davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-21
LOCAL and GENERAL.

Metal painted with the Peerless
Preserving Paint will not rust or
corrode.
II. II. Williams, undertaken,
conducts the funeral of the late
Oscar NOEL.
Gear, Lansing & Co. have
started in work with the rock
crusher and the new Kaimuki
reservoir is growing apace.
The shrewd man who first takes
his bearings" and then makes
bee line for a Tribune never gets
disappointed. See ad on page 5.
The steamer Belgian King will
leave this port for San Diego via
San Francisco on or about April
25th. Alexander & Baldwin,
agents.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Hawaiian Mission Children's
Society will be held at the home
Of j. b. Atherton Saturday even
ing, at the usual hour.
The Maunalei Plantation Co.
forwarded a load of lumber by the
schooner Moi Wahine today TO the
plantation. All the work of the
plantation is progressing rapidly.
For a small annual premium
your mind can be made easy on
the score of possible populations
by your employee. See Fidelity
and Deposit Company's ad on
page 4.
An electric cigar lighter in the
Office of the Hawaiian hotel when
put in operation shows the Wal
kiki annex of the hotel in flaming
lines. The photograph was taken
by Mr.. Dsvey.
Miss Edna Bonner who has
just returned from Hilo after sew
eral months spent at that place
with relatives, leaves for her home
in San Francisco in the America
Maru this afternoon.
VIM. J. Landers, Miss Landers
and Fl. w. Landers will leave for
San Francisco in the America
Maru this night. The Landers
party has secured the captains
room as all the others have been
taken up. ...
Major General Anderson regis
tered at the Hawaiian hotel imme-
diately after arrival in the steamer
America Maru, together with Mrs.
Anderson, Mrs. Putnam, Lieut..
Anderson, Miss Bessy Anderson
and Miss Immgarde Anderson.
John Mahuka says he will not
60 out after any more of the Ed
ward o. Brien's coal. A lot more
of the natives who have been do
ing this work are of the same
mind. .Mshuka calculates that
there are about a hundred and
fifty tons of available coal left.
There has been a report on the
streets for the past few days that
there had been a change of some
kind in the Club Stables in which
both Gus Schuman and 9. Bellins
were concerned. Although this is
reported to have been given out al
q dinner at Waikiki and during q
lodge meeting by one of the men
mentioned, both the parties con.
cerned deny that there has beer
anything.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-21
Saw our Revelation.

VClement Scott, one of the new
london Sunday daily contribu-
tors, happened to be passing
through Honolulu about the time
of the 1898 upset, and, if recol.
lection serves rightly, was the
fret writer in his notes of travel
in the Illustrated London News -
to describe facetiously the revolu-
ton by hack aud teiephon e
occurring while the MOSES Of
Honolulu attended a band concert.
Mr.. Scott is a noted theatrical
critic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-21
Complaint Against Bus Drivers.


There has been considerable
complaint of late against the bus
drivers who have the Kalihi and
Mosnalus route. It is said by
many who 60 down in that direc-
ton, particularly on Sundays,
when the buses are more numsr-
Gus, that the drivers drive directly
in the middle of the street and
when they are called to by anyone
they will not. move an inch to
allow anyone else to get by. This
is very aggravating as the buses
generally 60 80 slowly that people
in hurry are forced to wait until
a wider place in the road gives
them enough margin to get by.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-07

Hon. Charles Page Bryan * again
back in ilic United states.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-07

Republicans talk seriously "f Mayo
Jacob +. Rrhm of Blue Island as ou
nr the strongest men who could Il
nominated for state Treasurer of I'll
nui~.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-07

How many of the contractors ON
school buildings are waiting for their
pay because certain school Inspectors
delay ia u. X ling their bills:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-07

the removal OF Holy Billy. the law
itself makes him Ineligible.
The law prohibits men who are up
wards of 20 years of age from holding
this place
II Holy Billy isn't 20, then most pco-
plc are mistaken.
Ills own record proves that he Is.
lie was born IN the early part of the
century at Leig Illnbridgc, County Car
low. Ireland.
In 1916. fifty-four years ago. he was
talked of for parliament in Liverpool.
England. of which city lie was then a
resident.
In 1851 he was bookkccpcr in large
clothing house in New York.
In 1854 he was an active citizen of
Chicago. religion. charity and book
keeping taking up his time.
In 1851. according to his own biog.
raphy. he was busy in organizing Col.
Mulligan's regiment. the Twcnty.third
Illinois. and in sending 1t to the front
lie did not 90 himself.
In the meantime his employment at
L. llales' and at Reid 4 Shcrwin's
slaughter house. did not prevent him
from cultiyatng his fine literary
tastes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-07

enough. But then. you know. McNal-
ly supported Harrison by telegraph
and McNally had TO be repaid for that
kind of support.
~CA
BY the time the Organ fund gets
through sandbagging City Hall con.
tractors and poor City Hall lawyers
"ln the name OF the Mayor" there will
he plenty of campaign material atioat.
%eA
One West side painting contractor
had to mortgage his home to get money
to pay his men while he was waiting
for his pay for work done on certain
school buildings.
%eS~
Why were thu Nash Brothers thrown
down by the Department of Public
Works?
%cA
Hon. Geo. Mills Rogers would make
u grand Judge.
AGM
Rand. McNally and Craft will make
fine rallying cry for 1000. But it
won't catch the votes of the parents of
Chicago school children. who have to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-07

In 1863 he was member Of the
Board OF Education.
In $500 he was elected City Collector.
In 1873 he was on the Public Library
Board.
In 1886, at the zenith of his literary
career, he wrote his famous three.page
life Of Gen. Shields for Mike Ahern's
History Of Chicago.
He again dropped into politics rs
Comptroller under Mayor Crciger anu
contributed much towards the popu-
larlty which retired that good man
with poor nppointees) to private life.
Holy Billy Is now jury commission.
cr--with n salary attached.
Who can look over this long life Of
activity and doubt that the gentleman
Is over 20 ana ripe for that retirement
for which the public pants?
~SA
1t IL not generally known, but 1t Is
nevertheless q fact, that the city Of
Chicago pays for all the repair work
required by the Gas Trust In the
streets Of the city Of Chicago!
The Eagle has n bundle Of several
hundred "orders," signed by the Gas
Trust and addressed to the city to
prove this.
If a lamp post for which the city pays
the Gas Trust $1i a year to light Is out
OF order. the city, not the Gas Trust.
must repair 1t.
Under tho present outrageous ar
! rangement the city pays out. for repair.
Ing leaks, gas pipes, service pipes and
mains over 100000 Of the tax payers
money.
All of this money should be paid for
by the Gas Trust.
But the Gas Trust pays the right
people at the City Hall and the people
are forced TO pay the bills.
%c&
Rudolf Brand, Virgil Brand. the
United States brewery, Joseph Lister
and other big firms have TO put side
walks in front of their places on ElstOn
avenue. But Scheunemann & Co. and
Richardson, Leake Il Co.. at Division
ana Elston avenue, use the sidewalk
space for their coal yards. Who gets
the coin for this ut the City Hall?
~cA
| Mr.. Charles T.. Cooke has greatly
improved the great brewery bearing
his name since he assumed the man
agemcnt of it.
%cA
Whatever political debts are paid In
the School Board the parents of pupils
should not be assessed in the matte,.
More than this: One contractor has
| put two rows of bricks instead of three
! into the rings of the tunnel. They
saw the O,ganic Light, and no inyestl-
| CATION Is necessary.
We like Alderman Fowler for the
on everything else. lie is all right.
%ceA
The Lincoln Park Board Is letting
lots of Jobs" nowadays.
Aid. Fowler has the people with him.
%G
Every parent In Chicago Is interested
in the raid Of Rand, McNally Il Co.
on the pocke'bOoks of the people.
There Is no necessity for the adoption
of a single book of Rand-McNally's
| The old books We're plenty good
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-07

buy new school books to pay the Rand
McNnlly political debt.
~eA
Aid. Ncaglc had an order passed
through the council requiring all gas
bills TO be audited by the Aldermen he.
fore being paid. The Mayor vetoed the
order What do YOU think of that,
people of Chicago?
II looks pretty bad IN view of the
fact that the Gas Trust has been send.
Ing In bills for hundreds of lamps that
never were lit.
Chicago Tribune editorial, Sept. IL,
$500:
Americans have not learned yet how
to govern the great cities which have
suddenly. come mp. They are learning,
however, for they have detected one
great cause Of municipal mlsgOvern-
mcnt. That Is the grasplng. soulless
corporations. In which the individuals
who complain most loudly of civic mis-
government are generally large stock
holders. Chicago IL the worst govern
cd city Of its size In the world. Why?
Because corporations, whose stock Is
owned mainly by aliens to the city.
stand between the people and good gov
eminent. Corporations make street
traffic difficult. They I'LL the air with
smoke, stencil. and noise. They de-
bauch Councils and executive officers
so that they may commit nuisances
with impunity. Then the stockhOld-
crs dcplorc the lack Of good govern
mcnt.' Satan sorrows over sim"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-07

Hon. Simeon J.. Shopc would max,
a great run for Governor: 80 would
the Hon. Clayton j.. Crafts,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-07

buy new school books to pay the Rand.
McNally political debt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-07

Chicago banks will De closed on Mon
day In honor of the visit of President
Mckinley and the occasion of the lay
ing of the corner stone of the new gov.
crnmcnt building. The Clearing-ll House
Association took action Tuesday.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-07

The candidacy of Free J., Morris for
Attorney General on the Democratic
ticket does not seem 10 beat all catch
Ing. Mr.. Morris is meeting with much
determined opposition throughout the
Stntc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-07

Contractors having done work on the
public school buildings. VIM have not
received their pay. will learn of some
thing that will rebound to their host
interests by addressing W. T.. H.. The
Chicago Eagle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-07

The city Hail detectives are pretty
well posted on the methods Of doing
business in vogue among certain IF
the inspectors employed by the BOARD
of Educaiion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-07

one West Side painting contractor
may prefer serious charges against a
certain school inspector. who. IL Is
claimed. would not ~. X. the coutrac-
tors hill for work done and also at
tempted To hold him up.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-10-06
'i'imcs democrat,

Times Democrat,
The SmokelcSs locomotive whic&
tie Queen and Crescent road cllim,
B. have built, has excited interest
among railroad men in Chicago. The
lie locomotive WIS tested out a.
Cincinnati recently, and the result
seems to have BEEN satisfactory.
the invention belongs t. Receiver Eel
on. In the tireboy OF the locomotive
are special hollow tire brick arches
and detecting air tubes in the sides
Of the tircboX that defect the air adj.
mittcd through them to a ointaboye
the air where it minglcs with the
gases thrown of by the coal. The gas
es thus become II part " the fuel by
being consumed, leaving nosmokc. In
this connection the Chicago Tribune
OF Wednesday says:
Commenting on the subject y,stcr-
day, j. i. Wallace, assistant md vice.
president Ut the Illinois Central,
said 1t was impossible for an engine
to consume It's own smoke. bnt that
they were trying to reach u point
where there would be such perfect
combustion that smoke would not be
generate. He Thought the smokeless
locomotive In question WAS the samc
old principle carried u point higher.
Some Of our fircmcn feed their
hires IN u way that leaves scarcely
any smokc,'' he continued, .'but
these men are not firing long, they
become railroad presidents In time.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-10-06

CAUTlON.-When you want n re.
liable chill cnre ask for DR.. Arthurs
tebrimel, the perfection of tasteless
emil remedies. Don't take preparation 9
similar IN name (there are severai), Init
or doubtful vtlue. Be sure You get DR..
Arthnr's Febrimel. the kind that tastes
Ike tigs Cures quickly md peruIn
,,'tntly. does not sirken the stomach and
Is guaranteed. Sold ly Cit,' Drug
Store, ltta Bena. Mis-. 9
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-10-06

Estes Bros, downtown n a ket is now
IN the Mcneil building. Mr. Joues IN
experienced cutter, is in charge and
everything is kept HIS neal and clean as
a parlor, They always keep good meat
on hand.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-10-06

10 nuke for oar new fail
goois, we are closing out our fine
or Cut Glass and Sterling Silver a
greatly reduced prices.
6. !. Stems Jcwelry Store
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-10-06

WHY WIG "d''l, bNu It's iilc mercury
goes down coal goes up, and when the
thermometer reaches zero there viii
be Il famine, because the demand is
greater than the supply.
Meanwhile the condition of nil
lions Of laborcrs, miners, operatives
aud factory hands is sinking ire
deemably deeper and deeper in help
less dependence and hopeless suhicc-
tion, The wage workers whose live
lihood depends absolutely upon the
Will of the employer, individual or
corporate. who can fix the rate and
period OF his compensation, and dis
charge him at pleasure, is not free.
To be free, the citizen must not only
havcthe legal right, but the opportu-
nifty also, and monopoly is slowly
but surely building an insuperablc
barrier which poverty cannot pass.
From Runncmedc to Central Music
Hall, Chicago, is Il far cry, but there
has been no moment Of that interval
Of seven hundred years in which Il
race has faltercd or hesltatcd IN It's
determination that '.no free man
shall be taken, or imprisoned, or dis.
seized, or In any way destroyed, or
or injured, but by the lawful judg-
ment OF his peers, only the law Of the
land"
IL was for this that the Barons
bullied King John: that Latimer
burned; that Cromwell fought: that
the compact vas signed in the cabin
OF the Mayhowcr: that the Declare.
tion of independence was written;
that old John Brown, of Osslwatonic.
died; that the legions OF Grant and
Sherman and Sheridan marched and
conquered: and that Dewey told
to fire when he wa; ready.
Lord Chatham said to the people
OF England that the rude latiny Of
the phrase nullus Eber homo was worth
more than all the poetry Of Virgil
md Homer and all the eloquence OF
and Dcmostliencs.
The philosophers, orators, cssavists
md statesmen have told the people
the United States SO yociferously
since July 4, l716, That political lib.
'rty was the medicine which would
all the diseases and inirmitics
" society that many have accepted
Is an article OF faith, But Utopa
'cmain an undiscovered country.
Balzac somewhere writes OF the
CONSERVATION that would bcfall the
martyrs on the morning OF
esurrection If they came forth from
heir tombs only to to discover that
was an jmposture and there
vas no God in Heaven.
Something like this appalling
inazcmcnt occurs to those who begin |
o discern that. although man has AZ t
emerged from the bloody tumult
I history lord Of himself and cXe,DDt
Ill scrvItudcs except those that
re seli.imposed, the p%crplcxiug
Of fate remain.
Men are politically equal. but there
40 cqla lty. Suffrage IS universal,
ut political power remlius in con-.
'oi OF the few. The mines, fields,
and forest Of a virgin CONT
have yielded wealth, beyond
'mDutation, but to the majority Of
life continues to be an inces-
mt and disheartcn'ng struggle for
food and raiment. The bur.
ms OF the privileges Of society are
1t cquitably distributed. Some
supcrtiuity beyond the capacity
extravaganza to sluander, and
hers pray In vain for daily bread.
In considering these problems the
convention made it clear that
G hostility to trusts docs not spring
IN the hatred Of wealth, but from Gil
n ~, ,,.,; Ia, elm. VI
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-10-06
THE FAMOUS FALSE COTTON rI0upHs

The reports have told Of the excite
'nent,cohfusIon aud General temporary
arrangement of busim ~, arising from
the curious, ut least, tumble Of cotton
quotation on the 2jtI, inst: "Dewey
day. Comment on such an unprece-
dehtcd and surprising freak, plumbers,
or worse, Of the wire, is UNEQUAL to
some up It's possible effect aud consc-
quchccs. These quite ovcrtax the ina
glnation: the unnatural unsettlem-
ent OF prices Of Gems OF tho lsands OF
spot cotton, and hundreds of thous-
ands Of speculation.
Or coarse the great central boards OF
trade Will investigate this startling
performance to It's source. 1t will not
oc enough to have 1t explained, and
To axcept assurance against It's rcpctt-
ZION. 1t Is Il case that calls 70 prosecu-
ton and punishment, wherever .in-
vcstigation MAJ lead and on who ,ve
it may fall.
In the following Is an illu.tra,Dn
or the explanation offered by the
WESTON Union Yesterday morning:
winch scarcely reaches the ccmr,on
mind without the illustration, TAXI
ng the closing qrotion OF the day b,-
fore, In Liverpool, for a startinw
point, tho wire ticket Of the figures
thus:
$50 pm, . points up.
2:'l pm, 2 IL points up.
5;52 p. IN, 3 points up.
2:53 pm, 3puints up.
2:o] pm, : IL points 10.
800 PM , points up.
3:oG pm, . points up.
3:l' pm, l.! points ~.
":l3 PM, | point ur.
3!lo pm. ] point up.
":22 pm, 2 points ur.
3:2l p M, 2 points up.
1928 pm, ] J. points up.
3:3l pm, > IL p,iEts uD.
3:32 Pm, 3 points up.
1913 pm, 2 IL points ur.
1884 PM, 2 points up.
3:33 pm, 3 points I'D.
$3.50 p.m., 4 points up.
$40 pm, 4 points up.
$3.50 p.m., 4 points up.
2:o1 PIN, . points up.
Itisclaimcd that the operator meant
;icli Ol these luOtitiOnS, and mn ali
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-10-06

CilI for Wilkinson's remedies of your
druggist. They are all guar nteed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-10-06
H DREYFUs A s
"Mr. Dooiey' at Close Quarters With

by Il, p. Dunno, apttos OF the 'DooIey Let
ters," cte.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-10-06

Itisclaimcd that the operator meant
each OF these luotitiunS, and p0t ali
of them, TO be added to the closing
prices Of the day before. This meant.
Il rise OF only 2points. The exchanges
read them each tn be an addition In
TIE M going bcforc-tbat the sum
OF all indicated the course OF the
market. This would have been accord.
ing To custom. Why the t%ransmitter
changed the form is the question.
Vicksburg Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-26
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Sept. 25.-Low pressure
is general, tonight. along the Atlantic
states with centers Of depression in
Virginia and the middle ST. Lawrence
valley. The eastward movement of
this disturbance during the past ~
hours has caused general rains from
the middle ana upper Mississippi val
ley eastward. except on the immediate
Atlantic coast. Throughout the re-
mainder of the country high pressure
prevails. with generally clear weather
and much lower temperature. except in
the extreme Northwest and West. The
low temperatures extend almost to the
Gulf and Atlantic coasts. Rain is in
dictated, Tuesday. in New England, rain
followed by clearing in the middle At
lantiC states, and showers in the south
Atlantic states with lower temperature
generally throughout these districts.
Fair weather Will prevail in the inter
ior and fair weather is indicated gen
orally. during Wednesday. On the At
lantic coast variable winds will pre-
vail. becoming fresh to brisk north
westerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-26
CAUGHT A NURSE.
Didn't Know Old King Coffee Had Her.

The duties of professional nurses
call them among Il great many differ
ent people, and it is surprising to know
how many are suffering from the use
Of coffee. which is the primary cause Of
the majority Of many nervous disor-
ders. MY own experience has been
such that | feel that l can speak with
some knowledge Of the subject.
For about ten years | was afflicted
with severe nervous disorder, which
was 50 great that sleep became an un-
known thing to me without the use of
opiatcs. | was i confirmed coffee
drinker at this time, but had never
thought that had anything to do with
the difficulty.
After coming to Chicago I" live
was told by an acquaintance, who had
been a similar sufferer from nervous
ness that he discovered it was caused
by the use Of coffee, and when he made
that discovery, gave up the coffee and
took up the use Of Postum Food Coffee
and was completely restored. His argu-
ment sounded so logical, l was deter
mined to make the experiment, and to
my surprise. upon leaving off the coffee
Improvement has continued until now
| am in complete health and sleep well
and naturally. ] always advise pa
tients suffering from nervous trouble to
abandon the use of coffee and use Pos
tum. for | know what | am talking
about on that subject.
Occasionally private families do not
prepare Postum well, that is. they fail
to allow sufficient amount of time for
boiling. 1t requires more boiling than
coffee, but the care we'll reDays. for the
beverage is delightful to the taste and
wonderfully nOurishing." Maggie F.
Church. No. . f. 33d Place. Chicago.
III.
Postum is sold by all first-class gro
GERS. and made by the Postum Cereal
CO., Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-26
Rev. Philip Moore to Leave Ministry.

Saco. Me, Sept. 25.--Rev. Philip w.
Moore, pastor of the First Parish Con-
gregational church, has rendered his
resignation and it has been accepted
by the standing committee. 1t is an
nounced that Mr.. Moores intention is
to leave the ministry ana study medi-
cine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-09-26
FIRE At LEWISTON.
Man and Wife Rescued With Difiiculiy-Pro.
perty Loss, About $4,000.

Lewiston, Me. Sept. 25.-The house ana
stable belonging to +. |. Goodspccd. IN
upper Main street, were damaged about
$500 BY fire, this evening. Mr.. ana MIR.
W. l.. Bennett occupied the upper par;
Of the house ana had gone to bed. They
were rescued with difficulty. Jesse Cross
occupied the lower floor. The tenants
loss WIS about $500. Insurance on house
unknown. Tents uninsured. The tire
caught in the stable; cause unknown.