davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04
ITEMS FROM HARBOR FRONT

The British steamship Tartar
did not remain very long in port.
She got in yesterday forenoon,
discharged her Japanese immi-
grants and cargo and sailed for
Vancouver direct in the after
noon.
The o s s Mariposa, Hayward
commander, arrived in port short
ly after noon today, after a pleas.
ant trip from the Colonies. The
purser makes the following re-
port: Left Sydney, Dec 10 at 5
p IN; arrived Auckland, Dec % at
5 p m; left Ausckland, Dec "a at
$50 p m; arrived Apis, Dec % at
l 80 p m and left Apia, Dec % at
4 p m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04

Strangers consult The Bulletins
advertising columns
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04

FURNISHED ROOMS for Gentlemen. near Thomas
Square, with electric lights. Address o. X.
Bulletin. rtoo-Im
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04

THE PUBLIC TO KNOW that the St. Louis Col
lege. St Andrews Priory, Oahu Prison. Oahu
Chloro- Napthoeum with great success. California
Feed Co., Agents Io6o-Im
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04

Small ads. in the Bulletin are not
overshadowed by bigger ones.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04

ROOKKEEpER-Wan In Iiilo competent book
keeper. Address application, with references, to
p. o. Box 1888. IIo6-Iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04

\ATANTED-Several SMALL BOYS. Apply at
w Honolulu Messenger Service. corner King and
Alakea streets. ro67-u
\ATANTED-soo Men to get Shaved for IS cents, at
w 6roh Fort street, opposite the Club Stables.
Io3I-f H. JEFFS. Proprietor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Shipping News see seventh page.

Diamond Head Signal Station, Jan
4, p m-Weather clear, wind light
n L.
Weather Bureau, Punahou, Jan 4.
MISUNDERSTANDING minimum,
SO; Midday maximum, n.
Barometer, 8 m, 1910.
Rainfall, do, O.32 In.
Humidity at 8 m 8S percent.
ARRIVALS.
Wednesday, Jan 4.
o S s Mariposa, Hayward, from
the Colonies.
Stmr Upolu, Henningsen, from Ko-
ma and Kohala.
DEPARTURES.
Tuesday, Jan 8.
Br s S Tartar, Pybus, for Van
couver.
Wednesday, Jan 4.
Stmr Iwalani, Gregory, for Honokaa
and Kukuihaele.
Stmr Waialeale, Green, for Kilauea
at 8 p m.
Stmr Kilohana, Thompson, for Ko-
loa ut p m.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Lahaina
and Kaanapali at 4 p m.
OS s Mariposa, Hayward, for San
IA rn "A s.t nj n nj
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04
WANTED.

\AIANTED-A strictly frst-class SOLICITOR.
w Address p. o. Box 76o. Iroo-u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04

WE WANT YOU TO HAVE a West Disinfecting
w Machine put in your closet or cesspool and
save sickness California Feed Co. Agents. Io6o Im
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04
BY AUTHORITY.
Notice.

Tuesday, January II, 1890, being a
NATIONAL HOLIDAY, all Government
Offices throughout the Republic will be
closed on that day.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, January 3, 1899.
IIoS-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04
WANTS..

v9yS.4is. in this column tpiH inserted at cents
6~iA line first insertion; cents second inser
zion; 20 cents soeek and go cents month. ibis is TIE
cheapest advertising offered TIE people of Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From the Colonies, per o s S
Mariposa, Jan 4-Edwin McClel-
Ian, 9 W Burma, Il II Grant, DR.
and Mrs Lee. Through: G
Brancker, s Brancker, Mrs Smith,
Mrs Reed, Miss Reed, j Dwikie,
Hamilton, Dennie, Mr. and Mrs
ii A Morrow, Col Sandilands, N
II Reid, Paterson, Mrs Price, Mrs
Jannin. Mrs Davies, child and
maid, Miss Hirstfeld, Mr. and Mrs
Mullen, s + Brown, Watson,
r P Grear, Mr. and Mrs ] Ander-
sen, + Lewis, Mr. and Mrs Edin-
berg, F McVickers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04
LOST.

I OST-A GOLD PIN with a DIAMOND in the CEN
l. ter; between Waihakauu Bridge and Alapai St.
Return to this office. IIo8-2m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The kohala Sugar Co,
The Waiamea Sugar Mil Co.
The koloa Agricultural Co.
The Onomea Sugar Co.
The Fulton Iron Works. ST. Louis. Mo.
Tie Standard Oh Co.
The Geo. r. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston'S Centrlfugals.
New England Life Insurance Co, of Boston.
Htna Fire ms Co. of Hartford Conn.
Alliance Assurance Co. Of London.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04

pASS-BOOK LOST.-Pass Book oII7. in favoi
of WIN. Crawford, has been lost. Finder will
receive suitable reward by leaving same at the Office
of the HAWAIIAN CHINESE NEWS. rro7-U
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Maui ports, per stmr Maui,
Jan 3-Misses Alexander, Mrs II
Anderson and 2 boys, Antonio de
Souza, Andrew Adams, l. M
Whitehouse, J 81 Nishwitz, John
Wilson, B X Kswsiaea, wife and
child, r @ Searle, Homer Nish-
WITT, Mrs l. McArdle, Miss Reist,
Mrs L A Choy and child, Mrs r
G Searle, Mrs 9 Fl Dickey, Miss
Vida, Miss Cornwell, Mrs Sorder-
gren, G Tanaka, wife and I
children.
IMPORTS.
From the Colonies, per o s s
Mariposs, Jan 40 c drapery, Sc
crockery, 46 BIS window glass, l G
photos, l G cigars, l G medicine, {
pkgs leather, 80 c mullet, ~
lines, l dry goods, l Q L goods
4 wine, A c preserves, ! G cottons
20 c Geneva. Consigned to thu
following: w G Irwin & Co
E Hoffschlseger & Co
T Won Tempsky, d @ Gamarinos
G Andrews, II Mcintyre.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-04

I oST-A small BAY MARE with white face bear,
l. the mark w. r." Reward will be offered II
returned to City Feed Store. Iooo-u
The National tribune., 1899-06-22
Gen. John c. Penberton.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Please
give short sketch of Gen. John Clifford
Pemberton, who surrendered Vicksburg
| served under him in the Mexican War,
and was his orderly for a short time. He
was an excellent Ordnance officer ] was
also acquainted with his wife, who was
Gen. Worth's daughter. If living, would
like her address, also that of her two sons
j. ID. THORNTON, Millersburg, Ill.
Gen. John G.. Pemberton was born in
Pennsylvania, and graduated from West
Point in 1897. 9th in a class of 81 He
was III the same class with Gems. Benham,
Braxton Bragg, T.. p. Scammon, Vogdes.
Jubal A. Early, w. NJ. French, John Sedg-
wick, Joe Hooker and Arnold Elzey. He
was brevetted for gallantry at Monterey and
Mollno del Rey, and was Captain in the
4th L. 5. Art. at the outbreak of the rebel
lion. He fell under the influence of jeff
Davis. who made him a Colonel of rebel
cavalry, for deserving, and rapidly pro-
NOTED him. He made him a Brigadier-
General in 1862, then Major-General, and
finally LieutenantGeneral in command of
the Army in Mississippi. After the srlrren-
der of Vicksburg JEFF Davis called him to
Richmond, and put him on his staff as
Inspector OF Artillery. He was at Charles
ton when the war closed. After the war
he lived on a farm near Warrenton, Va,
until he died, July 13, 1881 We think
that Mrs. Pemberton is dead, and do not
know the addresses of his sons.-EDITOR
NATIONAL TRIBUNE.]
The National tribune., 1899-06-22
Colonels OF Renown.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: was il
Co. II, I'd Iowa. Gen. Samuel r. Curtis
was our first Colonel, Gen. J. NJ. Tutte oul
second, and J. n. Baker and n. w. Mills
our third and fourth, and they were both
killed in battle at White House and al
Corinth respectively. We had two more
Colonels, Gen. j. b. Weaver and N b.
Howard. Gen. NJ. NJ. Crocker was our
first Major, and Col. n. p. Chapman, a
Lieutenant of my company, Adiutant of
the regiment, and at the close of the war the
Judge-Advocate who sentenced Capt.
Henry WirZ.
Take notice, we had good officers. They
were excellent drill-masters, they were
brave, they had the confidence of their men,
and we went through the opposing lines
Iowa which "butted the bull off the bridge
at Fort Donelson, on the left, Oh fororn
hope, but in doing so lost nearly half in
killed and wounded. We were on the right.
or northwest, half at the Hornets Nest at
Shiloh.
We were at Iuka and Corinth. the latter
the hottest two days battle | was ever in
Every color bearer was shot down and two
men who took the colors afterwards.
was exhausted, over-heated, and shot down
in the last bayonet charge.
did not get to go with my regiment with
Sherman through the Atlanta campaign.
but enlisted in the Navy on the Tempest.
While the flagship Blackhawk was burning
and sinking, we rescued nearly all of her
crew. ] served on the ram Gen. Price,
under Capt. Wells, and on the Fort Hind
man, Capt. Jack Pierce. / would like to
hear from my mates and my comrades
G. KELLY, Wheatland, Mo.
The National tribune., 1899-06-22
A Million Priests.

According to lecture on Siam delivered
recently in London by John Bartlett. that
country has more than its share of priests.
The population of Siam. he said, amounted
to about 5000, 900, and curious feature
was the large preponderance Of Chinese.
more especially in Bangkok. The Chinese
commerce of the place. There were hardly
any Siamese merchants. One million of
the people We're in the priesthood. He had
travelled up river through the main terri
tory OF Siam, for a distance of $50 miles,
and during the journey it had been abso-
lutely impossible to get out of sight of
temple. In each temple there were from
10 to 300 priests, supported entirely by the
people. OF the 100000 priests only 3OO,-
600 were actively engaged. The remaining
100000 We're passing through the priest
hood.
Siam was great stronghold of Budd
hiSm, but the King was very tolerant of
other religions. Unfortunately, the SIAM
ese manifested a great lack of interest in
the commerce of their country. The Siam
ese Government put but little restriction on
trade, and an ordinary foreigner could
come and go all over the kingdom without
a passport. The greater part of the trade
in Bangkok-at least so per cent of it
was brought there by ships flying the
British flag. AS far as the imports of the
country were concerned, there were great
prospects Of improvement, and the busi-
ness with Great Britain should be doubled
within 25 years. The future of Siam de-
pended above all things upon the attitude
and policy of Great Britain.
The National tribune., 1899-06-22
FIRING ON
FORT SUMTER.
E, 2erience of a Northern Me.
Ckanic in Charleston.
BY " MALLET.'
CHAPTER III.


One morning we were awakened by a
terrible din and clatter of drums through
the barracks. We were ordered TO fall IN
and march to the guns. which we did with
alacrity. We soon discovered the cause OF
the uproar TO be large, dark object lying
off the bar. about II miles from us. Inc
ship was said TO be the Star of the West. a
large transport laden with troops and pro-
visions to succor Maj. Anderson, who. as
before stated, was at Fort Sumter. i'll the
harbor west of us. and about one and one
eighth miles from our position.
In order to get to Sumter the ship would
have 10 pass up the main ship channel
which was protected by two 24-pounder
Smoothbore guns located on Morris Island.
about one and one-half miles from Sumter.
aud known after this incident as the Star
of the West battery. These guns were
protected by a redoubt of sand. recently
thrown up, and were the only guns that the
Palmettoans had then mounted which
could be brought to bear upon the main
ship channel.
The great ship came slowly along, the
outlines becoming more distinct III the
early dawn as she moved majeStlcally.
towards us and TO our right. AS she gained
a position abreast of the sand battery on
Morris Island the 2i-pound guns were let
loose upon her.
At this juncture Capt. Greene became ex-
cited. and although he knew We could not
reach halfway with our guns. yet he order
ed No. l gun to open. which we did. AS
for myself. i did not relish this kind of
business. but what could do for the time
but obey? Our shots all dropped about one
The National tribune., 1899-06-22
CURES
Tobacco Habit
FREE!
Anyone Can Have A Trial Package by
Sending Name and Address.

A new remedy has been discovered that is odor-
less and tasteless, can be mixed with coffee food
and when taken into the system man can mol
use tobacco in any form. The remedy contains
nothing that could possibly do injury 1t is simply
an antidote for the poisons Of tobacco and takes
nicotine out of the system. 1t will cure even the
confirmed cigarette fiend and is God send to
mothers who have growing boys addicted to the
smoking of cigarettes A free trial package of
the remedy will be mailed prepaid upon applica-
ton to Rogers Drug and Chemical Co, PIT Fifth
and Race SITS, Cincinnati, Ohio This will help
any woman to solve the problem of curing her
husband, son or brother of a habit that under
mines the health. leaving the body susceptible to
numerous lingering and dangerous diseases
The National tribune., 1899-06-22

Dear Sir:-Although you do not expect to hear
from me again. feel like telling you what your
grand remedy, Tobacco Specific, has done for
my husband. 1 do not yet feel like telling him
what has wrought the change in his life. but l
must tell somebody to relieve my mind, SO l write
you. You may remember that got q sample Of
your remedy some time since / gave it to him
in his tea and coffee. He at once informed me
that were having better coffee than usual
The remedy seemed to be demanded by his sys-
:em, and from the first dose l could see improve
ment in the condition of his nervous system He
smoked and chewed tobacco incessantly, smoking
the very strongest cigars he could get, sometimes
remarkng that he could not get them too strong.
With some doubt began putting the remedy
into his coffee. He took it without knowing it.
and improved from the very first day. l sent for
a full package, and with that alone he has COM
pletey regained his former health. is ten years
younger. He says tho change has all come about
through his stopping tobacco and he thinks he
simply got disguised with it and stopped it himself
could see the effects Of the remedy day by day,
and l think it is certainly the most valuable dis
cOvery in medicine ever brought to my notice.
We are happy again. and only you and know the
reason. May you ever prosper. Yours, Mrs.
r. j. Goethe, Winton Place, Hamilton Co., Ohio. "
The National tribune., 1899-06-22
colors, the Major declared with great spirit

colors, the Major declared with great spirit
that he would never pull them down.
"Then, do you surrender saidIWigfall.
What more can do replied the brave
Major.
| This ended the conference between them,
| and the Lieutenant Saluting, returned ID
| the boat, whence he was quickly rowed
| away towards the anXiously- waiting
group at Morris Island beach, where he was
! literally lifted from the boat and carried
safely to dry land. He then related his
conference with Maj. Anderson, and what
he had seen, as already described. Gen.
Gregg and Maj. Ripley seemed to feel very
sad for their fallen foe, but the rank any
file were very jubilant over what they
styled great victory.
Before the conference between Maj.
Anderson and the Lieutenant had ended
firing had entirely ceased at all points.
Gen. Beauregard was now sent for, COM
munications with the fleet was then es-
tablished, and conference arranging
terms of capitulatiOn followed, and on the
following day Sunday at II o'clock, the
old flag still flying from the parapet, where
it had been nailed by a soldier of the gar
riSon, a National salute was fired, when
Old Glory was lowered in honor, and at the
head of his gallant little band Maj. Ander-
son marched out of the fort TO the boat in
waiting, while the band played the National
air-"Yankee Doodle"
A very sad accident happened to mar the
closing ceremonies, and cast a gloon. over
the already sad garrison. Several loaded
shells had been placed along the top of the
parapet to be used during the siege of the
fort as hand-grenades, in case an attempt
was made to scale the walls. While firing
the salute one of these became ignighted,
and, exploding, killed one of the cannon
GERS. Aside from this there were no cas-
ulaties in Fort Sumter
The National troops were accorded
greater courtesy than MANY pxpected
especially as the citizens of Charleston
were very bitter, and thought and had
said that Maj. Anderon and his troops
should be hung for resisting the State
authorities.
(To be coniinued) o..
The National tribune., 1899-06-22
A Frank Surgeon.

Doctor Coles. an eminent surgeon of
Dublin, who died i'm 1S43, was remarkable
for his plain dealing with himself, SAYS the
Youths Companion. In his fee-book he
had many such candid entries as the fol-
lowing:
For giving Intellectual advice for deaf
ness, one guinea.
For attempting to draw out the stump of a
tooth, one guinea.
For telling him that he was no more i'll
than | was, one guinea.
For nothing that know of except that
he probably thought he did not pay me
enough last time, one guinea.
The National tribune., 1899-06-22
solid shot which came skipping along the

a solid shot which came skipping along the
/ sand.
| McKoy and had not spoken since we
had started. but now the silence was brok en-
between us by McKoy, who said: Il amt in
any hurry about getting down there, are
your
NO." ! replied; I'D just as leave stay
here all day.
Here, too" said McKoy. q don't like
this business anyhow. l was born and
| raised in New York
Give me your hand, old boy; I'm from
in the same boat"
Shake on that" said my new-found
friend. Il am glad we have discovered
each other. Now, when we go down there
for well have to report to the Captain
we will tell him it can't be fixed without
such tools as we know can't be found on
the island
"All right" l replied; "you be the spokes-
man, as You are the Oldest, and of we
strobe down the beach.
But we had not gone 100 yards when
along came another solid reminder OF
Sumter's determination TO make it quite
interesting for us. Ii was a little higher,
passing over our heads, and just missing
Gen. Gregg, yet knocking him from his
horse by its concussion in a twinkling, as
he was riding rapidly up the Island from
the Point, where he had been to see the
extent of the damage done the iron battery.
We supposed him killed, but imagine
our surprise when he sprang quickly to his
feet and remounted his charger, which had
stood perfectly still, as though paralyzed
with fear. All this happened in much
less time than it takes to relate it.
We continued on our way to the battery.
After making an examination we discov-
cred that few sharp blows with sledge
hammer would straighten the lever, and
allow it TO pass a given point, thereby
enabling the door to be opened. However,
as by prearrangement, We reported 1t
necessary to secure a machinist from the
city with tools for cutting and removing
the lever, and returned to our quarters at
the Star of the West battery
Under coverof darkness that night they
brought couple of machinists from the
city, distance of about five miles, and
repaired the break. Now that l had dis
covered friend in McKoy, we were to-
The National tribune., 1899-06-22

plorable condition gem
orally. I purchased one OF
your Electric Belts a few
months ago, and after wear
Ing it only q few days was
already greatly benefited.
and after using II about 81 Z
weeks was entirely cured.
1 can now work as hard as
ever, and go In society
without any embarrass-
ment. i cannot praise Dr.
Owens Electric Belts too
highly. for one of them re-
stored me to health and
manhood, and would ad-
wise anyone suffering from
the effects of youthful fol-
lies or later excesses to try
one of them.
The National tribune., 1899-06-22
DEER PARK HOTEL,
Deer Park. MaryIand-Most Delightful Summer Resort
the AlIeghenles.

Swept by mountain breezes $500 fee
above sea level. Absolutely free from
malaria, hay fever and mosquitoes. On Main
Line of Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Hote
and Cottages. Every modern convenience
Rooms en- suite with bath. Electric Lights
Elevator, Turkish Baths, two large Swim
ming Pools, Golf Links, Tennis Courts
Bowling Alleys, Magnificent Drives, Com
plete Livery Service Annapolis Nava
Academy Band. Delightful cottages (fur.
nished for housekeeping if desired) ready
for occupancy June 1st. Hotel open from
June oath to September Both.
For rates and information address d. C
Jones, Manager, B. & o. Building, Balti
more, Md, until June 10th. After tha
time, Deer Park, Garrett County, Md.
The National tribune., 1899-06-22

use. For six years I was a
sufferer fIom rheumatism In
its worst form. Ny foot
swelled so / could not wear a
shoe, and finally the trouble
reached my knees. hips and
shoulders. / could not even
comb my hair on account of
the terrible pain, and could
not turn in bed without help.
/ took treatment from q
rheumatism Specialist, and
later went TO Eureka Springs,
Ark. but oil to no avail. At
last j heard of your wonder
ful Belts and purchased one,
and am glad i did so. ] can
fully recommend your Belt
to anyone as being all you
claim for il, and am sure II
will cure any case OF rheuml-
The National tribune., 1899-06-22
Drunkenness Cured.


It 10 Now Within the Reach OF Every
Woman to Save the Drunkard.
By new discovery which be given in tea, coffee
or food IL does its work silently and surely that
while the devoted WIFE sister daughter looks tho
drunkard s reclaimed even against his will without
his knowledge or T cooperation. Send your name and
Ohio he will mail enough the remedy free to
how used IN tea coffee or food and that will
the dreaded habit quietly and permanently nlso full
directions how to use IL books and testimonials from
hundreds who have been cured and everything needed
lfe OF degradation aud ultimate poverty and disyAco