davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-20

The jackass press naturally bucks at
the title "official organ" Hypocrisy
has ever been a ruling factor in the ut
terances OF the Bulletins officially GEN.
sored contemporaries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-20
The "St. Katherine"
HAS BROUGHT TO THE
Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd,
Large Additions to Its Stock Of .....
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
COMPRISING,

Refrigerators Lawn Mowers, Oil Stoves, Hand Sewing
Machines-ce Cream Feezers, Platform Scales. Blacksmths
Bellows Forges Vises Drills Jack Screws. Canal Banows
Stove Trucks Hoes Picks Mattocks Shove Scoops Forks
RakeS Concord Hames, Dandy Brushes. Cotton Waste Ma
n and Ssal Cordage Hoop Bar and Galvanized Sheet on
Crowbars Nails Nuts and Washers-Carriage and Wagon
Springs and Axles. 1872 ID 'a""@'.' 4 ! OF.
Large impotaons to arrive. Ill.,. g..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-20
PAGER "LOUPB"

who won the "Free-for-ali Race" last year.
This hnrse Is In fine condition. Both ami.
mails are at Mr.. lsenberg's stable, on Pen.
sacola street. IsII-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-20

You can always find an interesting book
AZ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-20
Hawaiian Electric Co.
STOCKHOLDERS SPECIAL
MEETING.

ASpecial Meeting Of the Stockholders
of the HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.,
will be held on Friday, April 81, 1900, at
10 o'clock a. M, for the purpose of amend.
Ing the By.Laws.of said company, at the
office Of the Hawaiian Safe & investment
Co. w. L. HOPPER,
IA79td Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-20

8l8 FORT STREET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-20
$388,468,s45,

Tie heirs OF which are now supposed to Be In the tn
States but whose present whereabouts are unkno
You many have money. heIriooms. or estates
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-20
REM EN- Der
We ASK NO FEE

We are the only firm In America who make special
y OF establishing claims Of hers-a-law and next-of-
kin,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-20
MONEY FOR YOU.

This will interest you u you are . Descendant Of
any one OF thousands Of foreign families whose
money or estates are now In chaneery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-20

Until claim has been settled
Enclose five cent Am, rican stamps o. ten cents In
silver for railing wrapping ETC.. and we viii sene
you q book containing full Information FREE,
Write and see II you are among the LUCKY ones
Adress
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-24
AGED EIGHTY SEVEN

Mrs. Sarah Ann Grant, widow Of the
late Harry M. Grant of Granville, died
Tuesday at the residence of her daueh-
ter, Mrs. Lucy A. Coe, in Winsted, aged
eighty-seven Her husband was a lead
ing man of Norfolk for fifty years. He
died September 81, 1870, and soon after
his widow came to Winsted where she
has resided ever since. Eight children
We're born to Mr.. and Mrs Grant. six of
whom survive her as follows: Moses F.
Grant of Norfolk, Lucy A Coe Mrs.
Edward Manchester Mrs. S. e. Gran
ger of Winster, Henry Grant of Miller
ton, N. Y, and Miles Grant of Tnrring
ton There are seventeen grandchildren
and nine great grandchildren who sur
Vive her
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-24
LORD ASSAULT CASE.

officers Serving the Papers Did Not
Qualify and Case Dismissed
East Hampton, Aug. 23.-The assault
case in which Byron Lord was arrested
charged with assault upon Mrs. J. M.
Dickinson while ejecting her from his
barnyard one day last week, came up
before Justice Henry Austin in the
town hall yesterday morning, the room
being crowded with spectators. Town
Clerk w. W. Hall testified that neither
Constable John Day, who served the
warrant, nor Grand Juror Charles
Clark had qualified for their duties,
having taken the oath, but never hav-
ing recorded it. The case was imme-
diately dismissed and the parties to it
left the room. Percy S. Bryant of Hart
ford appeared for Lord and Charles
Brown of Colchester for Mrs. Dickin-
son.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-24
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of Edward S. Barber.

| The funeral services of Edward S.
! Barber. formerly of this city, but lat
| terly of Winsted, were held yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at Burwelps I'M
dertaking rooms on Chapel street. Rev.
William A. Beardsley, rector of st.
Thomas church, officiated, and the in
terment was in Evergreen cemetery in
the Albert Mallory lot. The bearers
were Isaac j. Wild, Frederick S. Ward,
William A. Pratt of this city, and Mr..
Dawson of Winsted. The deceased was
the son of Professor Barber, who died
years ago, who was one OF the leading
instructors in piano music in this city
for many years, and man of high
character. His son, Edward S., was for
years clerk of the steamer New Haven,
of the Old Line, and afterward was
clerk of another boat of the same line
After concluding his services with the
O,d Lire he took similar position on
one of the Hartford steamers. His
health broke down about three years
ago, partly in consequence of the death
of his son, who was promising young
man of twenty-dne years. His sons
death nearly Frustrated him. After re-
covering somewhat, he having left his
position on the Hartford line, he en-
gagged in the hotel business in Winsted.
The venture proved too much for him
in his weakened state of health, and he
died this week as has previously been
announced. He was man very high
ly esteemed and many in this city, the
place of his birth and of his boyhood
and young manhood, will mourn his
death and cherish his memory. The de-
ceased leaves wife, who is a daugh~
ter of the late Albert B. Mallory, who
was a prominent New Haven man, who
resided for years on Whalley avenue
and who was a brother of the late Mr..
Mallory, who was for years the head
of the Mallory lock factory in the palm
lest days of that manufacturing con-
Germ The late Mr. Barber leaves sis |
ter, who is the wife of Professor Sidney
I. Smith of Yale university and leaves !
a brother The mother of the deceased, |
a lady of much advanced years, also |
survives him She resides with Profess
sor and Mrs. Smith and is in very fee |
BILE health, in consequence of which the J
funeral services were held at Mr.. Bur- |
wells undertaking rooms, as it was |
feared that the excitement of the funer-
al might prove fatal to her. The moth
err of DR.. Littlejohn Of 312 Elm street |
In this city is a sister of the widow Of |
Mr. Barber.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-24
DEATH OF MRS. MARY M. PROC
TOR

Mrs. Mary M. Proctor died yesterday
at the residence of her brother in West
vile. The deceased was a well known
nurse in this CITY, where she had re-
sided for years, and was highly es-
TENED She was the widow of Robert
Proctor, who died twenty-six years ago
and who was a captain of one of the
White Star line steamers Since his
death she had resided in this city for
the last fourteen years with the Misses
Booth of Water street. The deceased
was 2 native of Scotland and was n
member of the Westville Congrega-
tional church. The funeral arrange
ments are not yet completed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-24
OUTLOOK BRIGHT IN MERTDEN.

The outlook is bright for a good fall
trade in Meriden factories. This is the
general opinion of manufacturers. The
employees will have full hours during
the entire fall, it is said, as many orders
are being received calling for compile
ton by the end of the year The In
ternational Silver company is doing a
good business for the month of August,
the sterling department particularly.
The Meriden Cutlery company is now
filing a large government order for
knives. to be shipped a an early date.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-24
TO-DAY is GOVERNORS DAY
Continued from First Page.)

The "Cold Feet Trio" composed of
Sergeant Krick and Corporal Tanner of
the machine gun battery and Hospital
Steward G.. *. Foster, were the recip-
tents of several articles useful to them
in carrying on their usual pastimes.
Several pictures were taken to-day of
the various companies of the Second
regiment, and more will be taken Fri
day. The weather has been excellent
for this pastime, and a large number
Of soldiers have had their camaras out
during the week.
The Grays raid of Tuesday has be-
come a topic of the past, but there was
nevertheless some talk on the matter
yesterday.
This evening concerts Were given by
the different bands and were greatly en-
joyed. The number of visitors was
about the same to-day as yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-24
WILLIAM LAWRENCE DEAD

Cos Cob, Aug 23.-William Lawrence,
the Oldest resident of this village, died
last night He was ninety two years
six months old. When middleaged
man Mr.. Lawrence was engaged in pro-
vlding physicians with vaccine virus
and supplied nearly all the doctors of
this region.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-24
MRS. FRANK A. BENEDICT OF
SEYMOUR

Jennie L., thirty-three, wife of DR..
Frank A. Benedict of Seymour, died
very suddenly Wednesday evening. She
had been suffering from a slight attack
OF appendicitis, but was apparently
much better, her unexpected death be-
Ing the result Of the formation of a
blood clot. Her husband and three chill
dren survive her, the Oldest, eight. DR..
John M. Benedict Of Waterbury Is her
brother-in-law.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-24
MILDRED BLACKMAN.

Mildred Blackman, aged eight years
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Cyrus Black
man Of West Hartford died in that
place Wednesday morning from paraly-
sis Of the throat. Miss Blackman was
attacked by black diptheria and recov-
cred. Shortly afterward the throat
trouble set in. The funeral will be held
this afternoon from the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Barnes. Burial will be
in Oak Hill cemetery Undertaken
Reinsch brought the remains here yes.
terday. Mrs. Backman is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Barnes
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-24

Invitations have been received here
for the marriage of Edwia Hoyt Lock-
wood to Miss Elizabeth Kate Pendleton.
which occurs "Wednesday, September 5
at p. m. in ST. Johns Protestant Epis-
copa church, this city. Cards accom-
panying the invitation announce their
"at homes" for Wednesday evenings
during October at 70 Division street
Miss Pendleton is well known in this
city and Meriden. She formerly resided
in Meriden with her mother.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-24
(By Associated Press.)

| Camp Van Keuren, State Militar,
| Rendezvous, Mantle, Conn, Aug. 23.-
Even the ladies, among them being The
wife of Governor Lounsbury, appreci
ate the fact that this is dry camp, as
was evidenced by novel set Of resolu
tons which have been presented tc
Quartermaster-G General George D. New.
ton. Mrs. Lounsbury and the wives
| and daughters of several members OF
the governors staff are stopping at the
Mantle house and the first day suffered
exceedingly from the dust, which blew
| in from the street in heavy clouds al
most necessarily.
Mantle all this week has been a big
dust-bed and the highways have been
inches deep with it. To make life more
endurable for the ladies General New
ton sent brigade sprinkling cart down
there, inasmuch as the town of Mantle
claimed to be without funds that could
be used for the purpose, and kept the
street in front of the hotel well wet
down. The ladies organized an anti
dust club, and at a meeting passed res
buttons of a somewhat humorous ma
ture and expressed their appreciation Of
the courtesy of the quartermaster-g gen
eral, inasmuch as 80 much more wa
ter Is needed in camp this year" The
resolutions We're signed by Mrs. Louns-
bury and the wives of General Atwood
and Colonies Woodruff and Ullman.
Another brigade formation was held
at 5:15 p. M, which was reviewed by
General o. o. Howard, and in speaking
Of it General Howard stated that it was
one of the most excellent he had ever
seen. In the opinion of the general the
fine appearance Of the men was in a
great measure due to the absence of IL
quor from camp General Howard to-
night spoke under the auspices of the
Y. M. c. A. on "Reminiscences of the
Civil War He was listened to by
large audience.
The excitement over the hquor ques-
ton which marked the first days in
camp has completely subsidized, but the
officers have in no way relaxed their
surveillance. Tomorrow, Governors
day. will bring throngs Of visitors and
no doubt many of the soldier boys will
be the recipients of TASKS of liquors.
but the officers are determined that the
riotous drinking which has generally
characterized the last night in camp
will not be in evidence this year.
Colonel Burpee was accorded the hon.
or of commanding the Second regiment
battalion in parade this afternoon. Ser
geant Charles Hutchins Of Hartford,
who sustained dislocated shoulder by
being thrown from his, horse, is again
able to be about.
The time of the departure of the
troops from camp Saturday has been
arranged as follows: Third regiment,
1910 p. M; First regiment, 1886 p. M;
Fourth regiment 1:4O p. m; Second
regiment p. M; battery 2:20 p. m.
The guard house still continues to
maintain a somewhat lonesome appear
ance and the hospital corps have been
but seldom. The new wa
,er system established last year has
1een a great success and that, combin- |
ID with the absence of liquor, is attrib-
lted to be the cause Of the remarkably |
excellent health of the camp.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-24
FUNERAL OF A CHILD.

Little Florence Evelyn Pritchard, the
daughter of Silas p. and Emma j.
Pritchard died on Tuesday at their res
idence, 26 Garden street, aged four
years and two months. The funeral
was held yesterday afternoon at
o'clock at Christ church. The little one
fell down stairs on Sunday and it was
supposed that she received injuries
which eventually proved to be fatal. She
was attended by DR.. Converse
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-24
ABOUT new HAVEN PEOPLE
MANY SUMMER OUTINGS HERE AND
THERE.
At the Seashorc, the Mountains, Across
the Sea and Elsewhere Other Personal
lettings.

Jottfngs
Rev John Lynch of Wethersfeld ant
Misses Margaret and Dollie Burke have
returned from a long stay in Saratoga
and Newport.
The engagement is announced O.
Charles P Cooley of Hartford and Miss
Zatdee Irwin Whitman Of Montreal. Mr.
Cooley is a son of Hon. F. B. Cooley
and is graduate of Yale in the class
of 1891, and is one of the leading young
men of the city in social and business
circles. He is treasurer of the Fidelity
company and director In that company
and In the Connecticut General Life In
surance company.
Mr. and Mrs. Anon Hollis of Owesso.
Mich, are visiting Maurice Altwein,
father of Mrs. Hollis, in Southington.
Eugene Rowe, whoe home is in Los
Angeles, Cal, but who has been east for
several months left to return to Cali
fornia yesterday. He was accompanied
as far as New York city by his friend,
DIR. c. e. Strong.
Lawyer S. Harrison Wagner Is talk
ing part in the celebration of 'old home
week" at Morris. Lawyer Wagner re-
turned recently from very pleasant
stay at Saratoga.
Mrs. Walter Foote and daughter Mary
of this city have been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs Harrie M Chidsey in Cheshire,
for a few days.
The Misses Mamie and Nellie Clarity
of Edgewood avenue have returned from
months stay in Chicago.
Mrs. w. A. Smith and daughter Hilda
Of Cheshire have been spending a week
in this city.
Miss Margaret Collins and Miss Jen-
ME Prindiville of Southington are at
Bath Beach.
Miss Rachel King has returned to
this city after spending an enjoyable
summer a Cambridge, Mass
Miss Helen Ess of this city is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Gran
ger in Winsted.
Miss Sarah A. Gunnip of West Car
Isle street ard her cousin. Miss Nora
B. Joyce Of Washington avenue, are reg
istered at the Summit Hill house, Cats
kills N Y, for a month.
MISS DdlSV T.. w dIu OIL Ln1S CITY ana
Miss Jessie Morris of Morris Cove are
visiting Edward T. Ward of "a Benja-
min street. Meriden.
Miss Alice O'Brien Of 2S3 James street
is spending her vacation at the Noun
tain house, Banford, Mass
Mrs. Jarvis Hatch and grandchildren
of Stafford Springs are visiting rela-
tives in this city and Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Miller and |
their daughter Mss Edith Miller Of |
Newburgh N. Y, are being entertained |
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. |
Woodruff of Oranre avenue
John Carey formerly night clerk of |
the Arlington hotel In this city, has ac-
cepted a position as night clerk in the
Plaza in Waterbury.
Mrs. L. H. Johnson of 227 Columbus
avenue and Mrs. French are spending
a few weeks at Ocean Grove, N. j.
Miss May Collins of New Haven, who
has been visiting at the residence of
Mrs. M. A. Thompson on Baldwin street
has returned home. Her
sister, Miss I<ittie, is still visiting there.
AT recent meeting of the Liberty
Social club the following officers We're
elected: President, ], Cosgrove; vice
president, H. Ryan: secretary, II. SIAM
mers; treasurer, J. ]. McKinnon. At
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-24
! CHARLES MARCH

The funeral of Charles March of Mon
towese street, Branford, who died We'd
nesday VIII be held to-day. Services at
the house at 1 o'clock and burial at
Evergreen cemetery, this city
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-24

Samuel E. Durham of Danbury yes
terday filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy in the United States dis
trict court. His liabilities are s., 1924. OF.
with assets of $14,333.59. OF the assets
$4,000 is in real estate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-24
RFGTNTFNTAL RETrNTON

The thirty-first annual reunion of the
Eighth c. V. will be held at Pleasure
Beach, Bridgeport, September IA. the
anniversary of the battle of South
Mountain
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-24
A QUICK APPEAL.
Noted Singer Has Application Quickly
Drawn Up.

Drawn Up.
Ericsson Bushnell, the noted singer,
made quick filing of an appeal in the
office of City Clerk Norris yesterday
morning. He came on to give notice of
his intention to appeal on certain prop
critics of the Bushnell estate. Mr.. Nor
ris couldn't accept verbal notice go Mr..
Bushnell left the city hall, that was at
800 o'clock, and at 9:45 o'clock he reap
peared with typewriter legal form of
appeal, which he fled
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-24

Alum is used in some baking powders be,
cause it is cheap. 1t costs but a few cents
pound whereas the chief ingredient in pure
powder costs thirty. But alum is corrosive
poison which, taken in food, acts injuriously
upon the stomach, liver and kidneys
The Conservative, 1900-12-06
Nebraska City
Manufactures.

The following list of the more Important
manufacturing plants in Nebraska City
will be a standing advertisement in
THE CONSERVATIVE.
Persons addressing any of them, because
of seeing this, will please mention THE
CONSERVATIVE.
United Starch Company,
Nebraska City Iron Works,
0uIIenty Plow Co..
King Press Drill Co.,
Tank Building Co.,
Paul Schminke 1 Co. (FIour Mills
oattes Brewing Co.,
Chicago Packing and Provision Co
Nsbr. City Packing Co..
Nebraska City Cereal Mills.
Hebr. City Canning Co..
The above named make the best quality
Of commodities. Their trade is COD
stantly increasing ALI their patron.
ara pleased Trv them
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-09
the waters. An island will be lost, but
a continent will be saved.
Mammoth Dook..

The marine docks at Portsmouth,
England, are the yastest in the world,
covering more than 800 acres, and en-
ploying some 10000 men. Two of the
largest docks are GOO feet long and IS
feet broad. All are what is known as
stone craving docks. They are dug
out of sufficient depth. length and
width to enable vessels of certain
size to be admitted. They are CON
structed of granite and fitted with
heavy gates; the vessel is fioated inio
the dock and properly shored up on the
keel blocks-the gates are closed-the
water then pumped out. Such docks,
says a correspondent of the Proyi-
dence Journal, are all below the level
of the dockyard. The walls are built
with stairs like the seats in an amphi-
theater, so that workmen may go up
and down; and great cranes lifting for
" tons are used In handling materials.
When a vessel is completed, all that is
necessary to launch her is to open the
gates. fill the dock, and she floats out
without risk or trouble. The advan-
take of number of docks at sta.
ton is the readiness with which a small
vessel may be put into small dock
and large vessel into a large one ut
once, this being done with so much
economy of time and labor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-09
MAN EATING LIONS,
oeSTRUcT RAILROAD WORK IN
CENTRAL AFRICA.
voracious Beasts Kill Nearly One Hun
dred Men and Injure Many Others
Their FriRhtful Ravages Committed
in Africa and India. +5

Obstructing the building of railroad
Is a rather unusual feat for lions, vet
that Is what two of them did some time
ago In Central Africa, near Victoria
Nyanza. The matter was referred to
by Lord Salisbury in one of his address,
es In the British House of Lords.
These lions We're man-eaters and for
more than eight months they terror
lied 5000 laborers engaged in the work
of construction. Scores of these men
they dragged off and devoured. The
greater part of the camp. having at
length moved up the country beyond
the forging ground of the lions, several
hundred We're left behind to build
bridges. Upon these the lions made a
still more sanguinary descent. Night
after night they would carry away one
and sometimes two men. They attack
ed white engineers, doctors, soldiers
and military officers as we'll as laborers
from India, coolies and African ma
ives. On almost any night, and at any
time OF the night, the men were liable
to be aroused by the shrleks of their
abducted comrades, and to hear the
cracking Of their bones and the tearing
Of their limbs rod or two away, while
the lions growled and quarreled over
their prey. Sick men in the hospital
died from sheer terror at these horrible
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-09
Napoleon and the pr. !.

when 1 returned from Elba," Ma.
poleon is quoted as saying, In the Cen.
fury, II found, among other papers Of
the Bourbons. an account of OOOO
francs paid monthly to the editors of
the Times, besides taking hundred
numbers monthly, and had an offer
from them to write for me for pay.
ment. had offers from the editors Of
several English newspapers to write
for me. even during the time Of war,
previous to my going to Elba, and TO
insert news and everything else /
wished, and that money would be taken
to send them to France. l did not do
1t. i was wrong, however; l ought to
have accepted their offers, and then my
name would not have been held in such
odium in England as 1t was. This they
said themselves to me. For in the end
these newspapers formed the public
opinion, and always will do. was
very wrong: see 1t now"