000 900.
The treasure and plate alone filed As
wagons, and the captains share amounted
to $6,0O0.0O0. Another English vessel
during the same year captured Spanish
ship with $4,000, 900 on board, and third
brought French East Indiaman worth
$780, 900.
Other captures during that fateful season
were four French ships with cash, bullion
and readily convertible cargoes aggregat-
ing S., zoo, ,000 while one of these, the Con-
ception contained also large quantity of
plate and a two-wheeled chaise with its
wheels and axle-trees of silver set with
diamonds and other precious stones: This
ship was taken by Captain Frankland, who
induced the French skipper, by the offer of
a reward to show him the hiding place of
$4,000 pistols, worth obout $4,000 which
were concealed in place no searcher would
have dreamed of
This ship goes down in naval annals as
one of the richest prizes ever taken, but its
record was excelled by the Hermione, q
Spanish treasure ship captured in 1862 by
the British ship Favorite under Captain
Pownall. The captains share of this prize
was $325,00O, his three ieutenants got
s65, 900 apiece, and lump of 1920, 900 went
to the flag officers of the Mediterranean
station, Including the admiral, who was
many miles away from the scene of action,
but was constructively in charge of the
affair.-Boston Transcript.
Middletown transcript., 1898-10-15
What Nerve WIN Do.

"You may bank on a guilty con-
science almost every tine when an um-
brella is in question:" said a New Or
leans drummer to a Times. Democrat
reporter. "You see this one? Well,
it came into my possession quite le-
Gently by what they call the right OF
conquest in protocol. I was caught
out in the rain after lunch, and won
dering what the deuce l would do, when
I noticed a chap under an awning try
ing to raise an umbrella. It was clear
he didn't understand the fastening, and
as the umbrella itself was not new the
circumstantial evidence against him
was conclusive. So l walked up a1d
said firmly: That's my umbrella, SIR ,
At the same time 1 took it out of his
hand. He wilted at oncs, stammered
something about mistake and sneak
ed of. while walked away proudly,
sheltered from very moist shower.
That's what nerve will do. Wonder,
by the way, whose it really :sp"
Middletown transcript., 1898-10-15

in humiliation and be rejected, and then
come again in glory and be accepted of
His people, who meantime would them
selves be despised and rejected, and go
through Jacobs trouble, ""The great
tribulation," and then be gathered
from all lands and united in one King
dom, under one King, that the heathen
may know that He God, EVEN SO,
come, Lord Jesus.'