davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-12

pay it if drawn, when there is no
money in the Fund to pay it. Ac-
COrdtn2 to the books of the Auditor
aud Treasurer the County School
Funds OF every school district in the
county We're overdrawn at the begin
ming of the year 1899,
| pISTKICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE,
During the years 1897 and 1905
there Were 81 arrests made in the
county for various ~ofeuses and upon
trials being had there were ~ con-
VIctIons, I acqnlttals, Il dism,ssals
without trial and j cases pending.
While We do not CONSIDER ourselves
as oupetentto Judge of the efficiency
OF our District Attorney i'll the prose-
CutlOn OF criminal cases we CONSIDER
that - convictions out of so cases
tried IS not at all q bad showing. The
expense Of late in the county in the
prosecution of criminal cases has
been very great, and we respectfully
suggest that sound discretion and
good judgment would sometimes JUS
t1ty the discharge OF d prisoner when
there is no hope of conviction; but
IN the exercise of this discretion the
nrotact;o, ard .of,4,
be considered.
co,<ry poxn,,,
''''00U l"I0oNeo"eSS OF the
o'""'y 10 10" $4,000 to-Wlt;
Indian school Bond- 5000 90
agriculture i,oilo' No'l-- 10000 90
'''''' w
Mons anain.+ ~0"-
,cri.nf9nm1
Ayr. Bond No. is ~oyerdrawn "a ~
-
81!
Making the total bonded debt Ian
I. 1890, $4,000 XII
There is money in the county txeas-
ury available for PAYMENT of bonded
debt:
7,
In Aor Bond l.,nd Eo 80
-
fots $3.50 u
Making the net bonded debt lam.
arv I, 1900, $40. Szl 2oL
We find that all the Indian School
bond funds are now due Aor;cni-
turai bonds No. will he due on the
10th day of next Iune. and Aoricn1
tural bonds No. ? on lime TO 1oo1
The law authorizing the issue OF
Agricultural bonds No. annroved
March Q, 1880, Statutes of 1850 naca
So, Sec. s, renders it imperative nnon
the Board of County, Commissioners
to levy and collect annua1Gy at.v
sufficient to paw the interest and
after five years from their date to
redeem annually at least 8 600 ot
said bonds until all are maid TIL.
provision of the law the COUNTY Conn
mIssioners have entirely ignored. The
law authorizing the issue of Agricul-
tural Bonds No. ?, approved March
10, 1891, Stat. oi 1891, pages S and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-12

Noroner's inquest was held vester-
day t" inquire into the death Of q. \.
Fitzfnier, and the jury rendered d YER
dict that he died from hemorrhage of the
hrain.-ElterpriSe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-22
CLEANING CARPETS.
How to Rejuvenste Them According to
British Factory Methods.

How to Rejuvenste Them According to
British Factory Methods.
The method employed in British fac
tories for cleaning velvet, moquette,
Aubisson, etc., carpets is the simplest
as to means, conceivable. It requires
great faithfulness; but, given good
carpet to start with, IL done every six
months it should preserve to fabric In
good order for % years.
BY this passing Of a quarter Of q cen.
fury the colors will be faded, but they
will have faded SO beautifully AS to be
more grateful to the eye and better than
ever fulfill the carpets mission, which
is to be background to the furniture.
Have two large pans Of water, one
clear and tepid and the other hot and
soapy, made so by shaving "white ourd
soap, say two ounces Of soap to two
gallons Of water Have plenty Of per.
fectly clean, white cotton rags, free
from thread ends and lint.
Take square of the carpet at one
time and wash the surface quickly with
a clean rag and the soapy water. Take
up as much of the soiled water as pos.
sible. Then wiring out this cloth into Il
third pan of tepid water. lake the
other pan of tepid water and wipe the
soaped and clean surface we'll, being
careful as possible to rub over, not rul
in. Then wipe this with clean cloths
until as dry as reasonable in so short q
time. Proceed with the rest Of the car
pet until finished, guarding against any
shadowy boundary lines by going back
of each square as you continue. Chang,
the water at every third or fourth square
more often if the carpet needs it.
San Francisco Examiner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-22
PEACE CONFERENCE GAIN

New York, July 8.-A Tribune
cable from London says: Cur
rent English opinion that the
Peace Congress has been a failure
is modified by the publication of
the draft of the report OF the arbi-
tration ommittee by the Man
chester Guardian. The English
press is now beginning to admit
that while Germany has blocked
the reduction of ornaments and
converted arbitration into a pure
ly voluntary scheme, the estab-
lishment OF a permanent tribunal,
competent to deal with nearly
every international dispute is q
great gain for civilization. The
fact that the Russian arbitration
proposal has been amended by
Pauncefote's project for a perma
nent tribunal and transformed
thereby into a practical instru-
ment for promoting the peace OF
the world, also convinces the Lon.
don press that it ought not to dis
credit English diplomacy.
Russia and England belong
the chief honors of the congress.
The American delegates have
actively supported the English
plan, which did not differ mate
rally from their own, and have
amended it by providing for a re-
vision of the srbitrators' judg.
ment within three months of the
award, and by introducing the
principle of special mediation.
Other notifications suggested by
them were rejected, and their
principle of exempting private
property from seizure in war
time was too strong for the con =
gress. The arbitration COMMITTEES
has adjourned for week for the
purpose of enabling the delegates
to consult their governments.
The labors of the congress will
probably end on July 23d.
The moral effects of the council
of peace are not Immediately felt
in England, where the military
party is eager to bring on a war
with the Transvaal and where
Lord Lansdowne, Secretary of
State for War, has produced a
CONSUMPTION bill under the euphe-
mistic little of the militia ballot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-22
UNCENS0RED MANILA NEWS,

New York, July ID. = A World
special from Washington says:
The appalling situation revealed
by uncensored advices reaching
San Francisco today by mail has
opened the eyes OF those in WASH
ington who have been kept in ig-
uorance of the true state of affairs
in the Philippines. The officials
are considerably disturbed, and it
is feared that this news will inter-
fere with recruiting, 80 there is
a disposition to characterize the
reports from Manila as exaggerat-
ed. Despite the revelations, the
Administration will continue to
organize additional forces to pur.
sue the Philippine policy along.
the lines already laid down,
though more aggressively than
heretofore.
While the debilitation of the
volunteer is largely attributed to
campaigning in tropical climate,
the fact is that at no time has the
force been adequate to the de-
mands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-22
How to Make Giblet Soup.

Giblets from two chickens, or giblets
from one chicken and ono-half pound of
lean beef; three pints cold water, one
pint milk, two tablespoonfuls flour, one
half tablespoonful butter, one small
onion, one tomato, one egg, salt and
pepper, sprig Of parsley, one bay leaf.
Cleanse the giblets, cut up the beef,
if it is used, and skin and chop up the
onion and tomato. Put all into the
stewpan with the cold water. Let stand
for about half an hour in cold place
and then put over the fire and simmer
gently until the giblets are very tender.
Take out the giblets and meat, throw.
ing away the latter, and chop the glib
let's to fins mince. Then put them
back into the water, which should be
re-enforced with boiling water SO as to
keep it to original quantity. Add -four
and butter, etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-22

One veal kidney for two persons. Re.
move with a knife the fine skin which
covers them and then slice them. Put
half tablespoonful of butter in sauce
pan or chatting dish, and as soon as
melted add the slices of kidney. Cook
two minutes on each side and add a
pinch of salt and quarter Of pinch of
pepper. Remove the kidney from the
saucepan and add to the sauce half a
teaspoonful of flour. Mix we'll.
Add besides, and little by little, half
a cup of hot water IN which there is u
quarter of teaspoonful of beef extract
dissolved with spoonful of madeira ;
also add fresh mushrooms cut same
thickness as the sliced kidney. Let it
boil for three minutes. Add the kidneys
for two minutes before serving in the
she'll
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-22

BILL" In the House of Lords he
admitted that no use would pro
badly ha made Of it for many
years. t'nssibly thu first CLEANS
of light of tn. new day OF peace
and reconciliation are seen on the
Continent where exchange OF dis
patches between the German En-.
peror aud President Loubet over
the EphigAnie affair betokens q
marked improvement in the rela
tlons Ut two of the military pow
ers. 1t may open the way for a
visit OF the Emperor to Paris next
year aud other important results.
Cynics choose to assume that the
German Emperor is striving to
COAX France into joininga triple
alliance and that he aspires to
lead the entire combination into a
war with Russia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-22
How to Mako sweetbread Pattiss.

First stand the sweetbreads-about
three pounds--in cold water an hour or
two. Then parboil, cool and remove all
rough edges, membranes and sinews.
Then place in cold water aud keep on
ice until wanted. Put into frying pan
four ounces of butter, and when it melts
split the prepared sweetbreads in two
and saute them in the butter. Open a
can of fresh mushrooms, rinse in cold
water, cut them into quarters, add them
to the sweetbreads with pint of boiled
cream. Season with salt and pepper.
Dissolve a heaping tablespoonful Of -four,
add it and simmer until the sauce is
thick and smooth. Serve ON squares Of
puff paste
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-22
How to Make siitheryback.

To one pint of left over mashed pc.
tatoes add one tablespoonful of melted
butter, a small half teaspoonful of salt
and saltspoonful of pepper. Stir in -four
sufficient to make dough and knead
until the mixture is smooth. Shape in.
to one large cake half an inch thick. or
into four small ones, and cook in well
creased spider over slow fire until
we'll Drowned and crisp. Serve very
hot for breakfast or for u luncheon with
cold meat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-22
How TO Make Cough Mixture.

Get three large, fresh lemons and
boil them in already boiling water for
about seven minutes. Then, when ten.
der, slice them very thin, put the slices
in a bowl together with a pound of best
moist sugar and set the bowl on the
stove for some hours, SO that the con-
tents may almost be said to have dis
titled. Then take the bowl from the
fire and let the contents cool for half
an hour. Lastly. stir in a tablespoon.
full of oil of sweet almonds and give q
teaspoonful Of the mixture at time
when the throat Is irritated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-22
PHILADELPHIA ORDERED TO SEA.

New York, July IA special
to, the World from Washington
says: Orders to rush repairs on
the cruiser Philadelphia and fit
her for sea as quickly as possible
were sent today to Admiral Kautz
at San Francisco. The board Of
survey, which usually determines
what repairs shall be made, was
dispensed with to save time, and
it is also understood that expense
is not to be considered.
The Navy Department officials
will not say where the cruiser is
going, but it is believed that an
outbreak in Guatemala lie feared,
and that the warship is ordered
there to protect American inter
eBts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-22
The Last Car.

The last cars of the King street
line going to Waikiki and Palama
pass the Anchor Saloon. The
cleverest mixologists in the city
are there always to put you up
anything you may desire. Drop
in and take drop before you take
the car. The celebrated Seattle
beer is to be had here on drsught.
A full line of liquors including the
famous A. A. Jesse Moore Whisky
etc., always on hand. Received
per Warrimoo, Rainier Book Beer
on draught. The Anchor Saloon
is here to please it's patrons.
The Bulletin, rs cents peT month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-22
The, Adams Homo Again.

Port Angeles, July 13.--The
United States training ship Adams
reached here early this morning
direct from Honolulu. The pas.
sage was without incident. This
afternoon was spent in target
practice under steam within the
harbor. She will remain here
about ten days and then visit
other Sound ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-22
VIII He Sufficiently Renovated.

The proposal to change the name of
the Philippines when our possession of
them is confirmed merits no attention
and will receive none favorable to its
suggestions. The islands will keep their
old designation, but will be provided
with new flag and new principles of
administration, which is all that they
really stand in need of.-New York
Tribune
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-22

New England Bakery & Candy
Co., Hotel street manufacture a
fine line of bread, pastry, we'd.
ding cakes, ice creams, sherbets
and candies-fnest in the city
and prices very low. Telephone
"a. j. OSWALD LUTTED, Mana
ger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-22
California Fruits.

d. G. Camarinos has received
per s. 8. Australia large con-
signment of Cherries, Grapes,
Apricots, Plums, and sother
fruits. Eastern Oysters in Tin
and Shell, Turkeys and Chickens,
Game and Fish.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-22

Hard tack! Beans! Rest! Sleepl Peace
stephen Crane in New York World.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25
Wants the Dewey Arch to Stay.

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUN-Sr: AZ last
there is promise of an artistic creation in the
streets Of Now York which will bear COMPARE
shell and suggestion. the Dewey Arch already
reveals. II nothing more. at least the
magniicence OF an opportunity. and the
correctness OF the artistic instinct which
placed the arch where it Is. instead
OF at the entrance to Central Park. Stand
a distance south or north OF the struct-
ure. absorb the superb vista OF Fifth avenue
through the arch and columns. and declare
whether there is any effect OF the kind to equal
1t inlAmerica-or in the world. for that matter!
could regard the Arc de Triom pho de l'Etoile
and Trafalgar Square with more equanimty.
But the special object OF this com m u ioation
10 the following suggestion:
To erect in permanent form such a monu-
ment to a living man. even though he be q
Dewey. is out OF the question. But why should
not New York honor itself by creating a glo-
rious. permanent memorial OF the SPANS WARP
eat effort OF the artist and the utmost gener-
osjty Of tho patron In truth, the present
structure. when complete., may be found
capable Of serving. with slight changes. as a
and action by the millions who will be thrilled
BY the beauty and patriotic suggestion OF the
present evanescent creation.
Lot those who require material considera-
long lured a golden stream from the tourist,
and that the cost OF every great en- bellishment
Of this city is an Investment which will draw
permanent dividends. But even the greatest
would be small when compared with that
which would spring from the benign influence
NEW YoRK. Sept. IS. GEonaE T. TYLER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25
Only Two Sides.

Senator FORAKER declared in his speech
ut Hamilton on Friday evening that as long
as there Is fighting in the Philippines there
can be only two sides to 1t, and one IL the
American side.
Governor ROOSEVELT expressed the same
idea the next night at Akron. when he said
that 1t Is absolutely impossible to save our
honor except through victory, and 1t is
equally impossible to win peace, restore
order in the islands, or to prepare the way
for self-government there. save through
victory No man." continued Governor
ROOSEVELT, lean hesitate in this struggle
and ever afterward call himself true
American and a true patriot
1t is tho same idea which has been
eloquently expressed in the recent speeches
OF the President and which has shaped the
Presidents policy throughout.
That Is one side, and it Is the American
side. 1t Is likewise the Republican side.
Men who stand with Senator HoAR of
Massachusetts and Senator MASON OF Illi-
nois may call themselves Americans and
Republicans, but for all the purposes OF the
present classification they belong on the
other side-that Is to say, with AdUINALDo
and with BRYAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25

being too young In office to have any ade-
quate knowledge, surveys and undertakes
to sell the lands under the superseded laws
OF the dead Hawaiian republic. That
Is to say, he undertakes to do what
President MCKINLEY himself has no
authority to do until Congress shall
enact special laws authorizing him to
sell. And when Mr.. MCKINLEYs Secretary
OF State politely calls Mr.. DoLE's attention
to the fact that he is TRANSFORMING his
powers, and assuming authority which
belongs only to Congress, the President"
at Honolulu retorts that he knows what he
is about, and that Mr.. HAY, and inferentially
Mr.. GRIdds and President MCKINLEY don't
know their business!
We have devoted considerable space to
the matter OF the Olaa lands. While It is
only one OF many illustrations at hand OF
the anomalous condition OF affairs under
the antagonistlc operations OF two Consti-
tutlons, that Of a live republic and that OF a
dead one, Its interest and significance are
particular. The period OF transition and
the process OF assimilation are sure to
involve many difficult problems and to pro-
duce numerous cases wherein technical ille-
gality and conflicts Of jurisdiction must
be smoothed over as best they can be. That
Is expected, both at Washington and at
Honolulu. But here Is case where the
words and action of the Hawaiian Execu-
tive indicate clearly the spirit in which he
Is working at his end OF tho line; and we
are bound to say the revelation Of personal
attitude Is most extraordinary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25
Too Many Rumans.

We confess our modification at being
called upon to rebuke the prize ring for
rufflanly and unsportsmanlike conduct
which, we have long maintained charac-
terlzed professional baseball only.
The National League has hitherto been
the sole institution visible on the field
OF athletic sport and physical exercise
which violated sports fundamental rule
that contestants must bow to the de-
cision OF the referee. Every ball game
is regularly attended by an umpire, the
oretically clothed with full authority and
responsibility for the enforcement Of the
rules governing the game But the games
in which his decision are not defied In
one way or another by the players are
scarcely ever seen, II at all, and disorder
may even reach personal assault upon him.
This has become the custom Of professional
baseball. tolerated by almost every Presi-
dent OF the League clubs, and by some OF
them even encouraged. In its repeated re-
monstrances against this disgrace of the
national game THE Sun has frequently held
up the prize ring as model OF fair play.
But, alas! at the sparring match between
OSCAR GARDNER, the Omaha Kid, and JACK
HAMILTON OF Troy, in Broadway arena
Friday night, GARDENERS manager, SULLI-
VAN rushed at the umpire after HAMILTON
had been officially pronounced the better
boxer and struck him for what SULLIVAN
maintained WAS wrong decision.
This SULLIVAN Is a disgrace to the prize
ring. He Is no better than one Of the ruff
fans OF the National League; and IL those
whom we will call the "manaoers" OF the rim o.
do not realize fully that rebellion against
the umpire Is absolutely intolerable and
must be held down with an iron hand, the
ring will sink to the level to which the
Freedmanlties have degraded the baseball
field, and its days will end.
We commend this case of foul play in the
ring to the attention Of the National
League. They may perhaps see the better
the sort OF business they themselves are
engaged in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25
TRUE OF A FEW NOW,
The Massachusetts nista of
Half = Century Ago.
From Aarptr'. Wtsklp Of Nap Z. 1857.


From Harper's Weekly Of Mav 9, 1857
Men Of Massachusetts,. have you at all times
thoroughly appreciated and strenuously CO.
operated to advance these great purposes Of
Providence2 You clearly perceived and frank
ly. earnestly. powerfully contributed with vir-
ginia to develop the great territorial capacities
OF the Northwest. wBut were you equally clear,
sighted In regard to the not less i'm portant
Southwest Did you In feeling support Vir-
Glnla thereH Did you not struggle to prevent
the acquisition OF Louisiana, the acquisition OF
Florida. tho acquisition OF Texas. tho acquisi-
tIon Of California; Was not the Union. as our
fathers conceived II. thus com pletad In spite Of
your
And yet. who profted first. who prot1ted
next. who profted constantly. by each OF these
great stages OF the great event2 Was 1t not
you. the mon OF Massachusetts,. with your
ships. your manufactures. your mechanic
arts. and your intelligenoe2 Nay. did you not
unconsciously. and, as 1t were. In despite OF
yourselves, potentially contribute with might
and with will. as Massachusetts does whenever
she acts. to the contamination OF the great
event. by pouring your capital. your industry.
your inventive genius, and your men. into
each ono OF the successive territorial Access
sions to the Union2 You did: you could not
help doing III you are strong and self-willed.
wiliul than you: and 1t snatched you up out
Of the depths Of unreasonable opposition to 1t,
absorbed you into its vortex. and when there.
as with your virtues and your ights you de-
serve to be, you became the most eftcacious
ele OF its further progress.
Why 70 It soP Why is 1t that for SO many
posed w6stever Is. and persistsntly sndeap-
ored to prevent. whatever 10 to be?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-25
Kissed or the Stage.

The Hon. JERRY SIMPSON OF Medicine
Lodge, Kan, has lately been making vio-
lent attempts to break into public life
again. His most recent experiment was
disastrous. He made speech at G. A. r.
meeting in Wichita the other night. 1t
occurred to JERRY's quick-revolving intel
lect that this was just the place and time
for gorihcation OF the Hon. GEORGE
WASHINGTON PATRICK HENRY AGUINALDo
So he poured forth this panegyric of the
innocent and inoffensive people and their
peerless leader:
II glory In the Spunk of AGUIEALpos men. They
arc simply hghting to regain the land the Catholics
took from thOm. local paper has asked: Who 10
JOIN BnowS's soul marching with-orIs or AauI-
EALDoH believe JOHN BRowN's soul Is marching
with AGUNALDo."
JERRY said that he himself had rather be
with AaUINALDo than with OTIs. The
crowd seemed to think that that he had