davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-18
S. S. Lehua,
BENNETT, Master


MOLAKAI,, MAUI, LANAI
Sails every Monday for Kaunakakai,
Kamalo, Maunalei, Kalaupapa, Laha-
ina, Honolua, Olowalu. Returning ar
rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings.
This company reserves the right 10
make changes in the time of departure
and arrival of its steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE, and it will not be response
BILE for any consequences arising there
from.
Consignees must be at the landing
to receive their freight. This COM
pany will not hold itself responsible
for freight after 1t has been landed.
Live stock received only at owners
risk.
This company will not be response
BILE for money or valuables of passen-
gers unless placed in the care OF the
pursers.
Passengers are requested to pur'
chase tickets before embarking. Those
failing to do so viii be subject to al
additional charge of twenty-five pei
cent.
The company will not be liable fol-
loss Of, nor injury to, nor delay In
the delivery Of baggage or persona
effects Of the passenger beyond thu
amount Of $4,000, unless the value O
the same be declared, at or before thu
issue Of the ticket, and freight pait
thereon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-18
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Waimea, per stmr. Iwalani
| Dec. 17.-Dr. Derby. Mr.. Schneider
Miss a. Blacksted, Mrs. Guild. Mrs. J
Alves, Mrs. J. Guild. Miss Guild and :
deck passengers.
| From San Francisco, per brig W. G.
| Irwin, Dec. 17.-ll. u. Cares. wife and
two children, Miss Stewart
From Hilo and way ports. per stmr
Kinau. Dec. 16.-R. Peal. j. b. Rain.
ard, r. A. Weas. w. II. Wallace and
wife. A. G. Eames and wife, J. Light
foot, Il. T.. Paxton, J. w. Owens. Hon
| Cecil Brown. l.. +. Graham and wife
j. s. Bailey, j. 7. Crawley, Mrs r.
Iishman, G. A. All Cheong, Rev. Il. G.
Silva and wife, A. G.. Silva and wife
x. o. Hogg. G. w. Catchcart and wife
G, Creighton, G. G. Mccall. LII Cheung
G.. s. Fraser. X. ri Moller. J. T. Nc
Crosson. J. Frey. Mrs. l.. A. Achoy
Judge a. Perry, John Sheldon. l.. n
Case. Capt. Nicholson. T. w. Rowland
wife and child, Master Rowland. Mrs
J. Il. Pomroy. Miss A. Lycett David
Kalauokalani. II. A. Townsend and .
children, Rev. j. kekipi. Rev. S. w
Kekuewa Rev. o. 2. Emerson. ].
Schhlmeister, Thos. Mein, Miss n. L.
Smith, Miss Belle Dickey, l.. A. Dick
ey A. S. Kaluopu, w. McChesney, T. ].
Reilly. f. Alexander. Mr.. Thompson,
II. M. Whitney, Jr., G.. ID. Robinson
Master Harry Lucas, Il. NJ. Eorange
Il. X. Devauchelle, ID. II. Kahaulelio
and 102 deck passengers.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
For Kona and Kau, per stmr. Mauna
Loa anchored in quarantine), Dec. 16.
g. Kinney, NJ. Frank, II. J. Lyman
John Casper, John Casper, Jr.. John
Clark. w. Clark, +. Dinitz and wife
Joseph Freitas, Mrs. Minem. Miss
Edith Gilhus. j. Greenwich, r.. II. Hay
selden and wife, w. H. Hayselden, NJ
Aguina, G. Kanekoa. +. J. Coma, John
Silva and George Clark, Jr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-18
Lines Of Travel.

All employees of the company are for
hidden to receive freight without de-
livering shipment receipt therefor in
the form prescribed by the Company,
and which may be seen by shippers
upon application to the pursers Of the
Company's steamers.
Shippers are notified that IL freight
is shipped without such receipt 1t will
be solely at the risk Of the shipper.
G. l.. WIGHT, President.
S. B. ROSE, Secretary.
CAPT Il. X. CLARKE, Port Supt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-18

The Standard time whistle sounds
at 12h. ON. 0s. (midnight, Greenwich
time, which is III. 30m. p. m. of Hawa-
iian Standard time.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
Steamers due and sailing today ami
for the next six days are as follows:
kDDIVU
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-18
STAGELINE
HENRY BRYANT, Prop.

The stage for Kaneohe, Heeia, Wal
kane, Kualoa and way points, will
leave Post Office, Bethel street side,
at ga. M, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, calling for passengers and
packages at Lovejoy Il Co.'S, No. 10
Nuuanu street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-18
s. s. CIaudine,
CAMERON, Master.

viii leave Honolulu every Tuesday
at S p. NJ, touching at Lahaina, ka-
hului, Nahiku, Hama, Hamoa and XII
pahulu, Maui. Returning, touches
at above named ports, arriving in Ho'
nolulu Sunday mornings.
VIII call at Nun, Kaupo, once each
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-18
SHIPPING NEWS

Additional. and the latest Shipping News. will be
found on the eighth page
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-18
r. & L. Co.
TIME TABLE.

Agent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-18

For children, too old for toys
a nice water color set with
book of pictures to be colored
would make a suitable present
for Xmas. We have two styles
of books and a number of
kinds of water color sets rang
ing in price from 1Oc. to S1.25
each.
KING BROS,
40 Hotel Street.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-07
It Is probable that the Federal

It is probable that the Federal
government viii take some steps to
destroy the water hyacinth which OBJ
structs the bayous in Louisiana and
Florida. Navigable streams should
be kept clear Of all distractions, es-
pecially important streams like the
Vermilion and Teche.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-07

flow into pail with cream on them
50 thick that you'd have to chop
through it with an ak to get at the
milk.
"You may think I'm lying" be
went on, "but I'm not, every word
cell you is true, yes, strictly true;
and I'd be a rich man today if it had
not been for an accident which hap
pened me, you see after 1 had been
in the milk business for a while. /
had an idea that / could increase my
business, if little plan which | had
in my mind could be carried out, |
tried and success crowned my efforts.
ST started a large hotel and fed the
COWS on juniper leaves soaked in
stoughton bitters, and they gave gin
cocktails enough to run the bar and
supply all the other saloons in the
place, the newspaper reporters said
the cocktails were first-class and they
ought to know. / used to be a res
porter myself.
FINALLY he went on, s'some de-
tectiyes gave my little game away,
and the government seized the COWS
and arrested me for manufacturing
liquor without paying license, all
my fortunes realized in the milk busi-
ness | was compelled to spend in
clearing myself, the United States
District Attorney told me the govern
ment would not allow me to run any
such four-legged cast iron Whiskey
distillery unless I'd agree to pay off
the national debt. Finally new
idea struck me which ! thought would
yield me more money than the milk
or cocktails, If | should only succeed
in carrying it out. / had several
cows made and started in the show
business stopping in small towns and
giving exhibitions under canvass, as
soon as a large crowd was gathered
together it was my custom to make d
short address and then proceed with
the exhibition, which consisted of
feeding the cows on birch bark, lico-
rice, sassfras, etc., in order that they
would yield temperance drinks which
/ gave to the crowd gratutiously. !
used to have very large audiences +
assure you, and whenever I'd stay Ill
town a week the gin business would
fall fiat and the rumsellers would pay
me handsomely to move on. After d.
while | was waited on by a committed
and asked if | would accept the NOM
ination for governor on the temper.
ance ticket | accepted, spent all the
money had saved on the cows to
insure my election and was inglor-
iously beaten. | haven't run for
governor SINCE
8. W n
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-07

MISUNDERSTANDING TRUSTWORTHY PER-
wv SONS in this state to manage onr bus :
ness in their own and nearby eonaties.
t is mainly office work conducted at
nome. Salary straight S909 year and
and expenses-detinite. bonaiide. no nj ne
70 less salary Monthly $T5 References:
Enclose .selfaddressed envelope. HerbetB
Il. Hess Prest., Dept. III, Chicago.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-07
s.. v. 3.
Wester Ogle, La.

Advocates Of d standing army for
this country should note the fact that
the debt Of Germany has grown from
nothing in 1876 to ts2, 1858, 100000
1t the present time, which is ascribed
chiefly to their vast armed force.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-01-07
A MILKMAN'S YARN.
Written for THE MER1DIoNAL.l

w
The great chanticleer of Abbeyille
is the milkman whose daily appear
ance, to put it mildly, is attended by
what might be appropriately termed
cross between fog-horn and the
martial minstrelsy of a Modoc.
The milkman is a peculiar being !:
the eye of suspicion is ever on him,
be he ever so honest, it is safe to saw
that no one places any confidence in
him, abusive epithets are lavished on
him by everybody, and remarks
which place the purity of his inten-
tions and milk within the pale of crit
icism, are uttered daily by man,
woman and child.
| once heard OF a milkman who did
not put bit of chalk into his lacteal
what do you think Of that; no, he
put no chalk-nothing but pure wa
ter.
To illustrate to you the diabolical
versatility and ingenuity which seem
a part and parcel of the average milk
man, I'll relate a little story which
one of them told me several years
ago: s'You see," he commenced.
athe milk business amt what it used
to be; peoples a getting their eye
teeth cut, so to speak, and there ain t
no money to be made like there used
to be. Lactometers are revolutions
lin the business.
You see" he continued, after /
had assured him that / was in sympa-
thy with him, s'you see what knocks
the life out Of the profits of milk
man is the expense Of keeping the
cows, and I've been tryin' for a long
time to hatch up some internal scheme
to do away with this wanton extrav-
agance.
"You see, a COW can't go around
and devour boots and circus posters
like goat, and give nutritious milk
and at first / didn' know what to do,
the more | thought about reducing
my feed bill, the more the cows ap-
petites seemed to increase.
Finally ! gave the thing up as
bad job, and sold the COWS, and after
that my prosperity in the milk trade
began, sold more milk, and better
milk, than any Of my rivals. and the
cash just rolled in SO fast that it took
lightning calculator, to run my
books. Why, all you'd have to do
with that patent milk would be to
swing a pail Of it around your head
two or three times, and then pull off
the lid, and you'd behold the richest
butter you ever laid eyes on
just then, noticing my suspicious
look, he continued. ssWhat are you
laughing at, PERHAPS you think my
story ain't reasonable, but ] can just
tell you it is; that old cast-iron COW
could jnst beat the deck on giving
milk, you see, ] studied up pretty
we'll Oh the COW, and when / UNDER
stood her internally, I made one OF
cast-iron, her jaw worked on = pivot,
and she was all filed with machinery,
which included digestive organs, and
everything else which accompanies
cow Of the first water. Whenever ]
wanted milk I'd just wind her up
like a clock, and she'd commence to
work like a Corliss steam engine; her
jaws would begin to move, and then
I'd just fire old overcoats, oilcloth or
anything / could get a hold Of, into
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-01

, Wewill furnish the Chicago Dispatch and tho
t democrat one year for sis5. Apply to Mapchesa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-01
FOR WKEYE FOLKS
STATE ITEMS WHICH WILL BE OF
GENERAL INTEREST.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Oct. 26.-At Love
land station, near here. horsethief
held up two officers, shot one of them,
forced the other to drive him away in
the officers vehicle, and later was seen
driving furiously through the country
districts with the body of the officer he
had abducted lying in the bottom of
the wagon.
Constable Hardin and Deputy Sher-
if Joe Morgan went to the camp Of
the horsethief to arrest him. The man
said he would go, but suddenly he
pointed two revolvers ut the officers
and ordered them to throw up their
hands and turn their backs. They did
so, and he deliberately shot the con-
stable through the back. Then he
forced Morgan to get into the wagon
in which the officers had come, and
drove away.
He was shot and captured late in the
evening by Council Bluff officers, and
proved to be A. j. Grett, an old-time
desperado, well known through the
west. He attempted to double on his
tracks to escape. He drove the capt
ured horse until 1t dropped, having
bound and gagged the deputy he haG
kidnapped. In the hills near here he
deserted the stolen vehicle and forced
a farmer to drive him down through
the city, actually passing the local po-
lice station en- route. Officers passing
saw the outfit, and the actions of the
two caused them to be halted. Instant
~ the. robber sprang from the wagon
and opened fire with two revolvers
The two officers on the sidewalk re,
turned the fire, land the robber fell
| shot twice. He then surrendered.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-01
MABEL sCH0F1ELDs DEATH.
Mystery That Continues to Keep the De
Moines Police Busy.

Mystery That Continues to Keep the Dos
Moines Police busy.
Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 3O.-There is
little doubt that Mabel Schofeld, whose
body was found in the Des Moines
river last Sunday, was murdered. Mrs.
R.. N. Dean, Second and Ridge streets,
says that at s o'clock Sunday morning
she saw a buggy stop in the street.
Hearing the noise she opened the door.
In the buggy were two men and be-
tween them a woman, slipping from
the seat, supported by one of the men,
her head thrown back rs IL limp. The
men were arguing which way to 60.
One wanted to go north, the other east.
Either route would have taken them
to the river. They finally went north.
Mrs. Dean was shown group picture
OF six girls, one Of whom was Miss
schofield. She picked the right one.
Harry Foreman and Jesse Fritz,
young men who We're out all last Sat-
urday night with a livery rig, were
put through the sweating process at
police headquarters with the purpose
of drawing out of them the facts of
their supposed connection with the
murder of Mabel Schofield. They were
able to give straight account of them
selves and were released. The police
are still unable to find any good ex-
PLANTATION Of the presence Of two men
and an apparently lifeless woman at
4:4b Sunday morning in carriage
near the spot where the body was
found that afternoon
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-01
In the District Court of Iowa, In and fo,.
Delaware County, Dec.ember Term, A. @

Notice Ordered by
Court.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-01
killed, was n member of the wolksraad
and a famous Dutch fighter.
DISPATCHES FROM PRETORIA.

Toll of an Engagement and British on
GERS Captured.
Pretoria. Oct. 27.-General Joubert
reports that General Cronje, com.
handing the Free State and Winburg
forces, had an engagement with the
British at Elandsgaate. 1t started at
8 and lasted seven hours. Nine burgh-
ers were wounded and six were killed.
All the British retired to Ladysmith.
The British prisoners captured Friday
near Dundee We're entrained at Damn
hauser. They filed ten trucks. The
officers travelled first class, and sep.
arate van was provided for two
wounded officers. An enormous crowd
assembled at the station here to wit
ness their arrival, but there was no
demonstration. When they alishted
the prisoners We're received with flu
ereal silence upon the part of the
crowd. The greatest order and de.
corum prevailed while they were trav-
ersing the streets. The wounded were
taken to hospital, while the other
officers and men were marched to the
race course, escorted by mounted
burghers, and were encamped on the
spot where Jameson's raiders were
confined. The officers Lieutenant Col
onel Moller, Major Greville and Cap
tain Pollock of the Eighteenth hussars,
and Captain Lonsdale, Lieutenant LIE
Meseurier, Lieutenant Garvice, Lieu.
teant Grimshaw, Lieutenant Majendie,
and Lieutenant Shore of the Dublin
fusileers), looked in good health. They
are CHARTERED in building apart from
the men. On giving their parole they
will be allowed the freedom of the
whole enclosure. The men appear in.
different and spend most of their time
smoking. They sleep on the grand
stand.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-01
DWIGHT TOWNSEND IS DEAD.


Founder of Big Sugar Firm and Telegraph
Promoter Passes Away.
New York, Oct 3O-Dwight Town
send died suddenly at his home in this
city, aged 10 years. Nearly forty
years ago he founded, with Frederick
9. Havemeyer, the famous sugar-re-
filming firm of Havemeyer, Townsend
4 Co., now Havemeyer & Elder. In
1865 he was elected as Democrat
from the First congressional district
of this city to the thirty-ninth con-
gress. He was made member Of the
ways and means committee, although
he was the youngest member of the
house. He was elected again to the
fifty-third congress from the same dis
trict. Mr.. Townsend went again into
business as president Of the Greer
Turner Sugar Refining company This
house, with thirteen others, failed In
1876, owing to the preliminary forma-
ton of the sugar trust, and, as a re-
suit, Mr.. Townsend lost all his fortune.
In the early SOS Mr.. Townsend once
more resumed an active business life
as president of the United Lines TelG
graph company and was associated,
with John w. Mackay and Colonel
Robert G. Ingersoll in the formation of
the Postal Telegraph comnany
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-01
BLEW THE CURFEW HORN.
And Rang the Church Bells When the
Fifty First Got Home

.-.-N- 1NssS
F,ity-Fir.t Got Home.
Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 24.-There was
much rejoicing in this, city Sunday
over the safe arrival of the Fifty-first
Iowa regiment at San Francisco. The
news was received about $50 D. IN.
and the curfew whistle which can be
heard for many miles, sounded the glad
tidings and gave salute of fifty-one
toots All the church bells in the city
were rnng and the newspapers got out
extra editions.
Following is the history of the regl-
ment: Left Des AIoines June 5, 1898;
sailed from San Francisco Nov. 3,
1898; arrived at Manila Dec. Z, 1898;
assigned to lloilo Dec 80, 1898; left
lloilo Jan. -. 1900: reached Cavite
Jan. 81, 1899: discmbnrked at Cavite
Feb. 3. 1899; command ut the front
from Feb. . to Sept. %. seeing service
at San Rogue Quingua, Pulilon, Cal
umpit, San Tomas, San Fernando and
Calulut; ordered to Manila Sept. %;
reached San Francisco Oct %. Killed
In action, 1; died from natural causes,
81; lost by capture. /; wounded in &C.
ton, 20.
Council Bluffs, Ia, Oct. 24.-The anx-
iety felt here over the arrival of the
Fifty-tirst Iowa was dispelled ut a
o'clock Sunday when the news was
flashed over the wires from San Fran
cisco that the transport Senator had
reached the bay. The news spread
like wildfre throughout the city and
in few minutes excited and happy
throngs of people were gathered in
front of the newspaper and telegraph
Officnc
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-01

Pearson's Magazine gives an interest.
ing statement from Mr.. Andrew Car.
negie as to how to make money. This
iron king who began his life in poverty
and is now worth many millions, says
In my opinion, the secret of money
making depends chiefly on five things:
Push, "squareness," clear headedness
economy, and rigid adherence to the
rule of not overworking. Too much
work is worse than no work at all. 1t
undermines the constitution, and
units man, mentally and physically
for the battle of life. Ten hours day
of steady work is as much as any man
no matter how robust, ought to attempt
In addition to these things, avoid being
too graspipg; better make small pro
fit by sure means than attempt to make
q larger one by uncertain and risky
measures. But what man owns
should be subordinate to what he knows,
In the final aristocracy, however, the
the question will not be either of these.
but what has he done for his fellows
Where has he shown generosity or self
abnegation? When has he been q
father to the fatherless? Where has
he searched them out? Under what
form has he worshipped God will not be
asked In that day, but how he has served
man. :
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-01

Incredibly credulous must be the in
dividual who really believes that Mark
Hanna's party will ever do anything
contrary to the wishes of the trusts.
Hanna himself is making speeches in
Ohio, in which he denies that we have
any trusts at all. He admits, however
that we have few big corporations
Just so! A few corporations, but
when the few are big enough to control
the politics of the republican party, and
fix the price Of nearly every necessary
of life, what difference does it make
what they are called?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-01
A strong Ticket.

In its issue following the last demo
cratic convention in this county the
Manchester Press frankly admitted that
the county ticket put in the field this
year by the democrats is the strongest
and best one in its history. 1t, how
ever, said in effect that the republicans
of this county are SO partisan, that they
will in all cases and under any and all
circumstance, follow the dictation of
their party leaders. This is not very
complimentary to republican voters.
Here is what it said:
"In consideration of the fact that it
is merely matter of form for demo-
Gratis anywhere in Iowa to put ticket
in the field this year, it atfordsus much
qualification to notice that the opposi.
ton iii Delaware county has nominated
one of the strongest and best tickets. in
its history as an organization. The
democratic candidate for representa-
tive is A. S. Coon, of this township, who
is recognized wherever he is known as
man of rare integrity and acknowl-
edged ability. Chas. 'Furman, Of Delhi,
township, the candidate for treasurer, is
one of the most popular men in his
section of the county, and d. +. Hen
nessey,of this city,who is pltted against
"Bob" Fishell for the shrievalty is too
well known to need further description.
The mix-up between "Dan'' and "Bob,'''
who are the best of friends, will be a
Cooker" as the boys say. The demo.
cratic candidate for superintendent of
schools is F. X. Main, Of Union town.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-01
DR.. A. Il. sw,nburne,

DIR. Swinburne, the democratic candi-
date for coroner, is a native of Iowa,
having been born at Delhi, Delaware
county, November 8, 1866, the ninth of
a family of ten children. His father,
John,a mother, Sarah Swinburne were
of the old English stock. They migra-
ted to this country in 1852 and settled in
this state where the father died in 1885,
the mother being still living. At the
age of fifteen the subject Of this sketch
entered the printing office of his broth
er, j. b. Swinburne, as an apprentice,
having finished the common school
course of his native town. He remained
in the Office with his brother for three
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-11-01

John Sherman, the veteran republi-
can statesman, when told in Washing
ton few days ago that the Germans of
Ohio were in revolt against the admin
istration's foreign policy, said:
II am glad to hear it. / have great
faith in the people. AS you say, the
Germans of Ohio are powerful and
thoughtful class, and it is no surprise
to me to hear that they are in antayon
ism to policy which is abhorrent to
those who love liberty. Yes, the Ger
mans ] have ever found to be my
friends"
81 should hate to see President Nc.
Kinley defeated because of his foreign
policy, but nevertheless fear that be
will be. 1t cannot be sustained in NOR.
ais and is in contravention to the
American Declaration of independence
and the teachings of the brave men
who signed that instrument. | have
felt along the assurance that it might
nay, would-lead to Mr.. McKinley's de.
feat. l will be sorry if it does, but ]
think 1t will"