davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-11

OhR5 OI sugar Oh tue UhTuen lble.
The ship @ f Sargent arrived
in Seattle from this port April 20.
The bark Mohican sailed from
San Francisco for this port May
4.
The schooner John G. North
sailed from San Francisco for
aonoipu May l.
The Miowers sails for Vaucou-
yer and Victoria at 9 O'Clock to
night. All her passenger room is
taken.
The Mikahala arrived from Ka-
uai ports this morning. She sail
ed again for Niihau at 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Transport Leelsnaw for
Honolulu and the brig j d Spree
kels for Mahukona, sailed from
San Francisco May 3.
The Miowera brought one bnn-
dred pairs of frozen Australian
rabbits for sale. This consign-
ment will likely bs taken by local
parties.
Arrivals in s F-April 20, bktn
Irmgard from Honolulu; A pril 70,
bktn Wrestler, % days from Ks
hului; May 2, blk r p Rithet from
Honolulu.
The Robert Levers is taking on
her last instalment of sugar at the
Inter Island wharf. She will sail
for San Francisco with full Car.
60 tomorrow.
The Mi0wera is not late as WAS
at first supposed. She was not
due here until today on account of
the new route she now takes. She
sailed from Sydney on the 25 of
last month aud is due in Vancou-
yer on the 10 of this month.
First Foreign Vessel 60 Moioksi.
The American barkentine Xii
kitat, Cutler master, arrived in
port this morning, a day and a
half from Kaunakakai, Molokai,
where she went from Port CANT BILE
to discharge 157 feet of rough
lumber, 10000 feet of dressed
lumber and ITO piles for the plan
tation at that place. The Kliki
tat is the first vessel from the
Coast that has ever called at Ka-
unakakai with a cargo of any
kind. She sailed from that place
on the 9th inst. and made for Ho-
nolulu. Her cargo for this port
consists Of 300, go feet OF lumber
consigned to Wilder & Co. Cap
tain Cutler is accompanied by his
wife and child on this trip.
MiowsrN In Port.
The G A 8 8 Miowera, Hem
ming commander, arrived in port
this morning on her way to Van
couver aud Victoria. Purser
Humphris reports as follows.
"The r NJ s Miowera left Sydney
at l 80 p IN on the 25th ult, round
ed Cape Morton at lilo a m on
the 9th and arrived at Brisbane
at 5:45 m same morning. Left
Brisbane Roads at 2:30 a m on the
2Sth ult, and passed Walpole Isl
and at $3.50 a m on the LIST inst.
Experienced fresh to moder ate
trades and moderate seas, arriving
at Suva at 6 a IN on the Bird inst.
Lett Suva at 0:25 p m same day
and passed Alofs Island at 2 p m
on the 4th inst. Crossed the
Equator at $3.50 p m on the 9Th
inst. Experienced light to moder.
ate winds with heavy rain to the
| Eaua4ar E.a..a H. E.L 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-11
Notice..

Anyone found trespassing on my Plan
tation at HanaIei, Kauai, after o'clock
p. m. will be prosecuted according to law.
SEE TAI Wal.
II87-2m Hanalei. Kauai.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31
Home from the Kiondike.

VIM. Munsil has returned to North
Yakima from an extended stay in Alaska.
Mr.. Munsl was ABOARD the steamer
Corona, that left Seattle Jan. 20, 1898,
and which came near ending its career,
by striking rock on Sunday morning,
Jan. %. Mr.. Munsil tells some thrilling
incidents of his experiences at the time.
Notwithstanding the sea was perfectly
calm at the time of the accident, the Of
ficers and crew lost their heads when the
ship struck the rock and had it not been
for the presence OF mind of some of the
passengers there would probably have
been some lives lost. The crew filed up
on poor whiskey aud began to loot the
ship, but were prevented from doing so
by the passengers and officers. When
it was found there was plenty of time.
preparations were made for systematic
removal of the passengers and supplies
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31
Ahtanum Newslets.

Rev. Brown, an old time friend OF Rev.
William Dawson, occupied the latters
pulpit Sunday and preached a very able
discourse. Rev. Brown is goiug to Cey-
lon as a missionary.
Rev. Dawson lie working very hard Tor
the Academy, by giving lectures in the
different valleys. He ought to receive
all the encouragement possible. as it is a
worthy cause.
The Misses Mae and Ollie Crosno, re-
turned from a three months visit to rela-
tives at Vancouver.
Miss Jessie Wheeler OF Baker City, Or.
arrived for three weeks visit to Miss
Clara Llvesly.
Mrs. Fillmore of Ellensburg is Wis ting
her neice, Mrs N P. Hull.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Hull entertained a
number of friends in honor of Mrs. Xii.
more, Friday evening.
Mr. John Edwards, the blacksmith
met with painful accident Thursday.
While pouring white lead into a mould,
particle flew up and hit him in the eve.
Dr. Fletcher dressed the wounded eye.
Miss Della Wiley was the guest of
Mrs. j. M. Richardson for a few days
last week.
Prof. and Mrs. J. NJ. Richardson were
Ahtanum visitors Thursday.
Miss Ethel Henderson was the guest
OF the Woodcocks, last week.
The local lodges of the Ahtnnum are
in prosperous condition. The Wood
man of the World hold meetings Thurs
day evenings and the Modern Woodmen
every Saturday in Ahtanum Hall. Both
have good membership.
The Ahtanum Club gave a very enjoy
able dance in the club hall, about fifty
people being present.
Mrs. A. }. Chambers and sons returned
from pleasant sojourn in the mountains
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Weikel of Yakima.
Walter Chambers is laid up with a
very sore limb. having been kicked by a
horse.
Mrs. Cheer of Walla Walla is visiting
her brother N. V. Woodhouse.
Miss Cicil Gerraise visited her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Quantrel last week.
The Misses Sherman and Brooks are
in Parker packing fruit at the Thompson
place.
Mrs. II. f. Crosno visited Mrs. A. j.
Chambers last week.
Last Sunday evening as our genial
stage driver proceeded down the road
with his shakey load, one of his horses
becoming tired of breaking the Sabbath
concluded to rest, Mr.. Demsy used moral
suasion, but he would not go, so he went
10 the genial Postmaster and borrowed
that good old horse Bill. Bill having
a christian spirit, helped him to get his
shaky load to the midnight train.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31

to Lewis island, some 600 yards distant
from the ship. They were then picked
up by the Oregon and taken on to Skag.
way.
Mr.. Munsil had no difficulty in getting
through to Dawson. aud readily found
work on Eldorado No. -, at good wages.
He left Dawson June 18th to return home
coming out by way of st. Michaels. Mr..
Munsil says he will not return.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31
THE LOCAL ROUNDUP.

Mrs. Burch has left for her home in
st. Paul
Just received, splendid, fresh line
OF teas and cofrees. Kinsey x Co.
Miss Ina Coffin has returned from San
Francisco.
Try our Crystal Coffee. 1t IS the right
thing. kinsey d Co.
Jos. Otter returned Tuesday evening
from pleasant outing on the Sound.
Gilt Edge store has best summer drink
in the city. % lot
Adjutant General Corbin says the First
Washington will leave Manila Septem-
Der 5.
ID. l.. Druse is anticipating visit from
his older brother, +. Ii. Druse, who is
scheduled to arrive tomorrow.
The union meetings of the Christian
Endeavor societies have been discontin-
ued for the present.
We can use farm products. Come and
see us re ysrding it. Kinsey & Co
Miss Matte Parkhurst, of Elmira,
New York, is here to make visit Of sew
eral months with Mrs. W. J. Thompson.
A little son of Officer White fell into
hornets nest yesterday and was badly
stung.
For Kentucky furnished room. In
quire northeast corner Fourth and B
streets. 27-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Churchill are
mourning the loss of months-old in
FAINT, which was buried today.
Mrs. G. Il. Hoyt and children have
returned to Yakima. Mr.. Hoyt is ex-
pected in about two weeks.
Take a look at NJ, Schorn's new car
load of buggies just received. No trouble
to show goods. Twenty eight different
STYLES in this car. 25-tf
Frank Stahl of Seattle has purch ased
the James Walton property and will
move his family here shortly.
Tents and Grocery Camp Outfits at
Coffin Bros. 26.tf
&c. Hall and wife were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe OF the Natchez sew
eral days last week.
The Yakima Hardware Company had
three hop presses badly smashed up in
the freight wreck near Ellensburg the
other day.
Jack McNeff, the hop buyer, is over
from the Sound and has again taken up
quarters at Bachelors Hall.
Call and see Graves, the dentist. Get
prices on plates. He can please you. l7-tf
Miss Ada Weikel has returned from
Spokane, where she has been for year
past. She will probably remain in North
Yakima all winter.
Tillman A. Herring of Portland has
accepted a position with Mr.. Schwartze
in the latter's new clothing store, and is
now IN the city. Mr.. Herring was in the
Philippines as a member of Company /,
I'd Ore. Vol.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
Sunnyside Siftlngs.

The Brethren met on Sunday afternoon
ana organized q society with thirteen
members.
Elder lverson preached on Sunday at
both morning aud evening service, and
Will hold services all week
VIII. Cline, John Reed, l.. Clifton and
q. |. PHELPS were North Yakima visitors
last week.
Messrs. Kelsey and Chute of Mime.
sofa have been looking over our valley
the past few days and are pleased with
the same
j. liable has gone to Walla Walla for
his family.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Mason of Winter.
set were the guests OF Mrs. Bicknell on
Monday.
William Stobie, jr.. has returned from
few days visit at Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alton are rejoicing
over a new arrival at their house.
II. d. Jory purchased fine new wagon
last week.
The prospects are that hay will bring
a good price this fall.
II. NJ Lichty was on the sick list Sun
day.
We are informed by Druggist Hender-
con that Sunnyside will have doctor
located permanently in very few days.
He states that the doctor is a gentleman of
high standing socially and practitioner
OF wide experience and more than ordi
nary ability. This addition to the COM
munity fills a long felt want.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31

With every purchase at Coffin Bros
Big Department Store you receive tickets
for Fine Chinaware. 26-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31

Gilt Edge store has best fruits and veg
etables in citv. 2S.l2l
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31

New plaid dress goods for waists and
chldreu's dresses, l5c per yard, at j. j.
$. First street south.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31

Ia first-class. Ask your grocer for
it. 2l.tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-31

Three years ago the people of Stark
county believed that the wise thing to
do was to elect Atlee Pomerene as prose-
cutting attorney. They have had no
reason ever to regret so doing. Mr..
Pomerene is now &c years of age. He
was born on a farm in Holmes county.
He staid there till he had reached the
estate of young manhood, working up
on the farm in summer, going to school
in winters. He was an exceptional
student and by hard work he was en-
abled to accomplish the object of his
ambition and enter Princeton college.
He graduated here with honors and,
turning his attention to the law, pass
ed Creditably through the Cincinnati
law school. Thirteen years ago he came
to Canton and no man of his age has
achieved so much in his profession in
Stark county. AS a lawyer he stands
among the leaders at the bar here.
He was first called upon to serve the
public as city solicitor. To this office
he was elected twiceS serving the full
four years and that whole time never
missed but two council meetings.
When the school board was changed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-31

mouth parts are formed for biting. The
metamorphosis is complete. Professor
Comstock in his work says there are
more than 1000 species of beetles rep
resenting upwards of 80 families, known
to occur in America north of Mexico.
And the Century dictionary says the
order of coleoptera has over $4,000
species, 5000 genera, being the greatest
original group in the animal kingdom.
They vary greatly in size, from very
minute to some four inches long in the
tropics. Authors give them four great
divisions and sixteen subordinate. The
antenna have 1 to so or more joints,
though eleven is the typical number
and they vary greatly in form. The or
der Orthoptera include crickets, cock
reaches, grasshoppers and others. These
are saltatorialor jumpers. Their first pair
Of wings overlap and the second fold in
plaits like fan. The mouth parts bite
and the metamorphosis is incomplete
While the chirp of the cricket and the
song of the katydid are pleasing we
must remember that some of our worst
insect scourges belong to this order.
A. McGREGoR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-31

from fourteen to six members and rep
resentative citizens were wanted to fill
the places Mr.. Ponerene was one Of the
first members chosen.
In 1895 in the heat of the presidential
campaign the Democratic party placed
Mr. Pomerene upon the ticket and al
though all the power of the national Re-
publican party was centered here he
was elected by plurality of nearly 900
votes when the balance of the ticket
went down by majorities running as
high as 500.
AS an official he has been energetic,
faithful and just He has done more to
ferret out crime and break up criminal
gangs in this section than any man
who has held the Office for years. AS
a man he is clean in character and
above reproach. Just at this time he
is engaged in prosecutions Of great i'm
portance and the law abiding citizens
will consult their interests and see to it
that he is continued in his efforts to
preserve the integrity of the county.
He was renominated for the Office he
now holds without opposition.
Vote for Mr.. Pomerene.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-31
VOLUNTARY PERFORMANCES.

Miss Jessie Yant recited "Virginia"
and Vada Yant recited and sang the
Parsons Black Sheep"
S. H. Rockhill related an incident of
his California visit and recited the
Dutchmans idea of Dewey.
A vote of thanks was vigorously ten
dered Mr.. and Mrs. Helman and assist
ants for the generous welcome and royal
entertainment of the society.
The next meeting announced for the
third Wednesday in October will be held
at the residence of Mrs. Kate Meyer, No.
917 West Tuscarawas street, Canton.
On motion of A. McGregor the, meet
ing adjourned.
JOS. J. HAYHURsT, Pres.
MARGARET RocKHILL, Sec'y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-31
HORTICULTURAL REPORT.

David Helman and his good wife, of
Pike township, in their entertainment
OF the Stark County Horticultural So
Ciety at its meeting on the Goth of Sep
tember, illustrated that the model farm
ers of the county entertain the society,
and that membership in the society
helps to make model farmers. Pursuant
to their kind invitation, ten carriage
loads of members and friends, with many
nearby neighbors who came. on foot,
surrounded another of the great dinners
for which the society has become noted,
and which so suddenly disappear when
attacked by hungry farmers.
An hour was spent after dinner view
ing the splendid spring house, the com.
Portable surroundings, the we'll fed live
stock, including host, hostess and family.
President Hayhurst called the meet.
ing to order at 1 o'clock p. m. and took
up the regular order ofbusiness.
Minutes of August meeting read and
approved.
Mr.. Seaton was appointed as commit
tee on membership.
A communication from our veteran
member, Mr. Bitter, expressing his re-
grets at not being able to be at the
meeting, was read by the secretary, and
notice was taken of the receipt of the
program of the State fair meeting of the
State Horticultural Society, too late to
be read at the August meeting.
Mr.. Palmer, on orchards, finds his old
trees falling very rapidly, but young
orchards in good condition.
Mr.. Seaton reports grapes nearly all
ripe and vines in the main healthy.
P. J. Palmer reports some vines here
tofore vigorous as being sickly and dying.
President Hayhurst thinks the dry,
hot weather is making the leaves drop
prematurely. President Hayhurst says
the dry, hot weather has been response
bic for young strawberry plants.
Mr.. Helman has on the table nice
specimen of what he raised for Burpee's
Early potatoes, but our potato experts
say it is not Burpee's Early, and by
pretty general consent it was agreed
that the potato had been misnamed.
Eli Grant at former meeting had an
apple on the table for name. Mr.. Bitter
took the apple home with him for inves-
tigation, and by letter informs us that it
is the "Lady Crab"
Mr. Palmer's apples are falling and he
asks whether it is better to pick early,
even before they are ripe, or 10 leave
them on the tree until fully ripe and
suffer the loss on those that fall. Mr..
Hayhurst gave the Recommendation of
an old apple grower, to the effect that
apples should be picked in the dark of
the moon in the month of September.
Mr.. Roth thinks apples should be left
on the tree until fnlly ripe, and thinks
usuaily September is rather early to
gather winter apples in this section Of
the country. Different varieties, also,
have something to do with fixing the
time for picking apples.
Mr.. Palmer also thinks some varieties
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-31

may be proftablyi picked before other
later varieties.
Entomologist McGregor read extracts
from "The Pacific Tree and Vine" to
show how the Californians fight fruit
pests.
George A. Compers, the Los Angeles
entomologist, has been appointed as spe-
cial agent to search in foreign lands for
beneficial insects.
He was sent last fall by the supervisors
to the Hawaiian Islands to search for
parasite for the purple scale. He re-
turned with stock of beetles. which,
being turned loose in orchards infested
with purple scale, quickly devour the
scale. The California Legislature appro-
priated 81, 500 for the above purpose, and
"The Tree and Vine" says it is money
we'll spent.
Mr.. McGregor read clippings regard
ing earth worms, and the following
paper, entitled @
LITTLE MORE ON INSECTS.
In the study of insects geological clas-
sifcation and nomenclature are neces-
sary; and since we have learned that
there is blood relationship between diff
ferent kinds of animals, natural system
has been adopted.
The opinion now prevails that in early
geological times the animals and plants
on the earth we're simple, and from them
more and more complex forms have
been developed. This complexity has
occurred in very different ways. No
doubt the first animals lived in water as
many do yet, others have become adapt
ed to life on land, and in others organs
have been developed by which to fly
through the air,
One of the notable features in animal
life is the great diversity of form. Com
petent authorities estimate the number
of species Of animals on this earth at
present to be over million. And these
are merely survivors of those that existed
in past geological periods. 1t shonld be
remembered that a large majority of
these species are insects. Scarcely a
summer passes that we do not experience
or hear of some surprising incidents
connected with insects. On the 9th of
this month we're sent two dispatches
that appeared in papers Of the 9TH. The
first was from indianapolis, as follows
A plague of black beetles, resembling
the old fashioned "pinching bugs"
swarmed in the city tonight, appearing
in such countless numbers wherever
electric lights were burning as to not
only annoy but frighten people. The
lights at Monument square were shut
down in consequence, and at other points
they were so numerous as to seriously
interfere with she usual street traffic.
The other from Wabash, Ind, read as
follows: There is veritable plague Of
crickets in this city and vicinity. The
annoying insects come in swarms, cover
ing streets and invading stores and resi-
dences.
Beetles belong TO the order Of coleop-
terra having pair of horny wing covers
called clytra, which meet in a straight
line down the back, and beneath which
is paif Of -ssssubranous wings. The
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-31
BERRIES AND GRAPES.

Mr.. S. G. Shreffner, of near Navarro,
sent to our host, Mr.. Helman, two va
rieties of grapes for name; one of the va
rites grew on vine whose ancestor was
brought from Germany; this variety is
clearly of the Niagara. Mr.. Converse,
of Navarro got the vine either directly
from Germany or from the man who did
get it from that country, is not certain
which. The other variety seems to be
desirable grape but we cannot name
them. Pres. Hayhurst exhibits fine
sample of Margarite strawberries.
SAMUEL RocKHILL,
D. L. BUFFENBrEYER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-31
FLOWERS.

Mrs. Buffemeyer exhibits bouquet of
ageratum, petunia, zinnias, begonia,
nastutrium and sweet tpeas, Mrs. Helman
bouquet of petunia, SALIVA and gerani-
ums, bouquet of heliotrope, pinks, pc
tunia, nasturtium and geraniums, ex-
bibited by Mrs J. F. Roth. Our hostess
Mrs. Helman, has collection of house
plants, among are coral cactus, begonia,
geraniums, cigar plant, fuchsia.
ALFARETTA SAYLER.
MRS. MARY WOLF.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-31
APPLES, PEARS AND OUNCES.

Your committee find on tho table nine
varisties of apples by D. l.. Buffmeyer:
Northern Spy, Fall Pippin, Seek-no-
further, Baldwin, Weaver Sweet, Wine
sap Crab, Grimes Golden, Rarnbo, and
one for name, which we cannot name;
also one fine Howe pear; a nice exhibit
S. H. Rockhill exhibits a fine Bartlett
pear and a Rambo apple.
P.I. PALMER, Committee.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-28
The Souls Spring Cleaning.

Yes, clean your house, and clean vour
she'd 'oui
And brush the cobwebs from yoI,r head
And sweep the snowbanks from vo1T
heart. 80.
Yes, when spring cleaning comes around
brlng forth the buster and the broom.
But rake your fogy notions down
And sweep your dusty soul of gloom
Sweep old ideas out with the dust.
And dress your soul in newer stvie:
Scrape from your mind its Wornorf crust
And dump it in the rubbish pile
Sweep out the hates that burn and smart
Bring IN new loves serene and pure;
Around the. hearthstone of the heart
Place modern style of furniture
Clean out your moral cubby holes
Sweep out the dirt, scrape off the scum;
It's cleaning time for healthy souls
Get up and dust. The. spring has GOMEZ
Bear down with scrubbing brush and
soap,
And dump old Fear into the drain.
And dust cozy chair for Hope
Clean out the brains deep rubbish hole.
Soak every Granny, great and small.
And in the front room of the soul
Hang prettier pictures on the wall:
Clean up, and let the spring begin:
Swing open wide the dusty blind,
And let the April sunshine in
Plant flowers in the souls front yard,
Set out new shade and blossom trees
And let the soul, once frozen hard
Sprout crocuseS of new IDEAS
Yes, clean your house, and clean your
shed,
And clean your barn in every part.
But brush the cobwebs from your head.
And sweep the snowbanks from your
heart! S. w. Foss