davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18

Ten pulpits in Chicago are without
a pastor. Not ten little pulpits which
overlook squalid alleys, or unpeopled
suburbs, but ten great, big pulpits at
which the wealth and power and cul-
ture Of half the city is supposed to
kneel. Why are they vacant? Are
there no preachers? Has the mortal
ity among the army chaplains absorb
ed the surplus of devoted clergy? Or
is it impossible to find ministers who
will take up the arduous duties Of 4
city parish for the small reward of
FIVE or eight thousand dollars a year ?
Why must ten church organizations
stand paralyZed and unused for an in
definite period? Why must million
or two dollars invested in those ten
church properties lie idle, moth eaten,
unemployed? We do not know, but
we can guess. We guess that It is be-
cause ten preachers cannot be found
who can please the ten varieties of
taste which seeks to rule the average
church parish. The time has come
when spiritual gifts are OF the least
consideration in selecting a candidate
for ministerial service. The questions
asked are: Is he eloquent? Is he af-
fable? Is he liberal? Will he offend
Will he draw? Will he wear? How does
he stand on the silver question? Would
he in any way offend our bankers, etc,
ETC.? oh, pity the poor preacher who
must run the gauntlet of the congrega-
tional inquisitionl
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18
500 Reward. &IOO.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its stages
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the
only positive cure known TO the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional dis
ease, requires unconstitutional treatment. Hall 5
Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys-
TEN, thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that is
fails 20 cure. Send for list Of Testimonials
Address, l.. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, Toe
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18

At Wisconsin fair the superinten-
dent of the Farmers Institutes held
three short institute sessions. taking
the prize-winning animals az texts,
and telling the reason which each
point" was a defect of merit. This
was because the managers thought the
farmers were after instruction as well
as amusement, and would gladly listen
to a man who could tell them how to
improve their stock. The experiment
succeeded, and we commend 1t to other
associations. 1t seems TO fill a long
felt want that horse-trot fails to sup
Ny.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18

OF course Pingree's large majority car
ried the rest OF the State ticket through
TO victory.
So far as the legislature is concerned
the voters OF Michigan have again deter
mined to leave the United States senator
ship and the law-making power entirely
In the hands of the Republicans. Returns
up to date indicate that the number OF
Democrats In the body that will meet at
Lansing next January will be much less
than even two years ago, and that all the
hghting over the United States senator
ship Will be confined to the Republican
caucus. For one of their very few vic
tories-that of George +. Monaghan in
the third district-the Democrats have to
thank Gov. Pingree's opposition to John
a. Matthew's, the regular Republican
nominee for the senate.
; Some OF the representative districts are
very close and 1t may be necessary TO
walt for official count before a final de-
cision can be made. As 1t stands now
the senate will have: Republicans. "a:
Democrats, 5. House, Republicans. 93;
Democrats, Z.
The important question now In relation
to the legislature Is whether Gov. PIN
gree can control enough votes to accom-
plsh his desire to down ". s. Senator
Burrows and send Albert Pack TO WASH
ington In his stead. Both sides are maxi
Ing strong claims and II will undoubtedly
be an open question until a Republican
legislative caucus Is held or until the
formal vote is taken in Joint session. II
may be that a third candidate will be
brought forward by the time the legis-
lature meets.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18

The modern tendency toward COM
bination of capital in all lines of trade
must be checked, and this can only be
done by strict and effective statutes.
That such laws will be evaded, as the
antitrust act of congress has been I'M
til the present time, is to be expected.
When laws which will stand the test Of
the courts are enacted the next duty
will be to elect officers and judges who
will enforce them.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18

In all fields of effort, whether intel
lectual, moral or mechanical, as faculty
grows, consciousness of insufficiency
grows with it. The farther We get up
the hill the more we see how far it is
to the horizon.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18

A st. Louis druggist placed jar Of
calamus root in his show window
labeled Sweet flag Of my country" but
the natives failed to see the point.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18

An exchange says there are fifty
thousand muscles in an elephants
trunk. 1t was evidently packed by a
woman.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18

Truth never lodges, no matter who
throws mud at 1t.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18

The man deserving the name Is one
whose thoughts and exertions are for
Jthers rather than for himself.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18

A ring around the moon is a sign
Of rain, and plain ring around a wom-
ms finger indicates more reign.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18

Every action is measured by the
depth Of the sentiment from which it
proceeds.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18

A man never realizes how very dear
a girl is to him until he acquires the
right to pay her bills.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18

A baseball player isn't necessarily in
sane just because he gets "off his base
occasionally.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18

A sharp tongue is more essential to
the modern prize-fighter than a strong
arm.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18

Sunday is the golden clasp that binds
the volumes of the week.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18
There is no fool like an old fool who
tries to act like young fool.

A good thing ceases to be a good
thing when we get too much of it.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18
Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills. rs cents.

The man who pays as he goes seldom
goes fast enough to overhead himself.
Men of shining intellect are not nee
essarily light-headed.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18
The Yale Expositor.
]. A. MESzIEs, Publisher.

The cloak model has trying situa-
ton.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18

1t is easier for some girls to win adj
mirers than II Is to capture husband.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18

1t always makes man feel cheap to
be caught looking at photograph Of
himself
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18

There is nothing like an earthquake
for opening up new fields.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18

Ungrammatically speaking the plural
Of baby must be twins.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18

Nothing contributes more toward al
leviating domestic storms than clear
conscience.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18
CONGRESSIONAL RESULTS.

AS with the state officials so the Repub-
licans swept everything in the u congress
sional districts, congressman Fordney
beating out Brucker In the Eighth district
and Gardner beating Todd in the Third.
The state senate is overwhelmingly Re-
publican and but two Democratic repre-
spntatiyes arc e.actpd
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18

mRnHHO Send PC stamp for our Catalogue,
H@VEM " gives jut what Hunters looking
~~tNS for. Latest improv sments ami lowest
prices on Guns lines Fishing Tackle,
and General Sporting Goods. TIE latest game laws
Largest sporting goods house I'm Michii
". kINDLER. saginaw, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18
First Congregational District.

Wayne county was probably the hardes,
fought battle-ground OF the campaign and
Congressman John b. Corliss, Rep, had
to look well to his fences TO prevent Jas
II. Pound. Dem.,- bceting him out Cor.
liss was reelected however by fair ma
AartY
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18
yHE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGEI
Should be In Every Home and Library.
The PEOPLES Bible History

Is written by Right Hon William Ewar, Gladstone
ExPrsmier of Great Britain and Ireland, Chester,
Lng Rev. A. II. Seyce, Queens COLLEGE Oxford, Eng;
Rev. Samuel Ives Curtiss ID, D. Chicago Theological
Seminary, ohicago Ill Rev. Frederic ". Farrar ID,
RS. Dean of Canterbury, Canterbury, Eng.i Rev.
Elmer IL. Capen. Tufts College, someryille Mass
Rev. Frank w. Gunsauus, ID. D.. Armour Institute.
Chicago, H.; Rev George r, Pentecost, DID. Maryle
rome Presbyterian Church., London, Eng; Rev. T. $.
Macarthur, ID. d., Calvary Baptist Church, New York
1ity N. Y; Rev. Martyr Summerbel, DID, Main
Street Free Baptist Church, Lewiston, Me- Rev Frank
n Bristol, y. b., First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Evanston, III Rev w. y. Moore, LID, The Chris
Jan Comm nwoalth" London, Eng;, Rev. EdwaTt
Boston, Mess; Row Joseph Agar Beet, ID. Wesleyan
G@ilege, hichmond. Eng. Rev. Chspar hene gregory
Leipzig University, Leipzig, Germanyi Rev. VIM.
Ceayer Wilkinson. ID d, University of Chicago. Chi
cago, H.; Rev. Samuel Hart, DID, Trinity College,
Hartford Conn; Rev. j. Monro bison, ID, Johns
Wool Presbyterian Church. London, Eng. Rev George
&, Lorimer, LID, The Temple Boston, Mass.
PoPlLAR kDlfiON-9i2 pages, 81 fulI-page tllustra-
items Gilt edges cloth, S5O half levant. $780, fall
.svqnt, 500
[rLliro EDITI0S-l2eO pages 900 fullpage illustra-
tons Style A-gilt edges, full levant. one volume
$500; Style Btwo volumes, full levant, tufted SOUi
in PARTS, quartz size review questions each, stir
paper covers sewed trimmed slightly, $lD each part.
For sale at all bookstores and by booksellers For
further information, write HENRY o. shEpAhl
Publisher 22 and PA Monroe Street. Chicago, llinop
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-04
Miss Walsh Arrived.

The Aloha Branch gives an in,
formal reception tonight to the
Theosophical lecturer, Miss
Maude A. Walsh, who arrived on
the Australia. The friends OF
Theosopby are invited for the
purpose, to the Harmony Lodge,
King street, at 1880. The first
free public lecture will be given
by Miss Walsh next Saturday in
the same hall, the subject being
"Man and His Destiny" Until
further notice Miss Walsh will
welcome intending visitors at the
Harmony hall, from 2;30 to 4 p.
M. every day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-04
BY AUTHORITY.
Public Lands Notice.

On SATURDAY, February 5th, at
IL o'clock noon, at the front entrance
of the Judiciary Building, Honolulu,
will be sold leases of the following
Lands, viz: D.
l. KAAUHUHU, KoHALA. $50 ac-
res. Term, 10 years from May ],
1893. Upset rental, Sl4OO q year.
2. KAAUHUHU, KoHALA. 100 ac-
res. Term, Is years from May |, 1895.
Upset rental, $500 year.
3. Ill OF KoU, WAIEHU. 800 acres,
more or less. Terms, 81 years from
June IA, 1893. Upset rental, $3.50.
At the same day and hour ut the
office of J. Kaelemakule, Kailua, N.
Kona, will be sold lease of portion of
PUUANAHULU, 1900 acres, more or
less. Term, 81 years. Upset rental,
$50 year.
This lease is upon special conditions
of improvements and carries with it
certain cattle shooting privileges on
adjoining government lands.
Also will be sold at the same time
and place, under special terms of pay
ment and improvement, 116 acres OF
land at Puuanahulu. Upset price,
$29s.25.
Plans and full particulars as to the
above may be had at Public Lands
Office, Honolulu.
..- J. F. BROWN,
SO2 81 Agent Of Public Lands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-04

"a. M. Whitney Sr. received the
painful news of the death of his
son, Frederick d. Whitney, by
this mornings steamer. The sad
event occurred at Gem, Idaho, but
the exact date is not at hand. The
deceased was manager of mine
and in some difficulty with one OF
bis men was shot in the leg. Am
putation was resorted to but the
young man succumbed to the shock.
The deceased was about 30 years
of age. He last visited Hawaii
about two years ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-04

tomorrow.
The G.. b. has the best bread in
town. Try it.
Letter for Robert Ballentine at
BULLETIN editorial office.
The Woman's Board is in ses-
sion at 2:30 this afternoon.
The wellknown San Francisco
law firm of Delmas & Shortridge
has been dissolved.
Shares in Peoples Ice and Re
frigerating Co. can be bought
from j. Alfred Msgoon.
Window and door cranes,
screens and easels just received at
King Bros, Hotel street. .
Four DRINKS and two swipes
sellers were all that required
Judge Wilcox's attention today.
The band will play at Makee
Island tomorrow night and at the
Hawaiian hotel on Thursday.
j. F. Brown, Agent of Public
Lands, has a notice of sale of
leases of certain lands in this
issue.
Herr Nolte of the Beaver res
taursnt received his usual supply
OF fresh oysters by this mornings
steamer.
Leis, cut flowers and floral pieces,
furnished on short notice and de.
livered. Mrs. A. L. King. Tele.
phone 1874.
The portrait of little Carmen
Vida in King Bros window ia q
fair sample of the portrait work
this firm is doing. "
Gear, Lansing & Co.'S formal
notice of copsrtnership in pub
lished elsewhere over the sigma
lures of the partners.
The rainfall of the present
storm up to 7 a. M. was go of an
inch. Up to press time about
half an inch more has fallen.
The Supreme Court today heard
argument in the cases of Vivas vs..
Aswan and Perry VS.. Lucas,
which were both taken under adj.
visement.
Going Homer It's a good place
to 60 to especially ifthere's case
of delicious Rainier Beer on hand.
Phone 1888 when your supply
runs short.
Fresh oysters any style, home
made white and brown bread,
pure butter and everything the
hest the market affords at the III.
Is. restaurant.
The steamer Australia will sail
for San Francisco at 4 p. m. on
Wednesday, January IL. For
freight or passage apply to VIM.
G. Irwin d Co.
Lieutenant Commander j. b.
Briggs and Lieutenant W. p. Ell
lott of the United States Navy
arrived on the Doric last night to
join the U. s. s. Baltimore.
W. Won Gravemeyer, formerly
at Oahu plantation, left for Hilo
this morning by the Kinau to as
sumo the position of manager for
the Portuguese Sugar Mill Co.
The Pacific Cyclery and Manu-.
featuring Company keep nothing
but first-clsss goods and employ
none but frst-class workmen,
according to their notice else
where. ..
Life and everything else is
made easy, according to the Hol.
lister Drug Company, by a few
doses of Cummin's Tasteless Cas-
tor Oil, said to be the best thing
of the kind in the market.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-04

We've heard Of people zen
Toying poor health - guess
some of them enjoy" poor
baking powder.
Z Good food fol, good health
-Sfhilhing's Best baking powder
and tea.
A Schllling & Company
San Francisco 22l9
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-04
LOCAL AND. GENERAL.

Public concert at Thomas square
this evening.
Mr.. Travis OF the Star and Miss
Beezley are engaged.
Eben P. Low and wife returned
to their home in Kona by today's
steamer.
The band will play at Thomas
square this evening if the weather
clears up.
The officers Of Pacific Lodge of
Maeons will be installed tomor.
row night.
The Commissioners of Educa-
ton will hold session Thursday
afternoon.
Senator j. A. McCandless left
this morning on short business
trip to Kona.
The rain drove. the band out of
Emma square last night and there
was no concert.
Senator Henry Warehouse and
Mrs. ID. w. Corbett returned from
the Coast on the Doric.
The roof garden arrangement
over the Occidental hotel on King
street is being taken down.
A meeting of the Daughters Of
the Revolution was held with
Mrs. A. f. Judd last evening.
The engagement of Miss Mabel
Sorenson Of Honolulu to p. Nc
Lane of Maui has been announc
ed.
Rev. d. P. Birnie will lead the
meetings in Central Union church
tomorrow, Thursday and Friday
evenings.
Per Australia the Merchants
Exchange received fresh lot of
Enterprise beer and oysters for
cocktails.
A farewell reception will be
given by the officers of the Adams
aboard ship from 2 to tomorrow
afternoon.
NJ. r. Counter has already be-
gun work on the new Regiment
bars. They will be ready in a
few weeks.
Chas. K. Hopkins is now pre-
pared to give Guitar Lessons.
For further particulars call at
Wall, Nichols Co.
W. G.. Irwin was in Washing
ton on December 81, and said be
was giving no time nor attention
to Hawaiian affairs.
Oahu college will not reopen
until next Monday. Painters and
decorators have finished their
work 10 Pauahi hall.
For lowest prices, best quail
ties, polite attention and prompt
delivery, try the New Grocery
Store, j. Hutchings, 627 Fort
street. Tel. 1853.
Mrs. G. A. Brown, Charles K.
Hyde, E. B. Barthrop, V, M.
Fulcher and Miss Sloggett were
passengers by the Kinsu this
morning for Hilo.
Rev. j. Leadingham and A. B.
Wood will lead the meeting in
Central Union church this even
ing. The subject will be, "The
Church Universal"
Lewis & Co. received supply
of delicscies of all kinds per Aus
tralia, including fruits, vegetables,
game, oysters, etc Leave your
orders early. Tel..240.
The missionary bark Morning
Star has been heard from via San
, Francisco. She is now working
, in the Caroline Islands. Captain
Isaiah Bray was very sick at Ruk
for two weeks but recovered.
The barkentine w. I'll. Dimond
has arrived with a new stock of
buggies, phaetons, etc., for the
Oahu Carriage Repository. Call
in at 6l3 Fort street, rear OF WV.
Wright's, and examine them.
Rear. Admiral McNair will be
succeeded as commander in chief
! of the Asiatic squadron in few
days by Commodore George
Dewey who left San Francisco on
December 5 for Yokohama, where
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-04

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 it?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-04
Children Relish 1t.

The price is low, a bottle con-
tanning many doses at rs cents.
You cannot afford to be without it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-04

AS is quite likely you let remind you
busy selling week still have
ment of
The herald., 1898-05-18
IN COMMITTEE
A Majority Report Favors Annexation
of Hawaii

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Chairman
Hit to-day presented the majority report
of the house committee on foreign affairs
in favor of the annexation Of Hawaii by
Joint resolution. 1t states that the propo-
For fifty years 1t has been apparent that
so small and feeble a government must be
merged with a stronger power.
The report states that there is no I'M
due pressure on the part Of the United
States as a great power; no surprise to
anyone; no possibility of objections by
other governments. 1t is simply the OBJ
vious result of the natural course of
events through long period Of years,
thus completed with the cordial consent
of the sovereign powers Of both govern
ments. The only question involved Is
whether the proposed possession of the
Hawaiian Islands will be advantageous
to the United States.
The strategic Importance of the islands
was then discussed. also the risk of delay
ing acquisition, as there Is danger Of the
islands falling under Japanese influence
and control. American commercial inter-
ests would be promoted and action, the re-
port says, would do away with foreign
complications Of the islands, A brief ar
gument is made upon the subject of ac-
quiring territory by legislative act. and 1t
is declared that there is nothing in the
constitution to prevent such acquisition.
In conclusion the report says:
1.-THE acquisition Of these islands does
not contravene our national policy or ira
ditions. 1t carries out the Monroe doc.
trine. which excludes European powers
from interfering in the American conti-
nent and outlying islands, but does not
limit the United States. and this doctrine
has been long applied to thas~ very islands
The herald., 1898-05-18

first New York and the Second Mass
chusetts. and the First Ohio Regiment OF
Cavalry. which will 60 into camp there
for the present, will be attached to the
Second Cavalry Brigade. under command
of Brigadier-Gen Young. The latter
established his headquarters at Lakeland
today. 1900
Officers Kept Busy
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. May U.-To-
day is one of the busiest in the history Of
Chickamauga Park. A number Of rsgi-
ments which arrived yesterday afternoon
and last night remained In their cars ovor
night. and since early morning have been
pitching tents and arranging their campo.
Special trains are arriving hourly and the
park is fast filling up.
The work Of eQuippins the volunteers II
keeping the ordnance officers buster then
they have ever been before. The majority
of the volunteers are unequipped and Inn
mense amounts of supplies must be issued
them. Several special trains with arns
and equipment are now en- route.
Practically all here are enjoying the
best of health, only about dozen being
troubled with slight ailments. There IL no
confusion despite the immense amount Of
/ work. General Brooke personally sees
that everything is done In a business-lake
way.
The First Ohio Light Artillery. con-
sisting Of four batteries and 40S men under
the command of Major Charles t. Atwsll.
arrived from Columbus, Ohio, at 1870
o'clock. The Sixteenth Pennsylvania. 1000
| men, arrived early this morning.
The Third Pennsylvania Volunteer In
| fantry, 6aS officers and men, under COM
mand of Col. Robert Ross. arrived shortly
after noon. Nearly. 5000 men are now In
| the park.
The herald., 1898-05-18
IN THE HOUSE
Two Important Bills Affecting the
American Laborer


WAsHiNeIoN' May n-ne nouse
neld priei session touay' iinpo, on
niils aiIecting iapor were passeu VI. NM.
ing the iapor Oh persons eAp,os ~ "po.'
government WORKS anu "a soVe,".e".
wee 10 eisht hours uans, an. 'ne o.ns'
proVioine iof 'ie eauipnien' y, -. 1870
lisah laoor co"ln'ss,oi ~ eo"''
tive problems aHect.hs iaoo'.
MT. davenport VI fenhsS'. ana, .'on'
rieetions Somn'i''ee w - au W
the report III tne con'es.eu eieouo'i e"so y,
w. Goairey nuneer vs.. 'oni D. r."o"' ..o".
the Third Nen.ucNS Dls,rlc'' nc , .l'..
favored inc si,'lns ine"A'en' ""u .
discussion was aoop.eu. ine
Dr. Hun'er''s no" Mn!is'cl W qua
Inc i1ouse p"@ee0 o,'s "
can registry 10 the cehten'ia,' NV a.
seattle ana the Sa'ahia' no" .. NC" IN
ootn proposed LOT sosernhen' ''aNspol
ships ana 70 limit 70 eisnt nours per uay
tho WORK Oh iaoorers anu niecna"noe W
government work. whetner contract VI
otherwise.
Mr.. Cornss OF Micnisah caHeu up .he
house Dill 10 repeai the Id" proV'uihs .ha .
the TRANSMISSION OF the electorai Vo'e VI
states TO washington sha'i oe ny mess.n-
The herald., 1898-05-18
STATE SUPERVISORS
They Meet at Napa and Organize for
Business

NAPA, May 1.-THE fifth annual con-
vention of county supervisors Of Califor-
MIA met this morning. c. M. Burgess OF
Napa was chosen chairman and H. W.
Collins, secretary. The supervisors at
tending are as follows:
Alameda-Charles Roeth, T. d. Wells,
John Mitchell.
Contra Costa-A. Rumseill, william
Hemme. D. F. Majors. P. De Martini. J.
d. Wightman.
Fresno-J. H. sayre. C. W. Garrett. W.
P. Manley.
Napa-C. M. Burgess. w. A. Trubody,
F. w. Bush, N. w. Collins.
Sacramento-J. F. brennan, William Me-
Laughlin, William Curtis, Thomas Jen-
kins, William Hamilton.
San Bernardino-J. B. Glover.
San Joaquin-O. s. Henderson, o. J.
Hemphill.
Santa Clara-S. e. Ayres. Fred NJ Stern,
John Rocco, Paul Austin.
The forenoon was devoted to organisa-
ton and appointment Of committees. In
the afternoon a paper on the Purpose
and Scope OF the Supervisors Convention
was read by Orrin Henderson of Stock
ton.