davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-14
IlI.-H. R. A. SECOND CLASS Sill.
YER MEDAL.

Second Prize-s2. so.
Conditons-Open to members of the
Associations who have never made re.
cord of SO per cent, or over, in any of the
H. r. AS. regular 200 yard matches. ANY
rifle under the rules; entries, unlimited.
Entrance fee SI.oo.
W.-WALL MEDAL.
Gold Medal-Presented by w. E. Wall.
Conditions-For the highest aggregate
score at 200 and 500 yards; ten rounds at
each range; any rifle under the rules; to
become the property of marksman winning
II three times at the regular meetings of
the II. r. A. Competitors limited to
members of the Association. One entry.
Entrance fee sI.oo.
VII. r. A. TROPHY.
Valued at $4,000. For the highest
aggregate score in matches Nos. 1, ?, and
4; to become the property of tn marks
man winning it three time3 at the regular
meetings of the H. r. A.
Vl.-HALL & SONS FANCY SPORT
ING RIFLE.
To be selected by the winner.
Conditions rounds each at 200
and 500 yards; any military rifle under the
rules; one entry to each competitor; to be-
come the property of the marksman win
ming it three times atiregular meetings of
the II. r. A. Open only to members of
the Association who have not made a re-
cord of IS per cent previous tol January I,
1904, in any rifle match.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-14
& SONS FANCY SPORT
ING RIFLE.

VII.-MlLITARY RE-ENTRY MATCH.
First Prze-Silver medal;
Second Prize SIS.
Conditions-Open to all; members of
the National Guard of Hawaii, Sharp
shooters and Citizens Guard Barring out
all members of the Hawaiian Rifle ASSocia-
ton who have made a record of So per
cent or over in any regular H. r. A.
MATCH. Five shots at 200 yards. ANY
rifle. No hair or set triggers or.telescope
sights allowed. Entries unlimited. En-
trance fee sI.oo.
VlII.-ALL COMERS MATCH.
First Prize-SIo.oo.
Second Prize-s5.oo.
Third Prize-s2.5o.
Conditions-Open to all corners; entries
unlimited; 10 rounds at 200 yards; any
rifle under the rules. Entrance fee, sI.oo'
K.-ClTlZEN'S MATCH.
Conditions-Open to all persons who
have never made record of 80 per cent or
over in any regular 200 yard matches of
the H. r. A. Unlimited entries; shots
at 200 yards. No hair or set triggers or
telescope sights allowed. Entrance fee 81.
Prices for this match will be announc-
ed later.
All entries must be made by the day
previous to the contest. In order to enter
for the competition dues must lbe paid in
full. Entries made with and dues re, civ
ed by F. B. Damon, secretary of the AS
ISOLATION. III6 at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-14
Hawaiian Rifle Association.
SEMI=ANNUAL
SHOOT
Tuesday, January 18th, 1899,
KAkAAkO BUTTS,
Cou,t,,e nc IND NJ q ., 70,
.COninencin,
I.-ROTHWELL CUP.

l.-ROTHWELL CUP.
First Prize-Silver Cup, presented by
j. 6. Rothwell.
Conditions-Open to all members of
the Association. Cup to become the
property of the marksman winning it three
times at the regular meetings Of the H. R.
A. Distance, 200 yards; rounds, 10; any
rifle under the rules; limited to one entry
to each competitor. Entrance fee, sT.oo.
Second Prize-sz.5o.
lI.-CABINET'S TROPHY.
Presented by Cabinet Ministers; also
Second Prize-sz.5o.
Conditions-Open to all members of
the Association. To become the property
of the marl<sman winning it three times at
the regular meeting of the n. r. A.
Twenty shots at 500 yards; any military
rifle under the rules; limited to one entry
for each competitor. Entrance fee, sI.oo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-14
PEACE TREATY PUBLIC

sage anu the IL tier OF the Secreta-
ry of State, transmitting to the
Senate the treaty of peace con-
cluded at Paris between the Unit
ed States and Spain:
ITO the Senate of the United
States: L transmit herewith, with
view to It's ratification, treaty
of peace between the United States
and Spain, signed at the city of
Paris on December 10, 1898, to-
getber with the protocols and pa
pers indicated 10 the list accom-
paning the report Of the Secretary
of State.
civilian KcKINLEY.
Executive Mansion, Washing
ton, January 4, 1892"
Accompanying the treaty are
the protocols of the conferences of
the Peace Commission at Paris,
together with copies of statemen ts
made before the United States,
but the interesting feature, name.
ly the effort of the Spanish Min
lister of Foreign Affairs to with
draw the sovereignty of the Philip.
pines from question, has already
been published officially.
Included in this correspondence
is a letter from M. Thiebaut, the
French Charge, protesting against
the continuance of the operations
OF the insurgents in the Philip
pines, which he assumed was with
the knowledge and consent of the
American commanders, and sug-
costing that the Spanish troops
captured at Manila be allowed to
fight the Filipinos. To this Mr..
Moore replied on September 9th
that upon investigation he had
found that most of the statements
were groundless. There was a
sort of suggestion from the Charge
to the effect that the families OF
the Spanish officers, who were
captured at Guam were suffering.
There is included all of the cor
respondence that passed between
the Department OF State and the
United States Consuls at Manila,
Hongkong and Singapore relative
to the Philippines. Consul Will
liams, at Manila before the actual
outbreak of war, reported series
OF most horrible outrages by the
Spaniards upon the Filipinos.
He declared that 5 per cent of the
latter are loyal to Spain. He com
plains OF being surrounded by
spies everywhere, saying that
even in his consular Office h. is
not safe from them.
Consul Wildman, at Hongkong,
on November 3 telegraphed that
General Agoncillo WAS coming to
Washington. He said: Gle has
power to make treaties with for
elgn governments and has pro-
posed an offensive and defensive
alliance with the United States"
Agoncilio asked for arms to aid
the rebellion.
Acting Secretary Cridler on De.
cember Is replied, telling Wild
man to advise Agoncillo that the
United States does not negotiate
treaties and it is not possible to for
ward arms, saying: "You should
not encourage any tendency on
the part of Agoncillo to CON m uni
cate with the Department"
A long letter. dated July Is,
from Consul Wildman, defends
Agoncillo as man who has been
systematically blackened. Says
he: According to his own state
ment, he has been approached by
Spain and Germany and has
tempting offers from the Catholic
April 2Sth Consul Pratt tele-
from Singapore: "Agui-
naldo has gone at my instance to
ii ongkong to arrange with Dewey
for the cooperation of the insur-
gents'at Manila"
June Goth Secretary Day tele-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-14

HJ,- n:1u- are purely vegetable. re-
nOO0'S P1llS liable, beneficial. DC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-14
Continued on Page o.


This ever popular Rainier beer
is becoming household word
and will you have a glass of
Seattle" is more often heard than
anything else. The Criterion
Saloon have the beer on tap or in
bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-14
Impure Blood

rheumatism, Kidney Troubles and
Sick headache the Results Doc
tored for Years Without Relief.
"My blood was out OF order, and be-
gan taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t has
purified my blood and relieved me Of
rheumatism, kidney trouble and sick
headaches. I have been afflicted with
these difficulties for years. am now able
to do good days work. Rheumatism has
troubled me since l was child, but am
now entirely WELL" Miss phoebe BAL
LEY, Box 445, Pasadena, California.
al have suffered from the effects OF i'm
pure blood, boils, pimples, etc., for five
years. have tried various remedies with
out relief and finally purchased six bot
ties Of Hoods Sarsaparilla. The boils
and pimples have all disappeared. since
began taking this medicine. I am now
entirely cured" LOUIS THOMAS, 1872
18th Street, Oakland, California.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Is the best in fact the One True Blood Pur.
fer. All druggists. 81, six for IS. Get Hoods
n, D.ss are purely vegetable re-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-22
Personal AND POLITICAL.

Charles Graham, the well-known bal
lad writer, died in New York.
William ii. Peak, the original Swiss
bell ringer and harpist, died at Belvi-
dere, H., aged Gs years.
In convention in Louisville the Ken
tucky republicans nominated William
S. Taylor, of Butler county, for govern
or, and the platform indorses, without
reserve, the administration of Presi-
dent Mckinley.
October has been named as the date
for holding the republican state COLI
vention in Boston, Mass.
Rev. William f. Cowles, aged so years,
one of the noted pioneer Methodist min
listers of eastern Iowa, died in Burling-
ton.
Mai. John A. Foreman, founder of FL
Reno and one of the pioneers of Okla
homa and Indian territory, died in El
Reno.
Col. William Preston Johnston, pres
ident of Tulane university in New Cr-
leans, died in Lexington, Va, aged 81
years.
Chief Justice Walbridge A. Field, OF
the Massachusetts, supreme court. died
in Boston, agci; SO years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-22

Manila advices say that the army
gunboat Napidan, towing cascoes with
1876 men Of the Fourth cavalry, under
Captain McGraw, shelled Muntinlupa,
on the lake, for an hour, after which
the cavalry landed and forced 500 in
surgents to retreat to- the hills. Ten of
the enemy were killed and about 40
wounded. The loss of the Americans
was two wounded.
Four bombs were exploded by un-
known persons in different parts of
Barcelona, Spain, but no serious dam
age was done.
a slight earthquake caused the col
lapse of gallery in =. mine near Herne
Westphalia, entombiug 60 miners.
The Peary expedition steamer sailed
from st. Johns, N. f., for Sydney with
supplies for two years and crew of IS
men.
A coal mine at Talkawa Gori, Japan,
became filed with poisonous gas and
100 miners were suffocated.
The British steamer Holbein, which
arrived in Liverpool, had on board Capt.
William Andrews, who on June is start
ed from Atlantic City, N. j., in q 12-foot
boat to cross the Atlantic.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-22
LATER.

Thomas +. Noles, who left New AL
bany, Ind, Is months ago to take a
place as chief engineer on one of the
steamers of the AlaskS Navigation Co.
plying in the Yukon river, has re-
turned to his home a raving maniac,
mis- insanity having been caused ly snf-
fering from cold.
What is probably the first cargo of
silver and silver ore brought from the
west coast of South America to an At
lantic coast port of this country, mas
reached Philadelphia on the British
steamer Kentigern. Slowed away in
her hold are 16,239 sacks of high grade
ore and 600 bars of pig silver, valued at
S150,OO0.
A mixed train on the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad was derailed near Balti-
more on the 18th and Engineer Rcsaw
was killed. None of the passengers
were injured.
Judge Peaslee. of the New 1Iamp-
shire supreme court, has decided TO
appoint a receiver for the Bank of New
England, of Manchester, Y. H., which
has been in difficulty for some time.
Commercial authorities estimate the
shortage in the Russian crop of wheat
at from s5,OOO.0OO to 12O,0O9,o00 bush
els. as compared with last year. The
deficiency is most serious in the re-
gions most favorably situated for ex-
port.
\ temporary receiver has been ap-
pointed for the Excelsior Electric Co.,
of New York City. The application
was made by directors in proceedings
for voluntary dissolution of the cor
| poration. Liabilities S230.621. The
company was incorporated in 1881.
Two hundred and fifty freight hand
lers of the New York. New Haven &
Hartford railroad at fite piers on the
East river at New York City have gone
cents an hour. demand % cents an
hour. The Lehigh Valley freight
handlers also struck for more pay.
| There were four deaths from lock.
| jaw in New York and neighboring
cities on the 18th, making 80 since the
| Fourth of July. New cases. resulting
generally from toy pistol wounds, con-
tinue to develop.
A big combination of five iron mills
in Lebanon and Reading, Pa, has
been formed and will be controlled by
a new corporation to be known as the
American Iron and Steel Co. Nego-
tiations for the combination have just
been completed. The five plants en-
ploy about 1000 men, and their com
bined annual product of finished ban
iron alone is over 100000 tons. The
new company will assume control Sep
| tember /.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-22
SHAPE OF AN ANAEsTHET1c.
As Described by an Eminent specIaI-
ist Who Had Used One in
nm Operation.
Itis Bath physician who tells the follow.

It is a Bath physician who tells the follow.
ing.
"Some time ago / happened to spend the
night in a country town not far from Bath
md it happened that theee was stopping
ut the same hotel an itinerAnt eye special.
list.
eve drifted into a conversation, and
during the course of the evening he told
me some of the marvellous operations he
had performed on the eye. One case in
particular he spoke of that caused me
considerable astonishment for l didn't
know, l confess, that the operation had
been successfully performed. He said he
had recently taken out a patients eye,
scraped the back of it, and returned it to
its proper place. The patient, he said, was
never troubled by bad eyesght afterward.
THAT was difficult operation, doctor"
said |.
YES said he, 1t was
i suppose you found it necessary to
employ an anaesthetic%
Yes, l did, he admitted.
"What anaesthetic did you use, doc.
tor? | persisted.
".'oh, well, unless you are familiar with
such operations you probably wouldn't
understand if l were to tell you. But
well, it was shaped something like a spoon,
explained the eminent specialist. Lewis
ton (Me.) journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-22
A MAN OF PRUDENCE.
He Thought n Cyclone Cellar Might
Come In Handy When He
Was Married.

Speaking of wives and their dispositions
and tendencies" said Mr.. Biskum to the
evening crowd in front of his crossroads
store, there was John Brunt, that lived
for ten years in the cyclone belt in Kansas,
trying to raise corn and mortgages and
things like thz., antil he was able to bor-
row money enough to get oack to Mary.
land again without walking more than half
way. John come right to me, and | let him
have a job on my farm at $40 month,
for he was a hard worker and thrifty. At
the end of the first year he had got the
Widow Aliens promise to marry him in
October, and he rented nice little farm
to do business again on his own hook.
JOHN was a widower himself, and being a
practical sort of a man, he went to work
right away putting the farm and the house
into shape. One day | happened over his
way, and found him digging hole in the
back yard.
"What's that for? says 1, walking
around and looking over things.
That's cyclone cellar, Mr.. Biskum,'
rays he.
lstonished. What do you want a cyclone
sellar for? This amt Kansas
"I know it amt, says he; but you
know, Mr.. Biskum, and he got very con-
fdential I'm going to git married, and a
cyclone cellar may come in mighty handy oc-
casionally.' ''-Washington Star.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-22
TOBACCO SMOKE.

Science has calculated that an aver,
age puff of cigar smoke sets free 2,OOo,-
600 tiny particles, a Whit from a pipe
liberates over 1,S00, 100000 of these par
ticles and one from a cigarette starts
2,9Oo,ooO,ooO of them flying through the
surrounding atmosphere.
Experts say that for smoking tobacco
is one of the least injurious substances
known. Compared with other we'll
known vegetable substances used for
the same purpose tobacco is very mild.
Opium, without doubt, is most fearful
in it's effects, for the drunkenness il
produces ultimately unbalances the
mind. Next to opium in power are GER
tain kinds of grasses, notable among
which is hemp, which causes intoXica.
tipn and anaesthesia.
1t has often been quoted that grain
of nicotine administered all at once
would kill the strongest dog, and from
this have been argued its terrible eff
fects on the body of human being
While this statement is undoubtedly
true it is somewhat misleading. In or.
der to commit suicide by smoking the
dog would have to consume 400 strong
cigars, one right after the other. He
would put himself out of the world
much more easily by eating the boxes
A very curious fact concerning to-
bacco smoke is the remarkable change
in color which it undergoes after en-,
tering the mouth. From the burning
end of cigar the smoke issues in deeI
blue threads, while that which is ex.
pellesl from the mouth is of decidedly
brownish tint. This difference is to be
accounted for by the fact that the mi
nutest particles have an intense af
tlnity for moisture. When tobacco
smoke is drawn into the mouth its
smallest particles are Immediately de-
tached from the rest by the presence Of
moist surfaces, to which they fly ant
lodge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-22
ARE HARD TO FIND.
General Situation in Business Circles
Makes Signs of Trouble Dill
cult of Location.

New York, July 15-R. C. Dun & Co.'s
weekly review of trade says: Because
every prospect pleases, 1t is the right time
TO watch most closely for signs of trouble.
But it is not easy~to find them when the
volume of business is 63.7 per cent. larger
than last year and 75.5 larger than in 1892,
the best of all years except the last, or
when failures continue the smallest ever
known, or when the exports of staples De-
gin to improve materially, or when rail-
road business is by far the best ever
known, or when New York bankers appear
in international operations, listening to a
Russian inquiry and undertaking a Mex
lean loan. Even the Industrial disputes in
cident to the season cause less trouble
than usual the largest of them having been
settled Thursday by the tin plate COM
pany. The Bank of England finds II diff
ficult to borrow more from this side and
frankly raises its rate, while this country
begins to ship fresh crops for which Europe
will run into debt
Failures for the week have been 169 in
the United States, against 215 last year, and
"a in Canada, against % last year"
Bradstreet's says: New features in the
general trade situation this week ire of an
almost uniformly favorable character. So
rare, indeed, are the disturbing features
as to necesSitate considerable search to To-
cate them. Additional statistics of past
! trade movements received are certainly of
| an encouraging nature, foremost among
| these being exceptionally good railway earn
| ings returns for June and the first half of
| the year and ascertained totals of an enor-
nous export trade, practically equal to the
| phenomenal business of the preceding fiscal
| year. The record of railroad receiverships
| for the first half of the year beSrs strik-
ing resemblance to the list of business NOR
| talites, inasmuch as they are the smallest
| in number reported since receiverships
| first became prominent.
I'm Industrial lines the outlook is a
promising one. The settlement of the coal
miners strike in Pennsylvania and of the
| tin plate workers dispute bids fair to re-
suit in nearly 10000 men resuming work
after the summer shutdown. A number
of wage increases are also among the
| weeks developments
'The price situation Is naturally strong
one, wheat and coffee alone of all proml-
nent staples being lsSser on the week. and
the former only fractionally so, owing to
large receipts at the west and the check
to export demand caused by reaction from
| the price reached some time ago."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-22
CHEERS FOR HEROES.
Oregon Volunteers Returned from
the Philippines Warmly well
coined I'm San Francisco.


San Francisco, July 15.-Not since
the departure of the regiment of Cal
ifornia volunteers for the PhAippfnes
have the streets of San Francisco pre-
sented such a scene of animation as
they did Friday, nor have steam whis-
ties, cannon and bells created such a
rumpus. The cause of the demonstra-
ton was the landing of the Oregon vol
unteers and the California signal corps,
preparatory to going into camp at the
Preside and the final mastering out.
Great crowds gathered early along the
line of march. First in the line was
Mai. Noble, Gen. Skaters aide, fol-
lowed by the band of the Third artil-
lcry. Then came Gov. Geer of Ore
gon, and his staff, followed by the
Californians, who shared the cheers of
the Oregonians.
Then came the regiment headed by
Brig. Gen. Summer and it's band. AS
the men marched company front up
the wide street, they made a splendid
appearance. The ambulance bearing the
sick and wounded followed, then bat
terry C, of the Third artillery. All
along the line of march the men were
cheered to the echo and bands hired
by individuals played lively music. AS
the soldiers passed the Palace hotel
they were deluged with flowers thrown
from the windows by the guests. AT
the junction of Third, Market and
Kearney streets the crowds were I'm
mense and the three morning papers
which have offices on the corners OF
these streets We'd with each other tG
see which could make the most noise
A curious sight was the long streamers
of immense firecrackers which dangled
from the roof of high building. AS
the soldiers neared this point the
they made was awful.
Gen. Shafter and his staff and Gov
Geer of Oregon and his staff and many
notable army officers reviewed the pa.
rade as it passed up Van Ness avenue
| toward the Presidio.
When the Preside was reached the
men were given rest and then com
menced the work of going into camp
Here they will rest under military dis
| Clpllne LOT TWO OF InTee weeks. liner
the final muster out will take place and
they will be sent to their northern
homes by train.
San Francisco, July Is. - The of
ficers of the Second Oregon regiment
while very guarded in their statements
admit that the condition of the Amer
lean troops at Manila at the outbreak
of hostilities with the United States wa:
very critical.
The capture of letter sent from in
side our lines in Manila to an emissarN
of Aguinaldo is probably all that saved
our army from terrible disaster anC
annihilation.
The letter was taken to Gen. Otis
who found in it the plan of plot tc
open the gates of Manila, sack the city
murder the guards, and allow the insur
gent army to pour into the American
camps and surprise the men. TIL,
United States troops were under arm
all night to meet the expected attempt
but the enemy had learned of the cap
ture of the letter and the only part o
the plot that was carried out was tn,
burning of portion of the city of Ma
| nila.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-22

The most noted grove of walnut trees
In the United States, containing 81
black walnut trees all of them of enor-
nous size. was sold at Cassopolis. Mich,
for $4,000 cash. The purchasers were
German and English parties. The logs
will be cut and squared for shipment.
1t is estimated that one of the trees will
produce $1,000 worth of choice lumber.
II was over 100 feet Of good logging size.
lis largest diameter was feet, circum-
ference 21.0o feet, and it would require
five pen hand in hand TO encircle IL.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-07-22

OF the cash fees paid out in settle
ment of the golden Cross mining liti-
cation that few days ago was brought
to a successful close in the United
States circuit court in that city, 10 Los
Angeles attorneys divided between
them $1SS, 900. The remaining $l56, O0O
went to nine lawyers of San Francisco,
whose fees averaged little over S17,-
SSs per man, while San Diego firm,
Gibson ~ Titus, obtained fees aggre-
eating over S66, 000