davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-05
OAKLAND REALTY ASSESSED.

Oakland, March 25.-The Real
ty Syndicate has created some
surprise by assessing its stock
$40 share, which is fully paid
up to the extent of it's issue. The
syndicate held a meeting today
and decided on the assessment.
Although capitalized for $780,
600 only 1900 shares at 500
apiece have been issued. The
assessment will produce $780, 900.
The directors declare that the
$40, 900 is to be used for paying
off floating Indebtedness and to
otherwise improve the financial
standing of the big corporation.
This assessment will not affect
the holders of certificates of in
vsstment, which have been issued
TO small investors to the extent OF
about 81 100000, but will have
the effect of improving the securi-
ty. The holders of investment
certificates live all over the world,
as they have been sold in the Ha-
wsiian islands and the East for
the purpose of bringing money
here to invest in Oakland.
The syndicate is anxious to es-
tablish it's proposed ferry from
Emeryville to San Francisco, but
at todsy's meeting it was stated
that there is nothing new in the
proposition, although all the
schemes of the corporation are
being gradually developed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-05

81 feel it my duty to give you a
truthful statement of what Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy did," writes j !.
8. Collins, of Moore, s. o." had
a child about two ears old, that
had the disrrhoea for two months.
| tried all the best known rene
dies, but none gave the least re-
lief. When this remedy came to
hand, l gave as directed, and 10
two days the child was completely
cursd." Sold by all dealers,
Benson, Smith a. Co., General
Agents, y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-05

No shop-worn goods on the coun.
tiers Of merchants who advertise In
The Bulletin,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-05
BISHOP & 90.
SavingsBank

................ Savings Deposits will be
received and interest allowed by this
Bank at four and one-half per cent.
per annum. The terms, rules and
regulations OF the Hawaiian Postal Saw
ings Bank have been adopted as far as
II is practicable to apply them, and the
Cash Reserve Of $50 900 as required I'M
der the Postal Act will be maintained.
Printed copies Of the Rules and Reg.
ulations may be obtained on application.
BISHOP q co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-05
1885,
-EstabI1shed IB56--
BISHOP goo.
BANKERS,

Transact a General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters of Credit issued, avail
able in all the principal cities
IF the world.
Interest allowed after July
L, 1898, on fixed deposits 3
months 3 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, IL months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-05
HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES.
Kobe, London, Lyons, New York,
Ban Francisco, Shanghai,
Bombay, Hong Kong.
The Bank buys and receives for collec-
ton Bills Of Exchange, issues Drafts and
Letters Of Credit on the above Branches
and Agencies, and transacts general
banking business.
INTEREST ALLOWED
On Fixed Deposit for "a months. per cent D. q. ~
On Fixed Deposit for months. ~
On Fixed Deposit for mos.
INTEREST ALLOWED
By the Head Office at Yokohama, on Current De.
Posit. per cent per annum.
On Fixed Deposit for IA months. per cent. p. q.
New Republic Building, Ill King St., Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-05
Cathedral Building Fund.

Cathedral Building Fund.
From Honolulu Diocesan Maya
zine:
Cathedral Loan Account, February s.,
1897, to February $, 1890:
Loan negotiated February S,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-23
End Of the World.

Great subjects are the order Of tho
day in England. One Of these which
Is handled with as much eagerness az
If 1t were quite new, Instead of being
huary and we'll worn, is that of the
end Of the world. 1t is discussed these
last days in trains and omnibuses. at
dinner tables and In drawing rooms.
and everybody is very sure that 1t Is
near at hand But the only practical
suggestion in connection with the inn
pending clap Of doom" which has
come 10 public notice was made by
velvet-eyed infant, who, being present
at one Of these discussions, suggested,
gravely and eagerly: Mamma, If wa
are al to die so soon. we'd better fin
ish the new jam at once This new
version of the maxim, Eat, drink and
be merry" though IT may not say
much for the Imagination of the mod
ern infant does at all events consid-
cradle credit to his brain.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-23
SCIENTIFIC TRAINING SCHOOL.


DR.. G. ID. Mcdonald has equipped
his office in Mineral Point with the
most approved modern appliances
known to the profession. Nothing
in the state excels his outfit of appa-
ratus for scientific research, treat
ment and demonstration in the prac-
tice of surgery, ophthalmology, dag
nosing, etc. The Doctor has had
wide experience, added to thorough
scholastic training, in the use of these
instruments and appliances, and has
decided to offer the advantages there
Of to students and practitioners in
the various branches of the medical
profession. Therefore, he will give
special scientific, theoretic and prac-
teal courses on following lines:
Refraction and fitting of spectacles
and eyeglasses, for physicians, grad
uate opticians, jewellers, and others
DESTROYS of obtaining thorough
knowledge of this department of
ophthalmology.
Will prepare physicians for exam
ination for entrance into the u. :.
army, navy and marine hospitals, and
coach applicants for examination be-
fore medical boards of the different
states.
viii give special and unexcelled
courses on diseases of the eye, ear
nose, throat, and on surgery, includ-
ing the use of the latest instruments
for operation and dagnostic pur-
poses. For which ample clinic ma
terial is furnished by the large num-
Der Of patients treated daily. From
g to 10 a III. the worthy poor are
treated free, and Il special clinic is
then given.
The courses will also include quail
tive and quantitive chemical and
microscopical examination of blood,
sputum, or other body fluids, demon
strating the presence or absence of
bacteria, pathogenic or non-patho-
genie, for physicians who have not
the time or facilities for engaging in
such scientific research.
Druggists and drug clerks who de-
sire to prepare for examination be-
fore boards of pharmacy in the Uni
ted States or Canada, will be given
coaching, enabling them to meet the
legal requirements.
For detailed information and in
spection of the facilities at command
call ut DR. McDonald's etiice, over
PaideauX's drug store, Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-23
Young Americas Hustle.

A bright little fellow living in Wood
lawn marched into the parlor one Sun
day afternoon with n grin upon his
face which his mother knows always
indicates sudden accession Of uneK-
peeted riches
"Well. Billy, what is it?" she In
luirpd
oh nothing" replied the urchin;
"only lot Of us kids were on the cor
ner by the church when a man came
along in buggy and asked which one
of us wanted to earn a dime by hold
ing his horse. And. mamma, the
whole push made a break for the head
of the horse except me; | jumped right
into the buggy and took the reins-
also the 10 cents
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-23
JOHN SACRIFICED MUCH.
he Did Not Go To Wa. But stin Wa a
HsPol

When the first call for troops reached
the village last spring, John Black
struck his spade into the ground and
turned toward the house. I'll go.' he
said to himself
But as he neared the farmhouse he
stopped. There was his old mother and
poor crippled Jenny. How could he
leave them?
He had given up marriage for these
two; he had drudged all his life. But
here was great work to be done--a
chance really to live; or to die nobly.
The thought sent the hot blood rush
ing to his heart. He would go. He
could send his pay home to his mother
and Jenny
But up the road Just then came his
brother His face was red. He was
painting Cuba ubre" he shouted.
I'm going to enlist. John
ITO enlist? And Nancy and the chill
drenT
II told her to pack UP and come TO
you. You'll have to look after them.
1t will be hard scratching for seven |
know, but I'll never again have such
chance to see something Of life
You've no right to shirk your duty
to your wife and children" said John
sternly.
But Will only laughed
Nancy and the four children came
!. beyps,, y;lthG,Ita.- ". nepny.. and ..lahR.
drudged faithfully for them al sum
mer Nobody suspected he had wan ell
to 60. His mother and Nancy and the
whole village watched wills course
with delight and pride. He was their
hero, their fearless patriot
He was slightly wounded before
Santiago and came home on furlough.
He thrilled with exultatlon as he
stepped out OF the train and saw
crowd OF people come to welcome him.
He was helped into landau, over the
back OF which was an American flag.
His townsmen had come TO do him
honor He felt that he was hailed as
a favorite son. He nodded careiessly
to his brother.
Hello, Jogging on as usualF' he
said
John drew back out OF the crowd.
The old doctor, seeing his face, laid his
hand on his shoulder
There will be another coming home
of men one of these days, who have
been on longer fight than that in
Cuba" he said, quie tly. And then
God will reward the heroes. unknown
as well as known, who have given life
and service for Him and for His needy
children" Youths Companion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-23
An Unruly Tongue.

Mrs Jennie Mickey, Of Fair Play,
Md. has been committed to Jail for ten
days as common scold, under an an
tique statute of colonial times that has
never 1cen repealed The prosecution
was brought by her husband, Charles
Mickey, a respectable mechanic, in
duStrious and sober, who brought his
neighhors as witnesses to testify TO
her bad temper and unruly tongue.
Mrs. Mickey is said to be a good look
Ing woman, 80 years old, and has two
children aged and years, who have
suffered much from her ungogernable
passions This is the first case Of the
kind known in that part Of Maryland
since the war.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-23
COMPENSATION FOR PASSES.

If any effective anti-pass leglsla
ton is enacted by the present legls-
lature it will probably be with rider
attached providing in some way to
reimburse the menbers for what they
consider their personal pecuniary
losses by the abolition of passes. 1t
seems strange to some people that an
official who sought election knowing
what his compensation was to be, and
under the pledge of his party, il not
under his own personal pledge, that
the practice of increasing such com
pensation by the addition thereto Of
free transportation for himself ON all
the railroads of the state, should now
come forward and set up tnat his sal
airy is too small, rs an excuse for VI
olating the spirit Of his ante-election
pledges. But this seemingly strange
character Of man is much in evidence
at Madison this winter. The Mil
waukee Sentinel has evidently dis
covered this fact for it says: The
members Of the legislature go about
the business Of enacting anti-pass
legislation sadly and reluctantly, and
they are at the same time cudgelipg
their brains to devise some scheme
whereby they can get out Of paying
their railway fares. Two bills were
introduced in the legislature last
Wednesday, both Of which aim to re-
imburse legislators for the loss they
will sustain by being deprived Of free
transportation on the railroads. Sen
ator Woodwork has prepared bill
that provides for the payment of 3
cents a mile to each member for
every mile between Madison and his
home each time the legislature adj
iourus. This mileage is to be in lieu
ef the 10 cents mile now allowed
to each member for one trip from his
home to Madison. Thus the mem
ber- would be enabled TO visit their
homes once week at the expense
OF the state. This proposition is in
corporated in a bill which also pro-
vdcs for doubling the salaries of
members,
Another measure that bears upon
the subject, is one providing that the
railway companies shall furnish $50
anuual passes TO the secretary of
state who shall distribute them
among the several state officials. In
stead of passing such law it would
be better to leave things just as they
are--(and less disgracefull
The Introduction of these measures
makes it evident that the members
of the legislature appreciate passes
as of pecuniary value. In past years
titc assertion that the possession of
passes put members under obliga-
lions to the railways, and that such
valuable gifts were in the nature of
brides, has been denied with scorn.
Members claimed that such an idea
was proposterous. In the light of
extraordinary efforts now being put
forth by mcmbers to save themselves
from paying railway fares, it appears
that the passes were the most highly
priced and valuable possessions that
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-23

Railway Official-Is this the man
who just saved the train from destruc-
ton?
Several Bystanders Yes, this is the
man.
Railway Official with emotion
friend you have saved a hundred hu
man lives and many pounds worth OF
property ! win see that YOU are re
wardcd TO subordinate wilkins.
make a collection among the passen-
gers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-23

IT is announced that last year one
large American concern turned out
over 100000 moving machines, $4,000
binders and 10000 reapers, This leads
to the conclusion that agricultural
machinery is getting t. be chief
item of American exports.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-23

"Oh Edward" she cried. do you
know what? | dreamed last night that
you bad told me to 20 downtown aud
buy that beautiful S27 hat | spoke OF
the other day
We'll. that proves H." ne replied
Proves what dsarestT'
''Tha' dreams 90 ey coutrariee -
Cleveland loader.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-23

Fpcures may be interested to know
that continental bakers are in the
habit ~ mixing soap with their dough
70 make their bread and pastry nice
and light, The quantity of soap used
varies. In fancy articles. Ike waf-
res and fritters, 10 Is much larger than
In bread The soap Is dissolved ia
water OH added, and the mixture. af-
ter being well whipped T. added to the
-four
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-23

THERE'S no question about eX-Gov.
HoaI d's popularity with the agricul-
tural classes. His most recent rec
ognfGfon was ms election as rhafr-'
man at the close Of the Interstate
Farmers institute at Nicksburg.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-23

SoME one says that Mr.. German,
on the eve OF leaving the senate, is
"as dangerous as wounded der
wish" 1t is understood that German
will devote himself now to substitu-
ing his name for Bryan's in 1900.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-23

The dollara-mouth contributions
from free silver families, for the next
presidential campaign fund, is said
to amount to- $500 Il day now. If this
fund grows at the rate of $500 day
from hoW mtil The election in 1900
the popuistic, popocratic free silver
party will have no occasion 10 talk
about money power IN politics.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-23

Stou0htou Hub: State Senator
Withce il the father OF bill now
before the legislature providing that
newspapers shall pay a license to
the state or suspend publication. We
almost hope it will pass. Then a
newspaper will be as good as n
saloon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-23
MITCHELL'S VOTE.
Oshkosh Northwestern.

Oshkosh Northwestern.
Some weeks ago the announce
ment was made that Senator Nit
chell of this state would vote for the
ratification Of the treaty of Paris.
For his alleged promise to do SO, he
was complmented by most of the
democratic press and nearly all of
the republican newspapers, for it
must be said that a large majority Of
the democratic press Of the country,
as we'll as the mass of the people
generally, were in favor of the rati-
fication of the treaty, irrespective of
their opinions on the question of eX-
pansion. If memory serves rightly
letters from Senator Mitchell were
printed in which he expressed his
determination to vote for thu treaty.
And yet when it comes to the final
vote he sided with the large major
ity of the democratic misrepresenta-
tiyeS and voted against the treaty.
1t may be but coincidence, but i'll
appears TO be a fact that all or
nearly all those senators who
failed Of reelection during the pres
ent winter voted against the treaty.
This would look like bit of spite
work on their part But Senator
Mitchell had no cause TO exhibit any
-Ditp because he knew that tbaI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-23

Makes digestion and assimila
tiou perfect. Makes new red blood,
firm flesh and bone. That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea viii do. IS
cents At Eastman and Meserole'..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-23

The TWErNf aud the Inter Ocean
both for one yea FOR only $3.50
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-23

II you want your clio hes clean
aud blgaehed white, use Maple city
~elt-Wasamg Soap. Tvs
The Jersey City news., 1899-08-07
FLORENCE TRUAx's CHARACTER
Her Brother Gives Evidence That
Shows She Was Hard to Manage.

Especial TO THE Jersey City News
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. L 1899 Flor
ence Truax, daughter of Mrs. Rachael
Truax, IF No. III Nelson street. this city,
is one Of the inmates Of the State School
for Girls, whose alleged cruel treatment
was cited during the investigation by the
Governor at Trenton this week If all the
girls in the school whom It is found neces-
sary to punish are as hard to manage as
Florence Truax, there is no doubt that
extreme methods are necessary.
This girl was sent to school because her
mother could not manage her. She
stayed out all hours of the night, and
would never give any account of herself
When her brother learned, on reading the
reports of the investigation that 1t took
three persons to put a straight Jacket on
her, he said that he was surprised to
know that there were any three persons
who could do it.
by the trustees who do not favor Mrs. Ey-
Ter was that a teacher once slapped
FLORENCE Truax with her fist. Said Flor
ence's brother:-
If she did there must have been a
Seircus.'
Mrs. Rachel Truax, mother of Florence
Truax, will take steps to have the girl
brought home at once. She declared she
and have the papers made out at once.
She said on account of her husband be-
ing dead she had sent the girl to the
school, fearing she would not be able to
manage her She said Florence was not
bad girl. The last letter written by
Florence was dated July s. 1t was writ
ten under the supervision of a teacher,
and gave very little information about
times unpleasant things happened and
made the girls feel unhappy.
The Jersey City news., 1899-08-07

proud of the school and what it has ac-
complished. His wife Is one of the lady
managers, and she is frequently at the
school. They are both strong supporters
of Mrs. Eyler. The rest of the board fell
into easy ways and let Mr. Cook do all
the work. Something has embittered Dr.
Maddox, the President Of the board, AS
the case now stands il Is Dr.. Maddox
and p. J. Fitzgibbons against the rest of
the officers and their policy, with the
Governor standing by the majority.
some legislation for this school next win
ter. 1t will no doubt create the office of
male principal with female matron, and
the punishment in the school will be pro-
vided for by statute. in order to prevent
a repetition of the excitement of the last
fortnight.
The investigation has aroused the peo-
pie of the State to Indignation and many
demand that other forms Of punishment
be substituted. Letters are pouring in on
the trustees, asking them to tear down
the cells. because they are barbarie relics
and repulstve, even when used for the
punishment of criminal girls.
In this city the feeling prevails that the
trustees should resign, and the trustees
Parker, the Secretary of the board has
already resigned. Rev. DR. Maddox
President, has announced that he will re-
sign in a few days. 1t is rumored that E.
FL. Stokes has forwarded his resignation
and that P. J. Fitzgibbons, who was rep
resented at the hearings by Lawyer John
H Backes, is ready to resign, but is walt
ing to see whether there is any way by
which an investiga tion can be secured
that will hear all sides,'' as he expresses
It. The demand is also that Mrs. Eyler,
the principal, In view of the trouble she
has brought to the State withdraw from
the head of the institution. The Governor
would then be free to appoint a new
Board of Trustees and the new board
could secure new matron- All this
would give the much desired clean
sweep
The Jersey City news., 1899-08-07
BANQUET FOR DEWEY.

tBy Gable to The Associated Press.)
NAPLES, Aug. T. Ss9.-Admiral Dewey,
who arrived here Saturday morning from
Trieste on board the United States cruiser
Olympia. positively refuses to discuss
his operations in the Philippines or his
relations with the German navy.
The Mayor of Naples. yesterday called
on Admiral Dewey, who will return the
visit today.
The Olympia will sail for Leghorn Sat
urday or Monday next. Afterwards the
cruiser will go to Genoa or Nice.
Vice Admiral Gonzales will give a BAN
quet this evening in honor Of Admiral
Dewey. Mr.. Lewis NJ. Iddings, secretary
of the United States Embassy at Rome;
Mr.. r. G. Parsons, second secretary of
the Embassy; Mr.. II. de Castro. United
States Consul General at Rome; the Off
GERS of the Olympia and the Italian au-
thorities here have been invited to be
present
The Jersey City news., 1899-08-07
DID WINTERS ATTEMPT SUICIDE Z
Putt Police Charge by Friend Who
Saws He Tried to Commit Suicide.

"Did Frederick Winters, of No. 15s
Hudson street. New York, attempt to
commit suicide?" is a question that both
er6d the police of the Gregory street sta
tion during the early hours of the morn
ing. Winters was brought to the sta
ton house by Policeman Timothy MUIR
ply, who is detailed at the Pennsylvania
ferry.
About two o'clock A. M, Winters. ac-
companied by three or four men who held
him tightly. was handed over TO Police
man Murphy. The strangers said that
Winters had made two attempts 70 leap
over the rail of the ferryboat while in
mid stream. Winters and a friend were
talking together just outside the rear door
OF the boat. Nothing unusual was mo-
ticed about either of the men until Win
ters walked away. He then threw off mis-
coat and was about half way over the
rail when he was caught by his friend and
was pulled back onto the deck. Winters
broke away. and again attempted TO get
over the rail. Three or four men rushed
to his friends assistance. Winters was
again pulled back He was thrown to the
floor and held there until the landing in
the slip on this side was accomplished
Winters was then turned over to PATROL
man Murphy.
Winters denied that he had attempted
to commit suicide, but would say nothing
further of himself. He was charged
with being d disorderly person in the
First Criminal Court this morning. VIM
ters was held for further examination.
siF'rederick is as good and strong a
young man as is to be found any where, =
said his mother when seen this morning.
ssTfe works on the Old Dominion docks
and earns his S2S every week. Some
friends of his came over from Jersey City
last night and the drank little.
Now Fred gives his money to his fa-
ther every week, and wanting to be a
good fellow he came and asked for a
little change. But father thought he had
had enough and thinking to touch his
pride said he was getting to be a bum
and loafer and that he oughk to stop
drinking They had some words and Fred
went away with his friends.
After leaving the house Winters said
he wouldn't go back there again. The
friend invited him e g go home with him q,
and they took the Pennsylvania ferry for
Jersey. Winters took the hrst opportun-
III ID jump n The river