davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-14
You Are Going to the Pacific
Coast

Don't complete arrangements until you
have secured information regarding the
personally conducted excursions to San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland
via the Union Pacific. These excur.
sioDs leave Chicago, Minneapolis and St.
Paul every Thursday, and Omaha every
Friday in elegantly upholstered Pull
man Tourist Sleepers; Illuminated by
Pintsch light; heated by steam. Bag
gage checked through from starting
point to destination. Prompt and salts
factory service. Many hours quicker
time than any other line.
For full particulars call on or address
j. w. TURTLE,
401 Walnut Street.
Dies Moines, la.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-14
Consu mption Of Calico.

The consumption of calico in the
United States is greater thar in any
other country-Cincinnati Enquirer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-02
IN THE COURTS.

The case of Nina (w) ct ais vs.
Il. X. Wilder for specific perform
ancs of agreement has been de
cided in favor of com plain ami Is by
the Supreme Court. 1t is the
opinion of the Court that the de-
cree of the Circuit Court should
be reversed, aud instructions given
to enter a decree in consonance
with the present decision. 1t is
80 ordered. w. Austin Whiting.
A. 8. Humphreys, Esq, were the
judges.
The case of j. j. Bryce vs.. P. j,
Voeller has been discontinued.
In the cass of McChesney &
Sons vs.. j. ID. Avery discontin
uance has been entered, as the
case has bsen settled out of court,
f. A. Schaefer, trustee of the
estate of A. A. Carniot, deceased
has fled his annual account. He
charges himself with S2l7l.2O,
and asks to be allowed $l349.
The account of f. A. Schsefer,
guardian of the minor children of
O. A. Long, deceased. has been
filed. The guardian charges him
self with Sll,ll9 rs, and asks to be
allowed $ll, Ol3S0.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-02
FOR SALE,
Fresh Milk
at 10 cents
a Quart !

Delivered In any quantities to suit.
Leave your orders at STAR DAIRY,
or TELEPHONE 1903.
l247
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-02
WORK DONE AT The HAGUE

The Hague, July 24.-The final
act embodying the results of the
International Peace Conference,
after enumerating the names and
qualifications Of all the delegates,
says:
In a series of meetings in
which the above delegates partici
pated, inspired throug bout by the
desire to realize in the highest
possible measure the generous
views Of its august initiator, the
conference has drawn up for the
approval of their respective gov
ernments the series OF conventions
and declarations appended:
Convention for the pacific set
Element of international disputes.
Convention concerning the
laws and customs of war on the
land.
Convention for the adoption
OF laws against the use of asphy-
xiatipg or deleterious gases for
balloon projectiles and for the
prohibition Of the use Of bullets
that easily expand in the human
body"
The final act contains five ex-
pressions of opinion, as follows:
The conference considers that
limitations Of the military charges
which at present Cypress the world
are greatly to be desired for the
increase of the material and moral
welfare of mankind.
The conference expresses the
opinion that the question of the
rights and duties of neutrals
should be inscribed on the pro-
grsmme of a conference to be held
al any early date.
4" The conference expresses the
opinion that the questions relative
to the type aud caliber of rifles
and naval artillery as examined BY
it should he the subject of study
by the different governments with
a view to arriving at a uniform
solution by a future conference.
-" The conference expresses the
wish that an early convention be
called to revise the Geneva con-
veDtion.".
The conference had resolved
that questions relating to the in
volatility of private property in
war or land and the bombardmeni
OF town or villages in naval war be
reserved for future conferences
The convention was signed by all
the plenary delegates.
The delegates met this afternoon
and re examined the text Of the
final act in order to decide how re-
servstions are to be made. It was
decided that not only the three
conventions but the three declara.
tions must be separately signed
the formula accompanying which
will be decided tomorrow.
The American delegates met to.
day and asked that the word
duty" in article 81 be fully de
fined, 80 that the word may in nc
case imply any obligation on the
part of the United States 10 inter
fere in European affairs, and vice
versa.
| The discussion among the
French delegates who framed the
article and the Americans lasted
several hours. Efforts are now be.
ing made to fud suitable word
to substitute for "duty" which will
meet the wishes of the American
delegates without weakening the
purport OF the article.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-02
Notice.

Persons wishing to obtain board al
Makawao, Maui, can be accommodated
at MRS. II. b. BAILEY'S . riI
Terms, $40 per week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-02

American Messenger Service
open all night. Telephone IA.
New England Bakery & Candy
Co., Hotel street manufacture a
fine line Of bread, pastry, wed.
ding cakes, ice creams, sherbets
and candies-finest in the city
and prices very low. Telephone
IA. j. OSWALD LUTTED, Mana
ger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-02
W. 0TTMAN, Proprietor.

Draught and Bottled Beer.
Wines Of all brands Of the best quality.
The only licensed establishment In
the district. 1899
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-02
Artesian Wells.
L. E. PiNKHAM, CONTRACTOR.
Office with the Pacific Hardware Co.,
Honolulu, ii. /.

Esti mates given and contracts made
for wells on any OF the Islands. SIX
NEW PLANTS for heavy work operated
by the most skillful highest class drillers.
1875
, 1899-12-29

Not long ago Eve prospectors left
San Diego, Cal. on n very strange
search for treasure. The little expe-
dition will try to find the three gold
en- bells of the lost mission of Santa
Ysabel in Lower California. The mis-
sion of Santa YsaDel was founded by
the padres in 1905 as a sort of over
flow from the PARENT mission of San
Fernando. established in 1860. The
famous old p]aceIs of the peninsula,
thea a virgin field, are said to have
produced the precious metal in such
quantities that the strong boxes of
the padres were o Q filled to over
flowing, the altar ornaments were of
pure gold, cast in crude molds designed
and made by the monks. 1t was the
reported richness that originated the
first raids by brigands and outlaws
from the mainland. They had no COM
Functions against looting the mission
treasury, foraging on its lalder and
orchards and driving off the focks, but
they had a holy fear of consecrated
vessels. Knowing this, according to
the legend, the padres cast their chests
of virgin gold-into chalices, crucifixes
and fonts, until they had as many as
they could possibly find excuses for,
and still they had a large amount of
bullion on hand. Finally they decided
to cast the remainder into three bells
for the mission, and the legend has it
that seven hundred and fifty pounds
troy, possibly valued at one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars gold, was
cast into the three bells, and these
bells consecrated with great pomp and
~solemnity. The peace of God that had
60 long enveloped the cloister gave
place to the strife OF man, and the flint
lock musket was more often in evil
dence about the walls than was the
prayer book, as the priests repealed
raid after raid Of brigands and Indians.
Finally by an act of state, the padres
were driven from their possessions,
and the mission OF Santa Ysabel ex-
perienced the hardest luck of all. A
drouth of several years dried their ir-
rigation bitches, their Indian converts
deserted them. and in turn, became de-
spoilers of the hocks and fields, until
the padres, to escape famine and per-
haps worse, were forced to abandon
the quiet home they had constructed
in the wilderness. They packed all
their movable possessions on mules
and turned their faces again toward
the coast, leaving behind the three
bells, which are supposed to have been
buried in a secret place against their
return, leaving as a guard a few trusty
Copopah Indians.
, 1899-12-29
THE FRENCH MINISTER OF WAR


Has Performed a Great Task Quietly
and Gradually.
The task of the minister of war has
probably been the greatest ever i'm
posed upon a French statesman, says
the New York Times. He had two
objects in view, seeming impossible
10 attain together. He must concili-
ate. He must enforce republican prin-
ciples. He made NO public
ment of his program. He issued no
manifesto of his policy. He accepted
the republic and her institutions as
self-evident facts. His work was to be
performed by actions, not words.
With perfect dignity he transferred Of
ficers of high rank whose conduct
showed they were not in sympathy
with the actual republic. He elevated
officers whom he knew the people
could trust. BY a series of actions Of
great tact he made the army learn the
lesson, never before taught it, that 1t
was the servant, not the master OF
the people. He performed the work
unmindful alike of the r~eproaches OF
his sometime royalist friends and OF
the insults heaped upon him by such
men as Rochefort and Drumont. And
SO quietly and gradually has bis work
been done that it has not attracted the
attention of Partisan correspondents,
who are evidently at a loss to account
for the p~aucity of sensational news.
, 1899-12-29

A noted divine has declared that a
husbands %grumbling and scolding was
often only his way Of beginning a o n
versation, and he maintained that II
a man were sulky, the worse he was,
the more cheerful his wife should be.
Certainly husband and wife should
bear and forbear, he says, and the
soft answer turneth away wrath more
effectively by the domestic hearth than
elsewhere. Then business is often
worrying, and the husband coming
home needs and usually deserves to
find there all soothing and calming in
fluences. But surely 1t should be mu-
tual kindness: at times the man must
take his TURF in meeting irritability
or low spirits with cheerfulness and
kind, gentle consideration! AS to the
theory that the wisest and best course
is for the wife of a sulky, tyrannical
man always just to give In and crouch
before the storm, he does not think
that Is either good policy or real kind
ness ultimately to the man himself.
, 1899-12-29
THE TWO CLARKs.

The Salt Lake Tribune's special
washington correspondent in speaking
OF the two western senator's of the
same name. says:
rhere are two men named Clark in
M United States senate. One comes
from Montana and the other from
wyoming. One is a republican, the
other a democrat; but 1t is not only
In their politics that these two men
diner. They are widely separated from
many standpoints. Clark of Montana
Is said to have ar income of something
like $40 a minute. He is building a
palace In New York city and contem-
paltes putting up a similar structure
OF almost equal magnifcence in Wash
ington. And yet, with all his means, It
is doubtful II he has a dozen real
friends in the world. He certainly has
not surrounded himself with very many
since he has been in Washington.
CLARK OF Wyoming, on the other
hand, has httie besides his salary. He
docs not build palaces and he lives in
very moderate way. with his wife and
children IN a boarding house in Wash
fngton. But what he lacks from a
financial standpoint, he makes up in
popularity. for there is no better liked
man In the United States senate than
the gentleman who partly represents
Wyontng. Mr.. Clark is a republican,
but -kis friends are not confined to the
rspubaican party. In fact he has them
~ tAss score In every state In the I'm
ION 9Ad every man of prominence from
Hawaii who has reached Washington
this winter has made it a point to see
the popular senator, and no one from
the islands has had the curiosity to
look after the other of the same name
who practically coins a gold piece ev-
cry time he breathes."
, 1899-12-29

London Mail: The Geological So
ciety's small mammal house at pres
ent contains no fewer than six exam
Piles Of the bristly ground squirrel, a
beautiful species inhabiting South
America. A squirrel is usually con-
sidered to be essentially ar
boreal In its habits, but the
sround-squirrels are not tree climbers;
they make their homes in burrows or
natural clefts. AS squirrels go, this
species is rather a large animal; tho
general color of Its fur Is pale brow.
ornamented with yellow,sh stripes
running in longitudinal direction. The
tail is clothed in rather coarse black
bristles, which are Of considerable
length. At first sight these squirrels
present rather a strange appearance,
owing to the entire absence of the ex-
ternal parts Of the ears.
, 1899-12-29

ten days. A real estate Juror soon de-
veloped over these lots that nobody
owned. Possessory rights were sold
and passed from one to another at
constantly approaching prices. Begin
ming at $40 per lot Of twenty-five feet
front and 1873 feet long, the prices ad,
vanced to $50, 800, $3.50 and even to
5000 for choice locations. Parties no
longer took the chances of holding a
lot by four logs or poles, but began to
make dug-outs and cellars and lay
foundations with sawed lumber. 9th
ers moved on in tents, or put their
wagons on the lot, cooking and sleep
ing upon the ground. Fol a time Hart
willie was a Heterogeneous collection of
tents. log cabins, dug-outs and wagon
camps. At night time the hills rising
around it echoed with mingled sounds
the unearthly sobs of hungry mules,
the penetrating yell of the coyote, the
sharp crack Of the pistol, and the war
whoop of the enthusiastic absorber OF
bad whiskey.
And still the contest goes on. A town
without a townsite. A hamlet with
out a government. But so far no blood
has been spilled and as the critical dan
ger is near, arrangements are being
perfected by which the old townsite
survey will probably be accepted by
the government and the titles of set
tiers protected, while a mass meeting
Of the citizens has determined on in
corporation and the establishment of
municipal government.
The fact hat most of the settlers are
intelligent Americans of good, natural
common sense, has so far averted a
serious clash Of arms and fatal re-
suits.
, 1899-12-29
THE DAY OF LOUD NECKTIE9
A Prevailing Fashion That VIII Prob
ably he Short-Lived.

People who look into the dressed
windows of the mems furnishing goods
establishments see an exhibition of
colors which puts the dry goods estab-
lishments to shame, and shows that
high and fiashy colors are not woman's
prerogative, a the New York Trib-
une. The loud necktie came to us
from Paris originally" said a leading
haberdasher, land we have been told
that it came into fashion because Of
the bicycle. The Frenchman began to
wear broad, streaming neckties with
their outing shirts, and occasionally a
man would wear a bicycle tie when he
was not in wheeling costume, especial
ly when no waistcoat was worn. The
demand grow, and gradually the pat
terms became louder and gayer, and
last season young men who were cour-
ageous as to dress began to wear the
ties with morning and afternoon dress.
Then England took up the fashion, and
turned out four-in-hands and ascots
of the %'greenery gallery class, and the
style was established. AS a matter Of
N~'SN Al ShiN'u u oll "Sas ohu
you see the result in the Kaleidoscope
window displays" Great plaids Of
bright colors, stripes of the Turkish
kind, and notified stuffs that lock as
though they had been made for Persian
gowns, have been used extensively for
the new ties, and, not satisfied with
original patterns, makers have turned
! nDf tins aiIiEip-a1Iu nNrpDiopn,tt with
embroideries. Anchors, fleurs de lis,
monograms, flowers, golf, racing and
yachting designs have been worked in
to black and fancy scarfs, and manu-
f%acturers found that no matter II their
goods were sc loud that they disturbed
the peace there was always a market
for them. But no fashion lasts whom.
1t is copied by the cheap trade" said
the dealer in mems wear, land the
French scarf soon found Its way into
the Bowery and east side stores, where
high colors are always in demand. The
81 scarf was initiated and produced at
so cents, and the yachtsman found his
office boy wearing an anchor bedecked
scarf which to all appearances came
out OF the same box as the ons he was
wearing. That settled the matter, and,
although the snowy ties and scarfs are
still on sale, it is safe to say that they
will not be with us long. Black and
white ties and scarfs, or a mixture of
these colors for younger men will never
be superseded in this country by the
brilliant things that now add to the
display Of colors in the shopping dis
trict."
, 1899-12-29
DIR PREMIUMS

The Republican is now offering a fine
Rand-McNaliy double map (the world
on n side and the United States on
the other) as a premium for each year
ly subscription to the Daily Repub-
lican which is paid in advance; and a
copy of the Standard War Atlas for six
months subscription.
These valuable works may be seen
at our office; and to those who do not
care to pay a year or six months in ad-
vance, we will sell the map for 81, or
the atlas for so cents.
, 1899-12-29


From the Baltimore American: Just
sefore the thousands of eager people
crowded around Admiral Dewey to be-
gin shaking hands with him, Presi-
dent Mckinley made a suggestion:
Don't let any man shake hands with
you" he said. You shake hands with
him" Herein lies the secret of public
Handwriting. Any man who has ever
stood by at a public function and has
seen the thousands of strong men grip
the hand of a public man and throw
into their grasp all the enthusiasm and
devotion that is in their hearts must
have wondered II a human hand can
survive the physical pressure. Mr.. Nc
Kinley has been in public life so many
years that experience has taught him
wisdom. AS his visitors come to him,
Mr.. Mckinley holds his right hand up
toward him and takes the outstretched
palm in his own, so that his hand
holds the others completely. There Is
a gentle pressure and a pleasant bow,
and then the visitor feels himself
~gently-very gently-but firmly pushed
along, and 1t is all over. The presi-
dents smile meanwhile is so, warm. so
honest, so sincere, hat his visitor al
most forgets his hand is in the presi-
dents. Any attempt to press the presi-
dents fingers is useless, because Mr..
McKinley's strong fingers are en-
twined about yours.
, 1899-12-29
MIXED AT

The Denver News contains an ac-
count of the manner In which land is
being taken In the town Of H~artville,
which Is very interesting. AS it is
from the pen Of the Wyoming corre-
s~pondent Of the News, who is we'll ac-
Quainted with the conditions which ex-
let there 1t may be relied upon as he
truh. The correspondent says:
Among the grim features Of a red
hot mining camp like Hartville are
Q some humorous side lights. The
town Is built up in a snug pocket Of
the hills, from which a winding gulch
or ravine leads to the great iron mines,
Q mile or 80 distant. This little pocket
Of about twenty acres is covered with
. mass Of buildings which have sprung
up - II by magic. and the settlers are
now crowding each other, SO that a
general isquabble has begun for every
vacant spot big enough to place a Ike
room on. The struggle for building
room has become so fierce Of late that
Nights over disputed premises are Of
OWlAy OSCulICuSCs ~ IL q
rough and tumble fist fight, but often
guns are drawn and the sheriff is call
ed upon to exercise his diplomacy and
authority.
Tho amusing part Of the thing is that
nobody has any right to any Of the
ground. Probably a hundred buildings
have been built on lots for which the
owners have not the shadow Of a title.
Il 10 all government land, the settlers
are all squatters, and 1t depends large
II upon the nerve Of the squatter or
the real estate operator as to who gets
. lot.
A few months ago Hartville con-
tanned only eight or ten log houses,
and the incursion OF new settlers be-
EAR the new ONE would camp out
in the n~eighborhood and at leisure Sc
let a suitable place to build, and no.
body 'interfeted. An old townsite plat,
made ten years ago, was used as the
basis of these locations. Soon the val
ne of the lots began to be understood
and claims began to be made by old
and new settlers by putting in four
supposed foundation logs and mailing
M notices on an upright post at the
front of the lot. Many OF these notices
belong to the curiosities OF literature.
Some read like this:
49, ~. - r~v na~aan Araa-
, 1899-12-29
WHAT Is SHILOH!

A grand old remedy for Coughs,
Colds and Consumption; used through
the world for half a century, has cured
innumerable cases of incipient con-
sumption and relieved many in advan-
ced stages II you are not satisfied
with the results We will refund your
money. Price 25cts; 80 cts. and $1.00.
Eggleston, the druggist.
, 1899-12-29
Diqests what Won eat.


In order to prove the great merit OF
Ely's Cream Balm. the most effective cure
for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre-
pared q generous trial size for 10 cents.
Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
ELY BROS, Sc Warren st, n. Y. City
Isufered from c.tarrh of the worst kind
ever sine II boz, nnd 1 never hoped foI
cure, but Ely's Cream Ealn seeins to dc
even that. Many acqaaiutuaces have used
it with excellent results. -0scar OstTuin,
As Warren Ave, Chicago, TIL.
Ely. Cream Balm ia tho ackno~ .edred
cure for catayrh and contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any injurious drug. Pri&.
80 cent?. At druggists o. BY nal
, 1899-12-29

Group is the terror of thousands Of
young mothers because its outbreak is
so agonizing and frequently fatal.
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure
acts like magic in cases of Group. It
has never been known to fail. The
worst cases relieved Immediately, Price
25 cents, 50 cents and 81. Frank H.
Eggleston, druggist
, 1899-12-29

]. 1. Berry, Loganton, Pa, writes,
Il am willing to take my oath that /
was cured Of pneumonia entirely by the
use of One Minute Cough Cure after
doctors failed. 1t also cured my chill
dren of %whooping cough" Quickly re-
lieves and cures coughs, colds, Group,
grippe and throat and lung troubles.
Children all like 1t. Mothers endorse
it.-A. H. Cordiner, Druggist.
, 1899-12-29

F. B. Thirkield, Health Inspector Of
Chicago, says. "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
cannot be recommended too highly. It
cured me Of severe dyspepsia" 1t d.
gests what you eat and cures indiges-
ton, heartburn and all forms of dys-
pepsia.-A. H. Cordiner, Druggist.
, 1899-12-29
SICK HEADACHES.

The curse OF overworked womankih,d,
are quickly and surely cured by Karl's
Glover Root Tea, the great blood puri-
fer and tissue builder. Money refund
ed IL not satisfactory. Price rs cts,
and 80 cents. Frank H. Eggleston.
, 1899-12-29

The modern and most effective cure
for constipation and all liver troubles
the famous little pills known as De
Wits Little Early Risers.-A. H. Cor
diner, Druggist.
, 1899-12-29
r A

Viii sell a good house, three lots,
good fence, barn and city water at the
door; all IN good repair and title per
fectly clear; location south First street;
price $500, Enquire at this once.
, 1899-12-29
What You Want to Know
When You Want to Know It
EXPLANATION op~MARGINAL INDEX.

The genuyd the device deserves special explanation for lis patent system ofm-
reference. Thei ndGes of each mpa appear upn each maps border The Information
lies in nutshell. These wonderful plates compiled by experts and absolutely up to date ares
merely pictorial charts they are also eographesa and gameas combined. The ruled border
at the top and bottom ~ numerals. If lines we're projected from these marginal points, small
squares would be t1nedb by their Intersection them margin of each page appens classified list
of 1.-THE principal divisions Cities and towns inscribed upon that special map where thyM are
classified alphabetically and according to their commercial Importance and poninenceas c enten Of
, 1899-12-29

Things have changed since Shake
speare's days. The %schoolboy does not
60 Creeping like a snail, unwilling, to
school. He takes a trolley car.-Bal-
tmore American.