davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-06
LAST WEEK ON MAUI

WAILUKU, MAUI, July Mrs.
w. A. Mckay, Wailuku postmis-
tress and wife of the District Ma
gistrate Mckay, returned this
week via Honolulu from her vaca-
ton trip to the Coast, aud has re-
sumed her du,ies.
Mr.. Poepoe, the young Hawai-
ian student from the Honolulu
Theological Institute, preached to
a very fair house at Kashumanu
church last Sunday. After the
service, the parishoners met and
decided to keep the young evange
list over here for period OF
three months. A monthly stipend
was also voted for him.
Ehu, the native who fell from a
horse near the Waikiki sugar
| mill last week, died at the Malu-
lani hospital last Sunday.
There will be q union meeting
of the Waikiki, Waikapu and
Waibee Sunday schools tomorrow
at Waihee church. The Sunday
schools that will take part in the
exhibition have been undergoing
frequent rehearsals under their
respective instructors and a good
showing is expected from these
schools.
The dance given at Waihee last
Saturday evening by the pupils
of Sam. Il. Keliinoi, Principal Of
the Waihee Government school,
WAS attended by large number
OF Maui society people including
several from Wailuku. The hall
was brilliantly decorated with
evergreens, the work of the pupile.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Keliinoi, Mr.. and Mrs
Ogg, Miss Mile Morris, Messrs
Cummings, DR.. Boote, Dan Quill
and many others besides large
number Of the Waihee school
children who have bsen instruct
I'd by Mr.. Keliinoi in the art of
dancing. Great credit is due Mr..
keliinoi fer his uutiring efforts
in bringing bis school children to
such a deg ee of proficiency in
dancing.
Ex-Attorney General W. o.
Smith and family slept at the
home of Judge a d Mrs Kalua
last evening, and this m ,rning the
party proceeded for Pais, where
M Smiths family will remain a
while.
Everything is IN readiness now
for the coming Fourth of July
races at the Kahului track next
Tuesday, July 4th. The track is
said to be in fine condition. The
two chief trainers for horses to be
entered at the races are Messrs
Cockney and Decker. A good
days entertainment is promised
those who will attend with their
families at the track that day.
Talk of a ball to be given in the
evening has evidently been
dropped, as nothing more is heard
about it..
Wailukuaps and Kahuluians are
still patiently awaiting signs of a
commencement in the laying of
water pipes for these towns from
the head of lao Valley. The las,
they hears of any beginning to
this end was vote of $50 o for
the purpose by the Executive
Council some time ago, and since
then the matter has evidently been
placed in the list of status quos,
at least for the present. Had G.
B. Reynolds, Agent OF the Board
of Health, who was at Lshaina a
week or two ago, extended bis
visit to Wailuku nei he would
have examined and satisfied him.
self with the condition Of the dirty
water now being used by Chinese
restaurant men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-06
-Establishod 1865
BTSEOP SO CO.
BANKERS.

Transact a General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters of Credit issued, avail.
able in all the principal oities
IF the world.
Interest allowed after July
L, 1898, on fixed deposits 8
months 3 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, II months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-06
BISHOP 81 90.
SavingsBank

..."..."........ Savings Deposits will be
received and interest allowed by this
Bank at four and one-half per cent.
per annum. The terms, rules and
regulations Of the Hawaiian Postal Saw
ings Bank have been adopted as far a.
IL is practicable to apply them, and the
Cash Reserve Of $50, 900 as required un-
der the Postal Act will be maintained.
Printed copies Of the Rules and Reg
ulations may be obtained on application.
BISHOP & CO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-06
CALIFORNIA; Fruils,

d. G. Camarinos received per
Australia large consignment of
Vegetables, Fruits, Halibut, Fro
zen Oysters, Or BIS, Luca Oil, etc.,
etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-06
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT!

Ordinary and Term Deposits received,
and Interest allowed In accordance with
rules and conditions printed in Pass.
books, copies Of which may be had upon
application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-06
Pioneer Building and
Loan Association.

HSSetS, Dec. 0I, 1913, YI7b,6O3.SS
Money loaned on approved security.
Savings Bank for monthly deposits.
Houses built on the monthly INSTALL
ment plan.
Eighteenth Series of Stock is now
opened.
OFFIcERs: T. F. Lansing, President;
8. b. Rose, Vice-President; @. B. Gray,
Treasurer; A. v. Gear, Secretary.
DIREcroRs: T. f. Lansing, s. B. Rose,
A. V. Gear, A. w. Keech, J. G. Roth
we'll, Henry Smith, j. J. Mclean, J. D.
Holt, @. B. Gray.
For further particulars apply to
A. V. GEAR, Secretary.
Chamber Of Commerce rooms.
Office Hours: l2:30-1:30 p. IN.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-20
Cutting Teeth When es Year. Old.

Physicians OF Knoxville, Tenn, have
been consulted regarding discovery
made by tourist in the mountains of
Claiborne county, Tenn. The case os
that of Mrs. Julia Spence, SO years old,
who has four new front teeth, all OF
which have recently become fully de-
teloped. Previously she had been with
out teeth for six years. 1T Is consfd-
cred remarkable that new incisors
should appear at this late period in
life. Mrs Spence Is in perfect health
baltimore Sun.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-20
CHAPTER X.
The yentana

Tom Lambournes face wore some
what OF blanched hue, through
which the stripes Of his tattoing SEEM
ed blacker than ever A severe cut
on his forehead. from which the blood
was. oozing, did not add to his per-
sonal appearance.N He scarcely kpewsn
word.of- Spanish. but seemed instinc-
lively aware that we had fallen into
hands nearly as dangerous AZ his for
mer acIuaintances, the Mussolongos,
for he said: 49, b.
Master Rodney. fear we have run
our last knot on the log-line, and our
sandglass won't run again. Unless
heaven gives the order to turn. Yet,
II l could but get one OF these mus
kets, to have n shot at the rascally
cargo-puddlers before It's all over with
us. would, be content AS It is, am
all over blood. from clew to earring
and they have well-nigh choked me by
shaking euid down my throat"
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-20
HIS OLD YELLOW ALMANAC.

Ieft the farm when mother died, and
changed hly pace OF dwe elm
10 daughter susies stylish house. right
And there was them. before came. that
sort OF scared iae teiun'
HOW would lind the town-folks' ways
so dtfhcult to meet.
They said I'D have no comfort in the
rustiin'. nxeu-up tnrong.
And I'd have to wear stiff collars every
weekday right along.
I nnd take to city ways just like duck
like the racket and the noise, and
never tire of shows;
And there's no end OF comfort in the man
sion OF my daughter.
money freely flows;
for my call,
But 1 miss the yellow almanac from of
my kitchen wall.
The house is full of calendars from attic
to the cellar:
They're painted in all colors. and are
fancy-like to see.
But just in this particular I'm not mod
ern feller,
enough for me;
I'm used TO 1T. I've seen it round from
And / FATHER like the jokin' at the bottom
of each page.
I like the way tie IS" stood out to show
the weeks beginnin'
On these new-fangled calendars the,
days seemed sort of mixed).
And the man upon the cover, though he
was MT exactly winnin
With lungs and liver all exposed, still
showing how we are fixed:
And the letters. credentials that was writ
to Mr.. Aver,
i've often on rainy day. found readin'
very fair.
tried TO find one recently; there want
Aone in the city.
Xley tOted great calendars in
sort of style.
looked at 'em in cold disdain. and an
swered 'em in pity:
'Id rather have my almanac than all
that costly pile"
And. though I take to city life. I'm lone
some, after all,
For that old yellow almanac upon my
kitchen wall.
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox, in the Century.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-20
BEFORE TIME OF BELLS.
The Sounds Which Called to Church In
Olden Times.

The Sounds Which Called to Church In
Olden Times.
Before the time of bells various in
struments were used to summon con-
gregations to worship. In Egypt they
are said to have followed Jewish
custom in using a trumpet. In some
Oriental churches kind of rattle
gave the signal. In monasteries monks
took it in turns to go round the cells
calling the inmates to their devotions
by knocking with hammer, which
was called the awakening instru
are, however, of very great antiquity,
having been used in religious cere-
monies by many of the ancient nations
as means of honoring their gods and
summoning them to the feasts. For
example, the feast of Osiris and Isis
was always announced by bells. Pliny
says that bells were in use long be-
fore his time, being called Tin tin
nabula." The use Of small bells
(nolae) in England. says William OF
Malmesbury, may be traced back as far
as the fifth century, and 1t Is clear
from Bede that even those of the larg-
est kind (campanae), such as sounded
In the air and called numerous con-
gregation to divine service. were en-
ployed in England as early as the year
$50. being that in which the Abbot
uilda died, t
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-20
y. 8 o. Now steel Rails.

The recent purchase of 2s.000 tons
OF S5-pound steel rails by the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad brings the total
amount OF rail bought since March l..
1896, up to 115.30O tons. enough to
relay $40 miles OF track. OF the new
rail ordered eight thousand tons Is to
be laid on the lines west OF the Ohio
river, and twenty thousand tons Is to
be used as follows: Forty-four miles
on the Philadelphia division. IL miles
on the Second division. 13 miles on
the Third division. 80 miles on the
Fourth division. 81 miles on the Fifth
division, 10 miles on the Connellsville
division and 81 miles on the Pittsburg
division. Much OF the rail- that Will
be taken up is still good enough to
be relaid on branches where traffic is
not heavy. The Southwestern divi-
sion, between Farkersburg and st.
Louis. will have forty thousand tons
Of rail to lay this spring.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-20
CHAPTER TX.

Dah6Vi ooo company
Behind us stood eight fellows, five
Of whom had muskets, and three heavy
oludgeons. They were apparently
Spanish seafaring men; but whether
contrabandistas of the lowest class,
a portion OF slaver's crew, or mere
ly drunken brawlers, we could not at
first determine. However, they soon
made us aware that robbery was their
object, and that they were in no way
averse to little homicide II we inter-
fered with their plans in the least.
Some had their coarse, but glossy
and intensely black hair confined by
nets or cauls; others had only Bar
celona handkerchiefs round their
heads. The spots of blood upon these,
together with several patches and dis
colored eyes, showed us that these
modern Iberians had been fighting
among themselves. Their attire, which
consisted only of red or blue shirts
and dirty canvas trousers, was rather
dilapidated; but something of the pic
turesque was impaired to 1t by the
sashes Of glaring red and yellow wor
sted which girt their waists. and in
which they had long knives stuck con-
spicuously.
BY their bearing, their dark glaring
eyes. their muscular figures. their bare
arms. chest and feet, their bronzed,
sallow and ugly visages-and more
than all by their rags, which were red
olent Of garlic and coarse tobacco,
1t was evident that we had fallen into
nvIa MI oncIntv hoI oil
rings in their ears. and on the bare
chest Of one I saw crucifx marked
either with ink or gunpowder
These fellows had come from the in
ner or back part Of the cavern, where
they had evidently been observing us
for some time before they 80 suddenly
appeared. .,..
"Acqu'ardiente." said one, approv-
ingly. as he applied his fierce, hooked
nose to my empty flack, and then plac-
ed II In his pocket. A second snatched
away my courier-bag, and third ap-
propriated my telescope. which he
stuclt In his sash. Z. ...is4-.t "a
Taking up n stone which lay at
hand. was about to hurl II at the
head Of the latter when the muzzle
Of n cooked musket pointed to my
breast. and the butt OF another ap-
piled roughly to my back. admonished
mo that discretion was the better part
Of valor.
'El page dc escoba-ha, hal" (the
cabin boy). said one contemptuously.
rs he examined my attire--a smart
blue Jacket, with gilt anchor buttons.
which Hislop had given me. My porte
monnaie, which contained only few
shillings. and my gold watch. n pres
ent given to me by my mother when /
went to Eton. were soon taken from
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-20
First Uses Ct Rubber.

1t is worthy to note that one of the
earliest industrial applications of the
gum made in Great Britain followed
the example of the Mexicans, who
were known in the seventeenth cen
fury to smear the milk of tree upon
their cloaks to render them waterproof
Mackintoshes, as they are still called
abroad. began to be made at the close
Of the last century. but after the fab
ric was coated with turpentine solu-
tion of caoutchouc it was necessary to
cover 1t with some fiocculent fiber to
overcome the sickness of the vended
product. Indeed, it was this sickness
that hindered goods manufactured of
rubber from general use, until. seventy
years ago, Goodyear showed how this
adhesiveness could be obviated by the
use of nitric acid.-Self-C Culture Maga-
zine,
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-20
DICK RODNEY; !
Or. The Adventures Of ;
An Eton Boy.
JAMES GRANT.

BY JAMES GRANT.

CHAPTER I.-(Continued)
Il remember we'll when, from a wild
forest, l saw before me a long blue
ridge. 1t was the Sierra Leonda-or
the Mountain of the Lioness, as the
niggers thereabout call it, the highest
in North or South Guinea Glad was
J. Master Rodney, to see the flag of
old England waving On the fort and in
the bay. There was a sloop of war at
anchor there, the Active; and when
she fired the evening gun you would
have thought whole fleet was salut-
ing, there are so many echoing caves
and dents in the mountains and along
the shore
1 soon made my way home to Eng
land, but was more laughed at than
pitied for my queer figure-head, which
frightened some folks, my old mother
especially, for she banged the door
right in my face, and called for the
police when l went to her old bunk at
Deptford
However, got used to all that sort
Of thing; but as folks are so ill-bred
and uncharitable ashore, l have left
Deptford forever, and keep always
afloat, to be out of harms way. So
that's the yarn of how 1 became tat
tooed. Master Rodney lu
Finish the brandy-and- Tom,"
said I, ''and now we'll make a start
for the brig-noon is past, and the
atmosphere cooler than it was
Your very good health Next time
we splice the main-brace ashore,
hope it will be in Cuba" said Tom,
finishing the contents of my flask and
then becoming so jovial that he broke
ut once into an old sea-song, the last
two verses of which were somewhat to
this purpose: tItt
Il learned to splice, to reef and clew.
To drink my grog with the best of the
crew,
And tell merry story;
And though / wasn't very big,
Aloft I'd climb, nor care fig
To stand by my gun. or dance jig,
And all for Britain's glory!
When home l steered again l found
My poor old mother run aground,
And doleful was her story;
She had been cheated by a lawyer elf,
Who married her for her old dads pelf,
But spent it all, then hanged himself.
Hooray for England's glory!"
Just as Tom concluded this remark
able ditty with tones that made the
volcanic grotto to echo to glory" a
voice, that made us start exclaimed.
close by us:
"Bueno! Ha! Ha! 4 Los Anglesos
burrachios!' 49,.
On hearing this impertinent refiec
ton on our sobriety We both looked
up and saw-what the next chapter
will tell you. MN#s
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-20

Hush. Tom." said I, for I was IL
tcning to discussion which took
place among the Spaniards.
DO you understand their linso?-
"a little"
What are they saying?" he asked.
with growing interest.
Il will tell you Immediately"
But as they all spoke at once in the
sonorous Spanish of the Catalonian
coast, mingled with obscure slang and
nautical phrases, some time ELAPSED
before l could understand them. Mean
while, how terrible were the thoughts
that filled my mind.
II these fellows murdered and cast
us into that awful chasm. the deed
would never be known; until the day
or doom our fate and our remains
could no more be traced than the
smoke that melts into the sky. Even
IL we escaped unhurt but were detain-
ed SO long that the brig sailed without
us. what could be our condition, PEN
niless, forlorn and unknown, in that
foreign island? But this was q minor
evil
linen l burned to avenge the lawless
treatment to which, we were subjected
and the blows and bruises their cow
ardly hands had dealt so freely,
Companeros," heard one say, zone
OF these fellows is tattooed and would
sell very well to the South American
planters with the rest that will soon
be under matches. He is worth keep
ing, II he cannot ransom himself; as
for the other"
Eel muchaco!" (the boy) said they,
glancing at me-
Si-el page de escabo-if he is al
lowed to return, complaint may find
Its way to the senior alcalde, whose
alguazils may come and borrow our
topsails and anchor for time; where
as, If we have him where the others
went yesterday"
"Where?"
Into the ventana, hombre!" was
the fierce response; "and then no more
will be heard of the affair"
My blood grew cold at these words,
and l scarcely knew what followed,
till the first man who spoke came for
ward and addressed us.
"Inglesos," said he, I'VE have de-
cided that one of you, after swearing
not to reveal our hiding place, shall re-
turn within four hours, bearing a fit
ting ransom for both, else, so surely as
the clock strikes, he who is left behind
goes into the ventana of the mountain,
where never did the longest sea line
find bottom-not that l suppose any
man was ever ass enough to try. San
tos! do you hear?" he added, striking
his musket-butt sharply on the rocks,
when perceiving that Tom was igno-
rant of all he said, and that 1 was stu
pefied by it.
Isl, senor," said I, and translated it
to Tom Lambourne, who twirled his
tarry hat on his forefinger. stuck his
quid in his cheep, slapped his thigh
vigorously, and gave other nautical
manifestations Of extreme surprise and
discomposure.
Ransom, Master Rodney?" he re-
iterated. Sin the name of old Davy,
who would ransom a poor Jack like
me?"
THE whole crew would table their
months wages on the capstan head
aye. in moment, Tom" replied.
with confidence.
I'm sure they would, and the cap
tain and Master Hislop. too, for the
matter O. that, rather than poor ship
mates should come to harm; but
''As for me-" said l, with growing
confidence, II am, as you said, senores,
only the page de escoba."
ITO he cnntinuedl
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-20

Mr.. Editor:-For the good of suffer-
ing humanity, and particularly those
suffering from that most dreadful dis
ease. rheumatism, we desire to inform
your readers that the only specific in
the world today for this disease is our
Five Drops" remedy. Five Drops"
Is the name, and Five Drops" is the
dose. 1t is not only acknowledged q
specific by the many thousands who
have been cured by its use, but 1t Is
now acknowledged to be such by the
medical profession, many OF whom use
this remedy in their daily practice, and
they state to us that 1t is the only
thing with which they can cure the
rheumatism. This remedy not only
positively cures this disease. but 1t
never has failed and 1t never can fail
to cure any and all of the following
diseases: Sciatica, Lumbago. Neural
gia. Catarrh. Creeping Numbness.
Nervousness. Asthma, Heart Weak
ness, Toothache, Earache. La Grippe,
and diseases OF the liver and kidneys.
Five Drops" is not patent medicine,
but was perfected only after vast re-
search in scientific fields and at great
expense. 1t never can be fully appre-
ciated until it is used. Many OF its
cures border on the miraculous. Words
are almost inadequate to express tho
great benefit which suffering human
ity is daily deriving from the use of
this most wonderful remedy. Its
merits and medicinal properties are as
far above the other remedies offered
for sale as the mountain is above the
valley. II Is worth its weight in gold
to anyone suffering from any Of the
diseases for which II is recommended.
The price is low and within the reach
OF all, 81 per bottle for full size 600
doses). prepaid by mail or express, or
six bottles for IS. Anyone desiring to
test its efficacy without ordering full
size bottle, can have 25 cent sample
bottle sent by mail until May 10. by
sending 1C cents to the Swanson Rheu-
matte Cure Company, 167 Dearborn
street, Chicago, Ill.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-20
ONcrInnkcdl.

Mrs. Beeswick--I can't see why
those people next door don't take n
hint. They're always sending over to
borrow something, II we did the same
they might have an excuse, but we've
never got anything from them yet
Mr.. Beeswiok-My dear. you are mis-
taken. Didn't we get the measles from
them?
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-20
DO Your rect Ache and purn,

Shake into your shoes. Aliens Foot
Ease, powder for the feet. 1t makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns. Bunions, Swollen. Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores. Csc, Sample sent FREE
Address Allen s. olmsted. LeRoy. N. Y.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-20

Jimmy-."Dey tell me dat you said you
Watch QUE Tommyi"weii. ! You're ,GH
watchin out. amt yer? You've been
watchin' fer me ever since said dat
New York journal ~ TIFT n
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-20

Husband-"Whatl Another hundred
dollar gown? Didn't l tell you that you
must Keep within your allowance?" Wife
triumphantly)-"You said unless in case
of absolute necessity!'-Puck.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-20

about four years great sufferer from female troubles
hadbackache all thetime appetite pains stomach faint
ing spells weak and system completely down.
also had falling of womb bad that could scarcely walk
the floor After taking bottles your Vegetable
Compound and one box of Lozengers. say cured.
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-20

"whnt is a patent lawyer?" Hes n
lawyer who gets people put In Jail for In
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-20

"Any fishing out you way YETI" Yes.
every night as we 20 home we dSh our
rubbcrs out OF tho mud" -
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-20

Pinkhan at her home IN Lynn.
Mass, and will tell her symptoms.
The reply. made without charge of
any kind, will bear such evidence
of knowledge of the trouble that
belief in her advice at once inspires
hope.
This of itself is e great help.
Then the knowledge that women
for advice and women only assist
makes it easy to be explicit about
the disease.
MRS. ELIZA THOMAS. of 634 Pr
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM-I docto
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-20
COMFDEWGE
HELPS 10
CURE

doctors in the city for two
years and had no relief until
began the use of your remedies.
My trouble was liberation of
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-20

NNE reason Mrs. Pnkhams treatment helps women 20
\ i promptly is that they have confidence in her.
Through some of the many thousands of Mrs. Pink
hams friends aing will be led to write Mrs
Gilpin observer., 1899-04-20

the womb. l suffered
something terrible. could
not sleep nights and
thought sometimes that
! death would be such a
relief. To-day l am a well
I woman. able to do my
own work, and have not
apain. / used four bottles
of Lydia E. Pinkham's
! Vegetable Compound and
three packages of Sana-
tive Wash and cannot
thank you enough for the
good it did me-" !
Mrs. M. SToDDARD.
26S, Springfield. Mimi.
es: !
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-For